davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-25

specifications pointing e. the evidence to
sustain them. The charges were:
l. Using his position as governor, fsr
and to his own personal profit and benz
fit.
2. DisobedienCe of orders.
3. Conduct unbecoming an officer and
q gentleman.
4. TyrsnniCal conduct prejudicial to
good order and military discipline.
The specifications set forth that Smith
demanded and received profit on sup
plies purchased for the home. That ho
manipulated the home brick factory, in
connection with other brick factories Of
Leavehworth, to his individual sdvsn-
tage; that he was often guilty Of drunk
enness, Justification and disreputSble
conduct in public places; that he was
cruel to members Of the home and that
he disobeyed orders snd falsided the
records to battle inquiry into the case Of
Geo. W. Kittsmiller, q member from
Pratt county, Kansas. He ignored che
laws and rules, saying II am q law unto
myself" and on hearing of the death Of
Senator Plumb said: "By God, my enc
mics are down and I am on top"
These are the charges which we're 80
well proven In the investigation, the
proceedings Of which were intended to
be kept secret while Governor Smith re-
mains in his position.
In the case of Geo. w. Kittsmiller, the
most damaging evidence was brought
out. Governor Smith tried to evsde Civ
ing evidence in this case saying:
My treatment of this man is not before
US. l simply disobeyed General Martins
order. Now that General Martin is dead il
would seem TO me that il would be singular
that the matter should be brought up on
special order Of a member Of my staff.
The evidence shows the most brutal
treatment Of the old soldier, Klttsmiller,
by Governor Smith. In the hospital
record produced in evidence by Clerk
johnson is given description Of the pa
TENTS case in report made by DR..
Viewer Ito the governor in December
1888. This report shows that Kits
miller was suffering from an inourable
and very distressing disease (chronic
diarrhea). Closing the report DR.. Viewer
said:
l would respectfully recommend that Mr..
KittSmiller be allowed to remain, as his
pension will not make him comfortable at
his home and pay for the palliative treat
ment required TO make him comfortable.
This report went through Governor
Smiths hands to General Martin Qocal
mansger), who returned it with this en-
dorsement:
The condition Of this man as shown by
the recommendation Of the surgeon justi-
fies his admission for medical treatment.
He will, therefore, be permitted 10 remain
until such time as Ia the opinion of the sur
geon, his physical condition will justify his
di scharRe.
On January IS, 1886, D. Fl. Patterson,
fcOntinued on pG0sa}
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-25
lR}t9PPHtiBBIliigaR-Dr Re publican
Peoples Party.
WHICH COSTS THE MOST?
Facts and Figures Not Mere
Assertions.
$726, 6,1O3.3 .34Saved to the State
by the Peoples Party.
WILL REACH $8OO,OOO,OO
Before the Present Admins
tratiOn Closes.

Any Person Challenged to Disprove
any Statement Herein Contained
Populists Can Run the State Gov
ernment on 81, 900 600 Annually,
Which Has Cost Over 81, 100000
Annually Under Republican Rule.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-25

