davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-05-27
REPUBLICAN, CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.

By the direction of the Republican Congress
sional Committee of the Second congressional
district of the state of Minnesota, convention
of the Republic voters of the Second congress
sional district of the state of Minnesota will be
held in l.. p. Hunts hall in the city of Manka-
to, Mimi. on Tuesday, June 18th, 1898, at IL
O'Clock noon for the purpose of placing in nomi-
nation candidate for congress and for the
transaction of such business as shall regularly
come before the convention.
All voters who are in sympathy with the
principles advocated by the Republican party
and who desire its success regardless of their
past political affiliations are invited to partic-
pate In the selection of delegates to this con-
vention.
AT meeting held by the Republican Congress
slonal COMMITTEES at the city of Mankato on the
18th day of April A. ID. 1898, the following reso-
luton was unanimously adopted, to-wit:
Resolved, That each county in the Second
congressional district of the state of Minnesota
shall be entitled to one delegate foI each 250
votes or major fraction thereof cast for the Re-
publican candidate for president in 1896, and
that each county be allowed in addition there
to five delegates at large.
In accordance with the above resolution the
several counties are entitled to representation
in fha follnUS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-05-27
NERVOUS DEBILITY
VITAL WEAKNESS

and Prostration from Over
work or other causes.
Humphreys Homeopathic Speclflc
No. %, in use over 40 years, the only
successful remedy.
s1per VIAL OF walls and large vial powder for So
Sold by Druggists sent postpaid receipt OF price,
HUMPHREYS NED. CO.. William John ss., New fors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08
WEATHER BUREAU MEN AT OMAHA
seattle Observer, G.. n. satisburu.
VIII Attend Contention

G n Salisbury. observer of the Seattle
weather bureau, leaves this aftsrnoon for
Omaha, where he siii attend the ,rorosri
ma lss'iai convention az weather bureau Of
Heals. The convention wiii be the first hela
s'nce the one az indianapolis i'm l>ss ami
Will be an important gathering. Secretary
or Agriculture James Wilson will attend
one day and deliver an address Prof Nil.
ia /. Moore. chief of the national we,fhnr
bureau service, VIII also be present ana
address fl1e convention
~ Is expected that fully $50 weather
prognos'iratcrs Will hs present during the
session. which Will last two DAYS They uiI
deso'e their time 10 the aiscussSsr, Of foY,i~s
OF interest n themselves officially Among
other fhinga they will snaeavor IN isyiSs
NaSs ana means 81 making the service ~
more general value 70 the public Mr. sails
aurys :oPic wiA he The Effect of yS,~a.,
'lea9lnS ana cultivation upon Soil Rainfall
ami Ten3iefafsIra''
Alter the convention MIR Salisbury WI,
NF%t M$nnespoi.s and return Rom, ~. ~.
way NJ salt Lake. where he was formerly
stationed. In has absence his former sail
assistant. - & Hobbs row stationed a,
oUrc2u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08
SLUSH FILLS UPPER YUKON.
Season of Navigation Will Soon
Close-UtOpfa Arrives.

