davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Inteligencer
H0Qt'fAM May ~ -Hoqu.ans new
water system is no longer prospect
Work has been ordered 10 begin june 10
and three miles Of large water pipe is now
or Is way here. Water will he brought
from the i:t.Je HoquIan river. aud ihe
plant completed during the coming year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23
VALUE IN Combination.

The value of certain remedies in COM
hina ton for the cure OF disease cannot he
overestimated. The curative influence OF
electricity, medicine and surgery, when
scientifically applied. become positive
therapeutic factors III the removal of dis
ease. as is illustrated by the msny mar
velous recoveries effected by me physicians
of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23
ANNUAL. EXCURSION To II

ANNUAL EXCURSION To VICTORIA
or account % Queens Birthday celebra-
5.on~ Single fare Tor round trip on
steamer City ~ klrgStoa May 9@r8 ard
I'd. good returning NO "a May 9th
Steamer leaves Seattle az - p n. For
tickets. etc. call at Yes!er wharf 0. Noyta-
- Pacific city Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23

ANNUAL excursions ~ Victoria. Queens
birthday celebration. single fare for round
tr.p on steamer North Pacific" END
sd 2ith and 25th Of May. leaving Ar
Hngton dock at go a IN.
For tickets apply Arlington dock or
Barneson & Chlleott, cal First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23
Personal.

r. Brown. the Port Townsend logger. Is
al the DIller.
W. NJ Roddick Of Chicago. arrived at
the Diiler yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23

noRTMT'ND Prussia. May CA grsa,
fire has broken out IN the Zollern mine
II = feared tha1 az leas; fo-ty-fye miners
nave persisted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23
MUST RECOGNIZE SEATTLE.
Even British Shippers to Yukon
Have to Come Here.
FREIGHT AND TRANSPORTATION

British American Corporation.
Limited, OF London. Closes Com
tract with bosson-Alaska Conn
pany Of This City for $50 Tons OF
Freight and Three Barges to the
Fieids-yegotiated 1t Vancouver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23

NJ. l.. Holbrook and H. J. Miller, prom
inent Cbehalis business men. are al the
Hotel Butler with their wives for a short
visit in Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23

A. Manchester. a prominent Snohomish
county creamery man, Is a guest at the
Hotel Northern while in the city on busl-
ness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-22

wrsnched round. pinned the Old man by
the arms, and held him f1rrlbly before
him rs a covering shield. here ensucd
an uuseemly struggle DQ'wlN. the twu
vaii1rts Tnmmns believing and KICK
ms In the tdroes Of mortal fClr.
Jim MlslnN show US. he auggeHtCd
at hast.
"Nay." said honest Jim: I'm faar'd."
iio could Fly % wfih impunity. FOR the
pluck of Postle Jim was matter long
past dlspu.u.
Thsn iem Burlon'd ro first.
Nay; Jem had a loving wife and dear
Eule KIDS at 'ome.
Then Zig Heil2
Big Belrd see ,iss.f further nrs'.
Ana ne they wedEod ana jor;led thus.
there stole out from thclr miiE, 49,
Gallant a champion as ever thr1d tha
grass He ttotted out Into the ring.
the observed of all. and paused 30 rlzs
at the glunt figure on the bridge. the
sun ~ ths spr,nknng Of snow on me
dome Of his head, one ioruphW VAS OF
the ground. aud he r.oc1 thus. royalty
alert. scanning his autrunlsL
9TH pwd Uni" went up ln n rom NJ
10 rpllt the air a. the hero of tho day
,yna recognized. Aud the Dnlesman
gave n space forward spontaneously ns
tho gray knlght-erant stole across the
green.
"Oor nob'u fetch him" they reared.
their blood icnping to fever heat. aud
gtippcd their sticks determined IN stern
reality tn follow him now.
The gray champion tfOtted up ON 60
the bridgs. and paused again. the long
hair about his neck figInr Hike run.
and strange CLINT In his eyes; ana
the holder of the bridge never moved.
Red ana Gray stood thus. face 20 face:
the one gay yet roNluto. the other
mot'onicss. his great head slowly sink
Ing between his forclcgs, seemingly
pctrincd.
There was no shouting now. n was
time Tor deeds. not words. only, above
tho stiffness came q bound from the
bridge like the sunrc ~ giant IN his
sleep. and blending with u. low. deep.
putrinr thunder like Some monster cat
well pleased.
"wu'lio." came n rolltnry voice from
the far side. keen the bridge"
one cnr went back. one ear was stlll
forward. the great head was low and
lower between his fnralcEs and the
slowing eyes rolled upward % that the
whites.
Forward tho gray dog stepped.
Then, f1r tho second time TINT OTTER
noon, voice. stern ana hard. came
tlnaug down frlm the slope above over
the heuda uf tho many.
"ll'h. lad, COON back"
He he ! thoUht that WINS comm"
nnr'rcd the the small voice over tho
stream.
The gray dog heard AMI checked.
Rob, lad, COON iu. / Hlyi"
~ that No. swung round aud marched
slowly back. gallant na o. hnd come.
dignlnci SIN In hiH modification.
Ana ltcd Wuil throw book his head
and beloved poan II y'rtury--ohnl.
lerrc, triumph. fcuru. uil blended in
that bull.liko. hio0d.chilinr binro.-
BY Alfred olllVant Ia Doubleday a
Mcclure CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-22

