davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-10

HOLDERS of Retzl Licenses are hereby notified that
from and after this date the Bar Rooms or Saloons for
which said licenses are granted, must not be opened be-
fore ) O'Clock A. NJ and must be closed on Saturday
Nights st 10 O'Clock. and on all other nights during the
week st II O'Clock, and no person will be allowed TO re-
main drinking on the said premises after the closing
hours above named
SIMON h. KAAI, Minister Of Interior.
Interior Once, June 9Th. 1882. julio II
It has pleased His II Ajesty the King in Privy c0unCl
to restore the following persons 70 theiF Civil Rights
viz. -
j. OK1ALA, Of Kealskomo. Puma, Hawaii.
P. q. KAvKHEASA, of Kapsahu, -
J. Z. KALI, Of LAhGinA, Maui.
KUzAAU, Of MolokAi.
PAHUPU, of MolokAi.
NAPUALu. Of Nolokai.
Iolani Palace, May q, 1854. ms st.
wHEREAs many complaints have been made to this
Department that various Public Roads in the several
Islands have been closed or INSTRUCTED by owners and
occupiers of lands adjoining or contiguous to such roads.
Therefore, all persons who have caused any such roads
TO be closed are hereby notified TO remove such obstruc-
tons and open such roads within one month from this
date. otherwise prosecution will be instituted without
further notice
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Once, June 2, 1882. jun3 st.
JOHN RrcHARDsOS, Esq, has this day been appointed
Commissioner of Private Ways and Water Rights IN the
District Of Waikiki, Island of Maui, vice Jas. W. Girvin
resigned.
SIMON &. KAAI,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior ORce, May "a, 1882. jun3 st.
The following gentlemen have this day been appointed
Agents to grant Marriage Licenses, viz
SAMUEL EKAULA, for the District Of Waimea, Kauai.
]. KALA. for the District of Lihue. Kauai.
SIMON K, KAAI,
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Once, May 80, 1882. jun3 St.
Mr.. =. KAwAIkU has this day been appointed Road Sur
veyor for the District Of Hama. Island of Maui.
SIMON (. KAAI.
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Oh6ce. June 1, 1882. jun3 St.
Mr.. S. w. PA has, this day, been appointed an Agent to
take acknowledgements to Contracts for Labor in the Dis
trict of Hilo, Island of Hawaii, vice D. K. Pa, resigned.
5. h KAAI, Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Once, May IS, 1892. my27 st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-10
The Mendelssohn Quintette Club.

Runs at the fall Of each wicket: 1 for a.. IL
f, 21-4, 26-5, 800, 36-7, 4G-8, 46--9, 46.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-10

June 18th, the Commemorstion Day of KamehAmeha
1. falling on Sunday. Monday June 18th, will be observed
as 4 Public Holiday, and all Government oHhces through
out the Kingdom will be closed on that day.
W. n. ARMSTRONG, Minister of Interior.
Interior Office, May 19, 1885,. my20-4t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-10
BY AUTHORITY.

1t has pleased His Majesty the King TO
appoint the following gentlemen to be
members of his Cabinet =
Hon. Walter Murray Gibson, Premier
and Minister of Foreign Affairs, vice
His Excelleucy w. L. Green resigned.
Hon. Simon X. Kaai, Minister of the In
terror, vice His EXcellency w. n. Arm
strong resigned.
Hon. ]. E. Bush, Minister of Finance,
vice His Excellency J. s. Walker resigned.
Edward Preston, Esq, Acknowledgement,
vice His Excellency w. n. Armstrong re-
signed.
Iolani Palace, Honolulu. my20 1t.
SALE OF LEASE OF GOVERNMENT
LAND.
OK Wednesday, June 14th, 1892, at the the front en-
trance OF A!iiolsni Hale, st . O'Clock. noon, will be sold
st Public Auction, the lesse of all that tract Of Govern
ment Land situate in the District of Eva, Island of
Oahu, and
K NJ o w n AS VAIN A NJ u.
TERMs-Lease1 10 years. Upset price, 500 per annun,
payable quarterly in advance.
W n. ARMSTRONG, Minister of Interior.
Dept. of Interior, Honolulu, 18th Nay, 1881. my1s St
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-10

