davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-13
Eoreen.t Of n st,te Ticker.

New York, Aug. bit is reported
that the Democratic managers hHv,
agreed on the following State tickets
For Governor, Roswell p. Flower. Fol
Lieut. Governor, William +. Sheehan, Of
Buffalo. For Secretary of State, Franz
Rice. For Comptroller, Frank Campbell
For Treasurer, Elliott Danforth. Fol
Attorney General, s.. W. Rosendale. Their,
ia strong ttlk of "a combination which
will be made to defeat a portion of thii
tirkat
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-13

EAST LIVERPOOL, o., Aug. 13.-Ed.
Smith, the Denver pugilist, has issued a
challenge 10 fight jim Hall, Bob Fitz-
simmons or jim Corbett for the largest
purse offered. Smith ctn be backed hers
for 81, to fight any Of the big middle
weights, or Godfrey, Joe McAuli1e or
KiIvafu
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-13

New Life-ssvIng s~tntions.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1~3.-Contracts for
creating %lifs-saving Stations at Burnt Isl
and, Ne, and Ouonocontaug, K. l., have
been awarded by the Treasury Depart,
ment, w. II. Glover, Of Rockland, Ne
receiving the contract for the former at
$5,495, and Randolph Bently & Co., o.
Westerly, r. l., the latter at SO, 800.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-13

LONDON, Aug. 18.-Mr. Timothy Har-
rington, presiding at a meeting of the
Dublin League, announced that he was
obliged for the present to discontinue
grants to evicted tenants. He said an
appeal would be made forthwith to start
a daily paper In Mr. Parnell's interest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-13

W~AsHrNGToN, Aug. 13.-For Now England
Cooler; generally fair, no rthwesterly wlndsI
fair Friday.
For Eastern New York: Generally fair,
northwestcrly winds.
For New Jersey: Local showers; north.
westerly winds; cooler.
For Western New York and Western
Pennsylvania; Fair; northwesterly winds and
stationary temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-13

VIENNA, Aug. 1.-Two young students
of this city, who attempted o. ASCEND th(
DachsteiD, near Ischl, lost their way i'm ::
dense fog. One fell over a prea.piCs and
was killed. The other was found, almost
starved, after forty-eight hours -errch by
q resouing parity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-13
EngInnd Mourn. for LowaIl.

LONDON, Aug. 18.-The Times says that
the death of James Russell Lowell is
more keenly aud widely felt in England
than would be that of any other Ameri-
can, or indeed any a not a fellow
countryman. With his death there
passes into history a really remarkable
mau.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-13
A sUBTERRANEAN CITY.
Remarkable Discovery lately Made in a
District of Russia.

Remarkable Discovery lately Made in a
District Of Russia.
In the right bank Of the river Amoo-
Daria, near the town of KarlSi, in Bo-
khara. grottos have been found AMONG
the hills leading to a s-ubterrancan city,
the evidence of which dates back into
antiquity. Silver coins and inscrip-
tions of the time of Gapora I. (the
first Persian king of the G%assanidean
dynasty, who lived about 200 years b.
CD were found in the place. The sub
terranean town, says the Chicago Jour
nal, stretches Owe a distance of more
than three versts (about a half mile)
with streets, lanes, squares and hang
ing fountains. In some places the
ground on the top has caved in, but the
largest part Of the city can be passed
through without the least difficulty,
BY the light of the miners lamp, the
place presents a quaint, fantastic ap-
pearance. There are houses in perfect
construction, one or two stories high,
with a pretense of architectural ele-
gance, and filed with furniture and
various domestic utensils. The ceiling
or upper covering of the streets is con
Structed of blocks of ~alabaster GRANTEES.
The natives of Bol1hara knew Of the
place long ago and carried away many
silver and gold coins, ornaments and
utensils of great intrinsic value and Of
still greater archaeological Importance.
The Russian authorities of Bokhara
have made arrangements to take care
of the antiquities of the place, and sent
notice of its discovery to the Archeo.
logical society at Moscow. The society
has sent a commission of experts to
make explorations during the summer.
Second deposit Gor U,DDdns ana
NEW York, Aug. 13.-The second de-
post Of $500 IA side in the lightweight
championship for 81, 900 between Jack
| McAulitfe, of Brooklyn, and Austin Glib
bons, of Paterson, N. j., has been posted.
The balance of the stake money is to be
posted on August 20, when the Granite
Club will also deposit 81, 000, the amount
of the purse it offers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-13
The Now Frenoh pIlnIster.

