davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-08-17

According to London papers, in the
mine of Newjager's Fontaine company
in the Free State of Orange, white dia-
mond was found few weeks ago weigh
ing OIL carats. This is said to be the
largest diamond in the world. The
jewel was discovered on June 30, just
II hours before the transfer of the mine
to another company.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-08-17

o, twas altogether lovely then to nag the G.
O.P.
you see?
Slashing up Official pudding, sure, such happi-
ness must bring.
While Maxwell gives his Ratchet Just little
extra swing.
But hold here comes another sort Of music in
the air,
That tells of empty stomachs, and OF pockets
plucked and bare!
Where are these protection killers now, these
spouters of renown!
Where, oh, where these great reformers
When
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-08-17
M>9 Ezs;en
WHEN THE MILLS SHUT DOWN.
IFrom Ware River News.l

From Ware River News.l
o, twas glorious last November when the victors
marched away
With red fire, drums, and banners in magnificent
array!
How their eyes with rapture sparkled, how each
loyal heart grew warm
At the thought of poor old Benny swamped by
cyclones of reform!
And how double extra jolly 1t would be to scotch
and kill
Our w. Mckinley End his blamed old robber
bill;
But different sort of feeling seems to permeate
the town,
And gas don't count for glory
When
Mills
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-08-17
Mills
Shut

Lo the great and noble Grover, what valient
knight was he,
To plant his No. IFS squarely on "plutocra-
see."
And Adlai the fearless, of the weird and awful
name,
How his stirring deeds should echo on the trum-
pet-blast of fame!
How they'll turn the country over and then turn
1t back again,
And scatter all the rascals from among the
haunts of men!
IT'S a glorious prospect, truly, for many thriy-
ing town.
But 1t peters out so easy
When
Mills
Shut
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-08-17
WHY NOT !?

/
Yes, why not look int It? You are Ill per-
haps. If so, we affirm that our treatment has
cured cases as bad as your own. We bring the
testimony of those who have been cured. They
describe their diseases and testify that they are
cured by the use of the Compound Oxygen
treatment of Drs Starkey & Palen, of Philadel-,
phia. They are ready to reterate and confirm
these statements at any tine, and we are per-
mitted to refer you to th,m. No one has yet
been aple to disproye these testimonials.
You have tried other meals without success.
You know where to find the rtmedy, or to learn
all about 1t. Why not look int III?
To assist you, send for our book of 200 pages
In which you will find history Ct the Compound
Oxygen Treatment, with numerous testimonials
and records of surprising cures. An investi-
CATION of this treatment, by leading you to try It,
may save your life.
Drs. Starkey & PaIen,
1929 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
2a6n 100 Suffer Street, San Francisco, Cal.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-08-17

Wis name was James, not Gany-
mede. 1t was closely clipped
81 lawn upon which he trod, in
III stead of the divine heights of
Mt. Olympus. Neither were
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-08-17

HOOPS PILLS are hand made. and are per-
feet in composition. proportion and anpeaEanee.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-07-21

There is silver in the treasury TO
the amount of $500, 600. 600, and but
a pittance of gold, and yet we are
told that The country is being ruin
ed because the government will not
buy and store up more silver.
But the object of tho silver min
ers is not to put silver in circula-
ton, but to secure market Tor the
product os their mines. They do
not wish to handle silver money.
They will not accept silver dollars
for thoir bullion, bat they procured
the passage ofa law which requires
the government to purchase their
silver and 10 pay them FOR it in pa
per notes which are rcdeemable In
gold. Their entire object is to get
rid of their silver at profit. They
arc The last people in the world TO
desire TO handle the dollars made
ont OF their own white metal. Let
it be remembered that of all the
vast amounts of silver which the
miners oil Colorado, Montana, Wy
oming, Idaho, Nevada, Arizona,
New Mexico and Utah have been
unloading upon the government ev-
er since 1878, only $54, ,000, 900 Of il
ia in the hands Of the people, and,
without doubt, the greater part Of
this money is in circulation IN The
aoufh These white dollars are
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-07-21

