davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09
Real Estate.

Barn for Rent. 1893 CHAPEL STREET. FOR RENT, I'm Fine tenement. Prince street. Eight
 9STS msef m0faER SEFFEp pEgchanee Building FOR RENT. ::;l Closet, bath set tubs etc, in first class lsss condition. Also half of stable on the
 FOR SALE. A 5Al SMALL IL..s farm % in Woodbridge. about five road belongs to the estate of s. Darlington. .a, 5ass i4t4 tt 'n' p WM. T. FIFE, Administrator.
 Suburban Fruit Farm. TOR Sale. On the beautiful Lake Whitney, f twenty minutes easy drive from Ya'e Uni; outlay. , Address,
 FOR SALE, 1A A centrally located retail drug store, s:5 doing 8 fine business, at c reasonable sE price. Party can furnish good reasons for selling. fn af Enquire ,oI R0oM 0psa1a H. street
 FOR RENT. ~ A brick barn, 29 stalls rear of number s;J 123 George street will be vacated on the Rsk 10th inst; occupied at present and for years past by J. A. Price & O. as g sales stable Apply to L. c. PFAFF, f5 1t Church street.
 FOR SALE.
 "A House and lot 129 Whally avenue finest ::j location an established physician's of R4 flee horse cars pass the door. This is a rare chance, especially for a doctor. Terms easy. Enquire on premises. fs 3mt BUILDING LOTS. Best Locations in New Haven. TERMS OF SALE will be made to accommo- date purchasers s1" BUY NOW before spring building increases the values.
 EDWARD M. CLARK, d3 121 CHURCH STREET, Room IS.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-01-30
For the Observer.
beafh.

Nrs. Fisher Ciebdenin, mother OF
Nrs. J. [. Gates aud Mrs. +. II.
Stub.in-. ami a nember OF aud wi.o
lived near Iiawfrlls church. passed.
away Dec. 2tlth, 1891. Ste leaves a
ti>bani, se.en ch.iiten and a ho>t
u 'r'e,AG> 10 aDurn their loss. the
GOLDEN chain OF love al home is
trokcn, sel We ieel God Will link u
together agalu liz that sweet home
above.
Ehere Is home mere bright beyond.
here we neither die nor sleep:
Size i there, vi whom our hearts were
fond
Then wherefore 90 we weep:
The echoes of Voice and step are gone.
There i silence still ana deep;
Ett We know She sings b. Cots white
Then wherefore do we weep:
1eS. w. know her soul is happy now.
here -alut> their calm watch keep !:
That angels are GROWING dear mother
IIen wherefore do we Weep:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-01-30

