davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-28
AIter the concert, promenade b

After the concert, promenade music
will be rendered in the enclosure and
dance music at the pavilion until mid
night, When q special motor will return
to the city. The orchestra promises
that the entertainment will eclipse all
previous ones. In addition to the other
attractions, there will be pyrotechnic
display.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-28

FROM to-day on we offer Ladies' Low
Shoes Of all kinds at greatly reduced
prices. L. V. BLOND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-28
sUMMEKNIaHr,s FESTIVAL

To be Given at the Park by the Opera
House Orchestra.
The Opera House Orchestra will give
its usual sonmernachtsfest at the Park
next Thursday evening, commencing at
7:45 O'Clock. The programme will be
rendered By the band:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-28

w. J. Wler, the man arrested Satur-
day night by officer West was yesterday
identified by q son OF George Zoeckler,
as the man who robbed the money
drawer at Mr.. Zoeckler's stall In the
Second ward market house on the morn
ing OF August end. That morning Mr..
Zoeckler cleft his stall during q lull
in business, and went to
get q cup OF coffee. While he was
gone Wier came up and asked young
Zoeckler where his father was Being
told, Wier told the boy TO go and tell
his father he wanted to pay him for
some hogs, and when the boy left Wler
tapped the till Of between $40 and $50
and fed. On the 18th inst, Wier also
robbed a man in Market square
hotel, OF SIT. His case WILDE one
for action by the grand jnry,Justice
Glllespy having charge OF II.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-28
A Cvclone---Men's Fine Suits.
A Whirlnool--Men's Pants.
---Bovs' Suits and Pants.

Hat H. hereby guarantee 20 uoueJ IOl au
W i'm every sense OF the word and worth doubiA amount
M NV
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-28

MENTAL exhaustation and brain fatigue
Promptly cured By Brom0-Seltzer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-06-11
.HogLg RgaASp AN OFFICE.

.arH..HH --T-lE.
The SILVER State says IL is reported
that Q straight4eut silver paper is TO
he stsrtel at Ellsp. Probably E!ko
peedg pGother journal, but what's the
MATES with the ISDrrENpESr being
. straigh.-oat silver papers II sup
pottel Weaver and abused HARRISON
and Cleveland and all of the Demo
Gratis gnd Republicans in the country
in the chSices, Popuiist dialect, aud
yelled sGold-bpgs." Tools Ct Wall
Street AMI other get anne Mt them
ms Justify rs COY paper in the State.
aud in the most approved hummer
mud fashion OF Prrnlist b~lnckguara-
ism, II Bro,hcr Iiooher isn't n
astrsight-o.Er silver man, where
EHicr The canopy Of bcaycn ecu enc
rs found amouS the leading Demo
gratis who wen, oyer 20 the third party
lust EBlls Is his soundne.s and d.
lelity suspected because be is not
begging for an office from Cleveland,
pad Gre tho only simon iures the
paes who ,.re claiming federal posi-
tions upon the ground that t.cy sup
ported Weaver oaly FOX tho purpose
pt carrying the state against ltsrri-
'sons" The fact is the INDEPENDENT
editor has shown himself the mos,
honcrnb!e npd manly OF III whplo
cabcpdle, for he nj lenst has shown
Tint no possesses svficicnt ~eelf.rc-
spect not 10 boast OF bis luplicity and
hypocrisy, or not TO urge such quail
fratious Is claims for political fayors
from the man whose election he pro
jessea in good faith and in all sinccr-
i,y TO oppose. TO render himself
gold Us q "straiGht-out" silver man
perhsps il would be we'll for Erothsr
Bcoher TO apply for the Exc post
office, soaS on n Petition 10 Washing
ton, with letters from Populis;-D Demo
gratis certifying TO his Democracy and
20 tho Hypocrisy Of his course in the
last Presidential campaign. That's
tHS iNSiSS VI Ait S$laiShl ONi SiiNCI
men .'who voted FOR Weaver To carry
the S;ste against Harrison."-Ga-et,e
The INDEPENDENT politely but firm.
L. informs the Gazette that il has no
apologies 10 offer for its course in the
last campaign. Its editor believes in
the free and unlimited coinage OF sill
- ,N slN ,r,-NH. -aNs~ ,rl Z, ,-.l1
ing to remain outside OF the orthodox
PARTY lines urt:! the silver question is
settled. pnlike aSreat many blatant,
loud mouthei silver men, "who left
the Democratic party for good" he
qoSs not want my ctGcc. Wanting
40 ofdce, he has supreme contempt
tor ihoss who howl "silyer" merely 10
further their own selfish ends.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-06-11
TIL RUSSIAN TREATY,

