davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
JOHN KEAN JR. TIE 1T SIZING CANDIDATE
pIs REMARKABLE ACTIVITY WILL WIN HIM
THE ELECTION AXD Is THE TALK
nF NII. NEW-IERStY.

vluo rldr. W.rts the Democratic candidate iof
X.cI.r.ny rests comfortably I'm his judicial easy
chair his opponent John k"an. jr, IS bu'F 90"
dnctng the Hvcc>t campaign that Ne" Jersey ''' '''
known Mr. Kran made up hi, mind 10 win III ihe
New Jersey fight the same day that h" accepted 'D'
nomination for Governor. and his dulles for 'o-uaS
viii serve to illustrate the energy shown by The man
I'm conducting his own campaign Mr. kean VIII leave
his Elizabeth home early In the morning today ana
Will 90 10 Newark where he will De met by Franklin
Murphy. chairman Of the Republican state committee
and Major Carl Ienz. chairman Of The Republican
County Committee.
The party will make tour Of the factories In
Newark and the Oranges before luncheon. Early ID
the afternoon they viii be driven to Livingston. where
MIR kcan Is TO addrcss Il meeting between . and
o'clock. The company expect 10 take dinner ~
short Hill. meeting Of Republicans VIII be- ne"
in the Iycoum there at 30 p. M. ana Mr.. Kcan VIII
make short addrc-s. 81 ? 10. Mr.. kcan !, booh'd
10 speak at South Orange and al 40 he proposes TO
go on the platform before audience In ornnec tn"
Bloomfield Republican club expect 10 500 him AT
o 20 O'clock and BE- proposes 10 bc there on time
with u supply Of fresh horSrnesh NcwJcr-cys h;nrr
Governor will continue his journey 10 Newark, where
he intend, to speak before y mass meeting In the
Belle, He Avenue Rink. The days duty will hnd
rlaSaliOn AT dinner To hc given In honor OF MI
Kcan M the Garfield Clubhouse. hy the governors Of
the clib and the Republican Executive Comul,tc" Of
Ar North As emily. Mcs.rs. Kcan Murphy and
Lent will yal Dumas's Three Mu,ketccss" In me
mpidiy of their movements tonight. Republicans
and Democrats are wondering how Judr" Ncris ~
pcci, 10 defeat such "hu,tlcr'' a. Mr. K,an Is
American tobacco firmly packed In pipe Of Amcri-
can Manufacture. and lcnied hy matches made II
NcvJorfry, Will make the SMOKER ri Plaint"ii
tonight distinctly Republican affair. EepIbli ans
| fiOm Ill parts OF tnon County have been Invited
| - enjoy the entertainment. There viii be h''-
| minute speeches, instrumental AM vocal music. ana
refreshments Tor all who attend. in addition - the
sli--ui.- pine rhc oap1datc. OF tn~ co'ih'
| Assembly ana Congress tickets will be present ana
talk over. In informal way. the Ecpi hlcan -ilu
alton George Kyle. who l. the Republic candlhhi"
| for h~Scmbly In IN" lila Union County District j.
mailing a splendid RIM, and b. will probably rcceFc
Il majority N over 400. Thoma, f. Lane the Dem.
cratic candidate In the III District. is having nara
time convincing Tie voters there that he can repre-
sent them Trenton well John W. Benjamin,
| his Republican opponent. Lane coal combine
| man, and his reelection 70 Office Is not prbablr
Central NcwJcr.ey sporting men are barking iaiTi-
son and Reid az odds: There Is plenty Of money walt
| ing for Cleveland takers but the latter nowhcr,
10 be found. one Ilanheld Republican has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
ur Will. NOT VOTE FOR CLEVELAND.

birmingham, Conn, Nov. Cspecl"I''-ihe rp"
that Watson J. Miller. president OF 'ne D',", eta
r,,, ,r,v and would vote for Cleveland j.
Numerically denied The rumor va, pnbliNhea D|
..,rhe New Haven Register" on The alihonV oi id,
p BALDWIN. of Waterbury. who. 1t was Sa'"' 'a"
ta,,,cd with Mr. Miller within Few o"S' III .""
York. Mr. Miller has been Yves since A''u'.' ,n,
IN october % acted AS vice president AT y i"o'"'
=, which Governor Mckinley spohe. lie - now w
""' ~ -, IN. Deri,v silver Company. DENYING inc
,h ~ the report thai he will vo'" FOR 'lcVcla ,
nm +otinr tint he believes in TIE republican pDiGS
of Protection to the American pcoPi'' ""' ''
for Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
TT DEPENDS on THE ELECTION.
WORRIED MILL TO BE STARTED IN THIS CIT
IL. ~. rn1.nS .Nn EEIn WIZ.