Died at EdcI'on \. c, q! 1880
T.. W. on Monday. January 18th.
i>oz. Mrs. Pauline Cameron Shrp
All, v,ic Of Wm. i Sherarl and Il
.,;ap.i.er ot he la:e Hon. l.. c.
larrro".
ljrr i.iness was If shor, duration,
~. ccet.lnr froin an attack OF acute
ntanoati,:u Of the b:aiu, aud ouiv
~ i}l.!av last vas it cnn-iderea So
eeriau~ As II ttcon.e attaining
A.1In DO we ,eal,z- Ma, On the
mi'!~t II lie We are IN. death xtea
vt sc one, witt, so mauv expecta-
ti"l.- Al !ite and happiness, SO sud
Only called away. Not much more
than a year ago, the family were as
sembled To ay the last tribute OF
respect to her father, and no one
then thought that she was SO soon o
follow. Lovely in person, and pos
r"eeihg a rare grace at manner, she
bad made her tone a most attractive
one to ,ho>e aho et eyed lis hosul-
II l'y But 10 tie hn-laad aud
daughter how de>ola,c nov, when
It's ght has gone ont, and only re
collection remains, and the thoughts
must turn tor c"nsolation to that
house got made with hands, eterna,
in tie heavens and TO the promise
that there a place will also be pre-
pared for them.
The in,crlnent will be at St. Mat
thew church in IIilleboro on Thurs
day, Jaru,ry 18Th.
Durham sold, 10 1891, l4.1s6.-
40 pounds nf ie.t tobacco upon the
Haichonsc floors. Yes, and Durham
Is entitled to q .c>tl"nen, building,
..ni We "ore :he Viii 4r, i, not on
accom-, .! tie itnmens. Quantity Of
tobacco snli %tiiefc, but because the
manufacturers are now paying and
have been paving tor years, immense
sums OF money INTO Uncle Sans
treasury. The people OF Durham
deserve a great deal, aud we wish
'hcnl sa"r,s> 10 getting ali thy de
serve. We think some Of the best
:en;l lie IN the world live in Durham.
Mr. w. a Hayes, Druggist,
l,a>iiy hnncht the dug business OF
DR.. .. ~llonNer, has moved his stock
q! On Is in.n The store formerly oc-
cu;ltd hy DR.. Hooker. where lie
w3sl ic clad I" see his friends aud
lie pubic. He will' continue to
A.ep u FIST 'la-s stock Of everything
Il 'nr Gru. me DOM forget that
n.> ncw place of business Is in Tie
,l",r tolmyll. mcnlied 10y DR. O
.'"uke,, Que door south ot J. T.
.I.uts store.
Tie >:rins T~rm Of Orange
| .>uf.cfinr Court will convene March
list. Judge Spicr WM'aher will
i:,>iue.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-01-30
The Electropoise is an Instrumen
for the
CURE OF DISEASE
WITHOUT MEDICINE.

BASED on new theories of the
cause and care Of disease, it deals
withs,he electrical and magnetic con,
dltions of the body and the gases
surrounding i, in the atmosphere,
controlling these conditions at will
IT is NOT ELECTRICITY. DISEASE
is simply impaired vitality. The
Eiec,ropoise constantly adds to the
vitality and only assists NATURE, IN
NATURES WAY, 10 throw Oft the
trouble.
4 - rage book. describing treat
mtut and containing testimonials
from n. sections. and for the cure OF
all diseases. mailed FREE on applica-
ton. Address
ATLANTIC ELECTRoPoTsE Co,
Washington, d. c..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-01-30
NOTICE..

Having qualified as Executor Of the
last will AMI testament of the lac na-
vid Gordon. hereby notify all persons
indebted IL said estate to make immee
diate payment, and all persons having
claims against said estate must present.
the same 10 the undersigned properly
authenticated on or before the l4th siay
Of december. 1892. or this notice " Il.
be plead in bar Of their recovery.
This ltth day Of December. 1891.
s. j. HALL.
Exec7ltor.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-01-30
WE'RE IN IT.

L
r.ED ~ i;ExGY y "ko"N.
JR. L BRO.
1'me are nara money scarce. anu
.,;,.o
We like 10 sci. goods and hope to
give satisfaction.
NOTIONS,
SHOES
n
TI\WARE
And GRoCEHIES ot every
description.
Come and see us. We will treat YOU
Country nrodnce taken in OK.
change lot gOOds AT cash prices.
We desire a liberal PATRONAGE
g.. m, :,
'o"i '"o Pe'l'e " A'>oo'" oh"
surrounding country.
Yourc ,-,1,,
\. I1@ III.
-
CTAIE OF NORTH CAROLINA
~ ORANGE COUNTY.
S,oer;or Co,,t Dec oe,L 1901
1'l'li l-ioEu, Aolnillis'ra'or OF AMER
ca iloyu' ftithttu.
Aguinst
| Tobe Ilovl. William Howl Coorre
Lloyd and William Iloy1nt I,rr;son
Dctcndants.
p1-pr r,o%
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-01-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

N o IT. E..
Having this day qualified as the sole
EXecu riX Of the last will and teSta-
.nent of the late Col. VIM. II. Jordan.
| hereby notify all persons indebted to
said estate to pay the same without de-
lay. and all persons holding, claims
against said estate to present the same
to the undersigned properly authentic
Gated on or before the 23u day 0: Jan
uary. 1898, or this notice will be plead
III bar of their recovery.
This 23u uay OF january. 1892.
JENNY ". JORDAN.
EXecuirlX.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-01-30
\ DMiNl>TRATOR'o NOTICE.

