davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-10-20

an uncle of Gov. Brown, was in the
city Tuesday EN- route home from a
visit 60 his brother in Paris.
Mrs. C. II. Lounsbury and daughters,
Misses Alice and May, of Stamford,
Connecticut, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
w. p. Hudson. on Ann street.
Miss Clara Buckley is spending the
week with friends in Cincinnati She
attended the College of Music swell
reception on Monday evening.
Mr.. Sam. j. Shea, who had surgi-
cal operation performed OH hin in
Louisville several weeks ago, was
brought home Thursday afternoon.
Miss bessie Wingate, of Midway.
and Miss Jennie Quinn, of George
town, were in the city Thursday TO
attend the funeral of Mr.. VIM. French
Miss Mollie Turpin, who has been
the guest Of Miss Lulie Graham for
two weeks past. returned Wednesday
afternoon to her home in Richmond.
Mrs. Pauline Seibert nd daughter.
Miss Lille, of Topeka, Kansas. are on
visit to Mr.. Ed. Slaughter, Mrs.
Seibert's brother, on the South Side.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Lewis. of Louis
vile, who have been visiting their
nephew, Mr.. viii A. Lewis, and
other relatives here. returned home
Wednesday afternoon.
The hop given at the Capital Hotel
last night by the young gentlemen in
honor of Miss Julia Dixon, of Hen
derson, and Miss Fannie HerndOn, of
Louisville, was well attended and
greatly enjoyed by the participants.
Mr. and Mrs. Hart Wallace and
Mrs. r. Buckner. of Shelbyville. were
the cbaperons to this city Wednes
day of party consisting of Misses
Mary Buckner. Effie Buckner, Jen.
ME Thorp, Bessie Caldwell and Mr.
Thos. Martin.
Miss Lula Thompson, of Bourbon
county, who eloped from Maysville
to Cincinnati Sunday night and was
to Mr.. Roe Stocton, of Mays
Vile. recently visited Miss Gertrude
South, of this city. The day following
the wedding the groom, from
some unknown cause, attempted
suicide by taking sulphate of zinc.
The physicians think he will recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Hardin next
Monday will celebrate their china
wedding, the twentieth anniversary
of their marriage, at their home on
the South. Side. Mr.. Hardin is
grandson of famous ben" Hardin,
and Mrs. Hardin is a daughter Of
Judge Lysander Hord, Of this city.
The couple have numerous friends
who will be present to offer their
A delightful ladies' luncheon was
given Wednesday afternoon at ] 30 by
Mrs. w. j. Hendrick in honor of her
guests, Misses January, of Maysville.
and Andrews, of Flemingsburg. The
luncheon was served in courses and
there were twenty covers for the fol-
lowing ladies who were present:
Misses Mary Mason Scott, Christine
Rebecca Averill, May Pep
per, Rebacca Johpson, May Morris,
Bette Keenon, Kate Green. the
Misses Mason, Kitten Hoge, Alice
Trabue, Geriie South, Mary Talbot
Dudley, Ruth Ely, Cordelia Lindsey
and Misses Anne and Sophia Hen
drick, daughters Of the hostess.
Messrs. William Cromwell and Geo.
A. Lewis attended the meeting Of the
Grand Masonic bodies in Louisville
this week, the former as the repre-
sentative of Hiram Lodge, No. 4,
in the Grand Lodge and the
latter as the representative of Frank
fort Chapter, No. 3, in the Grand
Chapter. Mr.. Cromwell took an
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-10-20
Dissolution Notice.

YNHE FIRM OF c. T.. IL NJ. COLLINS HAVE Dis
| solved partnership. having mutually agreed TO
do so, c. +. Collins retiring and NJ. A. Collins
controlling the business. All persons having
claims against the firm will please present them
for payment, and all who are indebted to the
firm will please call and settle Immediately, as we
must close all accounts to date.
Z. T.. n NJ. A. COLLINS.
cordially invite all 10 call on me fol bargains
In Hardware, Wall paper, Harness, Glass dc.
Sept. IA, "a. LIN. NJ. A. COLLINS.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-10-20
PERSON AL.

