davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-20
The Girl OF the Period.

EDITORS HERALD-The HERALD's edi-
torial columns 1 always turn to first, and
seldom do / fail to find amusement, in
struction and profit therein. Surely this
confession speaks of my fine literary
taste. But this morning was surprised
to read the caustic part Of the gallant
editors theory of the Evolution of the
American Girl, [" In which he ungallantly
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-20
Small Fires,

There were two alarms OF fire yester-
day evening, to which the department
responded. At s 80 a Chinaman's tent
and shanty on Date street, near Macy,
burned up. The loss was trifing. At
9:20 an alarm came from Boyle Heights.
An oil lamp exploded in house on Soto
street. No damage WAS done.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-20
UndeIivered TeIegrams,

The following are the kilograms re-
naming at the Western Union Telegraph
Office, 6 Court street, April 10th: ]. w.
Bear, Miles Suart, Wong Hong Wah.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-20
A Presence Explained. Merchant's

A Presence Explained. Merchants
Wife (suddenly appearing in her hus-
bands ofice)-"Hal thought you said
your typewriter was an old maid" Mer-
chant (much edl-"Um--er, yes.
M dear, of course, of course; but she is
sick to-day and she sent her little grand
daughter Ns a substitute. .''-[ Philadelphia
Record.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-20

Kind Old Gentleman Ito street boy
"Where were you born, my sonP" Boy
dunno, cir" "Ah, you don't know.
What are you going to do when you be-
come a MANI "Rob trains" ''Ah
(musing), the little fellow was born In
Missouri. i'-[Arkansas Traveller.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-20

COUTHERN PACIFIC OOMPANY-THROUG
y excursions to New York, Boston and Phila-
delphia. Pullman new tourist cars with ladies
proved heaters for making tea and coffee; COM
plete Pullman's equipment of bedding, in
Guiding bed linen, toilet accessories, etc.;
uniformed colored porters; s. p. Co.'s party
managers go through to New Orleans, thence
to Boston and Philadelphia. But one change OF
cars lin Union Depot) at CiBicnnati. The
the rich and historic South Meridian, Bir
mingham, Chattanooga, Cincinnati, etc.
Quick time, direct connections. Excursions
leave Los Angeles March 26th; April 11th; May
I'd, 18th and Both. June 18th and 9th; July
i1th, 1889. For further particulars call on
or write any of the agencies of the SOUTHERN
PACIFIC COMPANY in Southern California,
or G. f. SM URR, Assistant General Passenger
Agent southern Pacific Company. No. 202 N.
Main st.. Los Angeles, Cal ala 5m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-20

Fresh fish dinners speciality at Santa
Monica Pavilion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-20

CURSIONS-PHILLIPS' SELECT EXCUR-
u sions, personally conducted, with through
Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars completely
equipped from Los Angeles to Boston and New
April 10th and oath, May 9Th and 22d, June
9TH and 10TH For tickets, berths and further
information, call on or address A. PHILLIPS &
CO., a n Spring st.. Los Angeles, Cal m27-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-20

THANTED-IF YOU WANT A COOK OR
w help in the kitchen; also all kinds of la
quarters, 243 LOS Angeles ST., Jennett Block,
GEO. LACOUR. a14-6m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-20
ADJUSTMENTS.


NEAND OPERA HOUSE, Los Angeles
NJ II. @. WYATT, Lessee and Manager.
r. s. DOUGLAS, Associate Manager.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-20

NINXCURSIONS TO ALL
# tfR ia points East, via Salt
a Nfs49 MAJ fs ys,.Se Lake City and Denver,
5N NbllI sallks ssjsES depending Sunday in Salt
z JSSe2S& Lake City, leave April 11th,
5;zsS D 25th, May 9th, 23d. Pull
#E# #Efltf6BsE5H man tourist cars completely
sHa equipped. Call upon or ad-
aas1 sa.s s1as21a9szzx dress J. B. Quigley, agent,
112 North Spring street. a10-u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-20
REGULAR PHYaEOIANs.

n A. DE CAILHOL, NJ. DAT HIS SAM
70 tarium, Pearl, south of Temple. Telephone
o9l. att
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-20
WANTED-HELP.

