davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-25

THE REP has private
information that, in all probability,
Fl. c. Kendall, of Duluth, would &C
cept the Populist nomination for con-
gress in the Sixth district and that
Capt. Smallwood, of Duluth, may be
nominated on the same ticket for
state senator. If this is true, and the
source of information entities it to
the highest credence, it means the
biggest revolution in politics in St.
Louis county that this state has ever
witnessed. Both of these gentlemen
have been leaders in their party at the
head of the lake. They are expert
enced politicians and have sense
enough to see the great tidal wave
which is sweeping over this country.
They will be very welcome to the ranks
of the Populist party.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-25
PEOPLES PARTY TICKET.

For Governor. ...... SIDNEY nj. OWEN
of Hennepin.
lieutenant Governor. e. e. LOMMEN,
of Polk.
etnte Auditor A. L. STROMDERG
of Washington.
secretary of State. p. j. SEBERGER,
of Stearns.
6tate treasurer. ...... f. BORCHERT
of Renville.
AttOrney-General.. ......J. A. KEYES
of st. Louis.
Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court. ............ SUMNER LADD,
of Hennepin.
Associate Justice of Supreme
Court. JOHN w. WILLIS,
of Ramsey.
Clerk of Supreme Court
"..................C. H. JOHNSON
of PipestOne.
COngreSsmen-
Second District. l.. G.. LONG
Th1rd district. ......... M. j. BOWLER
Seventh District. ......H. e. BOEN
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-25

ties and come over to us; and Mac
knows it as well as any one.
We hope Mr.. Long will make a
school-house campaign of it through
out his entire district. l. d.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-25

Hon. S. M. Owen and Prof. W. M.
Lockwood. will address the people of
Minneapolis, at Century hall, on We'd
nesday evening, July 18th.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-25

In the Hennepin county convention
the other day Mr.. John Day Smith,
said there were two things which he
insisted upon doing, viz: TO hate the
saloon and vote the Republican ticket.
If this were all that Mr.. Smith insisted
upon doing it would not be SO bad.
Unfortunately it is not. In the last
legislature he insisted on voting for
vicious legislation. In fact he was
rather leader in that respect, as wit
ness his rabid opposition to the inves-
tigation of the Mile Laos pine land
steal by which the firm of G. A Smith
& Co., of this city undertook to rob
the school fund of this state of many
thousands of dollars. AS between Mr..
Loren Fletcher and Mr.. Smith that
convention was between the devil and
the deep sea. 1t is question up this
hour which alternative it chose.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-25

THE disgraceful sight presented by
the deadlock between the Democrats
of the senate and the house on the
tariff, and the exceeding bitterness
which it has engendered, are worth
thousands of votes to the Populist
party. If there ever was a party
which so completely demonstrated it's
incapacity to handle this government
that party is the one now in power.
Mr.. German was right when he said
in the senate on Monday that the
Democracy had doomed itself to de-
feat. No man now living, in all prob
ability, will ever see it in power again.
AS for the Republican party, it has
been in a moribund condition ever
since 1892. The most seemly thing
that could be done with it would be to
take it away and bury it..
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-25

This il TO certify that the Mime
ppoIis Tribune Publishing COmpah!
has contracted to print every week
for THE REPRESENTATIVE reSu-
lar edition of 5000 copies.
NJ. j. MUMMY.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-25

THE Minneapolis Times says that
Mr.. Boen is zero as member of con-
greSs. That depends on from what
standpoint you look at him. AS COM
pared with that Democratic vulgar
fraction Breckenridge undoubtedly
Mr.. Boon would stand at the other end
of the row of figures. When it comes
to absenteeism, frequenting gambling
houses, attending races, specializing
in sugar, ETC., Mr.. Boon undoubtedly
is zero. When it comes to earnest,
faithful work for the benefit of the peo-
pie whom he represents he is a model
congressman in all that the name i'm
plies. That the people of the Seventh
district take this view of him will be
amply demonstra when the vote is
counted.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-25

continue to be responsible for their
own utterances. In this respect the
paper is open to any person who wishes
to discuss public question in an in
teresting manner. There is absolute
ly no limit in this respect. Any per-
son can say in this paper what he
chooses on any question of public in
terest provided he does it in decent
and respectful language. This paper
will not suppress the liberty of the
press as has been done by the daily pa
pers of the twin cities during the past
month on the question of the strike
in Chicago. Those papers are the
agents and representatives. of corpor-
ate interests pure and simple. Their
sympathies are with corporations and
capitalists. They should depend upon
the interests they represent for their
support. w. w. WILLIAMS.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-25

