davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
LUCKY HUDSON AND BUM.
For the Third Time They Win
the Whist Badge.

The St. Paul Chess, Checker and
Whist club still keeps up an interest in
duplicate whist. The third game in the
third tournament was played last even
ing. The club badge for the highest
score of the evening was secured for
the third consecutive time by Messrs.
Hudson and Bum. .s
The complete score of the evening is
as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
River Falls Drnbbed,

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, May 30.-The Saw
yer & Austin Base Ball club. of this
city, defeated the River Falls nine this
afternoon by a score of 16 to 5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
Her Desire.

Maud-What is the height of your
ambition, dear?
Marie (blushing furiously)-Oh, some
thing ahopt gig ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
WHAT CAN CUTICURA DO

Everything that is cleansing, purifying, and beau.
tifying for the skin, scalp, and hair
0-=T>~ of infants and children the CUTI-
FL CURA REMEDIES will do. They
tC ~ speedily cure itching and burning
III X II eczemas, cleanse the scalp of scaly
+ humors, purify the blood, and re-
49, store the hair. They are absolutely
pure, agreeable, and unfaiing. Sold everywhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
HILLERS TAKE A COUPLE.
MINNEAPOLIS GETS AWAY WITH
GRAND RAPIDS.
DOODLE FOR MIR. BARNES

tn Large Quantities Taken in at
the Cates-;he Total Attend.
ance Estimated and 1900
Sioux City at Toledo Play a
Tie-Results of All Contests in
Two Leagues.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31

ECAUS it photographs and describes every part and
parcel, every nook and corner of our native land;
BECAUSE it is a mirror in which our country and its
people are reflected;
BECAUSE it r%eproduces in splendid photographs and
classic descriptions our famous mountains, rivers,
lakes, canyons, cascades, waterfalls, landscapes, and
the homes and characteristics of the people;
BECAUSE it contains more valuable information about
America and the Americans than any other book;
and
BECAUSE we are giving it away to the readers of the
GLOBE for only one coupon and 10 cents per mum.
Der, so that everybody can afford to get it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
w Washington Races

"0SnHfHEtOH 1S1C6Se
WAaaINaToN, May 3Q-First Yaco,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31

1. a Glimpse at Yosemite in the Early
Aorniny.
2. Vernal Falls, Yosemite.
8. Bridal Veil Falls, Yosemite.
4. The Silver Apron.
5. Our Photographer at Glacier Point.
6. Making Love at a Height Of 5000
Feet.
7. Nevada Falls, Yosemite.
8. Yosemite Falls Alter a Snow Storm.
9. Ell Captain.
10. IlliIlouette Falls and South Dome.
Ii. Profile Of Upper Yosemite Fails.
Il. Agassiz Rock, Yosemite Valley.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-10

bfainerh. MINI. Aug, 6.-N. f. Han
- VINO was arrested ut Yank.on s
-. Yesterday. was resident ar This
i'y Tor about two Years. He was ON.
oloyed part of the tine as buokl,paner
,or numbering fins Last uint.r ha
eascd and conducted the Palace hotel
wen .a ne married Daisy Kirk. Il young
,auy VI ms city. He quit the hotel
BUSINESS IN May and went to South
naAola 10 obtain employment Later
rs wire here learned from friends
- lankton that he was living with a
woni"n Whom he declared was his
%ife. Mrs. Hanlan yesterday direstnI
v, l,s hlres1 and left here last night for
iahk,oh Ia armed with her marriage cor.
lasate. she Is very indignant and viii
'lsofous!y prosecute the case.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-10
Bryan for the Spnnfn

Washington, Aug. G. Representative
W. J. Bryan Of Nebraska has written
q letter 10 J. +. Org. president, and
the other members of the executive
committee OF the Nebraska Democratic
free Coinage league, in response to
their recent letter requesting hi II to
become candidate for United States
senator. and to state the principles
which will guide him in the event Of
ais election He expresses concurre nee
IN the views of the league that the
beople should he permitted to elect
senator's by direct vote, ard says: In
.omlilaicc with your request, there
tore announce my candidacy for the
senatorial term beginning March
1919, ami shall make as thorough 4
-.nVaSs of The state as circumstances
will permit
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-10
WILL SOON REPORT.
TARIFF CONFEREES ARE STILL
HARD At WORK.
II Is Agreed That n Report of Agree
meut or Disagreement VIII DC
Made Within the Next seventy
Two Hours.