The state land board will on pecem-
her let commence 90 ofcr for sale 20
the highest bidder 1000 acres ot agrl-
cultural and arid lands located In San
pete courtyard about the same amount
In Iron county. while about 5000
acres Of mountain grazing land In each
Of these counties vii be put upon the
market for lease al figure not less
than 1--WE per cent ~ the appraised
yaiue per acre. Early In January.
similar lands IN Iunh county Will be In
readiness 20 be- similarly disposed Of
commlssl1ner Mcfarland VIII have
charge OF the bidding In Iron county,
and will hold forth 40 Parnwan, aud
commlssioner Reese viii perform a SLIM
liar service FOR Sinpei' county. making
his headquarters al Manil. No bid Will
he received FOR purchase ~ iltle or lease
on lands ON which there II an occupant
who has nled an application with the
bonrd for preference rlght privileges
The lana in san Pete county which Is 90
be dl.posed % Il rated at from u,a5 to =
per acrei while In Iron county she lal-
ms i nom 90 cents % $50 per acre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-22

Dr. MnlspiuFh city Superintendent, ~
Schools has compiled his report OF at
tendance and enrolment Of ii.tss pupils.
i.sea being girls. and b.so2 boys. During
the same month there were ~ new en-
tries. si5 Withdrawals. minus ics rc-cn-
tered. leaving the net numher on Nov.
tih, i0.5as. Tho avefnre daily attend.
anre was io.I1i and she average dally
absence 90. The report further shows
thli there were s.0ip eases ~ ttrilueas,
a much larger showing than usual. and
u cases of tfuancy. There were ~
cases % suspension and - ~ corporal
puniahntnt. 30 parents and guardians
visited the schools ana 900 visits were
made 60 them by teacher The number
Of colorcd pupils enrolled In the schools
IN g..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-22
How Red Will Held the Bddre.

