davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
FARM CALENDAR.
your sons.

Seed sowing should now be suspended
until an open spell in January, when
sowing oats may be resumed. Those
sown in January should be Of the rust
proof varicty-sow at the rate of two
bushels per acre. There are not more
than half as many seed Of this variety in
a bushel as of the winter grazing Or
other clean grained varieties, and there
fore '.slcc as many bushels of the rust
proof are required t6 sow given area.
After the middle of February an early
variety, such as, the Burt, should be
used. These sown in March will rpen
with the rust-proof sown in the fall.
If the fall sown are partially winter
killed or poor stand is occasioned by
any other cause, replant with the Burt
as follows: Sow enough seed to fill out
the stand and harrow them in with any
implement that will stir the surface
enough to cover them. This stirring
will not only not injure those growing,
but will benefit them.
Speed the plow upon all stubble land
which has any covering Of vegetable
matter except that of pea vincs-icavc
the pea stubblc for the last. The roots
and vines Of peas contain SO much nitro
gen that they decay very promptly, and
hence need not be turned early. Crab
and crowfoot grass dccomposc slowly,
and hence should be turned carly. Leave
the land that is turned early, enough so
that it will receive the maximum benefit
from freezing.
Insect enemies which are hybernating
in the soil will be exposed and DESTROYED
in lands plowcd in the early winter, the
soil will be pulvcrizcd by frosts, and
hence better seed bed can be gotten in
spring. Many spores Of fungous dis
eases Of plants will thus be destroyed.
Deepen the soil by bringing up an
inch of the subsoil to be pulvcrizcd and
incorporated with the soil. This can be
safely and prolitably done now, but will
be injurious if turned up in spring.
Improve the farm during the winter
by filling, blowing and scraping down
the banks of gulies and planting Bcrmu-
da grass over them. Clear up swamps
and ditch them. Put in pine poles or
rock and cover them, making under
drains instead Of open bitches. Repair
roads, bridges and fences. Build more
of the latter and keep more stock. Use
some one Of the wire cable fences,
which stop all kinds of stock without
risk Of injury.
. Gather wood, while other work is now
pressing, in sufficient quantity to last
until the crops are gathered next fall.
More pastures are needed. Read the
editorial in this issue on woodland pas
lures, and go to work preparing them to
be ready for sowing in Feb unry or
March.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
DISTRIBUTION OF SEEDS
&C.

The bill introduced into Congress by
lion' n. 4. Latimer, "Relating to the
distribution OF seeds, bulbs, &c. :" should
1t become law, will secure a less waste.
ful and much more intelligent and iudi.
cious expenditure Of the money appro-
prl"ted for that purpose than will be
possible under the present system.
We do not believe that an indiscrimi
nate distribution of miscellaneous seeds
was ever intended by the trainers of the
law.
We believe that the distribution was
intended to be confined to the introduc
ton of new seeds, plants, bulbs, &c.,
which promise to prove valuable addi-
tions to the list already in cultivation.
BY this means the production Of the
country could be materially increased,
but we do not sec the propricty or adj
vantage of he Government entering
into competition with vendors of com
mon seed to be sent out by congressman
for electioneering purposes.
Under the present system, 10 iltGIIi-
gent discrimination is made in selecting
seeds to be sent to different parts Of our
great country. Spring wheat is sent to
Georgia and okra to Minnesota. Last
spring sugar beet seed were sent out for
expe e'ment two months after they should
have been planted. Those in charge Of
the experiment stations in the different
States are supposed to know what plants
are adapted, or likely to be adapted, to
the different sections and soils of their
respective States, and thus the indis-
criminate distribution Of seed and waste
of money would be avoided.
They would know, also, the farmers
in each section of the State who would
take sufficient interest in the improve
ment OF the agriculture of his section to
make careful and accurate test of
seeds; plants or bulbs sent to them.
Many Of the new and costly seeds,
plants or bulbs would be carefully tested
on the station grounds to ascertain their
merits before making general distribu-
ton Of them.
The bill will be improved by leaving
the matter Of reports of tests made by
the recipients of the sccis, &C., to the
stations rather than requiring blanks for
reports to be furnished by the Secretary
of Agriculture.
The station officers, who have the inn
mediate distribution of the seed, would
know better how to get the reports.
The stations would publish the results of
the tests and thus not only the Secretary
of Agriculture, but the general public,
will receive information of the results.
If these results proved to be Of special
value the Secretary Of Agriculture could
use his department machinery for more
general dissemination Of the informal
ton.
While some good has been accom-
plishcd by the distribution of seed by
the Department Of Agriculture of the
General Government, vast sums have
been wasted and will continue to be
wasted under the present system.
1t is not contemplated by the Latimcr
bill to convert the experiment stations
into seed farms, but to make them most
valuable auxiliaries to the Department
of Agriculture in promoting the interests
of agriculture in the several States
through the distribution Of new and val
liable seeds, &c.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
PLANT TREES.