SIMON b. KAAL, Minister Of Interior.
Interior Once, June 9Th. 1882 julio st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-10

II. r. II. PRINCESS LIKELIKE and Honorable A. ).
Cleghorn gave a very pleasant entertainment, a
lunch, yesterday , P. n, AZ their residence at Wal
XIX in honor of Captain Hope and officers OF II. b..
NJ. ). Champion. Croquet ON the lawn, prone
nades in the beautiful grounds. and dancing on the
floor of the spacious lanai. afforded a variety Of di-
version TO a large aSsemblag OF the society of Ho-
nolulu. His Majesty the King was present, also II.
Il. II. Princess Liliuokalaui His EXcelloncy Gov
ernor Dominis, His EXcelency the Premier, II. b.
NJ. Commissioner Major Wodehouse, Mrs. Wode-
house, Miss Nodchouse. Madame Feer, Mile Feer,
Capt. Mist, Il. n, Mrs. Mist, Miss Mist and num-
erouS other guests. The occasion afforded a very
pleasing illustration of Honolulu sociability 10 the
gallant naval guests.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-10

AT kspiolani Park to-day the race meeting viii
mmenc az ? pm, when the Kariolani Plate is
to be run for. There are three entries Tor this
race, four for the Queen Emma Pate Venus and
Stanford Colt being ia both these races. Between
these events 4 race for 3-year Odds viii De run. in
which Hancock and General Garfield VIII compare
PAGES with one another. The full programme
Of these races. and Of the thirteen events that are
to come of ON Monday. VIII Dc found in this issue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-10

It has pleased His II sjesty the King in Privy counCl
to restore the following persons to their Civil Rights
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-10

The following are the names Of the members Of
the House who voted for striking out Clause IL Of
the Tax Bill which would have imposed a tax for
Road purposes Of one tenth Of one per cent on real
property: Hons. c. +. Bishop, F.. Isenberg, n.
huihelani, J. l. Dowsett, J. Moanauli, @. Rhodes, j.
Mott Smith, J. kaae, J. kcau, Ii. w. Lahilahi, >.
h. Mahoe, J. Kaluhi, J. Nakookoo, !. Kamakele, J.
Gardner, J. Nawahi, =. Haupu. J. NJ. kauwila, G..
W Pilipo, :. Aiwohi, W. II. Rice, J. Kauai, G. b..
Palohau, 5. X. Kupihea. A.. Kaukau. Hons. ]. o..
Dominis, j. p. Parker. c. II. Judd. II. 4. Wide
mann, 2. Z. Kanoa, T.. h. Liikalani, T. Pahia. +.
Brown, G. E. Richardson, J. kauhane, n. H.. Ma
hInu and j. h. haunamano voted with the Govern
ment for the proposed tax.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-10

His Excellency the Minister for Foreign Affairs,
speaking in support of the item for salary Of 4 civil
engineer in the House yesterday, said that this
country had need Of a man OF eminent skill, not
merely to devise the construction of durable roads,
but especially to devise engineering works; sc that
the water supply Of the Archipelago should be
economised to the utmost advantage, by construc-
ton of interior lakes, etc, so rs 10 increase the
means of irrigation. We think the country is TO
be congratulated on this vote which. if a fitting
incumbent of the Office be secured, will lead 10
far mere saving on current expenditure than the
amount of salary, quite irrespective Of the new
works the engineer may devise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-10

THE election of Officers of the Fire Department
took place on Monday, with the following result =
Chief Engineer, J. Mott First Assistant Engineer,
r.. Levers Second Assistant Engineer, c.. b. Will
son. The vote for the two first was unanimous,
Mr.. James Dodd ran Mr.. Wilson close for the third
place, the vote being II to 50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-10