IF you NEED MONEY GO TO UNION LOAN
i OFFICE, II N. Spring. Private entrance.
m23 3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-20
FOR SALE.

UNoR sALE-BY THE EXECUTORS OF THE
Il estate of Remi Nsdeau, that desirable
property on the southeast corner of Olive
and Fifth sts., fronting the City Park, having q
frontage of 80 feet on olive aud 165 on Fifth,
Also, adjoining the above lot on Filth st.,
67x120 feet. For prices apply to 8. B. CAS-
WELL, Executor m26-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-20

JNOR RENI-CHEAP, A HOG AND CHICKEN
u ranch, only miles from the city; contains
20 acres; good house, barn, and 100 full bear
ing fruit trees; also artesiau well of excellent
water. Apply to E. J. ROCHE, 156 N Alameda
ST., or to the Lynwooi Paper Mill. a12tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-20

nR. DARLING oCULI6T AND AURIsT
NJ. to Arm. aitf-d&w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-20
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

NOR RENT-BUILDlNG 19x54, SUITABLE
IL for manufacturing purpose: can furnish
steam to parties desiring it, Apply to L. A. Soap
Co., Sd Banning st. a19 u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-20
FINANCIAL.

MONEY LOANED ON COLLATERAL; THOR |
M oughly reliable. UNION LOAN OFFICE, |
IL NJ Spring Private entrance. m23 3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-20
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

EAsT SIDE LODGE, NO. 1926. l. o. o. F.
IL Meets every Tuesday evening in Odd Eel
lows Hall, 51O Bank building Downey ave.,
East Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-20

ERATERNITY LODGE, NO. 79, K. OF p
Il Meets on second and fourth Wednesday
evenings in each month at Pythian Castle. "a
8. Spring st.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-07-11
Handle MIX Carefully.

MIX should be disturbed as little as
possible before it is set, and should be
strained directly into the Dreaming vessel
after milking. 1t is bad policy to strain
milk into large pan, and dip 1t thence
into other vessels for Dreaming. The
agitation and exposure to the air occa-
stoned promotes the CLOTHING Of the fbrine,
and prevents thorough separation of the
cream. The Dreaming vessel should have
smooth surface, and should be good
conductor of heat. Tin is the best ma
terial. Wood, earthern and glassware
are all poor conductors of heat. A large
can that cools off slowly will cream az
well OF better than a small can rapidly
cooled. as In sUch the sides may be kept
cool enough to prevent changes In the
fbrine, while the mass Of milk is still
moderately warm, and affords the best
physical conditions for the separation of
the cream. The Dreaming vessel should
have shape giving q little surface of
milk In proportion to the amount contain
ed a. 1t Is possible to have. This condi.
ton Is best fulfilled by spherical vessel.
but this form Is inconvenient. The next
best form is cylindrical. The ratio of
surface volume diminished a. the size of
the spherical cylinder increases. A shall
low setting furnishes large surface ex-
pOsure to the air and the bottom and
sides Of the vessel. The conditions are
very favorable TO the cosgulatiou of d.
brine. and It would be expected to get Z
slow and imperfect dreaming. In reality
this y the case, - milk set In this man.
ner y not usually Skinned until after
thitfy-sax hO0ns. By this time some scid
y developed which has . tendency "a
nee1nlise the e6sct Of The nhrine clote
= that fair creaming II obtained.
This, however, b not - good - may b
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-07-11