PARIS, Aug. 18.-The new Minister to
Washington, M. Patenotre, will sail for
America soon. He was formerly the rep
reSentative OF France In Morocco.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-13
THE DEAD POET.

kilograms of sympathy Pouring In from
the Old and New World.
Boston, Aug. 13.-Deep sorrow is ex-
pressed on all sides over the death OF
Hon. James Russell Lowell.
kilograms of sympathy have been
pouring in all day from prominent men
in this country nd England. The an
nouncament of his death $ felt as a Sc
we're loss.
The funeral services will be held in APP.
pleton Chapel, Cambridge, at noon to-
morrow. Bishop-elect Brooks will prob
ably oficiate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-13
SCORES.
The Now Yorks wiz the FINAL Game from
Anson's Tenn.

AT NEW YORK
New York .........O g 0 0 . 0 0 0 o. 8
Chicngo.........O 1 o o q 0 / o O. .
batteries Rnsie and Buckley: Hutchinson,
Gumbert and Nittridge.
AT BOSTON.
Plttsburg ........O 0 0 o . 2 0 0 O. 4
Boston q o U 1 0 0 . L Z
Batteries Calvin and Miller Stalcy and Ben
nett.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia. 900 o . o 1 0 3 p 8
Cleveland. ........l 0 0 2 0 o o o O. 8
Battories-Espe and Clements; Young and
thinner.
Al
BROOKLYN Cincinnati game postponed on ac-
count of wet grounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-13

st. Lo~uls.........O 1 o 0 / l / o. 7
Washington .......3 0 o 0 o 0 o . O. 8
Batteries-McGnl and Boyle; Carsey and
MCGuire.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-13
AT PHILADELPHIA.


BROOKLYN Cincinnati game postponed on a,
ouu of wet grounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-13

Lebanon........ 80 0 0 o 0 0 0 o l. Q
Rochester e.. .....1 o 0 0 o o 0 o o. l
Batteries-G oolnu ana Kurz; Bluuyolt and
Sage.
AT NEW HAvEN
New Haven-Albauy game postponed on
account OF rain.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-20

Dr.. Liebig / ca. are regular graduates in medt.
clue Ind surge ~. and sp cinl practi suthor.
lied by tho stat Of Missouri, Cslifo mia and
diseases whether caus, d by ,mprudence, excess
| or cOnsagOn). seminal weskn %, might lsssey
sexual debility, loss OF sexual power nervous de.
biltty less nerve force). diseases ~ the blood
q. phi IL. gon'rrhna. glest and stricture) cured
Cur BILE csses guaranteed with life member. hip.
Ch"r2 low Thousands Of cases cured. All
medicines are specially prepared for each ,ndivid-
us' case It lab ratory No injurious or poisonous
No time lost I, ON business Patients At dis
lance tr"at,d BY letter and expr+ss Medicine
sent everyw free from gaze or br-skage, In
syst M AZ we'll - liver. kidney. and gravel com.
plants. rheumatism, paralysis and al other
| c Lronic Diseases.
Writ for illustrated papers ON def vmi.ies, club
Feet curvature of the spine, piles. tumors. cancer,
cntarrh. bronchitis Inhalation. electricity m. z.
neti>m PARALYSIS. epilepsy. kidney, bla de Eye.
ear. skin and blood. aud all surgical operations
fer lad, patti. nts.
TAe only Reliable >urgical ard Medical Insti.
sutc m.king q sp cialt, of private Diseases.
III blood d's-ases sue esssully trea.ed. syphi.
htfc poison removed from the system with ut
mercury New restorative treatnl. M .ur oss OF
vital power. Persons unrb I" visit US may be
treated at home by correspond. nee. All con,mu.
mrnts sen. by mail -xpress securely PACKED.
one perh nal tht+rvs W prefe red Gail and con.
/ suit US, or send history If your and we will
send In plain wrapper our book Of priva'e. q =.
spermat"rrh ga. inpotency. syphilis gonorrhtss.
Or iebig h Co. are the only qualified or re-.
spons bic specialists Lett in Montana since the
flee hours ON a. m. to s p m and Fl. m TO
p m, or by appointment in obscure and urkent
cases.
Consultation Free.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-20