terest appropriation of S52,2l552 and
others, could hardly believe that the
revelation which an examination OF the
records made, could be- 80 favorable to
the Populists.
Never in the worlds history, perhaps,
has any political organization been so
wilfully misrepresented, Yilifed, SLAM
dered and libsled as has been the Peo-
ple's party. And never before has any
political party met with such stubborn
resistance from it's political Rdversaries
to the enforcement of law, prsferring to
see the law trampled under foot rather
than assist a Populist to enforce it.
Even PROCESSING Christians Of some Of
our rich Topeka churches have failed to
raise their voices in favor of law, pro-
vlded republicans can violate it and
Populist officers be the ones who fail in
their honest efforts to enforce it.
Every uninterested, impartial, tair-
minded citizen believes that the mem
bers Of the Topeka club would have been
convicted but for their wealth and In.
Auence, and also Of the fact that the
Judge himself was formerly a member Of
the club. Does anyone believe that the
smaller clubs should be interfersd with
and the Topeka club 90 free.
The figures given in this article are
conservative, and here and now chRl.
lenge and defy any person to disprOve
any statement herein contained.
The immortal Shakespeare said,
"Thrice armed is he who hath his quar-
rel JUST" and the inspiration drawn
therefrom buoys me with renewed zeal
for our righteous cause; and in order to
be thrice sure that what I have to say
is correct, besides having had full access
to all the records myself, Assistant State
Treasurer, George M. Seward, who is a
kindly consented to make
the comparison with nae, and the figures
herein contained are what we both
agreed upon as being fair, impartial and
correct.
For convenience to the reader the fol-
lowing divisions will be observed:
First-Items which should be charged
to the former republican administration.
Second-Other items.
Third-Appropristions not made on
ordinary years.
Fourth-Libersl public improvements.
Fifth-Items saved by the Populist
Sixth-SummRry.
ssventh-Lsgislative expenses COM
pared.
Eighth-Gsnersl remarks.
Among the items which should be
charged to the republican administrs.
tiOn are the following deficiency sppro-
pristlons bills which are q part of the
legacy Of the Peoples party, inherited
from the republican party, and in order
that the reputation and credit Of the
state should be preserved, the Peoples
fcoatisusd on page 81
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-23

lair is merely an apperdoGe to
the skin, ald It's loss las no effect at
all On tie individual. exec, as it
may render the head sensitive to
cold. But this is easily remedied BY
artificial coverings in the same way
RS we supply otl.er bodily losses ly
false teeth. faiae legs and false arms.
After all, what lends greater dignity
to q man ot mature years than Il well
shaped ball head! 1t is natures
crown bestowed upon the active,
useful, intellectual life. Cor. New
York Sun.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-23
- =
Choosing Names FOR Books.

The Germans are not as q rule
happy in their titles of books, al
though Freytas wrote SOIL uHd
Haben, land Paul Ecyso "Kindcr De-
Welt" These, it is hardly necessary
to add, are novels. Indeed, 1t Is -
the novel OF the play that the title
means most. The French are aG@pt
in thls sort OF thing. "LHolnmc Gri
Ri" is enc example CT % fehcltols
choice. The titles Of some modern
PLAYS, such as no Monde on Ion
s'ennuio" and I'm NclTe Eau are
other examples. However, we need
not go so far alcld for happy scloc-
tons. Our own novelistG and dram
Artists have shown much ingenuity
in this lire.
Shakespeare of course has been
mine Of wealth to them. The Use OF
quotations and proverbs is Il modern
trick, many CT tho earlier titles, with
their long tii1Iesaions concerning
This, That and tho Other" being "s
good as tic preface, which h2a also
been largely discarded. 1t IS not SUI
prieing, therefore, to tird that Mr..
howclls has al,Acst invariably gone
to the great t,lanati&t. The Quality
CT Mere" "A Li0lcrn Instance
TIE Undiscovered Country these
are Il few OF them, and all t,l;!clF Co.
scliptivc. Mrs. Oli!}Aant rcnlcnhri.
ed Dcr Shakespeare wil@4 she n"mtl
one chalminG novel "l'he r.1novca
ra1l.,' a:d 1.ir Hardy l1"st haze
baen ryatttar ~ YOU Like IT when
he called l4.j r,.r"l lai'-.N% q lie
DuyrM school lHG>" tNo Greenwood
Tree" 1,4uyaou, 20, has bvru
drawn u2pu lor "Aivy, Fairy Ii
lian, "a L tsttr II the GoJs' "a
The Heir CT the Ages. "--Prov.d:A>a
Journal.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-23
'~-
The ELEPHANT KNEW.
Evidence of Reasoning; Power In the
Stupid Looking pachyderm.