W,shinrton Aue 4 6-1hc tariff con
ferees went TO work clrlnr than usual
to-day. but up to IL late hour this
afternoon have not agreed upon re-
port 1t is confidently expected, now
ever. that report will be maze 1lis
evening or tomorrow.
The usual Sunday quiet at the eapi-
tol huilding was broken by the as
selnbling of tie Democratic tariff con
ferees at > 80 p. III. in the senate com
ulittce room on Interstate commerce.
All Of the Democratic copfereeS We're
present except Senator Voorhees, whc
5 still sick. and Chairman Wilson. Who
has gone To West Virginia to see Ills
ic> wife. Ihe meeting lasted until b
o'clock and was marked with more
than the usual secrecy. Some OF the
urnferees declined to admit that they
were together Others were more cnIh-
nmnicative, explaining that the ga'h.f-
ipg was due to tha dc sire to eNp.dita
/ settlement at the e2'!iest n'oment
I. ssihic The meeting to-day resulted
n an understaLdir that report
7f.Guld be made one way or another
agreement or i isagreentnt-Wltllin the
xt seventy-two hours. That it would
be- IN agreement was not however,
iellnitely settled. On this point the
ron-rr,ps sa, they have not yet passed
.hhc danger point. although they seemed
more confident that it would be an
agreement. The discussion to.da.
i"1ia turned on sugar, iron ore and
coal The fact that these items are re-
ceivin1 atte,t'On is taken to Indicate
tllat the next sugar schedule has been
thoroughly canvassed and that it will
be the basis Of III agreement unless
some new obstacle intervenes. The
lotEe conferecS are proceeding with
cut reference to the strong opposition
to the new sugar schedule by the
Louisiana senator's This opposition
may be overcome, however. by permit
ting the present bounty or a portion
Of ii to run unit. Jan. l next. The
Louisiana opposition has been due
mainly to the fact that provision had
been made for bounty in the senate
bill. and it has been urged that it was
bad faith to cut off the bounty when
the presents ugar crop was put i'll on
the basis Of Il bounty. BY postponing
the time at which the bounty proyis-
ions OF the Mckinley lew shall be re-
pealed until Jan. l would operate on
the crop about to be gathered. 1t was
mentioned by one of the confcrees rs
fair concession to the Louisiana men
aud one likely to overcome their oppo-
sition. The Louisiana senators have
said that they would be willing to
accept half Of the bounty for the pres
aAt year in addition to the duty i'll the
new compromise bill
Some attention las also been given to
the income tax, and while a final
agreement has not been reached. it
IS practically conceded that the senate
limit Of five years will be adopted
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-10
THE MARK ETS.
Latest Quotations From Grni" ana
Live stock Centers.