Mrs. L. C. Norman was in Louisville
Tuesday.
Mrs. j. w. Hetfneris visiting friends
in Covington.
Mrs. Sallie Greenhow is home from
visit to Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. Mason are visit
ing in Romeo, Illinois.
Miss Ann Nicol. of Lexington. is
Visiting relatives i'll this city.
Misses Mary Brent and Lutte Ware
We're il Louisville Thursday.
Mrs. Fulton Gordon, Of Chicago, is
visiting her sister, Mrs George Berry.
Col. Walter Evans, of Louisville,
was here on legal business Wednes.
day.
Miss Margaret Lewis has been Wis
iting relatives at Woodlake this
week.
Mrs. Geo. Baldrich, of Lebanon. is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Tobin.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam B. Holmes went
to Washington and New York on
Tuesday.
Miss, Florence Dudley, Of Hender-
son, is Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ.
Aldridge.
Ex-Gov. Buckner was in the city
Saturday en- route home from Asa
land, Ky.
Mr.. Sam Blackburn, of Louisville
Deputy [. S. Mnrshal, was in the
city Sunday.
Miss Rose Crittenden spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Lexington visiting
Miss Ellie Hill
Senator and Mrs. VIM. Lindsey re-
turned home Tuesday night from
Hot SIP rings, n. G.
Mrs J. e. Willis returned home to
Galena, Ohio. Tuesday after visit
TO her relatives here.
in the city, at the bedside Of her
grandchild, Mary Saffell.
Judge Jas. Garnett, of Columbia,
was in the city Tuesday on business
before the Court of Appeals.
Mr.. James Crutcher has returned
home to Idaho after a visit to his
brother, Mr.. Dallas c. Crutcher.
Mrs. }. G.. Mclean and children
will return home to-day from a So
journ with relatives in ElizabethtOwn.
Mrs. j. C. Thomas and daughter. of
Bagdad, are visiting the formers
mother, Mrs. +. G. Robinson, on
Third street.
Mrs. Phil Carpenter visited her
sister, Mrs. Will Dorsey, at LAGRANGE,
last week and returned home Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Mary Houston January, of
Maysville, and Miss Louise Andrews,
Of Flemingsburg, are visiting Mrs.
w. j. Hendrick.
Mrs. S. l. Holmes and Miss Marian
Lindsey are home again from Wash
ington City. They are stopping at |
the Capital Hotel.
Mrs. George Alexander returned .
home to Greenvi.le, Mississippi, afler
an extended visit to her parents. Hon.
Grant Green and wife.
Gen. +. Ii. Winston, eX-Minister |
to Persia, and daughter, Miss Marie,
O. Chicago, are visiting Mr.. X. Nj.
Aldridge, on Broadway.
Miss Margaret Basket, who has !
been visiting friends in this city for
the past week. returned to her home
in Winchester Monday last.
Master James Hughes has been con
fined 10 bed at the home of his
parents on Second street, for several
days, and it is thought is threatened
with typhoid fever.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-10-20
Oyster supper.

The ladies of the NJ. +. Church,
South. Of this city. will give An
oyster supper at the parsonage,
adjoining the church. on Wash
ington street, between Main and
Mapping, on Friday evening next,
Oct. 20, from 6 to 10 o'clock, p.
m
Come and look through our
entire line. cost nothing, see lots.
MEAGHEk & MARSHALL.
Off.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-10-20
NOTICE..

A LII PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
"A the estate of W. N. WilkersOn. deceased, ar,
hereby notified to present the same. proven at
required by law, and all persons owing the late
W. NJ. WllkersOn are notified to call and settle AT
once. This Aug. 8, 1894.
u. W. WIKI kSON,
l.. PATTERSON.
Executors.
Aug. II moths.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-10-20
Fur Capcs.

We will place on sale to day 20
Electric Seal Capes. p inches
long, at SIS; 3 Electric Seal
Capes. p inches long, at S2I.75.
These capes are very cheap.
Come early if you want one.
SAM ID JOHNSON & Co.
1T.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-10-20

Those who want 10 compete for
our squash prize must have their
squash in by November |. 1894.
7-2t. *. *. MCCLURE q Son.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-10-20

Our shoes are way up and our
prices are way down. Come and
see
MEAGHEK & MAR~HALLS.
Oft.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-10-20

No. "a will stop at Anchorage and
Christiansburg for passengers for
Lexington and points beyond.
Nos. II, 10 and 81 connect at Lagrange
fOr Cincinnati. Nos. 10 aud II connect
AZ Anchorage for BlOOmfslo Branch.
The state herald., 1894-06-29
RECEPTION.

