davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-05-23
tion, bepiier, at bisie Menb er
Nsenter for 8eneefonserne 2onben.

AIVu1 OeolIeLs " o'0IS 1SU"o 81
Nsenter for 8eneefonserne 2onben.
Set ct mertelist, ot ret mange be-
ipnoerlise seierninser Ct TONNE
for 2piet anaoaenoe bisie Sernbane=
ma9nater, os bisie &ienossierniu9er
bepiier, at uore iaatalote "Sernbane.
fonser" blot ct geenter for &ense.
fonserne / 2onbon. 8eniiet ct fer.
tere. enb man tunbe pente. noar Yen.
setoneerne eiar oft fin Maat forot
Fiule lin @ienbomsret. Sc bar oltib
'ipaematiff itiult fit @por, 1aoat intet
birette Beois tan fiuoes. 9eres
6anoliu9er iter altio / Mgrfet. Men
en- Mibnatsmorber eller Epp Tan
blipe bpmt efter tilfaloise Beuiier.
9pi8 oerfor bet, at &enseton9erne /
2onoon eier Sernbanerne, ct en- 6ors
brboelie. er ber tiltraffeltse 8eoiier
til at ienoe Dem til @tatsfensiel.
Sap @oulb en- M8entfor
brittle &apitalifer.
st fort Intal &ienbsoierninser
beoifer bette.
l. S 1873 bar Sap @oulb os Sim
5iR ltsefiueoe &omposuoner / @ien<
oomsretten til Stem Dort % &rie>
8auen. 9a be bolbt $23,000,000
al Sernbaneattier, troebe man, be
bar uero oper $11.000.000 buer.
Sc bar lisefiQeoe &ompa9norer o.
antoges at ete omtrent li9e me9et
buer. Set er fulbtommen flart, at
5iit o9 @oulb lite par be uirfeliee
@iere af @rie.8anen. 2iseiom en-
@lonses Spor alene fan bliue feet,
Door ben frboier en- itpuet @ei, laa.
leoes Tan sierne 8en9etoneernes
Spor Blot oa bline feet, naar bet
9aor 'oper Ell Igents @rap. Set
Dpeipr, iom foresaar peo 9pben.
oiler ofte, at ben berpmte MiQioHer
ofte lite bar anoet enb en- Mgent for
Ben9eton9erne.
9a Gif bleu brebt / 1873, tantte
man Iom fbr neont, at ban par perb
$11 900. 1000, oa ban bolbt Sernba.
ne>Ittier til bet Belbb, men oa bans
SO blep op9iort. mootog bans Gami.
lie blot nosle faa Iuien DolIars.
@aalebes piite Dpeibret af bans $50
beitemt, at Silt blot par en- Ngent,
iom iammen meb @oulb paretog
@riebanen TOR be uirtelise Nttie<
@iere 5torbritanien. Ser fan lite
pere no9en Epipl ON, at Say @oulb,
bans &ompoanou, osiao Dor oereS
| Neent.
O9 naar man f0rf en- Gang ftn0er,
at @oulb banoler iom &en9etonser=
nes Isent, faber bet en- itert Jor.
mobnin9 ON, at ban o9ioa fine fpl.
9enbe Operationer banolebe iom
Nsent for &c europeife &apitalifer.
Men So9en boiler life paa bare Gor<
moonin9. Set er tulofommen iitfert,
at ban / alle fine fplaenbe Dperatio=
ner Blot bar paret Naent for &ense.
ton9erne / 2onoon, ioet ban fun be-
fpreoe be Baner. iom tillpnelobenbe
uar bans men eieoes at &en9efonz
9erne 2onoon.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-05-23
Iplteparttets Wtsitott.
@enator @iQiam g. NlIen Triper /
,Nattona( @atchman":

