davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

. this great movement toward Justice
and reform.
8. We favor tax upon incomes aa
the only feasible und practical means
OF euuaiiHing the burdens OF taxation
and as demanded at the present time
by the necessities OF our revenue sys-
tenn.
Z. We favor tho enforcement OF the
law OF 1854 against absent men-
bers OF congress, and we recon-.
mend tho passage OF such rules rs will
facilitate legislation In both houses OF
congress,
s. We regard the navigation OF tho
Trinity river as an easily accomplished
feat. OF incalculahle value and 'npor-
lance TO this district and the entire
state. and we demand OF our repre-
sentative In congress his untiring, con-
tinuous and Intelligent Efforts TO Sc
cure for that enterprise the substantial
aid and ENCOURAGEMENT at the hands
OF the federal government which its
feasibility, magnitude and immediate
necessity domand. We also invite
the cooperation OF other congressman
and senators from Texas, and from the
Southern and Western states In ms
laudahle and beneficial movement to
improve and advance the commercial
interests OF our people.
.. We recommend Hon. r. u. Burke
I to tho Democrats OF the sixth district
/ as Democrat In every respect worthy
( and well qualified to represent said
I district In congress, and we hereby
1 pledge him our cordial and undivided
support. and Instruct our delegates TO
the convention which assemblies In Cor
Z aicana In August next, to vote for MIN
aa u unit, SO long as his name shall
be before said convention,
10. We further instruct our delegates
! - . -. IN AL 4NN1 -
| lions, including nominations, as q unit
and as n majority OF the delegates pres
emit and In attendance ON said convon-
tlon from this county shall direct. ana
we prohibit the giving OF proxies, or
the vote OF any proxies. In SAID con-
vcntion, from this county
Geo a. Garden offered M SUBSTITUTE
for the whole resolution declaring
| for the free and unlimited coinage OF
silver at ratio OF sixteen TO one, IN
dependent OF international agreement
This resolution was tabled by vote
motion was made 10 table the
fucker amendment. but before the
vote could be called Judge Tucker
withdrew his resolution and moved
the adoption OF the Original report Oh
This was dome and the convention
adjourned,
10th sides claim Victory the free
silver men saying that the REFUSAL I,
Indorse President Clevelnnd's hnnnvia
policy was victory for them, WINE
the administration men say thet IN.
overwhelming defeat Of the free HiNsl
resolution was n plain support OF Tho
presidents policy. -
Compromises were made ny ppu
aides, innsmuch az the resolution r.
ported from the committee ana hnelis
adopted. declared an mistaken conn
dence In the honesty ana pntfleuNn
OF both Grover Cleveland and the Dem
ocratlc congress.
admitted that Judge Burke not onN
named the delegates, but prepared th'
resolutions. which are chnraqierliS,,,'
nv both sides as n wide OMEN Htfhduie
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

Special Dispatch.
Hondo City, Medina county, Tex,
June 1.-The Democratic primary held
this evening instructed for Culberson
for governor. Fuller for attorney-gen-
eral a. !. Baker OF San Angelo for
land commissioner II. NJ. Henderson tor
comptroller, WORKMAN for treasurer
Carlisle for superintendent Of pubic
instruction, James, Fly and Nell for
Fourth court civil appenls; o. ID. Baker
Of Uvalde for representative. Ninety
first district. Resolutions indorsing H.
NJ. Paschals course In congress.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

Special Dispatch.
Abilene. Tex. June 2.-The Repub-
leans Of Taylor county met In con-
yention here today for the purpose OF
eleoting delegates TO the state and
congressional conventions. Mr. i. VI.
slntenia was elected chairman, and r.
u. Radford. secretary. On motion they
were unanimously elected county
chairman and secretary for the ensu-
Ing two years che Delegates were In
s,ructed 70 vote for Mr.. J. q. Lowdon,
tbe p0pular West Texas banker, for
s,ote treasurer. and Mr.. T. u. heeks
IN fort Worth for attorney general.
After appointing chairman for each
precinct Ia the county, Tie mreuns
adjourned. The following gentlemen
we're appointed rs deieBates 70 state
and CONVERSATIONAL conventions: y. ",
Kenyon. " r. Radford. ?. 7 Hutt.
iohn II. Morrow. r. " sintenis, J. O.
Iowdon. Howard Young and 8 La
uoWsH.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03
nu-,rop County roruii''-.

