davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-18
Can Babies RememberP

"My mother went to visit my grand
father, writes reader of Racket, "tak-
ing with her little brother of mine who
was eleven months old, and his nurse
who waited ON her as maid One day
this nurse brought the baby into my
mothers room and put him ON the floor,
which was carpeted all over. There he
crept about and amused himself as he
felt inclined. When my mother was
dressed, certain ring that she generally
wore was not to be found Great search
was made, but it was never produced,
and, the visit over, they all went away,
and it was almost forgotten.
Exactly year after, they again went
to visit the grandfather. This baby was
now year and eleven months old. The
same nurse took him into the same room
and my mother saw him, after looking
about him. deliberately walk up to cer-
tain corner, turn bit of carpet back and
produce the ring. He never gave any
account of the matter, nor did he, so far
as I know, remember it afterward. It
seems most likely that he found the ring
on the floor and hid it, as in safe place,
under the corner Of the Brussels carpet
where it was not nailed. He probably
forgot all about it till he saw the place
again. and he was far too infantile at the
time it was missed to understand what
the talk that went on was about, or to
know what the search, which, perhaps,
he did not notice, was fol"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-18
Cheap Labor in Mexico.

The erect, military figure Of ID. w.
Grubb, ex-Mayor of indianapolis, was a
prominent feature of the Palmer House
rotunda in Chicago the other day. Mr..
Grub has been in Mexico for seven
years, having conducted bank in the
mining district of Paral, Chihuahua,
during that time. He had something
interesting to say about immigration.
"Mexico has always encouraged immi-
grafton" remarked Colonel Grubb, ''but
in the case of the proposed negro exodus,
from tina United States the Mexican
press has opposed it at every point. The
country has enough cheap labor, it CON
tends, and does not want any more.
Capital will be welcome, but of negroes
the country has enough.
tYou see, even colored men and
women from the South cannot compete
with peon labor. If l had my papers
here could show you q letter from
representative Mexican, in which he
contends that poems are paid enough
when they get eighteen cents day. The
writer observes that all they want is six
cents for beans, three cents for corn
three cents for candles and six cents for
clothing and the support of their fam.
lies. This letter was written by the
owner of one of the largest haciendas, or
plantations, and was intended in good
faith. u San Francisco Chronicle.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-18
Shooting a Deer in the AdirondAcks.

They tell a good story of a Boston
merchant at the Adirondaeks last year.
He was particularly anxious to kill
deer. He employed lone of the best
guides in the region and they lacked
and lacked nearly all night, amid great
suffering of the would-be shooter. Not
a deer did they see nor hear. The shooter
was nearly dead from sitting in one posi-
tion. Toward morning they passed
swampy place, and there was a rustling
in the reeds. The guide asked in a short
whisper if the shooter heard it. He did
hear it, and his teeth were already chat
tering with buck fever, or with cold, he
could not tell which. He signifed his
willingness to shoot by the trembling of
the gun in his unsteady hands. The
guide again whispered that the rustling
was deer, and for the merchant to watch
for eyes, but if he could not see any eyes
to shoot as near as he could at the sound.
At the same time the guide suggested the
caution that the shooter should be care
full and not shoot him. The hunter
fired. The echoes awoke and the splash
ing and rustling ceased The guide told
the merchant that he had shot deer,
and, ''by the sonnd'' he judged that
it was large buck. He had
doubtless secured beautiful pair of ant
lers. But the swamp was so thick and
of such a nature that it would not be
possible to get the deer, but when winter
came the place would freeze over and
then the horns and hide could be secured.
He would take the earliest opportunity
to get them and forward them to Boston.
The merchant came home in the full faith
of his success. When cold weather came
he daily expected the horns. The ex-
press was watched, but they have not
come to hand Later in the winter he
learned that some guides arrange with
another guide to go into the swamp, get
behind a tree, so as to be safe from the
shot, and then to rustic and splash till
the tenderfoot shoots. After which all
is still, and the tenderfoot is satisfied.
He has shot deer. Now that merchant
does not care to have his friends mention
the pair of horns he expected. II Forest
aud Stream.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-18
Germany's Empress.