10 We musl part, my body, you ard !,
Who've spena 30 many pleasant yemyH loBezn-
err
'Tis sorry work to lose your company,
Who Glove to me 30 close, whate'er Eha waakhar.
From winter unto winter, wet or dry
Bat you hare reached the limit Of your tashsf.
And / must journey on my way alone.
And leave you quietly beneath q stone.
They say that ron we're aigogether bad,
(Foreiwe me- 'kia not my exDarienee).
And thlnk me very wicked 10 be sad
At leaving you, a clods prison. whence
To get quite free I should be very glad.
But now, methinks, 'swers graceleas not to
spend
A tear or two On my departing friend.
Now our long partnership l. near completed,
And look back upon It's history,
/ greatly fear have not always treated
You with the honesty you showed 10 me.
And must own that you have Off defeated
Unworthy schemes BY your sincerity,
And BY 3 blush, or stammering tongue, have
tried
To make me think again before lied.
'Tia true you're not 80 handsome as you were,
But that's not your fault, and IL partly mine.
You might have lasted longer with more care,
And still looked something like your first de-
sign;
And even now, with all your wear and tear,
IT'S pitiful to think / must resign
You 10 the friendless grave, the patient prey
or all the hungry leglons Of decay.
But you must stay dear body, and go,
And Was once so very proud of you;
You made my mothers eyes TO overflow
When first ahe saw you, wonderful and new.
And now, with all your faults, 'twere hard to
ind
A slave more willing CT friend more true.
Aye-even they who say the worst aDout you
Can scarcely tell what / shall do without you.
= -Cosplo NofkhoRse.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-07-21

We predict that no Mississippi
member Of congress will vote for
free coinage Of silver at The coming
special session and that none of
them will have The hardIhood to
come back home in The attitude of
"silver advocates" or as having ia
vored measures In the special inter-
est Of silver. or that are intended TO
give 1t value higher than that ac-
corded 10 Ii by the commercial
world. Mississippi congressman
had best steer clear Of ''free silver 4"
let them talk for cotton, and for
Ievees. Their constituents cannot
possibly be benefited BY free sill
yer, or by further issue Of 60-cent
dollars. The people of this state.
and biz majority OF them are poor
people, want money that ID inlrinsi-
cally worth what 1t claims 10 be, or
that is redeemabIe in money that
possesses full intrinsic WORTH
Vicksburg Post.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-07-21

There are persons not few who
have been disappointed In the attend
ance at The Worlds Fair. A little
comparative study of figures may re-
assure them.
At the Centennial Exhibition in
Philadelphia tho paid admissions dur
ing May wero SzS,es0; at Chicago they
numbered 1,050,O37, or nearly three TO
ono. For juno at tho Centennial the
figures were 695, 900; at Chicago they
were 2,699,395, or considerably more
than three TO one.
The total of paid admissions al Phil
adelphia was 9,9l0,966. IT the three
to-one proportion is maintained, as
there Is little doubt that II will be, The
admissions at Chicago VIII be about
$4,000, 900.
The following table shows compara-
lively the results OF The three special
days SO far occurring:
Philadelphia Chicago
Opening day 76,172 126,965
Memorial Day. .. .. 1864 1S7s460
Fourth OF July. .... 1921 27A917
The greatest single days attendance
at Philadelphia was on Pennsylvania
day, Sept 2sth, when there were 237,-
169 admissions. That record has al
ready been broken at Chicago during
tho early ana least favorable months.
Tho best month at Philadelphia was
October, when the admissions num-
bercd 2,3S4,5S0. Even tho juno at
tendance at Chicago exceeds that by
64,865.
1t is The greatest Of Worlds Fairs
aud it's success Is assured. The fig
ures of The two months gone give sure
promise of an attendance in excess OF
anybody's auticipations. Aud the
best OF The matter Is that The thirty or
more millions who attend viii be rich
ly rewarded by what they SEQ within
the gatcs.-New York World.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-07-21
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
CONDUCTED Br pRoF. REeAN.