The thunder rolled, the lightning
flushed, Jupiter Plnvius held fuil eway
but, all tiiis commotion OF tho elements
did not in the least deter como sixty five
Of tho friends OF Rev. and Mrs. W. ~
Collett from assembling at the hospltt
able home Of j. Il. Morrison last Friday
evening for the purpose OF extending n
welcome to the reverend gentleman and
hia estimable wife upon entering upon
their third year Of pastoral work in Hol.
yoke. After an hour OF so ,ial chat the
ussemblage was called to order by Prot
Timberlake, who IN turn called upon G.
j. Slater who in n nest happy manner
expressed the pleasure OF friends present
and absent over tho return of the pastor
whose work among us hua bcon fraught
with much of spiritual and temporal
blessing to many hearts. Tho earnest
response OF the pastor indicated his up
probation Of the demonstration Of the
evening and sincere desire expressed
Tie present year may % crowned VIII
even richer rewards Of labor on tto part
Of pastor and people. "Blcst be tho the
tic that binds" was feelingly sung and
then followed more material feast of
ice cream md cake aud later into the
darkness, rain and mud we merged with
only pleasant thoughts of one moro 30.
cial gathering. l., NJ, II,
The state herald., 1894-06-29
LOW RATES TO THE EAST,

Residents OF territory reached by Bur.
lington Route lines, will do well to noto
the following:
On July 9th, 9th nnd 7tb, round.trip
tickets to Asbury Park, N. j., will bo on
sale at tho one fare rate, plus two dol
lurs.
On July Sth, 9th and 10th, round trip
tickets to Clevelnnc o, will be on sale at
the ono-way rats.
On July 10th and 1Ith, round. trip tick
cts TO Toronto, Canada, will be on sale
Mt the one-way rate.
THESE substantial reductions from
regular tariff are made on account o I
the Natounl Educational Associatlon'4
convention, aud the annual meetings OF
tho Christian Eudeavor Societies, aud
the Baptist Young Peoples Union, res
pec,ively, for all OF which the Burlington
Route has becn made tho official line
Special trains, arranged with view Ia
the comfort aud convenience of delegates
and their friends, will be run. No one
whoi is planning an eastern trip this
GUNNER can sfford 10 lot these opportu.
mites slip by.
Tickets aud full information upon
applications TO local B.SMR.R Agents
or TO j. Francis, G.P.&TA, Omahu
Nob.
The state herald., 1894-06-29
Iag feLEpO vREELY rIigR.

And book containing all tho NnRby
totteru for ono Dollar.
In answer 10 general demand from
nil parta Of tho United States, tho To-
lcdo Blade has published In Que volume,
cloth bound, all of tho "Naaby Letters
over written by tho lAtc b. u. Locke,
omiiilng perhaps fow unimportaa, le,
tera on local or forgotten topics. Only
Tow of Those letters wora ever published
IN book form. Everybody has read some
III them, but who hns road ali oi them
The bnol, contains over 900 large pages,
and all tho Nasty Lottefa written dur
Inn period of twenty. five years, also a
portrait oi u. u. Locke from hia lnrt
photograph. I, would rnil at one dollar
or murr bat will never bc plncod ON
sale. Que hundred ihonaand eoplea nfo
nov brinR printed md bound, and ono
copy VIII bc ioni poriphii by mail irco
10 every person Who tlis win,er RENTS
one dollnr Tor tho Weekly Blnlc ono
wear Everybody iayiicd to srpd Tor y
specimen copy ot tho wcohly Blade,
which will give u full description " the
book "fbr Nasty Letters
The lolcdp Weekly Blade Is tho best
and moe, popular weekly newspaper
published In this country. Il haa the
largest circulation ui any weekly news
pnpcr. and goes TO every riaic. territory
and neatly every county OF tho Union.
Only one dollar ycsf. including tho
above mentioned book Tree. Send postal
10 The blade, 'l'oie,o, Ohio, for q free
aprcimoa copy u tho pnpof Send the
nllfaAlel u lonf iiisnAa al.r.
The state herald., 1894-06-29