Special Dispatch
Bastrop, Bastrop Co, Tex, June r.
The Bastrop county Populists met in
convention today made the following
nominatlons: T. j Floyd for repre-
sentative. II. j. Davis Tor county
s,5,se CHARLES Hlghsmith for county
sIt u WIN Rutherford for county
clerk j. A. Woods tax. collector, hl-
nus H. Griesenbeck, district 9Is ,,i go1s
INV Miller for treasurer, WIN aloi ~
~, ~, tax assessor, George Davis for
sbcr,ff More than hundred delegates
,'.s,,, n,rsent and everything was con-
s,,atsi In a systenatic manner. Dele
LIES were elected for the various
Conventions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

NpNVIdT JTSVIIUT'
Eddy. MeLennan Co. Tex, June a.
For governor, Cochran, 3; culberson,
20; Lanham. &c; Mccall. L: Reagan 26i
Stone, /. Lieutenant governor-Camp,
So; Jester 26; Kirby, 6; Upshaw, 10; at
ygeneral-Crane, .. Fuller. .;
Henry, II. mptroller-Findley. e6i
Henderson. s; Virgins, AZ. Treasurer
Workman So. Land commissioner
Baker. a.: Schleicher, IL; Bramlet. /
Walsh, 25, Superintendent of public
Observation-Disclosures. 10: Carlisle
30. Thweatt, 3. Civil ofnces-Flsher
81. Criminal ofiices-Davldson. 80
Henderson, so; Hurt. 10; Kittrell. 10
Mcclellan, /; Phelps. 80; slmkins, 30
United States senate-Chllton. 50. Con.
gress-Moore. IL; Pendleton. 70.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

Special Dispatch.
Lorena, McLennan Co, Tex, June 2.
The vote OF Lorena is as follows;
For governor-Cochran, o; Culberson,
4; Reagan, AZ; Stone. o Lieutenant
governor-Camp. 40; Jester 80; Kirby,
4; UpshHw, 81. Attorney-generai-
Grant, a. Fuller. II; Henry, go; Peeler,
SO. mptruller-Finley IS; Hender-
son, los; Virgins, 3. Treasurer-Worth-
am, 1879 Land commission-Baker. 10l
Bramlette, 10: Dodd, 3; Schleicher, O.
Walsh. G. Superintendent OF public in
Observation-Disclosures So; Carlisle, Is
Thweatt. 3. Justice court Of civil APP
peals-Fisher, 13S. Fourth criminal. APP
peals--Davidson 81; Henderson. 49,
Hurt. IS; Kittrell, 81; McLelland. 8
Phelps, 100; Slmkins. GO, United States
senator chiffon. 1923: Ross, 8. Con.
Sress-Moore. 81; Mills, n; Thomas
"a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

bpecIHT I1IHpuIEH.
FIoydada, Tex. May sO.-Pursuant
to the action of the Democratic execu-
tive committee OF Floyd county W. T.
Montgomery. chairman. has called the
county Democratic convention to as
semble here on June % and the pre-
clnet chairmen are instructed to have
the primaries held few days previous
TO that date.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

propose to neglect the interest OF my
clients for any office with the gift OF
the people. At the time of my an
nouncement ] expected to make can
I respectfully withdraw from the race
in favor of no one and with the kindli-
est feeling for ALL Sincerely thanking
my friends for the interest they have
manifested In my behalf. and promis-
ing them that there shall never come
time when they win regret 1t. I am
with great respect, yours faithfully.
j. l.. PEELER.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