Has attained q standard Of excellence
which admits OF no superior
~ contains every Improvement that
produce.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-20
Notice-Timber Culture.
Land Once At Haley. Idaho. ,

Sept. Y, 1891. I
Complaint having been entered At this once BY
Frank Buwn against James Disregard, for failure
to comply with law ~ to timber future Enl ~
No 527 dated July 2. 1883. upon the NV \ section
10. Township south Raj g. II Esas. in Logan
County Idaho. with . view to the concell ton Of
. entry contestant alleging thai the said James
Osterxnrd ueser planted ans portion Of said land
90 seeds o. custings nor never cultivated said land
in any manner reqniE+A by Law. ana the time for
him TO do 90 long since EXPIRED.
The said ps ties are her. b, summoned 10 ap.
pesr ~ this ofacs oh the Path day October SOL
at 2 o clio p. IN to r+sponn aud furnish testt.
mony concsrntng said alleged failure.
". i. 1lLEY,
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-20
Application tor Pc mission 10 Gu Timber
from the Public Domain.

Notice IL hereby given that I, the undersigned
nave male application to the Honorable >ecre.ary
OF the Int tor for permission TO ut and remove
timber for agricultural. domestic AMI mining
purposes from the ouelic don. ain, along tire head
OF Antelope Greek. about 10 n.tlea Of Areo In
Alts,Fss county. Idaho MARX HIjkRT
HALEY. Idaho, Sept. o. 1891.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-20
Notice for Publication.
RoMksrRAD RI o..
Land Once It HALEY. Idaho.)

Land Once at HALEY. Idabo.)
Sept. IA. 1891.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following n AIMED
settler has nIed n.tic~ Of hts intention 10 make
hnsl p,oof IN support Of his chin. sDd thst ssid
proof Will BE- mace before the Register and Re
cetvef at HALEY, Idaho. O. tober 70, 1891, viz
WILLIAM FKICKE
for the sw 4 Sec 10. TIP south. R. Is east.
He nam the following witnesses t. prove lis
continuous residence upon. and cultivation of,
said land. viz:
sigls Morrell. W. g. Curry, and Jerry Peck
Of ichton, Idaho, aud
Mtcnael Ferris of HALEY. Idaho.
W.T.. RILEY,
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-20
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE.
Estate Of Martin Stowe, De.
ceased,
September 2. 1891

Notice il hereby given that letters testamen
on the estate OF Martin stowe. deceased. we're
granted 70 the unds rs gned the LIST day Of July
1891. y the Probate ,.ourt Of Alturaa eounty
All persona having clsims Auainst SAID estate are
required to exhibit them 70, allowanre at IN,
residence in liai ey. Alturas county. Idaho with
ten months after the date of this notice. or they
shall be forever barred.
This tn day Of Jnly. 1891.
A1.IE A. STOWE
Executrix Of the estate OF Nartis Stowe deceased.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-20
Notice of Probate of viii.