~
Rev. and Mrs. w. L. Coliett were Civ
en- q reception Friday evening at the
homo Of j. Il. Morrison by tho members
and friends Of tho n. L. Church. The
reception was given as welcome TO Rev,
Collett on his return to Holyoke for this
third yonr as pastor OF the NJ Il. Church.
~C. j. Slater delivered tho address oI
welcome in very happy and well chosen
language and tho address was responded
to by Rev. Collett. During the evening
somo excellont refreshments were served
by tho ladies. A largo number OF per
sons were present at this social gather.
ing and very enjoyable evening was
spent by all.
The state herald., 1894-06-29

An Ohio farmer says: last Septem.
Der l had twelve ine shoats which had
becn on clover all summer and were IN
fine coudition, weighing l.soO pounds
when put in the pen. | fed those hogs
fifty bushels Of wheat, soaked twelve
hours before feeding. sold those hogs
at $500 per hundred, and they weighed
5000 pounds. A gain Of LOO pounds
AT $500 per hundred would give me
1870 for fifty bushels Of wheat, which !
wonld have sold at 52c per bushel, s26,
Now, can any farmer say it doesn't pay
to feed wheat?"
The state herald., 1894-06-29
Tho whIstllng BOY.



When tho curtains at night, tween the dark
and the light,
Drop down at tho set Of tho sun.
And the toilcrs return to the loved ones at
home,
As they pass by my window 10 one
Whose coming mark, for the song of the
lark
sit joyously scars In the sky,
Is no dearer to me than tho notes glad ai\d
free v
OF tho hoy who goes whistiling by.
II n sense Of unrest settles over my breast,
And my spirit sccms ciouded with care,
1t all flies away II he happens to stray
Past my window a.whistlins an mir,
And scarcely know how much gladncss
owe,
And mover could tell should try.
But Pm sure I'm IN debt, for much pleasure
IEet,
To tho boy who goes whistling by.
And this music Of his, how much better "
Is,
Than to burden his llfc with frown;
For tho toiler who sings to his purposes
hrings sss..r
L y liope lis uudeavor 10 crown.
And whencvoi hear his notes full and
clear
I say to myself Iwill try
To make all of life with joy TO be rife
Like the boy who goes whistling by,
The state herald., 1894-06-29
copp's Mining coae.-Now Editor

Henry n. Copp, the well known land
lawyer, o! Washington, y. CT has Issued
n new edition OF tho American Mining
Code, including laws lately passed. by
Congress and tho several states and
territories. All persons who intend TO
prospect for mines next spring, cnn spend
their winter evenings prolitably IN study.
ing this book. II may be ordered by
mail direct from tho publisher il book
stores do do not keep it in stock. The
price ia 30 cents, Copp's Mining Code
embraces the U. S. Mining Laws aud
tho official regulations, arranged by sub.
iects, water right, coal lands aud timber
emitting; saline lands and townsites; also
the local state and territorial mining
laws, with numerous practical forms,
embracing location, notices, proof Of Ia
bor, notice. OF forfeiture, lines, surveys,
application for patent, adverse claim,
mining deed, escrow agreement aud
lease, with valuable digest OF cour,
and department decisions.
The state herald., 1894-06-29

Veterans in government employ oil
over the country are being mnde the
victims Of a particularly mean persecn'
tion. Not only are they being discharged
in great numbers, in violation Of ths
spirit Of the Civil Service law and Of the
SOLEMN promises Of the Nation to it's vol
unteers, but this IS accompanied by Q
vicious malignancy in the charge that
thin is for incompetency. The object ci
this Is to dlscredit the old soldiers in ths
eyes OF tho country and make ont that
they arc claiming place and employmsnt
simply on the ground Of their army scrv.
ice, and arc unable 10 do the work ~
quired of them. This record will pre-
vent their restoration to the public serv-
ice in the future.
Nothing can DO more untrue thnn suoh
q charge. Under the daily cflicicncy
record" system adopted by President
Harrison, which was the most sensible
and practical in the history OF the pub
lie lervics, the Union ycterans made .
anl- si,-rius. ~ y ,-rsu uhssmg11siisd
by intelligence, ability aud fidelity to
their duties. The government never had
80 fine body Of clerka and other en-.
ployees. Thousands Of those who have
been discharged for "incompetency" oan
point to years Of splendid daily records,
which placed them at the very head Of
their fellow clerks. Tho charge of sin
competency" made by some newly-in.
stalled political striker, anxious to weed
out the old soldiers, is rsfuted by the
departments.
We can safely challenge n comparison
Of tho actual efficiency records made by
these men with those Of any other class
OF men iu the government employ.
1t is bad year for the old soldiers
everywhere, but the dawn OF great
change begins to broak. As the boys
used to sing in Andeisonville:
Well stand the storm; 1t wont bo long;
Wen anchor by and by,
National Tribune.
The state herald., 1894-06-29

