davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-20
THE GREAT DANGER.

The following pointed and timely
article is an extract from General
Weaver's new book" Call TO Action:
If the economic revolution now in
progress in the United States ID not
speedily successful, tho industrial
people will have no one to blame but
themselves Through suffering and
research they have learned the cause
of their distress. They have organ
lied, decided upon remedies and
nude known their demands. they
have the number to make their wishes
effective. The constitution and laws
OF che country place the whole matter
within their hands. The great initial
battles have been fought in the courts
and this constitutes their Gibraltar
and impregnubIe vantage ground.
Nothing is now needed but q proper
use OF the ballot.
Ii the friends OF silver will make
one united and fearless effort the VIC
tory will be- won. Fidelity to truth,
to home, to family and to the brother.
hood Of purpose is all that is required.
Capital possesses one thing which
labor does not-ready cash. They
will not hesitate to make the best pos
sjble use OF it. But labor possesses
that which capital does not--num-
bers, They should be made effective.
Will they longer refuse to make use
OF the peaceful weapon which their
fathers placed in their haudsP IL We
will not with courage and conscience
choose the methods OF peace, the
sword is inevitable. Persistent op-
preston on the one hand and neglect
to make proper use Of the ballot on
the other, in the very nature of
things, call for the application of
force as the only solution. Avenging
armies always follow close upon the
heels of legalized injustice. II we
would escape the sword we must at
once conquer through the power of
truth and through knowledge incar-
mated and cot in motion.
We have challenged the adversary
to battle and our buglos have sound
Ell the march. II we now seek to
evude or shrink from the conflict, it
will a"iountto q confession of COW.
ardice aud u rAnunoiation Of the faith
Lot us make tho year 1892 memorable
for all time ia come as the periot
~nen the great bStAe for industria
emancipation was fought and won IL
tho United States. It is glorious K
live in this ago and to be- permitted
to take part in this heroic combat il
tie greatest honor that oan be con
tered upon mortsls. 1t 10 IN oppor
tunity for every man, however hum
bio, L. strike blow that will perms
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-20
Notice 20 Teachers.

A public examination Of applicants
for teachers' certificates will be held
in. Elko, Nevada, on Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thursday, August o, a and
%. All teachers whose certificates
have been renewed twice are re-
queSted 70 be present a. we'll as other
applicants.
JOSEPHINE TAYLOR,
Supt. Of Schools.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-20

A fine display Of silver ware, fancy
dishes, lamps, knives, forks, spoons
ETC., at the EFT. M. Cos. Call and
inspect these goods, which are the
finest in their line ever brought to
Elko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-20

JOINT STATEMENT
OF AUDITOR AND T1sEAsUREEs
OF EhKo COUNTY.
For the Quarter Ending Jsns 40
1602.
ST4 Gosn OF q FfEE,XEa al ,s.s.
AUDITORS OFFICE.
July 5, 1892
To the Honorable Board OF County Commis
eloners OF Elko County, Nevada.
GEHTLEHENi We herewith submit our Quar-
teIly Report OF the Finauces OF the County
for the quarter ending June 90. 1857
esspectfully submittedi
Jas. CLARK,
Treasurer.
HyQ. W. HULL, Deputy.
RECEIPTS PROM ALL SOURCES.
Bal in TressuryM ar 81, 80 $780, 800 Ga
Fees col. by officers. 400 81
Per prop, ~ Aessss'r $50 IA
Poll. 'o2, Assessor. :. 40 90
Sale sch DISK Elko d 9 %
Gen license, Sheriff 1900 rs
Cato 225 90
Penal Fines. man. 100 90
Tossl.... 80, 2is) o.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-20
Total Disbursementa.sl6,23O n

Bal in Treasury ...... 36,493 II
Tho above amount stands to the
credit OF the several funds az peg
Treashrer's Bal. Sheet, dated July L.
1892, hereto attached.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-20
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Advertisements under this head will be pub
iished until the County Conventions meet for
$40, invariably in advance.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-23
Ia Ultima m0da
BASES DE LA PUBLICATION:

LA ULTIMA MODA aparece tOdOS los do
mingos, On un pliego de IL grandes paginas 8
tres cOlumnaS, con multitud de mOdelos, de
de trajes, abrigos, confecciones somureros,
peinadoS, adOrnOs y labores de 6ltima nove-
dad. Una de Las hOjas. de cada nnmerO contie-
ne 0chO paginas de novela eD forna cOnvenien-
te para hacer encuadernadas Otra osta desti-
NADIA unalplancha de dibujos para bOrdar,
al dorsO: unas veces retratos de nOtabllldades
Econbemp mporAneass; otraS, ju6gus de- sOciedad
lOtraS aminaS de moblliariO Ornamentacl6n;
otras. en- fin, nuveitas cortas, figurines esae-
ciales, tOdO con grabadOS. Las OchO p8glnas
restantes del perl6dicO Ofrecen multitud de
modelos, art1culos, revistas, consultas, recetas,
paSatiempOs; textO Siempre esmeradO de GUAM
TO puede inter esars "a las SenOras y senOritas =
ante tOdO Y s0bre TODD de la mayor mOralidad,
a cada ndmerO acompafa un regal0, 8
sea 81 al ano, cOnslstentes On fgurines acuare-
las, hojas de patrones con dibujos para bordar;
patrones cortados, hojas de cuatro paginas 6
dos tintas, de dibujos para bordados artlsticos,
cromos representando preciosas labores, m6-
sica, etc., etc. pesar de estas ventsjas, ea
81 peri0dicO mas barato en- su clase como puS-
de verse por los siguentes:
Preci0s de sssscrici6n en- Puerto Rico s---
Seis meses, $3-50.-Un afs, $6.-Psgo antici.
pado. q
(62 NDMEROS AL ANO).
ECOmO de costumbre, todas las sus-
eritoras que anticipen el af1o, se les hara un
regalo extraordinarily.
Agente de LA ULTIMA MoDA en- Puerto.
Rico,
N. RODRIGUEZ
Successor de 8. g. de Mantilla-P Propaganda
ILiterGyiG.-San Juan de Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-23
EL cENTRQ

dc publicaciones de los SonOreS Fraiio Y c. 0S.
tablecido en- esta Capital, calie de Tetuan ND.
nero 81, on aus constanteF desvelOs por reca-
bar de todas las casas editOriales de Espana,
cuantas n0vedades 80 den luz on el mundo ci.
vilizado en- 10 tocante literature cisncias;
que agOta tOdas sus vastas relaclon6s no es-
casos fondos con el dnico fin de proporclonar
este tlustIadO p1blicO tOd0s los adelanCOS del
ramo, ACADIA de recibir por 81 vapor naclonal
BMe,e0S -Aires, los fnales de Ia interesante pu.
blicaci6n de La IlssstFGci6n I5efScu, este es, Ia
termination del ano reclen teneclu0 dc 1891,
con sus cOrrespondientes regalus, conslstentea
en- una preciOsa OLeOgTofsG de gran iamafio til
tulada Ed Desca9ssO en- Ia MGTchG, copla del
hermosO cuadrO de BesatCtMte, mas las tapas
para la encuadernacion de las obras de la Bt.
bl6otecG LlxstS0dG de LGIl,sstyGci6u IbeftcG
En- su virtud, tOdas aquellas peIsonas uue
tuvieran esta publication trunea = deseen ter
minarla, 80 les puede ents egar desde el 81.
suiente nhmero que tengan sn 81 p0der hasta
La termination de las 0bras, acompanadaa de
los regalOs que le pertenezcan.
Al pr0piO tempo particlparnos al p1bNCd
haher reclbldo los pri1neros ntmeros de la in.
dlcada publication, correspondence al corrien.
to aflo, en- los cuales vienan anunciadas lRa
obras de que Sc oompone la nueva serie de la
BtbJS0tecG lLtstf0d0, cayc DrUgrsma es oil
siguiente, Recolstc66n EFG,acesG--Estndioa his.
t0ricOs por Aitrs0o Opiss0, Las LegendGs d
tGs PlGsst0s lMirtOE, crsenoias, trss.ilclones p
teOrias reativOs al smundo vegeta. por Carlos
Mendoza De Roma Jerusalem lmpresiones
de un vlaje serla pelestil1a pnr oUtavlo Ve4
tasco del Real-Cuent0a Nosslas de Prosporo
Merim6s
Condolences do publleaoif d s--Cada tEiea na
repartiran cnatr0 cuadernos ,le Ia BSbtt0tecG
ZlsstrGdu aeompafadoa de su correspondents
Go ndmero de la ItsssSocs6ss IbeyscG compren.
diendo oada ouaderno 80 l&g mas dc lectura da
las indicadas 0bras y 10 els Zltssss aci0ss IbS-
fscn, contenlando ambss pnblicacionas mult..
tud de gEabados interoalasios an oil taxEo dc oa
mas repntados artiatas nao:onaies exeranIe.
ros, distingui6ndose en- particular III Lgygsea
de las PSGsstas, pr sus magHiiaas acuareIsa
del seAor Laharca.
Los sosc'its,ies gafA ll,asfssants pnblics.
ci0n, reoibirAl doranto todo 81 ano dos sxplsn.
dldos regalos como aapu prssan5arloa esta cash,
adenaa les tapas para Ia oncGadernacion de los
tor1os de La B5bl5etecu 1:Mstyodn de La Usss.
TRACTION Iberacd.
81 precio dc cads ouaderno es ell dc usl
real, otro6 6cada n1nero de La Iwstydci6n.
Unicos representatives On toda la Isla,
16-ll - F%nSle y CT.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-23
Esta antigua acreditada encuentra peremne-
surtda de ahajas de de Il Is ates alta
dad montados brantes perla zafros piedras fnas
:. s.FORTA.LEZA-32,
ARGENTERIA FINA

