davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1894-05-19

The Meeker dramatic club will hold
the boards for nearly an hour at the
odd Fellows entertainment on the 10Th
of May
The Meeker herald., 1894-05-19

The North Side roundup viii meet
at Wolf creek on Sunday, May 10th.
GEO. W. HENDEfCEs,
.o9I.m19 Captain.
The Meeker herald., 1894-05-19

Thos. \. Rendle, the popular book
keeper at Iugus store i'll Rifle, was au
tographed at the Neeker last Saturday.
but through some perverse cause of
nature Tom was boosting for Craig,
much to our establishment.
The Meeker herald., 1894-05-19

The Craig bows are very gentlemanly
set. even if they did beat us swiping the
sphere.
The Meeker herald., 1894-05-19

Mrs. Tim Holland, daughter and son,
and Mrs. Mullins and child, all of Lead
vile, registered at the Miller House
Wednesday. The party will visit at the
Holland Archer ranch for some time.
The Meeker herald., 1894-05-19

Regular services at st. James church
to morrow.
The Meeker herald., 1894-05-19

Satines are ipr great demand sn'
prices lower than ever. lfugds X Co
have nice liueT
The Meeker herald., 1894-05-19
BhETHEItTON.

Above brand anywhere on left side. shoulder
or hip. Ear marks. underbit and overslope on
right ear. Also own the following brands:
HI and KIN. The 1T and other brands
Cancelled. All kinds of car marks are on the
cattle, and some with no car marks at all. hay
Ing been neglected. All increase branded same
as cut; car marks overslopc and underbit on
right car. Range, White river and Thurman
creek. Postoflice address, Mceker Colo. ln30
The Meeker herald., 1894-05-19
THOMPSON, KERN & Schultz.

Above brand on left hip. side or shoulder.
Also own Circle brand on any part of
animal. Horse brand Circle s on left shoul.
der. Range, Pice-ance creek. between White
liver Parachute and Roam creeks. Postofice
address, Ncoker.
The Meeker herald., 1894-05-19

uTe VIII be reversed. ana 1oll ~ III -
east instead about the time stated.
The Craig boys were royally enter
tanned by the Meeker dramatic club al
the opera house i'll the evening after
the game of ball. In addition TO the
three-act drama, The Flower OF the .
Family" a farce WAS given, in which
Dwight Ityaud proved himself the star
of the evening. During an interval the .
visiting ball club was presented with .
bat aud ball, and the recipients were so
taken by surprise that their captain .
could not find words enough to thank I
the donors. y dance concluded the /
festivities, and the Craig lads took to it |
like ducks take to water.
Last fall a bunch of nearly thirty
horses. belonging to Conrad strcb, nys-
teriously disappeared from their usual
range on North Fork, and search after
search revealed no trace of them. Mt.
Streb has finally come to the conclusion
that the animals we're run out of the
country by an organized band OF horse
thieves. y number of other settlers in
the upper White river section iuIIl cor
roborate these views as othef STOCK mas
been stolen aside from that mentioned,
and-patience Is ceaSihs 10 nave any
withdrawing qualities.
80
Thomas w. Leonard tue els'"hlle
popular clerk aud recorder OF Garheld
comfy WAS a visitor i'm Meeker Tues
day and "Wednesday, under inc chaper'
onage Of Rube Oldlaud. leadyllle min
ing interests have made Tom wealthy
during the past few years so lie Is no"
'''',i''7 Iii ,a,,,.,t,,
~ - l'', - g. a.. - 80
- - ~, &c. D.,
, ''s -, -, T., ,r,i-
nov paw
STATE 49,
GEORGE : NUsebrook. who made
, .-...-. -.
u '.' O''''''''' '..,' 81, 80 - p.,,', ~,
.'S' MteA' lei''''S 'i,e'''us i''''S Nv
bowen At beo'lue' nc - P'u'i''Vu7
anu "isl4eu 10 DC 'e'il'hipei,' " III,
"hlte river iIIe"us' an Vi ""u'h WI
be elau 10 kho" tla' D"'i'e r'I.une
Is dealing klIilN Win the genlll DlllN.
Mr.. Allsebrook was very much pleased
with the Debcaue country. where they
have good ranches and plenty of fruit.
80
Our sheepmen are harvesting thelf
clip these days for which they VIII re-
two cents over last wear. showing that
we are already cxperiencinr the be-
inefficient, effec, of Democratic rule. not
witbstanJipp the caIamitous predictions
of the colonel.
W. l.. Pattison of North Fork, won
the silverware at the raille at Welch's
Saturday evening. He had five chances
but not being present, Billy Tetzlan
threw forty-three for him, and won the
horn ,,o,,, Inn MOOD IooLi,,
Ihos. \. Rendle, the popular book
tographed at the Aeeker last Saturday.
nature Tom was boostinr for Craig
much in our establishment.
~
y real live German baron was among
/ the week Ueis n very nice gentlemen.
~
ouV ne shoulu u'scaLu Tue i'ee lla'i'
movement OF nave the cIeih register
us IN, ,,o'l"'io, u'uS'''r, anu SUI,
anu I Nils' Ai"'''',s ".''' Iu''', "'' VI Iea',
VINO ics'S'eieu III 'he NliieI house
Ilolland-Archer ranch for some time,
, - -,
D. ~ b'oNiiiSou' vi Ep"ol'n iowa
Wednesday evening. Mr.. d. is on his
annual visit to his children-Alrs. y. l..
The Meeker herald., 1894-05-19