A special from Golden to tho Denver
Republican says:
"Rev. S. W. Thornton, who has been
pastor OF the Methods. Episcopal church
here for the last year, left this morning
for Danville, ILL.,, to which station he has
been assigned. He Ii accompanied by
his wife and son. A parting reception
was rendered him last night by the mem
bers and friends OF the church. Mr,
Thornton has been resident Of the
stnte for quito number OF years aud
has been prominently identified with the
history OF the church to which he be.
longs. He was for n iimo presiding el.
dor OF the Greeley district
Rev. Thornton while pres,ding elder
over this district made many friends al
Holyoke whowill be sorry to hear that hs
has left tho state.
The state herald., 1894-06-29

Having traded property in Kansas for
this complete and extensive stock Of dry
goods, notions, clothing, boots aud shoes
hats and caps, am prepared TO give you
special bargains such ma havo never
boen offered TO tho people Of Plillips
county, Colorado. l.. N. Stacher.
The state herald., 1894-06-29
Arow rhings to Remember

That you cnn always bu, M mnny
pounde Of graduated rugar, for ono
dollar hs many bars Of white Russian
soap for % oonta and 40 much Of any.
thing else in our line ns yon can at any
niufe ~ iiol,ote. Quality ol goods al.
a5'a iin hls, ~ '''r'i 4 rnie,''s.
The state herald., 1894-06-29
ESTRAYs.

There nre couple Of stray horses on
my ranch 10 miles south.casi Of uolyoko
Ono gray marc branded JB and one sor.
rcl mare, white face. two hind feet white
aud branded with scmi.circlc crossed
with u bar. Owner eau have horses bH
paying for this notice md keeping OF
horses, SIMON Rirr.
The state herald., 1894-06-29

Mrs. Varney, Mrs. Robinson, Miss
Robinson, 1. W. Kepler, G. B. Timber
lake, w. G. Robinson and J. II. Painter
attended the republican league conven-
tion at Denver this week.
The state herald., 1894-06-29

Pure blood means good health. Rc.in.
force II with DoWitt's Sarsaparilla. II
puriiics tho blood, cures eruptions. eczc'
mn, scroiula md nll diseases arising from
impure blood. II recommends itself
City Drug Store.
The state herald., 1894-06-29

The annual convention Of tho nalional
republican league mot ut Denver Tues
day and Wednesday Of this week. Del.
cgates from 40 s,ates and territories
were in attendance. w. w. Tracy oi
Illinois president ol tho national lengue
presided over tho convention. IL was
q notable gathering OF republicans and
judging by the enthusiasm OF tho del.
egates from tho different stalos r,publi.
cans everywhere nre feeling very san-
guine Of victory not only IN the elections
next fall, but in the presidential election,
At timc OF going To press full report
OF the proceedings Of tho convention
has not been received. Tho latest ro.
port is that tho committee on location
Of the next national convention will 10.
port in favor Of Des Moinos, Iowa. Tho
convention adopted tho following rc5o.
luton on tho silver question;
"wo believe in tho use Of gold ani sil.
yer 70 money metals, maintained en- u
perfect parity and in,orconror,ibility,
We do not believe that there will be a
perninnent return Of prosperity to our
country until tho full uso and hlghes,
position OF silver shall DO restored and
wo favor such lcgislation us will bring
about tins result
Many able speakers from difIorcu,
parts Of tho United States wcfo prcscn,
and rpolio before tho convention.
The state herald., 1894-06-29

