davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-07-21

FOR RENT.-A good six-room house,
newly painted and papered, new doors
and windows, and everything in first
class order. Near the Baptist college. L.
Hoffman. 6-2-tf
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-07-21

For SALE.-I have new farm wagon.
Will trade for horse or mule. Kelly a.
sons. o-l2-u
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-07-21

See the Insurance, the latest vapor stove,
at Schawe Il weis. 5-5tf
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-07-21
Gen. Frye Dead.

NEWPORT, Il. l., July is.-Gcn. J. Il.
Frye, Y. s. A., retired, died at his cot
tage ut o'clock last night. He was
the author of some of the most valua
BILE military works of modern times.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-07-21
GIANT HIPPOPOTAMI
SELLS BROTHERS

lave the Biggest Tigers the biggest Lions Prize Herd Of Huge Elephants
Of Arabian Came the Famed Hairless Horse Of the most
the Greatest uosies the Biggest Sensations the biggest Tents
Pageant
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-07-21
80 MONSTER CAGES 90 sol

w
Greaan
ing % AS S M sEas 81 Ta
OF LIVING
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06
Dr1rHs avn rUsEx1Is.

IwHoFF-In ss&ft.s. AZ % Dssshoss street
SUNDAY, August ), 1ssf. Ef1 49, "a sa -
bowels, aged months
IFMOS--Tn Seattle, 81 ~ Olympic sren pc
August ). I6ss. CafeAtne e Lemon, OF ssaAas
decay sged - ysArs.
Services viii b hslf Al 10 O'Clock tnas morn
trg AZ he residences. Internent ia Lake View
r-rnetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06

The Old est
.eatsuS Ntuahlished specialists are still
p suiso 1 BtnA unsurpassed success al
nnI,FAte' Dioooy diseases Of either sex All
Deo"ily Solcl skin Diseases and Nervous
a ."h gwen toSiy cured. Personal atten-
eases gasrAnE every esse and all curable
81 LES red Charges low.
SEhS' SIX IISTULA, RECTAL UL-
SEL E--C1 esl CT URES AND VARTCO-
as v1 ITO guaranteed without pain or
VIZ 10 bus ness.
Any case o. We 81 90 in gold coin for
IN % cue aFlcoces that mas been or
Any agl-lA1c1 by medicine. electricity or
sy - ~ y or applications internally,
81 Lioistsrnsliy
rna'or,Ed GON0RRHEA, GLEET,
aznao O, IA seminal Weakness, l. o.
aiass; remai ,ht Emissions Decsyed Fac
oIasts 80 Weakness aud all delicate
s1Ied, liar 70 either sex positively
Ans1 fss1la ~ as ali functional disorders
Thousands go.
AAo cured BY correspondence. al
medicine securely packed
Lot fPlAin envelopes nssd. 6end
essaaaea spiy for question iiss or eaIA
~ sHs ~ free. HeaEs, 0 TO IL q. m.
n N Huuaax kaftrs "a A. a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06
1894.



i ERS or King COUNTY,
sa = hereby given that
commissioners of King
Ssrd OF equalization, viii
wee As. commencing Mon
: the purpose of eQnsiix-
ny abatement OF tax ara
ear on or before Saturday.
forever barred.
F. A. TWiCHELIs
ex-OHicio clerk Of the
Commissioner OF King
Dsputy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06

~BATTLE CONSERVATORY or MUSIC AND
= ksveona seminary. Mrs W W. Bees n
r Il, director. Satisfactory progress guaran-
teed 70 these . 10 iai % Instructions from our
faculty. BraDca studio AZ TIE city septam Ter
l. 0a are iaviss1 70 cali or 20 correspond with
us ksyeena Park. N.ss.
p2INATE INSTRUCTION. A J. AMBER
Il sBH. lssE- seventh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06

