davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-30
vofTu CAROLINA FARMERs' STATE

.H t..s. 4 AIBIANCIs. .. ,.--..
Decentralization Butler, Clinton
VtGc-f're iicnt-f.. B. Tong, Ashe
Vile, y. C.ffi' f. "G.
Sacrclary-Trea5urcr-W. :. Barnes,
!.aIei@h, y. g., IT, 1Vilr"/. - -4r
. l.erturer-J. 5. Bell, Brass iowa, \, e
Stcaard-C. G. Wright, Glass, y c,
Chaplain -Ecv. Efskinc Pope, Chalh
Level, Y. 9. 49, O.. -..'. 'l' F" u
Door-Kecper-W. II. Tonnli' son, Fay
eftavillc, \. g. -f- g. at.i.!.. Il
Assistant Door-Kceper-H. +. King,
Peanut. y. {.
Observation-Disclosures. s. Holt, Chalk
level, \. {.
state Business Agent--W. II. Worth
Raleigh, \. &. Dab. ,...-,.....,..- .rs
Trustee Business Agency Fund-w
4 GralIaIh, Machpelah, \. G.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE
NORTH n CAROLINA FARMERS
STATE ALLIANCE. e q" i"r1".
=. u. Alexauders Charlotte, \! g..
Chairulu; il NJ, McwRqrpe, Kmstol.
y. C.; !. s. Johnson. Ru1iu, \. &.
STATE ALLIANCE JUD GARY COM
r''. MIrTEE. ''''.
Elias Carr, a. Lcazer, n. nj. Cu'brethf
NJ. G. Gregory, Wm. g. OonnGll. r.
STATE ALLIANCE. ts, LEGISLATIVE
COMMITTEE. A.
Il. J. Powell, Raleigh, N c.; \. G.
English, Trinity College; J. j \ oung,
PoIcnta II. A Forney, Newton, n. G.
NORTH CAROLINA REF, oEsM PRESS
' ASSOCIATION. , ss-E--
Onicers-J. L. Ramsey President +;
Marion Butler, Vice-Presllent; w. s.
Barnes, Secretary. . p"
THE CAUCASIAN, Clinton Pro
gressive Farmer, Raleigh Rural
Home, Wilson; Farmers Advocate,
IAfbOro; Salisbury Watchman, Sal,
isbury; Alliance Sentinel, Colds
lbtgU; Hickory Mercury, Hickory;
'fhe Rattler, Whitaker6; Country
Lie, Trinity, College; Mountain
Home Journal, AsheYille; ,Agricul,
.tull Bee - GOldsb0ro; Columbus
News, WhitevilIe, .C.; The Busi.
ness Agent, Raleigh, Nc. st'''
"" Capita. S. reace; editor of Ali,
&noe Department, Oxford, \. c. -
Each Of the aboye-namqd papers are
requested to Keep the list Standing on
the! first page and add others, provided
the5 are duly elected. Any paper fail
ing to advocate, the Ucala platform viii
be dropped from the list promptly. Om
people can now see what papers are pub
Hshel In their interest.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-30
DACARp'
From National President II. l..
t-a.' <o''p L6ncks, - IN ~