SpecInI DlspaIch'
Denton. Denton Co. Tex. June a.
The Third party county convention
met here today 10 nominate a full tick
ct. irstructing for Nugent for govern
or, but Instructed for other state on
GERS. n NJ Browdus for congress; fioater
not Instructed for. Then adjourned un-
iii the 9Th Of August. when they de-
cided 10 put out a full county ticket.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

S'ai Dispatch.
l, rs'sville, Denton Co, Tex. June 2.
'sh X. L. Ragsdale. a member Of
'eat legislature. together with Mr..
|aaa Hin and j. A. Griffin, all can
|isses Tor the legislature, spoke 10
r--se crowd in Lewisville this even
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

l.. Palmer for commissioner To-, e,,,,,,
son for sheriff: ]. f. Mattison a. H y y
SCISSOR. j. NJ. Petugrue for collector i
i, Allison for treasurer, .
5. l.. Cox and Andrew Nav were pnt
IN ominauon for justice OF this precinct
and after several ballots both were
Wlthdawn and the nomination dafnrrad
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03
co,raao coun,, for culpsrson

Special Dispatch
Columbus. Tex, June s,--Although
this precinct is uninstructed, the In
attractions OF other precincts Will give
this, Colorado county, to cuibersoa
FOR governor. aud Lane for congress-.
IL now loolsa az though Gresham may
be defeated, or az lcnat oclfod con.
vention can DO expected with a dark
horse.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

Special Dispatch.
Rilgore. Gregg Co, Tex, June a.
The primary election today in this
precinct resulted in good majority for
Culberson for governor, Kirby for
lieutenant governor, Crane for attor-
ney-general, Henderson for comptrol-
Ter, Dodd for land commissioner,
Thwaatt for superintendent OF public
instruction. c. y. Kiigore for con-
gress from this (the Third district. No
other boxes heard from.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

Late yesterday Jcre Roche admlniu-
traitor OF tho Estate Of Thomas Roche.
deceased, made an application to Dis
trict Judge Harris for the appointment
and Lithogrnphlng company. The pa
per has not been filed, the judg1 not
having placed his ilat on Il yet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

Special Dispatch.
Blossom. Lamar Co. Tex. June q
Result OF this box is J. H. Reagan for
governor, n. NJ. Crane. attorney-gen-
erni; Bramlette. land commissioner: II.
II. Henderson. comptroller, Carlisle.
superintendent OF public Instruction.
J. c. Hodges. congress.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

[rual Dispatch.
Breckenridge. Stephens CO., Tex
|ne l.-Hon ]. II, (cyclone) Davis
pSe here yesterday TO crowd OF
|1nt 400. He was answered by Hon
Calhoun of Eastland. Both
aaeis were listened TO with close
lsnuon and, as usual, both sides
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

fecial Dispatch.
pAnyon City. Randall Co. June a.
Tasn seems to be the leader for gov
|n'f in this county. Inclosed find two
vile ballots. duly marked and
|saed' which you may enter on your
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03
At Ross

scial Dispatch.
soss, McLennan county, Tex. June ?.
vote at this box is as follows; Gull
{rson. is; Lanham, Z; Mccall, I; Rea-
u; Camp. II; Jester 8; Kirby. !;
shAw, 90, Crane, 40; Henry, 80; Chill
W. Moore, So; Pendleton, 81. Total
Ne polled. n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