on The fir bank stood ths nan. ma,
mniioniess. awaiting them Win "a grin
spon ms face Aud a liiii nor In
tI1hs Nns the Taiiloss Tyk.. h.s back
anu neck Ike a ncw.shnru Uhr.i.neii
A. he Fuubled q vast chaIaur..
- liue un, renilrm M" Ono H".ff. s,ay
cf H. Come unl i'ii hide Cor &c.. p.v.r
u it Ne'fu a thousand 20 one and "A An,
IL The odds 50 like. AuEIIsfm.r "a .i,"'
ma the mob. with murder La u.
ou. ''''''
TammAa. foremost n the crowd. ma
nov hia ftUl upon The ufat piapk
We rohher' 80 Theft Wal 'tIi a. sat
h'ni, on &c. you aud yer F1riila!" h.
MADAM hiif turned.
Wullir.' he Sald quietly. Keep the
AZ aie order the Tables Tyte .t,t
HIldy f1rWlrl..and the leaders On fhs
bridge lH hastily back. Tho dog Filllnrd
en- 10 the uitllnE plank, took ha rB4t
iiIr anu square IN the cor fr ~ tho
ilrfoW way. ana stood facing Inc hos.
we crew hke Cefhorut ruiriinr tho
Sos ~ he'll. his hu.i.hHiI was fhfusf
iNfNafd, hackica ~. trTih rlntlnF. and
distant rruhllnE ln hH lhnHt, a.
though daring them 90 como ln.
"NU' nrfat. ole ildi" uii Tamuas.
hopping ar.lnly behind Long Kirby.
Nay. The ola uns ie1i'" cried The
hig smith, his face rray-Whlie. lie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-22
PROVO.
rRovo. urAm. Nov q. lsDs.
Garden City Notes.

Garden City Notes.
\ mechanics lien Tor ss.N3.,5 has
been flied Tor record with the county
recorded by James NJ. o1ir,on VI Euro
va, ON the following mining claims.
= tuaied in the Tintic minng dlstr.rt.
l.E development work done on tha
claims and materials furnished nt thc
t'gu,st " the Bulhun Beck Tunnel
Ninpany' East Boy. i3ig Eastern. Pro
tectIon and Shepard.
ne following marriage licenses have
zen issued; Daniel u. Adams. aged %.
or American Fork. Anna T.. Jrnsou.
1Hei ~, of Pleasant Grove! Th1mls n
'Mufi. aged -. FLORENCE Pratt. artt is
y n of Provo; VIM. \. FILLMORE. arpi
~. HoNio a. Brcwcslya. aged Is. both "
President Joseph +. Smith visited
iflNo yesicrday and delivered an adj
adross To the students ~ the brigham
ieugE academy 81 the forenoon.
hNhari w. Thurnc Jr. ~ sprinrvitie
dicl sunday evening after lingering
HihcsH Mf. Thornc was "a hrhiy RI.
W etei citlzcn. lie leaves wife. Sow.
slh children ana many relatives and
tflenda % b 1ufu his lnaa. Tho furgr,i
waa held today CTuoadayl
MR. Joseph S;aER ~ Lewiston. Ia
" visiting relatives here,
Yesterday the funeral over che r,.
NUNS of simpaln " Isouor Ia rfspeefei
DUk'h Or American Fork. was hold
Nn.ieriay. The deceased died ou mo
18Th from heart failure.
sudEr DuHerrerry and Court SION.
pffapher Htlort4 returned faim Vsr.
nil last evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-22
ROYAL S Fs*Dss
v ABSOLUTELY PURE
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
aro.oso

nun promise you. Mr. Editor, with
an .ystem of money there would Doe
~ mystery and NJ more money plnics.
n would BE- no more mysterious n dt-
ficuit 10 supply measures o. value 90
measure an values produced by labor,
than Il would to make scaits - ",lfn
icne'b. There would always be- enough
fiiii irr,i lender money 90 M lnduN~ial
drrnarf combating ~ gold aud silver
Gin. al a ratio Of 10 o. !. ana govern
p,er, hank PAPER. all kcr. On a p1tiiy
y'ifhl,fi a gold redemption, ari always
In rt,rh of b1rr lwcrs " 10 the prvpcr
rscuriiy " will prevent money tlur-
'rhe b1sk Allows how 40 this and
nrany other valuable thirgs may De-
M5s, truly.
JNO. 81 HoRNER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-22

4 contention has arisen between Tho
Democratic and Republican chairmcn
Of the County Committees % ihe second
precinct on one side. and the Demo-
cratic and Republican chiirmen u the
city Committees on the 1.her side o. 20
whether tho conversion Tor nominal.
Ing "a candidate FOR Tho school board
should be held In the Slyiccnth Ward
Meeting house or Unity Han. Each
committee seems 60 question The au.
th0riy 81 the other 90 make q conycn-
tiuu call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-22