Chicago, Aug 6. - Close - wheat
steady: August. 523-Sc; September
,37-Sc. December, 5634c. Corn higher;
cash. August. and September. 491-Sc;
Octnhcr 4sI Sc. Oats steady; cash,
oo3. .lc August, 293-4c, September,
,Y7- 7-Sc. steady; May, 331 1-sA34c. Mess
pork cash lower, September, Sis
January. Sl2.5o. Lard. cash, lower;
September. S712 II; January, Ho.oo.
short ribs lower; cash, September,
S675. No. rye, 44c, steady, NO.
flax seed. Sl.24. firm. Prime timothy
seed. "a 4s5M5; new quiet.
Minneapolis, 4 Z, 6--Closlns, % 3-sc;;
September opening, 81 1-sc; highest
5o3-Sc. lowest 81 Lice closing, % 3sc;
December opening, 53 5-Sc; highest o4c
lowest 53 3-Sc closing 5lc. On track
No. hard. IS lie; No. l Northern,
SIC: NO. > Northern, 80 lie.
G .i.ago, Aug Clogs Market open
ad &c higher on best grades, and other
grades steady: tendency weaker; sales
ranged at 81 Sod4So for light, Si6VI
4.75 fer rough packing, $i.Soao.l 10 for
mixed $4 scoops for heavy packing
and shipping lots: pigs, S4.lota4.Ia
Market slow and steady
st Paul, Aug. 6-Receipts 2,o'D
hogs, 800 cattle. no calves. no sheep.
Hogs 80 higher, quality medium to fair;
yards cleared early to packers: several
ears consigned direct to a packer. Cat
tle-prime ,teers, S3,25a35o; good
steers. s.. 75M325; prime cows. S2.5UG
2.75; good COWS. S.u2. common 10
fair COWS. %lma;; light veal calves, $50
5.1o; heavy calves. S203; bulls, Sl.2o
NJ
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-10
HAY FAMINE MAY RESULT.
From the PrOtracted Drouth in the
Northwest.

st. Paul, Aug. 6-About the only
thing to be said about the hay crop
in Minnesota is that there is none.
That is, comparing it with previous
years. The drouth has effectually de-
stroyed the crop in certain parts OF
the state, while in others the hay is
coarse and weedy. Commission mer-
chants predict that in consequence of
this unusual state of affairs there will
be great hay famine later in the year.
The price at the present time ranges
from 81 to $40 per ton, and already
the local market is flooded with an
inferior grade that is usually held until
late in the season. Good hay, which,
is always in demand. is decidedly
scarce and brings high price. II
there is any good hay it is being with
held by the farmers for winter feed
ing, in view OF the fact that the corn
crop seems likely to turn out badly
and there will be general shortage
IF good fodder
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-10
BADLY HINGED Up
Railroads at brazil, Ind A..
snulted and Robbed

Brazil, Ind. Aug. b-Dail vi
and Henry Wright. Residents 4
ton. We're attacked this mornis
crowd Of men on the ] kson I
crossing Of the Chicago and WI
illinois, and horribly stamped
beaten. Wilson will die and WuSY
seriously injured. beilg covered
bruises. his jaw bone brokel ad
ugly cut above the left temple !
: Is principal wounds are nn
Trainnastcr Fowler, Of he CHI
and Eastern Illinois, said that !
had come to this city to work al
road. and this led to the belief
the men We're assaulted by stl
The strikers say they Were acQuH
with the men, and that they did [
come to work upon the road, but (
they We're assaulted and robbed !
crowd OF tonghs. Nrigh: admits
he was robled Of Il consids
an cunt Of money A man who ar
here to-day to take a position %
Chicago and Easte,n Illinois VS
tackled by men who claimed "
strikers, and was only saved fNn
Ing killed by drawing 4 reyolyE
holding the crowd Il. bay until
man arrived and escorted him .
toundhouse
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-10
FiREBlGS INDUSTRIOUS
Apparently Are Trying to Burn Up
the City.

Minneapolis, Aug g. The three story
apartment building at Stevens avenue
ma Fifteenth street. owned by w.
II. Lynn, was greatly damaged by
fire which broke out in one of the
houses early yesterday morning, and
which is believed to have been of III
cendiary origin The block comprises
three houses on Stevens avenue and
four on Fifteenth street. All Of those
on the Stevens avenue side were va
can't and two of those on Fifteenth
street. No 133 being occupied by John
Martin and No 1871 by I. l.. knappen
The fire started in one of the unoc-
cnpied houses, No. l3l, which stands
on the corner. and was first discovered
by THE Martin family. who noticed
smoke in their bedrooms. BY this
lime the flames had gained good head
way. and the Martins had lively work
to get out of the building tn ms lives,
without attempting to save anything
An alarm was sent in. and Il second
and third quickly followed ii. as soon
At the fire chiefs arrived. The flames
were confined to the side Of the build
ing in which the fire started. but that
siue Was alIilOSt cntlTely destroyer.
The entire block is mortgaged for S3O,-
300, and it is thought that the loss will
be at least half that amount The fur
niture Of the Martin family was al
most entirely destroyed. and their loss
5 estimated at $1,000 Everything was
fully insured Mr. Martin is firmly con-
vlnced that the fire Wis of ineepdiary
origin. The feeling is growing that a
gang OF rebuss is trying to destroy the
city.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-10
For the ROgues' Gallery.