II HARRISON AND REID WIN.
Here l. an oil Zee, lesson for business and laborng
men, II Harrison and Reid elected hree "ofs'eu
mill Is 10 be started In this city giving emp'o'n'"'
to several hundred hands. II Harrison ana hei" "i'
not elected the mill will not De started ih' ''a'''
OF the election alone Is TO determine. Inns a,'''"i''
l. not TN. result; OF an election bet but has Deh ur-
tornin,d upon bv a well known business pr1h ""o
are willing 10 invest their money. provided 'ha' 'nN
can be reasonably ASSURED that the present prosperity
Of the country will continue, the reasonable a'STa'e
being the election Of Harrison ard R"d ana Inv '"'-
tluunncc OF the protective tariff bur WI" arr NV
willing 10 embark in enterprise during ~" P'ou
of uncertainty and advancement when woVid Sur'N
follow the election Of Cleveland especially rs iuS 'le'
lion would mean Ere. Trade with AL liz di-as'ro"S
conditions
Tn. firm I, Plikln IOldNworth Co.. operators pi
m. passalc W.r,trd Mills. at Psssnic '. j.. ana TIE
mili the opening % which the election VIII dT'u'' y
the Manhattan Worsted NH. I'm on-hunuiFuhn"
fwpniv-tifth-st.. the Hudson River. "hich "a
been closed for number Of years. !. W. Pit"h' Vi
Ptkin Hold 4worth & Co.. explained The situation 10
4 Tribun" reporter yesterday lie said " bn'lh'"S Is
The best II has ever been within nv knowledge Last
JANUARY we Increased our plant IN Pa%alc 10 per
cent but have not neatly bctn a"" 10 HI "'I
orders. II Harrison and Reid are elected We sh"'-
open the Manhattan Mil. thus about doubling our
miami w.. employ nearly 300 hands already ana
W. shall need rs many more. have the lease VI 'ne
proprv in NV pocket now. giving possession OF inc
prouerv on January ]. 1893. aiont when da'r W.
hall open n Harrison and Hed are elected IN eA-
pr,ss condition in the lease makes II binding ohf III
case the Republican National candidates are flT.u;
W. have rnde his condition b"calis" we ar 0a"oN
,Is; the business Of the country VIII r"lna'h p">"i
od, Gndcr The Administration Of benjamin Harrison
and the p,lcy of IN. Republican parry. ana menus
W. ~" afraid ~ the disturbance 70 business VIII"
different President Win an opposite p"rly naE rdr
Many other Wuollrn AID wor,1l gods manufacturers
and commission mcvtliah'. I'm his CITY express mem
.,Iv,-s rs strongly I'm ~ Republican success ~
me poll. on" commission merchant, VINO mas p'T'h
for Sxiy wears Democrat. and saws b" Is as Uurn
Of Democrat he eyer WAS. Is In favor OF iHiri,'h
,qd Reid. lie that fl,r Trad" means IN" clo,te
,f the American flctCiIr, Whose products the 'O'uif
sion merchants handle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
WHAT Long ISLAND Is DOING.
GOOD WORK ACCOMPLISHED EY EARNEST RE-
PCrfICAN- TUT OUTLOOK BRIGHT