Advertisements un7ss the lead % Loaf
youu6. For sale, For Rent and Situations
vented vii 10 inserted tie rate Of eent q
word each insertion Payment always In ad-
vance 30 advertisements rscslvsd ior isss than
sicents.
roTTcT-Ths business orseeof ths Posr-Is-
.r11IoKEcKx lie opsa until u ?. N clsssised
Advertisements vii bs resolved up % tnsstiEle-
Advertisements viii be rsceiFsd a. s5saea
oescas Of the Poer-frTxLLfgEscxR al
TACOMA BUREAC--iIi6 Paea1e avenue
Thomas sauuaons, Manager
roET TOwSeESD-Frsnch a Springer. o.
HFIIIN6H1M BAY BUREAu--Newo What
souu. corner Holiy AID canoe stsseta3 Q. D..
Culver, Manager
rhs following letters await advertisers a. this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06
EDU RATIONAL

MISS PEBBLES AND Mss THOMPSONes
VI boarding sad Cav - h0os for girls. 30 g. "a
Esst STA street. New YORK..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06
SOCIETY NOTICES.

soCTETT NOTICES
A ECANA LODGE, No. 81. r. AND A. ".
n Etstsd meetings second and fourth Mondays
ef each month. ". BASE " n
A = GIBBS, see.
oDGE ROOM AND OFFICE ROOMS AT
IL reasonable prices "a seattle National Ban
building Inquire room GO Seattle National
Rans building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06

rspxIf4AEI~TUTT- Newcastle, wash,
eFnaey. August s 1884. a. the rsss1eses ~ tsie
F,rI1eis PARENTS BY the Rev. joan 2. Damon.
Jshu Tarrofehaei su1 Iat&2 y 1uN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06

NOTICE TO TAAfA
~ Washington N0t
the koard % count
county. sitting a. = Z
Be IN session three
day. August &, lisa y
ing the tax roll - -
All taxpayers ciaim
hereby nosinec - = -
August =. 1921. OF -
County Auditor an
Board Of County
Counfy.
By NATHAN BENAs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30
Early Iron-Making in America.

A little over three hundred years marks the interval between the pres ent time and the reputed discovery of iron ore in North America, the first re- corded shipment of which was in 1908, but the earliest attempted known use of the mineral locally was in 1922. How ever, successful practical iron manufac- ture in the United States has a history of less than two and one-half centuries, and as European methods were intro duced and European specialists en- ployed, American iron manufacture did not pass through the primitive methods of open heaps and low mud furnaces, some of which antedate the Christian era. It is probable that all of the iron produced in America was obtained eith- CT from blast furnaces or modified Ca- talan forge fires, and that these were actuated by blast supplied by other than animal power. While to-day it may be possible to find in various DOT tions of the world all methods of iron production, from the open heap to the modern blast furnace, blown by all types of pneumatic apparatus, rang ing from the skins of animals sewn in- to bags and trodden by the workers feet, or the tubes of bamboo, whose pistons are alternately actuated ty the arms or legs of attendants, to massive blowing engine driven by steam, in the area covered by the United States no appliances are known to have been used cruder than are represented by the forge or blast furnace to which air was supplied by wooden or leather bel, lows, actuated by water wheel; or the trompe, into the tube of which col umn of falling water drew air and forced 1t under pressure from wind Cassier,s Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30
HAS BECOME RICH.