The season for transplanting al! trees
except cvergrccns is now at hand. Do
not postpone this duty until preparation
and planting in the farm demand attcn-
ton. The earlier the trees, whether for
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
Labor Contracts

Should be very carefully maan,s
next year in view Of the low price o.
farm products, especially Of the great
Southern money crop cotton. ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-24

For sale by 2. c. M. l., Clark Ell.
dredge & Co.. Western Hardware Co,
Salt Lake Hardware Co., and Geo. A
Lowe. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-24
Ions ranch all but exhausted ani his
clothes hanging by shreis.


The fashion of the smooth face con-
tinues to increase in popularity, and
mustaches are daily sacrificed to fad
which is not so well adapted to every
man as great many men evidently
think. The style came from England.
1t became so much the proper thing in
England for men toappear without hair
on their faces that il was finally found
necessary to forbid the practice in the
army, as the loss of whiskers was
spreading so rapidly that there prom
ised to be beardless army in short
while. Unbecoming styles of dress are
unquestionably accepted when they arc
the mode. But it was usually thought
that the selection of mustache or
smooth face was founded on deeper
consideration of what made a man look
well or the reverse But that discrimi-
nation has been swept away now by the
enthusiasm with which tho uushavod
lip has been acclaimed as the right
style. San Francisco Argonaut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-24
Mark Twain and Lincoln.

Perhaps It were as we'll, says Charles
Miner Thompson In The Atlantic, to
attribute the popularity of Abraham
Lincoln to his jokes as the vogue of
Mark Twain to his extravagant foolery.
In the conventional sense, Mark Twain
is no more literary artist than, in the
conventional sense. Lincoln was gen
tleman. But, in spite of lack Of polish,
Lincoln was great. May not Mark
Twain. the writer, in spite of his crude
literary manners, be great also! The
mere possibility ought to be enough in
itself to secure him sympathetic and
serious consideration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-24
WHEN NATURE

Needs assurance II may be best TO
render 1t promptly, but one should
remember to use even the most perfect
and most simple and gentle remedy 10
the Syrup OF Figs, man uiactured by
the California Fig Syrup q rrpapy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-24

Critic-The hero and the villain had
duel last night ON the stage.
Friend-Who got the worst of itS
Critic-The audience. ---Twinklea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10
TWO PoLICENES SHoE
a HARD Vlshs IN Omaha ~tsh rarss Duruaars
Who EseapsA

WEI L1E3D%@
OMAHA. Seh. June S-Three unknown bur.
glars were surprised in . saloon this no-rfnx b.
two policemen and . reporter. The b1rElArs
were armed with shotSuns- The police used
their pistols and the robbers their ugly weapooA
In a few moments over tWeaty shots were ex.
changed At close quArterA
Policeman Dan Tiedman Il dead and Police
man Albert Glover is fatally Ghot, While i've
streams OF blood ~ the seeae Of the e~rco1nter
indicate hat 81 leAs: two Of the burglars were
shot. Tonight the poltee have . number Of men
behind the bars under suspicion Of moving
something Of the AfAtr. joseph August and
Louis Ka<sner. well known to the police. ara
under arrest.
As TiedmAn was dying he declared that. from
the fash Of the weapon With which he was shos
he thought he distinguished the features Of
Ralph Ness<-smith- and he wa arrested ~ ocee.
None o. the men behind the bars bears any SINS
OF rounds
The robbers had a spring vason near the
scene. in which they escaped after the shooting.
They bad placed their booty in . PIE near the
door Of the saloon ready 10 remove IL when they
we're surprised By The police
daylight thai burglars were q; work IN the "a
looa. TietmAn was sent TO the scene IN the pa
Srol wagon With Orders 70 plea Up poaesn1er en-
E2qte. He me. oal{ GIoveE and vtih Reporter
arrived the hGrxlA-s sPrGng shroG<h aUtntoS
and all opened IRE with Their <unA- Both poke
men rsesivet charges OF sAok IN the Ah3omen
Er0Uad hey returned The DIRE TiSoEo1Iy.
though SnoStnS thsy had received their deAth
wounds The reporter Also sho; . nunker Of
one % the burglars rushed Up 70 aim and shOs
him through The head . s%coo6 tine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10
JUDGE BDEDIcr 1EsIe1n
hppss.sss T. q Ds-r-1-s Ssngs ~ Eh,@
Eharty-evo Tenrs