GOOD WORK ACCOMPLISHED EY EARNEST RE
PCpLICAN- TUT OUTDOOR BRIGHT
All through Queens and >urok counties, Long
Where there Democratic meeting there were
a, lea half dozen R-pubcau gatherings all largely
attended and Astounding with enthusiasm. Long
Island has a large NUM- ~ OF sporting msn-men who
bet ANYTHING that Their, II nionrv I'm. and NJ the
same time men who know sure thing when they seq
H. with these men Harrison j. the favoritc and
Whcncve: they can mud opportunity place their
money on him they de- So and in Long lslnud city
the Odds on the general result IN favor Of th"
Republican candidates. \ leading Democm,ic poll
ciHn, living on The north sde OF the Island. refused
on Tuesday evening 10 tale up small bet on the
result In N"wJerscy. The Republican leaders watch
all these developments with interest and regard them
safe indications OF the WY thing, going. In
view Of the visible result, OF the work lar accom-
pIish'd, II IS sac 10 predict remarkable change
in the In Queens COUNTY.
Among the large demonstrations which took place
Long Island last evening Mass meeting, al
sGg lIarbor. where r. :. Taylor spoke: WesfiNiyy
siaon. where the Rev. A. Anderson addrc 'Scd the
voters; EichmCnd Hin. J. 4 b. Cowl", speaker
shelter Island. where .Incob kemple addressed an
Immense gathering; Hockavny Beach. Colonel II. g..
Worihihgton speaker. and Anifyvilr. whore Colonel
e. VI. Joyce spoac. All these meetings were nj
tended 10y large and enthusiastic crowds of people.
all interested In III" cause Announcements are made
for public meetings his evening nj Bay shore where
". II. \. Moore will sprak; -ouhold whore Judge
W VI. smith will speak, sag Ilarbor. whore Or.
v. II. Derrick will address Tn" voters: Cold spring,
Jipig" William Wood speaker. ana West Ham ton,
wLcr" George BARRIER viii speak. Beside, these
m"ei'neS there Will he parade and local meetings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
DARTMOUTH STUDENTS INDIGNANT.

Boston Nov. > (special-The Dartmouth College
Republican Battalion. eco strong. had made all ar
rangcments TO take part In the grand Boston parada
OF November D. Much enthusiasm was manifested
her. and n was proposed to have Dartmouth worthN
r.p., sented amac Ia" otfer colleges. But man pro-
noses and u Democratic faculty diSposes In Hanover.
The students were informed that they would not 10
allowed TO visit Boston on the date mentioned. A. .
mesS.ncctlng much indignation at the action Of ths
faculty. was manifested and a series o, condennatory
resolutions adopted. Dartmouth Is Over1 helmiDgy
Republican and this action OF the faculty will make
han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03

Topeka, Kan, NOy. 2-rlerc is every reason to be-
llevc that The Democratic REGISTRATION In Kansas has
been unusually light. In ward In Topeka
100 Democrats failed To register because they take
no interest in the election, there being no Democrats
electoral or state Ticket a the field. Democrats
who vote must choose between Peoples party and
Republican tickets and between the two thousands
Of them have no choice and Wal remain at home.
Notwithstanding tss light Democratic registration,
KaLsak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
ory,occa1ic DEAL. IN SOUTH DAKOTA.

Huron = d., Nov. 2.-Instruetions were gwen 'ou
~ the Democrats Of the state to foSa tArr
,,tot and vote for the four Weaver elecors' '"e'c
l., oso said TO be an understanding between Tue D"o
c,o,s and Populists on The state officers ana
men, which means the election Of van or'a''' 'o,
npror and one Pcpullsl and one Democratic 'o"h
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
DEMOCRATIC TRICKERY.

I'm advertising Il Democratic meeting at Bnyonne.
n J for tonight the names Of we'll known Repub
cans are printed among those of the committee Of
ARRANGEMENTS. Among them those OF Il. J.
Brands and Herman Klein, who denolnce tho action
Roib men Insist they are faithful Republicans, and
that their names were used without their knowledge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
= T. MOORE Is NOW AGAINST CLEVELAND.