W. l.. Pattison of North Fork, won
the silverware at the raille at Welch's
Saturday evening. He had five chances
but not being present, Billy Tetzlan
threw forty-three for him, and won the
prize. Pat says it is better to be
born lucky than good looking.
The Meeker herald., 1894-05-19
CATTLE ROUNDUP.

HJLNI IL lTDVvS
The Meeker herald., 1894-05-19

The south side roundup will meet at
Raugely on FRIDAY, June lst.
\. i, CEITCHLoW,
mlf Captain.
The Meeker herald., 1894-05-19

George 5. Allsebrook, who made a
brief business visit to Grand river points
last week. reports meeting Billy Nc
DOwell at Debeque. He is prosperous
and wished to be remembered TO his
White river friends, all of whom will
be glad to know that Dame Fortune
is dealing kindly with the genial Billy.
Mr.. Allsebrook was very much pleased
with the Debcque country, where they
have good ranches and plenty Of fruit.
The Meeker herald., 1894-05-19

Our sheepmen are harvesting their
clip these days, for which they will re-
ceive seven cents, an advance of about
two cents over last year, showing that
we are already experiencing the be
neiicent effect of Democratic rule, not
withstanding the calamitous predictions
of the colonel
The Meeker herald., 1894-05-19

The enemy met us and we are
"thciru."
The Meeker herald., 1894-05-19

We notice that Crippen, Lawrence x
Co. who hold mortgages on a number
of ranches in this county, are advertIS-
ing the same for sale in n Glenwood
paper, the sales to take place i'll Denver.
As this mode OF procedure is very
questionable way of dispossessiug large
number of our ranchmsn OF their homes
it is time the latter were taking steps
70 protect their rights. The ranches in
question are all valuable and the C., L.
x Co. outfit are evidently trying to gel
hold of them on the quiet.
The Meeker herald., 1894-05-19

Cattle branded as above on left hip. Also
own cattle branded OH on left hip and POP
on left side All cattle dewappcd (cut up)
Ear-marks-crop and split left and two under
hacks right. Horse brand. OH on left stihe.
hangc, Thurman creek and Government road
Postofhce address Meekerr Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1894-05-19

Well, we won the bicycle race any
The Meeker herald., 1894-05-19
Grinstcad-Hughes.

At the Miller House on May ID, 1891,
Mr. II. l.. Grinstead was united in mar
riage to Miss Minnie L. Hughes, Justice
Nov officiating.
Mr.. Grinstead is popular young resi-
dent Of Lily. Colo, and the bride is very
wei! and fayorablg known to large
number of our readers, both on White
river and at Lily park. The HERALD
wishes the young couple happy aud
prosperous journey through life.
The Meeker herald., 1894-05-19