John c. Lynch. the veteran miner.
whose illness AM presence In the Holy
Gross hofpilai was recently noted In
the News" died at that institution yes
isrdny afternoon from pneumonia. The
deceased had been ailing Tor several
months. and was taken down with o
severe cold. which developed int, shc
trouble that carried him Un. lic was
well and widely known ~ mining and
business circles, ana came west iu the
early nlxiies. iic wts a native ~ Rhode
Island. but spent the last 'h'riy Year,
nr more almost continuously In the
West. engaged alternately In mining
and stock raising. ne leaves three soma
Go mourn HE departure
The funeral Will occur from 81 Mark
Cathedral tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-22
WEATHER REPORI


weather report showing opserNa'
tons at am. today!
SAT- Iake-narometor, 3o,sc; tenn
perasure, 30. minimum, -ii N'hl'
southeast, ilEh,; cloudy.
Baker Clty--Barlm0.cr, 20iioi trn-
peratnre. 20: minimum, a'. VIVA,
southeast. llghi; rain In last q hvlia'
II inchtsi snow,
Ch0yenne-Rarometf 30;lS; temper
aiurc, u; minimum, \; wind, south
West, llgh'; cloudy,
liavre- lar3mter. $685. wind ulr,h-
east. u miles per hour; rain. trace
nelssi-narometer. soiaii temporal
iure, "a.
Idaho Falls-narnmctor. a0;as; trm-
psnturr, 10; minimum, 10; winirlrth.
Net'; miles per hour; raln, 10 lnehes,
Miles clly-Mlnlmum Temperature,
", wind, north. llght; naitly cloudy.
Wlnnemucca -iarOmvsr, $3.50; tenn
perature, 81. mirtnuur Is; wind.
Np.hwest, ~ miles per hour; rain. 90
lAehes; snow.
General ana local forecasts for 30
hours ending tomorr0Wi
t,for Utah forecast made at San
Franciso0D
Local snow t'ulgh, and Wednesday.
Hiatorary Temperature,
For Halt Lake CITY and vicinity,
snow tonight aul Wednesday.
a'Silonary temperature,
J. ". SMITH,
Observer. Weather Bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-22
The Money Question.


Kukaau. Hawaii. Nov ist. 1871
To the Editor;
observe In the "Dcseret Weekly
News" Of sept. siih. 1885. an editorial
headed "Thc Morey ougslon,' In
nhleh You diselalm any Intention u
diseusslng the money qucF'ion. consld-
ing n '..oo profound aud far-reaohlng
n INFECT for a Newspaper o. discuss
.xcspt In a more or leda abstract way.
$3.50 /. has mysticll qualities"
while. 40 you state, mysifry atsacht =
a., mr. present monsy system. u ARIES
,,,,lriy from ~ being founded upon a
,,r6ng basis, II being wholly priyace
", nav. manipulated by private Inter
80. f1r private gain, not for The gen
~ welfare, cannot be circulated II ~
owners refuse.
q, q "nststullonal money system Tor she
sersrli wflfnfe. 4 money % be pro.
Snrfd. owned and loaned by the people
thr5ueh ahelr agents, O. the govern
ment. 20 slsies ana % individuals Who
Iemnnd n and furnish the required se.
CURLY, at a tax " . per cen, per an.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-22

his latest attraction. Performances
VIII be given oil week with matinees
Thanksgiving and Saturday.
Tomorrow evening the Ogden Opera
company win present The Mlkado at
the Theatcr at popular prices. The
salt Lake Opera company propose to
reciprocate the splendid treatment Il
always receives from Ogden friends
ana VIII attend In body.
The sign boards about town are COW
errd with handsome Autographs an
nuuncing the coming 81 In Gayest
Manhattan TO the Theatcr for the last
nnii OF me present week with matinee
on saturday afternoon.
kcllhr. the magician. II billed FOR two
NIGHTS at tile Theat.r beginning Nom
day evening. Nov. 2sth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-22

