davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-07-16
ard Salem Yadkin and Stokes Counties.

By virtue of an order of the Superior Court of
Yadkin county. will sell at public sale to the
highest bidder the following property at the
following times and places, to-wit:
On Friday, the oath day of July. 1891, at
o'clock p. M, on the premises in Yadkin coun-
ty, will sell valuable plantation lying in
said county on the Yadkin River, adjoining
Wiley Shores and others, known as the Thos.
Glenn old place, and being part of the lands
of the late Tyre Glenn, deceased, belonging to
the heirs OF George M. and Harriet E. Duskin,
deceased. This tract contains 397 acres more
or less, embracing large body of fine and val
liable tnbered land, semp clegred upland, and
about so acres of Yadkin river bottoms. This
is one OF the most valuable plantations now on
the market, and will be sold in lots to suit pur-
chasers.
On Saturday, the 25th day of July. 1891 on
the premises IN Stokes county, on Town Fork,
in Stokes county, adjoining Maj. B. F. Bynum,
DR.. Martin and others, containing $50 acres
more or less-the interest to be sold, being cne-
tenth part of the whole trect This is known
as the Ty.e Glenn plantation.
Terms of both sales-One-half cash and the
other half on a credit of nine months with Sc
curito, at per cent interest, and title retained
till purchase money is all paid.
D. P. MAST,
June 18th, 1891. Commissioner.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-07-16
NOTICE.,

Having qualified as administrator of the es-
tateof Marke Gambol, deed, all persons indebt-
ed tosaid estate will make payment at once to
the undersigned, and those holding claims
against the estate will present them for pay
M ent within IL months or this notice will be
plead in bar of their recovery.
E. A. GRIFFITH, Admir-,
April 2-8w of Marke Gambol.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-07-16

The Governor of the State of San
LOUIS. Potosi, will visit the United
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-29

nd polii O.
in
tie
Of
When each political
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-29
BILL NYE'S TRAVELS
Playing Pool for the Cigars While
the Train is Coming.
NICE SPEECH HIS BROTHER MADE
The Sad Lesson that Young Man was Taught
During a Show at the
Theatre.
EN- PEASANT IN THE MERRY !
MONTH OF NOVEMBER. {

We are in Michigan at this writing, and
scooting across the peninsula by the judi
cious use of the bounding train. Autumn
has indeed come" said sad man yesUer-
day, who seemed to be on his third bridal
tour, accompanied by kippered widow
with green veil. She no1ded when he
said that, and put her cold and pulseless
nose against the window of the car.
They had a very large two-handled COM
promise trunk, which the groom used in
knocking out peoples brains as he started
up wildly at every station, thinking it was
his own destination. He said he was from
Newriggle. O.. where it is said thai man
was killed in church. l did not learn
what his otfense was, but no doubt he
richly deserved his fate. Possibly he put
pants button on the plate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-29
TAKE NOTICE.

Before permission will be granted for the
use of public school buildings in this CITY
for any purpose, application in writing
must be made by a responsible resident
IN the ward in which it is proposed
to hold said meeting, stating the object
thereof, and must be filed with the clerk
OF the board at least two days prior to the
holding of said meeting. a fee of 50 for
each assemblage must be paid to the clerk
at the time the application is filed, to pay
expense of cleaning, lighting and heating
the room.
The applicant will be held personally re-
sponsible for any damage done to the
school property. The use of tobacco and
liquor will not be allowed. The ianitor
will have charge of the building during the
time it is used, and see that it is safely
closed. The committee reserve the right
to refuse an application if in their iudr-
ment 1t is an improper one.
RUDOLPH ALFF,
b. G. RAYBoULD,
JOHN n. PIKE,
ARTHUR PRATT,
Committee on sites and buildings of the
board of education.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-29
TOURIST sLEEPERs TO CHICAGO WITHOUT
CHANGE

