davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-05
Now is the Time to Look
After the Hens.
THEY SHOULD BE ABETTED.
Hens Regain Their Accustomed Power
OF Laying Eggs After Cold
Weather is Over.

Egg LAYERS will from nov on begin 10
increase their daily contribution to the
wealth OF the owner, aud il 10 important
that the hens should he aided aud abot-
ted In this work as much ~ possible. A
soon ar cold weather leaves Us the hens
seen to regain their accustomed power
Of laying regularly; but as = rule il 10
only the weather and not the treat mens
which make. them do this. There ~,
however, way OF helping the hens In
this good work, and no poaitrymsn
should neglect IL. Man and beast alike
need a change OF food and treatment In
the spring ot the year, fos the conditions
OF Lille change With the seasons. From
closc, euntiniug work We 10 To labor in
the open air, and from heavy, greasy
ioUd se 20 "a light ses1tab 90 OF fruits.
| There Is nre.iiul complete change in
the whole system, and many take blsed
| pur iiefs At this season Ut sh1 war,
| la the sai,- Nay Tbs hrns f-siairc ns~
tnethots- They are suppose 10 produce
more eggs, and they do this, but tho
work cannot lie kept up unless their
systems are amply supplied slGh egg-
producing material. The warm, srnial
weather Is stimulating to them, ahi in.
duers them Ia lay, but they mast have
the material 10 do the sOfk Othrksiso
they ~lli ~car theiF systehIs Odt In do-
ing nothing ksgs ranuos 10 pu.tuesi
nn 1s- the hen. have .ur3. ebt ilHl- In
their bodies 10 fOtn the SHELLS. tFuand
bDhe and OYSTER saesls afr gwen Ia tho
,hica-Hs non by nearly all poaltfy tiien
bat a. thl- .1a-Jn Ji the year the quan.
litirs should b- doubled. The grains
slI not suIlCr ho@ bat tic iinsr con.
,a.neI In the stuahI bou-, silclls AMI
such material 3, essential. They sill
not only stimulate Tho hrhs in iasiax.
bat ihcs @i,l give the ftgA4 materials L3
th~m 70 tnaar ~xgs The hens siaaati
aisI &c srsu,tJmod IA their hss iesod.
They should t- turh.d out to RANGE xfasi-
7 aa' and nJt iiiosv,i 10 run about a.
/ itaen A. sfiey please tho hfst day. This
/ extra rGef. Sc ShtrA has b~rh I~a~si
;hcm al s.ntrf, stll rJhsun4o a sssa.
amount u ,pt,1 aai mach II tho slin.
rfai r.-ment rJn' sit-d la their tess. all
I base 80 e. s9SaFd iortnths ne. ,iasas.
Tbs, makes u al the fhJfe essential that
4 tHcy shna,i have nlorr .helts AMI zroaaai
o"ao. Iht, ts a sora sh III stioai aos
b. n-g lry.s,i
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-05