To the members Of The r. kaAd. u.
On, tie lIth day OF Jiine oux sr,ier
snffereI an irrsparable1 loss I'm the
death or thai wiso coul,selisY, trust
ed leader, and we'll hetGseds dsbrotiier,
PRESIDENT Ii. L.. foilr. 2 Nyhy he
shouId have been taken from W. at
this tims ia tileI prime' OF ffc, in
the Yigor N mauhot,d, vii his ripe
lexperiehces enjoying the confidence
OF organized Iiabof aA no Other man
has ever done; Just ON lhe,ave OF
battle when afi eyes were turned To
him as the Moses who was tp lead
\ us into the promised land % liberty
for labor, must ever remabf A. sri1ys-
seryoto Us. a nation, inouff1s the
loss of an uncrowned king. For no
bilier man In the nation would SO
many tears have been shed as have
Gbeen ara viii Be shed for cur dear
depaffed brother, He had no gold
TO gita, no patronage to bestow. no
promises for the, future and yet,
slfis plsiti prrfi idf the people, had
more friends who loved him, more
people who trusted, hiu, more oiti-
zens who logged to crown his brow
with preriflenliaI Icoronet, than all
the wealth Of Wall street could buy
Df fhe patronage OF a dozen pnesi-
dants could influence. He wHpahc
3del, e4 our order. 1t was.oSsftSgi-
IU,is. He was the Idol Of, organized
lbbor. We ne'er shall see his like
again, We bow our heads In grief
under misunderstanding rod. We drop
our seatsp on his ,c8nsecrated grave.
I We ,modrn Tie 1ass OF the grandest
man rthiampyemeHt has developed.
| II is meet that We DO all this In the
/ memofyn nf cur brother. Feeling as
he did, that ttegtatlG ,of the! Ages
was on; realizing as, he dill sheaer-
rible conflict necessity TO avert dis
aster; knowing as ne did that every
rSapIyxhv @Dves this repabsib5lnust
be 6a) lied 10 ovr 1tandard t9save it
Tod The fate Of ali othspnaions
Where The wealth or the nasI6A has
fEpcgsted in the hands of tho few.
lilo would today, were ile With Us,
urge us on in the line duty. He
would plead wifi az 1krip for
! ! X r. hsg.lE-aSAs' hlgIEA.s isfsSs, ls'ss
the reward already his. Well dsse
Hsss1yas2 s2gS1 asa j s.sssSs Il s"'ef
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-30

ly snatched from him. / do soaith
Ekyifyt' { $y;iy' EEsIYSssrps'..E g gov
tHe ificom parable leader. lie bids
me "stripBoBthe fray" i obeyed
his orders when living / will obey
Of f1dnokThas plainly y masked
out the path / should follow. q To
lis kJlbtsySs a ciSseiy iiSSV a. my sLiIi- II
ties will permit will b. the sufest
road 70 YoF cFlfdence. Therew'll
be ndehbRge 6fspolicy. will need
your aid and assistance more than
he did. There will be meeting of
'eheE 1ilsnWE lelsnmlttee
the future viii be outlined. 1 bope
to melt Aid cohsslt with many OF
Ssshsiiss 1af sIa's 2s 2sss des sas,snS,ss. sss
tons to 2a9, North Capital st.,
"Ie1f1t3EGbur Gbur respect sna
love for our dear brother by opn-
secratjag ourselves aney TO fhe
saSsf 6, Rtsa Ft0H9@. ssch
Onk tesolifag tdSedouble his efYMts
for the graniest platform Of pri,ci-
Pies eyeEs ;lupei4seA Az,asSSbNl6 6of
men tie emancipation OF labor
ffom mite tlie p0syseE 9f money. 10 cppress
ballet box. ---------------- 9,
| Fraferna3Iv. e =
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-30

Officers and Delegates ol the North
carolina Farinens'AM Manee:
Since last addressing yoe, slPres-
|ideni OF the State -AIEaaos. d hal
been my great nleassire b os teh tle
healthy growth of our orfrr,i aid
the rapid devclopement of The pritr
cipies we have inculcated. IS
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-30
-RECPRoCIY.

