davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-26
To St. Paul for Trial.

ST. PETER, Feb 25.-(Specal. .)-Char!es
Valsntine, the burglar who broke into the
postoface early Monday morning and fired
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-26
LATE SOCIAL NEWS,

The engagement of Miss Mae Foley, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 3. Foley, to George
La Brande is announced
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-26
TO REDUCE HIS BOND.
Plea of Charles t. Miller, Assignee
of Robert A. SmftI,

Charles T. Miller, as assignee of Robert A.
Smith, insolvent, yesterday filed statement
Of the financial condition of the estate Feb.
l. The receipts from March 23, 1897, to Feb.
l. 1899, were s17,626.32, and the disbursements
So 1891, leaving a cash balance on hand of
$7.202I.
cash on hand, and the only assets of value
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-26

Living by Grave Side.
The Datoh Panglima Kinta, member Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20

THE Springfield Republican takes Che
Wow that thou la nothing improbable
ln tdr rum1r OF o. clash between l'u7-
s.n aud Japan. THE Japaueac people
won't t1 vHr over Korea. anl We're ore
teru r.fiar 0f brilliant victories on land
auI a.l. driven 0ut iron China. prinol-
rIUy Iy luHn. Thg csCusr FIYcn i1r
Interference was that trs european
powers could nut consent i1 tho dice
memhermr1t 0r iho sralt Malgohan
empire. unI 500 H'Hee Then do. rt1c
uf Acknowledgement was yumWancod hy
tHr European powers th.ma.Iy.H. l,n'-
r|H uEIrs the lead. japan NOW hnla
uuHn yK0r.i..Hs the influence otar
ltuu1 FOO which iho government of She
1aNory Kingdom has for years aapirad.
The fact o. nEHu 90 moan that O. wnr
b.two,u Japan and Russia may De-
Hm1rF tho no1r possibilities.
Th. question Do one OF Interest Co Che
United States hUDuHa of Che position
thIH country now hHH am0Hr the rrrIt
nations OF the world Formerly the
great ry.IHuu center was the parts of
Europe an1 AHIa dominated uy he
Turkish Sultan. aud th.r thIa country
h1I ro material interests. except aH
conditions 90 peace ur WHr affect 600 the
world Hut 20 lH different ln eastern
hHil. The WarhIuHI0H e1gcrHm nt bias
already HaI.I Che powers f1r wr.ttrn
guarantee thHi Iu trade r.shu rhllI
he respected. and thIH Is "a plain notice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20

We have said TINT the Charleston iH
the first vessel on tho now navy % be
wrecked, because we do not regard the
Maine catastrophe aH thurgouhlc 90 any
of the uorllH tn which wauhlgH are
ordinarily EXPOSED ln the course NJ the
duties thDV perform. The now navy d.
now not nftrou years old. reckoning
fflm the launching uf Co.. earliest NDH-
HolH. but thut tIm0 has been ample Tor
% trHt OF the endurance ri the ships aud
tho capacity uf thoIr commanders. The
navy has been very actively employed
lu peace and war. and that 10 has not
heretofore lost ono vessel either by
volumes fDr the SKIN and discipline uf
the service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20


''nn'n''nF "n Hn'n i. AH'h..'
rf',..i .fa'H.i iHe inf'f, about l''n-
.IH "h.'' h.fH orc .' m.Nl M.'' pm
''"sI HIi 'u' VINO '.lA '''N'.
"'..' 'h" N." ''iA ""''i ''f.'
rH.H Dr. beyond question o. v1Ht
~. ...... ". t'i ~. Nh
b.. fI.f..f.rt. KIN, 4r. iIyIr. iB saH.
gubuas. Ur who have awaited thum-
l'.s W our trge-gnl.g1 divorce
,,,i.t ~, 20 ...,t,. &C.,. ,.ri,i.i H.,
DO rafe us cansofa af morality. there
would be q uurreptb.c uhunAnge iu the
movement
We notice n number of similar ra-
marks in other papers 90 those of thU
World on th.f much talked of topic
While their arguments nro 900 doubt
pertinent ana correct Hu On HH they EI.
we submit that iho DnH' or Mr hnh"riH
aud DIE family relations is mot p'rI-
lclnl hy tho luwlr1s lives OF public men.
or the questionable conduct ot r.111a
who avail themselves of cafy divorce.
laws and enter into unlrm partner
Ships The ease OF ih' Congressman
from Utah iH 900 F'n"f.h VI. Dr. 'hr
rpuirl huHAsEi 20 ihtoU N.'Hf ami un-
divorced wives, lnd h.1 position nHIn.
rally attracts Wide attention and causes
Wu'h public comment
But congress does moo u'unllN lhN,
into confederation th' question ".
morality m deciding upon the election
and qualifications Uf iH mcmhrf., nor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20