Evidence of Reasoning; Power In tho
Stupid Locking pachyderm.
Stories of the elephants sagacity
nre everywhere rife in India, ana in
deed overy ono who happens to have
seen these creatures employed III
government contract labor will
scarcely have failed to notice nu-
merous instances Of it himself.
An engineer officer who was sta-
toned at Calcutta few years back
was possessed of a very valuable Gle
plant, which, to his great grief, con
tracted q virulcnt disease of the
eyes, and after suffering with it for
a few days became completely blind.
His ovncr thereupon applied to
resident surgeon, stating the Gaze,
and asking il he could DO anything
for the relief Of his favorite.
The surgeon, after examining the
elephants eyes, said that he was
willing to try the effect of nitrate OF
silver On one of them, that being q
remedy which was very beneficial III
tho treatment Of tho human eye af-
fiicted with similar disease. The
animals drive was accordingly sum
mon23. and TIE great beast ~ his
iustrnulontality made to lie Gown.
Tie doctor then applied the nitrate
Of silver, and the elephant Uttcl1pS
roar of p@;'' jumped up and heh@Ted
il. such an outrageous fashion t.!at 1t
Was some hours before he could be
c%lslud down NAd occurred III his stable
again.
A day or two afterwar1 {hc doc;cr
called again, and found thai his "nnII-
cation had worried wonders, the
sightot lac one eye 22iNS a4'A"2t On
t.rolT restored. aAo IL consequence
Getc":1EEcl to oner2te i'll similar
manner On tle o;il@r. I>";a ap(4c~
henaivc q ta1 anime! : "aA"Flor,
more especially IS ne was now able
TO Soc, aud suggested that he be prop
crly secured before heoperatod upon
him. however, the elephant had
recognized the doctors voice, ana 70
everThO"Ts nstoi!$hmcnt loio"ei
him Oh his own accord out OF the s<a-
bic into the oNen, lay doWA without
any persuasion, placing hl5 hcau Qun-
city on one side with the diseased
eye upward, thea cUrled UP his
trunk and drew in d"en breath,
like any Human being might do who
Wa a"out 10 undergo " PAINFUL op-
erati@o, and awaited the doctors
pleasure.
Tie latter used his brush rs deE-
terously Is possible, ard applied the
cars,lc ea quickly % he could and at
tie sane time perform the WOri.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-23

Ono Of the largest hides Cyo"
tannei- is g feet w!~0 and ii l~e,
long a1al Wei ,hs 100 l~y~ld.. It j.
one o. u uo2ll or more W"lg.ls Ll,ics
brought to tbs ci.y five years $50
by a Vllaler from the arctic.
Twelve 1..,u.o c..pc4 .M.~o!iWcrc
made cn the hide e the wairl,# AID
it Was conclusivcly proved t-@t 1t
could DO tanned. InGn came the
Question q a market ior the lr&,Lc"
whic.! was seldom les, th;n az i!.cA
in thickness. Local s.lverSlltNs
found il ~ excellent substitute r."
the Old style emory wheel, End from
the ilcst il wls SUCCESS, us2d as Il
means Of polishing sil"erwaIo a-ll
surf&@inS Precious stones. Once a
use was found for It tie lI,te adj
yuG>l,. uHiI! 1889 il had reached five
dollars q loU2-1, OtA,r AIMS com.
ni&i0ned captains OF wh@le,s t. 90.
euro hides for IT, n, and with Coll-
petition the lr'ico oi Che tanned ii.dcS
l,ce>;tl to three dollars 4 pou@l, II
which figure Ii Is EuN 4uuued IL the
caGtein markets.
The green hides a:u oIo.D!evs ard
cumbersome, weighing Igol.l 400 10
700 pounds c@cA. III" process Oh
t&nl.Ug juc;2i is the sane as t.aT
used ior o:,l:ualy leather save that
the walrus hide ere laid away for
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-23
Chinese ClOckS,

Since the Introduction Of European
clocks in China ciepsydras have fallen
into disuae. Tic only one perhaps
in the empire now is in watch towe"
in the city Of Canton, 1t is Of the
simplest form, but it is said to keep
accurate time. The Chinese autom-
alta, SO much admired are mere
limitations Of foreign automata as to
their inside works. Boston Globe.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-23
.F you WA?aT lAEoN@tATsoN ABOUT
l>ll n = I()N><}
aGhrf E.c.ter " Postal GaSato
ERaH EDEg gGss:s CHAINS COMPANY,
Jol5lV WEDDEnBURN, Egana ging attorney,
T.. y, s:FsM AGss.
W. &Ess,sa.'s's.N, 81. 4