"a hEIIHbOS11s
zg Sec. 4. Trade interchange on the
basis of reciprocal advantages TO the
countries participating is a time-hon-
ored doctrine of the Democratic
faith, but we denounce the sham re-
cipfocity which mggles with the peo-
ple's desire fer enlarged foreign mar
kets and freer gexehapgesby pretend
ing to establish closer trade relations
fore country whose articies-of ex.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-30
CHICAGO CONVENTION.
'cBErREANS NOMINATED
i ~ oSrffRsf BAI.fxlr.
InIv yyfiTnunH-~-nuuuSk
Aescasst,, fer tate.ssssaS aSicnt.

fnh esrcAsIAS Nens - pr~s on
wednesday pisht last wsVk before
any news tcoald hs gotten from The
oemocraiAa Naiioaal ceascntica.
At dayobteak on Thursday muruing
Gwver S'eveiand was nominated
on The dnsi ballot. AS ~ iis case
oc Harrison at ti,cp NinsespoilS caa.
veations evwy,Ahwh aepdndei ca
,he fist ealiot.' I.'was geherally
ssst)W6iassasAcs Acs shsas. ballot.
that he would lose. The ballot
siosdi Cleveland sls ?. Hm IIs.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-30

Continued on Second Page,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-30

IContinued on Second Page.l
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-30

- aEAp. 1891. ru.Hl
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-30

comparison with which al che.
). sae.s,'ons ss.s sink into utter ,In=ignifi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-05

THE Gents Riding Club will hold q So
cial this evening in b. T.. Hall.
UNITY SOCIAL CLUB will hold social
this evening in Oriental Hall.
WILLIAM j. SHELLEY, As years OF age, has
been missing from his home since Satur-
day.
GEORGE II. PAINE, 8 years Of age, living
at 694 Cranston street, fell off a low gear
while stealing ride. He sustained severe
injuries to his right leg. the boy was
taken to his home by n citizen.
A cAsK of brandy containing twenty
two gallons was stolen from Matthew
Fagan's saloon door on Smith street at
$50 o'clock last evening. The cask was
rolled down the lane and gotten out Of the
way.
GEORGE s. AVERY Of Berkeley Temple,
Boston, will conduct Sunday school lesson
Bible class at the Y. M. g. A. Building on
Wednesday evenings during this month.
All will be admitted and are cordially In
vited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-05
DEMOCRATS AT DIMoND HALL.


Pas. McNany and Josiah Quincy Abuse
Republicans.
The Democratic clubs Second and Third
wards) held another rally last evening in
Dimond Hall. /.
Dennis +. Mccarthy was introduced as
the chairman of the meeting and Thomas
Downey secretary. Among those on the
platform were Congressman Page. James
McNally, Councilman Darcy, Timothy
Hetfernan, Thomas Downey, NJ. A. Nc
Namara, Il. A. Mulholland and Others.
Chairman Mccarthy laud the Demo-
cratic party.
The crowd enthused a little over the
name Of Charlie German, but when
James McNally vas mentioned they went
wild and Mr.. Mentally was Obliged to rise
and bow his Acknowledgements.
Congressman Page rehearsed the terri
BILE wickedness Of the Republican party
in keeping the party OF the people disfran-
chised for so many years and abused the
Republicans for passing the ten-hour law
lust when the people wanted Ii. Senator
Aldrich came in for his share of abuse
and the voters were asked to elect him to
stay at home, though Mr.. Page did not
say who was to be sent TO the Senate in
his place.
Ex-Gov. Davis appeared at this point
and was loudly ~applauded. James Nc
Nally was introduced as the next speaker.
The interest began, he said, at the Demo
cratic convention, and was unabated still.
The Journal was scored for its present at
titude to the party it was once SO friendly
TO. Mr.. McNally spoke on the subject OF
silver, saying that Grover Cleveland was
sound OH the subject.
Josiah Quincy, of Massachusetts,, was
the next speaker. His subject was the
necessity of Democratic success In order
to make the party strong all over the
country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-05

and there is no doubt that he will continue
to represent his town in that body. He
is of medium statue and of a jovial nature,
ready to do a kind act at anv time. His
financial ability has made him "a valuable
member of the Senate committee on
finance.
Senator George T.. A. Beane Of John
ston was born in Scituate in lS49. He is
we'll know all over the State as the hus-
Ting foreman of the Rough and Ready
Fire Department, which he has led 60 VIC
tors on so many occasions. Mr.. Beane
has had several important Offices in his
town. being a member of the Town Coun
Gil for two years and highway surveyor
for seven years. This is his first year in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-05