weak solution of carhulc acid aud
waite applied 10 COW, with a brush Wrl
protect them from the attacks If nu'-
Ii Is the ndnr which repel-. and 4 little
earbolie acid for odOr goes 4 great ways.
The name '.JohGuy-cake' is said to be
derived from "Jnurney-cakc. because
emlgrants journeying from New England
to the West were Obliged to bake the r
Indian meal cakes in the ashes of their
camp-fres
Frozen milk, it is asserted, may be kept
in a fresh state indefinitely. and many
steamers sailing on distant voyages are
now provided with steam refrigerators,
n which milk and other foods NAV readi-
y be preserved for any length of time.
Vegetables and meats are sealed up iu
air-tight vessels to preserve them. SO that
the bacteria or minute organisms which
are always present in the air, and which
would cause them to putrcfv and decay
are thus excluded. The jars are heated
before they are finally sealed, so rs to de
-troy any bacteria that may already be
present in the food
Blueing is added to the water In which
linen is washed, to neutrsllIe the dull
yellow that which clean linen always pos
sesses. Blue and yellow are complement.
tary colors, that is, when mixed together
they make white. so that the peculiar
shade OF yellow which is common to all
intensely white bodies and which may be
partially, at least, an optical Illusion, is
neutralized by the blue. Paper sugar,
starch and many other substances are
treated in the same way.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-07-11
WHY
We Succeed
THE PEOPLE
Are With Us

When folks see that We are try
ing i'll every possible way to give
them more than value for money,
more than liberal terms. they be
gin to think things over, and come
to the conclusion thai The Akin
son House Furnishing Co. is quite
a different Institution to what some
people would make out "WhN here"
they say, ''sce, we thought these
Atkinsons were like the generality
of advertisers, always blowing
about what they We're willing to do;
but we have had proof now, that
they carry out all they advertise,
and little more. for on these spec.
lal orders that they have published
tins last week or two, you could
furnish any room in your house by
paying 50. down.
Show lis another House Furnish
ing establishment that will sell you
$50 worth of goods; pay freight to
your nearest X. Il. station and give
you . months to pay the balance.
Show lis any dealers " no can act so
literally, and so leniently with they
customers.
Nothing but pure spite and jeal-
ously has induced reports to be
spread about our advertising not
being carried out.
Come and deal with MS and find
out that we are not only the most
liberal company, but carry the fin
est Stock Of Furniture, and House
Furnishings in the State.
a great deal is said against the
contract system, some people think
that if they are behind "a hours ii
their payments, that they will lost
their goods. What nonsense. What
stupidity. Yet, of course, if peopl,
act dishonesty such thing
COULD be done. We have never
refused an appeal for time, nor evel
take advantage of circumstances
but have pursued dishonest PEG
pie.
Will any merchant or trader sci
you on credit, and not go to law i
you refuse, continually, to pay?
Can any farmer who buys hi.
land at SO much down, and s,
much year, get ont Of paying til,
promised amount sharp on time
and have interest to pay into til,
bargain'
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-07-11
Feeding Hogs on Clover Pasture.

The farmer who intends to clover hogs
must first have the pluck to invest in fen
ccs. lie should SOW no grain without
clover so as to make sure of pasture
somewhere. One should provide moy-
able fences, so that hogs shall feed only
on limited portion of the clover field at
Il time.
Let the sows with their filters and
stock hogs, if you have them, 20 on the
clover as soon as it is well started, say
from four to six inches high In divid-
ing the field turn on the second lot when
IN blossom. On my farm the arrange
ment Is such that all the sows and filters
come to their respective stalls at night,
so when the pigs are weaned they must
come from force of habit. They are fed
night and morning ON steamed swll,
fresh every day, and dry cornmeal mixed
with equal weight of sorts. The yards
are well Uttered so as to save all the
droppings. They are started to the
clover Held in the morning so that the
droppings are saved at each end. No
farmer can allold to lose this. 1t should
be almost religious principle in manac-
ing Il swine farm TO save manure, while 1t
IS true that 1t is almost always lost.
When movable fence Is used, so as to
change the hogs and thus prevent waste
OF clover from tramping down, in fair
season an acre of clover will furnish for
age for ten sh0tes. If shotes are relied
on to make pork, a pound of cornmeal
should be fed to each daily; two pounds
would be preferred, for then we should
hold all the gain made by the clover
If the field is without shade, artificial
shade should be provided; 200 feet of
timber will save much pork. Pure water
and plenty of it must also be provided
1t is better to have II well in each field
Provide the hogs with some alkali Clio
yer contains an acid that needs neutraliz-
ing. Feed plenty of charcoal mixed with
ashes and salt. Put salt ON the ground in
one or two places, say eight or ten quarts
and spade it in. For this select a place
where there is clay and then let it alone,
except to visit once in while aud see
what you can learn.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-07-11