The steamer Utopia arrived from Skag-
way and Dyea yesterday morning WIN
eighty passengers fifteen of whom came
from Dawson They report the weather
along the Upper Yukon 10 be steadily get
ting colder and slush filling the river III
viii be but a few days more until steam.
boat navigation ceases The tug Lady or
the Lake was seen at Skagway last Sasur-
aged in the least by the storms. as was
First officer William Mckenzie lassoed
two beautiful deer Oft Cape OF the Straits
while on the upward trip. The animals
were swimming Off shore. A rowboat was
pulled near them and the seamen threw a
line over their heads. They were brought
dewn alive and presented to Charles III.
Black, of the Seattle Hardware Company,
who is one of the owners OF the Utopia
used packing on the Skagway tran were
brought back. The Utopa's passenger list
d. Reed, j. Reese, A. ]. Paul. 9. II: Lam
s s4 F. F. ray1 Fe'd Ha a. s'f +
]. Becker, d. NJ. Salisbury. g. b. Joseph.
A. II. Hodge, c. l.. Wolfe, II. Owings. =.
e. Young J. II. Young. G. Miller. W. II.
Hidden. II. Kyle. E. L. Van Epper. c. w.
Wood il. S. Cashell. D. Bird. J; Pickmann.
RYAN. B. A. Bissell and wife. F. Anderson.
H. Fay d. b. Tucker, c. G. Anderson, w.
l.. Wheeler. w. G. Jameson, w. III. Dodd,
A. y. Durham. f. Crossan, +. +. Hinck-
ior, W. r. Tare, E. Simpson. J. J, vanes.
T. Smith tn g CO NJ. Martin and wife. II. W.
Smith. s. r. Ostrander. w. II; Harold
Emma Jackson. Susie Ole. NJ. Wilson, j.
". Crawford. c. L. Harder. ". L. Rose.
]. H. Dawson. r: c. Brown. "A. Sullivan.
b. d. Wilcox and II. Berger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08
Young REPUBLICANS MEET.
SucccSsfui Organization OF the Club,
With a Hundred N~n.bers

Pursuant 10 CALI the young Republicans
CT Seattle met last night IN the auditorium
a. Republican headquarters ana organized
Tire NoBag Mems Republican CiaS OF Sc
attic The meeting and organization were
enthusiasts and suecessssui from every
point ~ view
Ahous seventy Ava young Republicans
were In attendance ara the rolls snowe,!
the signatures 81 mere than hundred
Robert Wright Vas chosen Temporary
enAifaI An6 Gvitverest y ringing address
calculated "a inspire insgs hers ~ the club
70 visAADf ARA aggressive wogk carlpS
TIRE campaign
rerraanen; aTsaaisaties was effected ~
the election 81 John If. Powell as prosi~
dent. john +, RTed ss secretary ana Nar-
tea Atkinson as treasurer. President
Powell. 60 taking ia. chair ssaltversa a
ehsfacseristie address. sna hss vigorous
English and legal kspAtsijcAr sentiments
sirens fAeTsd ths eiae. He VAS esnpoee~asi
30 appoint nine vtee pres tsnts oss from
each ward tn TIE city, wha, together Win
TIE other efaeefs 81 BE e'ah, xaaR coa-
ststaso an executive committee
ffon, J. ii. Sehtvely. chairman e. TIE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08
CONGRESSMAN LEWIS
SPEAKS AT BALLARD,
Henews His Attack Upon the Admi n
Observation-Disclosures He said,
VIII He Given up to spain.

Congressman J. II. Lewis. accompanied
BY Secretary Thos. Maioney and John Con
TO Ballard last night In tell the people OF the
mill town that ne had returned to them
10 givo an account OF his stewardship"
Mr.. Lewis addressed moetng in Odd Eel
lows hall. in which were gathered nearly
200 persons. Of which over half were ladies'
and children.
Mr.. Lewis was fraeisd by II. +. Heus-
ton. of Tacoma, candidate for the supreme
court When the little congressman arose
TO speak there were grouped In front OF
MIN TWO score or more OF children. while
the seats IN the house were largely taken up
with ladies' You are to be congratulated
that j ana In a good hunlor,'' sai Mr.
Lewis by way % prefaca. "for CAME out
here In a cassin' mood because some Re-
publican tramp orators have been out here
IN my hofse and among my neighbors of
Ballard telling stores about me-
Mr.. Lewis continued on this strain leav-
ang ons not accustomed 10 his method o..
addressing an audience 10 believe that he
had resided all ais life In the shingie town
and that he had passed his early hoyhood
catching the sawdust m 1t flew from the
great saws In the lumber mills
Mr.. Lewis told the people OF Ballard that
at Washington senators Hanna atf t,.gtns
had conspired 10 rob the people. ''the poor
honest. working people Of their earnings i"
This, he declared had been attempted nv
the introduction Of bills one providing for
the issue Of bonds, which In the whole as-
the p-ople of ballard ''anf their children :
children In bondage for ages Vet Il, come
According 10 Mr.. Lewis. he was the only
man among all the Democrats populixts
and silver Republicans who had the man
hood 10 stand M against this arwrega,is,s
In the last days OF congress ana oppose
their schemes
Mr.. Irw,s read frequently frosn nswspar-
er articles which ne said were prln,s.i in
The Congressional Record. lie charged thar
the war department had awarded contracts
egxreSatlnE saa.s1Dsa To five favoFife rail-
~ hae
was appointed q was understood thar ma
United States would relirqutsn all cha u, on
the Philippines. except as 20 the harhor OF
Manila and a cealins station. This was
proven, he SAID, by the fact that weyi-~
the butcher. had been appointed gnenih~ ,
OF the Spanish commission.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08
QUEER ACTION Of ACID.
Destroyed Chin Onen's Picture Az
Nar He Wants Another.