T.. y, s:fsM sGs. W.%AElsE9.EON, 81. q.
ais the late
wholly d~ntd
regardless
o
dependent labor
lie has s died
ei' o'r se.t neither w1nw "hiss provided soldier
and dependent
70
arUr Y ruN q g
var ul
.:'l"! iGrN ieAs? ri@isEs.
osa law
titled Si;-irnr for which
, Wssvtssr q
and; VS.. o. he; ,ro1na. n"i
easiissd
Mexican Esar o.l~. ard I willows entitled ycarof
n4 ti ~. ed OF dtitnn'Et
obtained, A,s granted
; secured, If
Of
i, , y G
Information N lfc N,Gc nnl~s Address
:; -~.c2a 1-~.. - -
sEossss &Sesaslerss.vss, 1:Iaa4giug Attorney.
p. Q BOX 1853. ~ asEss as s'esy - &,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-23

rs. .S2-h tqlw # 10 a"lo' i mice
fr,ni lmmit,l '.,o: - acres a''.nr balance
in iin,r.r. g, o,'"Ht Wa'.G' ""' "np)r: 80
q ~, e, IN full h'"r''g: MP. N'ncuis
g"ui Price a: 500.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-23

No. 10. a hnasn aau lus n Mochon
i,,iuwu II cNc, ur%' tocdI,on t"' ,Gi>,At.s; q
>tpg, tcum ,'ui r,>.',tu>e i s;Gso l'"! ing
Iiitc $;3tl;2-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-23

SCI. 81 ~ house an' 'ot CIV Msi' .,
Ncch"Elrs'o~n, s;7toir i"' nd nc" hom'
L",niNg. l'.i,,, II $50.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-23

- .a0-,Iouee AMI ;nti,' "rros # band i
Wnoisb"!n District, Fr"d' rick Count,
Two @,ur, iian;c hoGsr, bal, harm. geo
i;rc,ng, Mc,lonr land. Price $3.50.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-23

80 rs A boise I'd lot ON " alter -
V, rh4ujr !, vi |. ~" iI1il" d"r,Iin% and
Il, Ct ~sl'N OUtrHii,.ll,4s. ir.gt :. ..;9S.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-23

The mother tomes" was probably the
language If Mara.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-23

NO. i1.-.An old established Livery
Static S, nA huldi"g j"i!"U ir't: lot CON
t,in> ~ tcrcs. a grea, har9Nin AZ %s.5s1
Tive horses hn,nrss and convey unrcs II c
also for aye on private terms.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-23

NJ II. -lTnuer and tot in thriving towr
GO W. t. 2 r in Ca'rol} Cunn'y;i acre
Of !nuN y sisyF wcnth,rrUard"d house, 4
rooms ,tnl,ie. sliop, uili"e, s'rin9, en,inL
house handsomely located Prize S1.NUE
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-23

When one woman praises another,
{ ,ihs tliuk she is sarcastic
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-23

A scant cup OF butter will often make
lighter IKE than fall emp.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-23

Opposite r,,tnn, Once, Washington D. Z
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-23

Na &: a fine residence near Mcchan
lrstuwn Q "rr Of inEd In %e frame d"rl
/ irg s}nhr, etc. \ line summer rc>idcrt e
! suitable lot boarding. house Price fss..3 5 u
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-23

Wnai j. dou. ctolo, be undone, e.
~ 81 ,,iy If IT j, - hard boiled egg.
We rep Ct truth rather than love
II
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-23

80 ~ , acres of land, 2storv frame
house. slah'c, . forge bl, cksmith shop IN
thckly sri,lei community. 4 good sto'c
stan. Prize $a.;H0.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-29
Stopped the Cars Train,