AT the last meeting of the Cousins Society the
annual election of officers took place with the fol-
lowing result President, DR.. J. NJ. Whitney
vice-president, Mr.. J. B. Atherton secretary, Mr..
Oscar White foreign corresponding secretary,
Miss NJ. A. Chamberlain home corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Benfeld treasurer, Mr.. W. W.
Hall elective members of the Board, Mrs. c. NJ.
Hyde and Mr.. F. w. Damon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-10

THURSDAY was the festival of Corpus Christi
usually observed in Roman Catholic countries
with much religious ceremony. Masses were said
to avoid any interference with the business traffic
in the streets, the Procession of the Host, which
should have been the characteristic ceremony of
This procession of ecclesiastics and worshippers
will pass through the principal streets of the city.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-20
Burnt Pow oCr.

Alas. The approach ofthc thri>tu
-(Chri,t's} Holidays Holy ay-
i. as usual, signalzcd rs > ieui!.h crri
OF deadly d~eyil,ry wherein wlltAey su.
gun-powder rae, neck and meek 4
see which can Ni,. or cripple aud dis,
grace, and ruin. the largest number q
human beings who had previously beet
repu,ed good aud vel meaning Ell
sens "A dozen years sgo oue IT h,
brightest, h~andsonest. and most popular
Young men in upper South Caruina va.
Pat Henry Of Spartanburs. ~eouueetco
with leading families 10 Rugh,ri r6,
Caldwell. aad Burke county OF \"rtl
Carolina. \ telegram a.
"SrARrANB re, December - ga
Monday . eut v young u,u. l'a'f st
Henri aud JouU kcs Ulit u.rS e
rtolic bean tuga.el iu a. AIRED "h.gt
they cnueayue "a gu >,ri.c with bows am
knives, resulting fatally = h
The difficulty ,ccIs,d 4hs.t "a BAL.
mile from The city limits. whtre h..y
va, found aith two >tat> IN h., tl,a,I
one OF which piercing hi hear; va pro
nou ed the cause - us d,a.h.
John Kelly va> a ii ,snau on tie SPAR
tauburg aud Union Raliroad. aud Fat
Henry a nephew and clerk ot CAP I. u
q. Britain Of our city. Henry has not
yet be, u arrested,
KANSAS CITY Mo 10. At the village
of Everton. On Ihur-day a number Of
men became involved in . row. aud one
Of the young men, named ha.r>, dTcN
his pistol and fired at another bat mss
cd his mark, aud shot his owu father.
pr. Harris, through the heart. hcatl
vas lpstantaneouS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-20

ANOTHER YoUSG SToTT-HEART-
II has been a pleasure for TIE fdr"rr
and Mechanic 10 speak words Of COM
mendation and encouragement OF quite
a number OF Young Southerners. who n
disregard of family traditions. and socisl
circumstances took of their coats aud
took on a trade.-to work their wayfto
prosperity and usefulness by m~anhopi's
mus les and mechanical -kill.
Aud now W. note another instance.
On Wednesday II n. in the heigH oi
the holiday season. when ~outirrn
homes md festivitie> are most engaging,
our Young frien |. John I. Kerr. son OF
the late David ". Kerr Of iIaw RAer.
the well known farmer. will start for
Boston to enter machine shops. and
learn the trade.
This is well. The South IS sorely in
need OF skilled mechanics. capable of
taking charge Of mills, factories. foun-
drys. ra lroads. bridge building. and the
like. Day BY day the demand for intel
ligent labor Of this class i on the IN
crease. and is well paid. There are scores
Of mechanics in North Carolina WHO
earn fully double the earnings OF the
editor OF the FdrDter and Mechanic. We
could cite four or five cases Ike this
two brothers start out in life with equal
aid from parents.in tie first circles. One
brother takes the profession OF law, or
medicine. or the pulpit. The other
brother. after much hesitation, and to
the CONSERVATION Of his family. puts on
a mechani, ..overalls." and is soon al
most unrecognisablc under the SCOT and
orirle of his work. Three years later
the young men stand on a par in public
estimation. while the w~orkingman earsts
far he largest sdiaryi And certainly
feels much the most independent.
These may appear exceptional cases.
Perhaps in so, e respects they are. But
one thing IS unquestionable, the South
is undergoing a steady change, material
and mental. and the young man who
has not a decided taste. capacity, and
favorable situation for studying a Pro-
t~ession. had far better learn some prac-
teal pursuit that will yield a steady sup
port. while helping to build and develope
the country.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-20