49, Dispatch.
suene. Tex, June 2.--rhe Athletic
-, q this city raised the purse Of
\ ~ or the s-Brighteyes night
IL ~ and by consent OF all parties,
|ups1 we was changed from June 70
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

special dispatch.
Longyiew. Tex, June 2-chil'oh ~
c,Iberson carried Gregg county pr
nsrv By large majority. The igl-
.'a .,s elected in the county; =
lo', sr,i,h Judge; j. c. Howard. shcri.
r. Campbell district clerk; N ~
SS,..,,su county clerk; y. ID. stliien-
49, county attorney. w T. cam
ssssesor; o. y. Pegues. treasurer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

va Dispatch.
.swe't Leon Co. Tex. June s.--The
ssls's held a precinct convention
~ and sent fourteen white and four
1ses Delegates to the county con-
NV, S1Ioa to be held at castroville some
''.se this month.
.sss,. recommended the following
~snsn for the different Offices NJ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

Special Dispatch.
Poolville. Parker Co. Tex. June y
Hon. r. n. Hood OF weatherford ad-
dressed a large assembly last evening
On the vital Topics o. true and unae-
nlsd Democracy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03
col. j. /. reeier wi'haF"T''

Special Dispatch ~. n.no-
- ~ Texas. My business Is sneh
!. end 1t viii be impossible to make
s'' .'a,',,ss OF This state for the nominal
lion Of attorney-senerai. Az al :. o o
s I'M are in session. and l do moi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

The following Is a list Of The counties
OF the state and the number Of dele
gates 10 which they are entitled;
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-18
Tom Shortened His Speech.

Tom Catalan is around bowling
personal animosity against Judge
Nugent under the guise of high
moral and political principle. He
tried to speak in Weiser last night
and induce the people of this county
to take up local row that the people
of Ada county has with their com
missioners. Whenever Tom named
Judge Nugent 1t only served to call
forth cheers from the audience. AS
long as Tom talked straight demo-
cracy he was respectfully listened to F.;
but as soon as he told big grand
jury lie, about fifteen got up and left,
then as he kept up misrepresentation
they kept struggling out by ones and
twos, and finally when he began to
come down too heavy again about
twenty-five or thirty got up and left
in body and Tom found his
audience getting mighty slim-so slim
in fact that he drew his harangue to
close after having been on the floor
little over half an hour.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-18

John Jackson sends down his sub
scription from Indian valley and says:
II have promised and sworn that
would not cheat wrong or defraud
newspaper out of the value of anything,
knowingly or intentionally, nor would
injure newspaper either in its person or
good will, but will give it due and timely
support whatever the times may be-
That has given us an idea. we
will become the founder of a new
order that will incorporate the above
as living principle of its existence.
1t will be a great thing Let us start
it at once. Let it emanate from
Washington county and spread hei
name abroad. John Jackson shall
be given one of the biggest offices
We trust the public will meet us hal
way in establishing this new institu
ton and Immediately send us 50 fol
membership in the order of Patriotic
Patrons of Pencil Pushers. No mi
tiation ceremony.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-18

The jury tri.l of Mccullough VS..
Sommercamp continued through
three days, dragging the tedious line
of evidence. The case was ably
argued on both sides and went to the
jury who returned a verdict in favor
of the defendant by vote of ten to
two.
y Charles Stephens was admitted to
citizenship.
William Banks was admitted tc
citizenship.
The case of Vansickln VS.. Williams
was continued for term.
Judgment against Payette cattle
men for costs was entered in all The
tax cases except Short & Rice. whicl
was continued for the term.
Matte Reed was granted a divorc,
from Robert Reed.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-18