Some city journals, and especially lady
residents of cities. are commenting for
the national Hover the meadow daisy,
which practical farmers only know as an
unmitigated nuisance II il extremely
prolific, and may thus be emblematicly OF
the great increase of our population
Otherwise we prefer flower that has
not so many bad qualities. american
Cuticator.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-07-11
Geo. E. WAsAsURN, Owner.
WESSERRUNSETT CHIEF
Bay Horse. with Strip in Face aud Left
Hind Foot white, Foaled June 10. 1856, stands
Is hands ia in. high. without shoes.
PEDEGREE

Sired by Daniel Boone record 2aii trial to wagon
of trottors of any horse that ever stood In Maine
among which are Susy Owen, 2.26l Blcho, I2Tl; Mel
others no can beat $50 when given the Opportunity
The dam OF Daniel Boone was old Kate WHOSE pro
duee sold 70. upwards Of es 49, and which produced
Daniel Boone was sired by Hambletonian; sire Of q
trotters with records frou 2l7i to an; sire Of 4
that have produced 20 horses sine Of 81 staI
lions that have sired s. trctters In 2O or better sir,
Of l04 stations that have sired $50, 40 performers
grand sire Of every trotter with two exceptions thai
Ist. dam Of Wesserrunsett Chief, by DrigO, sire Of
trOtters with records from 22St to $50 a greater
number than any stallion ever bred IN Maine has
223i and Gray Dam, 23l; sire Of Gov PlaIsted 22si
and Surprise, 22si Digo by old Drew sire Of In 2a
list, aud sire of mares that have produced az
horses, and granduire Of that have produced
and. dam Of wesssrrunsett Chief, witherell mare
Wnhcreli ~ the sire Of mares that have produced
Ord. dam Of wesserrunsett Chief, Eaton mare. tn.
bore l. The sire Of. mare. thu, have produced -
w,s.srunssti Chief, i : stsili"S Of rars beauty
aud the straGhtest and best Of hind legs with very
shoulders which well back into . back that can.
rounded and very closely ribbed back, he 10 horse
q Ersee nerve, good gated, sd can show fast, a
though wholly UNFRAMED. The dam Of this colt Wa
show INST. although never trained His breedins
spcaks for itsetf besides being grandson Of Ham.
strain q can Be found, and with 6is br.eiius
asd Individual excellence he must prove good dire
Wesserunsett Chief will stand 1t my stable
In East Madison during the season Of ISso.
Te1Mos SOL to warrant.
~ '''''' = '''' on '''azs 10. DEAN.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-07-11
Our System is Just
Our System is Blessing
to Those Of Limited Means

Avail yourself of it, if you cannot
pay all cash, and secure comforts
around you, only having to provide
but small amount per week or
per month, and enjoy the benefits
of your purchases while you pay.
Think these few words over. and
use your own judgement in forming
an opinion.
We have withdrawn the ORDER
SLIPS, but are still Offering the
same goods at the same prices, but
one fourth of the amount mist ac-
company the order. \ lot of
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-07-11
T. E{G. CAPSULES 90 orpGilnL
ETEGf' ny gaul A.nNS pet' CUUuT
. A-s A- CiHWtDNL Co.,, Arr.kS, NJ tiSt.