A conference with the Building Com
mission ~ju>tlfies the expectation that the
Asylum will be ready for the
baton Of patient, about the middle Of
J nuary CT lst February. The main or
centre building and one wing is complies
ed and will soon be furnished and made
ready for about 29O patients. The law
provides that when ready, 100 patients
shall first be taken from the Asylum at
Raleigh aud removed to Morganton p
tlcnts haillng from Western counties;
atie that, the Jails IN the Western por-
tion OF the State are t be relieved Of
persons who are now chained and con
fined "a dangerous cases Ut insanity.
When tae Institution will be reaey to re-
ceive outside patients Is now uncertain.
Applications for admission into the
A,ylum should be filed with the Super
in,endeat at Morganton.
The ,lary of the Superintendent was
fixed al -, 1000 per annum, with board.
g., ii the Institution, ana the Assistant
Physician 81, 300, with board &c, inthc
institution.
The Offices # Steward Matron, Engi
neer, and other places, will be filed at a
future meeting Of the Btard. when the
wishes of the Superintendent will be con-
suited
The law requires that the Superintend
ent thall be- married man, but the As
,istant may be unmarried. DR.. Murphy
is married bar DR. billiard is not.
pr. u. Whitehead Of Salisbury, was
I ect d Presid t # the b ard, and Mr. J
A Dickson Of M~organton, Clerk.
A. the law directs. the Directors di-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-20

THE MIDLAND MUDDLE.-When
last weeks paper went to press. the Var
borough House was the scene of the
usual caucussing and other GUESSING which
accompanies political Railroadery in
North Carolina. Somewhat uncxpect-
eddy Mr.. w. e. Best and Messrs. I ole
man. Denny. and Company. comprising
1.-The Boston Syndicate" put in an ap-
p~earance and showed fight. That is
they refused to surrender the Newbern
r r., unless forced to do so by legal
process.-a process somewhat slow when
It comes TO fighting the ''nine points
Of law" comprised in-"Possession.'
Judge Carruth, who had pledged his
colleagues to surrender the road within
30 days if something were not did by
them, favored the carrying out of this
agreement; but the others couldn't see it.
In the words of the poet tliey-"placed
their thu ibis upon their nose. and spread
their fingers QUIT Then fluttered like a
fan! The up-shot of it all will be-
Well. you can guess as easily as We
can J.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-20

Relative to Thurlow Weeds post
mortem affidavit about the murder of
Morgan. the renegade mason. the Dur
ham Plant says:-
"A prominent physician of thi. town
informs US that he was intimatel. ac-
quainted with Mr.. John Il. Williams, OF
Warrenton. dead nov tor some four or
five years. VIII" vas for Il long time a
naval officer. and he SAYS that Nj. Will
iains told him that he had seen MORGAN
and talked with him as many as fifty
times N ConstantiI.ople. That he was
dressed as a Turk, and Mr.. Williams
told the Doctor also what he was doinr.
but he has forgotten what his occupa-
ten was"
A great many mock Morgans." or
as the phrase ran-"Good Enough Nor
gan for election uses,"-haye been
met with in all parts of the world
but there is little doubt that the original
Morgan was killed; though it is as abb
surd to charge the crime upon the Ma
sonic Order, as an order, as to blame
the ku kluX for certain crimes done bv
drunken fools who used the cover of the
order to execute personal deviltry. A
daughter of Morgan living in Penna.
says no tidings of her father ever came.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-20