Just received at Sommercamps
boys 'Kast Iron Combination Knit
Suit, coat, two pair pants and cap
to match, IS.
New goods constantly arriving at
Louis Sommcr's.
A rate of one fare for the round
trip to Boise on November 3 has
been secured for those who wish to
attend the Young Mems Republican
Club rally. Tickets, So so.
Cheapest ammunition in Idaho at
Jenney & Warehouse.
If YOU want trunks or valises, call
at Sommerchamp's.
For dress goods and furnishing
goods and boots and shoes, etc, the
One Price Cash Store is in the lead.
William Outhewaite, who went
from the Devils to DeLamar few
months ago, sustained broken LEG
last week He was working for the
South Mountain Lumber Co., and a
log rolled on him.
Go to Louis Sommer for voul
boots and shoes 1t will pay you.
Supreme Judge in preference to al
others
New invoice of dry goods just re
ceived at Sommercamp's.
c. W. Enrich rolled couple o
> squashes into our Office this wee
the larger of which is six feet tw
inches in circumf ference and weigh
$50 pounds, the other being q clos
second. He has a whole field fu
and it is reported that the ground
gradually sinking.
o Supreme Judge has given splendi
satisfaction.
New goods arriving every day
the One Price Cash Store.
The best line of children's, ladies
men s and boys boots and shoes
Washington county are at Somme
Is camps.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-18
Who Will He Find Missing'

PORTLAND, Or, October 10, 1874.
To the postmaster,
Weiser, Idaho,
DEAR SIR:-Please send me a newspa-
per that is published in or near your town
that may see what amount of business
is transacted in your locality.
|. CoDDINGToN.
This is given simply as one more
proof of the necessity of every single
business establishment in town be-
ing represented in the local paper in
some kind of card or advertise
ment. 1t takes the place of q
directory, and if times are so dull
that larger space is not justifiable
take small amount, but always be
represented in some shape. The
man who doesn't is not doing his
duty by the community in which he
lives.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-18

c A Campbell, w II Campbell, Lille
Il Campbell, Q r White, Meadows; II
Stringer; John Kent, Silver; Isaac Leigh
ton, Crane; lI A Nanlicklin, Huntington;
e A Kessler, Salt Lake; w X Kelley, San
Francisco; Andrew Adams; A g Adams,
Indian Valley; Ed Smith, Idaho Falls;
j CLook, Payette, II J McManus
Chicago; Chas Collins, Sacramento; f A
Frslxhorn. NJ } Monteith, J Heating,
Portland Elmer Forshay, w & n Ry;
Fred Il Duboise, Blackfoot; } NJ Wells,
Chris Tahy: Miss NJ h Gilgan, Caldwell;
NJ Patrie, Market Lake; Willis Sweet,
Moscow; c ID Roberts and wife. Schuyler,
Neb; f S Barrett, Seattle; G S Forselman
Portland, Tom Catalan, II B Eastman,
Boise; b S Pague Portland.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-18
THE SIGNAL.


Maturity VIC PcOpiC VI ono COuuty
are deeply interested in the general
political situation, but this interest
is concentrated most regarding our
home officials, and it is the duty of
the leading county paper to give some
mention of each nominee of the diff
ferent parties, giving in brief and
serene manner their general charac-
teristcs. This will be done from
time to time.
Among the different Offices to be
filled none is of more Importance
than that of treasurer. The present
incumbent, Mr.. D. j. Richardson, or
as he is generally known "Uncle
Dave" is the popular populist can
didate. The man that carries the
bag must always be ready to meet
the most searching inspection and
demonstrate at moments notice
that nothing that should be there is
lacking. Mr.. Richardson has con
Quoted the affairs of his Office in a
fairly good way, and his genial and
democratic manner makes him
extremely popular. Nearly all social
amusements find favor, quiet game,
the school house spelling bee, domes
tic reunions and church sociables-
but no balls.
G. M. Hixon, the republican nom
inee for treasurer is well known
man in this county, and socially he
is very popular. He has served the
people before once as representative,
and also as postmaster, and in fact
in this respect Mr. Hixon has shown
that he possesses the usual self-sacri-
ficing disposition common to the
ordinary American citizen. Mr.
Hixon does not believe in the ordinary
manner of conducting political cam
paigns, believing that the silent forces
In politics are the most irresistible.
He will not use the same safe that he
did while P. M. The statement that
he would is campaign lie.
O. NJ Harvey, the democratic
nominee for treasurer is also as wei
known as any of the other candidate
and his connection with the none
interests of the county has given hin
an insight into financial matters tina
would be of great benefit. Mr.
Harvey has served the county before
in the capacity of county auditor
and his administration of the affair
of the office clearly demonstrate hi
ability. Socially Mr.. Harvey is ex
tremely popular, und he varies tn
the wearing cares of business lif
with all proper social amusements
He is also sportsmon and a hunte
of more than ordinary ability an
those interested can safely conclud
that if he is the successful candidat
that the county funds will not b
taken to VanWyck for deposit.
ITO be continued.)
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-18
Stay With 1t.