The text CT tho Russian treaty. Of
which SO mitch bns been said in tho
newspapers. is published. 1t pro
yides for tho surrender Of persons
convicted OF or charged with murder,
manslauSh.cr, rape, abortion, arson,
burglary, robbery, isscery. when the
Telue of the property stolen shall er-
coed $500, forgery, counterfe;;in:,
embezEleunent, either by public or
private persons, piracy, mutiuy. and
tho wiltul or unlawful obstruction OF
railroads when human life 10 en-
dRnGcrsd
The third article OF the treaty PRO.
sides that If 1t be made TO appear
that cxtradiiion is sought with "a
view 10 try or punish the person de-
mauded for nn oTsnse OF u political
character, surrender shall not take
place, o shalt any person surren-
dcrcd be tried or punished foruny po-
litjcal ofTensc committed previously
TO his eXtradition. nor for 5 V oTense
other than tha, for which tie extra
Rtion Mas granted, Q shall the
surrender OF any person be demanded
FOR an uIoase comu lifted previous to
tie date at which the treaty takes
eject.
There is nothing in this trcaty.ssys
the Reno Journal, to Ahich any PER
sou deserving the protection OF the
United States or worthy Of American
citizenship, can reasonably object.
1t provides for tho ]eS;radiiion OF
these charged with infamous crimes
only and does not affect political Of
tenders, who come ID The United
States. \ Pole or a Russian, who
may have advocated revolution ard
the overthrow OF dcspotism in the
Cars Dominions carno. be sur7cn-
dered 10 the Russian authorities
under the treaty which 10Y only
awaits promuiSaiIon by the President
10 become = law Of the LAID.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-06-11
The Gates Must Close.
A Ch!caSo dispatch OF the S;h say

A Chicago dispatch OF the S;h ssys:
II the decision Of the U. S. Circuit
Cour, shall prove effective the
Worlds Fair will be closed on SUI.
day hereafter. Al the opening Of
the court this morning Judge Woods
announced that the court would rem
der its decision on the application OF
the U. S. District Attorney for an in
junction restraining the management
OF the Worlds Fair from cpening the
gates on Sunday. Tie saii that each
of the three judges would deliver
separate opinions, rs no two them
fully agreed. Judge Woods then de-
iivered his opinion, that the injunc-
tion prayed for should issue. He was
followed by Judge jenkins, who
agreed With Woods on the main point
at issue, differing only in minor mat
tiers, thus making a majority OF the
court favor tho closing Of tho gates
pm Sunday regardless OF any position
which Judge Grosscup may take.
Judge Grcsscup filed n dissenting
opinion, holding that the iajbnc,ion
should rot issue. In behalf OF tbs
Worlds Fair ~ appeal WAS taken 10
the L. :. Supreme Court.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-06-11
PATRIOTIC DUTY.