The Empress of Germany is said to be
young woman of exceedingly fiery
temper. She was Schleswig- Holstein
princess, and was reared with strict se-
verity-is thorough housekeeper, as
well as proficient scholar. But amia-
bility is not her. most notable character
istic. OF course she cannot quarrel with
her husband, for the etiquette of the
court is distinctly rigorous, but the EN-
press is at liberty to quarrel with every
body else and of this prerogative the
young woman sometimes avails herself.
Some of her outbursts of temper have
been of a most humiliating character,
betraying ;oarseness one would hardly
expect to meet in royalty. The Em-
press inclines to stoutness; her features
are rather heavy, but the expression Of
her face isslSindly. She is one year older
than her husband. As for the ex- En-
press Frederick, mother of the present
Emperor, she is picture of her mother,
the Queen Of England "A New York
World.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-18

courtyard and exposing themfor q whole
day to the seorching rays of the sun
without the power Of moving a limb.
Never in my life had so fully appreci-
ated the privilege of breathing fresh air
as when l turned my back upon the pris-
ons Of Uskub, which, moreover, are but
specimen of what may be seen in every
CITY of Macedonia
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-18
CHAPTER XXI.
CAUGHT IN HIS OWN SNARE.

CAUGhT In HIS OWN SNARE.
What are you doing here2" demanded
Leland, sharply, as soon as he recovered
himself little.
Il came to see the lady," answered the
old man, sullenly.
Game to see the lady! What ladyP"
This one-Mrs. Denton. She knows
me-"
"Whati is it you, Mr.. welch?" ex-
claimed Clara, now coming forward. did
you want to see me?"
Il did, ma'km."
why didn'tyou come round through the
gate. then"
We'll, you see. to save time, I started
cross lots, and, hearing your voice here,
and being in powerful hurry, I tried to
force my way through the hedge"
What! IL there anything the matter2
Is there any trouble2 Is Jennie or the
children sick2'
@That's it, ma'am, the children they're
powerful sick-both Of 'em. And Jennie,
she sent me for you.
go back at once and tell her I'm COM
ing. I'll be there almost as soon as your
self.
The old man turned away.
Mildred and Edith had come up. Le-
land greeted them cordially, and then
took his leave. He did not 60 home by
the road, however. but hurried after the
ragpicker.
He soon overlook him.
How is it, he asked, shat you are
here in Roxbury, and seemingly quite at
home, when, only few months back,
you appeared to be fixture in New
York;
/ My daughter has lived in this place
The state herald., 1890-04-18
wAKEMAN NEWS.

social coricapandraoa to thu HERALD.
Mrs. whitney Is still very low, we hop,
soon to see her out agaln.
Mr.. Hutchinson says, "lhc wind we had
was regular blow out.
Mr.. VIII Bradford, from Yuma county
wis IN this burg, last Friday.
The farmers alliance, Mt the Buck school
house, Ia growing fact, and again wc nay
May The good work 80 on.
Rev. Gllfoy. has taken Charge Of Mr.
Clark's cattle. We wish him success. Nj
Gilt0y expects 10 take IN about two hundred
bnd ATTY head Of cattle, this season.
Mr.. Lee Kldicr, has returned from ~
Collins, Colo. He says thefo h IN place
like l'lillllpa county. We ARE lrnly glnd I,
have Mr.. kiddef among VS..
A. l.. Bnfir,ic has some Il wltni, Thai
II growing nne aud VIII soon cuycr III,
ground, he has out very large crop oI
s'hall gralu.
II seems the Republican central commit
tee did not do nuyIhng an lnat saturday
People nencfnlly lhlnk that It ll time ilrl
we've doing something. sayi what Is III,
matter with the republicans of rhilllp'
county calling mass meeting and pat In .
crn,ml committee, illit the people wnni9 Il
Is ilme that Tie republicans w,rc wnklnl
up, 1'Iictc h sUlnc grand work to br don,
'hiA fail. Mr Editor II you viii cail meo
INK for liia, pufpote Tie people VIII cont,
and c1,nc IN earnest
EDGAR.
The state herald., 1890-04-18
JoTrlycs FROM Oh.