A Chinaman without cerahca!e, Ia
the Iefr.hand corner OK which Is hss pic
,I,ra does rot rest easy nowadays: conse-
nueu,iy Chin Omen was greatly alarmed
when he discovered that his picture naa
been daMccAted. Fragments or the pf.o ,.s
graphJc paper stfll adhered 10 the ceftifi-
cate bu. when touched they fell apart ana
crunbaed up like cigar ashes IN wiz
alarm Chin ran to Chinese inspector r. -.
Schuyler and told his story M. Ss9N -, !.
Chin had a bottle a. ac.d in Dis pocket. Ae,
ciaentaliy he broke the bottle and me acia
saturated the certificate. leaving IL red ana
A. the same time destroying the picture
Mr. SchnyIer knowing that Chin - legal
Nv In the country. viii send the certilca's
wfth new pictures - Washington. with
request nat . duplicate ceTuhcass % Is
sued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08

Formerly Was in the Employ %
Baron Beanes, Liverpool.

E.. Emanuel who is accused OF smnezzn .,l
money ana goods from Nathan Phillips. the
Occidental avenue jeweIer. has apparently
made good hfs escape. 1t - now known
that he had 500 worth Of goods ana 20
collected money when he disappeared IN
making collections he persuaded Mr.. Phtt-
iips' customers TO make the checks payable
to him, Emanuel
Mr. Phillips says that he feels worse over
than he does over his financial loss u
vas In Liverpool that Mr.. Phillips became
acquainted with Emanuel, who was IN me
castle street bank When Mr.. Phillips met
Emanuel in Seattle he asked him how ne
was getting along and Emanuel acted as II
he did not care 10 tell. He appeared aux
ious however. TO work and Mr.. Phillips
gave him a position.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08
OPEN LETTER TO CONGRESSMAN JONES.


& iss
". speeh
delivered e'nss en- rssay ls ass s<ea ps,sa ard as
may statements n hat speech gong 70 h foundation your ara
statements
prevent. seaeyHx ya knowingly
10, he sake o. going eonsse ne.sfare .ase .a ~ m 70
pshy them tbs proof as necessary i" view Of this
noms the
people
seeusso Of per tsa. iris saon he rr
IN ISIS fell q Der cert, =. conparea win ,br price ls resulting
include $50 """"
Of June 1854 and March is the other '-la issued those
mira. 155)
part sa Of iss 7 ~ u biz o report Be accepted .
s o. he states IN h e,sr and
soee Of these s were not Issued and o"mas UNI AFTER m s
fell Richmond and of the I'D notes he say. in This roo.
this act
Public
si sas@ @has was talking about you
1893 issued to the
Mr. nay in National Loans of the United States
s o sss' ssy 'n ] by As s. ns os.ss On . S
that mistaken " tie amount Of sn 10 in your estimate Of
1885, eight days before the
@ @ OF s s sS issued ap The Close
your
80, Ass TO Eas as0s1 aa pass ' is l M @
T M ss vr s ea "a. xor estimate Of h amount Of
outstanding 1864 and s"s" in estimate of
from ssssss
Of ss50000
pound
$s452 2 the whole founda
catastrophe reduction erunhies
amounting several hundred
wrongfuLy
the circulation in 1864 and on to the close OF the war absolutely wild even
which not the fact
the catastrophe reduction
these
thereb a of s&aso1oa2
sold mainly during the last of 1865 The
months
doiar
months of 1855 they worth the dollar see bureau
1859. li6)
Reducing
s&0Ee0
the
Wages and Transportation Second Session No
dollar
al were Oh you
that Under the
loss
In view OF al the foregoing Respectfully request that IN your Armory
bring forth and the public
sos outstanding soo4o within
Of ia sura
in prior the
interest outstanding s2soN
and comforts life
their 1854 OF the
of the finance OF 1859 be found at the Washington
Further challenge
alleged quotation be found Very
W. CRAVEN
SASAS@S~AsS@SaH>s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08
FIFTH WARD REPUBLICANS.
Campaign club Organized. With
Abundant Euthusiasm.