The Great Rock Island is now running
through tourist sleeping cars from Ogden
ana Salt Lake to Chicago via the Rio
Grande Western, Denver & Rio Grande
and the great Rock Island route leaving
Ogoen and Salt Lake every Thursday and
sunday evenings. Pullman tourist sleepers
through to Chicago without change via
Denver and Kansas City, making direct
connection for all points east. Through
tickets to destination and sleeping car &C
Communications can be secured at the depot
or OF Joseph Brinker, ticket agentR G. w.
railway, Union ticket Office,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-29

Twelve lectures on the Old and New
Testaments, based on Hebrew and
Greek texts, and bringing out the spiritual
sense in the line of Christian Science.
taught in Science and Health.n Given
under auspices of local Church of Christ
lSclenust) by ). +. Bailey, c. S. D., of Bos-
ton, Mass. Third lecture, Friday evening.
at Metropolitan hotel prrlors: "The Mosaic
Law" Admission, % cents Tickets at
Parsons book store and at door.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-29
61A Aws


For bracing up the nerves, purifying the
qlood aud curing sick headache and lyspep-
STA, there Is nothing equal to Hoods Sar-
saparilla..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-29
THE ONLY Thing NOW usEb RY Fashion

THE ONLY THING NOW USED BY FASHION.
ABLE WOMEN,
10 perpetuate beautiful complexion is
Wisdom's Famous Robertine, which is as
harmless as the morning dew, as subtitle in
It's action as the magic's wand and Invisible
save the bloom and delicacy it gives to
the cheek-as the air we breathe. Read
ne testimonials from famous artistes,
celebl ated chemists and eminent phv.
sicians.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS.

A charming reception was given Tuesday
afternoon by Mrs. II. Harcourt Horn at heI
home i'll Park place. the occasion being de
debut into society or Miss Mabel Horn who
looked very beautiful attired in white SIX
covered with mousseline de chine, and carry
ing bunch of pink roses. Undoubtedly she
will be an acquisition to ST. Paul society.
Those receiving were Mrs. Horn, Miss Horn
and Miss Mabel Horn, assisted by Misses Tim
berlake, Emma Timberlake, Bend. Wanzer.
Taylor. Maud Taylor, Julia McClellen. Sic
phenson. Jnlia Stephenson and jackson.
Among those present were Mesdames Paul
Gotzian, j. q. Adams, r. W. Newport, Jas
per Tarbox. DR.. Flagg. William Winslow.
Harvey Officer and Gustav Schurmeler and
Misses Taylor. Katharine Taylor Marguerite
Blakely. Josephine Kalman, Marion Simp-
son. Robbins, Emily Robbins. Mamie Me
Clellen, Lamborn. Ann Lamborn, Jennie
Moore. Alice Day and Lenore Hsrn
Master Ned Noble gave very pleasant re
ceptlon TO the choir boys of st. Paul's church
al his parents residence, lib Valley street.
Thursday evening. The young folks enjoyed
themselves exceedingly: music and games.
together with refreshments, made np The
evening. Those present were Gus Madison.
Jake Hart Hubert Young, James Csooding'
Charles Griffin. Arthur Cumby How
ard Yapp. Roy Marsden. Cecil Yapp.
Harry Griffin, Burrows Kirby, Al
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27