,,so "sI' oaa len cents for each subsequent
insertion. Legal notices ten cents per line for
ench insertion, ,.,,,. .,,.,-o.so, II,
TIE NEEKEk HERALD,
"'eNeI' . ---.----
-==
CATTLE ROUNDUP.
M >-,rr. GA. roTnd.ur will meet
at Wolf creek on Sunday May -Vti'
GEO. w. HENDEIchH,
a2l-ml2 captain
-., GIL. .-..,,.,, an, ,, IN ,,,act nj
RaugelY Oh FRIDAY, june lst.
y. i. CEITCHLoW,
mos captain.
wit .,s ,r,, ito Liryc,e race any,
way
ma. .... ~ ,,, ,rI ,ve are
-
Regular services at st. James church
u I'''''" --
The Craig boys are a very gentlemauly
not .,,o,, If tba, ,l,d heat ms swiping the
s,,hora
Present indications point to an I'M
usual scarcity of water on Plceance
this season.
-, 49,, H., o,,,i,,,od
Dei y. -i"'''' ''''' .. "a -
County, tOliuIiSS4'h'i VI i'''NN - i''~
of c. &. Brazil, deceased.
The ussker dramatic club will hold
fine boards for nearly an hour at the
odd Fellows entertainment on the Goth
of Nav
a large number OF people from out
side points witnessed the me CLOSING
exercises OF the Meeker school last even
ing. The hall was packed.
stella Proctor showed dramatic talent
oil an unusually hlgh ORDER last even
ing. All MISS Proctor needs Is piacoice
to place her III the front ranks OF local
dellneators oil the drama
rr,i,, ,,,s ,,n,5 I,aI tossers lint moor
,,i,..r7 rr,'a,. III, ,,,u., 10th Gamma
and roirg which was probatIv dine MS
,,,,,o,, 4, tI,o r,,,,lor Of be,vv ha,ters in
Tho tom, os 70 tho drivar,s lack of skill
\ supn,r will he given at the court
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16
FOREIGN NOTES.
The Russo-aOrman Treaty Is Now
o Fact.


BERLIN, Feb. IL. The Russo-German
treaty has been signed for both coun-
tries
FAIRS, Feb le.-0n the demand Of
the Bank OF France the Banque
DEscompte has been placed In the
hands Of a liquidator.
As already cabled to the Associated
Press Baron Soubeyran, ex-deputy
and a director OF the Banque DIES
compile, was arrested on charges con-
nected with the management Of the
bank, and the directors resigned on
the Bank OF France demanding judi
cial liquidation.
PARIS, Feb l2.-Mr. Gladstone and
his party arrived here Saturday morn
ing from Biarritz and were welcomed
by numbers Of people who had gath
cred on the platform. The British
premier was in excellent spirits anc
left at 1880 a. IN. for London.
CAPETowS, Feb l2-It is rumoreC
here that King Lobengula is dead.
LONDON, Feb IA dispatch to th'
Daily News from Vienna says An Off
Ger Of the general staff has been ar
rested charged with the grave crime o
forging checks to the amount Of 1000
forms. The officer belongs TO higl
family, but he was a persistent gam
bier and Is also alleged TO have had
| liaison with an actress.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16
MANAGES WORK.
Farmer Art,nanh, Near Tell City, Ind. De-
comes Mad and stamps the Life Out Of
His wife and ia-Ysar-Oid son.

Farmer Artnann. Near Tell CITY. Ind. DO
comes Mad and stamps the Life Out of
His wife and la-Ysar-oid son.
1riI CRY, Ind, Feb Is Coroner
Lahhard, OF this city, wus summoned
about o'clock Monday 10 go 70 the
house OF VIM u Artmann, farmer.
living about six miles northeast Of Tell
City. II had been reported that Art
mann, aud his entire family, consist
Ing Of wife and Eve children, had been
murdered
When Coroner Labhard arrived at
the scene Of the murder he found this
only partly true. John Eads and viii
liam Maggie. two Of Artmanf's neigh
hors bad been 10 his house and found
him wing on he door face downward,
alongside the dead bodies Of his wife
and ie-year-old son Artmann rushed
a. thtm lilse an Infatuated wild beast,
and Il was with great difficulty that
he was subdnod and tied secure.
/ 81 Tho body OF Mrs Artmann
( was almost entirely naked, and
/ both bodies showed that Artmann
orcrpowceed them ana stamped tho
Ike ont OF them with the heels Of his
heavy cowhidc boots The bodies were
both horribly mutilated and bruised
The other !oHr children ran half naked
ard covered with blood 10 neigh
bor's house, and escaped sharing the
same fate, Religious excitement L
Ascribed as the cause OF Arsmann's
| mndncsa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16
VALIANT.
His Partisan oonfreres Load His Tomb
With Flowers.
And Iaud HIN ~ . Msrtyr-A Paris So
olailst Paper Asserts That There Are
Store Anarchists In That Oity To-
Day Than Ever Before Known.