Twenty five thousand dollars will
be expended this year improving
Snake river below the bridge, and
work will commence this month.
Noah built the ark and waited two or
three hundred years more or less for
the water to give him a boost. The
steamer Norma seems to have been
laid out on similar lines, and has to
wait until benencent government
succeeds in blowing out the bottom
of the river before she can navigate,
and the ones best posted are of the
opinion that old Noahs record may
be beaten few hours. The route at
present is rather dusty for sturgeon.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-18
Mrs. J. W. Lapish returned Friday
from her visit to Denver.

Mrs. }. W. Lapish returned Friday
from her visit to Denver.
Edward McGrue is erecting resi-
dence near the McCrae place
Messrs Hopkins and Tracy have
fixed up Edward Jones tonsorial
parlor in elegant shape.
Miss Lizzie Cobbs will leave next
Monday for Glendower, Virginia, on
visit to her father.
Harry Rice and brother are mining
on river bar opposite town. They
report moderate wages.
0. NJ. Harvey went to Lewiston
last Saturday as delegate to the
grand lodge of the |. o. o. +.
If you want boys clothing call at
Sommercamps, lie has just received
fresh invoice at prices to suit the
times.
The days are bright and beautiful
in the lovely land of Weiser. Our
warm and soft sunshine brings
warmth to the heart depressed
Cal White, democratic nominee for
the state senate, has been down in
this end Of the county few days.
He looks in good shape to make a
swift race.
More money has arrived in Weiser
to pay bills contracted by the Weiser
& Idaho Northern. Everything
done points to the company meaning
business in dead earnest.
B. S. Pague, chief of U S. sigma
, service for the Pacific Northwest, Is
in Weiser today arranging for the
, establishment of a river observing
station on the Snake at this point
Arthur Philbrck, one of the en-
gineers of the w. & |, n Ry., ha
l GONE to Baker to remain. The com
pany having completed the draught
inc work and suspended operation
here for the present.
The democratic meetings advertise
e for next week have been changed n
: follows: The meeting at Hemingwa
/; school house will be on Saturda
!, evening the 9th, and the Mann
5; creek meeting on Monday the 29th
4 Mrs. Pence and Mrs. Sadie Moor
:, will have on a large and elegant stoc
5, Of fall and winter millinery in fe
y DAYS. They invite the ladies
r. Wciser to wait until the stock can
n inspected before making orders.
Morris Sommer and Miss Hele
Springer were united in matrimon
N Judge Coakley last Sunday evenin
o at the residence of Mr. and Mr.
in Louis Sommer They have taken L
p their residence in one of the Lar
" Improvement company cottages.
IN Rev. Pearse will delivered an a,
II dress on "The Millennium or the Sc
ond Coming of Christ" at the Bapti
church on next Sunday morning,
IL a. m. Everybody invited. Aft
preaching there will be commune
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Engineer e. H. Mix of Weise
Seven Devils railroad project, spe
" last Wednesday in this city. N
Mix feels confident that this railro
us will be built and completed duri
in 1895. Bridge work on seve
prominent streams along the route
=, contemplated during this fall a
winter Huntington Herald.
Senator Fred Duboisd and j
- Wells, ex Worlds Fair CommissiC
er, spoke at Gown hall last Mond
"a evening. The senator is an a
n. statesman and an average speak
" but will never be celebrated orat
ID But lack of delivery is made up
All ability as we know by his noble bat