ST.. PETERSBURG, April 27.-Many
rumors are current regarding the
cause of the sudden stopping of the
imperial train while en- route to the
Crimea, and the resulting fright by
which the Czar was made ill.
One rumor is to the effect that
thousands of peasants living in vii
lagos near Clarkoff laid themselves
upon the railway track in order to
stop the Czar's train, and thus have
an opportunity to present to the
Czar petition against certain local
abuses
A conflict ensued, it is said, be-
tween the train guards and the
peasants, and the general result wal
that forty-two peasants and fftee1
soldiers we're killed in the fight, O,
crushed by the train.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-29

1t beat the doctors.-Mrs. Boyd, %
Weeden St., Providence, R. l., says
81 suffered for three months from
rheumatism and neuralgia. The doc
tors medicines and giving me any re-
lief, tried Salvation Oil, and after
using two bottles, consider myself per.
fectly cured"
The state chronicle., 1893-04-29
The State Chronicle
: APRIL 20, 1898
The Maxim of q Man.

We been resdin' Of book that's called
"Ihe Maxim of Man, =
A-tpellln' through it's pages an a-gettin
at its plan;
An l think the man what writ it is 2
preacher--name O. Lee
That endurin' the collection SAWS, "SaI
vauon's full and Free"
Now, the maxim of man might be les
what he makes it out,
Bat still, faint that way to me with
folks that's hereabout;
An I'm in fer disgreein' an objectin' to
his plan,
An I'm goin' to tell you fellers what's
the maxim of man!
Fust OFT, the best part of him, an the
main spring of his life,
Is that sweet bunch O. calico an roses
called 50 wife,"
An then, the next best thing to me
I'll make my meaning clear:
Is what them city fellers call the hotel
"bill Of fare !'
Fust, thar's your hog and hominy-
you can't lose sight O. that
our bacon in the smok ehouse, with q
streak O. lean an fat
our taters an your punkins, on the
good old country plan
Ihems what | think, my brotherin, is
the maxim of man
That's what! guess the preacher In
a-giving of rub.
Had DINNER fore he writ his book an
kinder skipped the grub!
But you jes hear me talkin' an you'll
kinder think my plan
Which takes in hog an hom'ny, is th
maxim of man!
F. L s.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-29
Baggaxe Smashino

onould be a crime. 1t nettles the best
na'ured y man to see his baggage han
died. 1t sours the sweetest tempera.
ment and sends chill down the back
every time. For such a sensation pun.
Ism the baggage smasher and take Sim.
mons Liver Regulator. 1t will soothe
tne agltated feelings, keep down the
oiie and make you vigorous enough
70 stand up for your rights
The state chronicle., 1893-04-29

Abbott's East Indian Paint re.
moves quickly all corns, bunions and
warts without pain.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-29
prominent Railroad Suner;nton

4 prominent Railroad Superinten.
DEM living in Savannah, one suffering
for years from Malaria and General
Debility, says, on having recovered his
health by the use of P. P. P, thinks
that he will live forever, if be can al.
ways get P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium) This party's
nameFill be given on application.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-29

When the blood is impure or impov.
erished, boils, p;mples, headaches, neu.
ralgla, rheumatism, and various other
diseases are developed. Take Ayers
Sarsaparlla. 1t purifes, invigarates,
and vitalizes the blood, and restores
vigorous health.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-29
CastOria.

~Castoria Is An excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
DR. G. G. OsaooD,
lowell Mass
The state chronicle., 1893-04-29
LIBERTY BELL CHEERED.