The most exciting episode Ia the
career OF thr Charleston was when the
crulaoratheu o. Crncl-chnHrd "a N~aHo'
0f tho chilean Parliamentary party
from California 10 chile. and thcro was
danger M "a brush with the fine chilean
Hurront flag of chile. The whole world
HpeCulated on the relative strength Of
the Charleston and the EHmertldu, but
the United States forces iu those waters
were too formidable Cor the ChilrnnH
90 attack IN the Spanish war the
ChnrlUHton'H duty was that ~ being tho
first reinforcement fur Admiral Dewey
and carrying ammunition 90 the squad
ron then facing tho hostile ships of
Germany and expecting 10 meet Ca
mnru'H squadron na 70 had mot Mon
tulu'n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20
CORRECT rnE EnuoH.

An newspapers ore liable to f1ll into
error The rush uf modern journalism
10 90 Wlu that DO Oh marvellous Dol"
Few mistakes are made Boo ihe dlIy
prints Tho anxiety of the 'lIfe rrr'fi-
cr' 10 outrun and oycrrcarh the .'n-
trrprsing" wr.tou on other p1rarf free
qucntly loads the editor Into difficulty.
und be- hos 10 shoulder the hIam" Tor
hiunderG and Tor "iakc1.' 11nHcl.n-
tious and respectable noWHp1n'H
usually ondoavor 90 correct mIH'in's-
monm that have been uu"itlnsly
made, fUm any cause. Th'a'' hove
,ycr. which a, not value their reputa-
tion. or ara willing 90 permit WRONGS t0
q, nncorrccted ana filaeh11df CO. ra-
main undcnisd. Instead OF trying FOO
mako matters rich, sock Co cover up
the nrat error By repeating 0r adding Goo
H.
We do not wish these remafka To- rr-
c.ivo direct nppllration 90 any ol our
conteppor,ri,s. unless they show by
their coursc that the cenHurc o. de-
served. We deslro Co mako 900 allow
ance for the publication of reports that
nppcar 10 be- r5uab,f aud hy which the
most particular OF Hiora may boz do
ceived. So. when 500 refer 90 ODE story
pubiiahed ln the Salt Lake Herald on
saturday morning. and reiterated Boo che
.nme paper on Sunday. ae do not de-
.ir, 10 r,v anything offensive. We
must however. Boo Justice Go ihe lead
,fa of the Church. take this opportunity
OF denying the corroctncrH OF the article
concsrninr trr turning OF tho uthlng
house block into o. public park. ana The
uee.itiye and Lion Houses into "a pub
ile hotel
We have already published the state
mcnt from President Snow ana other
church officials, that they Know Moth
ms ~ such % proposition na that which
the Herald Hot forth with % pictorial
plan. nut that paper virtually declares
that this denial has been made simply
because its own disclosures were 'pro'
mature" That the Church nu'horiuei
were "much put OUT over the puhllca'
ton. and dcplorcd n because "thoy had
not come into the possession VI an Che
property required for perfcctng th'
scheme. This places Thorn ln % falls
position before the public, and that O.
why we pay attention 20 a.
We repeat. there b. no truth whatever
In tho story which the Herald Insists O.
accurate In almost cycry DETAIL 10 nn
nll." II 70 merely the reproduction of
an idea that was HurrcHtcd years ago
and which tho present head uf tNI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20

Tho Negroes Islanders greeting 10 the
United sut. hy th0 new officials of
their uIEI Governments orglnlzrd under
th. tuf.'H#t ul Uncle sum, IN O. very
r.It uu. aud there viii hr Tow AmoH-
UrHH who WNl mot wish Thorn g0dsprud
boo Ln"Ir Efforts tl work ONT their desc
UHE 100 aaUsrIHuun with the principles
uf .G'H republic They have displayed
uu ui..I.auut appreciation NJ the gltu-
acton Hn llg that lH wonderfully encour-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20

n g. possible that tho cnnst survey OF
the waters in which the Charleston was
wrecked lH detective. and that she was
the victim or Imperfect charts Certain
90 De- that hrr officers urc 90 be- held
hllmolUHH until ali the facts are brought
forward. The movements M the navy
Ia the FAR east have been character
iEgd by tho highest efficiency on the
part uf officers and crows. and 10 H.
earnestly to be- hoped that the records
win show that those OF the Charleston
were no exception 60 the rule.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20

roInt'ful Davis county, has had a
new and unusual experience In election
counts. Tho iudgcs tally showed % tlo
between two candidates for city couu-
,IImgn. but recount by tho canvass
.ug board showed 1 third party 90 have
boon elected. Sow the question arises
ua Co thg competency or intent 0f the
judges who made the nrHt count.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20