To tho Editor;
Louie walsh. Davies and husband of
tho Twcniy-nrHt ward were last tMon'
day) night happily surprised at their
home on Third street. "l.oulc." ~ tho
young lady IL called BY her many
young friends. has for many years
been tho ward organlat. presiding at
the organ both az tho general meetings
~ We'll nH In N. sunday school. ln
which latter she also holds the re-
HponHihle position as teacher. and has
through her faithful. energetic lnbprH,
punetuailty 10 duty, and modest. unnr-
Stunning manners, cndenrcd herself %
an her associates. Sister Louie and
nruthcr Davies were but recently mar.
ried. and last niEht the ward choir
their venerable and beloved conductor,
Elder ThoH. Mcintyre. IN the lead. re-
paired o. the residence ~ the happy
young couple 60 tender their con-
gratulntlons and good wishes. A pro-
gram, consisting u music, speeches,
rccitntlonn and singing, was carried
out. Elder y. NJ. CaHtlrton acting rs
POSTMASTER. In neat little speech
By Conductor Mcintyre. IN which he
referred 60 "Ioulc'H" faithful iaborr.
encouraging her ana her husband To-
continued faithfulners, ana asking the
lords blessing upon them. h. present
ed 90 sister Louie q beautiful silver
fruit stand, on which was engraved;
"'rO Louie, with hest wishes. from
Twcniy.frHt ward choir, Nov. a, 1888"
Sister Davies underworld % reply, but
was ovcrtaken by her emotions FOR
some time,
After partaklng " refreshments. no.
.NaaHaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-22

When you ask FOR Dc wits witch
Hazel Salvc don't accept n coun'rrfeii
.r imitation. There are moro caHrs Of
others combined. y. =. gchr.mm. prs'
tcflpilon Druggist, Mccormick iluIil.
inE corner Main 81 ahd First south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-22

ori % and return si.oo az 1900 a. M.
IhNfHdAy, November eiih. r. Grande
Western i,y. Prominent parry N F,it
ls1kn lt3rH nni E0nfiHmDu VIII mako
thr tln nn ih.s train. Return special
opra, Fair. etc.. etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-22

The ~ inii,ws Football team and
several pa Hra VI soriciy people Il,
ogden M 1000 q m. Thurs1ny via nj
GHulc Weriorn ily. 5000 round trlp,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-22

500 round trp u oslol via RIO
ufande Western ny, ON Thursday, the
.iih. Spet,.. train az 1900 %. M. Re-
turn special leaves Ogden about 1850
p M, after the Opera ana catholic
Fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-22

90 70 Y. G. NJ !, IN Monday, Tuesday
OF Wednesday, Nov. "a, q, 20,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-08-24
= shmim Sc s. r6Iifarohcrczl

II shouM Fe aIdsIifer1bcro>l that
the Democrats had intended 10
make political iss,,o of the CUES
ton Of our national expansion, and
it was only when they saw tho
rock OF popular opinion before
them that they shifted their course
and got in behind the Republicans
on this question Which bur friends
on the other side were in a position
to get the credit therefor they were
cxpansionists and our territory had
frequent acquisitions, even by con-
quest at arms. But 1pow, could q
successful political issue have been
made of it, our Democratic friends
stood ready to blot their record
and deny the history Of the party.
The shedding of patriotic Amcri-
can blood upon the soil Of Spain,
the expenditure of millions III
money to carry on d righteous war
for humanity, the opening Of an
|enwidcncd market for our home
products, all were considered Of
less moment 70 the 'ncn who lca,:
the fortunes of the Democracy
than the making of politica! is
sue which might bring the party
success. A party which holds its
success paramount to the blood OF
patriots shed for the glory Of our
4lltiun in the succOr of the weak
and oppressed and the extension of
Of freedom and civilization is not
safe to trust with the goyernmcn:
of this great nation.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-08-24