N
80. ss.s Vsa~J 49, ~ Na~asai rns,ss,,sas
sta s1ss.ee : ssA III '"s : = sa ,s T hsss~
's.sas1 's: ~" III 'ie~ s@ ;,san-s;res G,, -
- e~*sss'' @ru Tha nsaos das.,r~s sha best
ss<~ ~s>~ aard I sna s~,.ssas
should dispense with a liberal hand.
They are not apt 10 be found ex-
piring from professional "dry rot. -
IT. g.. r.,:..... -.
no o0ssy ~ A@ss.'1ses ~"1] "'0 Sfa,'
UPON -. - ~ s'"oaGsV's, r wss,s " III ~
"a. hea a'a .s,s;, - t'a< -sso "as 49,
ou'Ao Suns "'s,b o'oro "0
oHuss " s'se ss,s o" uus@sao,s' .'ssa',ss.s
aus sss, S,'u uss ~" LII s1oIesen ~ se,',
.lAl so1oo'a@9el's.s ~ ~. - ss"'
" carry uenls0 , 49, .s sns 'qu:,l yin
ing, ANXIOUS sseoo', s sss'e.'s, s'. WI r',s
nave sn9 pans - pese@k9sx ~ 'a'"
opg'i anu l'"9o pain ~. so' .S;s sss'a. L..
isa0ners' ~ l'os mss '.. sn.' 4 Pl"a-
suniay ior improving you' ol'l's's-
Iuni'les s.i ai'u = ns'1seni,'s sao "'"so"'
ousles u youl school'fooi'S. ns,,
oe on manu- on 'no . 11s'' ~ usa~
new ne, ns~ :insPaa"ss'J1il' s''1l e e.osn & sne
lnSel'usos. ulse No .a 1"li nss u@y !
.. your PfeSenco anu a'u, Al'u you
VIII nave n'aue spi0"oiu i's07s
lnen''
Eia'oo1ne WI 20 49, 's,;n
WI" aPPuSuHss ,o' 10 puo'ie ~. so'tos's fs'''
TOT 'le neAs EN- sipSe D az. ,,asaao asnso
nus nus song aoloau, n Gui se,ees;n9 saSsSes
moed ,oed '"n9 nonerosoDs 80 % ,e..hers 81 - thaSS
Jp g;,I hova evsps1i por;,a n,,n,ber rom
which to make a choice.
Gull carefully, leaving from the
list, or taking only as last resort,
those who mako no effort to improve
their opportunities, nor to perfect
themselves in their calling. Yonr
children, with them, are in poor
hands. All things being equal, our
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-07-21

We have fed our sea for a thousand years,
And she halls u.s. stu unfed
There's never q wave OF all her waves
But marks our English dead.
We have strewed our best to the weeds unrest,
To the shark and the sheering gull
II blood be the price OF admiralty,
Good God, we ha' paid II full
There's never food goes shorewArd now
But hfts keel we manned;
There's never an ebb goes soaward now
But drops our dead on the sand
But drops our dead on the sands forlorn,
From the Ducies to the Swim
II blood be the price of admiralty,
Good God, We ha' paid Ii in
We must feed our sea for thousand years,
For that Ia our doom and pride;
As il was when they sailed with the Golden
Hind,
Or the wreck that struck last tide;
Or the wreck that lies on the spoutiug reef,
Where the ghastly blue lights fare
II blood be the price OF admiralty
Good God, we ha' bought II fair
--Rudyard KipliHg.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-07-21

Quite a striking difference be-
tween The stealing Of $40 overcoat
and killing man, was demonstral-
ed last week by case OF each being
decided at Water Valley, The
court ordered the criminal in The
first case TO be confined in the pen
itentiary for six years, while The
one in The killing case was given
only sixty days in the county Jail.
-CoffceyilIe Headlight.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-07-21

The object nf punishment il 10
stop crime. Does mob law accom-
pIish this2 Instances Of the most
brutal punishment are fresh In the
minds Of every newspaper reader.
Yet there is scarcely a day that The
most heinous crimes are not COM
milled. There ought 70 be move
made tn either stop lyncbings or A.
bolish courts. Prisoners executed
by law have a more wholesome ef-
feet upon the lawIess elements Of O
community than when frenzied
mobs deal with them. Yazoo City
Herald.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-07-21