OFr1CEps OF THE STATE ALLIANCE.
HON. IG NATIUS DONNELLY, President,
Ryan Hotel, st. Paul.
A. H. HENDRICKSON, Secretary,
Sank Centre, Mimi.
r. NJ PROBSTFIELD, Treasurer,
Underwood, Mimi.
Magnolia, MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-25

THE REPRESENTATIVE is pub
1fshed every Wednesday In Minnenp-
oils by THE REPRESENTATIVE PUB
LISHINis COMPANY, to whom all or
ders therefor should be Addressed
and all checks, pOstOfIice ORDERS etc.,
should Zee made payable. Entered as
second class matter mt the MfhneaP-
oils p3stOfice. Business Office Room
8OS Boston Block, Minneapolis
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-25

STATE. CENTRAL tOMMl Or LIE
PEOPLES PARTY.
J. L. MACDONALD Chairman, Globe Build
ing Ramsey County. ST Paul
THOMAS ]. MEIGHEN, Forestvle, Fillmore
County.
J. l. NFHMGI.YEA, Dover, Olmsted County.
: II. Fl hPRISON. Austin, Mower County.
r j. MFI.iCKE, Window, Cottonwood county.
W G. nNIY Mapieton. Blue Earth County.
o. +. NORWOOD. Tracy Lyon County
H. A. SWAIN Northtield, Rice County
H. V PnDRE Bird Island. Renville County.
T c GIBIiS WaterVille lie Sueur County
NJ r. PRENDERGAST 40S Ashland avenue,
81. Paul.
H. & PETERSON. 500 Manhattan Building,
DIR f. +. CLARK. SIS Syndicate Arcade. Min
ieapolis
THOS. II. LUCAS, 2O1i James avenue north,
Minneapolis
J. y. TRUE, Grand Rapids. Itasca County.
L. a. PADDOCK, 1872 West Superior street,
Duluth.
KITTIE HALVERSON, Belgrade, Stearns Co.
MARTIN O lERIEN. Crookston, Polk County.
LOUIS HANSON, Sabin, Clay County.
c. Z. ALDRICH, Benson, Swift County.
SECRETARY OF COMMITTEE.
p FONTAINE. S12 Queen av N, Minneapolis.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
J. l.. MACDONALD, Chairman,
T. J. MEIGHEN,
F. c. GIBBS,
+. f. CLARK,
i 4 Y
The oasis., 1894-11-22
A Cook Book Free.

"Table and Kitchen is the title of new cook book published by the Price Baking Powder Company, Chi cago. Just at this time it will be sent free if you write q postal mentioning TIE OASIS. This book has been tried by ourselves and is one of the very best of it's kind. Besides contain ing over 400 receipts for all kinds of pastry and home cookery, there are many hints for the table and kitchen, showing how to set table, how to en- ter the dining room, etc.: hundred and one hints in every branch of the culinary art. Cookery of the very fin- est and richest as well as of the most economical and home like, is provided for. Remember Table and Kitchen" will be sent, postage prepaid, to any lady sending her address lname, town and State plainly given. A copy in German or Scandinavian will be sent if desired. Postal card is as good as letter. Address Price Baking Powder Co.,, Chicago, Ill.
The oasis., 1894-11-22
G92n
Thursday, Nov. 22, 1894.
ArIzonn Teaehers, As.oclatIon.