A Wealthy stonington Man and His Pecu- liar Way of Living.
 One of the notable personages of cas- tern Connecticut is Zebulon Hancox, known as "Zebbie" by the people for miles around. He lives at the further side of Stonington town. MT. Hancox is so we'll known that he has freguert callers. He is eighty-fve years old and remarkably smart for his age.
 He has small boat about fifteen feet long in which he goes out fishing some times as far below as Watch Hill, and catches cod fish. sea bass, founders and several other kinds.
 At other times he makes baskets and chairs to sell and he also makes all of his clothes except his stockings and shoes. He keeps a pig in the summer, which makes meat enough to last him all winter, so that his actual expenses are exceedingly light.
 He is the owner of thirteen houses in the borough, more than any other resi- dent. There is a whole street of them.
 Zebulon says ne has in the savings bank some ,0O0 and his wealth is in the neighborhood of $25,OOO. Thus IS probably very low estimate, as people say that his fortune is anywhere from $3O, ,OOO to $50,0O0. He says that if he had married he never would have had anything as women are extravagant and spend all man can earn. The house in which he lives Is a wood-col- ored structure of about 15x25, a story and a half in height, with a small garden adjoining. The front room serves as kitchen and sitting room and is pret- ty we'll filled with articles of every con. ceivable description. There is one stove in use that has seen better days. An. other at one side the owner took for rent. On one side of the room are sev- eral chairs which MT. Hancox made In corner are cooking utensils, boxes tables, baskets, pots and pans and mis. cellaneous articles. Adjoining is the chamber where the owner sleeps. Some of the windows are stuffed with rags where the glass was broken by small boys, who annoy MT. Hancox very much. MT. Hancox is genial as Chaun cey Depew and converses on many sub jects. He is radical republican.-Nev London Day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30
The Infant Napoleon.

There is a later myth which recalls in detail that when the pains Of par turition seized his mother she was at mass, and that she reached her cham Der just in time to deposit, on piece of embroidery representing the young Achilles. the prodigy bursting so im- petuously into the world. To the man himself and to the world. his nature was the product of his hour. When in banishment at Longwood. and on his death-bed. he recalled the circum- stances of his childhood in conversa- lions with the attendant physician, a corsican like himself: Nothing awed me: I feared no one. l struck one, l scratched another. I was a terror to everybody. It was my brother Joseph with whom l had most to do: he was beaten, bitten, scolded, and had put the blame on him almost before he knew what he was about; was telling tales about him almost before he had begun to know himself. l had to be quick; my mama Letitia would have restrained my warlike temper; she would not have put up with my defiant petulance. Her tenderness was severe, meting out punishment and reward with equal justicei merit and demerit, she took both into account"
 Of his earliest education he said at the same time: Like everything else in Corsica 1t was pitiful." Lucien Bonaparte, his great uncle. was a can on, a man of substance 6.00 livres a year.. and of some education-suff!- cient. at least. to permit his further ecclesiastical advancement. "Uncle' Fesch, whose father had received the good education of a Protestant Swiss boy, and had in turn imparted his knowledge to his own son, was the friend and older playmate of the tur- bulent little Bonaparte. The canon taught him a few notions of Bible his tory, and, doubtless. also, the essential catechism; from his eleven-year-old uncle he learned his alphabet In his sixth year the child was sent to a dame's school The boys leased him because his stockings were always down over his shoes, and for his devotions to the girls, one named him Giacom- metta especially He met their taunts with blows, using sticks, bricks, or any handy weapon. According to his own account he was fearless In the face of superior numbers, however large. Of French he knew not word; he had lessons at school in his mother tongue.- Professor Sloane in the Century.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30
MAlLEY-NEfrYe.
New Haven. Tuesday. Got. 80, isst. TAs wsatAe> ko-day--LtksH % M fatr. TELEPHONE No. ssa.

The Millinery Sale covers quite everything in that de- partment. Prices quoted in Sundays Register have rather electrified the Ladies and quick decision follows with the hat and bonnet question. Millinery parlors.
 The Fur Sale is making the fur fly in our Cloak Room. We mean Fur Capes, for the "Sale is on" in dead earnest. Yesterdays plain talk took and no time is wasted in a purchase. We might go on to describe the kinds between $3.eS and $9o. co, but that would be use less when every Cape imparts it's own bargain object-lesson. Furs, Capes, Jackets.
 The Furniture Sale in- cludes 13 different lines of goods. With ten pieces, a telling reduction for this week is the case. With the other pieces it means unchallenged value for the price asked. The way young married people and old house keepers use this Sale, is really inspir- ing. Welcome cveryDody! Furniture, Second and Third Floors.
 lust landed another ship ment of Jeypore Rugs in large sizes. If possible the assortment is finer than ever.
 9x12 fit. $36.oo
 7ft. 6x1o fit. 6 27.oo
 6x9ft. 1900
 So on down to smallest sizes made, prices in propor- ton.
 Carpets, Second Floor.
 .MALlN*NEErYp&'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30
LOCAL NEW WS.
Brief Mention.