Thrice blessed 'air.
4. j. sholes' youngcsl child Is though. t,
have tie scarlet fever.
McssrS Glover and iiargraycs, Lost ihell
windmills by the storm.
Electrical disturbances were noted II
sDne localities. notably in M Markic AM
Ilibbs homes where ifon was rrpcllcn'
force.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas, Slater, gave pleas
ant dinner Iaiiy, on Tuesday, In honor OF
their relatives, Mr.. aud Mis-. Fainter, 0i
Ohio, who have been tourists at the pacin,
coas, the past three months.
We favor the plan adopted by numerous
states OF hoisiIng the American flag over thu
putf,c school buildings, there tn wave In
pleasant wcail cr, n symbol Of national unity
aud strength; tyo think fsiriew would be-
a line landmark 10 guide n certain pastor Ia
his flock.
We little thought, wien feeling 20 dcmora.
lized froin the effects OF our late dus, storm.
that near relatives were a, that Tim. home
less and bruised bya cyclone Of the pre-.
ylous evening. Happily the Centennial State
Is Ms yci a stranger To these mysterious yisi.
ia'lons Of Providence.
DR.. irl Hicks, OF 81 Louis, who has acliicy.
ed remarkable reputation as n wcailfr
prophet, and who predicted with wonder
ful accuracy the storms that have already
occurred In this month, hns' predicted active
and violent siorns irom the iaili 10 alsi Inst
moving from the west 10 east. Professor
llooi, Of Missouri, another successful wea-
ihcr lfognosilca,or, predicts a tornado per
lod from the .0ili 10 .iih inst. which he
thinks will be the worst storm period Of the
year II may be well fof Us to watch our
roofs and Wind mills about Tia, time.
l., /. II.
The state herald., 1890-04-18
Correspondent
BEACHViLLE.
Our welcome to thee, spring rains.

Our welcome to thee, spring rains.
John Nelson left for .Julesburg to day, and
expects to 90 to the mountains from there.
Charles Nelson of Chapman, Nebraska,
will be In our midst for few days the com
ing week.
+. srraguc Is isyrooo,orios sis"iy rom the
injuries received during the recent storm.
T..J. Close who is teaching in Dist Il, has
moved into our midst. We welcome Mr..
and Mrs. Closc to our social circles.
The school census was taken the 10th inst
Dist. . has - children of school age, and
Dist. n has II children Of school age. Dist
A will bic reported next week.
Chas. Peter is building n sini'll house on
sec. 1 s-1. lie says he wants something t6
put in It,
The young f1lt'' Of this vicinity gathered
at the residence Of Mrs. Peters IN last
Friday evening to celebrate the 2lst birth.
day anniversary oi their son Charles. Dane
ing and good music furnished the amuse
mcnts o, the evening.
John Wright Is breaking Oh the n. T.. =
OF see. HD-i5. lie tells us that the on,
sure place to raise n crop Is in ihe sand
Phil Peter siald with Frank Buckhalic,
last Saturday night and Sunday; well you
can guess where.
After many attempts at going 10 Denver
Walter Mason finally succeeded l,y loayinl
for that place on last "Wednesday
People should stay at home on dark night.
as they are likely 10 get lost, or have to siey
all night.
Mis-. Peter WIS visiting her daughter Mrs.
Oscar TrGntnan last Sunday.
OLD MISERY.
The state herald., 1890-04-18

MAgIIED-At the Gordon house In ihl =
city, Ion Thursday April i'iii 1890, by Judge
B. i. Moore. Mr.. Bert \. Riilenburg and
Miss. Adalne S. Buchhol,z, each of Phillips
County. Colorado.
The STATE HERALD wishes the pair
unbounded prosperity through all the
unborn years, and MS they journey
along life's pathway, may there be
waited to their way-sldc many a fra
grant flower, and from heavens bend
ing blue may the dews Of peace de-
sccnd in perennial gems until loves
last adieu.
The state herald., 1890-04-18