Appsssssa T. q Dsszzsrs S.ars ~ Ia..-a,
HhaEty-rvo Tenrs Aga
AfseE . term Il t~htrtJsro years - Cnttsd
states DSEr$s J1tCe. tke HS Ca-ses L BenS
eirS las sat lis ressua-soa - Ia Atror1T.
Gcns<zl he has reacAed The age II = yeau
two more thaa cattle hin 20 rsetre. u6S ths
hr-
J1dge B<ost<S wa av7otztrt ~ Press5nf
Lt,cos1 u 1855. Aad was AssSE1sd TO the Se17ni
ctrrzt5 q The tas-<z 6sserzrS q Nev Y0rk- A.
rhoz<A he y-ex5ded n tke Ys6<rzi Cozrs f The
Brockfya PoE for fvez-y yeznhs
also p-esS5e6 a. reCzs e tie cTEtzAi h<z1cA II
Tie C.fTat Ssat1 CE-c-iz CSzrS atkas 6-y. S1g
asgssse1 ~ United SAFES Dssrrrs JatEr B-0vz
Dzr+=E TIE lass two g rhree yearl hg-eTC.
Js1Ee Beaed5css t=5at-ed heAtth kat rSa5srst
= ,sosssa-y so- k@ 20 Leave . ArEe ps-I It IL
New yorf erz-s vc-k % h5s oo1earse. thEgz<h
~ E1 en9e7.sd tie B-vokfyA cz-L HIS
Hts ~-eESE.a-so1 12ses -zcA ra(rUe a-o-E Rs
.-13c3Al Akso-4ttes 11G liz Svye-s WIG 49,
rezrpc before ~ Il AAre 1s aaez Iu&Es
Be.e63< !. ruo g -k-ee ue<kA- sz4S JrSre
B-7-I yszse-Say. -aoe have oa hoa-S q rs
re<Els-5ol He tcE ~ rsosztHT. b1EeTr. rhA-
I. vag kAs t-.Sztsoa 70 hAn6 Z - he PruSaazs
n . shoc1 Ezze
Jo1Ce Beasttes las AchseroS Exs rc--tzrsn
fr I2e AuczrbEy Il lis Ser.z51as n S2z=REsT
nases- 49, - Tas a,so noted far fne su-a~
cUE-L-
HIS ruirz-S1 takes eSe- % .he Hz7u-t
De1r Il ke GcooesBoE- ceser-1z vHa re1rTsd
Las sTe1-rg troG Seas>r PaI q. WnAttlE1un
Ca-asD~J J ). AEA & BrooktU . Eaoeel
JU4Ee beoS6irr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10
SILVER RErrB11cASs lDJorrI.
ne Rzsesuvs s.-astrse Hns P0uer % "a
. NnE1aaal Csayesr1naL