@enator @i0iam g. NlIen (friper /
uNattonal @at9man":
De politilte uoiister fra en- @opus
lifts @tanbpunft er me9et imi9renoe.
Sc 9amle &artter fommer mer o9 mer
/ uoroen, % efterfom Eioen 9aor, pil
bet lite blioe bebre, ba Solicit finber
ub, at be bat peret oa uil bliue Bee
bro9et ueo ben Maaoe, buorpaa be
9omle @artier filler fig til &enee,
ipgrgsmaalet. Sc 9amle &ortiers
@trio mob S1luet fommer lite af, at
Splu lite buer til &en9emibbel. men
foroi oer ct blet faa me9et al bet, at
bet piloe bore umuli9t for noale foa
Manh sg Gorpusot otioHerl IoaissIstk
bet os oerueo paa iamme Eio fontro.
lere Nrbeios(bnnen % @riierne poa
@ienbom. 9isie Menb os @orpo.
rationer bcr bibinbtil peret iitano til
at fontrolere aQe 9fe9ierin9ens @anbs
linger fine egne Snteresier. Sen
Eio tommer iaart, ba Soltet pil forz
itao, at MI er BET fornemHe 6pprss,
maal &enseipDrssmaalet, % naar
bet tommer ioalanst, oo faar Solfe.
partiet Ma9ten, Bartitampen be
fpFe 100 War ct of Betpbnina, for
iaouiot ben piier, at @amfunbet til.
troos for be mango 9inorir9er bog
Ct iitono til at peoliseboloe fin Drso>
nilation. Jor Tremtioen oi( mon
fomme inb paa ft npt Self baaoe bet
pOlitiife. iocia(e og ptonomife 2ip;
mon pil ie til, qt be offentliee @mbe~
Der beiattes mep oueliee oe patriotic
te Meno; 6oltlt p,l blioe ipriat for,
at be offentli8e blieter blir ubfgrte;
beore 1ociale Gilitanbe oil forbres
for ale @lasfr.
Serifilte &eEtiebeber, farlise for
ben olmene 9rp2beb o9 @elaanb, bill
bliue fiernet; bel bill blipe en- almin.
oelis 8epeeelIe for at forbeore Sol.
telipet.
Set Ct uanfe19 at foe, bpab Der
pil bliue @nbenI paa 3ololou9ipnin.
gen. 9e samk 8artier bdr fsrt
Eolbtampen / mlnse Mar. Set re,
publitanRe &art bor fiempet for,
bpab bet bar hlbt BeRptteliestolb,
men iom isrunba, bar peret ct Tor<
buo = 3olo i'm bar pbelcst bet
fonturrerenbe Rarfeb. Demofras
terne bar 'ieupet tor bet. iom al>
minoelis er ffnbt unber 9taun al
5ribanoel. Sc penter lite noset
&ompromls euef no9en af9iort &omp
melem be to @rtter. faalense be ct
itano til at be&u9e Solicit meb bette
Sppresmaal. Eolben faites bpert
fierbe War til doltet. lieerbis iom
man faiter ub e Eraao forat narre
@ntten. fimpe(tffn forat bet ffal obs
tase beres Dpmk krfiombeb.
Golbippr98m| |alet er naturli9bis
ct piati9t Spprdmaal; men bet er |
aQe 9ele af mnbre 8etDontn9 enb
Hen9eipbrSsma| |let. @n nioenfabe.
fig % retferbid 2psning paa bette
fibfe uil opbeu nj Gienbebele of be
Dnber, iom nj pla9er @amfunbet.
Set pil iatte S|bufrien / Bepaselie
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-05-23
Entered at the post office at Fer
gus Falls as second class matter.