The reported laaH OF tho United states
cruiser Charleston. o. be- hoped. may
turn out tn Dee less % misfortune than
la now feared. N the Hhip cannot hv
Hlyed from tho roof. however there VIII
hr sincere mourning Tor this inc Hpoci-
mon of thH new navy. ln thlltlruh
nor loss viii be- especially dopl1rvl be-
cause aho was tho nrHt war vessel built
ln this state. and hence California took
pHuoulnl pride Boz her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20

Advertisers who desire TO reach the
country population OF the Western
States and Territories should patron'zo
the "semi-Woelly Nowsi" ita circula-
tion books gIs open to all advertisers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20

CON Macarthur reports that the FIJI
p.aos he bis mot Iu Bile later advance
arc OF q better class than It has been hla
usual fortune tl meet The REASON o.
pluu-hcy gave him o. friendly wcl-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20

The deadly railway collision cam-
poign keeps up ita ond of the business
without tot or hIrdfHuCg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20

| boys
| win
at llc
Ind lar
nteuce
|n Apr
eek
yaA ms
rvpt to
10 IVES
Rich
| clock s
lroun r
|resbyte
East
A. O. u
" nigh
len rem
ism ~
|ls catli
ng the
on, tho
Ger rest
rutence
are rnl
Tor the
itatn 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20

Of the sultan o, sulu into good
American.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20

|lieiri
|AlAAE
| real M
plume
|titltl
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-04

the kinds to order, examine the aata-
logues and select those that each one
recommends. Rosarians are quite I'M
selfish, each giving free and unquali-
fed praise to all the new sorts that
others than. themselves have introduc-
ed. Public taste is SO highly cultivat-
ed now that none but fine roses OBJ
tain; MO unworthy new rose holds a
prominent place, and it is the pride
and pleasure of florists to send out
none but those that substantiate all
claims made for them. Amateurs can
manage the newest and finest roses
quite as well as they can the old, ia
miliar kinds, for in the South the rose
finds it's ideal climate and soil, and ma
ture does the better part of the work.
How to Grow Flowers.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-04

quarters. The red spider turks at the
apex of the leaves and ON the under
side of the leaves. Every yellow or
sickly green leaf had better be taken
off and destroyed and the apex spong-
ed. Moisture is a foe that routs the
red spider, and Immigration with to-
bacco smoke is deadly to the insect
tribe.
It is delightful to sit by the fireside
through a long winter and think OF
dozens and dozens of young roses in
promising condition for the beautiful
spring garden. AS many bright Wis
ions of beauty as the mind can weave,
beside the rosy freight in cold, snowy
winter time, spring time and the roses
will materialize. Every kind of rose
does well in the South and all of them
root from cuttings, and all of them
will come to our very door in Uncle
Sans mail bags already rooted, but
while all kinds do well in perfect lovli-
ness, fragrance and continuous bloom
ing, the Tea roses and hybrids do bet
ter than well.
If any amateur is in doubt about
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-04
AN EASY ONE.

''What occupation would you re-
commend, doctor, as being the most
favorable to long life?"
DIR. Skillful-"Enlist in our navy"
Life.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-04
The Rose in the South.