ARGENTERIA FINA
Cubiert0s vasos On elegantes estuches.--
vinageras saleros. -sonajeras para ninos de
diferentes tama1los y clases.-Pulseras gran
fantasia. &C Cucharitas por docenas en- elegantes
estuches deradas, oxidadas -blancas.-Cu-
charities de mango largo, nuevo modelo para
refrescos. --Colgantes, leopcl,ilias ieontinas,
doradas, plancas oxidadas cte vtc. 9e
ARGENrEkIA ALEMANA De CRISTOFLE. L
Centros dc mesa.--Bandejas grandeS ype-
quenas.-Copas grandes doradas con sns pia-
tOs.-Paneras, targeIeras aznoareras, elegan-
ces escr1banias con sit timbres.-SorviolOs
de te de cafe.-Tlmnres uamadores en- Ipa-
|qulnas. s.-C6ndeleros para bujlas estearlcas. :
Jarros para aqua hielO.-ConvOyes ? Vinaje-
ras cuchliltos elegantes para postres
CRIsrALER1As DR. BOHEMIA
G-G,s vGysedad CD ooloye8 montadas On
orc d0N6le, artlculo eiegante para regalo.
TOsgestes, noreros dc alta fantasia, Centres
de mesa guarda jOyas, Bomboneras y vacias
curioeidades de mucho guseo.
ueViaissse i'd CASA do LOS Hres. N. ALl9N
lde Il vakiedasl do los obietoe Que @ 0irROen
lpog loe dNsAos eEnpssad0a A. y cseas
U
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-23
OPTICA SIN RIVAL

sksss stn 4.sS8Axsk- OEI1CA N4N N1VAL
8 Lentes y espeiuelos de acero con vidrio
ino 30 cts. cada uno.-Gafas y anteoios ahu-
mados = de colores mOntados an carey, caut.
chd, acero niquelado, metal blanco, plata do.
rada = de orc montados en- egistal de roea dc
Bohemia.
ANTEot0S DE 1ARdA VISTA
Jemelos para teatros de distintas classes y for
mas. -BEdjulas de diferentes tama6os. os.--Term0.
metros = bar6metros aneroides en- estuches de
|terciopelO, arreglados Ia temperature de este
china.
RELOJER1A
SorviciO complete de relOjes de pared.--
Gran novedad en relojes con pajaros y pajaritos
que dan la hora con IN cantO especial. -Varia-
do surtido. en- despertad adores.-Relojes de boil
sillo para senoras y caballeros, montados GA
nlkel, acero oxidad0, de plata blanca = dorado
desde - hasta los de or0 dc 10 kilatea del mas
alto precio.
PREM IBERIA NN 0RO 1aAA1NADo
Elegantes pulgeraa.- aa.--Aldleres para se1o.
|rae y para corbatas --kaf1lll0e = doFinilonee
con bfillantes dol Congo irnitando loo vsrdade.
roa, sin cartuliaas.
Err Z 6QRRtlR0 todoa QuAdAfan Aatsafschoa
Qahlieo o. = epenaion cen aae q las sirve
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-23
GRAN9E$ TAllERES
de maqulnaria, eundlelon, 0aldererla J .0errefla
LOS SRES.
SOBRINOS DE PORTILLA