EnIoTeu az Ino post office at Fer
gus Falls as second class matter.
tet @oreb, 8rotpn os Sones at faa ct
ngt 5orbgr. Sc pentebe bet lite
lelo. Gcrep bar beluttet at moota<
9e Noninationen til @onQresmonb.
oerlom ben blir bam tilbubt pao en-
Gorep.Blatform.
@epreitntant Boen af Minnelota
tror. at be s5orenebe @taters DomItol
ber | Stoten bat banblet uri9tiot, %
ban bar Suiet foreraaet en- @elo=
luton oer bempnoiaer ben iuoiciare
aomite til at unberig9e @aeen. Som
@runbe for l1nberigselieu antprer
ban, at Dommer 9eelion abiournereoe
5}etsterminen 5ersus Sails, fbr be
fOrelissenbe Saasr bar puatienbte os
uben at inbfaloe nosen Surp, FAINT
at ban imoo 2ouen tuaua ct belt Nnz
tai QrbeiosfoIf, iom oar ontlaaet
forot babe forieet fig mob be Sorene=
DC Stater, til at reile 200 Mile til
ct. Raul forat blipe forbert, uaetet
be boeoe blot 30 Mile fra 6er9us
Taus. bpor be burbe bape peret
forbprt.
Set fpnes, iom boerenene Qse maa
mebfpre perionliee ubebaeeli9beber /
@enatet eller 9uiet. os benne uge
par life nosen lnbtaselie. Man
ffulbe life antase. at Biaen ON Be>
piQinser til Iserbruespaieret Rulbe
tnoebolbe noset. huorpaa man funbe
9runbe nooen fterf Misfemuing,
men oeri tor mon fell. Mens ben
Blu pnr unber 8ebanbling / 6ulet,
beRplb btt 9aepreie ientants s,opfins Atrai
SQiaois @epreientant 6at9 fra N1is,
iouri, oer bar Biuen unber fin Be.
fDttelle, fe:at BON bar forfp5t at faa
tno I Bi(len en- 5orbgielie af Gpnnen
tor en- Tunttionar ueo Nserbrussbe.
partementet, uben at be andre Mebz
lemmer 9ulet ifuloe ptoe no9et ber,
ON. Mr. 6at@ boppebe op Fial=
penoe al &reoe, rpfeoe Mapen moo
3opfins o9 raabte: vDerlom SIC,
prelentanten fra Suinois bruQer
bette Orb bets oroinere enqelife
Betponin9, oil ies liae BON, at ON
ban oiloe BRUCE bet til mig uoenfor
bette &ammer, piloe iee itpoe bet
neo 9lennem 9ollen poa bam". @aa=
inart 6opfins tunoe TONNE tiloroe
efter al cen &aoben os 9plen, lom
paafulate. iosoe bon: nSea peo lite,
enten ies pil bebppe en- 2ipuaat til at
fplse mig fra &opitoliet eller Ell, men
les pil ii9e til &epreientanten fra
WftSlourt, at ban fan tose mine Orb
/ ben Betpbning, ban bill. Sea hal
boerten to9e benz tilboee euer mobifi.
cere oem, o9 ban fan lite 0rpmme
nosen meo fine broutenoe Monerer"
Ser oar en- 9io, ba iaabant SprpQ
oiloe booe fsrt til l1beboQeliQbeber
uoenfor 3uiet, men ben er nu forbi
for len9e fioen.
Bopultiternes &onares. Romite er
ltse iaa iuris beitiafti9et meo at jen=
be uo 9otumenter oiu. iom be samle
&artiers &omiteer. os bets Meolem=
mer baaber at funne uelse @epreien~
tanter not til at bolbe the balance
OF power mellem be to 9amle &artier
o9 at foreifriue 6uIet, bpem bets @ms
beosmRno ial bliue.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-05-23
Sr. Grices Cream 8atins 8ouoer.
Gerbensubfiqin9 bbiefe @e.
oalie % 9iplom.
EN- RIG CULDMlNE

lpnner ig girenbe, Set famine epr psiaa ct stgentur
.sr, tor oor npe pregti9e % eneitaoenoe Bog:
Udstillingen Og Midway Plaisance.,
48 tine gileoer meb fuIbitenbi9 Befripele. Gneite
gyorlos Sar 8pg uo9ipet bet itorif=oanffe @prpg
@ale San6et. ient eb Soften or noaie faa Gents.
914entet pt5fe6 oberaIt. Ont nernlere tiIjfrib
"AVERLY PUB. CO., Chicago. ILL.,
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-05-23

E$2 SSs ssSfe. snie Rassfs
~fsk =. tag. Forarbeidet al bedste MateaiaIa
smuft snr aadstyrsst ad sg gaalidelig garanteret
Fragt betat Ingen Penge Ferskud for:
QESH@ASianges %, 600 Brug. vi er Diet seIdste OF
~. ~ WY bedst kjendte Frma wort Fae. Anbefa,
ln nger kan fremvises naarsomhest. Ait WORT Arbede
seges under Garanu tor at we're som beskrevet og sl
frt tilsendte Katalog med nyeste Menstre
og sui OAfOhD ME- CO., $40 Wabash Ave., Chicago, III
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-05-23
Gsrg,&s 6alls Mgeblaa
mofomnter 6ber Ou8bag.
H. eoIent, lt6gtber.
@ubftrtpttonsprt8 $3.50 for Mar, betal
tTorftuo, eaer8 $500.