hundreds of varieties, and every single
specimen possessed of the charming
attributes belonging alone to Tea
roses.
These roses will be found always,
the MOST constant of all flowers TO
bloom, from early spring till late in
the autumn, and in Louisiana until
December. No summer day passes
but that the rose bush and vines of
this class are in bloom. The withered
roses shatter and shed their petals on
fresh unfolding buds, if the bushes
are neglected.; but if the ROSES are cut
and not allowed to form rose balls,
the effect is still better. Wherever cut,
the Tea rose puts out fresh shoots as
readily as any annual plant, and every
shoot bears it's buds and blooms. The
majority of the class bloom in clusters
of from two and three to four and five
buds, which unfolding successfully are
beautiful in full blown roses, half
OPEN and shut up buds closely
c.asped in the green calyN, all on one
long, clean, thornless stem. Tea roses
are not thornless altogether, but the
flower stem lis seldom otherwise than
smooth and shining.
There are several ways to get the
roses, and perhaps of all ways of ar
ranging them, the rose bed is the most
effective. Colors may be selected to
blend from pure white, through all
the blush, peach blow and bright pink
tints to crimson, lake and scarlet. The
finest effect is perhaps obtained by
having the rich red roses in the center
and the other shades blending to
white on the border. Noisettes must
climb and whether on a trellis, arbor,
two story front or an espalier, they
surpass everything in the floral world
for magnificent display of perfect
beauty.
Polyanthus make compact, unique
and lovely blooming hedges. They
border walks, beds or make a frieze
around the fence line, always in bloom
from early spring till late fall. Any
one variety, or all the leading kinds of
the classes may be propagated by cut
tings and by layers, Or they may be
bought in sizes that come through the
mail, on up to the sizes that come by
express and the large dormant plants
by freight. The vitality of the rose Is
great, and only gross disregard of
cultural rules, as prolonged neglect,
will cause it's death, yet to develop the
plants and enjoy the roses in perfec-
ton, the time and the way Of plan ting
must first be understood and then car
ried out. Now is the time to put out
cuttings from large rose bushes. Sc
lect the ripened, well grown branches
of last years wood, with several buds
upon them and either cut with a sharp
knife diagonally, close beneath bud
at the axis of the leaf stems, or follow
the plan of having foot to the cut
ting, which is obtained by cutting a
vigorous side shoot with a piece an
inch or two long of the old wood, as
main branch attached to it, then top
the shoot down to two or three buds
and slit the foot or base of old wood
IL L. 1004f fTand
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-04

the base and up to the bud, leaving
only an inch, more or less, above
ground. Heap some dry leaves over
the soil and the cutting and turn a
cracked glass jar down over it, press
ing the edges of the jar down into the
SOIL This amateur method is minia-.
ture forcing house. The glass protects
from cold, retains moisture and AID
mts the light and heat of the SUM-
shine. No matter where the cuttings
are planted, in exposed or sheltered
places, the rich little bed and glass jar
Will equalize heat and moisture. and
winter storms may drive, snow and
ice may cover the earth, and when
spring returns and it is warm enough
to uncover tender plants, these rose
cuttings will be found in plump, firm
texture with the top bud pink and
swollen ready to form leaves. They
will grow rapidly because the roots
will have formed plentifully. AS
rule it is better to leave them for
year where they are, and then TRAINS
plant them to permanent places Rose
beds are formed thus of cuttings that
are not moved at all, and when the
bed is in a conspicuous position ever
green boughs of balsamic cedar or re-
sinous pine may be Laid over the sur
face, and removed when they turn
brown. Evergreen branches are sweet
smelling and do mot imparta ciuttered,
unkempt aspect to well kept lawn if
thus renewed.
Tt is a good plan to put out rose
cuttings a foot or more in length, as
the base where the roots FORM will
then be down below freezing point in
winter, and to where the moisture ex-
lists in summer.
We can propagate from cuttings or
by the old system of layering, or
bending down branches, if we have
the established plants or vines to take
cuttings from, but if we are scarce of
varieties and desire the new kinds, the
best way to do is to make out list of
two or three of each and send it to the
florist. just one new rose of
each kind is not enough. It may
chance to be weakling and convey
wrong idea of the rose, and it may be
''the first to fade. away" leaving us
with none of it's kind. Our first La
France, long ago, Was a siclkIy plant
that languished through two summers
and died at last. Two morewe order
ed and one was superb, far beyond the
other. This and similar experiences
have proven it the better plan TO get
at least two of new kind and even
more. Several of one fine variety are
better than one lone plant, at any
time, even if all are fine specimens.
One may bloom when the other may
chance to be resting, never leaving
time barren of that particular rose.
Now is a fine season to order the
new roses by mail or express. They
suffer less from cold in transporta ton
in their warm wrappings of moss
and jackets of oil paper than from
heat Late in the warm spring or, early
summer. Pot these young roses in
we'll drained jars and let them stand
in a cool greenhouse until time Ito
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-04
FLORAL DEPARTMENT..

Address all communications to Floral De
partment Agriculturist, DeLand. Fla
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-03
BRYANT NEW6Y'S SENTENCE
Eight Months in the County Jail and a
Fine OF $500

Eight Months in the County Jail and n
Fine OF $500
Bryan, Newly was today sentenced to
eight months In the county Jail and to
pay a fine of 5000 and costs of the suit.
His otfcnse was the shooting OF Benjamin
Calkins. young citizen of Longmont
The cour, took occasion to characterize
rs useless and reprehensiole the habit OF
carrying revolvers aud denounced from
the bench all who do so. To this habit
and hot TEMPER, Newby's act and his
present ptedicamentare due The money
cost TO Mr.. Newly will exceed $1,000,
but as he almost killed MIR. Calkins his
shooting doesn't come cxtravagan,ly
high. A motion for a new trial was
made by Mr.. Minor bu, overruled by
the court Hon. Thomas Macon, the
Denver attorney, was pres.
ent to assist Judge Minor in formulating
the case for appeal.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-03
All E1g|01d
AS|0[iS1ed
LONDON is ANGRY.
War ONCE Under Estimates Strength oil
the Enemy.