rhs Flfh Ward Republican Club organ-
ixea gast night la Masonic Temple hall.
vita setSaly ave nsatnaers.
i. h uclienbeck eas elected president.
Otts, Hafkung vice president. ard J. : Me
E.snan ~ yslsEy. A mean s-sfssslsp committee
CO three fran each precinct Mas appoint
81 as follows.
Frrst precinct. / Ii Cocbett = Ferry,
= y. gNmpsoa. Ssc@ni pFe.act T. MYer
Iuase I.ada. J ! Mcclellan: ThlT3 pre-
clret Dssie Baker. II r. Gr0tA. Frank
ulnE ~. Fourth precinct Scess Bs.n n m n
Resers %asE Il. =. Gardner. FHsth pre-
e.nef IL i. Crawford, Juaee Noa Tohsi
IL f tneFv: SIXTH STeglnct. w. r VIII
lAs J. a. Wakefisld. Il r Brsggs
rhe ueNl meeting w4li ne hell VI aday
evening tsc3c&er =. \ committee VAS
sppotBieI "a secure tusssic and speakers Ter
taR meeting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08
NO TRUTH IN THE REPORT.

Mount Vernon. Wash, Oct. :. 1855
To the Editor: / notice IN your issue ~
this morning the statement Is made by
your Mount Vernon correspondent that
II L. Bowmer Is to be removed editor
of the Argus. There Is no foundation what
ever in this report, and II was no doubt
sent TO the post-Intelgencer with mali
cious intent. Mr.. Bowmer Is sole propr-
etor and editor OF the Argus, and will so
continue to be. II. L. BONNER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08

state central committee, authorized the
announcetrxt; 70 be made that the Young
Mems Republican Club would have entire
,.hsrpa ~ the Aruory meeting an tire night
before election, at when Hon, Webster
Davis the celebrated Washington City
orator. will be the principal speaker Mr..
Powell president Of the club, viii preside
at the meeting and will also deliver an ad
dress This message from Chairman
Seh.veIv was received with great Rppawss.
Meetings os the club will &c held every
Friday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08
BREHIrIES.

MARY 7 Cation VIII huEd n ore ana =
aaE story fSayns dwelling 81 Ispf -Four
f@@rtn avenue. to esass Sol
Harry kayis. she restaurant PROPRIETOR
80 isns, bloocs cocker spaniel ytssteg.-
day While ne was irving ~ tly,t~x -.
Where as pet could have gore ne -s<.yfve,f
&Stet@sVDs message from pslsse heaaa,.zr-
tefs> SAY rig that il vas there a s.waersy
sait 2e DOG weth tire polite He SAID TIA
u persisted IN following him, ard 10 ~
not care 10 De arrss.si far larcer1v.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08
THE SEATTLE posrNrE1I1GENcER SATURDAY 1898

fac.,on 81 the collector Of The port that he
was a native born.
haas corrsls Which was heard hy Juage
Hanfora yesterday afternoon Al sing
ara four Other witnesses testified IN nis eS-
half. A. the conclusion OF me nearing Lao
Judge ordered JnG's release
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08