LITERARY.-Rev. II. Laficrty was
the guest Of Mrs. NJ. c. Williams. while
in Raleigh, and made friends OF all who
met him; though from what we hear
his lecture rather failed to come up 10
public expectation. 1t was Interesting,
but somewhat toe much poke funny.
Miss Francis E. Fishcrs's new
novel is called-"IIeart OF Steel the
steelv heart being that of I! c heroine
Miss Irene Lescar. The scene is laid in
the old world with New World inter-
ludes. Persons who have read it speak
highly of it. A Wilmington bookseller
sold fifty copies the first day. We sup
pose some copies could be sold in Raj
eigh, if our bookstores We're disposed to
%announc its presence on their shelves.
Mrs. Burnett halls from Tennessee
but doesn't lack for a streak OF Yankee
thrift. Her play of 'Esmeralda' aid
handsomely. and she has contracted for
another play. based on her novel Lou
isana,' for which she i To receive So
600 as soon a. finished, aud regardless
OF its success or failure
Miss Annie l. Use Alexander. of
Mecklenburg. is taking her second and
last curse N Il Female Medical College
III Philadelphia. and will soon be ready
Tor her degree.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-20

900 acres good land. well watered.
well timbered. cheap. Write To Mr.
: Glenn. Franklinton.
-One Of the results Of the National
Hotel purchase wa $4,000 to 10000
in improvements. The latest is the
bic sewer.-a thing very much needed,
and a great benefit to adjacent res dents
who have connecting pipes y Iarty
of convicts were engaged IN dlg9l :
this State Enterprise. one OF these
attempted to escape yesterday. ana I'M
crack of Winchester rifles was after the
fashion of Wheeler's cavalry. The NJ
gro is said to have knocked down with q
brick a man who attempted TO ot"l
him. Finally he was caught,~up q
tree" ON Col J N Heck's premises.
~The Farmer ami Mechanic paid
last week above ESQ for paper, and
al4.36 for postage, far the past month";
This shows us lbs. GO copies to the
pour.d) mailed to points o"tStfe 81 " AZ
cou,ty.-wherein We have about 800
subscribers wlo are not charged pos
tage. The bulk of these subscribers
reside in Franklin. Orange. Alamance.
Durham, Chatham. Moore, Gum
berland. Richmond, Harnett. Johnston,
Nash. Warren. Wilson, Edgecombe.
Halifax. and otter counties within %
miles of Raleigh, along the four Railways
leading into the city Advertisers have
rarely had a better opportunity TO reach
the best classes of North tarolinlans.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-20

HIGH.-Raleigh is the costlicst place
of residence in North Cirula.a. Rents
are high, fuel higher, boarding still
higher; and there are many little en-
penses incident to every state capital
which swell the ''mickle' INTO "muckie. -
We pay sl60 u Year for three small
secOnd-story rooms sl.50 per week for
iire-wood; sl6 per month for table
board, (poor at that), 81 for %lauudress.
and many other expenses N similar
proportion. These are equal to New
York CITY prices.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-20

ACKNowLEDGMENTS.-To Mr.. Chas.
Root Secretary. for ticket to the (2nd)
Dress Rehearsal of Raleigh Phililar-
monte Society. at the chapel of the ID.
ID. Il B. Asylum, last evening. 1t was
M doubt a most entertaining occasion +;
and we commend the efforts of those
nho brought-about the Association.
Raleigh, although the State capital,
and at one time renowned for the num-
Der of its cultivated and wealthy fanIi-
lies, is perhaps the poorest place in the
State in the way OF intellectual recrea-
tons. except in the direction of Music.
Lectures are rarely attended (unless the
lecturer be a PERSONAL curiosity like Tai
mage and others whom everybody
wishes TO see rather than hears L,-
Gums, Libraries, and reading clubs are
unknown. Thespian Societies die after
laying the first egg, Temperance Socie-
ties are limited TO a few. veterans
and even a b.ass-band can hardly be
kept going. True, the dancing club
hops around merrily but it is meant to
cultivate the other end of the body
the giddy end. 1t is to be hoped, there
fore, that the Philharmonic, will keep
alive, IT for no other purpose than to
demonstrate tl.at Raleigh can sustain
has n public manifestation of intellec-
tual cultivation.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-20