A. t,c meeting OF tho Insurance Mems HARRISON an"
Paid Campaign Club on Tuesday last fF"iSiS T. 'oo''
osdent a the Coninen'ai Insurance 'onP""'' "'"
enc Of the best known insurance uh'cr"I''oiN ~ "'
one " ,sd. A., oaarcs, 10 ,ic cab, il which he
' r.. lptento, TO vote 50. Harrison ana
rod although lie had voted for Mr. Cleveland ~ 100
nd 1ss7 Mr.. Moore IS southern man ~ uil.n,
aie nosscsscs exceptional ability ana T. "ei' ""'"
the cOlnffN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03

TO CITIZENS OF NRW-NORK; Crcnf frauds
were pcrperaicd the registry n-r year aud VIII b"
,ueup cd this yenr II value the elective franchise
and won!d project your rights "nd prevent 'r"""
,our di, 10 see that registers from YOUR house
miles. legally entitled 10 do 40. EXAMINE TIE
REGISTRY LIST, publc copy Of which VIII De
vour paco Of registration every dny up TO Election
Da,. II YOU find rbni person Is registered from
your hon.e who does not live there report nj once 10
the Republican Conniy Committee at the Flib Avenue
Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
FUSION EFFECTED IN VIRGINIA.

Richmond, Va. Nov. ..-Fusion between the Re-
publicuns and Peoples party has been accomplished
I'm Virginia. The latter WI support the electoral
ticket OF the former and they have had their ballots
printed accordingly. In return the Republican state
Committee will prJnt the names OF The Peoples partI
Congress candidates on their ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03

TO CITIZENS OF NETWORK; Great frands
were perpctrafed the registry Inst year and VIII DC
attempted ,hi. year, II value the elective franchise
and would protect your rights and prevent irn"o
your duty 10 registers from your house
unIc.. legally entitled 10 do no. EXAMINE THk
REGISTRY LIST. a public copy Of which VIII sc at
your place Of registration every day up TO Eiec"""
Day. IL ysu find that any person is registered iro"
ysur house who does live there report Al ence 70
The Reoubcun Comfy Committee at the Finh Avenmc
Hofr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03

the best poJy TO be pursued In Nebraska this fall III
dealing with the electoral ticket. They agreed Win
that the wisest would be for Democrats 10
support the Weaver electors. the object being 10 take
Nebraska out OF her accustomed place in the Rcpub
can column desire also to urge upon your atteh-
ton the necessity OF Democrats giving loyal support
to the party nominees for the Legislature particularly
80 where there Is possibility OF election. The next
Legislature WI choose United states senator. ana
It Is important that PaddOcks successor be not Ike
publican and that Mr.. Cleveands Administrations dur
ing the next our wears shall not be hampered BY a
Senate IN opposition to him. Efforts are making IN
other states Ia reduce the Republican majority III
the Senate and Nebraska has splendid opportunity
TO do her share OF the good work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03

GOVERNOR EOYD'S ADVICE 70 Democrats.
Omaha. y w. Ex-Governor Boyd has written letter
urgu. Democrat, TO vote for the Peoples party can.
dda,s FOR Presidential electors. The letter In part Is
as follows:
Il haze Just returned from the East where was
honored by II consultation with the National Com
mlttee and leading men OF our party with regard 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03
NEDRAsHAs RrPEE,FyrArIoy II CONGRESS.

Cmnha, Nov. {: t,pccan.-.Iohn +. CromcIrn q
Omaha, appeared before The >uprcm" Court ycster
day forenoon with petition for writ OF inaudamns
competing Governor Boyd to Issue pr camatiOn
calling 10. the election Of three ngIessmcn-a large
lIOm Nebraska 10 III vacancies which alleged -
exist Mr.. Cromeicn alleges that under the cens!S
Of ieJO Nebraska Is entitled 10 ~N Representatives In
the present Congress. whereas the new App,rtionmet
inv dos not give the State her full representation
until naer March D. 1893. Governor BOyd joins
with Nj. trDmricn IN asking the supicm" Court 10
make solut of the oiih'ulN. II tie VIII Is
granted II virtually mean, three more Republican
I Omgrr,snlcl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03

TIE REGISTRATION FIGURES FOR CALIFORNIA.
Francisco Nov. THE total registration In
California for the election OF l502 Is 325 .OOO The
total in tn. Presidential election Of 1883 was
Isl 900
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1892-11-08

The first self-propelling steam fire
engine was shown in New York in
1873.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1892-11-08
SINGLE BEDS.