ne Kzse1rfvs Cs..1arrse Hns R0ver - Can
. Hnr1a1nl C~sapesroa-
CHICAGO. H. June S.-Contraxy 70 erpecta-
tiOcs the Silver Repzh,icazs ID rot enertrue
their dei5erA5oas to-day. bzt Ees AID al
3ourned The pcooeettnH q yesterday. Ehseh
lasted nearly al q Las: night lad beea % salts
factory that he prime movers q: . secret Coz
ference de5ded 70 Ies vel soo1rh aIooe- The
National Committee Of the new party VII -
s1hjec< TO he 0u Of Chairman Tcwue- Future
uo-k viii Be L<.s IN the HAMS Of ooaztr-eea.
body viii have The poser 20 call = SAttooL Goa
vertioa AE3 take steps toward o-xA-irzrx
e eas nsy p IItsrH.!sr EFF FFed J. . usess go e, e :.
Chairman Of thss BODY. according 70 TIE Al
noaaeenenr o. M To-re
The other Ak member ! hare lot decided
Cpoa- he sAi4
4 Lst Of eames was rcuanerded AID ar
LEI Smith, Nozzle; ArklaaS Tkoras Boss-
FoCt Smith; California SA,hAn Coe- Jr- Los
$500 Sot Se.esS = ~. y s's Srs IL I-aTTsE:
I. D1boi.- Bsektoos; tfneEs. Jaase Il fe1e.
Iowa william Cooao-. De No2e-s: Knssas'
Frank B. Lav-eace. Etocado; kear1cky. A J.
Stess: M.ssIeSn:esss 49, GO iss
ten; A.ssA<sa; WAjS.s.: S..SG E.Sst,;
mAh- Bosenan: Nebraska y. D. Gregory. Ozs-
"A; Ne. JeEseS. lanes Il Eea@ Neg-
Dakota. n. ". Cr-el Devil Lake: Oa5a J. J. HE-
Ser; WssataEsoa CozES Hessf; oktASo7AFs
p &c Pssk; oTsssH, Sh.sset W NJ
Falls: Ctah. W. c Jones. SAli Lake CIV: W.sE-
InEtoa, GecEEe w Tho9sea- LaoozA; wes
eossan. D. ran Po9ea L o!utse: 49,
a. A Johnsoa- laramie TIE STATES Of MAtne-
Island he CaroItsas FIor.sA GeosgA- Ieases-
ZEE, and Texas we're iecs o7t-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10
BRAY MES " coS17oL
Bsy orass- H.BsEa.-1 40 narv1ryS Ranr.
tsa AsAs7 rr NJ L-nscn.rs-. FA

10y OsAssR BlBas1.s1 a11 unrvlryN BanE1S-
usa AsAs7 r~ NJ l-nscnass-. PA
LAycLsEER Pa JE1e e-TSe DsDo1re
Coznty C~oavezt3oa vk5ch mex here sotsy vzs
= complete eratrOl q Tie BrTaa wig q ia
party. and thisf-s&VSO Vas Sdopse6 via =
saozr=
Receives. TIA: he Dezor-11 q LaozE=
coElr II coavezIoa asaezzEsd rats the
principles ez-7e-z-ed u The CaScAEo Psa11-z
G1d rele~z its 6ev9r5oz 20 IL EoAs eAEzS6oo
q =. people, VILLA Jazt-SS Byy1
TAe re$olz-57e Ezk 6rAsse6 - Co W EArus
Gzer, VIC 1s-d 10 - STAR Szre--z.eoiec1 q
Pr[1I-< u Gov PI---s7c's aiz-sE-aazz
Got uto -C1sA E1ver DszoCL-c srEs7AP- y
Gre- va CAsEAE C The ec-rer-
roo AID he also sZccre6ec = Escrt1S rs --so-
lEIioc ,hrozES:
E1Aoi-eS. TA- =. desexa-e tbs 5ay se-seS
20 tie state CocTezcIc- se - Tose .o-
azy -eScE-1o1 -sA- "a! BE P-e8ez-s6 l. Ia
oc1re1tso1 cal-zS -roc VITA 7. EE--f.J 10
-esa<= hs S1Ees As = -e-e- q rk NAzs5cL
D~oocrA-kc Colaz3s-ee
EI-A-olrTGeo-L W [ Helsel- VIA -
70 . cozrie & yeAS 40 vGs tie Drzcc1-r
kl6e- q Tie o1z.Iy. bat uho hoeret Brass
Holt-Accc- Tze ooS = he cr-Tez.eC Ee E1s
ecIe-rSzc--SC rG-c-cI< q 10 T-eksl1 ESkeaS
NO lSt Night zA6e . scz7SI7EeT speerh -
fare the Literary societies q rLakA An5 Ma
sal College
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10
PERSONAL 11BERrr 1HE 1SsrE
O1eatnG Me~etng e tie ~Is4eDesAeoes Han
D<@Seracy CaapAtEA