The third annual meeting of the Arizona Teachers Association will be held at Phoenix, Arizona, from the l7th to the 2lst of December inclusive.
 There will be many subjects of in- terest to discuss at said meeting, par ticularly upon school law and a uni form course of study for Arizona schools
 Arrangements have been made with railroad companies and stage lines to secure reduced rates of fare. The Southern Pacific and the Arizona x New Mexico railroad companies will charge one one-fifth fares; the Phoenix & Marcopa railroad company will charge one and one-third fares. The reduction will be made in the return trip, and applies to teachers and mem bers of their family
 Persons intending to be present at said meeting, must procure certih- cates from c. II. Tully, secretary or the association, in order to secure the reduction in fares.
 Members of the committees on school law" and on uniform course If study are respectfully requested to give those subjects consideration, and to have written reports ready in time to embody their individual opi- nion in the committee report which should be ready before the opening Of the meeting.
 The program will be issued very soon and sent to all members of the association and other persons interest," ed in school work
 Families at Phoenix will entertain members of the Association while in attendance at the meeting.
 F. ]. NETHERToN, President.
 C. II. FULLY, Secretary.
 Mas. J. c. BYRNE. Treasurer.
 Executive Committee.
The oasis., 1894-11-22
Maryelous Results.

From letter written by Rev. J.. Gunderman, of Dimondale, Mich., we are permitted to make this extract: "I have no hesitation in recommend ing Dr. Kings New Discovery, as the results were almost marvellous in the case of my wife. While l was pastor of the Baptist church at Biyes June tion she was brought down with Pneu- monia succeeding la grippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little interruption and it seemed as if she could not survive them. A friend recommended Dr. Kings New Discovery: it was quick in it's work and highly satisfactory in results" Trial bottles free at H. Walkers drug store. Regular size soc. and sl00.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-14

road. probably Ash Fork second. John
T. Juncs. ~ winslow. who succe,yird y.
u. Ls'~r,"AnA, ~ manager u the As,cc
Cattle company. estimates tina, fir'm
twelve a. twenty thousand cattle will ,-
shipped during the season oI-ning about
May TO- sm'th \ teymer have engaged
200 cars for shipm.n, u cattle ~ Mon
,ans, IN Boyce's In kansas City buyer
account. There will I've more or l-ns ship
nen,r of sheep bu, not equal ~ lsi2 aud
Turing many season. previous. wuol In
icing clpp,-i bu, none will w except for
cash, ~ alno tr sheep To-day the hrr,
shii"n.nis, small, II wuul and I,el,u were
male to Grer, Blackwell n Co aud Elise.
MAINS wol buyers ARE ncare. the
Eiscmann hnuac representative visiting
hers last week. Eleven dollars tor two
year and els for ,hr'" anil four years. II
IN thought, will ~ the prevailing price
IN cattle Agen, h. Rnsirr expects Ia
send cut. for orders, +0J ar more ears u
cattle, during May aud June.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-14
HtddtaK for Fights.

III Pas" has hrcum" the abiding pac,
nf quite delegation If "pugs." aud the
citizens there arr hddlng for more prize
ring fights The Herald IN liz las, tissue
says:
The admirers II pugilistic sports ARE Ia
n fair way a. hay" several first class en-.
t-rtaininrn,1 shortly Hill Smith, the
"mystcrions" wonder IT the priz. ring.
~ ou, with challenge Ia m--, any man
In the world a, ia pounds, barring f,,z.
simmons, tor any amount from l.OtN a.
$4,000 This challenge stands open Ia oil
corners to date. His Alirrss il III Pasn.
carr Chas Drnwd, his manager Billy
lSoly also offers To meet any man IN the
world y, 1870 ar l4O pounds at any time ar
place His Addrss is III Paso, care ii
Bank SAloon
Lew Gasssr. the light. weigh, champion
ofEl Paso, who was Billy SMITHS trainer
in the las, hight. offers Ia meet any man in
the state IL Texas At l25 To l.lO pounds
The prospect II these challenges being
accepted. and the probability - the Cor.
b-tt-Jack~"n tight being pulled III In ~
Paso, have ar'hsed considerable interest
among tue sporting fraternity
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-14