rresident Cleveland in an interview
Eiih nm Associated Press reporter the
pther day, said;
While There has haeu no mystery
nor secrecy in regard IL my Intention
IN tins matter, ] think il not amiss
that oar people should he informed
au~thoruuyely iha; the time is at hand
when their representatives in Con
grrss should b. called upon 10 dea!
with tho financial conditioa which is
the only menace TO our couuiG ; vel.
fare and prosperity. 1t is we'll FOR
the people 10 take up the subject for
themselves, aa6 arrive NJ their own
conclusions rs 10 the merits Of the
financial policy which o5iigcs Us TO
purchase idle silver bullion with gold
taken from ont the reserve One
docs net need the eye OF n fnaucicv
10 see that this gold thus subirac;ed
t7o1 ihe governments stock is eager
y seized by other nations for the pur-
PISA Of strengthening their creiit Al
pur expense. II Gcrs 10: Gced the
NJ. Of craftsmanship 10 do;cst the
l4wSeI lAai awaits upon tina cou-
;iauaucS OF this operation. Already
timidi,y Of eApital Is painfully nppar-
sni a2i mono u Us can tail 20 see that
the lear and apprehension in none
tary circles Will ultimately b5iug sni-
FERNS 10 every humble home IN our
land. | think between nov sni The
meeting Of Congress much depends
upon Tho action u those engaged in
financial operations aud business
enterprises OIr vast national rc-
sources aud credit arr aOuudanily
spftiesen, 70 justify in ;hem the ut
most faith and oontiienec, II, instead
qi osinc triShtenci thAy nrs con.
setEa'ive. ael il, instead o. gsocmly
anticipating immediate disaster they
viii peIic;;n patriotic duty aud at tho
same ;ins protest lhCiT own Interests,
The things ius; row needed are cool-
pess aad caInne~s in car bpaacial
circles, aud study and calmnCSs
Auonug out people"
II PresiSeat Ccveiaud will ~sniuccS
the laws enacted by Congress amt
coin sufitisn, Of The idle silver bal.
lion 10 iae tceasuty 20 redeem the
certificates issued Ter its purchase, be
Fill patIo'u soae Of the patriotic
duty tia; he pirates Sbont 50 giibly.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-06-11
Harder at Carlin

Sheriff Henderson received n dis
patch last evening" from Deputy
Sheriff Howard al CaTlin, stating
that Geo. Rice, Of Tuscarora, had
killed = cowboy there and rad LETT
10. the L. dhouse on the mad between
Carlin and FuscarSra. There aus u
number Of conflicting reports about
the affair, and the following rncm q
CaTiin correspondent Of the ling
PENDENT is probably rs near correct
As i; is possible 10 give 4; the present
time:
1t scents that two cowboys named
Wesley iI:ckgrson aud George RISE,
were playing with each other late
yesterday afternoon At their camp,
about n mi!a north If CRrlin aud,
while lassoSirE ca,h-o:hcr, they Ie-
ame angry aud>lli>kcTson sho, three
iimes at Rice with his rrvclyer. Rice
then started toward Carlin on hc5sc-
back aGd after going a short distance
turned around aad w.nt back 10
camp and lassoed Hickerson again,
both being on horseback. Rice
dragged fi;ckersoa from his horse
nnd drug him around considerably
and finally told the other boys 10
take HIckerson ont Of the rope or he
would drag him 10 death. Tho other
boys took Hickerson ont OF the royc
ana he diod soon aiierwaTd. The &C.
ceased sustained & severe injury en-
the side CT his head. rear the top.
which caused his des;h and which 1t
is thought he received when Rice
ierkCd him from his horse.
Soon after the trouble Rice jumped
or his horse and struck u for the
led house, twenty-five miles north @,
Cariin. Deputy Sheriff Howard and
Constable Carlyle. Of Carliu. and
Deputy Sheriff Matter have gone ia
pSrsait,
The parents Of the deceased live al
Fort Btdwe!l, California.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-06-11
Whom The, Dress Fer.

Nrs. George BaEsr, = leaiIuS 80
sie'y t%iy 81 rhasd1phis, sSre us.
.erssee % an sadacteus bi. u retar.
tee rcaea;ly uaish GRATED quite =
eonEciico suone The 100 oS tie
siaSd aui pieas Ola Qsakas city, \
Shilisui rl;iy os . nra Somca vas
dt@;essias :hs vetsd question
whether ssaea dress iSt aeIeu or
ier Usa. Use stationery had eroUu
sVaseehi. spirited shsn Mrs. Boxer
sate'ci ina@1A;fly s&s VAS hp
psa'S3 20 toJS decs!re erlnioa why,
sclsea dnSs .ct EenSu Of crUrse,
abe Pt&npily rspeudcd; III they
anpsss3 fot men tier SVGilst dress
sislL' the ssti~ci NJ. not coD.
ttrsi en-! iHr;bHS III
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-06-11