Phillips county has been blessed
with n coplous rainfall this week, and
so far as the elements go her people
nave Just cause 10 "reJoice and BE-
glad" but the elements cut bht II
small figure In the farming interests
Of our county. We have here more
damaging things to contend with than
drouths, hot winds or gashoppcrs.
a scheming set Of three per ccntcrs,
eager and grlsplng watch the move.
inenls OF the men Of industry. the
honest farmers, and they dcroy them
Into their mcshcs MS did the spider
with the ily: They go In to win. aud
they start In with hcartlcss carcasscs
as to the sniIcrlngs of the wives and
little ones OF their victims. 10 some
Of our readers this may appear as nn
over drawn picture. Is IL? Take the
case Of Chris johnson, n resident of
'"'' ''""t'f "i"n WI ihiHllsi u HiIH
working, honest farmer. Whn, was
his fatcY fcP II debt OF thirty dollars
he hnd taken from him, wllIlent work
In his Held;
One pair Of sorrcl horses value $500. 90
" - % gray " 4" $500. 90
/" farm wagon d" $50. 90
"sprlng " new " $40. 90
Two sets double harness Z" $40. 90
Total s6O6 90
Aud 10 zap the climax, one lonely
sheep was found roaming around loose
aud II too was gathered Into the fold.
We have been advised not 20 give
publicity TO this damnabie work of
ruin to our fellow citizens, but wc say
here and now, that we do not purpose
TO heed snch advice. Weshall expose
every such action 20 the public gnze
until fairness aud Justice, IA metcd
out 10 NIL alike In our county. II ~
Just such cases ~ the one wc have
given above. that the farmers alliance
should take notice or, n0h drnouurc
In the public prints. The organila.
tlon owes II to Itself qud It's member
ship, 10 denounce such work, aud the
sooner IL Is done, he sooner VIII n
stop be- put To II. The columns Of
the STATE HERALD are open 10 yon.
gcn'lcmcn.
The state herald., 1890-04-18

"Thc business man who patronlzcs
n particular paper solely because It's
rates arc low says the Lincoln joun.
NAL, "docs not know how to invest,
his money, aud VIII not reap much
benefit from his ndycttlslng'
The state herald., 1890-04-18
hii5lkh t,.ur tlI1nll t,uuI11Et.

ZEE Brannon, Chairman. Iioiyoke.
John r. Boardman, Secretary, HnAtun.
Precinct No. - Y Giiroy, liolyokc,
Precinct No. 3-E r Brannon, Holyokc.
l'rssincs No. s-Oscar Troutman, liolyokc,
Precinct No. t-John Il Boarinnn, liaxtun.
Precinct No. s-James Bryant, bryant.
Precinct No. 81. d. Akin, Einmcrson.
The state herald., 1890-04-18

The County Commissioners of Lar
inner county, are made of the right
material, to advance the interests of
their county. AT their last meeting
they appropriated seven hundred and
fifty dollars, for the use OF their coun-
ty Fair Association.
The state herald., 1890-04-18

Phillips county farmers could stand
an ordinary drouth andpull th rough; !;
grasshoppers might come, and yet A
part of Il crop be left, but the ravages
Of the three per cent shark takes all,
but wife and children, in its wake.
The state herald., 1890-04-18

The little dauglhtf, Corn, of Mr..
and Mrs. W. u. Kelsey who has been
quite sick with scarlet fever, we are
pleased to learn, Is now fsst recover.
Ing her health. br, y. NJ. Smith IL
In charge Of the cake.
The state herald., 1890-04-18

Col. u. d. Webster, formerly Of Cul
bcrtson, and now OF Washington City,
n partner Of Mr. John Delay In til,
ranch souiN west Of town, was u ylsl
tor nj lIolyoke, on Tuesday Of thl'
week.
The state herald., 1890-04-18
STATE orrIcERs.

1oveenor-Job A. Cooper.
Ii. 0overnor-w. q. Smith.
Secretary d state-James Rice.
state Treasarer-W. II. brisbane,
sups. Pub. Inst.-F y. Dick.
State Autlitor-D. n. Schwanbeck.
Attorney Generals. W. Jones.
Senator Let Dist. W. McCrccrcy.
Representative sth Dlst.-Geo. e. Reed.
The state herald., 1890-04-18

Mrs. X. johnson, residing near the
IIolyokc high school, will he pleased
to do washing by the piece or for fam
lilies Terms reasonable and salts.
faction guaranteed. 33s
The state herald., 1890-04-18

A Georgia editor In announcing his
marriage, says: "Wc have taken this
step for letter or for worse, but II Is
II poor woman that can't support one
editor"
The state herald., 1890-04-18
COUNTY OFFICERS

COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Clarke. 4. Mcpherson.
9heri9.-I.. q. witherbcc.
Judge--James Glynn.
Troasarer-B. A. Iioskins.
6upt. u schools-.C. Il. Timberlakc.
Aaseasor-Otis Castettcr.
Survsyor-wm. love-.
Commissioner Mike Francis, J. Z. Elder ant
Theodore Chalbcrg.
The state herald., 1890-04-18

II You want Il fine smoke, call at the
cigar factory. Our choice, Santa rosa,
Lofty, and Jim's choice will make you
a fine smoke. 81 2w
The state herald., 1890-04-18

An automatic card shuflicr has
been Invented In England. II 1t
can't slip fonr aces M the sleeve OF
the dealer, II will not be considered n
success In liolyokc.
The state herald., 1890-04-18

For SALE.-O One fine blooded Ken-
lucky jack, on very easy terms. The
jack may be seen at the Star Livery
Barn. Call on G. Yarney, Holyoke,
Colo. 20
The state herald., 1890-04-18
ESTRAY NOTICE.

One mare pony, bay white stat in
face; has brand lclurn DASH on right
side and counter brand on left side.
Had Il rope halter on when it left home
with about thirty foot of rope dragging.
Address: STATE HERALD. ITolyoke,
Colorado.
The state herald., 1890-04-18

DIR. /. W. Waite was called to llax-
tun, on Wednesday, OF this week to
attend Mr.. ]. J. Yodcr, who Is quite
sick, with hemorrhagc Of the bowels.
The state herald., 1890-04-18

The Republican Counts Central
Committee met on Saturday last, but
its proceedings were not furnished the
HERALD for publication.
The state herald., 1890-04-18

Prospective candidates for state Off.
ccs should remember that in politics
"there is many Il slip twixt anticipa-
tion and realization.
The state herald., 1890-04-18

DIR +. NJ. Smith has lncloscd his
residence property with n neat and
substantial fence.
The state herald., 1890-04-18

Dr., Smith and Waite, of the City
Drug Store, have added largely TO
their stock OF drugs md fancy articles,
during the past week.
The state herald., 1890-04-18

Mr.. Harvey Call and family, of
Waynesburg, Penna., relatives of Mr..
B. +, Moore, are visiting with him,
this week.
The state herald., 1890-04-18

atsssiAsat-nsst. Hasrispa.
4NG11out u oseenaes-TAyl Z. Nertca.
49, -l1slviils ". vxl,er.
o@eueasy u etAts-- -Jauas0. Daatas.
i II y ss1fsasnsyfsWm.B BIndon.
< :. ~ 1vSf- -RsdnsA Proctor.
= Navy-B. +. Tracy.
= lAserior-j. W. Nolac.
y Asrieultuse-1. Ra<x.
tt6sAey 0snssal-w. y. q. Muller.
rsatnastsr 0sneral-Jo,A Wnssmakcr.
\ y. 3. asuators- n. Teller, u, o. Wolcott.
nspsessntativc- Hosea Townsend.
The state herald., 1890-04-18

Mrs. G. Is. Timbcrlakc was some
what lndlsposed this week, occassion'
I'd by severe mental strain and loss oi
rest at the bedside OF her little daugl
ter,
The state herald., 1890-04-18

While the honest farmer sleeps, af.
rhis days hard toil. the three per
cont shark Is making ready for the
mOrrows harvest.
The state herald., 1890-04-18

The B. & NJ. depot at Oxford, Ncb.
was totally destroyed by fire, WcInes'
day morning, OF last week. The bag
gage and tickets were saved,
The state herald., 1890-04-18

Phillips county was visited by rain
the early part OF this week, and
our farmers are jubllant over the
prospects Of bountcOus harvest.
The state herald., 1890-04-18
DIRECTORY.
NJ. Il. Church.

Preaching every Sunday morning at II
and eveuinkat 6:3o. and prayer meeting each
Wednesday evening at6:s. mountain time
II. u. Cook, Pnstor.
sunday schoo, every sunday morning nj
the close Of pnblic service
J. H. PAINTER. snpt.
Z. u. TiABERLAKE, Asst.
The state herald., 1890-04-18
PASTURE NOTICE.