The ghost of summer, in the form of
soft, warm, blue and violet haze along
the valley and against the hills ushers
In the most delightful season, Indian
summer. The year, in October, like
ripe persimmon, has had just enough
frost TO ripen it into melting perfection,
and the sunny GOODNESS of the breeZes
BtlrS the sleeping form of society into
life. Summer in town is blank, So
cially considered, but already the fall
season has superseded the dizziness
of the warm months, and the
past week has seen great
deal of social activity. The wise ones
predict, from study of the signs of the
times, very gay winter and fall to
match. The Lowry-Robinson wedding
was fit opening entertainment of the
OncOming season. There has seldom
been function attended so largely by
the society men and women of both
towns, and the wedding was celebrated
with such magnificence that it will not
soon be forgotten. Gov. and Mrs. Mer-
RAM entertained informally the past
week for the first time this season, and
Alrs. j. j. Hill gave her first lunch.
Minor affairs were many, and the
week was danced out in a
blaze of glory at the Town and
Country club last night. The
appearance of the divine Sarah this
week will be OF social Importance, and
Stratford-atte-B owe- taught French will
be trantically brushed up. Her gowns
are of as much Importance as her lines,
and far more ineligible to the ma
jority of her audience. There is a
movement among the younger men in
town to take advantage of the always
perfect autumn weather by playing
polo. A genuine game of polo, with
p0nys. and broken legs and noses and
all that. has never been played in st.
Paul, and it is to be hoped that the
club will be organized as proposed.
Coming events promise well, but a
polo game would be very desirable
novelty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
VISITORS AND TRAVELLERS.

Congratulations were in order among the
clerks at the army building in this city yes
terday. oceasioned by the return of Harry f.
Powell. who is well and favorably known in
st. Paul, from his wedding tour. Mr.. and
Mrs. Powell selected for the occasion a trip
down South. visiting st. Louis, Cincinnati
and other Southern cities where they en-
Joyed few very pleasant weeks taking in
the sights at those places. Mr.. and MIS-.
Powell will be at home at No. OILS Armstrong
avenue.
A number of the prominent young people
leave for the schools in the East. Among
them are Miss Francis Tarbox, Misses Raw
ana Florence Lamprey, the Misses Hill and
Miss Mabel Merriam. They will be taken
East this evening i'll Mr.. Hills private car bv
Mrs Tarbox, Mrs. Merriam and Mrs. Hill.
7. P. Brooke. the well-known musical d.
rector, left last night for visit to ST. Louis,
Chicago and other cities. At st. Louis he
will be the guest of p. s. Gilmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lehman, of Tracy.
Mimi, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lehman, of Con
gress street, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Stack have returned
from White Bear, and will spend the winter
at 365 Laurel avenue.
Peter and John Gludt, of Lake City. Wis
tied Nick Gludt last week
Miss Mile Humason has returned from the
East
Fred Baker is in Duluth
WEDDING AFFAIRS.
rl,.a,, - NJ /,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27

formally Thursday evening. Among the
guests were Miss Finch. Miss Tarbox, Mr.. A.
Wright, Mr.. B. A. Wright aud Mr.. Blakeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. White, of Douglas en-
tertained informally Wednesday evening.
Many of the members of the Kangaroo club
were among the guests.
Miss Adah Hawkins entertained Miss Stu
art and Miss Croly. of the Pitou company, at
tea last evening. where they met a few OF
Miss Hawkins friends.
At Minneapolis last evening Henry Robin
son gave stag dinner for John Crosby. The
st. Paul men hidden were Messrs. Morrison
and John Burns
Last evening the Misses Mabel and Bertha
Shaw gave a reception, at which few ST.
Paul people were present
The Misses Wheelock gave a tea at the
Town and Country club in honor of Joseph
Lund, of Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27