A patch is often the sign Of poverty, but not
when it is a strawberry patch.
\ gay party Of Young people recently enjoyed
straw ride" by moonlight, bHt being in
sufficiently protected from the chilly night air,
most of them suffered the next day from severe
colds. A few doses NJ Adim,uns Cough Bal
sam set them each to right.
Every ohef should be- a hlscbalist in order
Ia c4'rh tn tic, from the batter.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-07-11

AIR WORK Of all kinds done to order, comb
1 lngs aud cut hair made into switches, braid
ings rooted and old switches repaired. DIT
ncult shades speciality. Frixxes aud waves
rom water curled hair. Satisfaction gisran
the residence Of Mrs r. II. Crosby, No. 6. Pine
~. Aiss d c. Downs. Orders lett ut the mil
iinery store Of Z. b. Curtis, Water ST.. will re
ceive prompt attention. 3wa6
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-07-11
To Prevent Horns

fla farmer wishes hornlcSS cows he
need take no knife, SAW or other imple-
ment to dishorn them. Mr.. w Brazcl-
ton of Monticello, Ia, writes in the Phil.
adelphia Press that penny's worth OF
caustic potash applied just as the horn is
starting, when the calf is a few weeks
old, will stop all horn growth and do no
injury at the time or after to the animal.
Corn should be cut for the silo just as
the kernels have become glazed and nc
variety should be planted which cannot
reach this condition before the first kill
ing frost. -1mericdh .igcicuiturjsi far
Nay.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-07-11
PEDIGREE.

Rich bay stallion, black paints excepting tw,
white pnsterns and ankles behind ID Ia hand higl
weighs lli5 foaled July End lBH3, bred by Columbus
Hilton, oil East New Portland, Me. Sired, Dante
Boone, he nv Rysdyks liambetonian, sire of thrt,
nine IN the 2:1 list; Dam Old Kate, produced Bruno
record 22g IL; Breeze. 2:2I; Young Bruno 2:22 81
Daniel Boone. 23i,-tral to wagon 2.26 Jack Archal
2.32: and Grand Dam Of Kingsley, 226 ~. Boone II
sire ct Susie owen, record 226, at five years age
and Nellie n. 228 "a; aud Goodwius PAGER, can b.n
,. .. That he transmits his wonderful speed II
shown by his youngsters In this aud neighhotiul
towns. To the sons of Hamhl-tonan belong tn.
credit of string the fastest oneyrar old record N
l-2 two-year-od, 2.2l, three year.old 2lg ~; NV,
year.old, 40 3D. and the fastest stallion 10 4
double teams 2l5 "a: and the fastest uiuc horses with
records except QUE, are his grandchildren.
Dam of Victor Hugo, by the Hilton Horse. he by III,
Norton Horse Norton Horse by old Eaton. he BY tn,
Avery horse and he by Old Messenger. Grand Dan
hy Golden Robin. Great Graud Dam by Old sion.
Messenger, victor lingo is half brother to Bnb,
Dean, who trotted NJ Lewiston, Maine State Fai
week iu 81 in 226 H. also half brother to Fred Boone
who is known to be very fast.
Geo. e. WAShRuRN. Owner
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-07-11
Notice of Foreclosure.

Mary A. Piper late oil Cornvile IN the County
OF Somerset and state of Maine, now decea,
ed. by her mort gage deed dated June eleventh
1887 and recorded in Vol. 1876, Page ~ o
Somerset kegisiry Of Deeds, conveyed il
mortgage to Frank N. Weston of COinville il
said oun,y OF Somerset, the following DIES
cribed real estate, TO wit: A certain tract o.
parcel Of land situated in ,aiu Coruville
bounded and described Ms follows viz: On th,
north by land occupied by Henry T. Flanders
on the east by land OF David F. Hohert on b,
south by land Of Ezra Stevens; and on til,
west by the West County road in said Corn
vile. Being the same premises conveyed I,
Luther Piper by Daniel Z. aud Turner Reed
by their deed dated March Both. 1883. Where
as the conditions of said mortgage Ia, Ing
been broken. l now claim foreclosure aud
give this natice therefor
Dated this 18th day OF June, 1889,
FRANK N. WESTON.
SUIT By j. Z. X.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-07-11
NO NOR
DYSPEPSIA

North Belgrade, Me-, Mar. 20, 80.
MEssRs. GEO. GRoDER & Co.
Dear Sir For the past four years l
have been great sufferer from indiges-
ton. have employed several doctors,
but without any benefit whatever. tried
many kinds of patient medicine. but Gro
der's Botanic Dyspepsia Syrup was the
first thing that ever done me any good. ]
have taken eight bottles. and feel that
am well.
MRS. JAMES CoBB, North Belgrade, Me
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-07-11

