davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-07-02


MRS. @. W. HICKS, 223 N. Hill ct.
A. P. KERBACH, GA Regent at.
J. B. NORTON, Compton.
A. POPE, 1861 8. Spring st.
WILL P. JUDSON, 2225 Bellevue ave.
CARL JUDSON, 3l5 New High at.
J. M. BARTLEY, Covina, Cal.
II. s. SLAUGHTER, Los Angeles. :
NJ. II. WHELAN, 1929 N. Main at.
HENRY SULLIVAN. 221 N. Spring.
E. D. HALL, 155 N. Workman.
WILL HURD, $50 s. Olive st.
EUG. q. D, McCANN, 124 S.. Main at.
]. H. BELLAN, 1923 Downey ave.
s. V. LANDT, 213l Estrella ave.
H. W. COWLES, Station B.
E. HOWELL, 1865 Figueroa st.
EVERETT P. TURNER, Arlington,
Mass.
GEO FISH, Rivera, Los Angeles county.
MRS. j.. J. LEWIS, 917 Grand ave.
M. o. MORGAN. 4O2 Temple at.
w. E. SMALL, 1914 w. State at.
ANNIE DONNATIN, 1901 Buena Vista.
MRS. CLARA DENNIsON, 1O4O Alpine
street.
E. R. FLORES, 415 Crescent ave.
MRS. J. T. POST, Stromberg, Neb.
J. MCDOWELL, 215 s. Water st., ELLA.
H HOGAN "a N. Main st.
L. H. PODGAM, Santa Ana, Cal.
MRS. ]. WILDE, 254 Bonnie Brae at.
The herald., 1893-07-02

,cv ci preserving the old gtms sssur" ..
the country as far as ooss,bls slsGce
st tne tirna table q. the scushs'n Dali
foinia Railway comrAhy VIII show that
wherever possible, Spanish rames have
been given TO towns and villages.
La ito interor arrangements tho build
ing will be fonnd perfect and attractive,
While in warm weather the rooted but
opened walled waiting room will bo
found most comfortable place.
The herald., 1893-07-02
r.s nx.h..x..

$1,000 vsc-th cA hsse aaA snsur fsr>
nishing goods for we'll located sity or
country property. Will assume incum-
brance. Call or address 122 South
Spring street, city.
The herald., 1893-07-02
Fous.A os JAY s...rns~ ~ sssnn. .
ustunA

Fsv sps.6al ssxvacs eu ths sd spa Ssh
So Soathsyu rsoifc tims table ia this
pspsr. Tickets sold Manaas aad Tnss-
dsy good &c sessrn r>tssAsy a, wsdnss-
lsy, 81 SO. Hunslus. boating. bstbinr,
ashins. Hotel Msssopnls sslarGsA ~
opened; sns oschssssA
The herald., 1893-07-02

Must be sold, 40 lots Knob Hill tract,
Westlake park, at auction, July 1st, 2
p. m. Big profit to purchasers.
The herald., 1893-07-02
Failing Hair

Produces badness. 1t is cheaper to buy
bottle Of skookum root hair grower
than a wig; besides. wearing your own
hair is more convenient. All druggists.
The herald., 1893-07-02

A. H. vOIGHT, 120 W. Ninth ct.
JOHN A. RHOMBERG, Room So, Mon
trose House.
@. F. DRISCOLL, Omaha Neb.
WILLIE K. FOWLER, 316 Burlington
ave.
RAYMOND BLAKE. 22o E. Twenty
third st.
GEORGE W. SYM, Pico ct.
N. M. BRYTE, Auburn, Cal.
]. R. MAXWELL, Tropco.
L. BARJCH, 9OI Macy st.
H. e. GARDNER, 7251s E. First ct.
MRS. H. D. SIMON, 686 Wall ct.
RALPH HAMLIN. 500 e. Twenty third.
J.K. RAND, 1927 E. Seventh st.
FRANK DOWEN, 225 N. Hill ct.
J. A. DONNELL, Phillips Block.
H. BOYER, 917 S. Main st.
MRS. s. PETERSON, Clearwater.
M. E. JONES, 1133 Flower st.
J. H. WILLIAMS, 1888 Downey ave.
SAM LEVY, 2S1O Maple ave.
S. WOODWORTH, San Pedro.
A. H, HAMMOND. 218 Pasadena ave.
EDGAR GA-AIRTE, City.
M. H. HOOVER, Redondo.
F. E. LACEY, 224 N. Main st.
J. HICKsON, Station A.
G. N. COOK, Monrovia.
CHAS. F. OLIVER, San Dimas, Cal.
GEO. B. WALROrH, 31s CASTELAR, ct.
The herald., 1893-07-02