Brl6l SueuIlOns
 Buy a new house-R. p. Baldwin.
 High water to-day at 11:38 a. m. and 12:00 p. m.
 Fire Commissioner McManus of Derby was in iowa yesterday.
 Finest singing canaries in the city at Champions.
 Concrete walk laid and repaired Conn. Concrete Co.,, 49 Church.
 Rev. R. A. Nichols of Simonsville Baptist church, Waterbury. is ill with congestion of the brain.
 All Saints chapter, Brotherhood of St. Andrew, of Meriden, will join with the chapters from Southington, Wal iingford and Cheshire in holding a joint meeting in St. Peters church, Cheshire, this evening.
 Warden F. w. J. Sizer of Fair Haven East is enjoying the autumnal glories of the Berkshire hills for a few days. The hearing on the appointment of a receiver for the Derby Building and Lumber company will be held in this city November 2.
 The sale of the Barnum interest in the Barnum & Bailey show to MT. Bailey was consummated yesterday, the deeds being passed yesterday.
 The coon hunters, Griswold and Beach. shot another coon weighing fifteen and half pounds Saturday evening.-Winsted Citizen.
 United States Senator Platt will ad- dress the citizens of West Haven next Thursday evening at the town hall. The meeting will open at 8 o'clock.
 Hon. N. D. sperry of this city, Hon. o. Vincent Coffin and Hon. w. T. Elmer of Middletown will visit Essex Friday evening and address the people there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30
NsW ADyERTIsEMESTs TO-DAY.

Auction sale-B. Booth. Auction sale-B, Booth. Auction sa e-B. Booth. Coats. apes, Dresses-thhs, Monson Co. Clniryoyant-Dr. E. r. Butterheld. Daily Chat-Mniley, Neely X Co. Dress Goods-Howe < stetson.
 Dr. Grccnes Seryura-At Druggists Estate II. P. Hoadlry-Probate Notice. Funeral Direetors--Beechor X Bennett. Fine MItter-Johuson X Bro. Floor Coycriny.-N. II. Window Shade Co. For t-Ro0ms-"w J.", This Office. FnI rcII-iiooms-a2d Howard Avenue. For Rcnt-Room-ssl Crown s;rcet. For neni-Rooms-li3 Gilbert Avenue. Grand Shopping Emporium-f. .M Brown Co Gold Bonds-Chas W. scranton Co. pRsinlA,-At Druggists.
 Pianos-M. Steinert Sons Co. Ovcrcoat Scason-C. F. Longley Co. Ten Foors--P. ]. Kelly Co. woman's Exchange-5Bs Chapel street. Munied-Lot-R. N.
 wanted-SituatiUn-4sN Ntchol street. Wanted d-Situation-A. M., This Onice. Wnnted-Sit -Situatlon-Deslrous, This Ohce. Wanted-s -sihlation--+0 York Street. wanted d-Situation-Sewing This Office. wanted-Situution-X This Ofiice. wanted-Situation- 1892. wanted-Situation-g Caroline Street. wanted-Girl-29 Wall Street.
 Wanted-Cook- Whitney Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30

Mean temperature. b4.
 Max. temperature. b0.
 Min. temperature 4i
 Precipitation. .02 inches.
 Max. velocity of wind. 2i NE. Acoio,ulated excess of temperature since January l, 5S2 degrees; or m average daily excess Of i.y degrees. Total deficiency of precipitation since Jan- nary 1, 1887 inches.
 U. G. MYERS. Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30
"A Friend in Need is a Friend Indeed