The Spring Term will open Monday.
January 1lth. 1892.
Competent assistants will be en-
ploved.
Board can be had ut and near the
place at reasonable rates. Tuition rates
moderate. Patronage collected.
For further information address the
Principal. Cedar Grove. y. {.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-01-30

1t looks like we will have to
part com; any With some of onr sub
scribers. They seem TO bave 10 dis
position, whatever, to pay any por-
ton OF what is due Us. We cannot
carry them any longer. II the cross
mark is on their paper this week. and
they wish the paper sent to them any
longer, they had better call and have
sone urdel standin! with us, or We
will have to cot them off. We re
get TO lose a single subscriber, but
"e cannot afford to send the paper
always to people who dent seem to
care whether they pay us or not.
-Thonsands OF children die IN
der 'he age of five years. Why ?
Physicians attribute it to various
causes, and nave a vocabulary of il
%fau,ile diseases too to
mention. Worms! Worms! Shri
ncr's Indian Vermituge will kill
tbtm andSrestore the child.
-The,e are now 127 children a,
the Baptist Orphanage at Thomas-
vile.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-01-30

~ ORANGE 60 UNITY.
Superior Court, jan. 18Th, 1892.
Herman III. ~Labbclton, PlG int'f,
Against
DR.. Robert II. I.abbefton, William W.
I.aDberton. Edmond &. Iabberton.
Maud VI. Iabberten and Lilly Lab
Derton. DcfeGIuntM.
This is a proceeding before the Clerk
of tie Superior Court OF Orange County
TO sell real estate for partition amour
h heir>-at-!aw Of Louisa H. i-tbbpr-
ton and II uprearin" 10 the Gonrt iro:a
the return oi the sheriff oi oran2"
Comfy AID the affidavit oi Ilainfii.,
that Or. Robert II. kab5rr,uH. William,
w Labbertun. Edmond 6. i.luDcr;on.
Maud NJ. Labberton and Lilly Labbe,-
ton are n~on-re>i,t.Els Of the State OF
North Carolina the said defendants
are hereby notified IL bc ana appear
before the Clerk Of the superior tourt
of Orange County. ". G. on the 10Th
day OF February. l>H2. tnd answer the
saiI complaint. or the plaintiff Will de-
manl ]ud1mcut ior The relief demanded
III said cumpi .int.
Witness. :. " Gate. Clerk of SHpr-
rior Count .. Dr."-.. County. tie 18Th
DAY OF january 80. ;,
Clerk Ct Superior tolft.>
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-01-30

l@D.e.-To You.-1sDe.
The I1iilsboro Book Store will
take your produce AS Cash
The iIiIlsboro Book Store will
strive to merit your patronage
FOR CASH.
Tue Hillsbnrn Book Store sells
goods only tor Cash.
The IIll!sboro Book Store does
not want your patronage wi1hou,
Cash.
The IIillsboro Book Store wishes
YOU all a prosperous New Year-for
Cash.
Yours for Cash,
NATE w. BROWN.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-01-30

DON'T FoRGE.r THAT
i
HILLSBORO IS THE BEST
SHOPPING TOWN
in North Carolina, sud tina, VIC now have the larges. and mos, c0mple,.
Stock eve offered ni.
Our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT, in charge of Miss KEEN, a Bal.
more M:UHne, has ali tina, is new in
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS.
Don't fail 20 see it.
Mr. IIEpcpE1u says If you wiz look at his DRESS GOODS AND
WRAPS yn will be sure to go away equipped for the winter.
In CLOTHING we are prepared to please Men, Boys and Children, in
Style, Quality and Price.
a srlcnlid stock Of SHOES from the celebrated factories OF Zfegler
Bay State, Marcy and Reynolds. No shoddy goods among them.
Our HARDWARE AND GROCERY departments are always com
plcte.
And on BUGGIES, WAGONS and HARNESS We are headquarters
AL OF which We offer :, BOTTOM PRICES and on the mos. favorable
tarms
.
Very respectfully,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-01-30