| OF WinOna, have been spending few days
| with West side friends.
| Miss Gertrude Hall has gone to Germany
| 70 study instrumental music She Is at pres
ent in Cologne.
Miss Catharine Spettel, OF DAYTON avenue
will leave Tuesday for short trip through
Kansas.
Mrs. Sinclair and Mrs. Leonard, of sibIey,
To-, have been visiting Mrs. Riley, on Laurel
avenue.
his brother, Thomas n. Score, of 295 Aurora
avenue.
Miss Emma Lovejoy, OF Minneapolis. spent
the week with Miss Lanphear, of Dayton
avenue
Miss Nell and Alice Carpenter are the
guests OF Miss Minnie Schifman, OF Hoffman
avenue.
Miss Nellie Dorsey, of saltwater, spent
thu first Of the week with ST. Adams street
friends
Miss Maggie Bagen, of Springfield. Mimi,
is spending few days with ST. Paul friends
Miss Minnie Il. Schiffman, of Hoffman
avenue, has returned from Pittsburg, Pa.
Mrs. j. NJ. Rossell, of Dayton avenue, has
been spending the past week in Duluth
Miss Richards will participate in concert
at New Ulm that is to occur soon.
Mrs. j. X. Lindon. of 9OI Beech street, Is
visiting friends at Madison, Wis
Fred Marvin has gone East to attend the
Boston institute of technology.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bixby, Of Pleasant ay-
enue, are home from Indiana.
Miss Thomas, of Fargo, is the guest OF Miss
Constans, of Summit avenue.
Mrs. Farwell, of Selby avenue, is enjoying
visit with Illinois relatives.
Mrs. Troost. of Exchange street, has
moved to the Hotel Barteau.
Mrs. Sarah Pfefferle, of New Tim, is the
guest of ST. Paul friends.
Miss Mollie Lane. of Saltwater, visited st.
Paul friends Wednesday.
Luther Newport returned from New York
Wednesday morning.
W. j. Whipple, OF Winona, spent Monday
with st. Paul friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Bartram will remove to
st. Paul next week.
j. w. Shafer is entertaining A. j. Heron.
of Greenfield. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs a. " Teeple have returned
from Mahtomedi.
Mr. and Mrs. Park Won Wedelstaedt VIII re-
side at st. Louis.
Mrs. John Cogan was in from White Bear
lake Tuesday.
C. Boyle left the first of the week for New
York city.
Crawford Livingston has returned from
New York
VIII Jones will leave next week for Chi.
cago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
CLUBS AND SOCIETIES.

The first ball given by the Amity circle &C.
the oppressive heat, a large and Fashionable
gathering OF the West side society was pres
emit 1t is one of the oldest clubs in the CITY
and its balls are always a brilliant success.
They will occur at intervals during the
season. Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Grissel, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. Sets. Mr.. and
Mrs. e. Boquet Mr.. and Mrs. @.
W. Health. Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Helm
bach, Mr.. aud Mrs. w, A. Rodecker, Mr. and
Mrs. J. V. l.. Dodd, Mr.. and Mrs Z. Hender-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Iverson Mir. and
! Mrs. j. p Mulverhill Mr. and Mrs. M. b.
Henderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Canard: the
kins Fish, Rigney Black. De
Bryne. Dubord, Ryer, Carroll. Alley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
Town and Country Club.

The skies were threatening all day yester-
day, but the powers that be politely RETAINED
from spelling thefun at the Town and Coun-
try club. 1t was the first entertainment the
club has given this fall, and, though delight
fully informal, was unusually jolly In the
afternoon there was shooting for the men
and bowling tournament for the women,
under the direction of L. P. Ordway. When
it had grown too dark to bowl or shoot dane
ing began. A number of people from both
towns helped to make the affair a success
Buses met the st. Paul people at the end of
the Selby avenue extension and carried them
TO the club house. The informal gatherings
at the club house promise TO be notable feat
IRE OF the coming Season
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
The Amify Circle

The first hop of the serial to be given this
Winter by the Amity circle took place Tues
day evening, Sept. %. Although the evening
was hot one fifty couple tripped the six
teen numbers and passed few remarks in re.
gard TO the weather. Among those who per-
spired were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bouquet, MIR. and
Mrs, Charles Geissel, Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Helm
bach, Mr.. and Mrs. George Heath, Mr.. and
Mrs, Rodecker, Mr.. and Mrs, Henry
Martin, the Misses Martha DeBruyn,
Ella Black, May Latta, Annie Berlandi,
Maud Lambert, Z. NJ. Tracy, Maggie Carroll,
Barbeau, McEvoy, L. Rouleau, the Misses
Beck. Katie Bourke, Kitty Garvey, Lille
Allie. Mabel Boston. Winnie Mckinney, Hat
tie Mckinney, Lizzie Wettengell-Snider,
carrie Frey. Hattie Heimbach, Misses Me-
kinley, Weed, Duerr, Brock jenkins,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27