de equibno, bonba cenrtugm a
lie
De gaeas
BALCONIES de hie pda Purtas
para
f.
ofrec los SxeaS
rtdo de ngese ams; Hero en- bara 1
LADRAILos TERRA REFRAOTARIA PARA FUhGo 81. $
de po
I4i1nlsass y accessories para Naquinistas
FRAGUAS PORTATILES
Hero aeo Pur de Lunte; Remaoa rn
o. g
GutmdacG oabGtOs
FUNDICION 1a ess es.s.at.s
Sres. SolFinos de 9ortla
la
de Europa . I. E
V'iSfte1Se los dichOS 1lllereS, s
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-21

in connection with the whole matter
may be condemned by the casual OBJ
server, yet as every other citizen Of
this commonwealth, he is entitled to
be tried for that crime, and that alone,
with which he stands charged, and to
be acquitte or convicted in strict
compliance with the law.
We believe there is too much dispo-
siti0n on the part of juries in criminal
cases to arrive at compromise verdicts,
that is, where the evidence and the law
upon the one hand clearly demands
the imposition of the highest penalty,
or upon the other as clearly demands
an acquittal of any ofense, to accept
the latter for the purpose of acquitting
of the higher ofGense, and then for the
purpose of making an example or to
satisfy public opinion, not justified by
either the law or the evidence, to i'm
pose some punishment upon the de-
fendant. Such verdict is both de-
NAL of justice to the commonwealth
and to the prisoner.
am glad that in my experience Of
about seven years upon the bench ]
have never before been called upon to
discharge such an arduous and re-
sponsible duty as that imposed in this
case, yet / am sure it has been given
that earnest consideration which the
issues involved demanded, and while
the conclusion reached may be er
roneous, yet, believe it is fully sus
tanned by the law and the evidence.
1t was not necessary, nor have
passed upon the legal right of the jury
to have disregarded the evidence o
the prisoner and Mrs. Adams for thu
purpose Of finding verdict of murde
in the first degree, If they had tina
right, they chose not to exercise it, bu
gave faith and credit to the evidence
and acquitted the defendant of mur
der in the first degree, and h
can not again be put upon trial for hi
| life.
And the court holds that under tn
law and the evidence in this case h
can not be convicted Of any lesser O
fense.
The motion of the defendant il
therefore,, sustained.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-21
A Few Of the Unprotected.

The following list of workers is only
a small one of the vast army OF work
ers that pay more for what they eat,
drink and wear owing to the tariff.
The list could be extended 10 much
greater extent. So far, though, as
their average yearly wages are cencern'
ed they get more than those that
work in the highly protected woollen
cotton and iron mills:
Actors, authors, architects, agents
artists.
Bakers, butchers, boot and shoe
makers, builders, brakemen, brick
layers.
Carpenters, car.drivers, car conduc
tors, carriage-makers, clerks, coopers
cooks, chambermaids.
Drivers, dock-builders, deck-hands
dress-makers.
Engravers, expressmen, elevate
men, engineers.
Farmers, flagmen.
Gardners, grocerymen.
Hotel-keepers, housekeepers, help
ers.
Kalsominers.
Laborers, 'longshoremen.
Ministers, machinists, musicianI
masons
Printers, painters, plumbers, priest
physicians, plasterers.
Seamstresses, school teachers, Sc
wants.
Tailors, truckmen.
Watchmen, whitewashers.
I. NORMAN II. Pollock.
i Brooklyn, July 2.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-21
THE GIRL AND THE CARRIERS.
They Didn't Belong to Her, but the
BahSful Men Fled.