Hon. John {. T@wHe-. Judge 36'll
Judicial District Ct Taxa-. sale il liz
finding ~ facts G;ter IL" tfit' Of III i'm
itatlon >.;i:i Il iiud t'...r plaintiff. WIZ
Kalam, manufactures ltrl sails Il m"'ii-
cine ot good curative properties Nhiei.
gave II large c~eruHeluial value. aItl
that this medicine raj .liy made 4 rel-
utation which, c,>ve :, sag eoa4uItrc.a.
value.
No other medicine Ia. ever received
such q ver ict from any coar. that il
rapid raa1o IL r@t'f-at'"n "n ac-
count o. ~~curtiiye properties.
Mr.. atlan Ia IN, Issued = i lrice
circular aus! pamphlet called "N;ctohe
War" which explains 81 :.h.,t.l the
caa~r ami "lre q j~-~a-:- These cir
cuiar~ contain tnore nAaoa sense anni
natural facts than li!taeate:ti ojo>> pax
together.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-01-30

WePv-rA-Yos
F1stiee. Ia
CO.: wgs, We
vi To- b :
FRsE. snd san
va . aEs 81
q; - ff
yEsa-5a
tes c az Re
s@a { ~ Z
v s.ses =
~
a. -
to 20 = ~
8. {'s't AL
e - -
g. .h .rs.,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-01-30

=. n. G.ttTiS.
Clerk Ct Superior ,ourt..
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-09
MIR. GLEED, TAKING THE PEOPLE
FOB FOOLS, MAKES AN ASS
OF HIMSELF.

The supreme effort of the republi-
can party to capture the legislature
has frequently been referred to in
these columns. Nothing has been left
undone. In some instances, in fact,
the matter has been overdone, as the
following letter will illustrate. 1t was
written to a young man in Jefferson
county who never knew either Mr..
Gleed or Mr.. Burnett. In view of all
the facts IN the case, the familiar
style of Mr.. Gleed's letter, and his
personal interest in this young man,
whom he had never seen in his life,
will strike the average reader as
somewhat remarkable. The following
is the letter:
TOPEKA, KAs., October 81, 1892.
MY DEAR MIKE:-L learned the other day
that you are living III Meriden, or near
there. and that you are in the district where
Mr.. McCammon is running for the legisla-
ture. hope you can see your way to vote
for him. I have known him well, and l
know he is fine man every way. l wish
when you are in Topeka you would come in
and see us. Mr.. Burnett is living here. Ro-
member me to your wife. J.W. GLEED.
The ludicrous part of the affair ap-
pears in the fact that my Dear
Mike" never had any wife, and there
fore Mr.. Gleed's remembrance to that
imaginary being was wasted. Several
other letters of the same import are
known to have been received by vot-
ers in MIR. McCammon's district who
never knew Mr.. Glsed, and who
simply laugh at his audacity. The
fact is Mr.. Gleed, taking the people
for fools, has made an ass of himself.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-09
1T Is A FORGERY.

The Chicago Inter Ocean disclaims
any intention to mlsrepresent the
Peoples party platform in the circu-
lar in which it published the so called
third plank demanding the disfran-
chisement of government employees;
but it reafirms the truthfulness of its
publication. 1t says that the leaders
of the party soon saw the mistake
that had been made in the adoption
OF such a plank, and little slick
work was done by the substitution OF
the clause demanding that these pub
lie servants be placed under civil SER
vice regulations.
Now, we happen to know that the
Inter Ocean is guilty of misrepresen-
tation In this matter. A representa-
tive of that paper was in the
convention at Omaha when the plat
form was read by the committee and
adopted, and he knows no such plank
was ever read in the convention. Not
only that, at least $1,000 people who
we're present in the convention hall,
Of party, know that no
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-09