tho Senate, and his ability well warrants
his return to that body.
Mr.. Beane was educated at the Lapham
Institute, and his present occupation Is
that of coal dealer.
Senator Edwin X. Allen of Hopkinton,
il q native of Windham, Conn. He served
through the war in the 9TH r. I. Volu.i-
teers aud when mustered out of service in
June. 1855, hold the rank of captain. In
person he is a pleasant, courteous gentle
man and one who enjoys the greatest co.,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-05
SOME MORE SENATORS.
Here are Men You Want to Vote
For II You Can.
sTAuhcH, TRUE AND TRIED
ssastors Wubour OF Bristol, OF
Johnston. Allen OF H~opkinton' An
thony of East Providence and Watson
az Jamestown.

Senator Joshua wilbour who represents
the town of Bristol. lisa native OF Paw
tucket, and was educated in the public
schools Of his native town. He is a mem
Der Of the firm Of Wilbour, jackson 81 Co..
the w~ell-known bankers of Providence.
Mr.. Wilbour has been Senator since 1883,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-05

fidence of his townsmen, having held the
Office of town clerk since 1886. Mr.. Allen
has served on the Judiciary committee of
the Senate the past session and there has
demonstrated his ability. lie will con-
tinue to represent Hopkinton in the Sen
ate.
Senator Thomas c. Watson OF James
town was born in that town in 1898 and
has served as president OF the town coun-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-05
RIBBON SALE

or desirable Ribbons at prices, for Thurs
day, Friday, Saturday and Monday, lower
than any other house has ever named for
first quality of Ribbons.
Watered Ribbons, Gros Grain andSatin.
also Gross Grain Ribbons in all the latest
and most desirable shades. No. 5 at SC.
No. z at 1Oc. No. 8 at 12c. No. IL at Ice.
No. 10 at 19c. No. % at 22c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-05

dence, is a man we'll worthy of reelection.
He was born in Mendon, Mass. May IL,
1888, and was educated in the public
schools of Seekonk, Mass. He has served
thirteen years rs a member of the East
Providence Town Council and is by occu-
patton a mason and builder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-05
OFFICE 162 HIGH STREET,
PROVIDENCE, r. !.

at present chairman Of the committee on
education of the Senate.
Andrew j. Anthony, the Republican
candidate for Senator from East Provi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-05

Have you property to sell? Investors
read the " News" A 1O-cent advertisement
may max q sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-05
GROS GRAIN SATIN EDGE.

No. 5 at 4c. No. z at &c. No. 0 at Sc.
No. IL at Toe. No. 16 at 12c.
As usual, full lines of the latest novel
ties in Fancy Ribbons at lower prices than
can be bought elsewhere sure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-05

The Providence Shell Works,
Factory % Chapel street, Is producing some beauti-
full designs In Tortoise Shell hair Pins. Ladies'
wishing new and beautiful Shell Ornaments viii
find them in profusion at salesroom, 25e westmin-
ster street. WM. X. POTTER, Proprietor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-02
Cattla Market.

Judging from the report of the Butchers Gazette of San Francisco there is healthy tone this week to the cattle market. It says:
 The firmness spoken of in our last report continues and the demand has been very good throughout the entire week; good cattle-that IS, cholce steers-will bring 5tc, and occasion ally something extra prime goes at 6c. but the latter figure is quite excep- tional the bulk of sales were between I and 5l. Second quality beef has been in demand and have no trouble to get 1 1t, 4; this includes heifers and some choice brought DC. The sup ply of cattle is good and equal to the demand, slaughters killing freely dur ing the whole week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-02
A Prominent Guest.