Minneapolis, Aug. 8.-Dete ctivrs Law
renee and Hoy Yesterday afternoon ar
rested John Martin and Charles John
sou, whom they believe to be a pair
Of experienced pickpockets Wien ar
rested the men were on a Minnehaba
car jostling" other passengers and
otherwise acting in Il suspicious man
ner, and the officers saw enough to con
vince them that they We're trying to
pick the pockets of one Of the ladies
on the car. They We're sent to the
workhouse for ten days each. but be-
tore they went their photographs were
taken for the rOgues' gallery.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-10

st. Paul. Aug. 6.-The Fourth district
Democratic congressional convention
was held ut Lindstrom. and E. j OAR
cagh, a young attorney of ST Paul.
was nominated for congress The
platform endorsed the national plat
'orm Of 1892. and endorsed President
-leveland's stand on the tariff A mo-
ion was made to endorse Cleyeland's
very act since his election TO the presi-
iency. but this was voted down, some
)f the delegates Calming that they
could not endorse the presidents act
n calling out the troops III the recent
strike
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-10
WOLF IN SLEEPS CLOTHA,
The .Gns Man" Makes Ioon
Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, Aug. i The same
that was played On the hospltaSy'
lay was repeated to-day upon
George w. Hale, Of l224 CAa
avenue. The supposed workman
to AIRS. Halc'S residence tins ma
and claimed to have orders llVa
gas company TO iiN the gas les
house. Mrs. Hale WAS not suslx
and allowed him TO start III
cellar and go through the noun
was some time in visiting lhe
and when he finally made MS y
ance he said that h" Wouia na
return again in the afternoon "
leak. Mrs. Hale allowed mn
part. believing that his story wa
A short time afterward sue w.
,,asion to visit her jewel case auu
% her surprise that very y"
liamond ring had disappeareu
-est Of her jewelry was loaS ~.
The description Of the man ~
that which was given Of the W. ",
visited the Homeopathic anu y
ty hospitals yesterday,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-10
DEATH or A Do,ro
Expires After Unaerpo,
cal OPERATE.

,, ."' operation.
minneapolis, Aug. en-
croft of this city died IN ~ I. <
olhce IN st Paul suddenlrp pav
afternoon. and the intecias,a aa
death was communicated d>seae :
u E,.. this city in a very abruna as y
Dr Bancroft came to w. w. All
about a dozen years AGO ,aa ailia
a time employed in the real Ilu ~. Wy
ines. Lately he has been m ,e saa ~
neaIolis and ST. Louis ottioa ~ ne a
u consumptiye, and latalv + ae
con iderable relief in tho t,aa ual
a st, Paul physician. 1t had Ja,asl y
termined Il at IN operation NV veg
a lump in his throat was VI
and 1t had been arranged tb,, lTss' y
Mrs. Bancroft should visit ~ "
clan $ office yesterday and hars @
Grafton performed Instead n,
went over Saturday e-nno D "
duced the physicians TO norfo. aa
before he left their CO ha w.
OF Geart failure. Tho phys,;,s
not know his address, and ~ @aI
were unable to commruico,o a .a
family. In the evening, when s ss
tor did not return home bS =,
gan inquiry by Telephone ana
reached the st. Paul physician
upon inquiring if his father va-
he received the reply that be =.
that he was dead. YESTERDAY N
mains were brought to This ,;s
will be inferred "Wednesday a.,
wood. The operation is said !.
have been responsible in any w,s
the doctors death.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-10
Ntntster Examined for lnsa.