N'thWh may h- greatly relieved Ayr
"ASl7s Hs''NUs 81 stssl" paper n ,tr,n-
'''' peter Sa'rr. Ir7 it. AMI then b,,sn "A
In thN sleeping rp"m
MICS Eay 30 ssry" stirred evr, i, T.,
heap them IN TIC middle II a ni.t,.,.r
earn 81 them all afuanl 18th slirp sg,rss
! ~ sta sH4 salmon which 49, -
! itpp"' nto melted butter and Their ii
'"N"'i :" irifi." i.htlv On a .l,. ar,
r"1sb lost f.r thH lrts-sron Of us..,
J." '''i y'usls'a IN melting Il in a }e.,
'''" u ff"e 'rnm HatHr. IL bSrnsn..
-" NY car. shi." th" presence II "a.
'"F 'n''S an "paqpS apr.ararrs. NJ
P"' 2" ,a'S" J1an'i'tns u sepafstss
'Ht IN ~" lrEnli stands bus sb1rr IN.
"'.' '+@'n w",t Incorporated sapara.
ZION only n",Urs mns" '|arIT
h'' tn u 18th rnul hcNfs,saL ,'b,,
'H' h"st and most tender Portions ali
.''' N''"r On 'uSh To moistsn shsh,Iv
""a' Int s.y anil ssrya A. ongs az s,,on a.
'''' va 'u''Hr. salt anil pspps, Tn.
"nFh pArta 1T steaks or ~ rnast h-ef a..
''N'' NOR" palatahln e boiled H,s. in
sa''F Z" over until tender Th.u u..
't'"'" IN any of the says given s,r viii
."'St' "a 'r"Id"ttss. hash rninrs a,
s"N FaSpVt, meat and fs,tatr ,,t-
praised meat. etc. " Wv
"'p'n''n'y an the part IT tho pst,.,t
>. :" many .as's more deadly than dis.
's3'', AMI shatsver IL sad mr. . N. q,
a'"0t the sirk room shouid 10 w;,I
E'"f :" dispes that emotion AMI ,c,i...
" WIN spmsth'ng more heslthf,l n
,'.,s ~ 'pt"", ns and creeping about III.
~ h"''h' 30 M, stand behind a scYse,
,f'r ~ n""r and r""r wisttully q, the
,A,'' 20 not stare tiredly at him from
Wv, P'Iht and do not indulse in persist.
, 49,, ,"'''Hn'hss which are eviriently an
t't'ns' " ~" patient invites rnnversa.
., In, An' 's able IN endure IL. talk freely
al 80, ~ "'l't'r' IN which he is inter.
TO-. 40 ~, .ltr'nt n"u'"f the day. social
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-05
III" n".is-t n.n IN the Ut,

II Il . bar" matter # fact Ia s.,y ,,,,,
''''''r' mover knew what q vacant mo
"''hf "A' Planning. writing r.v,afng
W ''r''fln{ IA" performance If = ,I,,
''''~''S some pamphlet which. rr.,d
'" very cultivated pcrson IN EnrYr.o
would Furnish f"rtile food Tor man =,
""'F conversation IN cnurta anil g,.,,
''S' G~nh'ns or dIctAtirg letters %,
"h''h the s"rl"s IA so tnp1hauatiI,I. ,b,,
Charles Nodter Ia reported +, b,ra. ,,,.,'
{. mar Nor" unpublished letter, ng
'''t''re' tn" only end to them will d.
,.e end Of the worlir'-isn,ls,n,,,.
Magazine. ''''''Hh
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-05
Not '"nelu.its ryId,,,

va Niagara strrot car tho o,lo-
",E't was an aged Iri,'ur IN VIM hill
i"l" !" lI+ month TherunIuc,,,t,.rl
Ia.I ',,''' not s'n"k" hut lac paid no.
'''' Presently TIA" c.uductor c,,nn
me" ~" c'r aud exclaimed viii, . ,L,.
:" irritation. Didn't toll You Won
'''',nn sIn"k" on thi. cart"
Wei, brm not unukip"
90, WV v" E't pip in your month
10 ~ nav" IA" frot IN I,,,, H..
""INII- NntTlIn NlnIrinr
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-05
y Lobster we V..,

'h' rarely hears 81 gno.l s;,,,t
'',7''' nowadays. said an ieh,hv,l,,
R'>t Vet it was not az msnv yaa,.
'N'' mat tw"nty i've FOUNDERS w.,.
In't" frequently caught Tbo,n :. .'.,''
r's'''eI IN tn" collection II crus,sc.a
+" VA" Smithsonian institntion uh,.t'
IA. So ''Sht""n pounds at the tim. Of
Us 'apf"rn Reliable record o,;.,. -
specimens weighing forty non,J. ~.
l., , '''a' 'nagn'tud" would no five foot
N length, including the olaws--w..h
ington Star. "Ah-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-05