A. c. Streeter, oi Illinois, is at present visiting Arizona. and is Q guest of Mesa City. The Free Press says of him;
 In 1888 Mir. Streeter was the regu- lar nominee of the Peoples party for President of the United States, and in 1890 he was candidate before the Ill., inois legislature for United States Senator. being defeated, after A weeks balloting, by General John NJ. Palmer, by only two votes. He is a pioneer Californian. having in the early days crossed the piains three times, the first time in lSg9, and in his bearing and demeanor, is genial, opeu-hearted and truly typical of the argonauts who laid the foundation of California's present greatness.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-02
X Dead Cat.
ONE OF THE PEoPL

When Tom Monier's wild cat was i'll few days ago, its demise was look ed for hourly. One of its admirers took the contract to write au obituary in verse. He managed to get away with two verses when the pet cat be gan to get well, and he stopped. These two verses have been secured at greal expense, and are printed below: Tkere are not ra-ay Thomas cats.
 Whose deaths we would be mournin For most of cats are 'lrsii of rats
 And better d died a bornin But sadness oims oar eyes tonight,
 Our temples throb with fever. For this ere cat could do rat =
 Like Pulaski did up Weaver.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-02

l.. Bradford Prince. the governor of New Mexico, in his annual report 10 the secretary of the interior, highly comments the action of congress in creating court of private land claims but says the law as 10 small holdings is faulty, and should be speedily amended. or thousands Of these small holdings in the territory not one in a hundred, the governor says, can be confirmed under the present law.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-02

The three Mexicans arrested by Sheriff Kelton for horse stealing were also charged last night with sheep stealing. Enough evidence was found to prove that they had stolen and kill ed three sheep from Overlock's corral. The hides were found buried and one sheep partially consumed was at their camp. They are having an examin- ation before Justice Johnston as we go to rress.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-02
Ancient COchise.

The following interesting letter has been furnished the Arizona Enterprise by Tom Chatham, of Pinery canyon, near Fort Bowie in the ChiricahuA mountains:
 ED. ENTERPRIsE:-I read to-day an article in your issue of the 10th inst about Ancient Arizonans" The evil dence of civilization not alone exists on the Colorado, Salt and Glla rivers, but it IS to be found along the base of the Chiricahua mountains, more es- pecially on the Sulphur Springs or west sIde. One can find remains of buildings, corrals, old pottery, etc., almost anywhere south of Apache Pass. But what is more astonishing to me is the fact tha: old iron hoes sheets of copper, slag, etc., have been found in this vicinity. I have never been able to find any record of the Az tees working in iron, so the hoes at least must be of more recent, or rather of Mexican or Spanish origin. Mir. J. H. Stafford, a neighbor of mine, found two hoes, one of which he kindly gave to me, and I send it to you with the hope that you may be able to elucidate the mystery. It was found about six feet beneath the surface, and is evi- dently older than "our day" have worn out two pair of boots trying to find where they got their ere from, but can't find anything near here, al- though I candidly believe there is something rich in the way of mines near here, as the slag on my place Bob Leatherwood tells me) goes $26 in gold. Yet it seems impossible to me that they were smelting for gold.
 Unravel it if you can.
 Yours Truly,
 THos. CHAPMAN.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-02
Allison Bros, the cattlemen of S

Allison Bros, the cattlemen of San Diego. have now about 5000 head on the western side of the desert. This makes total of I0,000 cattle now in the overaowed region. As that is about the number good judges say can be kept there any length of time, it is likely no more will be taken Stockmen who go across the line into Lower California should remember tha. there is Mexican import duty which they may have to pay. and lsoa that all the range belongs to private erants.-(Yuma Times.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-02

The Colorado river has fallen so low that water has entirely stopped flow into either New river or Alamo Mocho slough. The prospects are good that the river will resume its old channel to the gulf until another flood forces an overflow into Indian Wells and Salton basins. This may happen again next year, and possibly not for several years.-Yuma Times.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-02

The Rocky Mountain News refer ring to Mark Smiths renomination for delegate to congress, says: MT. Smith has been in congress for several ,erms. and from the first has been active and energetic for his territory whose interests have been carefully w.,ched and induariously advanced by him. If ever community was faithfully served by it's congressman Arizona has been so served by her present delegate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-02