why 1t Il Well for Persons 20 sleep by
Themselves.
II these were more numerous than
they are, n great many people would
be better off. When one is tired, sick.
cross, restless out-of-sorts, he or she
ought TO sleep alone and not communi-
cate by proximity the maladies that
affect him. The brute creatures when
sick go away by themselves till they
die or get over their troubles, and this
instinct a great many human beings
have; those that have 1t are best II In
dulged In IL, not to the slightest de-
gree of neglect, however. Left TO
themselves, they can compose their in
ternal dissensions, recover their lost
equilibrium, and get back their habit
ual rate OF "vibration;" whereas, II
continually disturbed, and crossed"
and interrupted, they are a long time
In getting back to the normal,
Where two children in family must
share the Same room, In great many
cases they would be better off to have
two single beds rather than one wide
double bed. We can share great
many things with those we love, but
solitude clings TO us from birth to
death. We come into the world alone,
we must go out OF 1t alone, in certain
important sense, and TO get and keep
our bearings" we must sometimes be
left alone. II is good that we should
be. He who has his bed 10 himself may
be essentially alone for a portion OF the
twenty-four hours, may have himself
10 himself, and adjust his internal
mechanism TO his own satisfaction.
For great many woes and ills, solitude
Is balm--what we call solitude-for
when alone the kimaterial asserts IT.
self the actual fades, the real Is pres
ent with us.-N. Y. Advocate,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1892-11-08
COW BELLS.


what sounds are those that MI the slumbrous
air.
The "ting.a-ling, ling, ling" Of hygone daysi
Again IN happy childhood, free from care,
trace the cows through many rambling
ways.
With bare, brown feet pause beside the stream
Whose banks with ferns and flowers wild are
gay,
Just as the sunsets glowing pageants CLEAN
Ger wooded hills, before they fade away.
The squirrel pauses In his mad career
Towatch me, with sagaclous, quIE1ing eyesi
Vespers by wood birds warbllng far and near
fnoitc attempts 70 whistle weird replies.
But "ting a-ling, ling ling" again heari
The cows advance with stumbling g6t and
slow,
with crumpled horns and weilnlled bags they
near
Ny resting place, and homeward must GO
Ali "ting -aling. ling, tins -a-ling, ling lingl"
What swoeter music tired brain can groeil
Back 10 the presentl-sad awakening
IT'S but the ragmans bell, out on the streoti
Warner Willis Fries, In Country Gentleman.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1892-11-08
A HAUNoH OF koopoo.
some OF the Things an African Sportsman
Lives ON.

Some OF the Things nu African Sportsman
South Africa may sometimes be near
ly as hot as India, but there the hunter,
though sy barite by temperament, must
be Spartan by training, and almost
necessarily he must be in tiptop con-
dition. He does his severe exercise In
the saddle or on his own shoe leather;
he cuts his communications with the
camping place for the day, aud knows
nothing Of soda water or sandwiches
The air may DO hot and the work has
been hard, but no seeks the wagons at
sun down, empty and ravening. II the
locks Of his liquor case have not been
tampered with, II he has been In fair
sporting luck. and II he be happy In a
tolerably thoughtful Hottentot cook,
all is we'll The supper Ia ready TO DO
served In response TO y warning shot
from his ride, and he sits down 20 his
haunch of koodoo OF hts sirloin of
Gland, or 10 his fricasseed slice of ele-
plant trunk with sand grouse TO fol-
low.
Harris and Gordon Cumming dwell
rather on the killing of the game than
on the eating Il. Yet they sometimes
record wonderful performances after
prolonged fasts; and like Livingstone
or Moffat and other illustrious mission
aries, they own TO the feeling OF mex
pressible bien etre which stole over
them when nature had been soothed
and satisfied with some plentiful but
simple meal The worst was that
sometimes when the sport had been ex-
ceptiohally gratifying, there would be
what were comparatively hanyan days.
Eland Is as good as beef. and more rs
the pity, since the ox-lixe antelope Is
disappearing. But the noble camelopard
though he fetched high prices ON the
Boulevard Haussmann during the siege
OF Paris. loses caste sadly when he Is
stripped OF his giants robei the beauti-
full water buck tastes fshy, like most
amphibious or matchmaking beasts.
aud the still rarer roar antelope has
worse faults still.--London saturday
Review
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1892-11-08