'""''""n Say. why did klulr,;,o
=" "H Hnd get marricdi -
'l"h"y Poor fellow, n. L..
cn,,,' | =" u" ~ir"nt furry that ho
''''1nt AFFORD to live at tho paa, ~, ~
'" any longer New York Weekly
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-05

hsST-Live. ; r 10. Dressed. ; 4.c.
Arrr"S Live. sh-arcd, ,,.ftt,r
drsrss'i, &C..
iio"7--I.ry" 81 ,c, drsa.,l. si,c
NEtt--6 ~ per pound
SA'Nsn As'rs- Eastern ham. tie
= &c other varieties. lJ.. break iss,
u"'pn' iIg"fl@c. sgi"s. 1t,.elu.,r.
7'n"k'"' ha'"n. II 'Ifll &c per pound.
hi.'Sn-t"mp"prd. '@ID ,r. pure. TO-.
F!~ a.. Oregon. lDN. 5l2',c per pnnnt
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-05

hhF'nPs, +"s.. bJnrh. no, caah f..
"'r''"r'' u .s''1 tpinch. me-, c1sh =
i'Nf,'p7, i'"s., ijlnrh. not raan. r.
"ir 'nP7 ''-"f.. tAtjnch. tlr. bur'aps ~
nh ,t~inch, l.c. Wheat basa. Ca!rrtt,
IN, spot, Nc, thrrn- brshr ont hs.,,
y. '"nta's second hand ULs,,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-05
PORTLAND MARks T,


Wag,r- Nominal Valley, 81 So & / TO ,
Walia Waiia, $1,000 80 per Genital.
Flour Standard, 81 10, WaIla Walla,
$3.50; Graham, s4.U, supeEhne, $50
per barrel,
OArs-New, 42@l3c per bushel.
HN-sllmi3 per ton.
MuIsrusss-bran, s. shorts, 70 /,
ground barley. f22.5Oa25; chop 'eei
SIS per tom feed barley, t2u, mid
dlings, SIS per ton, brewing barley,
81. lOGl. 10 per GENITAL.
BurrkR--Oregon fancy creamery, 3I12
lG4tc; fancy dairy, 52 e3oc. lair to
good, 26@Ese; common, l5922' &c
California, SOC 35c Eastern, 25G3l re
per pound.
CHgssE-Oregon, l4@l5c, Eastern,
l5's te l6c per pound.
Eaas-Oregon, l6Glsc; Eastern, NOM
inal, loo per dozen.
PouLrRY -- Chickens, IS %, ducks,
5000; geeGe, 81 per dozen; turkeys,
l2tac per pound.
NhdErABLks-\a bDage, nominal, 81 81
tgl.I5 per GENITAL caulltiower,fl per doz
Onions, 75c1si per GENITAL, potatoes,
o5tG5Uc per sack s"ecs potatoes
IL per pound, carrots, Zoe per sack
parsnlps, sl,Ou per sack asparagus, isc
per pound lettuce, 81, Oregon, @oc pei
dozen; celery, 65,9guc per dozen, Hub
bard squash, 2Asc per pound.
FaUtfs-Slclly lemons, 81 UoO1 ~
California, 81 Ocl94.Uo per box oranges
klyersldes. sl.25W2 ~; nas-Is, $50
ai.25 apples. 75catl5o per box
bananas, s3,5o,g+.U bunch pine
apples, t+W6 per dozen; erah5-r RIGS
tlU.5oC9 l.5J per barrel smyrna nss
ldc; citrons, &c per pound.
staple Groceries.
HoSEY-lS,alstsc per pound.
stLr Liverpool, SIS. uo,9sl7. 10 stock
SlltGl2 per ton.
CosrEA-Coeta Riea, 2lc Rio, 2ic
Salvador, lie, Mocha, Sc, Java, 26c
Arbuckic's, loo pound CAGES, Il 7,2ue pc
pound.
Rlc4-Japan. 800, Island, $500
$40 per GENITAL.
, bG,Ss-smaII white, 81 pink, 2tsc
bayos, 2'sc; butter, a1sc; imas. 81.
per pound.
/ SuuAR-D. +'.c; Golden &. iisy
extra &, iA.c, graduated, 5tzr
cube crushed and powdered, 5}sc, rot
lection-r-' \, 5tsc. maple sugar, Is
per pound.
>rRtr- Eastern, in barrels, 42,at5s
hali-barre!s, 4+d 4lc, in cases, jjtas
per gallon; s.. 70 per srg. California, /
barrels, Sc per gallon sl.I1 per avz.
Daisp fsufr--Petlto prun-r. IL 81
yer, SEC, Italian, " G-rnan. olsc
plnms, size apples, s 16ts p-achr-
H'.c pears, " per poanI.
CANNED buOo.-lablc fruits, 81 UUta
l.sU, 2'gs; peaches, 81 ,on42.uu. Bart
lett pears, si.sutd %, p.utns. 81 81 g. q
100. straw berries, g.. - cherries s.. :,
42 ~, black berries. 81 >3ull.O. ra.ts
ferries, 81 ~; ptncapplr-, - - "a ~
Al ucpts, vi .bonh lao. Pie trui, A.~rtod
" loo u, peaches, 81 - piums, o. 4
Ito hlhckterrtcs, 81 2jae /. ~ peg lozrn.
N-geta blcs Corn. 81. lO,1 IS totnAto..
tDr4 ti.tt. sugar peas bJcaLs! -
string beans, AZ htl.JU per izen
Meats Coined b--i 81 ~ en-, 3 ps.i F-ci
go, uuch tongue 500 l., t55 2,
'-vtir'! ham. 81 SJahj - u..r lr.-o
Fish N.rilnes, Sc q - lot..rs. ~ HJ
1850 salmon, tin, lib. 81. 23oht 30
lo-. : 30. O.. bhi IS "a. CONDENSED
milk Eagle brand. r.. 10 Crown. a. ~
H'gh land, $3.50. Champion. ~ ~, Mon.
ro~, $50 per case.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-03-05