}. ,. Pheiaa sad the Ausersraa yve,
etaG 4 ssorlL staN

IL has leaked cut, principally among
horrem@n, that J. ). Ph-lan's trptting
horse. BILLY" II not billy" NJ repre-
sen,sd 10y thai gentleman, hu, a ringer.
who waH purchased fur the purp~. IL de-
cciving the public a. Ia hiH aye and
sI'-'si, and Ia catch some horr.tnAn herr,
with pdasible fast trutt-r. mapping
II in learned to-day that the hnrr,,'s
right name In chilly Granger AMI that
he wss given n , 30 mark ~ n thr,'.- year
old back IN lnd.I~nd-ns.. Iowa. hy Billy
MAlnncy. his driver, in October, 1871
That b+ing the case, the hurs" Was "n.
tersi in clAss"S herr IA which he Was not
eligible Looking over our hl-s, II IL seen
that on May ~, 1881. he won frat money
IN III. = 30 class. and on III. next day in
the 300 class, he captured SECOND mon.
-y During the fair of that year, un sep,
~, In the 2 40 class, BILLY" wun SECOND
money, and the nclt day, in the 3:I3
class. he easily won first money. The
horse was driven by W. l. Trimble. u
kentuckian who thoroughly understands
horsehesh.
II IL Also learned in certain circles tina,
there Ia board II appeals II the Aineri.
cAn Trdting association. and III. boar,i
will no doubt take cngnllAncr uf thee.
fraudulent entries. The illegal winnings
will h- called for. aud ~ Tia. association
has a trus, fund they will go tn tina, fund
Ia be distributed according 10 the rules
and regulations IL ia. association
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-14
Senator Lodge Speaks Against
Wilson Bill.
California Gives Sweeping Re-
publican Maiorilies.
C"Ney's Army ~ underinR 10 rcnnsy
wants Mud.
I~rgKtsrl>u sESArR pnocEEpiSas.

waShingi"u, April 10 When the tar.
III hill ca,n" up in iiu regular opier Ia.
day. senator Lplgr, of Massachusetts,
aldr-SreI the senate. lie fully and free
ly discussed the protection apl free trade
questions, and panl the free traders wer,'
amply prpvrird with little AphoriSmr
which could L. carried without any in.
tellrctual strain, which they believed the
complete solution Il all the sncial nnd
economic puzzles. lie made many other
r"marks concerning free trade IN the
same sarcastic vein He sand france
while in its wurat state politically was
under low tariff system. Since tina, coun.
try hal become high protection il wAs
the strongest nat'un IN the world with the
execution of England and this country
He argued n, great length Ia prove the
weakness ~ frye trade and proceeded "
discuss ,h" theory Il protection and show
eel the bad results uf the English system
aud our advantages over that nation
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-14

Columbus, o.. April Ia The annual
convention II the United Min" Workers
II America. which "I-nrd here to-day
with President John MrBrId" IN the chair.
IL ih" most Important held since the or.
ganiEatinn was brought into existence.
1--we years ago. and ltS proceedings will
m fraughi with Importance to uhucir
throughout III" country The chief qurs
tim for consideration II the proposition tn
declare general strike from eastern
Pennsylvania a. Colorado. aud which
will involve considerably over OO.GO
men. PREPARATIONS tor this movement
nave been IN prigr'sS for several months
through nightly local meetings aud state
conventions throughout OHIO. Trnnrss,r,
Wee, Virginia, Indiana, Illinois anil Mis-.
souri,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-14
a. y. LAMB Caslsr.
'e,'nsse ef the cerp.- Cst,.si .r.ss--
\ tssursss,tsn--~s asia fe ssa
yehttl s.ra~t.