The Truokec Rcpublican says that
Il ihis Eoozi weather continues, all
the saw mills will star; up in n very
short time in aud about Truckse, and
also states that with the mills run.
ming ard the construction Of tho
poGner an1 Tahoe railroad. there
will not to an die man in ;hnt town.
and rs the factories are Eow running.
10 their run rnpt,i'y, the prospects
Tor Truckee are very bright.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-06-11
Graduates.

The following IS n list Of ;he grad.
yates at tic State University ai the
late examination:
Commercial! Depariment--Miss
Emma Cambridge. Of Reno. .AltNr; +.
Cunningham, Ok Reno. Dauiel ". Oil
Land, Of ST. Clair, Charles +. Byrne, Of
TrucSec, Claude K Ford, Of Eurcka.
Miss Ella Harrison. Of LovslorS. Jas
X. Msyber;y. Of Reno, aud Henry Jay
Nhi;e, Of liaw;horne
Graduates OK the Normal School
Miss Mimic Bunker, 81 S;anislaus,
Misses Stella y. Webster. Emma
Li;ch. Stella Rhodes and Gracs T..
Palmer, o, Reno; Mrs. Il. Y. Allison.
Graduates OF the School Of Mines
Chss. 7. Brown. 81 Reno. aud Hugh
$. Swan. Of iisIlcck.
Graduates ci the Srhooi o. Liberal
Ar,s-Miss Agnes Bell, and Ell. T..
CRANE, OF Reno. Miss Ina S;iuer. o.
CSiarville, and Charles l. Levers. OF
Wsshcc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-06-11
The Fire st Fargo.

\ dispatch from Fargo. North Da.
Ssta, states that the exact figures OF
Wednesday nights lire are lot yet
ohta'nab!e. Nearly threo thousand
people are homeless aud as mani
are out Of work. All Of the no.
tells except The Head Quarters, all Of
the banks cxcsp: tho First National
all Of the groceries excSp; two, all Sc
crot society halls, all machinery ware
houses except Walter \ Woods and
the monitor dxill, are destroyed. The
IRE engines came from tie towns
around, but the flames wers still
burning tfercely. The fire made n
clean sweep OF twelve blocks long and
five blocks wide. A. least half Of
the business part 81 the city Is in ru-
ns. The Great Northern ires;ge is
burned. The tiames blocked the
traffic on the No5iha5n Pacific. The
Western Uaion building is destroyed
and the telegraph badly der.oral-
lied.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-06-11
ESIHAS.

Found on the Diamond \ Desert,
one brown horse, branded 10, OH left
thigh; one rcd-roan kcrsc, ba!d-faCc
branded and vented CIV on leitthi@h
I on shoulder aud 10 on left thigh
Owner will please call a, the Murphy
* Hin ranch, prove ownership. pay
charges and take the animals away.
l.. y. CAREILLn,
North Fork,
oH0.SA!S. Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-06-11
had Accident.

Miles Sharkey. aged about lG years,
while II work in the box factory this
morning in some way get caught IN
the betting Of tho machinery, and be-
fore the machinery could bo stopped,
sustained 4 compound tEactureo OF the
left arm near The shoulder and Mas
badly bruised about the head. Dr..
Lee was supuicred and the boys in
iuries properly attended to. The DR..
reports the fracture a y one
Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-06-11
Notice.