An honest Swede tells his story in
plaiu but unmistakable language for
the benefit of the public, "One OF my
children took severe cold and got
the Group gave her teaspoonful
OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and
in live minutes later 1 gave her one
more. BY this time she had TO cough
up the gathering in her throat. 'aThen
she went to sleep and slept good for
fifteen minutes. Then she got Mp
and yomited; then she went back 10
bed and slept good for the remaind,w
OF the night, She got the Group tn,
second night and gave her the same
remedy with the same good results.
| write this because | thought there
might be some one in the same need
and not know the true merits Of this
wonderful medicine. CHARLES A.
THoMPsEEN, Des Moines, Iowa. %
and 90 cent BOTTLES for sale by Blake
more Il Wood, druggists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1892-11-08

Lemon Chemical Col regard your
Chill Tonic the best ] have ever tried
in fact | spent half my salary for chill
medisine for my daughter and used
quinine jackets for her, aud all this
did no good until gave her Lemon
Chill Tonic, aud to-day she is the
healthiest child In our neighborhood
Is Fat and eats all she can get; and |
gladly testify 10 tonic that has such
merit. Irsist on getting the genuine
Lemon" Chill Tonic.
DAVID Il. SPARKS.
For sale and guaranteed by X. @.
Hardwick. Hopkinsyille, and Mason
a Wills. Newstead, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1892-11-08
Highest Of all in Leavenng Power-Latest u S Govt Report
Re-! RB ssassz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
CANINE ExPosTuLATIoN.
A Few observ stions on the Human Rao.
by Dog.

- = . =.
no" o"'ef'A, To- % on .'' "o"A" '>0'
NJ
1 49, y.,sa a, o esr's.
- i,S" ola,0 ~, u' =
WIN shsssy, ye.io" Goa. e' ~ =
ono nno'n,us ee o'oAa s IN sa0 ~,
49, "a 'es'au ia. 49, ne sa' -
my .n "a, anu pm e'y 'sIa W.. - 49, -.
80. n. ." a'.ohp,s =" .an ~,
ves' VI .uV Us - ha. nv ,aii.S ~, -,
olu ieiiow NC oay.u
sup,,so' anu' US t.n'' q.
k ny, ~ p
su g 'rNia '',. SIS, -, -, 49,
III. nv "ouiu 'e ',,., sra'an,,;ue II,
20 ~ n,,,-aao,
va. an s sl'e ',,,,l p al nn.ahio oo,,'
m ~. N. + IA Ss.o,,a,i
essN S,Peo" ny wv y, nv o'
ana nus hoarse voice always went VI
with the shou Is oil the multitude aitei
q fine play.
The second time met him was at the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1892-11-08

Sixty Million Bushels Of Wheat---A
Bushei for Every lnhabitant Of the
United Str,es--- The Kansas
Gran NJ 100

Never in the history of Kansas has
that State had such bountifnl crops a
this year. The farmers cannot get
enough hands to harvest their crop,
and the Santa Fc Railroad has made
special rates from Kansas City aud
other Missouri River towns, TO induce
harvest hands TO go into the State.
The wheat crop of the State will be
from sixty TO sixty million BUSH
els, and the qu,lliy is high. The grass
crop Is made, and Is very large one !;
the early potatoes, rye, barley and oat
crops arc made, and are all large.
The weather has been propitious for
corn, aud IL is the cleanest, best look
ing cora 10 be found in the country
to-day. Cheap rates will be made
from Chicago, 81. Louis and all points
on the Santa Fe east Of the Missouri
River to all Kansas points, on Aug.
50 and September n, aud these ex-
cursions will give a chance for cas- ern
farmers TO see what the great Sun
flower State can do. A good map of
Kansas will be mailed free upon APP
plication to Jno, j. Bryne, 623 Monad-
mock Block, Chicago, H., together
with reliable statistics aud iniorma-
ton about Kansas lands.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1892-11-08
The Handsomest LADY in

IlupI Insvi remarked 10 iricn che
other DAY that size knew Komp's lia'-
sam for the throat AMI lungs W.. a
superior remedy. a IL stopped her
cough instantly when other rene,li =
hal no eiliTt Whatever. 80 TO prove
this aud ronvinc tou of II. merit any
druggists will give 90 ,amplc bot
lie free. Large siza Dos and 100.