Arrangements OF Trains. In effect
July. /, 1859.
Trains leave SkoWhegan as follows. s.35 A
". Tor all points west and Tor Bangor nnt
Mnoseheau Lake; 2lO r. NJ. for Waterylle
Oakland, North Ansun, Lewiston. Bangor, BnI
,inro4r, PORTLAND and Boston $40 P. III. linked
Tor Wntcrville. enabling passengers la ink,
night pullman for Portland ana Boston,
hkIPA LS.-7.uO A. M tmlxed) excep,
Mondays; 10 40 A. NJ. Passenger from Portland
Augusta aud Bangor; $40 P. NJ. from all points
On Monday mornings only. Freight train
eaves oRowhegan al ITO A. NJ. .und arrives
Saturdays, only at 4.s5, p. N.
PAYSON TUCKER, General Manager.
Portland. June. a. 1889,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-07-11
ri nm Made Pure g si:oo BEST
DLUUUAD&C C1.SOhRSAPARIllA

\ great many ucn acquire - worth uf POM
posity and arrogance with a : public office.
\ Chicago horse has been named k,rle Bcllew,
and the Society Tor the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Animals has done nothing with the case yet.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-07-11

Why is whisper forbidden in socicty' BE
cause it sn t aloud.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-07-11
onpECcuts Ck9BOHTE0 PETRO SfvUM
OUIlLO Eruptions rs CENTS.

II is hard to believe when sleepy boy leaves
his bed in the morning that hc will hate TO re-
turn to it at night
DiForces-cheaply speedily, quietly, for de.
seriloa. non-support, incompetence Insanity
Fees contingent Blank application for stamp
Advice free, confidential. Address Rober
White, Attorney, 10 broadway, New York.
1t takes four years for college to turn out a
good student But it frequently turns out a bad
student IN less than three months.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-07-11

Full accounts OF wonderful cures made by
Paine's Celery Compound after other medicines
and the best physicians had failed sent free.
There's nothing like 1t.
sl.00. Six for $500. Druggists
WELLS RICHARDSON 4 Co., Burlington, Vt.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-08-31
BANNER BUGLINGS.
BANNER, TREGo Co., Aug. 9

BANNER, TREGo Co., Aug. 26.
Eastman Arnold, of Deer Trail, Colo,
is In this neighborhood on business.
A. W. Purinton is buying one and two
year-old steers for Mr.. Moffett, of Dick
lnson county.
Miss Carrie Sweet has been employed
to teach the Banner school, and will COM
mence next Monday.
A. B. Baker and wife went to the Sa-
line one day last week, and gathered a
fine lot of wild grapes.
A. W. Purinton is buying fat cows for
the Kansas City market. He expects to
ship two cars this week.
Mrs. Mary Wilds came down from Den
yer Sunday, to spend a month at her
fathers, T. h. Courtney.
Died-At Bristol, Vermont, Mrs. Milo
Durfey, aged 80 years, August II, 1889.
Mrs. Durfey was mother of Mrs A. W.
Purinton, of Banner.
L. W. Purinton got leave of absence for
one week, and is visiting his parents and
friends at Banner this week. He is q
street car conductor in Denver.
Misses Carrie and Nellie Sweet sent
some of their Banner friends large box
of nice grapes. Oh. how I wish I had a
Sweet girl to send me some nice sour
grapes.
Your humble correspondent visited the
county seat last Saturday and took in the
meeting of the county Republican central
committee. In my Judgment, the COM
mittee made mistake in not ordering a
primary election, but as majority of the
committee thought differently, let every
Republican do his whole duty. Send
delegates to the convention that are above
reproach, that no man or party can buy,
who will nominate good ticket, and then
let us elect every candidate on the ticket.
Republicans should not fight one another,
but unite In the interest of good govern
ment against their common enemy.
J. CANTRKL B.