The Board OF County Commission.
ers al their last meeting orGcscd that
the public De, aud they are hereby
notified that all bills for scalps that
may DO presented 10 the Board from
ard after this date will be positively
rejected.
F. E. BILEE~.
Elso. March q, 1896. CieTL
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-06-11

Reckhari ( Froclich have rcaived
n carload Of Schlitz Milwaukee bser,
iC KEGS, mich they will cell 10 the
saloon keepers ut very rcaco?a5Ie
prices. 4T..i
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-06-11
Krausc's Headache Carsules-Wa
rauttd.
ATkou-ltfnl Person

consui,s his best interests by having
Il box % hrauSeiS Headache Capsules
at hand; taken "a directed will stop
any kind CT IA headache. 10 matter
what the cause, i'll fact If YOUR skull!
was cracked it would prevent pain.
.! cts per box. For sale by L. +.
Muller.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-06-11
VI. REISHGET.

y fine disTlay Of silver w~arc..arcy
dishes, LAMPS. knives. forks. SPOONS
etc. at the EFT. NJ. Cos. Gail and
Inspect these goods, which Use the
finest in their line ever brought 10
Elko.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-06-11

Herman rlamau. q Milwaukee, al.
icDf;Si 10 Wju a wager that he could
drink 6iiecn "schcoocss" ;, beer
"a fifteen rlinu.Ss. lie drank ten
ia sevcn ulinuies and while testirs
took sro drinks o! whisky. As he
reached for the eleventh glass @; bcsr
30 'ell backward on the floor aud
died
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-06-11

Dave Casper Is tie agent for the
celebrated Hamilton Brown Shoe Co.
Of s.. Louis. whose shoes ave recrC.
n'Eed 10 be the finest in the World.
lw.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-06-11
Notice.

]. +. Hcllaud has sold his store. on
Commercial street, TO keyser 4 Craig
head, and requests al persons in
Gebted 10 him 10 call ~ the Depot
Hotel and settle up. 523tf
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-06-11
Spring and Summer Samples

We have just received atou, 500
SAMPLES Of L ems suitincs fC7 custom
made clothing for Spring and Sum
ucr. Suits a'Gic 10 order from 80
up. Give Us q cali.
II NJ. RE!HHGgT.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-06-11
CABINET.

: cty. Of ta'c...."-- Walter @. Gfvsham, Ill
Scc'iy. Of tie Treasury ..JohaG. Carl;sIe. Ky
sc='ty. Of War. .....puul,l 8. Lamont. y. Y
Scc'ty. Of the SCvy....iilary 4. UcGbyrt. A!a
Postmaster G'u'u.I.. Wilson 5. Bi.s,lI. y Y
Sec'ty. Uf the !ut,r-r........E OEy smith. On
Attorney -'cu'iEl-..... Richard Olury. Mass
Sev'ty. of agricultural. sterling NoIiYu.Ne
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-06-11
ELlIO

'u''i'' 81 Tho f'a'c......""..s. n, Hsn,Gy
r. Ttipisit
r'-'..,......I :. " bride
SN--"' trustees" ''....-.--.-s-A. n li'ssnI
.'...s....,.... ILus. Hunter
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-06-11
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
U. s ~GOVERSaIEST.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CLEVELAND. NY
Niccrrcs! ....AuIAI Il. STEVENSON, III
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-06-11
FAT PEOPLE

~ E
TO reduce your weight SURELY use
Wil!afi's Obesity Pills Und luSs II Ius
= mouth. No Injury 10 the heal,h. No
interference Nth business or PLEASURE.
NO STARVING, They build M and
improve the general health. beWut,;r
the c~omplcNjoo and !eaye 40 NRIN-
kLES. LfiSY anderson. - auburn
81, yTTtriGgc, Mrs.. ~isritcs: .Thrc,
tot'3cS Of sour Ct-sity rats reduced
NY weight Jrps, as pounds 0Ed /
H>rcr felt tyit.J is al rEy hfc. !
ua 'quch plcpSci trii ne result, and
she'll 40 al I Gun 70 help gcu. Our
patrons incluie Ply siciaus. Bankers.
Lawyers and leaders Of Society. Our
goods are TO. sold 10 drug stores: all
otiers are supplied direct fro II our
Office. Prro Ter package S2W or =
packages Tor SSoU by rail yrstpRid.
Particulars iseale-N lCts. ALL COR.
RiSP0NDESCE CONFIDENTIAL.
WILLARD l:sG:T t., sas., g,a,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-06-11
School licport

The following Is Tho rspoi; n, the
jackson DIsifiS; school tvr The month
ending June ,, lSS:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-06-11

Eoco'S F;LLS &c -, hest sSc.--rau
F-s. Giis: Gss.sa, sac c4.lsAs.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-20
THE GREAT WIZARD.