Everybody who walks through the
big corridor of the Hoffman House
has noticed the pretty girl who pre-
sides over the flower counter ad-
joining the newsstand. Large gray
eyes has this maiden, and the simple
plainness of her dark gown, shiney
cuffs and bit OF lace about her white
neck, together with the pretty back
ground of roses, picks, azaleas and
heliotrope, make an attractive picture
that even the blase- traveller entering
the caravansery pauses to admire.
The Hoffman House guests do not
arise very early, especially on Sunday
mornings. After noon yesterday sew
eral groups were gathered about talk
ing over social and State matters, oc-
casionally buying flower for the but
tonhole or stufing their pockets with
good things to read while on the way
to Coney Island.
One man noticed a case about foot
square which took up considerable
space on the end of the flower counter.
1t was new, there could be no doubt
about that, and he Steppe dover to it.
Glass on every side made it impossible
tor the curiously inclined to touch the
contents.
He looked for a moment as though
paralyzed. Then he gazed at the
flower-girl who was looking absent
mindedly over his shoulder toward the
park.
Then he sidled away towards the
group. He said something to the 9TH
ers and they started towards the case.
Then they, too, paused. Before their
eyes in that beautiful case, with the
demure maiden still gazing pensively
towards the park, were twelve pairs
, OF ladies garters.
Here pink silky air clasped with q
golden heart through which an arrow
was set cleaned through line glass.
, There a sky-blue pair with tufted ends
were joined by a silver buckle. In
one corner nestled the sweetest orange
ribbed silk circlets with horseshoe
+ of gold set with brilliants where the
nail holes were.
9 At one side perched in an almost
impudent manner pair OF black silk
hoops decorated with elaborate oxidiz
, ed buttons. Altogether heicollectior
@ was startling. 1t was too much fol
! those timid men, and still covertly
looking at the pretty flower girl eacl
e member OF the group sidled kitten
y like in different directions and lef
i the owner Of so much gorgeousnes
~ still gazing over towards the park.
\ Then she laughed, and the musica
: notes fell on the ears of the abashe(
= deserters like hammer strokes on |
=, gong.-New York World.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-21
Special Prices on Dress
Goods for the En-
tire Week.

36 inch Henriettas and Cashmeres
that sold for 25c. reduced to lac.
per yard.
36 inch Henriettas and Cashmeres
that sold for 35c. reduced to 19c
per yard.
80 inch Henriettas that sold for SOC
reduced to 34c, per yard.
38 inch Serges, Mohairs and Suit.
ings that sold for 75c. actually
reduced to SOC. per yard.
Al inch Henriettas that sold for 90c
reduced to 69c. per yard.
46 inch Henriettas that sold fol
$1.OO reduced to 73c. per yard.
A small lot of Challies for &c. pc,
yard.
Small lots of Ginghams that wer'
73c,, 85c., 1Oc., 124c. & 15c. nov
SIC, 68c,, 73c, sc. & 94c. pc
yard.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-21
ROBERTS. BECKETT.
A Flying Wedding, But the Knot Was
Tied on the Sly.

On the Goth of June, when the fow,
ers were blooming, and the birds were
singing OF their love, young lady of
Embreville came to Johnson City to
do some shopping, There was a Joy.
ous-hearted boy directing the steam
on the ]. G. & G. railroad then, and
now. We suppose that on this par
ticular day this gallant engineer
looked with penetrating glance to
see that nothing was on the track to
disturb the moving car. The neces-
sary papers were secured, and Judge
Fl. @. Hart, the marrying peoples
friend, was invited to take a free ride
which was accepted. About q mile
beyond the junction of the E,T.V. &
G., with the ]. O. & G. railroads, while
the train was speeding along at the
rate of twenty miles an hour, Mr.. E. W.
Roberts, and Miss Lucy E., Beckett
we're made one.
The train arrived at Embreville,
and the bride returned to her fathers
house, and the groom went on in the
even tenor of his way. The secret
came out few days ago. THE COMET
bows and extends congratulations to
this willy couple, and, althouge the
affair was a secret, yet we hope the
parties are happy.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-21