Am now prepared to receive horse S
for pasture at soc per month. and cat
tie at 20c. l have five tl'cusand acres
OF fine pasture land incloscd with llv-
ing water on same, for the exclusive
use OF horses and an unlimited range
for cattle. Inquire at
WITHERBEE MEAT MARKET.
The state herald., 1890-04-18
New cabbage at Hyatt's

FOR sALE-One yoke of large oxen
well broken, ages Eve and six years
J. p. ANDERSON,
Sci sec 8 TAT.
The state herald., 1890-04-18
EsrRAY NOTICE.

Estrayed from S, 5-l2 two horses:
e''' by and the other dun color. .,oih
branded ITO on ieit nj VIII pay ~,
expenses and reward for informatlUn
leading to their recovery.
l.. G. Witlerbee.
The state herald., 1890-04-18

Call and examine bur wallpaper
and get our prices, Dakan drug
company. 25th
The state herald., 1890-04-18

No one Is authorized to contract
debts or make collections for the
STATE HERALD without u written
order from the Publ fsha-.
The state herald., 1890-04-18

Obs. The STATE HERALD kommer att fran
och med nasia manads bJrJan inf5ra en- sida
af tidningen tryckt pa svenska sprakct.
The state herald., 1890-04-18

Drop in at the Central drug store
and have friend Dakan tell you the
sky-llght story. Its good.
The state herald., 1890-04-18

Mr.. j. =. Cl ,lland, Of 'hc popular
real estate aud loan firm of Bcgys 4
Clcllnnd, returned home ON Monday
Of this week, from business trip to
Akron, Hyde, Otis, Arlclmree City,
Cope, flaglcr, slbcrt, Clnremont,
Friend, Wray and Burlington, In Col.
orado. Mr.. Clellnnd tells M that hc
ls now more thoroughly convinced
than ever, that there Is no county In
eastern Colorado, the equal Of Phil
lips, and that Is the verdict Of every
onc WHO ~ nj all familiar with this
country. All we need now IA indus
iiy, pluck aud push TO make Phillips
tnunfyn vetlihl,lc qfltdep.
The state herald., 1890-04-18
i. q. q. T..

tlOLrOKE LODGE, No. "a. I. u. o, y. meet,
. every Tuesday evening at Bnkcr's Hall.
GEO. HIKING, N,G
The state herald., 1890-04-18

AT the meeting OF the farmers alli-
ancc, on tomorrow Afternoon, the
Phillips county fair association, Will
he organized and then will he begun
the arrangements for the grandcst cx-
hlbit of our farm products, ever held
In Phillips county. No better plan
can be adopted for the advertising Of
the resources of Phillips county than
by the holding of a first class county
fair f'et TIN most enterprisIng goa
head men In our midst be selected TO
I'LL the offices and let us 80 to work
With a determination to make the fair
In every respect worthy of our county.
II can he made Il grand success,
II the people do their duty. Every In
dicatlon now, Is favorable TO n houn.
tcous harvest. Let lis look on the
bright side of the picture, and 90 tn
work with will. and we need have
no fear whatever as to the rcshlt.
The state herald., 1890-04-18

Have your dental work done by DIR.
Gibson, he is prepared to do any style
of work desired and guarantees his
work to equal in all respects the best
work done in eastern cities.
Perfect satisfaction warranted In
every ease. Office over Tinkcl's store,
The state herald., 1890-04-18

James Gilbert, the cigar maker, has
the finest lines Of chewing and smok-
ing tobacco's of any place in town.
The state herald., 1890-04-18

Go to Gilbert for your books. lie
has all kinds for rent 3ltf
The state herald., 1890-04-18

Wallpaper at tile Central drug
store. 25tf
The state herald., 1890-04-18

For good chewing tobacco, call at
Hyatt's.
The state herald., 1890-04-18
EIGHTH JUDICIAL.

judges. s. Downcr.
District Attorney-.J. X. Garrigucs
Deputy Dist. Att'y.-E. Il. Brannon.
District Clerk .-wm. Z. Robinson,
The state herald., 1890-04-18
Local Lore.

Its our purpose to note tho arrival AMI de-
parturo Of all guests to our city. and request
those wis have visitors to inform us ofthe fact.
Local ncws Items arc always thankfully received
The state herald., 1890-04-18

The county farmers alliance meet,
at Holyoke, on tomorrow.
The state herald., 1890-04-18

Best groceries at bottom prices, at
Hyatt's. sltf
The state herald., 1890-04-18

Our farmers report small grain
doing nicely, since the rain.