MRS s. HARDWOOD, 406 S. Main ct.
ERNEST II. REED, Sierra Madre.
JAMES F. ROTHGET, 119 s. Olive st.
M. FARRIS, 1852 Kern ct.
JAKE DANZIGAR, 4l8 W. Tenth ct.
G. G. RODMER. 527 E. Ninth st.
MRS. A. McANARY, University.
PAUL P. ROYERE, 522 Montreal ct.
CHAs. H. SHERMAN, 447 Also ct.
E. II. ROGERS, P. O. box so Pasadena.
WILLIAM KELLER, 329 New High at.
M. S. HELLMAN, 22O N. Spring st.
7. y. HENDERSON, 1871 E. First at.
F. STILSON, 1921 Carroll ave.
JIM. ARMSTRONG, Long Beach.
MRS. NEWBILL, Burbank.
REGINALD BALMER. 1925 Santee ct.
A. F. SALANO, 14l3 Buena Vista st.
. ADDlE COWARD. Norwalk. Cal.
JOHN GARTER. 7lS San Julian at.
w. H. GILBERT, Etiwanda, Cal.
MORRIS MORGAN, Station A, Pasa-
dena.
WILL H. WHEELER, 9O1 Z First st.
MRS. JOHNSON, 1928 S. Pearl at.
G, w. HACK, 121 N. Main ct.
MUNSON REDMOND, 429 Bernard st.
THOMAS HARRISON, Blanchard, near
Dakota.
s. A. SCHEE Pasadena.
MRS. G. H. HEDGES, 3l4 s. Soto ct.
A. ERLINGER $40 Bellevue ave.
II. H. McCUTCHEN, Azusa, Cal.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-02

years later Governor Andres ordered
the people 10 give thanks on the LIST
day Of December, but they hated
Andres and did not thank worth a
cent. Several persons were arrested
for treating the proclamation with
contempt, but this struck the home
authorities as rather ludicrous, and
his conduct was disapproyed.
Thereafter thanksgiving was gem
orally observed in all Of the old
States, the Governor naming the
day. George Washington recon-
mended to Congress the naming of
a national day in 1881; IL was done
and the day was generally observed.
In 1895 the proceeding was re-
peated. James Madison appears to
have issued the first presidential
proclamation on the subject in 1915,
in honor of the return of peace.
Forty-eight years passed before
President Lincoln issued the second
one in 1868. Since then every
President has followed the custom,
and thanksgiving day is now obs
erved throughout the United States
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-02

Miss Mamie Harrington Is a
handsome young lady well and
favorably known at Rocky Bar and
also Haley. The Couer d'Alene
Miner of the 25,h gives the follow
ing account Of her experience with
an unwelcomed visitor at the resi-
dence of her parents in Gem, Idaho;
The home Of Dan Harrington, Of
Gem, was the scene of rather ex-
citing incident last Saturday even
ing about I O'clock, in which Miss
Harrington was the central figure
and heroine Of the occasion. Mr..
Harrington was at his place Of bus
mess and Mrs. Harrington was out
shopping, leaving the young lady
alone i'm the house, which is con-
siderable distance above the BUSH
ness part of town. Miss Harring-
ton had not been alone long when
some one raped at the door. She
opened the door partially and found
a man on the threshold, who asked
liz the man of the house was in
Being informed that he was not, tho
intruder deliberately pushed ths
door wide open and walked in, say
ing: "Give me your money an,
be quick about it, toow As TIN
door came open Miss Harrington
stepped a little behind the door
The robber had hardly made hi
demand when he found himsel
facing the muzzle Of a revolver II
the hand Of the young lady, who
with remarkable GOODNESS and sell
control, asked: Don't you wan
this, too?" The gun snapped a
the thief rushed out of the dool
and continued to snap as the vi
lian's form disappeared in the dark
ness. There was not load in tn
pistol, otherwise he would doubtles
have been perforated as he d,
served. Miss Harrington is emit
tied to much credit for the displa
of cool bravery, especially as sh
knew that every chamber in III
revolver was empty and that hi
play was wholly a bluff" Mis-
Harrington has received the plaut
its of her host of friends upon tn
display of courage.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Notiee Of sherifrs Sale on Foreclosure Of Mortgag
~ J. BoNden, plaintiff,