The editor of The Democrat for
ten years. past has given The silver
question much thought and study,
and while frankly admitting bis
doubts as to the best policy 10 n
dopt for the good of the whole
country, has in the past been a
friend Of silver and favorable to bi-
metallism. Bnt now, with silver
going steadily downward. with In
dia turning her back upon the white
metal, with the great commercial
nations of the world welded to the
gold standard, we have lost faith
and hope, and our charityfor silver
Is worn out. Anyhow, the make
shift known as the Sherman silver
law must be repealed. .-Greenville
Democrat.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-07-21

eaklln Lodge No. 5-ChArtered
P'a' 1889; 80 members; mcets At
1sS y +, every Tuesday night OHic-
IN y 4, " Acker, n g; N L Hackett,
II l Morris, secretary; N 5 Walk
a'oreIi L A Smith. "; Maurice
ETs,,. n, s y 1 Fulkerson, rs to u Z;
/ nlams j., s to n &; L X Levy.
9 ) ) Kelley, ! $ to v &: ] e
Foa sS Z Kiefer, 4 $ s; n Watt,
GD a'ss , ! Jones, chaplain. Visit
I'vnoers invited to attend.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-07-21

l;borpe--Second Monday OF
LAW aud First Monday Of June
/. Gilland, Judge Of 9th district
lgsrson--Second Monday OF
Tuary and Second Monday of
Iust.
|Csssedy Judge of 9th district
cHANcERY COURT TERMS.
| Pintard, Chancellor 4th Dist
Eborne-Third Monday Of April
Third Monday Of November
kerson-First Monday in May
First Monday in December
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-07-21

Hsnngton Lodge No. 3-88 mem
chartered in 1917 from Grand
Of Tennessee; meets ID Friday
4 month. Officers: j. w. An
wmi !. n. Barber, S W; J. M.
y VI 9. w. Acker. secretary;
/ fulkerson, treasurer +; NJ. G.,
q =. A. Gordon, ] d. I. Zad
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-07-21
coLoRED cuuRcuEs

pred Methodist Churchill. M.
pastor. Service, Sundays, III
8 ?. m, 7.50 p. m. Sunday
y a. M, I. Richardson, super
gent' Prayer meeting Wednes-
p'm' Glass meeting Thursday
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-07-21
CITY pIREcroRr.

.H. NJ. Colson
ben &C. A. Gordon, J. b. AL
R. Q. Kelley, L. II. Levy, T.
Iardson, J. A. Davis.
u meeting lst Monday in each
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-07-21
DIR. J. w. BARBER
PORT GIBSON. MISSISSIPPI

once upktairs In new Person building, tn
room formerly occupied by Judge Baldwin
Ressdence In the Kennard house on onnreh
80 apl14-6m
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-07-21

/ Oyterian Churchill. II. Brown
TOR. Service at III a. m. every
and at 1880 p. ~. ID and 4lh
$ Sunday school $50 a. m. l..
" Superintendent. Prayer meet
~ Wednesday afternoon.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-07-21

odist Church-B. +. Jones pas
eryice at llo'clock Sunday morn
q At 1880 p. M. lst and 81 Sun
Sunday school Mt 9:gO a. M, r..
ke Superintendent. Prayer meet
cry Thursday afternoon.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-07-21

Hew Templc-No l;abbi.
every Friday evening 1t 7;30.
school at 10 q. m. every Sunday.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-07-21

fopal Church-No rector. Read
ehe service every Sunday AT II n.
l:30 p m. Smday school at $3.50
n. 5. Walker Superintendent
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-07-21

Ftian church-No resident pastor.
first Sunday ofeach month, morn
r evening, By Rev. b. Il. Manire.
also on the Saturday evening
Ing.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-07-21

s's' Csy for Pitchers Cassors
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-07-21

plic Church.-Rev Father Morris.
fourth Sunday Of each month.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-07-21
TIE CHURCHES.

bn, J. W. BarOer, ". B. Lloyd.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-25
ALL ORGANIZED.