LogDos. Feb i2-Thc decisive end
Of Anarchist Vaillants career by the
guillotIne process ON Monday wns not
30 effective in sitting the activity OF
, his living confreres as the French gov
eminent hoped II would be. The exc
cutlon Of the venturesomo enemy OF
society seems 70 have stirred up the
reds" all over Europe, and here In
London us WELL They have not fur
nished any forcible manifestation Of
their displeasure at tho commendable
precipitancy Of the government In cut
ting of NJ vaillaint's head, 1t is true,
bat they have not permitted the
authorities 10 imagine for an instant
that they have given up their unequal
warfare against social evils, rs they
| view them.
The Partisan confreres Of Valiant
evidenced their belief In his creed by
loading his tomb with flowers and hold
ing meetings, at which the most ex-
travagant forms OF praise and adula-
ton OF valiant were conspicuous feat
ureA Valiant was lauded as martyr,
and the petit bourgeoisie. or citizens OF
the reputable and prosperous middle
class who have become the particular
prey Of anarchists, were denounced In
scathlng terms as being responsible for
| all laws and institutions
Investigations by the police have re-
vealed the presence In Paris Of q great
many enthusiasts OF the rattle Drained
type OF which Valiant was an excel,
| lent example and an attempt 70 emu.
late his desperate deed would not be
surprising The police are extremely
active in their efforts TO destroy ev
cry possible opportunity for them e
do so, but they have herculean taAh
before them as they are learning in at
tempting 70 suppress the dangerous
horde OF bomb-throwers and dynamit
era A socialist newspaper asserts thai
there are more anarchists in Paris 10
day than there have ever been In Ia
history, and declares they are thor
oughly organized 10 wage persisten
and systematic warfare upon society
In contrast TO this statement "a a re
| mort from Rome that Crispfs soldiers Il
Sicily have effectually stamped out tn,
uprising among the fery sicilians
which was started and fomented by tn
anarchists Many o. the anarchist
have sought refuge in fight Severa
hundred Of them are said TO have talsel
passage TO the United States and Soutl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16

PITTsBuRGH, Feb 18.-Among the
questions that will be settled ct the
next national encampment Of the @. A..
R. is the proposition to admit the Sons
OF Veterans to the organization. The
snbjeo.. has not yet been considered by
the Grand Army as a whole, but has
been brought before severalof the state
encampments In the department OF
Pennsylvania committee was ap-
pointed to prepare report for the state
encampment At Philadelphia, to be held
March and 2. While many Grand
Army men favor the idea OF having the
Sons of Veterans in the ORDER there Il
also considerable opposition.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16
A BLIZZARD