Notiee Of sherins Sale on Foreclosure Of Mortgage.
n. J. BoWden, plaintiff
George |. Mowlllialns and Maggie Mcwillisms deits
Under and hy virtue a an der Of sale and decree
Of foreclosure issued out Of the District Court Of the
Fourth judicial District, State Of Idaho, Ia and for
the county Of Elmore, on the 23d day Of November
1895 IL ihe abuye entitled arttun, Wherein n. j.
Bowden tha above named plaintiff, obtained a Jndg
ment aud decree sgainst George L. MeNiiltans ana
Maggie McMiIliams, defendants, on the 9Th DAY OF
November, 1898 Whirh said decree was, an the 9th
DAY Of November, 1898, recorded Ia Judgment Book
Of said Court At page $50, am commanded 70 sen
all that certain lot, piece parcel OF ena situated IN
the County 81 klmoFe, state 81 idaho, and bounded
and described a. follows, 70 Nit;
The east half of the northeast quarter the east half
Of the southwest quarter and the southwest quarter
of the northeast quarter OF the east quarter nf sec
tian IL township 3, south OF range east OF Noise
meridian cont aiming three hundred and twenty
acres. according 10 the United states surrey, To-
gether with all water rights thereunto belonging 81
in am wise appeTtanng, together with all ard sngu
lar The tenenents, hercitsmthts ana npputtenAhVea
thercunto belonging.
The amount of judgment j. 1915. 10 three hundred
and ty.flye and l0.lnO dollaTs) together VIA
siso 90 attorneys fees and 7 10 costs and dishurse
nlents at the date OF judgment aud aeerling costs
Notice Is hereby given, thai on SATURDAY, IN,
SIXTEENTH dag u DECEMBER. 1898, At | ocloci
OF that day, In front Of the Court House, ~ ths
town Of Mountain Home, c6anty Of klmore ! wil
In obedience 20 said order OF sale and decree of fore
closure sell the above decribtd property, OF 10 mul
thereof ~ may be nesessATy 10 satisfy plaintin 2
Judgment with interest thereon and costs. 70 th'
highest and best bidder for cash, lawful money Oh th
United States.
Dated November a. 1893
By p, y. GRAY, Deputy sheriff.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-02

-. :: :: :: !: :: :
A8EA Mountain Hosae Lodge Nois meet la
\ their Castle Hall every Monday evening
"a ct O'Clock All knights In good stand.
ing are cordially invited TO attend our
~ meetings.
SXEWv VA REYNOLDS. c. G.
IA. c. MALLIsoN, N. Of n SIS.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-02
Populis, Committee Meeting.


The Populist State Central Com
mlttee met in Boise last week. They
passed numerous resolutions in de-
nunciation Of the powers conferred
upon national banks, granting sub
sides to corporations, deploring the
concentration Of wealth in the
hands Of the few, charge both the
old parties with being responsible
for the demonstration of silver, de-
mand its restoration at the ratio OF
i6 to |, favor a graduated income
tax denounces the displacement OF
white labor by Chinese and Japa-
nese. favors restriction Of Of immi
grafton and goes through long cat
CORY of wrongs perpetrated. The
resolution of free coinage is as fol-
lows;
1--WE favor independent action on
the part of the United States, being
fully convinced that this great ma
ton is amply able to maintain a
parity between the two metals; but
believing that our trade relation
with the Spanish-Amirican repub.
lies On this continent would be i'm
proved by u monetary union, fol
this reason We are satisfied that !
would be advisable to enter into
financial treaty with them and main
tain common ratio"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-02