Secretary Nalaaev. - tAs fusion state
committee. Yesterday announced tie fol-
low5ts ASK SsT1srts f5r " 4 I08es
THURSDAY. Actoa#sF H. s<asgard. kNi1av.
Octosesr u SaoAovntsh. SATURDAY. t1ctsstr :
=. New Ahatcans N9A8aY pcsas,ar ~
asnt Eer0on TG&s@av. ((ctoAxr = TIA
coma. Ness 1e@s4y. C<ta2sssr "a f5Yt An
cetes thursday. CG,e1er - Port Town
ssud, Saturday. Ceetcaer - El3eas aurg A.
sNs la.ss.s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08
HORN IN SEATTLE.
Denied Admission to This Country
An Uux seeks Relief In Court,

All Ting. who was born I'm this city sew
enteen years ago. establ. shed his right to
he In this country. yesterday afternoon
when he was taken before Judge Hanford
on a writ Of habeas corpus.
He was horn In a little house that once
stood about ftss feet north Of the New Eng
land hotel HIS father II All Sing, one OF
the old-tiTsrs in the Chinese colony. After
the great fire OF June G. 1sSa ting went to
China with his mother. When the return
ed he was detained al Port Townsend be-
cause he could not establish TO the salts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08

TIE excursion to New Westminster
Monday will leave promptly at 1850
a. m., returning Tuesday night AT
II 80 Round trip, $3.50 Tickets on
sale at the POst-IntelliEencer once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08

Jchn II. roweH aaG = 8 Css<hsra usli
sitsesS tks voters - Ds3wATTi.xh pres-iacs
tos7sshi o.. the issues az shs dzv Mr. raw Al.
- osls CT the saa~Ss gssx4kess IN are stasA
Mt G5ess so1 IS eaN3ssate Ser -eT~vxs q "a tsya
fre.s tAa hEsgs y~see<asfa rrPgeSx asastve d.
tr.et, aaA 4 A.so al abe sEeaker
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08

TIE New W. -t.sinster exposition IL
the siness ever held tn british Co.
fambsn- Monday IS seattle day. Get
on hoard the rc~s-IatettiErnc~r en-
carsien fraiai $3.50 for the rouad
trtp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08

Fullerton. the ships husta II Of the
Canadian Pacific al Vancouver u :.
returned 70 his home office Yesterday.
District Freight Agent Allan Cameron
q tse Canadian Pacific who has Aaa- ~
ths ctsy OF business. returned - y.cte-1s
yesterday,
Charles s zee. general passenger ase-1.
q tire Northern Pacific from s.. Pam
%ita A y. Charlton ard / 4. Nassau lsfs
sar Victoria yesterday and expect 10 "a
saFz to-day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08
Western Union Reaches Vancouver.

The new Western Union office at VAN
couver r. c., was thrown open for business
Thursday night with Thomas w Gculdng,
formerly of the Great Northwestern at VIM
ninee as local manager Western Union Of
fees at Blaine and New Westminster will
be opened in few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08
Interplay boy Runs Away.

James Sheridan, aged fourteen years, nv
ing at INTERPLAY. has run away from home
Ha is large for his age. He wore gray
coat and brown trousers. His disappear
ance was reported to the police last even
ing nv Sheridan,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08
Much in Little

is especially tEae Of Heels fEts, tor Do nsces
eis'e ever censalnes. SO great curative power IL
- si1aH s;sace. They are = wiiese rsesilvlr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08
r

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The silver star., 1898-06-23
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
The San Juan Pioneers 1898 Meet.
ing