Humphrey, Schlick. Rumason, Weldon.
Dubore. Anuie Rigney, Miss Feilsch, Miss
Currie, Miss Martin, Chicago; Miss Robinson,
Minneapolis. The gentlemen perspiring
were Messrs. O'Brien. t. d. McManus, o. C.
Heimbach. Ii. Kershaw, j. r. King. John
MART, c. Kleis Jr, Steve Beck, John Curry,
Thomas Doran, Dan Hanlan, A. Fetch, G. j.
Carpenter, j. d. Bedford, Thomas Carroll,
Fred Pilling. Thomas Tierney, j. W. Bow
den. j. A. Bodka. j. j. McCable
George Beddy, John Barnacle. E. Battzunad
+. W. Dawes, ID. w. Sits, C. L. Chase, Frank
Berlandi, L. II. Borton, Mr.. and Mrs F. w
Sachse, William Lawton, o. Erdman J. E.
Currie, j. F. German. r. o. Barnard, George
Hustler, Fred Weldon, A. Kraft, F. j. Erret
George Hammond, F. G. Winter, Otto Dreher
T. j. Woolsey, w. w. Piling, Frank Com
ston, Minneapolis. The next party will BIZ
lof Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27

The great and only Bernhardt at Met
rOpOlitan Friday. Seats sell tn-morrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
WEDDING AFFAIRS.

The marriage of Miss Mary Mccarter and
Evening journal., 1891-03-06
He warned Hsnnessy'. A.sassin..

NRw ORLEANS, March 6.-Two negro
boys testified in the Hennessy trial TO
garding conversation they had with
Casper Marchesi, a young italian boy who
had been arrested and subsequently re-
leased from prison, but who is now on
trial for bis life. Their testimony showed
that Casper had been ordered to watch
Hennessy as the latter came up Rampant
street on his way home. When Hennessy
reached the corner Of Girod and Rampant,
the boy ran ahead Of him down Girod
street, and when he reached the shanty
where the assassins were concealed he
whistled. That WAS the signal 20 the as
sassins that their victim was coming. The
testimonywas decidedly sensational Mar
chest is handsome youth, 10 OF II years
old, and speaks English.
Evening journal., 1891-03-06


BOERs.-In this city. on the Sd instant,
John A. Beers. aged u years.
BROOMALL.-In this city, on Tuesday
morning, March 3. Thomas J. Broomall. in the
67th year of his age.
BRYAN.-On February %, Suddenly. at
Newport, Mrs. Susan Bryan. aged about 30
years
CRANsTON. AT Stanton, Del. February
N Banjsnin Cranston, In the 18th year OF
his age.
DALLAS. in this city, on March 3, Eva O..
daughter OF Daniel r. and Marietta Dallas,
HINDERER.-In this city, on March 5
Florence L.. only child OF krnest w. and
Alice M. Hinderer, aged 6months, weeks and
days.
HART in this city on February Is. 1891,
Major Elwood, youngest son OF George and
RIrnrl1-a In Lnls city. on March A.
George w Merrick. as ed Al years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited 20 attend the funeral at tn residence OF
b. F. Rutter, 100 Wet Second street. Services
at the house Inter nent at Riyerview Gene
terry.
o'TooLE.-on March S, 1921, Harry
The friends Of the family are invited 10 at
tend the funeral from the residence OF his
IA her, No 1870 n. Harrison street. on Monday
at a. m. High Mass az the Church OF the
Sacred Heart.
MONAeHAN.-on the md instant. Fat
rick Monaghan, in the 5oth year OF his agt.
WADSLEY.-In this city on March 8,
Joseph II. Wadsey. in his % year.
Funeral will be held from his lale residence,
No ee4 Market street, sunday afternoon al
| l.30 O'Clock. Relatives and friends and mem.
bels Of Oxford Castle, No. B, A. @ X. NJ G..
| respectfully invited to attend lnterment al
LOmbardy Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1891-03-06
The Robbery AZ Freeport