weight to the testimony as they may
think proper, but-we deny their right
to arbitrarily and without just cause
arising from the conduct of the wit
ness or otherwise, to disregard the tes-
timony of any witness.
To admit such proposition would
be to admit that the jury might disre-
gard all the testimony, both for the
commonwealth and the accused and
find such q verdict as their suspicious
or feelings might dictate. In this
case all the witnesses while on the
stand conducted themselves, in the
op Mon of the court, remarkably
we'll. And now as to the testimony
Of Mrs. Adams aud the accused.
1t was the duty Of the jury to look
with caution upon this testimony and
to scrutinize we'll their conduct and de-
meanor upon the stand, especially so,
as to the accused.
But it will hardly be denied that the
conduct and demeanor of both Of them
upon the stand through long and to-
dious examination, was good-that
their testimony was straightforward
and corroborative Of each other in all
material particulars, and that, too,
when it was shown that they had had
no consultation since the tragedy
occurred and no opportunity to man
ufacture story for the occasion.
We are drawn to the irresistible
conclusion that the jury did believe
and must have believed, the testimony
of one or both OF them, and it matter
not which in order to haye acquitted
the accused of murder in the first de
gree, and if they believed this, tn,
court is prepared to say that the jur!
did right in acquitting the defendan
Of murder in the first degree, for i
was plainly case Of excusable homi
eide in self-defense.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-21
IOWA DEMOCRATS A UNIT.
Gov. BOies Will Take the Stump for
Cleveland and Stevenson.

CHICAGO, July 20.-A delegation Of
Iowa Democrats have arrived in this
city on their way East. The party is
headed by National Committeeman
Richardson, of Davenport. Speaking
of the situation in the Hawkeye State,
Mr.. Richardson said
Il consider that the Democrats OF
Iowa have a good opportunity to carry
the State both on local and national
issues. The party was never SC
united and determined. 1t is expect
ed that Gov. Boies will stump the State
for Cleveland and Stevenson. He
has been personally in favor of Cleve'
land from the start"
AS to the selection of a Chairman of
the National Committee he said he
hoped Whitney would accept.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-21

But if the jury saw proper to disre-
gard the testimony of these witnesses
(without now considering their legal
right to do SOY it was plainly case of
murder in the first degree and the Jury
should have said so.
They had no right to compromise
the rights of the commonwealth, much
less have they the right to comprom-
ise the rights of the accused. If the
accused had made out, and was enti-
tied to his plea Of self-defense to ac-
quit him OF higher crime, he was
entitled to it to acquit him of lower
crime.
Neither could the Jury admit the
testimonyin its entirety to acquit the
accused of the higher crime and take
such portions OF it as they might
choose To convict him of lower
crime.
| am unable to conceive how the
jury could have arrived at the verdic
which they found, but the conviction
is strongly impressed, that they mus
have concluded that the conduct o.
defendant from his first acquaintanc,
with Mrs. Adams down to the homi
eide, and the mere fact that he killet
the deceased, was such as TO meri
the punishment which they inflict
ed.
do not mean to ceusure the Jury
A more patient, attentive, intelligen
and honorable collection of citizen
could not be obtained for jury triaI
That they did what they thought wa
right and proper, do not for me-
ment question.
Nevertheless, the fact remains il
the opinion of the court that the pri
oner has been improperly convicted
However much the unfortunate occur
renee may be regretted; howeve
much the defendants general conduC
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-21

Ripans Tabules bestliyeE tonic.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-21

Big excitement at Jobe's livery sta.
BILE. The Washington horses are be-
ing caught. It takes hundred men
to catch one horse.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-21
Fall Clearing Sale :!

Each season. you all perhaps will remember clear Old
Stock to get ready for NEW ONE Now the time almost here
purchase Fall Stock and before do this necessarily
move Spring and Summer Stuff and the only way do this is
make Price We have done this and have considered the
COST but naming plain figures that will make them 60 The fol-
lowing selfexpanng for this week. LOOK for YOURSELF
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-21

Every pair of slippers in our
house will be sold at a price tc
make them go, cost not considered
if we can make a sale.