"A Friend in Need Is 8 Friend Indeed"
 A friend advised me to try Ely's Cream Balm, and after using it six weeks I believe myself cured of ca tarrh. It is most valuable remedy Joseph Stewart, SPA Grand avenue, Brooklyn, N. '.
 My son was afflicted with catarrh, I induced him to try Ely's Cream Balm and the disagreeable catarrhal smell left him. He appears as we'll as anyone. J. c. Olmstead. Arcola. III.
 Price of Cream Balm is fifty cents,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30

Note.-A minus sign (-l pretixed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 | "1" .1 connection with rainfall indicates stir,s of rainfall too small to measure.
 'Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheumatism and neuralgia. Entirely vege- table. Safe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30

sE x x M Il
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30
THE FOOT BALL 0VBRC0AT SEASON
 IS HERE. The Former We Are Giving Away. The Latter We Are Selling.
IS HERE.

And we have large number of both. To make it lively and interesting for the boys we purchased, and are now giving away, 1000 GOOD foot balls They the kind that sell for s5c and $1.OO We propose to give one to every customer in our boys department buying $3. 50 or more.
 Our stock ofBoys' and Children's Clothing is un- usually large and the styles this are uncom monly handsome and attractive Business is GOOD. too Much better than last fall This probably &C., counts for of our neghbors doing nothing" as reported in recent interview. " S}
 Boys Suits in the new patterns and shapes for $2.5O, $3.5O, $4.0O, $500, $e5O, $7.5O, $s5O, $10, $12, $15, SIS and $2o. .,"
 Boys Overcoats and Listers for $250 $35O $4. %, $500, $6.5o, $75o $8.5o, $9oo $1o $12 $13.5o, $15, SIS, $2o and $22. .
 SOMETHING GRAND is our showing at this time of Mems and Young Mems Overcoats and Suits The prices for Suits are $6.5O, $7.5O $e 5O $1OoO $12, $l5, SIS, $2o, $22, $23, $24 and $e5. The prices for Overcoats are $8. co, $1O, $12 $15 SIS, $2O, $22, $25, $2e and $30
 We believe that we have the most complete line to be found anywhere east of New York. Our formeF high standard in material and work manship has been fully maintained but many if not on all lines we are able to offer much lower range of prices than one year ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-30
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 or THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. g. 1894, SD. m. Forecast for Tuesday-For New England' Generally fair weather, easterly winds, warm CT in western portion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-10

Nathan Bemsn, the candidate for audi
tor. is a sou OF Hon. : 5. Benfan. aveteran
in Alabama. New York and Minnesota
politics. M. Beman was born in Sara
togs township, Winons county. Mimi.
February p, 1859. and is unmarried. lie
attended the public schools nj 81 Charles,
Mimi. and at Is years OF age secured en-
rloy as q clerk with the bank OF ST.
Charles At the age Of n be Was cashier
and manager Of the concern. but prefer
ring 10 enter into business for himself, be
moved - Tracy. in the same state, and
entered into a real estate and loan BUSH
ness. Basiness being poor be entered the
freight auditors Office Of the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific railroad. During a
succeeding period Of wears he served with
the las Vegas Hot Springs Company.
corporation controlled by the Atehison,
Topeka & Sants Re Railroad Company.
lie VAS also general cashier and head
bookksepcr for I.ocShard, Hopper Bros. &
Co, doing business AZ Nutl City. King
stone and neminE. y. NJ. remaining there
until igl-hsaith induced him u accept
position as travelling agent Tor the McCor-
mick Harvesting Machine Company.
From eli 81 these people Mr.. Bsman
holds catering letters Of recommendation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-10