The Local hoard Of the United ankiEg
and building Co. Is Organized.
We take very great pleasure in giving
the local board of the United Banking
and Building Co., Richmond, Va, at
Durham, n. c.:
OFFICERS.
J. I. PinniX, president.
W. II. Proctor, vice president.
f. {. Murray, secretary and treasurer.
+. l.. Fuller, attorney.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
W. NJ. Morgan, \. f. Lloyd, +. d.
German, {. {. Taylor, {. \. Jordan. T..
G. ]Lineberry, w. y. Slater, T. b. Fuller,
II. y. Snow, T. j. Winston.
MAJOR II. II. ROGERS, State Agent.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-25
A PETITION.
This Petition Should Not BE in Vain, and
Let All Hope 1t VIII Not BE.

This Petition Should Not BE in Vain, and
Let All Hope 1t VIII Not BE.
We the undersigned ladies Of Durham,
do hereby petition the property holders
Of Smoky Hollow to remove all disrepu-
table people from their houses by June /.
Mcsdames X. II. Jones, a. G. Carr, NJ.
A. Gloss, J. +. Frceland, r. c. Burton,
J. T. Pinnix, G.. w. Rochelle, j. j. Bald.
win, w. II. Cooper, f. f. Bishop, J. f.
Lyon, NJ. w. Reed, G. ID. Whitaker, II.
n. Snow, w. A. Gattis, Jr, G.. w. Burcb,
r. w. Bailey, w. II. Cuninggim, Alex
Walker, f. f.. Bernard, X. r. Eau
cett, John T. Kerr, Hattie Cousins, T. l..
Peay, L. W. Battle, NJ. a. Watts, NJ. A.
Younger, Mollie West, Olivia Herndon,
u. NJ. Briggs, f, p. Carr, Ella Guthrie,
f. w. Umstead, f. p. Halliburton, Anne.
liza III. Rutjes, Ada Smith, X. Armstrong,
Charles McGary, w. II. Proctor, A. w.
Jordan, ). \. Robateau, Bell Campbell,
J. l.. Markham, w. +. Ellis, +. G.. Won
BILE, }. II. WOmble, G. b. Green, f. J
Parrish, V. A. B%lackWood, s. T. Morgan,
w. G.. Bradsher. j. r. Lea, l.. NJ. Reams,
w. ;. Farthing, S. w. Chamberlain,
Clarence Cheek, p. w. Vaughan, S. A.
Leathcrs, J. w. DOwd, 5. f. TOmlinsOn,
q. +. Rawls, ). w. Holman, ]. 5. Carr,
j. X. Gattis, J. +. White, c. G. White,
Annie ltOney, Mary p. Lyon, l.. w.
Grissom, Robert Holloway, Emily
Thompson, w. w. Shaw, NJ. f. Chad
wick, w. a. Muse, r. G. Beaman, II. S.
Barbee, f. Christmas, II. 5. Pickett, VI.
b. Wyatt, X. T. HOwertOn, Blair, G. a.
Whitaker, Miss NJ. A. Hopkins, Mesdames
f. G. Freeman, o. Il. Carver, DR.. J. ID.
Roberts, G.. w. Woodward, NJ. A. J. Ty-
son, +. A. Bishop, G. II. Norton, G. J..
Crews, w. +. Henry, J. b. Christian, p.
II. Dennis, A. NJ. Halliburton, w. X.
Styron, Il. +. Styron, :. \. Adams, O. F.
Adams, 7. \. Spencer, J. ). Mangum, f
f. Thompson, J. A. Holloway, A. p. Fau-
Cette, 5. \. Warren, NJ. +. Warren, NJ. L..
IIartha.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-25