NNNNIIH ONgN NuN AauNANo " est 8uu NoNtu--
Railroad Tracks In Oklahoma Territory /
Drifted slx Feot Deep.
HEsSEssY, O T., Feb IS "A terrible |
norther, never before equalled in this |
part Of the country. struck Oklahoma |
sunday In some places ON the rail-
road tracks the snow drifted six feet
deep and traffic was entirely aband-
oned The wind blew 90 miles an hour,
the thermometer standing two degrees
below zero, and the suffering among
the poorly clad and hali-housed new
settlers on the strip and among the
cattle on the grazing lands will be fear
full
OMAHA, Neb., Feb 1R-A big bliz-
zard started sunday morning and has
been raging ever since. A fine snow
fell Sunday and drifted. All trains on
the Elkhorn, Missouri Pacific, Union
Pacific and Burlington. In Nebraska,
are from two 10 four hours late. All
outgoing trains are abandoned. The
Kapsas City and Nebraska Central has
abandoned all its trains
Reports received from points In the
west say the snowfall Is increasing and
Is drifting badly. so that a general
blockade Is imminent The mureury Is
still few degrees above zero The wet
snow Of Friday covered all forage out
Of sight, and this latter fall viii make
It impossible for the cattle TO obtain
any food.
KANSAS CITY. Mo, Feb 13 1t showed
foot deep here Sunday. All street
car lines In the city were compelled to
suspend operations. the plows being
unable to keep the tracks sufficiently
clear TO permit the cars to run In
coming trains from all directions are
very late. Dispatches from Kansas in
dicate that the storm il general and
! railroads blocked.
| AUSTIN. Tex, Feb 18-An ugly bliz-
zard. with heavy snow, is raging over
Texas
QUINCY, Ill, Feb 49, "A severe bliz-
zard is raging in this vicinity. The
thermometer Is sinking steadily, and
the snow and sleet Is almost binding.
A strong northwest wind prevails, and
street car and railway service is i'm
| paired
WICHITA, KaA, Feb l8-The worst
snow blizzard that this section Of Kan.
sas has experienced In many years com
menced Sunday morning. and by night
Il was is inches deep. All trains with
the exception Of the Rock Island, have
been abandoned. The Missouri Pacific
east bound stuck IN drift in the Flint
hills, and the Frisco west-bound stuck
In drift in Greenwood county. The
Santa Fe main line trains are all tied
up The suffering on the bleak west
ern prairies aud In the Cherokee STRIP
will be terrible.
| WARSAW, Ind, Feb 1S-The heavl
est snowstorm Of the season ragged here
The wind blew 90 miles an hour. Thu
thermometer stood two degrees below
zero, and the suffering among the poor
ly clad and half housed people on tn
big prairie north Of here is fearful.
WINAMAc, Ind, Feb. 1&-A regula
raging blizzard prevailed here Monday
practically stopping traffic The sno'
in some places has drifted Eve or 81
feet.
RICHMOND. Ind, Feb IA sever
storm Of wind. snow and sieet rage
Sunday night and Monday morning.
over eastern and central Indiana
Traffic is blocked and telephone wire
| 40 dox.-n
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16

BAYCIrY, Mich, Feb IL. Walter Sims.
the A. r. A. lecturer who was arrested
In Appleton, via, on February Q, Is
sued an open letter on Saturday 70 Gov.
psols demanding protection BY that Of
fetal and demanding that the right Of
free speech be protected Sims informs
the governor that he intends to deliver
o lecture at Kaukauna, via, whore his
address was interrupted last month,
that between one and two thousand
men will 20 with him, and that II they
are not given protection by thd author
tiles they will protect themselves 4
full investigation Of the Kaulsauna and
Appleton Affairs Is also demanded.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16
CURRENT TOPICS


THE birth rate is declining in the
United States.
PLUM trees are now in full bloom IT
Pleasant Valley Cal
FRANCE gathers window tax en-
more than 1900. 600 houses
THE Eye Is the name of the local
newspaper at Needles, Cal
Missouri has twenty-eight counties
that produce lead and zinc ore.
THE assessed value of property In
California has doubled since 1850.
THE catacombs of Rome contain the
remains Of about 5000, 600 people.
THE Boston Phillips Brooks statue
fund now amounts to about $50, 600
A NEW allkaloid has been extracted
from the coffee bean and named coffea-
ripe
DANISH lighthouses are supplied with
oil to pump on the waves in case Of a
storm.
BELLS toll for the making or break
ing Of engagements in some German
towns
SATISFACTORY gas pipes are now
made Of MANILA paper coated with
asphalt
IT is estimated that one Of the larg-
est stones in the pyramids weighs fully
eighty tons
The comptometer, new calculating
machine, is operated by keys like the
newest typewriter.
In North Cardinals penitentiary the
colored convicts outnumber the whites
about five to one.
LANCASTER Pa, is credited with be-
ing the banner tobacco producing
county Of the world.
ALL the glaciers IN the Alps would
not equal in size one of the largest In
the territory of Alaska.
YALE's junior class this year is the
largest ever recorded at that. college,
II numbers 165 students
RUSSIAN women and Japanese men
are said to excel all the other worlds
workers with the needle.
ARcrURus the giant Of the plan
cts" is estimated TO be about 5s0,00l
times the size Of the sun.
THIS year the Italians will celebrate
the three hundredth anniversary Of tn,
production Of the first opera.
An international mining and metal
lurgical exhibition Is TO be opened il
Santiago, Chill, next September
SAMUEL MIEruRN PICK, the southern
poet is dividing his time botweel
writing poetry and turkey raising,
IT Is stated by authorities in uava
architecture that q steel vessel cal
carry 70 per cent more than an lrol
ship
WAYNE MAoveAau, Ambassador :
Italy. carried with him new bust Q
George Washington for the legation q
Romo.
TnE United states IA irst IN the val
no Of horses Great britain comlnI
noxk France third and German
fourth
Ex.Jupon LAnnrnr Tnrr. iormorl
\ u. y minister 70 belgium. IA nlou
starting Tor q tour o. The African eoaA
20 N|||
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16