Treasurer Reynolds was on the
sick list last night.
AL. More is doing San Francisco
for short time.
Owing to the eagle eye of Consta-
BILE Rinehart, hobos are now scarce
in this place.
1t strikes the BULLETIN man that
poor, old, demented Cad should re-
ceive sympathy instead of ridicule.
Asa Abbott and Maude Lee were
married in this place on the 2lst,
at Geo. Mahoney's house, by Justice
Sprague.
The Statesman says: 1t is re-
ported on good authority that X. r.
Plowman was offered $4,000 for
the Neal mine in Gilmore county.
Roscoe Smith went to Boise
Thursday, enjoyed Thanksgiving
dinner with relatives and returned
in time for the dance that evening
Deputy Sheriff Sid Roberts came
up from Glenn's Ferry on a special
passenger train that passed through
this place last night about 6 o'clock.
Sheriff Gray came down from
| Pine Grove Thursday evening and
saws that the snow was at that time
reported to be 4 feet deep at Rocky
Bar and still falling.
powderly's resignation as grand
master workman of X. of L., was
accepted. j. X. Sovereign of Iowa
was chosen to succeed him, and an
entirely new executive board cleo
ted.
The wool and lead tariff question
will be commented upon severely by
the rabid Republican press, but
they will not be able to explain how
il is that under the highest protec
ton TO those articles the domestic
product became lower in price thar
. ever in history Of the tariff.
Attorney w. c. HOWE while ir
Boise a few days ago met Amos Lee
of Neal mining district in Elmor
county, who informed him that h
and Nelse Anderson had made al
important strike in the Ella Hill
mine recently. The ledge is wide
the ore is rich in gold, and fol
tune is already in sight for tn
: lucky owners-Dan Hill, Andel
! son and Lee.
/ Fred Major returned yesterda
! from an extended visit TO the west
i ern coast. Fred Stuessy tells U
!. that owing To the many favors !
!, has heretofore received from Nj
% Major, he met him at the Pullma
II on arrival of the cars, with a fot
- horse team and conducted him
I, his hotel quarters, but that as MI
% iors had just even q trunks he wa
l. Obliged TO call upon Zach Hunge
"a ford for his dray to complete the j.
a Of baggage removal.
"a Every animal in the republics
lie menagerie is today bowling in co
@. cert. The new democratic tar
al doesn't suit them. This is n
R, strange, although they pretend
IN think it SO. The Chicago platfor
10 declared against the doctrine Of pl
k lection and in favor Of a tariff
n revenue only. and the Wilson tar
SIS bill is in letter and spirit strictly
accordance Herewith.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-02
THANKSGIVING mar.
IL Was Generally Observed in Noun
tain iiome---A brilliant Hall
In the Evening.

In the Evening.
After a weeks rainy. dreary, dis
agreeable weather. Thanksgiving
day dawned upon us clear and beau
tiful and those who could basked
in genial sunshine until about noon,
when, To the disgust of all, clouds
began to gather and In a short time
Jupiter pluyious opened his batter
les and again rain descended in tor
rents throughout the night.
But Notwithstanding the inclem-
ency Of the weather, an immense
crowd of richly attired and hand
some ladies and manly men gath
cred at the Pythian ball. Carriages
were sent out in all directions TO
convey ladies to the hall free of ex-
pense, and this act brought down
showers of praise upon the wide-a-
wake committeeman, Messrs. Gray,
Madison and Reynolds.
Promptly at 8 o'clock the Uni
form Rank, composed of about &c
members and their ladies, filed into
the hall. presenting scene that
excited the admiration of all. The
grand march was called, and under
the inspiring strains of the best o
music furnished by Professor Ford
| (piano), M. Il. REYNOLDS (cornet)
and Mr.. Clark (violin), the dane,
commenced and joy was unconfinet
until 4 o'clock Friday morning
when the fatigued but delighted
guests departed, each one overflow
ing with gratitude to the Knight
of Pyhthias for the evenings enjoy
ment. The supper was spread il
the brick hall over Roscoe Smith
drug store, and was all that an,
epicure could desire.
The BULLETIN is indebted to ]
A. Purtill and C. w. Howeth 70
the following list of those present a
the ball:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-02

Santa Claus is coming again to
see good little children.
Last evening a gentle zephyr de-
molished the windmill on Mrs Nc
Kim's premises.
The sweet singer of the Montpe-
lier Post MARBLES thusly: "You may
say what you please, You may
cough, you mry sneeze, And cut W
wonderful caper; But the mar
who is respected, And never de
jeeted, PAYS cash in advance fol
his paper"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-02
Jaw-bone
Does Not Go
Any Longer at
led ClaytOn'S Home,

And all bills must be paid before
January /, 1894, or suit will be
commenced Immediately. try to
pay my debts but can not do SO
unless | get what is due me.
fEPlease do not ask for more
credit before you settle the old score
MANUEL s. CONES.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-02
THE MASONIC BANQUET.