DEL NoRTE. CoLo.. June IA. 1893.
The San Juan Pioneer Association will
meet July 4, 1893. at Ouray. Colorado.
and 1t is earnestly hoped that every Pho.
neer who can possibly attend the meet.
ing will arrange to be present ut that
time.
In addition to the generous hospitality
rendered by the patriotic citizens OF
Ouray, insuring most enjoyable cele.
brstion, numerous matters will come be.
fore the Association that will be Of
special interest To every member.
Members OF the Association and the
newspapers Of the district are respect.
fully asked to give this matter the wild.
est possible circulation. to the end that
tho 1893 meeting may be the greatest
success,
BY order OF tho Association.
JOHN H. SHAW. President.
ALDEN BAssErr. Secretary.
The silver star., 1898-06-23

Tom Tulley. who is giving Silverton a
very creditable paper in the Miner, pass.
ed through this village last Saturday en-.
route to - we'll. he stopped at Rico
and came back Sunday. Superintend.
ent Lee uncousciously operated matters
very much to Tom's satisfaction by hold.
ing the Durango train here q few min
utes. Tom has promised TO roast US to
a turn and he can gain the everlasting
friendship OF the Dolores boys by doing
so. but as We have let him off easy. he
may have reasons to keep quiet.
The silver star., 1898-06-23

As a patriotic American citizen, you natural.
~ desire full and accurae account of the
American.Spanish war AS IL progrcsse BE
heviag this 10 be your sentiment. we solicit
your subscription for the Denver Evening
Port and promise you In return the blow ing
Fir,t-Our war news will he the fullest earl
est and most accurate received In the state.
Second THE POST cartoons are dawn by
the inimltable Steele. acknowledged. to he The
best war cartoonisi In America. His concep-
tions OF Uncle sam are conceded the very
best In the United states. and arc com IN e tess
upon throughout the whole country.
Our Postscript man ~ Mr.. James RarfOf
ADAMS. whose war pOe,ns and funny Isost-
scripts are copied over the world.
The editorials ars by Mr.. John Carroll. Hi
over the rntire w-st
But W. "the proof Of tho pudding In In the
chewing OF the bag" We suggest that our un'
excelled services can only be properly Judged
by seeinG and reading The posi- hence, w
solicit your subscriptIon.
IL you do not desire 70 send fi % for ter
weeks. send 10 cents week for ~ many week.
~ you wish TO have THE POsT.
The silver star., 1898-06-23
sun. MON. TUE. WE'D. THU. FRI. SAT.
l 2 3 4
5 6 z 8 8 10 IL
12 13 IA Is 16 II 1S
10 20 81 22 90 "a 25
90 27 % 20 80
They Are Here.

They Are Here.
The merry picnic days have come, the
hottest Of the year.
When sunbesms scorch the shrivelleG
skin from neck and nose and ear,
When faces of the pretty girls, and pret
ty fellows. too.
Assume flushed and fevered tint, red
iobsterian hue.
All day they'll lie beneath the trees, on
Natures grassy floor,
And feed the bugs and bugesses on rich
patricisn gore.
Mosquitoes OF carniv'rous tas tes will
round them buzz and dance,
And steal a surreptitioue bite at every
blessed chance,
And catterpillars. many legged. with
whiskers on their backs
Cling fondly to the maidens where the
chicken got the AK.
And some more daring than the rest
adown their backs will steal.
And think it royal fun to hear them pite.
ously squeal.
They'll sweat and swelter in the heat
and feast on hand-sewed pies,
And sandwiches o. KID and stamped by
speck- -ulative flies.
Then at the setting Of the sun into the
wagon climb
And jolt and jostle home. and say they
had lovely time.
Denver Postscripts.
The silver star., 1898-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Woods and Miss Eva
Num- attended the dance at Cortez last
Friday night
War prices are beginning to reach Do
lores. All tobaccos have gone up ten
cents pound.
Phil Crout and r. w. Pomeroy came
down from the formers tie camp at
Bear creek today.
B. P. Porter was in town today on
business. He reports fine rain last
night, which will help crops wonderfully.
James Nash is in from Disappointment
with his race horses and has an eye on
the purses offered at Telluride for the
Fourth.