Minneapolis, Aug. Cd. y y.
VI Delwood, Ind. was Drousus
he judge Of PROBATE 70 pe -
or insanity. lie claims 70 ~
or at Delwood. Ind, where ..sI' :,
arge family. He claims ina. ~ sb i,
Walking one evening at Wase.as Was
dubbed by Coxeyites, rehuerm .uo
ible and robbed. That was ."s '0,s
lgo. and he is unable 20 le him
hing that has happened y ,aa u
10 arrived in MinneapolS = - i
lay. The man will be 'aA.I J
~ the authorities untli "ors ~ n
.eceiyed from his fsmily OF I n
It is thought his condi'ion
morphine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-10
Nntirond Shops Omen Au.,c

ashland, Wis. Aug 6.-The North
mes.trn railroad shops. which wore
iosed by the strike, have now resumed
operations and the ore traffic is now
.eas'er over the Northwestern than at
'ny ume last year Four hundred care
= ore We're brought in over the CentraI
Yesterday, and the officials claim th;s
aleh record will be maintained durinD
!lie remainder of the season, - -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-10
DECLAird on.
The Strike Nearly Ended So Far IN
Chicago In Concerned.

Chicago. Aug. g. BY the action OF
th., Chicago local unions Of tho A. r.
~. the ,reat strike has been declared
pf Upon all lines in this city with til,
exception Of the Chicago 4 Eastern
Illinois and the .Nte nison. Topeka aud
sa:,.l Er .oals. This determination
was taken at a meeting Of railroad
men held to day in Uhlich's hall, and
s the result Of Il .c.ot session OF rep
testli,atiyes from. each local unior.. The
question being decided by ballot The
arlar goes into effect 1T o'clock to-
morrow rlurnin.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-10
New Militia COInnanv

Hastings. Mimi, Aug 6-Company L.
Second regiment. in charge of Cant
J. NJ. Tucker, was mustered in by Col
Joseph Bobleter and Aujt. Gen. Her.
man Muehlberg. Col. G. II. Pusch. Of
the governors staff, and Capt. w. Fl
Hart, brigade quartcrmaster, were also
present. The muster roll contains tfsy
L ImpS -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-10
Like DR.. CrOHtn,s Cas-.

,. hammond, Ind, Aug. 6-crowr
. oint mas sensation somewhat s.mi,or
) :oorna ,ne eG,eo,ated e. Cronin mystery. Dr
Iaorse &c, y. Brannon, secretary Of rhc
'.aAe county board Of health Nc
summoned ~ to attend man p1rnortins
- nave been shot shortly before MA Ma
iIli'. ,isa Since then he has been missina
Though his friends and family bar'
naue every effort to find him "'e
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-10
M.1rslerOuS hOUO

Pelican Rapids. Nj. D., Aus ,et
:tagc driver from Cor1nols u,
lews Of a cowar lily attclllp', ,os,| N
:wo tramps TO murder Mrs, Mr'orsntl -
worth, who lives near COrnivh ~" IN
approached her house Wnn Wilt a
.ating breakfast ana .,,;ssed
through the window, Du. .und u n
Intended victim. The frl2h'e = "
an to the window in uhe rma
un into the woods. Al !" No(
las surrounded the WOODS
S known for the iced.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-10
New Presbyterian ~"

Ar x 6-KHN
Duluth, MINI, AuS. a. S,v from q
'indley returned = ,o,uai Ouch the 90
nile canoe trip through no m Orsa
'art Of the state; sta;,ar,an wl,a,r churchs'
number OF Prespyae,'1x ,van, were locs,
chools. Most of them more I'd
,laces where Il year aso
Inhabitants.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-10
Prominent HcndersOnian Dead.