The adjuuru'd term e tho cour, ~ uri.
vat" land claims nI-n-i ~ the f,-irral
building this mrniug.
Chief Justice Reed presided with Assoc.
cia,e Justices Fuller. Murry and s,on" in
attendance. A,roTa ate Justice Slnss IL
ab-"u,
The rutiir docket was called anil din.
frrrnt cases wrr' ni fr trial Two
ca--r view disI-'-ci IT, The first was
NJ. 80. rutill~l IA" Plaza BlAnca grant.
Mr. T. u. Cat,n appeared ~ attorney
fnr the plaintiff, Jurc NJ. e. Chavez. The
grant. containing lG,NnO acres IN Rio Az.
rita county, Was cnutrm"I The Ease
was tuci Al ,h" last terra Il court,
The Second ,a-" was ~ -. and ,nti.
tlrd IT," Corpus Christi grant benjamin
H"lgrs. IA" plaintiff. claim,-l IAN. Ono
acres Ia southern CulurAIu The l~.,itiun
wAS Withdrawn NJ the r-lursi II ,h,
plaintiff llrig's WRITES that hr lar ,I-
covered an uthral rcuri IA Texas that
l'catrs HE grant IA that state, aui be-
therefore II iur,', a. RImi' that the Colo.
rAIu grant " uh the tract hr ~ after
THIS action wipes out every vcstAgr -
the alleged Corpus Christi grant. aud
"Pru- To- occupation 10y mucrr auI set.
tiers magnificent huiy Il southern Colo.
RADIO hand
tn" cAsr Il ~. ~ interest Co. the citizens
If this city, III" Santa fr grant. war 81
frr trial THURSDAY next
Ia relation 4" the C"chiti grants. lni,,si
states Attorney Reynolds pald
~ want g. call the attention uf the
court I" cas"s Ne Il lR,tu i" luS FRI.
yol"sl, Nor ~ nlo del B,rr,gn,. NJ. --
iJuan BScaL NJ Santn Dnmiugn and
Canada t""hltl, NJ cover these newly
discovered gold mines Il Cu.hit. and I
desire IN the interest uf ,hn-~ Isuul,
down thri" To- Try them all M r,uu "a
l"'rslhl", and wish To- state now that th.
government shall l." ready At an early
date"
som" twenty hVr ra,~- were s.t for
trial. The United States attorney II now
i'Ady in Al least twenty cases. but th.
attorneys for the plaintiffs ia nearly all
'h"r were this morning conspicuous hy
the ah-rucr New MrNwan.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-14

Al"9' RgrE. N. NJ, April 10, 1874.
Editor ,,,sou.
Til" rasslng IL the liit- family would.
under most any other circumstances. ~.
ci," in me nothing bu, sympathy for
their I'nr and frirndl,ss condition, but
like the skunk family. ~ they depart into
obscnriiy they swish their tails behind
them, r" that people may know from tn.
d'sagr-.A''ie odor they emit how really
rotten they are within. ] care nothing
for their spii-ful reference IA = charn.
made against m. Years age. upon which
WAS a"Iniiisd ~ any wrong doing by
the Judiciary committee II the senate, and
by every one elise acquainted with tn.
facts. bn, when they imput- 10 me mis-
conduct with rgari Ia matters coming
under my official duties. in my relations
H. the grand jury, I AIN hound Ia resent
the unjust reflection and Civ. to the pab-
lie the truth &c ths matter
Some four weeks NJ Mr. Carl Ennis
came "a m- Hnd sAhi tina, h- wnull like Ia
have the opportunity II giving evidence
b-for the grand jury against Mr.. Al
bright upnn n charge of criminal libel.
Therrupon had subpoena issued fnr
Ennis AMI his witnesses Ia appear before
III. grand jury. The matter complained
II as libslons was an ar,icl, contained in
the Dcm"rAt, which charged Ennis with
gross immortality aud the specification
WAS Illicit intercourse with certain women
who room-d on Second street over Ger.
tain cigar store,
tnher our law in u trial for libel the
| dri,us" may PRIV. the truth 81 the mat
,ers complained Il nn hhrlnus, and Ia ex-
amining Enns before the hrand jury, be-
li-ving him a. be innocent, {" give I'm.
i,hArir to his evidence. ] asked him the
question. whether he hal Illicit inter.
course with these w"inenf AMI to my
intense surprise he answered yea, that he
had, The grand jury did, notwi,hstand-
ing such n confession, dlrrc, - hill Ia be
mad. out, hut afterwards upon my AL
vising them as a. the condition II the law
ulon the subject, and suggesting that IL
was extremely doubtful IL u conviction
could hr oltain~i in view II the AdmiH
sion If Ennis aS 10 his guilt, ia. matter
was r~conS,i-r,-l. and the charge ignor-
ell. After ia. scene in the grand jury
rom. thinking there might u. mistake
somewhere. mnk Ennis aside. AMI ask.
,ai him about il. He again SAid Ia ne
tina, h. hal suzi ,in-i immoral relations
with the women. | toli him wha, the
law was on the subject, and advised him
Ia withdraw the complaint, that he could
not AhUri Ia pr~ss a charge that w"uh
react 80 diSArtrnusly against himself
liz attorney advised him IA the same ef-
feet. Ennis rj"c'sd the advice, aud in
slstsSl upon having Mr., Albrigh, lndict-
ed. ! concluded that /, Was unjust to the
tAs payers II the county To allow him Ia
vent his personal Spleen at their exI'sns-,
AMI ~ the matter WAS ignored. Only this
and nothing more,
wv II. wHIrKSAS.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-14
sri.asA. ~ sac r.orL..
,,tszsn- Of Ia. vegas Asked To ,o..
trthutr liberals