such plank waa ever presented there.
II we mistake not, the representative
of the Inter Ocean furnished to that
paper at the time a copy Of the plat
form as it was adopted, and it was
published from the copy furnished, so
that it did not have to go to the Road
or any other paper for true copy OF
this plank. The fact is, the Inter
Ocean, in pursuit Of the fixed policy
of the republican party, deliberately
and purposely published this forgery
in order to play upon the prejudlces
of railroad employees, and frighten
them into voting the republican
ticket. 1t is on q par with the forged
resolution attributed to the Kansas
Reform Press Association at its meet
ing in Hutchinson, Kas., in the
spring of 1890, and which was
heralded from one end of the conti-
nent to the other until squelched by
a6idavits of respectable citizens OF
Hutchinson, irrespective Of party,
who were present at the meeting OF
our association. The Inter- Ocean
need not cite the Road as its author
ity, or attempt to escape responsible
ity for the swlndle upon any other
pretext. Its representative at the
Omaha convention kuows that its
publication of this purported third
plank is q forgery, and the editorial
staff of that paper had only to con-
suit its own files to prove 1t to be so.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-09

afford something Of an idea Of the
methods OF the corporation that con-
trolls the sugar market of America:
CHICAGO, November LA meeting of Ehs
wholesale groCers Of this city was held yes
terday at the request of W. F. Osborne, the
New York representative Of the sugar trust,
who presented to them what 10 known as
the equality and rebate pIan," but after
half hours deliberstion it was unanimously
rejected. This means that ChiCsgO's whole
sale grocers decline to be dictated TO By the
trust. II they want to buy sugar for cents
and sell for cents it 10 their business and
NO concern If the sugar trust.
The equality and rebate plan" was pro-
posed at the national meeting Of wholesale
groCers in New York last June aud would
have been adopted had it not been for the
active opposition of Chicago supplemented
by nearly all the leading houses in Mllwau-
kee, Detroit, Indianapolis and ST. Joseph.
The meeting had no sooner adjourned
than ely work was begun by the trust and
friends to work the opposition over to the
scheme, and few weeks ago an ingenious
circular was sent out confidently to the
wholesale grocers. 1t is ingenious because
it zee ks tO evade the trust Law Of Missouri,
claiming that it would promote comp tition
and at The same time contains the outline Of
a plan that would totally destroy all COM
petition and put the sugar trade entirely
into the hands of the trust with power to
dictate prices and limit the output.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-09

WHOEVER fails to read the senate
treasury fraud expose, which begins
in this issue, and which will be con-
tinued until the whole report is
printed, will miss something rich. It,
like the monetary commission report,
is out of print, and any reader who
takes an interest in the study OF
startling facts would do well to keep
q file Of the series.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-09

Now howl, ye disconsolate political
hacks, who have stood up to the
political trough these many years.
Yell anarchy and repudiation, and
spread your vile calumnations far
and wide. Lie, defame, vilify and
misrepresent the people Of Kansas as
you did two years ago, and then
when you are ready to enter another
campaign, you can stand mp for Kan
Bas again.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-09
THE LIARS OUGHT TO GET To-
GETHER,