State Of Il aho. County Of Aituras. In the Pro.
bate Court Of said county.
In the matter Of the estate Of Martin stowe
deceased.
Pursuant b an Order Of said Court. made on the
10Th day OF June. 1891. notice Ia hereby gwen
that Monday the 29th day of June. 1891, II
o clock p. NJ. Of said day. at the Court Rom OF
said Court At the Court Hous. In HALEY In Atura.
cou.ty. Idaho. has been appointed a. the time al
place Tor proving the Will Of said Martin Steve
decea-ed. and for h airing the application of Attic
A. Stowe for the issuance to her II letters Tesla.
mentsry, when ana wher, any person tnterestc.,
may appear af.d cobtsat the same.
Dated the 18th day VI June, 1891.
Z. b LENNON.
Probate Judge.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-20
"BIa CHEF" LODE MINING CLAIM,

"BI0 CHIEF" LODE MINING CLAIM,
sftusteu about 2h mtles southwest from Martin
p stfice and about one hAif mile south from the
Hub" u inc. IN Lava Greek Mining District
coauty Of Altnrss. State Of Id he, ~ will app.
BY certificate filed August IT, 1891. the once
~ the Deputy Recorder In Lava creek Mining
District. Alturxs county Idaho. In order to hold
SAID pr-mscs under the provisions of Sec 1924
anAnnnt required to hold the same for the years
ending Decemb.r 81, 1884 and 1891. And II, within
ninety DAYS after this not ce by public ation you
fail ar refns. to c. ntri, ute yOul proportion 81
such ext ehditnre ~ co owner. your int+rt ct In
sad claim Will become the property Of the SUBJ
scriber under said Sec. 1924.
J. N WALKER.
Lava Creek. Alturas County, Idaho. Aue ust IL,
1881. al3pc
The state chronicle., 1891-11-11
Some Very Notable Visitors.

Yesterday afternoon the follow
ing prominent business representa-
tives of the good city of Baltimore
arrived here via Weldon: Lloyd I
Jackson, chairman, of Hurst Pur-
nell & Co; DR. Thomas J Boykin,
of Boykin, GARNER & Go; Gen }
McKenny, l White, of Armstrong,
Gator & Co; w H Hennegan, OF
Hennegan, Bates & Co; Andrew
0 Jones, Of w Woodward, Baldwin q
Go; @ II Reeves, of the North
American Insu rance Co; NJ Nol-
ley. of Hodges Bros; w S Powell,
of the Brown chemical Co; Fred 2
Stief,, of Chas NJ Stief; Walter
Ancker. superintendent Floating
Transportation B & o railroad;
DR. Edwin Geer, John r Bland,
secretary Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association; Robert r
Kirkland, Chas B SlingluE of the
! Chesapeake chemical company.
The state chronicle., 1891-11-11
The Chrysanthemum Show

Is now open and a very beautiful
one it is. The scene as one views
the show from the outside is attract
i've, as big window is banked with
those lovely autumn flowers, all fur
nished by Mrs. J. B. Bachelor. In
side there are many attractions.
To the left the first exhibit made
by Mrs. Chas. NJ. Busbee, is a
small one { l6 varieties) but the
flowers are the finest ever shown
here. Next are displays by Mrs.
Fl. Steinmitz, Mrs. H. L. Feudt,
Mrs. P. F. Faison, and Mrs. T. E.
Skinner. On a pyramid in the
centre Mrs. w. W. Smith displays
many varieties. Mrs. Julius Lewis
and Mrs. V. +. Turner have ad-
mirable displays on the right of the
room. Mrs. Turner wins the honor
on extensive display, having 30
varieties. The "Mrs. G. II. White"
in Mrs. Busbee's collection is the
most superb chrysanthemum ever
seen here. Her collection will, by
special request, be sent to Durham
to compete for prize in the show
there. Yesterday Mrs. B. n.
Duke and Mrs. E. A. Heartt,
OF Durham, were here tC
get some points on the show. Be
sides the chrysanthemums there are
other attractive things, there being
a "fancy work" table, and in the
way of edibles no end Of good things
chicken salad, creams, etc. l,
should be remembered that the show
is in aid of the hospital, and i
should have many visitors. Chrys
anthemum bouquets will be for sale
1t will be quite the correct thing t,
take one to the ball tomorrow eve
: ming. Ladies are all the while il
attendance at the show and lunch
con will be served at any hour.
The state chronicle., 1891-11-11
ODD FELLOWS DAY.
This is Great Day in the History of
the Order.