hipEs-- Dry hides, -.l"cts'd prime. : &,
Csc &c l.s- tor cu,ls; srr-n. s.,l.cts,l
over 81 pounds, h.. under W pound. Z,
shcep p"Its, short wool. 900 5uc me-
dlnm, hoH soc. long. arafsl = shea
hngs, Ioeas. ,al!os. grri to clotcr.
d3tsc per pound.
"o"t-"tliamstts Valley. ira1lar
f.astern Oregon, lo,ft1r p.r ponnI
aernrdlhg Ia condition and Asr.
HoFs-NomI ma l14fI-c p.r u.,and
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-09
RosENHAuM BRos :
SPRING
GOODS.
SPRING
GOODS .

RRIVING daily. We
have just received our
first invoice Of Spring
ia Dress Goods in light
p1aids and stripes; broad
cloths in all shades; silk
sublimes in all the new
shades. The largest as
sortment of Black Dress
Goods in the city from csc
to 81 per yard.
100 different styles
Toile du Nord Ginghams,
warranted fast colors.
Full assortment of Mus
lin and Nainsook En-
broideries; Chiffon En-
broidery in all colors,
and Torchon Laces.
Our line Of White
Goods, consisting of India
linens, barred and striped
nainsooks, plain a n d
tripod muslin and dotted
Swiss, is complete.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-09
THE ROANOKE TIMES, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 8. 1892.
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