EDISON, who toys with what we all
thought was the Impossible, and makes
it POSsible-who losses out contrivances
which in the old times would have been
called miracles seems only to have
opened up his work shop. His electric
light; his telephone; his phonOgraph and
half dozen other graphs-eaCh the Won
der and the marvel of the world, sink
into insignifiCance-alon in com parisOn
of COuTse-when we contemplate his
latest and most wonderful invention. 1t
is his individual exhibit at the Worlds
fair, along with his display of the most
versatile group of monographs ever
brought together, and is called the kline
tOgraph.
1t is to the eye what the phonograph is
to the ear, a mechanical retina, which
stores away living picture, to be repro
duced in all its actions, every movement
faithfully shown at any time and in any
place. With the kinetograph it is posi-.
bic to show in Chicago CHAUNCEY DEPEw
delivering a speech aboard the flag ship
Chicago in New York harbOr. Not a
photograph of arrested action, but the
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-20
AS TO BALMY SPRING,

Spring is a theme upon which to write,
and the beauty and the gladness of this
gay season has caused artists to daub
their brushes in the paint poets to write
ragged rhymes and house servants to
deal death and destruction to the festive
bed-bug.
Spring is when chiggers climb over
your back and burrow in your hide; when
rattlesnakes make whiskey an antidote
for cold piZen; when birds mate and COO
and WOO, and when the COW gets in the
garden and the frisky hen scratches up
the early hills of snaps.
1t is when the vernal bloom and the
light undershirt first come to light, and
when the city election takes place. 1t is
gay and gladstone time, and We do not
see why spring does not continue in its
reckless, rollicking way throughout the
whole year.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-20
AS TO THE CRIMINAL.

The third party alliance members are now
seeking to raise 1856 to repay OHIO WILSON,
the head of "GideOn's Band,'' for the court
costs and lawyers fees in his recent prosecu-
ton for belonging to a secret political organ
ization. The third party organ in Raleigh has
started the subscr ption.-Charlotte News.
And every honest allianceman should
emphatically refuse to assist the chief
conspirator. The honest truth is, man
who would pose as chief of Gideon's
Band, and cause member to take the
oath which the scoundrel administered,
is not half as good as two thirds of
the cOnvicts who are today serving life
terms in the penitentiary.
The oath intima:ed assasination-it
placed men in his power to do his bid
ding-and he, like the chief of the Forty
Thieves seemed ready if necessary to
make any order.
The court found him guilty-and now
the admirers of this lawless character
want to raise money for him. He should
have been severely dealt with
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-20
AT RANDOM.

Well! Well. So DOLPHUs has pulled out.
Ard JASPER he wi set the pace,
And try the regular" crowd to rout
In the exciting mayors race!
They say Tom PEAY is up to snuff,
And JASPER, too, is pretty sly
All masters, this is very tuff,
But it's Root hog or, die ~
And so the fight is On-and we can sit on the
Yam Farm Fence and see the procession go by.
E. G. LINEBERRY says that as he is on both
tickets, he is reasonably sure of being elected.
Yet he should wait for the returns.
G. H. NORTON says that if he is not elected
it will be because he does not get enough
votes. This is what we would term calm,
cool and comprehensive view of the situation
COLONEL ALBRIGHT will run for mayor on
the Greenback ticket, if the other fellows fail
to make it.
Tom FULLER says that If he is elected to the
council he will at once declare war against the
Cherokee Indians. Something of that sort is
needed.
The announcement that we have been ap-
pointed minister to Wake county is not con-
fined.
1t is currently reported that GREEK o. AN
DREws is to be consolidated with The Evening
Visitor.
With two tickets in the field, and the field
wide, there is yet chance for Col. jim SOUTH
GATE to trot out prohibition ticket.