49,. - lie OF w. ..-..--- -.
sumo nearly one-hah Of the seven NH
lion ounces Of quinine produced In the
world every year.
A PROPOSITION for q great shipwny
through France. between the English
channel and the Mediterranean. meets
with much approval abroad
" piece Of Negroes skin be grated
on white man. the transplanted piece
will gradually assume the color and
texture Of the surrounding cuticle.
A SQUARE copper coin, struck BY the
Swedish government In the sixteenth
century, is nearly one-hnlf inch thicx
and weighs pound and quarter
GEN. MALrzERF, great Russian
landed proprietor. who died recently.
owned twenty-nine mines In which
about 5000 worlkmen are employed,
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. beggar q
Pesth. hungary, attempted suicide be-
cause he was no longer able 10 support
his parents, who are lao and 100 years
old.
u. -" S 49, A.. -. ,.a.,,. -.
IT, va h..;,S,o~ 80 a,,sa ~. sohaisrs
~ -, 1870, ~. ~. .a ,.,,.is.., ss,.,,,,,.
injury
~. p.,h-..- .'aaa-.,. - - sa~s
80. os liz !. 49, .a ~
- hs,r.h r. "a :. 80. "a a',,.s ro.,,hsnI
q. Ir. a"N w S t
:" ~ van .,.s,- 49,. ooo
ss 81, ~ srs,s s-.s a. ~.
poun1 - .e IN :. ~ .' s-s = !.
80 'n .s,. o. .S ,.s,.,. =.
. ue IN sI y - M '''- 'e -
$500 . .-.-.,.. ..,-.. :. n
~ ny NE. ~ 49, Z, ~ 49,. -
son, s"s 1917 ..ns ..sns nouse 49,. 49,
-, ouns w $500 A ~ ~ :. pe.ss.'s
~ I houss ~ y a', % .''e s',' 40 ~''''se
n-Se. ~ ~ "a so =" ~ : :, .oe,A :, u,
slvn,v o,u esss ~. - ~ sss.'
oSn.e.sea nv : mn IN n.Seen'v -P t',,S
90 aSua,lun me wosA On 'ns NO. I ,s..,s
lns nas veer 'S.np .e g.. ~. ''''o
remains 70 " uone ~ '"s .n'''o"
CAPT r D. BELL Of ALASKA says
that the Indians OF that territory are
being cleaned out by disease and BAD
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-16
surrERwoRrHs SPEECHES.
The Democrats WIN Refuse to Mako APP
population 70 Print Them

p-oprlatlons to Print Them
wAsmsoros, Feb 2-Democratic
members Of the house committee on APP
propriations declare that they will re.
fuse TO mako appropriations for or TO
permit the work of printing Maj Ben
Butterworth's Worlds fair speeches
under appropriations already made.
The report from New York that the
Cincinnati ex-congressman was revising
the speeches which he made In eonhec'
ton with the Worlds fair with view
TO having them printed at public ex'
pense has brought out an authorized
announcement that II the speeches
come TO congress In any form whatever
they will net be priotod.
II Is stated that Maj Butterworth
acting under the impression that oil Of
the speeches made at public gatherings
In connection with the Worlds fab
were to be published as public docu
ments by the government, Is complet
ing tho manuscripts Of the revision and
expects them to make quite book
Most Of the speeches were delivered al
banquets, congresses and business
meetings In connection with theWorld'i
fnir.