Last night at midnight it was
stated that there were a thousand
Odd Fellows here. There will be
many more to-9ay. 1t is the great
est gathering of the order on record
in this State. To-day the Odd Eel
lows virtually take charge ofthe Ex-
position. They have their own
gate-keepers and ticket sellers.
The committee of arrangement
earnestly requests that every resi-
dent and visiting Odd Fellow will
be in the line of procession at $50
o'clock this morning. The line will
be formed on Fayetteville street, the
head Of the column resting on Ca
barrus street. The following order
will be observed Grand Sire Bus
bee and the carriages with speakers;
citizens in vehicles; citizens in line;
visiting Odd Fellows; resident Odd
Fellows.
At the grounds there will be ex-
ercises, Rev. DR.. @. w. Sanderlin
being master of ceremonies. Ad-
dresses will be delivered by Grand
Sire Busbee, Grand Master Bruton.
Rev. DR.. j. j. Hall aud others.
The state chronicle., 1891-11-11
He DEFIED THE SHERIFF.
And Drove Judge Bynum From the
Bench.

The AsheriUe Mountain Home
Journal reports that most dis
graceful and daring occurrence took
place at Burnsville, Yancey county,
last week, and says the facts are
these: One of the best citizens of
that county, Solomon Carter, had
died very suddenly, and was being
buried. Garret d. Ray, another
leading citizen of the same town.
had not lived on good terms with
MIR. Carter during the latter's life
time, but as death had removed one
of the two, Mr.. Ray thought he
would aid in paying the last tribute
of respect to his departed neighbor
and attend the burial. This SO en-.
ragged the son of Mr.. Ray that he
shot at his father several times,
whereupon Judge Bynum ordered
the arrest of young Ray. He de-
fed the sheriff, but walked into the
court house and with his double
barrelled gun drove the judge from
the bench, cleared out the assembly
and deliberately walked off. Can
all this possibly be true in law abid.
ing North Carolina?
The state chronicle., 1891-11-11
The Cotton Report.
BY United Press.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. The,
cotton returns of the department of
agriculture for November are no. ia
vorable for high rate of yield.
The lateness Of the crop, the ex-
tremes of temperature, the excess of
rain fall, followed by drought, caus-
ing enfeebled vitality and loss of fo-
liage and fruit have been unfavora-
BILE for large crop. On the north
ern border of the belt killing frosts
occurred on the 29th, in some places
as early as the 23d. West of the
Mississippi there has been some i'm
provement during the past month.
The season has been very favorable
tor picking. Quality almost every
where reported high and the fibre is
of good color and unusually free
from trash. The yield as averaged
from the county estimates averages
179 pounds to the acre, distributed
by States as follows: Virginia 151,
North Carolina 178, South Caro-
lima 160, Georgia 1856, Florida 100,
Alabama 165, Mississippi 1SO, Lou
isiana 2OC, Texas 1876.
The state chronicle., 1891-11-11
GORMAN WILL WAIT TILL '96.
Meanwhile He Is Interested in Starting
National Democratic Organ.
BY The United Press.