tn. o,,ir Ia ,r,.aIn,, ,n a.. c;,i,.,s -,
wv w
''"S ''s"e '" wv """'"' W '"'lf '"ntlhn'
Tons I" the great hrcmcn's Tournament
which will bc held there un July 3, and
q TN. ,..,,,I, ,f L.. y..... .....L,
-, "h"' -"
'""'''l'" =" Wv ""'"""' ~ NJ IeASt w.
Uo. That viii insure go"d prizes aud
Ia. hrrmen Throughout ia. t.rrit,r> will
work h.rl IA msk. thai, s,., .,,,,,.,
Wv" "'S' """""'
'""' nAn'"' w" H''h''Sl hh"hciHl eu'r"Ss
,mAginAbl- writing uIpu the subject
Editor kistl-r. ~ the Orti,. sAy..
4, y,,w -, a.. ,....,;,. ~,
waJ,s.I., ..,,.,';, ,ih '" "'"
,b, c,,i,..v. All ii ",, ~ n",l ~
In, s,,,,,.s. ~ a.. e., ,,,',,. -,
~ a., ,.r,,,,.,.,-i ,,'.''''' .'"' '"''''
wh,L, LII 80" - - I''.' ',,''
cunning month II July. the Optic again
d"rirr- :" call ID" earnrs' attention of "ur
I"Jpe 70 ,''e ,ar' NAV our brr'nrn' h""k
I.a.ryin,, ~ ,L. h.s,,,,,s, .,,,.,,,',, 81
u,moe, financial aid in their rri-en, an.
d"rtaking. aud r"lui''' and must have
,'"s', , arS'S'ah'" y" "h"nIr 'hrm !" a."
yidinv Tor ,h. .,i-us.s ait.nI,n, snch
tournament
The alncrity with which all 6r, aIar,ns
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-14
krpuhtiraa sally.

Chicago. April io.-Repre~entative re-
puhlicans fr'm every section 81 the state
ARE gathered n, the Grnnde Pacific Ia day
upon the occasion of their biennial love
feast The state central committee Ii
also in session Ia tn the dat. for the
next state convention and the Illinois Re.
publican Editorial association was call,Si
f. order Al II o'clock by President ". X,
Jewell Nearly all ths r~publican mem.
hers ~ the congressional delegation are
here, and senator Cullom will arrive
this afternnnn. The state commi,t-. will
discuss In detail the plans for the cam,
rsign In the congressional districts, aud
will also consider tho details II Ga. legal
proceedings 10 set aside the senatorial
Apportionnen, rssscd by the last l.gin.
laiur. The country delegates are en-
thusiastic Aad declare that the rrsul, II
the municipal elections last week d-mon-
STRAIT. that Illinois is again IN III. repuh-
lican column.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-14
O., sas.,a be Ia .y,ry asu.e.

J. H. Wilson. 3i7 Clay It,. Sharps
burg. Pa, says he will not he without
DR.. Kings Nav Discovery Tor Consump.
ton, Coughs and Colds, that u "rr,d
his wife who Was threatened VII asu.
monia after an attack of "Ls q pps."
when various other remedies aud several
physicians hal done her M good RoO-
srt barber. Of Cooksport. Pa, claims Dr.
Kings New Discovery has done him
more good than anything he ever use I
Tor Lung Trouble. Nothing like H. Try
IT, Free Trial Bottles Al T. II. burgess
4 Sons drugstore. Large BOTTLES. 30
osnts aud 81 ID.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-14
ftre~Leartdrr Tr,al

Washington. April 10 In the Rr-ck
"nrdgc- P"llnri case to-day Cald"rnn
Carlisle concluded his argum"n, Tor the
plaintiff with an eh.lu,nt plea Tor u yer.
diet for the full amount, S5o,0n lie dr.
n"anc"l the def, ndant scathngly, AMI
was followed by Thompson. Brrck.n.
Ridges counsel. who assaulted Ia. plain.
hns character III strong t-rmR