Its Progress to Pittsburg One Continued
Ovation.
A Pittsburg special says: OWNS Q
to frequent stops and slow movin
the train bearing the Liberty
Bell, that famous relic, didn't reach
Pittsburg until 10 O'Clock, or about
two hours later than schedule time.
Mayor McKenna, accompanied by
the President and members of coun-
ellis, Chiefs Elliott and Brown, Treas
urer Denniston, Controller Gourley,
Superintendent O'Mara, with other
City Hall people and newspaper
men, numbering about $50 in all,
left Union Station over the ALLIE
gheny Valley Railway at 1:3O this
afternoon. They occupied three
coaches attached to the Dubois ex-
press, and were in charge of James
T. Anderson, general passenger
agent Superintendent Price, of the
River division, went to Oil City yes
terday to meet the Philadelphia
train on its arrival there.
The Pittsburg party was taken to
East Rrady, where their cars were
attached to the Eastern special
bearing the bell. The Allegheny
Valley trainmen who ran the special
from Oil City are nearly all old
soldiers. All the locomotives used
were decorated in a patriotic way
with bunting, guns and pictures of
George Washington.
ARRIVAL IN PITTsBURG.
When the special train reached
Union Station this evening the bell
was crowned with a costly wreath
furnished by prominent women of
this city. The bell at City Hall
tolled out "l-7-7-6" as the train
arrived, and Superintendent o Mara
detailed fifty policemen in charge
of Captains Denniston and Wag-
goner to proceed to Third street.
Mayor Stuart and Council of Phila.
delphia were rendered a banquet at
the Hotel Duquesne, following
which tonight they were given q
formal reception at City Hall.
The bell train was run down Lib
erty street into the business portion
of the town and was visited by pa
triotic or inquisitive thousands de-
spite the fact that all evening there
was steady downpour of rain and
the large crowd was kept waiting a
couple of hours. The progress of
the train to this city was one con-
tinued ovation, the towns and vii
lagos along it's route being crowded
with people anxious to do honor to
the old bell. The train will lie here
over night and leave over the Penn
sylvania road at 1880 o'clock in the
morning, Rochester being the first
stop.
RECEPTION OF THE BELL AT CHICAGO.
At Chicago elaborate prepara.
tions for meeting the old Liberty
Bell were made by the special com.
mittee of fifteen appointed at the
last meeting of city councils. The
bell will be turned over to the pres
ident of the National Commission
by aaayor Stuart, of Philadelphia
in answer to whose speech Presi
dent Palmer will reply. Speeches
will also be delivered by Mayor
Harrison, President Higinbotham
of the local directory, and others
The First, Second and Fourth Regi
ments, Illinois National Guard. viii
march to the union depot and as tn
bell is brought from the train viii
present arms to it.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-29

Rheumatism was SO bad that James
Irwin, of Savannah, could hardly walk
from pain in his shoulder and Joints of
his legs. PIP. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium) was resorted to
and Irwin is well and happy.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-29

"CastoriA is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. hope tho day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria in
stead Of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
Dr. J. r. KINCHucK,
Conway, Ark.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-29

Kat's Glover Root, the new Blood
Purifier. gives freshness and clearness
to the Complexion and cures Constipa-
tion. IS C, soc and Sl.OO. Sold bv
King &McGee.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-29

BROWN IRON BITTERS
cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion d 6 Debilitv.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-29
TRAINS MOVING soufu.

LOUISBUR0 RAILROAD
Apr;va. Loa,sonrg 1t 3:45 p. m. 10 10 q m.
Leaves trAnkiinton at s.25 a a.. Iil5 nm
erivss Aar ,s ~ Louisburg At 1850 n, Ii:s0 Am
NOS. 50 and 45 trains OF the Rsleigb .na
day. W. So, o.oopI sun
l.. Z. MYERS, Gen. Hupt
J. g. WiSDER. GenT Man
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-03

ASoUTHERN Congressman blue pencil
ing an article in recent number Of the
Washington Post, with big stack of
Posts at his elbow attracted attention
the other day. II am sending out that
little story about Representative Mar
shall's trouble with the Postmaster
General" said he. when one of my
consti .uents writes me letter asking
why in tunket l haven't got that fourth
class postmaster removed / send him a
marked copy of the Post with that story
in it,
above incident for Cong ressmen but the
oiiiceseeker who is standing i'm
patiently around waiting for something
to turn up, can't appreciate the joke.