THERE is no misunderstanding the terse, honest language of the Peoples party platform on the silver question |:
 We demand the free and unlimited coinage of silver and gold at the pres ent legal ratio of l6 tO l.
 We demand that the amount Of the circulating medium be speedily in crease' to not less than S5D per cap ita.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-02

N. Mobile, who has been suffering from bruised leg for several weeks, was obliged to suffer the injured limb to be lanced last night. A long in- cision was made down the front of the bone between the knee and ankle. He will be laid up for some time still, but the operation was necessary in order that no permanent injury should re- suit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-02

The Albuquerque Citizen has the following to say of a former we'll known citizen of Tombstone
 J. M. Leary, the boot and shoe deal CT on South Second street, has gone on d visit to relatives and friends residing in northern Michigan. Col. Tway is responsible for the rumor that MT. Leary will return with some one who will share his joys and hardships in the future.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-02

The Credit Foncier, of Enterprise, Kan, the organ of the Topciobsmpo colony, says: A car of supplies for the friends at the front was shipped from here the 2nd inst. A car of corn left on the 27th of last month. The friends inform us that it is almost im- possible to get any supplies now in sinaloa. owing to the long and severe dro1th which has been prevailing there. The car of supplies contained . tou of sugar, a half ton of bacon and .bout 1 200 pounds of -four, together with other needed supplieS
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-02

Now that the Reading combine is sending the price of coal skyward, the western roads are considering the practicability of bringing Colorado coal into competitition with the Penn sylvania product
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-02

Dan Shankland was told of the action of the Supreme court in his case, but manifested no concern with the exception of asking to see his brother He will probably be taken to Yuma in week or ten days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-02
On she Way ." Paradise.

Let us hope that the people who habitually disregard their health will reach that desirable place, and avoid the locality which is less desirable as an eternal residence on account of the heat and surroundings generally. But while we tarry Ill this vale of tears why should we voluntarily endure the :ortures of dyspepsia when system attic use of Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters will rid us of the atrocious mal- ady which-unless physicians are very much at fault-tends to shorten the term of our existence. Heartburn, biliousness, constipation almost al ways accompany this complaint and are symptornatic of it. These are all extinguished by the Bitters, which also conquers completely malaria. rheumatism, nervousness and debility. Since the appearance Of "la grippe" it has shown a singular mastery over this formidable complaint that has carried off so many of our brightest and best.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-02

Jack Glinn, of Las Animas, Color ado, broke his neck close to the shoul- ders, on August 2, by being thrown on hIs head from a horse rake. On Sept. he could talk, eat and drink but had no feeling below the break The doctors say he cannot recover.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-02

Fl Pacifico, of Mszatlan, say there is a great deal of misery throughout the country and that the poorer people are fiocking to the larger centers oi population and wealth, driven there by hunger. and begging bread. ltsay- the misery is increasing, and that none can tell to what point 1t may arrive
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-02

Allen English returned to-day from Phenix where he went to attend the session Of the Supreme court. He says that there was nothing to do there outside of waiting for the court to hand down its decisions, so he came home to attend 70 some urgent busi' ness here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-02

At the end of June of the current year, mining upon the Randt gold fields in South Africa ha been in ex- istence five yesrs. Durir this period 2,429 ,694 ounces of gold were produc- ed, valued st S42 900 900, the average grade of ore milled being about SIP to the ton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-02

One of the three gold fish which have attracted much attention in the Can Can restaurant, died yesterday after a short illness. For some reason gold fish do not thrive in this altitude. There are many instances of disap- pointed hopes Tn trying to keep them n this climate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-02

A Southern California paper says In the recent bond election, under the Australian system, in Los Angeles, l06 ballots were void out of 1888 votes that were cast, because of errors in m aking the ticket, yet the tickets con- tained only two lines, and afforded only two chances for mistakes.