The election is over, but 1t is not
too late to expose the infamies OF re-
publican methods in the campaign.
Some time ago the Chicago Inter
Ocean issued supplement contsln-
ing what purported to be the third
plank of the Omaha platform. The
following is it's version Of it:
Third-We believe that the time has come
when railroad corporations will either own the
people, or the people will own the railroads, and
should the government enter upon the work Of
Ownlng and managing any and all railroads, we
should favor an amendment TO the constitution
by which all persOns engaged 10 government ser
vice should 0e dtsfrGhchtSsd so as to GrsUsnf on
{. crs1se IN the pOIOer If c'rOOrattOas and that
rdilsUdy empLqIeS should be excluded from UOttng
the same as in the Dist lot of Columbia.
This was sent out to prejudice rail-
road employees, and frighten them
into voting the republican ticket. The
Inter Ocean knew it was forgery.
for Mr.. Easley, formerly OF the
Hutchinson NeaUs. and now with the
Inter Ocean, represented that paper
at Omaha, and knew very well that no
such proposition was ever presented
to the convention. But the scheme
to deceive railway employees was not
well executed. The orders went out
all right from republican headquar-
ters, but they we're not particular
enough about furnishing the copy OF
the plank. The Denver Republican
and Sun on November 5 attempted to
comply with the orders, got things
mixed up somewhat, and this Is the
way it appears in those exponents OF
plutocracy:
Third-We believe the iims has come when
railroad corporations mast either own the pee
ole, or the people the corporations, and should
the government enter upOn the work OF owning
and managin any or all railroads, We Shou IA
VOr an amrndment to the constitution thai dH
emDDves upon such roads shall. f'T the time be-
Sng, T. req ersr ise Of thsir fghts o suffrage,
In ccov dancs Cah the precedent estdblshed bV
the constitution ~ The Unit, Stdcs as 10 The ta-
habi,a Is # The Distici Of ClumtiG
The thing must have got tangled
MP IN the wires somewhere to get
mixed In this manner. The Chicago
and Denver liars should compare
notes before they attempt another
forgery Of the same subject matter.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-09

THE latest report says full returns
from seventy-two counties in the
state give the Peoples ticket $780,
The thirty-four remaining counties
could not change it seriously.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-09
THE ELECTIONS.


At last the people Of Kansas seem
to have come to q realization Of their
condition, and thrown off che yoke
that has bound them like slaves to
their party for 80 many years. The
same will be said of the people of
other states after the election returns
are all in.
While we can already see the effect
Of a grand political revolution, the
time is too early, and the result too
uncertain to call for much comment.
The metropolitan press, which repre-
sents anything but the masses of the
people, is free to give its reasons for
the extraordinary overturning OF
political affairs, always taking pains
10 lead public attention from the
real causes, if possible. 1t is foolish
to attribute this great change to the
Mckinley bill, to the phantom force
bill, or to the personnel of the candi-
dates, so long as grosser wrongs and
more vital issues are staring the peo-
pie in the face.
Glanclng over the western states,
it takes an unprejudiced mind but a
moment to discover that the real
cause OF the revolt was the agitation
of the money, railroad and land ques-
tions, all Of which bear directly on
the interest of the producer. One
plain proposition must be presented
here, and it is one which very few
readers OF the ADVOCATE will dispute.
Had the people of all the states been
as well educated in politics and politi-
cal economy as they are in Kansas,
Weaver would now be elected instead
of Cleveland. Leaving the sinking
hulk OF the republican party, they
were catching at straws to save
themselves, and the straw they
caught in some states was democratic
tariff reform. 1t is to be hoped that
it will save them until they can dc
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-09

REPUBLICAN, papers vehemently
deny that the stand up crowd threw
any eggs at the Democratic Flam-
beau Club on the evening Of Gen.
Weaver's meeting in this city. They
say they only threw brick-bats.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-09

They couldn't stack up money
enough in the Seventh district to de-
feat Jerry Simpson. He is "big-
ger" man than Cleveland to-day.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-09

RETURN to your labors, Jerry Slmp'
son, John Davis and William Baker.
You will have more assistants from
other states hereafter.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-09
METHODS OF THE SUGAR TRUST.

The following dispatch from Chi
cago relating to q meeting of whole
sale grocers with representative OF
the sugar trust will be OF general in
terest to ADVOCATE readers. It will
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-09

The Capital was eminently correct
in one OF it's headlines, Kansas Re-
deemed" is about as near right as
you could stateit.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-09

ABOUT how much do you stand-up
boodlers love the democrats now?
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-09

TIE People stood up for Kansas.
They are still standing.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-09
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9 1893.

GALLANT Tom WATSON fell where
the fight was thickest.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-09

Entered at the post ONCE at Topeka. Kansas. "a
Second class matter