Mrs. VIM. Fl. Thomas, of 534 Third
avenue s. W., left yesterday for her old
home in East Tennessee, where she will
remain week or so, visiting friends.
S. A. Lee and wife, OF Pittsylvania
county, were guests of the Southern
Hotel yesterday.
Miss Mamie Black, of Lynchburg, is
visiting her friend, Mrs. Roy B. Smith,
No. 81 Ninth avenue S. w.
Miss Blanche Rice did not leave for
Colorado, as stated, but will leave in
about two weeks.
Miss Louise Pearls, who has been
absent seven weeks visiting friends In
New York City and Washington, re-
turned homo yesterday morning.
Mrs j. T. Smoot is very i'll at her
residence, on Church street.
A. D. Stultz, of Martinsville, is reg
istered at the Ponce do Leon.
Ralph lizard, OF Tazewell Court House,
is visiting his brother, DIR. lizard.
Amos Zigler, from Schocks Mills, Pa,
was in the city yesterday.
John b. Crist, substantial farmer
and stock raiser of Botetourt county,
sold and delivered several fine beef
cattle yesterday to n. Rensch, proprie-
tor of the Roanoke Dressed Beef Com
pany.
G. II. Murden, the fisherman, returned
yesterday from trip of several day
to fisheries in which he is largely in
terested.
Charles d. DENT. editor of the Sa-
lem Times-Register, was in the city
yesterday.
Miss Annie Goodman, of Lynchburg,
who has been visiting friends in the
city, returned to her home yesterday.
Miss Eva Oakley, who has been visit
ing her friend, Miss Lenvia Helms, near
Hollins returned home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Katzen, OF Poca-
hontas, Va, left for their home yester-
day accompanied by Miss Ray Fry, after
visit of two weeks with the family of
j. Fry, 80 Railroad avenue.
Cards are out announcing the mar
rage OF Miss Ruedy to Mr.. Edgar N
Trainham. The ceremony will take
place March 90 at the First Presby-
terrain Church.
M. G. Price, of the Norfolk and Wes-
tern freight station, returned yesterday
from New York. where he had been
called to visit sick brother. His
brother was we'll enough to return with
hiiui ouu HAS gone W Ills uOIu0 III Il arm =
vile, Va.
Mrs. Valerie Camden, of Richmond,
who is visiting the family of M. L.
Camden, on Eleventh avenue, s. W., and
who has been quite i'll for several days,
was some better yesterday.
The Salvation Army held forth at the
corner of Salem and Henry street last
night, and selected the approach to the
overhead bridge as rostrum.
John II. Fink, of Bluefield, w. Va,
is guest of the Southern Hotel.
d. G.. Hudson. of Louisville, Ky is
at the Southern Hotel.
James Booth, of Bramwell, is visiting
his brother, Capt. VIM. Booth, on
Eighth avenue 8. w.
William J. Brown, of Abingdon. is
stopping at Hotel Roanoke.
Miss Leila Mason Turner, who has
been visiting in Nashville, returned to
her home near Hollins yesterday.
Mrs. Smith, wife of Professor Smith,
OF the University of Virginia, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Lucien n. Cooke.
j. William Boyd yesterday removed
into his new residence on Franklin road.
His mother, who has been residing in
Buchanan, will make this her home in
the future.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-09

THE largest and most complete stock
OF strictly first-class pianos ever e1 hib-
tied in Roanoke, at Hobbie Music Com
pany, 157 Salem avenue. Call and you
will have polite attep ton.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-09

THE celebrated Steck piano, tn
best known in the South, mover fails t
give satisfaction. Write the Smit
Music Co. for catalogues and prices
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-09

Brooks, next to postof1lce, cabinets
$3.50 per dozen.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-09
DIED.

BARKSDALE.-At his residence. SIT Fourth
avenue N. W.. OF pneumonia, CHARLES n. BARKs.
DALE, aged 10 years The funeral services will
the late home OF the deceased Rev. Mr. Ham
mer. OF Green Memorial Church, officiating. The
remains will be inferred In the City Cemetery
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-09

M1RAD1L1A! Mirabilia! Mirabilia! HAT.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-12