Qasb.r, August p, lssl. and i
nepses a Rev. Joseph Hamilton,
psssiaIng elder for Vermont Of the
Meshodaas church. and one 81 tie
most sassreut preachers IN New IN
gland Ike several Of TIE other eanes-
dates he ga brought up On = farm. His
parents had family o. thirteen children.
and this responsibility prevented yosng
Gordon gsstipg The benefit Of much sehoos-
ing lie I'D bis hest % e3Ecsss himself,
however. aaa as the age Of II ne
vent wifh his parents 20 the state Of Yer
mont. wAere ks worked on 3 farm IN sum
nser and In the winter attended the Yer
moat Methodist seminary at Montpelier.
his osn Efforts secured him course az
stsnstead college, whence he vas gr2dn-
atea N 1ssZ He then engaged IN nercan-
tie pursuits IA Boston, Chicago snd
Gsendlve, Mont While in Chicago be
occupied responsibls position With the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-10

he practicsd his profession successfully
for Eve years Being DESTROYS of
increasing his knowledge Of surgery he
went 10 New York city. where he spent
one year &C the famous Bellevue college,
from which place no also graduated. He
returned to Columbia City and resumed
the practice 81 his profession with even
greater success. For twenty years DIR.
Mitten has been most assaduous In the
study and practice of has profession and
HIS learning raised him 10 the professor
chair OF obstetrics in the medical college
at Fort Wayne, Ind. which post he held
for two years, namely. 1876.
White practieing his chosen profession,
Dr. Mitten found time 10 give TO the poll
tics of Indiana, and during the Garfield
campaign Was honored with the position
Of chairman Of the Republican county cen
trail committee. He served two farms as
councilman In Colnmbia City. the first in
1873 or 1874, and the second in 1850 Dur
ing the fall OF 1859 be resigned and came
To Seattle. where he at once interested
himself in the construction Of street rail-
ways He assisted Ina the organization of
the Front street cable line, and the road
was built under his management The
Madison street line, and the North Seattle
extension OF the Front street line were
also constructed under his management.
and be Is today the general manager Of
the Mad ison street line.
DIR. Mitten has twice been married. The
fret union in 1876 was With daughter OF
Or. u. q. Linvilie az Columbia City. A
son, born of this union in 1879. Is now in
college in Victoria. b. G. This wife and
mother died ia Indiana In isS8 The sec
ond union took place October -. $500 be-
Ing with Miss Sarah q. Hoskinson. daugh-
Ter of the Hon. George f. Hoskinson, OF
Centralia. Wis. and at that time United
States consul nj Jamaica. A baby girl
born January ri. lS9s. died in its infancy
and cast a second shadow over the happy
home Of the doctor.
pr Mitten Is a man Of great deal OF
executive ability. and was chairman of the
Republican city central committee during
the last municipal campaign. and was
loudly praised for the excellent work he
performed.
pr Misten is n wsli-preserved man, with
hair veil spTinklei with the sands Of time.
His eountenanee II open, genial and pleas
ias. with quiet dignity Of manner that
commands respect and attention.
Fer sheriff Aaron r. Van de vsnteF.
Aaron r. Van de Naater. of Kent. eandi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-10
THE COUNTY TICKET.
Men Whom the Republican
Convention Nominated.
AL TRADES ARE REPRESENTED
sket~h~s Of the Canas1ases onsrsd d
ahs Republicans 90 the Voters
Of King Csanty.

The candidates On the Rspnhiiesn
eowntv tseket are al drawn from the
ranks 81 the active. sneYEst-c people o. the
West. and are. tlfsrefors. fairy represents
tive u the community they SAX 70 bs a.
loved 70 serve. They are farmers, cass-
mess men. lawyers, physicians. men dfaSh
from every trade ard profession, srch ~
can he relied upon 90 work together N
the interests % the psople composing the
large and varied population OF hing
county. In order that the voters may Ds
sbie 70 fora an opinsan What manner o.
men they are. tbs PosT-IxTKLLfSKSeE u
gives below biographical sketches ana
portraits Of sbem.