By The United Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 10. Last
Wednesday Mr.. John P. Poe, the
attorney general elect Of Maryland,
announced that the eMarylandDemoc
racy would soon have an organ OF
it's own. This was published and
caused considerable comment in
political and newspaper circles.
According to Mr.. Poe's idea every
Democrat in the State was to be
invited to become a stockholder and
thus be personally interested in the
success of the venture. It is now
said that this idea really originated
in New York, and was developed
after conference between ex-Pres-
ident Cleveland and Senator Cor
man. The latter stated that he
was not candidate for the Presi-
Dental nomination in '92, and
while not pledging himself directly
he allowed the ex-President to infer
that he would not antagonize his
nomination in any way, but on the
contrary would in a quiet way
help him along. Then followed
general talk about the necessity OF
a national organ, and both agreed
that such a paper would be a'good
thing.
Mr.. German has had some per
sonal experience in this city as tc
the usefulness Of a party newspaper.
and it is understood that he has
conceived the idea of combining il
Baltimore National and State or.
gan, and that Mr.. Poe's announce
ment is in the nature of a feeler
Senator-elect Brice, it is stated
would be one Of the stockholders.
The most important fact in con
nection with this matter is the re
ported withdrawal of Senator Cor
man from the Presidential race, ant
it is explained in this way. Mr.
German is young enough to wait
Though now having national re
putation as party leader, he ha
advanced so much as a statesman
and besides has been so recent,
the target of reform Democrats, VIII
regard him as spokesman, that h
would at this time be a vulnerabl
candidate in the North, where re
form ideas have many followers
The supposition is, therefore, tha
he is shrewd enough to look ahead
By '96 all of the old talk will b
forgotten. Mr.. German will hav
had the opportunity to show tha
he is statesman, as we'll as po
itician, and that he has risen to th
plane so much desired by the Clev'
, land element.
The state chronicle., 1891-11-11
A Terrible Fall.
By United Press.

LYNcHBURc, Va, Nov. 10. A
tramp was found at the Norfolk
and Western tunnel just above here
this morning in an unconscious con-
dition. After being resuscitated
he stated that he was rambling
about the woods during the night
trying to find the road to the city,
when he stepped over the cliff. He
was terribly bruised and cut. He
fell at least thirty feet.
The state chronicle., 1891-11-11
FOOT BALL SEASON.
The Opening Game Played at Athletic
Park Yesterday.

Raleigh was full of college BOYS
yesterday; the orange and black the
white and blue We'd with each other.
1t was the opening of the foot ball
season, the game between Wake
Forest and the University. MANY
were here from both institutions and
the college boys, with good sprink-
ling OF city people, were at Athletic
park when the game was called At
three o'clock. The two sides were
very evenly matched and the game
was hard fought. Each side cheered
its favorites at every point and
when good play was. made the
crowd went wild. Perhaps the most
brilliant play made was the run of
Hoke, of the University, making
splendid touch down. Then
the ball was held by Barnard while
Hoke kicked a beautiful goal. With
in ten minutes of time a difficulty
occurred which ended the game. II
is claimed that furgurson, of tho
University attempted to throttle
Hall, Wake Forest, in a scrimmaoe
The umpire decided that Wake For,
est should be gi.en twenty-five
yards advantage. The UNIVERSITY
| team took exception to the ruling q
! the umpire aad refused to play. Th,
game was given to Wake Forest
At the end of the play the scor,
stood University 6, Wake Forest
4. Umpire: Prince, Wake Forest
referee, Shaw, University. Neither
side was satisfied with the reSul
and it has about been settled tina
they will play again the 2lst inst
When the next game is played i
is to be hoped that there will be al
umpire and a referee who do no
belong to any college in the State
so that there can be no complain
in regard to decisions.
The following composed the teams
University: Gibbs, Currie, Austin
Hudgins, Houston, Little, Bigg:
Barnard, Whidbee, Furgursor
Hoke (captain.)
Wake Forest: Payson, WebI
Hall, Frye, Skies, Garland, Cook
Blanton, Wilson, Howell captain,
Powell.
The state chronicle., 1891-11-11
Suit Against the N. G. Railroad.

A correspondent at Rocky Mount
writes the Wilmington Star:
Last week f. Y. Ramsey, of
Rocky Mount, purchased an excur-
sion ticket from here to Raleigh for
two dollars and twenty-five cents for
the round trip. On his way from
Goldsboro to Raleigh he was put off
the train at Selma, the conductor
telling him his ticket was no good
and demanding the pay to Raleigh
from Goldsboro. The next train
came along and Mr.. Ramsey asked
the conductor if the ticket upon
which he had been rejected was
good and was told that it was. In.
stead of giving up the ticket he had
been rejected on, Mr.. Ramsey paid
his way and now has brought suit
against the n. G. railroad for dam.
ages.