Next Wednesday evening the
members Of Gilmore Lodge No. 30,
A. +. & A. NJ, and invited guests
will indulge in a fine spread at the
Turner House. To say that the
supper is to be prepared by Mr.. and
Mrs. Underwood is sufficient guar
antee that it will be superb. While
a general invitation has been ex-
tended to the craft, personal invita-
tons have been sent to grand lodge
officials and several have signified
their intention to be present. This
will be one of the occasions where
Mason's wives, daughters and sis
tiers are cordially invited to partici,
pate, and their presence should
make the banquet of more than or.
binary interest. The parlor of the
Turner house has been secured for
that evening and the ladies can as
semble there at their pleasure be
fore the banquet, which is to TAKE
place about 1920 p. m.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-02
SATURDAY, December 2, 1893.
omcial Paper Of fillmore County
See DIR. Bearby's new ad.
Sunshine this blessed morning.

Sunshine this blessed morning.
The postoffice for holiday goods.
The weather has been powerful
wet" for a week or more.
Dan Hill ia still nursing a very
sore hand, caused by burn.
Blank notes, with attorney fee
clause, for sale at this Office.
Attorney HOWE went TO Boise
Wednesday on legal business.
DIR. Baugh of Shoshone spent
Thanksgiving day in Min Home.
Reynalds the Jeweler has fine
line Of clocks. Prices reasonable.
Jas. McGinness of Glenn's Ferry
is visiting his sister here, Mrs Clark.
Reynolds " i'll in a few days have
in a nice line of jewelry of all kinds.
Lawyer Reid came in from Cald-
well Thursday to attend the X. of
p. ball.
The wife and child of Fl. S. JONES
arrived here NJ onday from South
Dakota.
The girl who laughs in her sleeve
nowadays has plenty of room for
her merriment.
Lon. Richards came up from the
Bruneau canal works and attended
the Thanksgiving ball.
Tim Kennedy. after several weeks
absence in the Sawtooth mountains,
has returned to this place.
Mrs. J. ID. Helfrich made Joe's
heart glad last Sunday evening by
Joining her husband here, from Port
land, Oregon.
w. C. Reynolds was quite sick
several DAYS this week. but we are
pleased to say that Pap" was re-
ported much better last evening.
Surveyor Frank Mandell came in
from HALEY Tuesday and the next
day vent to Pine Grove to do some
surveying for the Gold Hill NJ. Co.
As we expected, the Gilmore
County Republican comes to the
rescue of its friend Kingsley, but il
is too lame to require further mo-
tice.
]. ID. Rudisill and Sam Kincaid
came in Sunday from a weeks hunl
on Lime creek. They were very sue
cessful, Mr.. Kincaid informing vi
that he downed eight fat deer.
On Wednesday millions of tur
KEYS stood in the cranberry swami
and sang till their threats were sore
for all day long they sang this song
I'VE shall meet on the beautiful
Shore
While on his recent trip to Bru
neau Frank Axe purchased fifty
one head of beef cattle from WI
kins Bros. They were driven throug
this place a few days ago to Nj
Axes farm, few miles north
town. -
Mountain Home Lodge No. I'D,
O. o. f., last Saturday night electe
the following officers to serve u
ensuing term: Geo. Y. Peck, Nj
M. s. Gomez, v @ 9. i. Mahon,
r. s.; II. F. Whitney, I. ; henf
Dorsey, T. Trustees-W. +. smitl
C. w. Howeth, A. j. Griffin.
Constable Rinehart arrested
tough named Hanover Tuesda
night who carried in his hip peck
a railroad coupling-pin. Justi'
Sprague read the fellow a good lie
ture and gave him the choice
going 10 Jail or immediately lea
town. He skipped.
Sheriff White Of Logan coun
passed through this place Tuesd'
for Boise with Mike Ryan, who W
sentenced to three years IN the pc
itentiary for hog stealing; also
prisoner named Dudley. who got.
wears for horse stealing. Logan h
the right kind of jurymen.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-02

Morning services Of Congregational church, lo:ts
n m. subject: Joy 81 the Anweis Text: LIZ. xN: 7
Evening. Ts30 y. m snbject Footsteps OF
Christ Text. I@s LxfII: 1.
sunday school IL O'Clock.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at 7So
O'Clock.
An are cordially invited.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-20
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.