HenuersOh, Mini. Aug. ca. G.
Heinrich. one Of the most prominent
citizens Of Henderson and formally a
large stockholder of the Minneapnlis
Brewing company, died at his home
early this morning of heart failure.
aged thirty-siA years. He leaves a
wife and two children. The funeral
will be held Tuesday from 2l1S Fourth
street south Minneapolis.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-10
Arrested for Nur-,,

Sioux Falls. $. D.. Aug C.-Nel Sel.
son Of Sioux City was arrested in this
city last night by Deputy Sheriff Ford.
OF Sioux City on tho charge Of bnrr.
larry committed in his home town
Nelson did not demand reluisition pa.
pers, and went back with the officer To.
day. W
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-10
Two N1en Burned Z

Madison, 8. D., Aug. ,y1,otsbsA
livery stable. OF c. NJ. = Tvol
Mrned early this lnoi1 lie. .o apd
James Darby Of Mon'Ios,n and \
3litworth Of this city 81 10
even horses were pui - routc|
The loss Oh buildin~ ahu
10000, no inSu
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-10

~ Ne" YORK Aug 6.--Fifty-one nersons
ust passed. ~ 'he week
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-05-25
WdrI'ens Notes.

Game and fish are plentiful on
the South Fork.
Jay A. Click and Gov. Wiley
are also working very fine quartz
properties.
G. A. Bemis and w. Helm start
ed for Mr.. Bemis' ranch near Sal
mon river a few days ago.
N. V. Jackson is now carryig
the L. S. mail across the snowshoe
line from French creek to Warrens.
Bohndell, Brown x Co. are placer
mining on Secesh with good success.
That mine produces gold worth SIT
per ounce.
Warrens is at present the great
est temperance town in Idaho. Not
a drop of anything stronger than
cider can be had in the burg.
The snow is as yet 5 feet deep
below the Bald mountain, and it
will probably Ike n month yet before
the road will be open for freight
teams.
AVA cOiiHooll, vi tiic Oltt IlN-
wards hotel, is very proud of his
one-year-old son. The house is
kept up to the old standard OF
reputation.
Warren Helm has just returned
from bear hunt on Salmon river.
He reports that he killed twelve
bears ON California creek; about
twelve miles above the wire bridge
The Little Giant excels in rich
ness any mine we have ever seen
in the famous mining camps OF
California, the quartz being of the
same character as that of the CerrC
Gordo mine, in the Inyo range
from which mine fifteen million
dollars were taken out and shipped
by wagons through the sandy de-
sert to Los Angeles a few years ago
Warren, May 81, 1894.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-05-25
QUE CORRESPONDENTS.
Deilrei NelIlS.

Chas. Miller's building is nearing
completion.
E.L.Parker is pushing his dwell
ing house to completion.
II. A. Raymond is standing his
standardized stallion to limited
number this season.
Mr.. Richard Hart will commence
to build blacksmith shop in Den
yer next week.
Master Algcr Kcssler while play
ing stepped on rake and ran one
tooth through his foot. DIR. Shaw
ley is in attendance.
Mrs. &. w. Cooper and daughter,
Mrs. J. T. Hinl;le, left Denver for
Lewiston Tuesday. Mrs. Iinkle
will Join her husband at Pendleton.
Mr.. j. Cross little son got into
the paint bucket last week and
painted himself in the most APP
proved style. He also ate large
quantity. DIR. Shawley is in at
tendance and reports fair hopes of
recovery.
+. NJ. and Ell. Parker and John
Ninson leave for Julictta this week.
Mr. Parker will return with them
to make arrangements for building
the new -four mill. They will also
purchase new stock of paints,
oils, glass, etc.
N. NJ. Morris was brought before
judge Raymond on a charge of
grand larceny last Thursday. At
torneys Ailshie and Sullivan APP
peared for the State and ii. F.
Samuels for the defense. After
three days session the court adj
journed until Tuesday next, May
30, to give the Witnesses time to
finish the roundup.
The Denver Populist club organ
lied Wednesday evening by elect
ing A. White, president; E. L..
Parker, vice president, Henry Kolb,
secretary, S. w. Dunn, treas. The
club meets every Thursday eve
ming at Denver hall. They We're
addressed at the last meeting by
Mr.. Comas.
The Kendrick road meeting last
Saturday was attended by a very
large and enthusiastic crowd, and
you could hear the cheers for half
annie. Kendrick pays for the
permanent survey, which starts
Monday, and they expect to com
plete it in fifteen days. The JUL
aetta people intend to build a
road to intersect said road at some
point on the Clearwater.
Denver, May %, 1894.