THE Knights TemPlarconelave opened
at Denver, Col, on the 9Th, with a grand
parade.
ADyIcEs from the Choctaw nation are
to the effect that the friends of Gov.
Jones couccde his defeat by Jacob
jackson by a vote of 25.
GIN. JAMES ". DENVER di0d at Wash
ington on the 9th OF blood poisoning.
He was 80 years old. Denver, Col, was
named after him while he was governor
of Kansas
EIGHT persons, all negroes, were
drowned by the swsmPing of a ferry
slOOp between Sullivan's island and the
mainland, near Charleston, S. C. They
were huclksters on their way to the
island.
A sExsAT1oSAI suicide was that of
Judge James c. Normile at St Louis.
He had been severely criticised by the
Post Dispatch for his administration of
the criminal court and brought a charge
Of libel against the paper BroodiEg
over the matter caused him to take his
own lie.
THE French transport Charsnte, en-
gagged in laying cables in the Medlter-
ranean. is aground near Hyeres-
KoLBE, the alliance candidate for
governor OF Alabama. declares that he
viii contest the election Of Jones, dem
Ocrat
THE results of the supplementary
elections for mem bers OF departmental
! councils in France leave a net republic
an gain OF 195. The conservatives now
hold only six departments
SILVER is quoted at IS cents an ounce
the lowest figure yet reached
DEUBER Will shortly commence suit
against the watch trust
TIE execution Of the eight hour law
as applied to the construction of public
buildings has proved 50 embarrassing g
to the officials OF the treasury depart
ment, that the attorney general has
! been asked for q legal construction Of
the provisions of the act
No 5 SAsrA E'E train was wrecked by
! spseadEng rails near Denver, Col No
one was killed but many were severely
injured
4 BALrDfoRz s. OHIO engine ran into
q beef train near the Bellaire (O)
bridge wreebinE both engines aud two
cara John Loveioy, a brakeman was
fatally injured
A EoUEa lady named Rust was
/ drowned in the Sioux at Sioux City. Ia
/ In the same river near the same place
Pat Collins. = boy, was drowned In
the Missouri at Sioux City Ed Larlzin.
l a small boy uas drowned Al drown
[ ings occurred the same day while the
parties were bathing.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-12
II %. ~ NoT7

ATr. CarueEie's Employee Have Just -
much Right 60 DlschlrEa Him as lig
Has to DischarEs Them.
It is not simply "a matter of wages
nor Of tariffs nor of Piuizertous, though
these are included ia the broad issues
raised by the battles at Homestead, in
Pennsylvania and CCsur d'Alcuo, in
idaho Speaking Of the latter the Min
ueaPolis Tribune lRep.J says:
Idaho silver mining is not protected
by tariff. Neither were the Cuaur d. Aleus
mines invaded by Piulzertou men. But
that did not prevent a butrIe and blood
shed.
The mine owners thought a8 a day
enough for uusIziued hands The uuiun
men demanded $3.50 and refused TO
work for g.. The mine owners then
attempted to work their mines with
uon-uuion men
ION Monday the feeling between the
union and uon-uuion men eliminated.
After "a preIi Iimiuary slzirmish- the union
men iu an armed body marched upon
the Frisco mill, aud after blowing it mp
with giant powder, succeeded I'm forcing
the surrender of 10 non-uniou Iaborcrs-
The result was i've men killed, and a
loss of E125, 900 by explosion
The affair was purely "a contest be
tween union and uou-uui0u labor
Union labor maintained the principle
that it had "a right 20 prevent uou-union
labor from accepting work from 80 hlch
union labor had struck The contest
rested on the same iss ue as that which
uuderiay the Homestead trouble Do
Granted that &c is purely % contest
between union and lou-uulou labo fr
it is very important that the country
understand the differences between the
two
Eon-uniou or uuorEauized labor is
made up OF that vast body of men who
accept the existing industrial conditions
be had, or who admit that they are very
far from being right but fear that any
distinct, or concerted effort 20 better
them might make mattsra worse
Union or organized labor rs bold ass
sertive, aggressive and maintains that
the iaboreE has rights not recognized hy
the existing arraugcmeuts-
The union lub0rer at Homestead.
Cdsur d'Alene and eyeEyVF here else Dee
1ievea he has more OF an interest iu the
steel mills, the silver mines, and other
works than Is represented bv his wages
AT Homeataadr for example he hss
worked for dflsen or twenty years, he
has a little home. his family grew ur
seen the mills grow from a mere shou
into a cOlLossal plant its proprietor
become millionaire and he feels rhat
some way he has csutri butea TO that re-
suit, more than is represented 2u tle
wages he has received
How muchg
He cannot tell not even apuroEirua t=-
he has given 20 their up5uiIdilg his
strength and the best days of his ViEar'
Gus manhood
EEs feels fu she 1.aguage OF Senator
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-12