Dr0Seracy CaaDatEA
Voters Of the cas-: SIDE Boheu:Az cchoay
crowded the assembly roon Of the nes Sa,sc1AI
Bohemian b1il6tnE in East SeTeatyshi-d street.
Lass night AZ The 1rsr Of The series q AS<eaky
district meetings q the I-a5eoe=6e-os Hall De-
noe-acy for the AEitAtioa Of the pe-sczAl liberty
issue in The NAyO-Aty campaign I; vAs AZ
noGHoed As the formal 6p<1fES o. Ise battle fox
the rs7@Al Of the RAineS Law A~Eea6reatx Daz-
lei Jacobs presided. and Julius Sse-zSerSe-, q
the Old ConniS-ee OF Seveaty. and Vincent {.
WoytiSsx- p1hltShe- Of the LGSs. the RaheuiAa
newspaper, made speeches expressing the oppo-
sitioa q the BoseniAns 20 the RAioss eeac<-
usatS
Ex-EreSe Counisxso1e- julius HA-aurSr
said thai he hal told Mayer Strucg tAAr .Ae
issue q personal liberty and tie enAcscec. Of
liberal laws to- al the peopse would hr lie sale
and issue N the coming eAnpAiCl
who Is my TREND, he exclaimed abruptly. - en-
tered . dub TIE other nigh. under a. Alas 20
watch what was going @ he did thai which =
not n ooEso1AEce with true Anerfc21G1- Ia.
which - rep1ErA1t 20 the pr-ncpls q hroEAer
bod and citttensatn that which in ccher tines
vOnh have cost . uAn his ite. thai which ten4s
10 denorsltre The police force. aSA Sksch Tie
whole better sense Of the community rightly
eondemEA-
This criticism Of Pressdeas Moss sIsuthtrk
trip 10 the RAt-es law ciuhs o. Tie Teniersoa
was greeted with great applause
Commissioners Ernest HArTIer spoke. Aa5 rha
nesting &dccteG the rescsuEto1s pA8eed AZ the
Cooper Institute mas meeting o. the 1ndsDeA6-
snee Hall Democracy lAss meath
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10
oU1ee 10 PURGE rHE 1oILa
HAe HSv RrVsSnesa CH.fr1anNs Pa - 20
cate an HAeras.A

Ne H@v nRp1Alacna CNaarUnnNn Fnnn - Rln-
rate An HResas@&
President oztxS Of the ReVahlioaa Coanty
Counittee d lust Row coafroated With = prob
lem which il WORRYING him more than ihe aat1s
Of the Cttrsns' Union ne ooostitutiou Of the
Republican local orzaniEstioa calls. In Article
%. for = revisSoa Of the ron q nembe-ship
m the month Of June everT year. The revision
Il TO Be Conducted By the several election dis
tHcs associations and IL to Be elected b. strfk-
ing from the rolls the names q members vho
have died. removed frun the district, o. ceased
70 Republicans by afshattoo with another
political oVxa1trasio1 hostile or tztmscal to that
Of The regular Republican orgAnira:ion-
The only opposition 70 the regular msehins
has come from neu who have sstDed O TIE
alleged frauds in the enroItment a. Al excuse for
attacks O IL They hare charged that the rolls
have been pa6ded b. Keeping o. them the names
Of dead men. Democrats and others Who have no
rixhs 70 nenbershia, simply TO p~erpstznte TIE
Ieadership Of come men % TO control cooveuttoas-
AT this time uhea II II conceded 20 be neres-
hoan szsceess az The pon.. il Is Pressdenr oaier.
earnest desire 70 secure such . unto1- Aad he
bss % s1eS q uasos re As sess oeer.S ~ j.
ne presenI oppooents q The n1chtne- w
8s.sx sss1essS eea,eHg.ase. resss';.HE w.
friends sho represeat the socAIlsd organized
opPoSatico 70 Assiss n the reTisi1n of tie rolls.
SitheT ?sEsooally o. By Representatives,
he Bsp1atca1s WIS hare been kept oct q tie
ReP1bhcan orEAntzatton By the cy q tnsd
VII Be invited 20 enroll themselves at the Juze
mee;tn{s Of their eiecEsoa dtstrtcs ~aeao5at5oas
Of which hey viii have due rottce- TSea they
are 10 BE asked 20 help IN the voCk Of p1rxtrS
the rolls, that they may Be able 70 testify AZ tAe
end that there i 10 frA=duIert enroTDeet n
their distrfSA-
Pressdsns Qu4EE SAYS Il. tnteods TIA. the 70
vision VII Be 80 thorough AID complete that
there win ros remain . s1nESe traud1leat naDe
On the nl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10