FERGUS FALLS UGEBLAD.
A Norwegian weekly newspaper
and the Farmer Alliance organ in
Ottertail county.
"A. SoLEM, Publisher.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-04

est point reached being in 1853, when the
output was Sl55, 600, 900. After that date
Their was a decline in production. In 1873,
twenty years later, the output was $780,
200 600; in 1883 it was 1874 900, 600 Last year
however. the effect Of the increased de-
mand for gold was felt and the output
reached and passed the figures of 1853.
The most careful estimates place this
years production at $4,000 OO For the
four years since 1890 the annual average
exceeds that of 1s50-55 by S1200O,OOO
What is to be the effect of these Immense
additions to the worlds supply Of gold.
The increased production of 1850-1S60 re-
suited in a decline in the purchasing
power of gold, or, expressed differently.
prices generally rose The same result
should be seen at his time were il not
for certain other factors that are at work
The increased supply is in response to an
increased demand, and that demand will
absorb the surplus as II is produced.
Again, the worlds stock of gold is far
greater now than IL was forty years ago
and additions that would materially affect
the mass then would not be felt now. 1t
Is probable that. unless continued for
a number of years the increased produce
ton viii not affect the business of the
world The effect in California will
however, be different. The annual addi-
tion Of fifteen to twenty millions to the
wealth Of this state is bound to affect
all business benehcially one years out
put would be sufficient to build the pro-
posed railroad through the San joaquin
valley. The cost Of new transcontinen-
tai line would scarcely be felt II taken
out Of several years output.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-04

at all inclined 70 be boastfuI and does not
dwell on his encounters.
THE files Of San Francisco papers Of
1873 would unfold a tale about me If
you are interested in that part Of my his
tory he said. These papers contain an
account Of his trial and acquittal for
killing the leader of a gang of toughs in
South San Francisco.
From years Of exposure to sun and wind
his skin is the color Of the Berkeley hills
in autumn, and the scars on his body.
being of lighter shade. are quite CON
spicuOus. He is married and has four
children.
1T was disappointment in love" he
observed, that made me go to sea Then.
too, inherited a love of adventure. My
grandfather was sea captain and traded
with the California Indians in 1923 In
the south seas ] married a half-caste
girl-an educated girl, however. the
daughter or an English officer She
died. My present wife 1 married I'm Mel
bourne. She shares my bizarre notions
about clothing OF course. she doesn't
go about as / do, but so far as society
will permit her she obeys the same nat
ural laws. We dress out children with
regard to those principles too, and we
have never spent penny for medicine
of for physicians care in our house
hold"
Although the captain doesn't own a
white shirt or pair Of cuffs or a suit
of clothes that would pass muster in
parlor or on a boulevard. he Is wealthy
man, controlling with his father the
dredging business Of the coast, and own
ing ships on the Atlantic and Pacific, and
also considerable land in this state.
"Do you 90 into society at all?" he was
asked.
Hardly" said he as he folded his
muscular arms and glared at a passing
tug. II have been 50 long away from the
beau monde that ! should feel lost now
and besides my dress might not be re-
cherche, don't you see2 However,, as a
young man." and he pointed significantly
20 few gray hairs IN his beard, 1T was
said that / was a heavy swell"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-04
Shoe Department,

1t will pay you to investigate the big
bargains we offer in our Shoe Depart
ment at present We attempt to emu
merate a few of these below, but can
only mention a few of them You
must see them, and come early in the
week. too, or miss the best.
Gents Lace and Congress, $3~s
quality ana very stylish go this week at - on
Youths Calf Lace Button School
shoes all sizes and all widths; win ut yourcea pr
Boys Bal. School Shoes, regu-@.
lar $3.50 quality now. ................ @A.UO
Ladies Opera, Patent Leather
Tip ana Common Sense Shoes go this week at. SSC
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-04
A NUDE COLOSSUS.
Twenty Years Without Clothing in
All Climates.