TIRE Chattanooga CTenn.) Argus is
dead
The Iron Mountain railroad manage
ment has refused to accept the resigna-
tiou of EllSans, non-union foreman at
Little Rock, Ark, and the union men
are out
THE National oil mills were burned
at Paris, Tex Loss, $3.50, OOO.
WILLIAM BOELICH, OF Dallas Tex,
had his head and leg cut on by q train
near E. Paso.
G. NJ. PATTERSON, one Of the most ex-
teusive planters at Houston, Texas, ez-
hibited on the cotton exchange cotton
destroyed by boil worms This is the
first time the boil worm has appeared
in that section. 1t is worse than
drought or anything else
NEWS from the back counties of Ala
bama put a different complexion on the
election Though it was likely that
Jones, straight democrat, was elected
governor, it would not be by very much
over KOlb, the peoples party candidate
AT Lothsr, Montgomery county, Ga,
Winnie Davis threw the contents of .
bottle of vitriOl in Daisy JOhnsOn's face
Jealousy led TO the act. Miss johnson
may lose her sight
GIANDERs are prevalent at New
Orleans
ALAD named John McCants was in
ing caught in cane mill
THERE was a riot at = colored Sunday
school picnic at HOltOn, Miss One
man was killed and two women
wounded
KoLBE haa- declared his purpose to
contest the EOvernOrship before the
Alabama Legislature on the allegation
of fraud That body has q clear ma
iority of nti-FLcfbe men The Official
canvass of ffty-three out of siZty-two
counties gives Jones. democrat, 10000
majority.
AT Emmons schooIhouse between
Hilisboro and Poplar Plains, Ky, james
McROberts and John Slrsins, were SUI
/ fccatcd by foul air while digging q we'll
Sanford bTcRobsrts, another workman,
went down to help them and be, too.
was overcome by the gas SHzeins Vzss
dead when taken out and James Ho-
Robegiz died later,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-12
THE WAR IS OVER.

--,..- ,-,--. ---.r .r-----..-- r...
IsicHdrd IIaTruaaIausIy IH a NatiouaI
Ticket
The act of the Omaha convention in
nominating Weaver and Field has one
crowuiug feature chat cannot bu too
much considered or discussed.
Many Wlug-upsu mouths huEe zl'Fs
''IHe Var is over but it remained for
the peoples party To proclaim by an
overt act chat every body cpHid see, Uu-
derst1nd and rightly interpret that tho
bloody shirt, with tHe people i7 buried
For the first time lu national poIiies
has con .ederate veteran been uFlp-i'y
recognized
The south has suffered much from tHe
waving of the bloody shirt. and yet the
old time political hack hud7 great
pleasure la using it against y. clFar 10
is horrible thing Tor the bloody boys
of the north o. E1e it against dem2e-
raey, but IL is all right now t' wave tho
old thread-llre rag against the HgHi-
nee OF the peoples party n Virginia
eongrr~7mnu laS been interEi iefFed ana'
as Is usual with the press his mouth
red with slaughter has been u-st 70
stir up tEo animals Viewer In tho
opinion of the eaHEroEsman- was aud i7
"a great hloud-waaer- lle -uese4 mp
whole hog-hHaas Dt southern blau1