FEEEPoRT, Pa, March 6.-The raid upon
the Freeport bank by expert burglars
proves not to have been so profitable to
them as first supposed. The burglars pene-
trated the safety deposit vault, but did not
get into the safe proper. An employe of a
Plttsburg safe company opened the banks
private safe. All the contents Of the safe
were secure, and beyond the damage TO the
vault the banks private loss will be very
small. No clew whatever as to the iden-
tity Of the burglars has been obtained. II
is stated that the loss to owners Of private
boxes in the vault would not be as heavy
as at first supposed, but the actual amount
Of money and value Of the bonds and pri.
vate effects taken from the boxes cannot
be definitely ascertained for few DAYS.
Evening journal., 1891-03-06
senator nenr.t,. rnnornl.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Funeral serv.
ices over the remains OF the late Senator
Hearst were held at his late residence in
this city at noon. The services were Of the
simplest character and consisted in the
reading of the offices for the dead by the
Rev DIR. Douglass. rector Of St. Johns
Episcopal church. Among the floral offer
ings were handsome pieces from President
and Mrs. Harrison and Senator Stanford.
Mrs. Hearst and her son, William r.
Hearst, were present at the service The
administration was represented by the
President and Mrs. Harrison and Secreta-
~ Rusk. The senate and house Of repre-
sentatiyes were represented by their com
mittees, which will also go to California.
Among otbers-congressmen and promi-
nent ofiicials-present were Vice President
Morton, Senators German, Payne, Morrill,,
Frye, Stewart, Jones Of Nevada, Bate, Nc
Pherson, Cockrell Cullom, Evarts, Vest,
Casey, Gray, Representatives Springer,
McKenna, Morrow, Yandever, Maj. Gen
Schofeld and Gen. Beale. The remains
will be taken TO California Saturday night
at 8 O'Clock in a special train accompanied
by Mrs. Hearst and her son, the senate and
house committees, DIR. Charles Ward and
Private Secretary Wedderbum.
Evening journal., 1891-03-06

The Pennsylvania Committee Blames the
Mine Foreman and District Inspector.

The Pennsylvania Committee Blames the
Mine Foreman and District Inspector.
HARRISBURG, Pa, March 6.--The report
of the legislative committee appointed 60
investigate the accident at the Mammoth
mines, near Scottdale, by which t0T miners
lost their lives submitted their report to
the legislature today. II says the commit
tee are of the opinion, taking into con
sideration the testimony Of the several
witnesses and our personal examination Of
the mine where the explosion occurred,
and the condition we found it in the vicin-
ity of the explosion, that the accumulation
of gas was not large, but that the explosion
was intensified by the accumulations of
coal dust in that particular section OF il,
and that most Of the men working in that
section who lost their lives lost them
chiefly from the result Of afterdamp which
always follows an explosion Of this char
acter.
The committee believe that the Nam
moth coal mines were reasonably well ven
tilated, but that the mine foreman and the
inspector Of the district did not make such
careful examinations Of the air current at
or near the face Of all the headings as is
contemplated by the mine law.
Evening journal., 1891-03-06

GUrHERrE. o. T.. March 6-In the con
test case between the old county officials
Republicans) and the newly elected Off
Gals Farmers Alliance) Judge Green de
cides that the old officials should turn
over their Offices, books and papers to the
new Miss Cora Diehl, elected by the
BURNERS Alliance TO the Office of register
of deeds, called with friends upon the
county commissioners and demanded her
Office, together with the records, etc. The
commissioners ON a technicality refused to
order the present register TO comply with
her demand. Miss Diehl's friends became
excitedly Indignant, and one of them call
ed for a rope. All her friends agreed that
there might be a hanging il she were
kept out of Office. The commissioners
promised to do what was right and the ex-
element subsidized. There will be no
trouble If Miss Diehl is permitted to take
office