Mrs. Plankington-"Here is my new
dress all right, but where is the oill?'
Boy couldn't carry both. -Cloak
Review.
The Modern Taste.-Madge-"Do
you prefer blonde men?" Beatrice
No: | prefer old gold-very old and
plenty of gold!"-Town Topics.
-BOwser thinks he would like to be
a physician. When d doctor treats, he
says. it is the other fellow who puts up
the mOney.-BOStOn Transcript.
Miss Laker (of ChicagO)-'.Why is
it you Yankees are such good guessers?:"
Miss Boston-''Oh. our weather gives us
good practice at guessing."-Boston
News.
-Teacher-'Now, Carl. if [ should
tell YOU to draw a map what would be
the first thing you would do?" Carl
Ask you if couldn't go home. Inter
Ocean.
-''Aw. doctah. have | the bwain
fevah, you think?1 20. no. not the
brain fever. Impossible. 1t is only
inflammation of the cerebrum vacuo."
The Club.
Cheap Wages.-A mar calls his wife
by the beautiful title 'Nirtue." because
she is her own reward. She does all
the Homework and gets no wages
Yankee Blade.
And is the air healthy here?"
asked a visitor at a mountain resort.
''Excellent, sir, excellent. One can be
come a centenarian here in a little
while ."-Tit-Bits.
1t seems to me, said the congress-
man, that a law is like d colt. Some
body has to break it before You can find
out whether it is of any good or MOI
WASHINGTON Star.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-25
0 CARR'S TALK.
He Asks the Citizens Of Durham TO Join
in the Matter and Do Their Part.

He Asks the Citizens of Durham to Joir
in the Matter and Do Their Part.
On Tuesday morning, May 80, the re
mains of the late president of the Con
federate States, Jefferson Davis, viii
pass through Durham enrOute to Raleigh
at 1915 o'clock and again at 3 p. m, en-
route to Richmond via. Oxford.
Because | feel that the public will be
pleased to do so, l hereby call upon one
and all in the community to assemble
at the hours named at the Richmond and
Danville depot to show the respect be,
fitting the occasion and the distinguished
dead.
most respectfully request Of all SD
perintendents Of schools to march in a
body to the depot, their respective
schools and | will greatly appreciate it,
if every Child, large or small, will bring
with them lowers, that the railroad
track leading past the depot, shall be en-
tircly covered with flowers.
most respectfully ask every citizen
to uncover his head while the coach
containing the remains rest at the depot.
most respectfully ask that all places
Of business in the town be closed while
| the remains are in the corporate limits
Of the town.
| most respectfully ask every religious
denomination in the town, who owns a
church bell, to have said bell tOlled from
$50 to 1890 and from 2:3O to 3:3O Of the
day named.
| most respectfully ask this same favor
of every college, public school, tobacco
warehouse, manufacturing establishment
or other enterprises or institutions in the
town that have a bell.
l most respectfully invite the Durham
Light Infantry to march to the depot
and salute the remains by firing over the
coach containing the remains "three
rounds"
most respectfully invite all the citi.
zens of the community to be present at
the depot, regardless of age, sex or color,
as a testimonial of respect to the dead
chieftain.
Persons having United States or state
flags will please display them at half.
mast. With profound RESPECT,
J.. S, CARR,
Elk President Y. G. G. Y. A.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-25
EIGHT HUNDRED
Took Part in the LynchinG of Il Bloody
Murderer.

DETROIT, Mich May PA special
dispatch from COrunna, Mich to The
Tribune says: William Sullivan, a farm
hand who so brutally murdered his en-
plOyer, Layton Leetch, and murderOusly
assaulted the ~latter's wife, paid the pen.
atty of his crime last night. He was
taken from the Jail and lynched at $40
o'clock p. m. The mob consisted of over
5000 men who shouted themselves hOarse
as the body dangled at the end Of the
rope. Just before he was taken from the
cell Sullivan attempted to commit suicide
with a knife which he had in some man.
ner concealed about his person. By
means of sledgc hammers the Jail was
soon broken by the mob and a moose
placed around his neck, when the crowd
dragged him through the Jail corridors
to the big Jail yard and to a low, marshy
square ground about 200 yards in rear of
the Jail building. Under the oak the
men fought, struggled and cursed for the
privilege Of helping to tug at the rope,
which was thrown over a limb, and with
a sudden Jerk Sullivan, who had been w.
ing motionless and apparently uncon-
sCiOuS on the ground, was raised to a sit.
ting posture. Another pull and his mead
and shoulders were visible above the
black mass Of those that surrounded the
spot.