Giant Capt. Won schmidt's Philosophy
Of Undress-He Comes Of a Consump-
tive Family, but is Not Coughing
Very Badly.
From the San Francisco Examiner.
tawny giant, who has been naked for
twenty years, is lord of the Oakland es-
tuary His wardrobe is a belt and pair
of cotton trunks. In his belt he wears
long dagger, and he carries a Winchester
in his swarthy arms. He dictates the
movements of all the ferry boats, yachts,
tugs, schooners, and crafts of every sort
that pass his way. This naked colossus
is backed by the war department of the
United States. on the PROV of his huge
contrivance anchored in the chanel he
stands erect like a bronze statue Of Ajax.
He is tall and superbly proportional,
measuring feet inches and weighing
2" pounds. For twenty years he has
brayed the climates of the world without
a shirt or coat to protect him. During
the strike of the American Railway I'm
Jon this man bade defiance TO the South
'm Pacific and compelled big boats like
The Alameda and Piedmont to stop, back
water and take the course he indicated.
Facetious people said that the Southern
Pacific feared him if he were the naked
truth.
Who and what is this phenomenon? He
Us Capt. Edward A. Won Schmidt, and eX-
cept upon passing occasions, when he has
appeared i'm the streets Of cities, he has
gone almost stark naked for twenty years.
He is now I'm charge Of the government
dredging Of the Oakland ship channel,
working under the direction of the fed
oral war department. An Examiner rep
resentative rowed out to the dredger and
asked TO see the captain.
He is there" said one Of the crew mo-
tioning apprehensively toward the door
of the cabin.
In response 10 a knock voice rang out
above the din Of the machinery, Come
my and the visitor entered Before the
Diant within easy reach were two knives
and a rifle.
Many people have wondered why
Sou wear no clothes. DO you object 10
telling why2" was the first question.
ON Schmidt put down volume OF Kip
HHf tales and replied
Wen. briefly for my health Then. in
answer % questions be- went on Tor two
ours recitlng the details on most SIM
1Iar career
Don't / ever feel cola" be repeated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-04
UP-To-DATE MINING METHODS
They Have Opened a New Gold Era for
the PACIFIC Coast.

The golden lining Of the silver clouds
that hung over this country a year ago is
just becoming apparent. When this gov.
eminent ceased IT'S purchases Of silver,
and the mints Of India were closed to the
white metal the financial outlook was
dark indeed. But out or evil good often
comes. and. whatever other effect these
measures may have had. they have re-
suited bcnencially Ga causing % greatly
increased activity 90 gold mining Never
before in the history Of this state have
tho prospects been 10 natteung The
ypectacuiar effect that accompanied oar-
lier mining settlements b. wanting. but
thero o. ln its place an element Of greater
stability and permaueuce The romantic
era, when ihe population. red-shirfea an1
roughly cIaa. wandered among tha rYicheg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-04
MYSTERIOUS MouAz1rE.
An Important, Refractory, Lonely Min
eral Found in North Carolina.

what is monazite?"

from the New YORK sun.
What is monazite?"
FIFTY times the question was put by
Sun rporter to as many Of those shrewd
New Workers who make handsome for
tunes in dun Offices in Maiden lane and
Burlng slip and Cedar street and the
regions roundabout, and fifty times, with
more or less variation Of accent. came the
answer.
Never heard Of IT,"
Yet monazite is a commercial fact Of i'm
portance; Il Is being talked Of loarnodly In
learned societies; It is being quietly hand
led here IN New York. while down In North
Carolina there Is monazite boom OF a
yelled and secret sort.
Quiet, mysterious references have been
made 10 II by quiet sedate business men,
but the limit Of Information has seemed
10 be soon reached one Pearl street mill
lionnlrc. who has handled oils for nfty
years, Informed Boz boOkkeepor last Mon
day that be- WAS going down 10 North
Carolina 90 buy few square miles Of
land. what fOr?' asked the bookkccpcr.
"Monazltr.' replied the millionaire, and
that Do all that he could or would say.
Another 0id gentleman Just around the
corner on Pine street has sent hlH HOn-ln-
law % Germany where The inner secrets "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-04

Giant Capt. Won Schmidt's Philosophy
Of Undress-Re Comes Of a Consump-
tive Family, but is Not Coughing
Very Badly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-04
rs HIS HOME WHERE HIS HEAD
LIESP
An Interesting Question as TO the Resf-
denee Of a Dweller on a Boundary.