Patrons inform mo that my regular
retail prices arc lower than Miller's
Wholesale prices. Come in aud ] will
sell you goods just in thia week for less
than others cost price on old goods. L.
Y. Post.
The state herald., 1894-06-29

7 Miss Sadie White closed n very cue
cesaful term OF school at the Hoyt school
house district 81 on Friday June % 1894
A literary program was rendered in the
afternoon aud at tho close ice cream md
cake were served.
The state herald., 1894-06-29

/ state convention Of the repubii
lea9uo Of Colorado held at Denver
Monday was decidedly one OF tile
- enthusiastic gatherings OF repnbli
oN: that has ever taken place in the
ts(6 Delegates from nearly every
c1sty representing league member.
e4le OF 27 900 in the state were present
an TO say that they vera enthusiastic
luS the prospects FOR republican VIC.
TN at the polls next full would bo put
tsg 1T mildly. Hon. Frank O. Goudy.
| NJ -dent OF the state league presided
~ the convention and delivered I'm
e9 address to tho convention. g. w.
um, state secretary aud organizer
uE1Ac league made report which shows
te9Frkab BILE success in the work OF or
ping Leagues BY reclamation Frank
|4k{eudy was reelected president Of the
80 league for the coming year and G.
~ Narnum secretary. A committee
c1xttinR Of ono delegate
II kaeh senatorial dis.r,ct way selected
t6SS5.nmend 70 the conventioii namos
Of candidates for delegates to the nation
nl convention OF tho League. W.O. Hill
OF TT. Morgan represented this district
on the committee. The committee re.
ported ss follows:
First congressional district---dele-
gates: Mrs. j. s. Gale, Weld; Mrs. Julia
killam, Araponoe; John NJ. Maxwell,
Lake; la De Long, Boulder Altern.
ates: &. W. Warner, Morgan; Mrs. Car
rio Mcbride, Arapahoe; j. W. Spratlin,
Arapahoe; I. j. Mccartney, Jefferson.
Second district Delegates: c. @. Parks
Garfield; WIN. Story. Ouray; N. G..
Woodruff, Mineral; Hosea Townsend,
Custer. Alternatas: Mrs. G. A. Noble,
Pueblo; Judge b. r. King, Delta; DR.
Haskins, otero; H. E. Tusley, Ell Paso.
Delcgatos-at Large, First district t-Jo.
el f. While, Arapahoe; Jas. Moynahan,
Park; A. V. Bohm, Lake. Alternates:
II. A. w. Tabor, Arapahoe; Chas. Caven
dor, Lake; Th os. Davey. Larimer.
Second dlstrict-Delegn,cs: Ed 2.
Browne, Pitkin; Jesse G.. Northcutt, Ala.
mosa; l. w. Stanton, Pueblo. Altern.
aies; 4. C. Clayton, Mesa; Chas. New
man, Durango: J. J. Elliott. Clear Greek.
Mrs. DIR. M. NJ. Hatfield OF Pueblo
was elected first vice president of the
,tate league, Mrs. Laura Dodge OF Boul-
dor second vice-president and Mrs. LIZ
zie Olden OF Denver third vico.prcsident
and Charles S. Brickenstein OF Alamosa
treasurer. The committee on resolu.
tions reported somo excellent
resolutions which wero adopted. W,
will publish the resolutions in the mex,
issue. A large number Of able speakers
addressed the convention during the
day and evening sessions aud tho speech.
es wero received with much enthusiastic
demonstration on tho part Of tho large
I audience. Had the windy populists
hwho have been claiming that tho ropub
fiicAe party OF Colorado is dead, beer
there, they would have seen host O
the livliest and most enthusiastic mcr
that ever represented any political party
Realizing that there can 10 no hope o
restoring prosperity except by redeem
ing the state from Populist rule, the re
publicaps ara entering tho campaign
with n determination TO win.
The state herald., 1894-06-29

whni mnhcs houso homc7 The
mother well, the children rosy. tho faith
er IN good health and good humcr ~
bfopeht about by tho nie NJ DoWit'n
Safsaparilh. II recommends i;ncli chy
Drug Stole.
The state herald., 1894-06-29

We are in recsipt OF copy Of the
Pythian Published ut Denver. The
Pythian is the Official organ Of tho order
Of Knights OF Pythias for Colorado and
New Mexico and is bright and newsy
paper.