War Once Under Estimates Strength oil
the Enemy.
London. Nov. 3-Tbe Partisan account
OF Ladysmith affairs are astonishing the
people here. Paris knew OF the fall Of
Ladysmith before London did That
here is leak Is apparent. The war of
fice is silent and there is great dissatis
faction over its m,srep, esentation OF the
Dundee defeat. which the English were
made to believe was victory for the
British. The government is convicted
OF fooliohly making conicmptuous est
mates OF the enemy.
White telegraphs today: Have suf-
hcient troops to hold all Natal and end
the war"
General Joubert has protested agains;
the use of lyddite by the British big
naval guns. as inhuman. The author
tiles have ridiculed this protest, Claiming
i, is used by Germany. Austria and Eng.
land. Ii has fivd or six times the power
81 powder.
Nineteen battalions OF militia have
been ordered to hold themselves In
readiness for immediate service in Sout a
Africa.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-03
STATESMAN hECkER.
Has $4,000 in Bank aud VIII Garry Lyons,
Himself Ut.

Has $4,000 in Bank aud VIII Garry Lyons,
Himself ut.
"They say there's lot of Popuplists at
Lyons said statesman lohn Hecker at
the Boulder station last night. He was
airing his views 20 II. NJ. Minor, Grant
Halderman and the writer. well, SIT,
III show them there 'aint any Populists
there at all. I've been down to Denver
and seen 'Dolph lang and Dol phi and
me have arranged il that Lyons goes all
right. The Pops 'aint in 1t morn rab
bit. I'm going over there mysel-uf and
carry it for Supple aud the Republi,
cans"
well, what about that be, with
Sandy" John?
"Yes, sir, yes, sir, that's all right.
SANDY" demanded that Pete Werley
get the check cashed because he didn',
know about ny check. Veil. got $1,000
IN the bank besides the brewery money
and III bet any part of that tina, Cap
Supple gets elected. I'm going to LYONS
my sel-uf. And see tina, Lyons 90 all
right. Yes, sir. got $1,000 in the bank
and"
But the train was Of and the states.
man brea,hlessly oaugh, on,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-03
Our W ord
Guard

over every transaction in our house, in
surfing you satisfaction not merely for the
worth of your money, but to the full linn
it of values. Our word is behind every adj
vertised statement insuring you of its
absolute truth. The number of people
who daily visit our store speak for our
methods better than we can. If you have
nothing else to do--evenif you do not care
to buy come and look. 1t is interesting
to watch others, sometimes, and you will
see with your own eyes the why's and
wherefores of our leadership.
The weather is unusually fine lust
now, but the calender reminds us of
heavier underwear and heavier clothing
There is long stretch of winter ahead.
Our line of underwear, coupled with our
low prices have been the talk of the town.
We are selling extra heavy fleece lined
shirts and drawers, regular value any
place 75c. Our price
SOC.
Our natural wool Dudley mills made for
first class retail trade, nicely finished in
every way worth ST. 90 per garment. Our
price
Use.
We have named only two numbers,
but we carry all grades up to the finest.
Just remember that we give just little
better goods here, at little lower price
than elsewhere.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-03
GAME AT The SPRINGS.

Prof. Elddr wired the Camera at AK
hat the game at Colorado Springs be.
!ween the props and high school result
ed in zero. 1t was finely played game,
ne said by phone, and none Of our boys
were hurt. One OF the Colorado Springs
boys was hurt slightly.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-03
Democratic s.chem. Gather.

Chicago, Nov. 3-The National Dem
ocrauc committee will meet here tor
business and conference with leaders
November 40. Mr.. Bryan will be pres.
ent and many congressional leaders are
expected to stop off on their way to
Washington. 1t is expect an address
will be issued, to be governed largely by
the results Of next Tuesdays election,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-03

John Hecker offered to bet $40 yester-
day that Supple would be sheriff and c.
w, Sanborn called him. P. J. Merely is
stake holder. This is the first bet be.
yond hat or two heard from on this
tails election
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-03
The Duty of PopuiIst..

A number of Populists have al last
come TO the wise conclusion tina, the
night next Tuesday will be between the
Mckinley Republicans on one side and
he Silver Republicans and Democrats
on the other side. The wise Populist
will vote the latter ucket.-Boulder
Herald.