QC%s-cEN FEne A-TA- wse So ~
EsEEs-P NK7ez -m NeW yEk Una :
sr Lre-zrEn E-i ~1cesxr E@S S---x
Tl-1eS SSGsez AZaAssa51c a. ~ Sa-ac nh
90 II 1nG-[ E---reE h<-- sr-5sr- " Ee1f r.
Et-- a. Ia cz1-@rl On auA- - szzE-s-- II
!Ene : 4 AZ Il IL Cams y N=v
lax H. Lvs-pozG
Ldglr- gE1e S-Ca SnE- Ear. ~ AD.-
eA1 AEsAssaicc- ~reasx-a5e.E 4 l-ssa- y ~
2so- sAEE1E E-r1s7s u Ee al ma rEE r.
~ GAu5 1Ci z7L--r ue&z-E-s-
Ca cay SrzA ~ 5--Tel- IN tn ----.
1< NJ SssS rPcE Az E-rk Al Eu<sH Eza-
u - CIV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10
kES1rck1 sorSD-MoSET HES.
NsrsasI pe.s-r.ss Can . state cs.vesrs.. ana
ArrntEn sG1ver Ue.-

unftsnai Densernfs Can . State Ceave.ra~n ana
Arratgn sEfvsr Uea
LocrsvnLL KY June She Natal Demo
cratic Sra,e C17ztttee fer Kezt7eky tnsed a
address tonight calling O sozndlD1oeT Dezo
Gratis 70 meet n oonvectSoa IN this city C July
IL % rorli-Ats . caDti6a,e fo- Clerk a tie
Court ot AppeAls and fraDe . sozntEocey.
bItArtR platform Upon uksch - shs1 rzh-
II address l. A a-rztrEReas q The nAo-
Asenens Of Tie E1rerf:e party Il Ills
SSate. shovfnE how she- platforms hare
departed FROM party trz6is4o1s AL
co~1a-ena.osi soGAhs1- Attacks @ The eozrTs
and Other eyfla- L hol3s theG r~espocEale fox
legislative disorders. FOX TIE rASGs EpDE tz-z-
pixies And tobacco fA-z1 AL fo- Q Eenerl SeS-
acee q Law AID eesr-ec5oa q Y-o1e--y ESAt.
L koks eEf Ii oSer0 q coEp-ozase. hzr insists
Upo1 sSAt 70 -he SRSsH n NoT-he-. The
address = EGrea by CaAt--A1 Dav1e 40 oche-
Re1be q tke 11-z1sr-ae-
Mr.. WHt-erSs1 MI Dzb{ish 4, e6it1r1Al Grri<se
N The C~3NI@JeNyId .o-10c-Uv t-tocsSrZ Tie
E1ve7e1c, ard predicting thAs tha SsAte VII
deseA- rhe FrA1E0C1 Sekr1 AID platform oTer-
wteiui-ety. he severely arra4<,s - FrasS0Cs
Co1Tenro1 fcr aEroCLzS The o~GSA- xad
a1d for refEN-nE 70 zoho6 JsdCa wko seek -
enforce ~ lava
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10

HsAA Ms R-tAs ~ Ws-RA NIa a%<. sEt ss
Te1 asa nNrAS<A

s~CSSEAsTuS, !Ese S-w-1lAEs : So S''
eizsel :AroGEs tas AsA-y a. SaSxts 81
S4sSt, re ULS -aA-Tv-t G1s ~rrSs 49, O. -
NI2a,e NLlS-, AzG s~rza<G AGV-y. lie ri.A 8
70 sS1rt eS CsSA7 - z<e;, ~as7r :. - -,
c-T~c NSrN A. AsAes lis wN-e - 49, 80 =
% -aE AoESs - 1-Su AUyusVe- 49,
Mas ! AAvs tSvsSsG - L. - g.. ~
he S1e az S,rsAza-zS AN& l-.r - -
An1 e1os<I AsS E~keG liz 3S,-> - s~f-A
s@S MAS aeS-t A&@ S<s; wNs tc.-: .rE .
STEPS NJ oAGSS tx Ike SESaIs 81 - &C..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10
rorU1urs Dnsxrxzxa.