DR.. Campbell was called upon Tuesday
evening to attend the little son of
Napoleon Dupont at the Four Mile ranch,
who had been dangerously injured by
kick from horse. 1t appears that an
older brother Of the boy was leading the
horse to water when the youngster came
up behind the animal and hit him with q
stone. The horse kicked and struck the
boy in the forehead, making fearful
cash Of about three inches. When the
doctor arrived he found that about an
ounce of brains had oozed out. He
dressed the wound, taking out about one
and half inches of bone. Yesterday
the little sufferer was resting easy and
was quite rational, conversing with those
at his bedside. The father of the boy was
absent at the time Of the accident, being
engaged in the cattle roundup, and
messenger was sent after him. He re.
turned last night and this morning had
the injured boy removed to town, where
he can be under the immediate observa.
tion of the doctor. He 10 doing % we'll
as could be expected, and strong hopes
are entertained of his recovery.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-20
NEvAD. NO res.

The Nevada State Fair will begin at
Reno on September the 18th, lasting six
days.
Farmers in Mason and Smith Valley
who are haying report scarcity OF white
help.
Thirty-two men have been drowned in
Lake Tahoe up to date, and of this mum.
Der only eight bodies have been re-
covered.
The Coroner's Jury at Genoa rendered a
verdict that Adam Dickson came TO hi,
death by gunshot wound inflicted bv
Fred Gray and that it was willful
murder.
The Carson News Gays Ban Yon and
George Young. two Chinese lads. were
among the brightest pupils at the recent
examinations Of the Carson public school
classes.
1t Is reported that two Of the officials
OF the Virginia city agency Of the Nevada
bank are under arrest for embezzlement
The shortage is said to be about SIS. 900.
Reno Journal.
The report Of the Grand Jury Of Ian.
der county published in the Reveill,
shows that Leopold Steiner aud J. A
Blossom, County Commissioners. hav,
been indicted for misconduct in Office.
A mass meeting in favor of silver wa,
held at Reno Saturday night at which
vigorous speeches were made by Hon. f
g. Nawlands, Nevadas Congress apG
Others, and resolutions adopted amid
great enthusiasm.
Jim Lothrop came in from Sod,
Springs Monday evening. The telegraph
and express Office is now closed there
and the place is entirely deserted. owipe
to the shutting down of the mill there
and the mines whereabouts. -Lvor
County Times,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-20
THs SPIRIT" va an oo,.oaAoo.

Colorado has gone mad ON the silver
question. The most inoendiary speeches
are made, from the executive down. Ed.
Holden's statement that Colorado would
repudiate lite obligations and that the
mining States would found a Western
empire, finds many supporters. At
convention of the Silver League in Dem
yer Wednesday, Governor Waite said,
" II the money power shall attempt to
sustain its usurpation by the strong hand
we will meet that issue when it is forced
upon us. for it is infinitely better that
blood should flow to the horses brides
than that our liberties should be destroy
ed. II it is true that the United States
is unable to carry out its governmental
policy without the dictation or consent
of foreign powers, il we are a province of
the English monarchy, then we need
another revolution. Another appeal to
arms and We will have won that battle.
If war is forced upon us we will send to
Halifax far greater army Of British
tories, according to our population, than
our forefathers sent there after the Revo.
lutionary war, The war has begun. 1t
is the same war which must always be
waged against oppression and tyranny to
preserve the liberties Of man."
The Rev. Myron Reed, pastor OF the
Congregational church and the most pop
ular preacher in Denver, said that the
Western representative who ia the spe.
cial session of Congress votes against the
free and unlimited coinage of silver ought
not to be shot on his return from Wash.
ington. but should be dipped in oil and
burned,
Judge Kerr, leading politician of the
State, endorsed the remarks of Holden
and the Governor.
A motion that the convention endorse
Governor Waite's remarks was carried
amid great enthusiasm.