WHO WILL REPAY HIS Lot YEARS
AMI SJTFEEiNuI-WlIIam I'cndergast
pleaded guilty when charged w4th pas.
ing counterfeit money at buffalo. an0
was sent u the Pemtenti4ry or one year.
The coin was good aud cow the poor fe.-
low is to be pardcred tor the outrage
committed GU him. -NeU YDyk Xerufd.
There was a similar case while We
were in Albany Penitentiary. Louis
Myers, an educated and worthy German.
The could speak nearly every language
except English) came to this country to
escape conscription as a soldier. He
brought Sc 600 10 gold, and was of course
soon surrounded by sharks When
they had gotten nearly all of his money
they gave him "A counterfeit dollar bill to
pass. He was Of course arrested, brought
into court paid 500 to a ''shyster," and
next day started TO prison. Then he. for
the first time, learned that his LAWYER had
plead guilty" for him, and accepted
three years sentence. Myers went
crazy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-20

Posi- OFFICIAL p. NJ. Join Nichols
is managing the Raleigh office in very
satisfactory manner. of late. He has at
last secured the iron-tront Drawers, or
Paper-Boxes. for banks, newspapers,
schools, and those receiving large mails.
These are 80 in number. and besides Sc
curity, add much to the looks of the
Delivery Department.-The acquittal
of Pennington. the accused postmaster
"f Rocky Mount. does not seem to REM
state him in the favor of tie Washing
ton authorities. 1t is stated that the
Rocky Mount office has been given to
Mr.. David Taylor.-Mr. Jas. L.
Carroll has quit the Clinton office, and
is succeeded by one Amos McCuiloch.
acolored politician, and the Caucasian
cries out against the change.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-20
The Cry is-Ciss Us jam
son for Governor. HelP.
Cassius, or we Sink!

An ably, (and cunningly.) written
letter in Newbern Journal praises both
Senator Ransom aud Senator Dortch,
but cries aloud for Jarvis. aud Jeemes
after him. The articles says:
Then why not carry out the u>ages
of the party and elect INN u the success
>or of Senator Ransom
BY the election OF GOV. Jarvis = The
senate YOU place the worthy Lieut.. Gov-
ernor in the Gubernalor'al chair. and N
doing the former YOU crafty a. the
friends Of the Governor and by the lat
ter YOU a!So crafty ali the TRENDS OF The
Lieut.. Governor, and thus cement the
east aud The west III a manner that moth
inc else can. This viii consolidate the
Democratic forces fer the irving cam
.paI-n u 1851 and | Trims insure the
state 10 the Democratic QUINN IN that
elect H..
senate Ransom has served two
terms ami while | never SAW the horri-
BE consequence attending a third term
Tor even "a President. Yet the Demo-
cratic party and many Republicans did.
and - Apre>>ed themselves n the not
very remote past. andit wili toe unwise
To experiment with even a third term
Senator.
at Governor Jarvis is sent to tie
Senate the Democratic star viii ~ end
in North Carolina. but il not. | greatly
.tar / will set III the dreaded gloom OF
defeat AT the next general election.
\ VOTER.
The editor OF the Joaraui
a. follows:
~ correspondent Trges the selection
Of Governor ThomasJ Jarvis for Tn ed
states senator. There are reason. why
this should not be.
|. The Governor don't il. At least
lie las 30 stated in his letter 10 the
Greensboro Patriot. just ictore the
lection. when he said il was not the
.'dcsire OF his heart 10 seek this posi-
ton.
,. The people don't want him to
have il. This has been sufficiently in
dicated i'll the steadily Demo cratic loss
throughout the State under his leader
ship.
"One more Jarvis pill viii give the
State to the Republicans"