TcIEEA- KAn- Juss a-Mr.C Y. Kinnsy. .
vsstsrn KansAs Royalties. to-day pakishsd
an attack On ssats Superintssaent a Insurnnce
1eNail eharKing that = recent ruling has
WRECKED the Popaltst party and caused thou
anas TO tzrn to Rspabi1nniS0- Kinney sAJs
heNA1rs order barring tornado and vind Storm
tnsurHnce s The cause Of Tie hagirA y days
afeE the order vas issued dessruerive wind
<tprEs swept western KansaS destroytng thoa-
sanas Of acres of wheat which the farmers bad
been prevented fron fnsuring b. NeSauf order
For this reason. Kinney sayk hundreds q Pope
hsts have declared that they vin never sgain
vote The party ticket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10
EERRH1 nru skzJE HIS uEM
Ia oGahs- Pszzs-ass WIN nsrare - Pr.s-,
~ TveSse Near

~ Tvesse Hear
PuxI. ok1Aa" J-. S-Ts Szz--De
CS- "a d>caS& tAI= La Ter PrrSs
Az z<z1e- - IL ES-< ok3La1rn Le-sA~~
Ezsz s9~o5 E-sre -e1-< = -ae 1<-z<zlkT
tr zE-5E- Ts-z -ks o7ce5 - tSe .rt-
LarsG,s1r- A. stse. ESsr - - 1a7- x -
Le<Alk-E- = sess5H, he sAzEss5 =. -.rSr- .
CAT As Pcz-
E--rE q A1i eoepes1 az GE-A-e :. SNS
WLzAz EEer~< 49, ~A <--s--el = =
kA-<ec Es oeCAacc = o<~ "a az va -s.n
s--5eooss - -ustTe yeas = r< Pec-elE-.
4 ~ -1csSs EEa 14 AETs- k~--s---cHs -
Ece ~ @ - GuZs1s = --SA--T 40 -aE-
Ye--e- ~ -Tez-SS = -Ac1E-e - S.<--rr ~
ak1oeA TEe Akz &C., SIs zA5+ u - -rE1E
tai Ee-eE Wa ~ ---1 = -As r--c%- cr--
Al L5eSe ScCz-s vc-e Sv.---HE 49, Te-->Z
E-S- serve sZ- sz se.-ez<
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10
JCRPED 10 HE pE4EE
s-s1sAs - Tie R%E.s&<< Ora - ne rrE ee~
- ugaaaaE1Sa R

V~-NrSs-aS, De- %Sze S-NSs "a. "a
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eo-EsEseS s-S-a&s As =ar=z=< y g
t1Oz tie vt=Ss~ e hs- -aoG 81 80 :a--. .raS
q lie ao4-SHaE kSESs 4. EE1-s A.: vi
streets 81 aA3 sS=SsE ~ - s
= i2e cSS A7S E-ans,z ~ - -
vtts \ sesSS. A2s3 r--z~E - - -. Il;
Nh s@a1 FSzA1E Sc tcE7S rAS- - . 4,
AZ ezEe-~e ne rsSrz - AN S1GEEG = 49,
Ase - AsSeyxsAtk ksz. AL .---~E 49, -..
ELa1eU !. S-str - lESL-s Aec sts.> -
NArS11- ec,cSe-, S1s FAsSrS 80 ,r<~ "a
49, ZzpeS Aass ,A< AsSy sc-rck a. - . --t
cas- q ist SGsc%1s = sst SrS1-
Ass Ho-$ rs ~ ytl-S AZ A.: a. - .
Ter cerx zoe 1-ee1 veAS Nvs-A -rs- - ~
R1Sc - ShSz Sc wL< vecT tslss - az.
E-teS = supposed 70 law z-AsaA-Ge: - q.
Her 1ncr-Ess WsyA ~ Fs- CEp 49, $780,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-10
Il n1y1n DROPPED 4 c1sDLH

N go Ylr0 - . a-apAsr Rpps-sG- s.a Tvo
Uases Are gsv AhaasA
GcSxDoS. ool JUoe a-Lats yesterday after-
rooa . large BODY q szipAur n tie Vuloan
nine eaugh1 hre b = miner dr07ptng . candle.
and . fzrioas are l. no- raging unde-xozDd
Smoke h also Spreading 70 The NaEDotA
mine chimney. 200 feet away. and The Esa have
bee1 compelled TO step work Ne k7ovs the
eItsat Of The Sulphur hodJ. and Il nay bzrz foE
an unlimited tine \ two ntses are coA pco-
dzoenL ard are snoaz the MOST ral.Shis n
Gznnisoa ozntJ.