From the Boston Journal.
A surveyors line cuts the dwellinas
house of George r. Perry of MapIewood
squarely in two But the house stiII stands
for all that and the nightly rest of its oc-
cupants is in no wise disturbed because of
'the division. The line is the boundary be-
tween the town Of Melrose and the city OF
Maiden and all of a sudden the two mu-
inequalities have set up vigorous and con-
nictlng claims for the possession Of MIR.
Perrys freehold, and incidentally the
taxes levied thereon.
For some years past the owners of the
house has been paying his taxes to Mall
dem Now the Melrose assessors have
looked over the ground and determined
that the property comes within their ju-
risdictiOn. In future they will send bill
to Mr.. Perry and furthermore they have
presented a bill to the city of Maiden for
the refunding Of all the money, to the
amount of about $50 that he has paid into
the Maiden treasury. 1t Is nip and tuck
between the two places and Mr.. Perry
looks serenely on. To be sure. he has a
tax bill from both Melrose and Maiden in
either pocket, but it Is tolerably certain
that he viii not be required to pay them
both.
ANAh - biAt AbiiAoA AiilE insurance 10
Mr.. Perry, whose sympathies all go out to
Maiden. and to whom Merose is an alien
land; his Maiden citizenship is unim-
peached, for the boundary line almost ex-
acty bisects the bed in which he sleeps o.
nights, and that il is which determines the
place where he lives The fortunate thing
about il Is that his head-his thinking
piece-and the pillow lie peacefully on tho
Maiden side.
Melrose surveyors with fell intent, have
planted their theodolites at the boundary
stone In front OF the Perry mansion on
SWANS Pond avenue, and squinted with
all their might across the fence. and have
figured In the attempt TO gerrymander
Nr. Perry's bed into Melrose territory.
They have, metaphorlcally, cut through
his knees, his waist. and his neck, but his
head remains triumphantly In Maiden.
and the assailants, crestfallen have lim-
bered up their machines and hied them
back 10 Mclrose 10 concoct fresh schemes.
Tommy say December Us the lnst
month OF the year. ua2
Tummy'H fathers~Neg.
IommY-And January ia the frst2
TommVa fathermNos. certainly
Tommy--Well. how II n then that De-
cemhet always comes afofe January -
Chicago lntcrocean.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-04

took lot Of sand to furnish the imper.
lshable material in the shape that was
needed, and the price went up until il
deached $l.5o ton, and from that up to
@zOO ana over. Then the search for mona
zite was begun in earnest. and now in
Alexander. Madison, Mitchell. Yancey.
Burke, Polk, Mcdowell and Rutherford
counties there is a monazite boom.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-04
Carpet Department.

Tomorrow we will begin in our Car
pet Department a sale which should
command the attention of economical
housekeepers. Prices never were so low
as now, and so anxious are we to make
this sale a success that we will almost
entirely disregard profits and practic'
ally offer goods at cost.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-04
Domestic Department.

The enormous business we do in
Outing Flannels, Canton Flannels,
Sheetings, Ginghams and Prints is
the result of our system of small
profits" Glance at the following list
of prices for this week:
Cases OF Dress Prints, peg yard. a Lac
yard wide Cnbleached shifting * c
yard wide Bleached Shifting. y
Best quality Fancy Prints 3 c
Best quality Mourning Prints. 3 G
Regular lOc Outing Flannels Gee ........ . O q G
1Oc Plaid Suitings . Observation-Disclosures. . G
25c Fancy Cashmere and Serges 10 c
35c Fancy Cashmere. ....... ..... 2 V g
Changeable Serges go ... ....I2
Ready made Sheets, 9 yards square ............ Oc
Ready made Pillow CASES.. 600.
Our regular 81 Tapestry Covers .............. -
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-01-06
His Honor Resigns.
To the Honorable Beard Of Conn
cfZmfu 0f the I01Vn of BelLeb0fnf.

To the honorable Beard Of Conn
cilmfN Of the 1o1vn Of Bellebo1nt::
GENTLEMEN-I regret that SO
soon after the expression of the
public confidence, manifested in
my election to the chief office of
your municipality, | should be
compelled to decline the duties;
but after patient consideration |
find that the demands of my pub
lie affairs are such that l cannot
in justice to myself and a proper
attention to my business accept
the important office rendered me-
No judge with jurisdiction co.
extensive with the magiste ial
Office of the district, and necessar:-
ly having to try and decide cases in.
volving questions Jurisprudence,
covering both the statutory and
common law can justly and fairly
execute his Official duties without
giving more time and study than
| feel | can fairly yield to public
affairs. | feel with you common
and deep interest in the preserva-
ton OF order and the business
growth Of the town. and with
personal pride shall ever strive to
advance it's material and moral in
terests. AS an humble citizen
who has seen our town emerge as
it were from the very cradle itself
and expand and extend its powers
and energies, do not feel that |
am Sinking place in its develop
ment in yielding the position that
the kindness and overweening con-
fdence 81 the people have placed
upon me. For judge and believe
you have abundance Of good.