TIE Democratic press is candid
ly admitting that there are tlatter
ing indications of n general and
permanent prosperity in sight, bat
when these signs arc attributed to
the Republican party we are met
with a sneer Of dcrision from the
aforesaid press, which now claims
that the prosperous outlook is dae
to the ''rccupcratiyo powers Of
this country. Let us look back a
few years, however, and contrast
the condition Of the country updcr
Cleveland with that which we find
under Mckinley and ask why :,As.,,'
great rccupcratiyo powers were so
Intellectual when Democrats ruled.
We have heard, OF course, that
the depressed condition OF t'so
country under Cleveland was en-
tire!y due to the peculiar brand OF
democracy he applied in admins
tcring the laws of the country, and
for which he had been renounced
and denounced by his party. This
democracy Of Cleveland fostcre.l
hereto ideas about our monetary
institutions and prevented tie
Democrats from giving the co53n-
try free and unlimited coinage Of
silver at the ratio Of Ii to /. ant!
nSl wonder there was a genera;
state of business depression, it
could not be otherwise. But ROW
we are once more under Republican
rule, and no free silver il sight.
The pulses Of trade arc beating
strong with increasing vitality. the
recuperativo power of the country
is ut work and the people are feel
ing better satisfied than at any
time since '92. Now why is it that
under one party, with the same
financial system i'll vogue, the bus
mess Of tho country is in state oi
deep depression, while under the
other it is always reaching ont tc
score higher record marks!
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-08-24

The short pants bosses OF the
county Democracy are running the
party this year, and any Democrat
who deems Il Republican rs it to
remain on earth is viewed viii.
disfavor l!y these little dic,a'crs
and dispensers of purity ta.ors.
Let tho Republicans Of Washing
ton County bear in mind that these
men intend to '<rcdccm' the corn-
ty this fall. This redcmI'tioa, If
it is accomplished, viii! place the
little dictators in the saddle, and
they are plclging themselves to
use their power to the suppression
OF everything Republican.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-08-24
Business After the War.

The advent Of peace turns the
country's thoughts to the business
expansion which is sure to come
soon after the war is definitely end
ed. In other countries, too, there
is strong expectation that general
trade Is about to receive apoWcrTnl
impulse in the United States. The
London Statist predicts that the
end Of the war will bring heavy
investments in the best classes of
American securities. and send large
amounts Of money over here TO
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-08-24
Call For Senatorial COnven-

y call is hereby issued for a
4 convention to be held in Potosi
on Thursday. September 18th,
1898, for the purpose Of non1lnat-
ING 4 Republican senatorial caD;!i-
date from the eth State Senatorial
District. The basis Of rcirosenta-
ton will be one delegate for each
$50 votes cast by the Republican
party III said district IN 1896. thus
giving the respective counties com
prising the district the following
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-08-24
$l.OO Per Annum
County Convention.

At meeting Of the Republican
Central Committee. held in Potosi on
Saturday, August Il, 1898, it was de-
cided to nominate the Republican
county ticket by delegated convention.
to be held in Potosi on
MONDAY SEPTEMBER 18th, 1893.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-08-24

The Republican State Conyen-
ton convened in st. Lonis yester-
day and we hope to see strong
state ticket nominated.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-08-24
DEWEY gave the Dons their in-
tial dr,1bbing and the final polish
ing of the war.

SrA1N is now blaming Chris
Columbus for her troubles. proha-
bly, because Chris is dead and can't
talk back.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-08-24

y REPUBLICAN victory IN Mi
souri, this flll wo,!!,i do much -
raise tElc stale IL notch in the rc-
cord Of progressive statehood.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-08-24

BAgLARDs S.;ow I9N1MEE-. There is
nc pain ii will not relieve. no swelling It
will not sGbtue. no wound 1t viii rot
heal. It viii cure frost bites, cnii5iaius,
and coras. 25 i soc. For safe at Teas
dala's drugstore