davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-27
CHICAGO, October q.
nnarafsan TlNof,,n ~


Flour sleady. Wheat, No. 2 spring, 68h;
No. spring 81; No. red 7lka724 Corn,
No. 2, 23Ha23H. Oats, No 2, Is; No. white
ley nominal No. s. o b SlKa88; No. 4 s4x
ago. Flax seed, No. /, 70aT04. Prime limo
thy seed $2.45. Mess pork per Dbl, $7.05a7.l0.
Qoose) $3.70@3.75; dry-salted shoulders (boxed)
4a4A; short clear sides (boxed) 4@41. Whis-
key, distillers' finished goods, per gallon,
NEW YORK.
NEW YoRK, Oct. 27.-Flour dull city
mill patents $50; do. clears $3.50; winter
patents $4.45G14 60; do. straights $l.20d43O;
Minnesota patents $4.25(g4.75; do winter ex-
tras $3.0003.35; Minnesota bakers $4,000 so;
winter low grades $230d,2.50.
Southern -four quiet at $3.50a4.00.
Rye -four firm; superflne $2.S5; fancy -.
Buckwheat flour firm at 81. 40(all.50
Buckwheat easier; prime track 37a98.
Corn meal steady; yellow western 62; city
68; Brandywine $225
Rye easier; No. 2 white 449Ak; car lots
40a41.
Barley quiet: western feeding 28G2S>s; malt
ing 800 2S5S BARLEY malt quiet; western 50W55.
Wheat spot firmeT; No. z red b slh,
No. hard sos f. o. b: afioat; options, Jan
uary -, February -; March SlA @8lh, closed
81k, May 80G1Sl4, closed 80h; October closed
76as; November closed 67A; December 1914,
closed T6%.
Corn. spot steady; No. 2, 30%; in elevator
BIZ anoat yellow; options, January i May
301: November 304 @30k, closed 304; Deem
Der 3lHG3lA, closed BIZ.
Oats, spot easier; No. 2, 23%; No. 2 de-
livered -; No. 3, 20A; No. white %; No g.
white ~, track white western and State ~
03l; options, March =, May 26G026b, closed
26A, October closed 224z; November -; De
cember 231 @23%, closed 23%.
Feed firm; brand 45@52h; middings 6o(9
65.
Rye feed, 50a52X city, 55a57K.
Hay quiet; shipping 5000; good to choice
15Q62h.
Hops steady; 1894 crop 2494k, 1895 crop 39
IN, 1896 crop S1gl0k, London firm at GO.
Hides firm; wet selected, New Orleans 60
lbs ~; Galveston, 20a25 lbs, - Buenos Ayres
dry, 20a4 lbs, nominal, State, common to
choice, 94(110 California, 2la25 lbs, 10.
Leather firm, Hemloek sole Buenos Ayfes,
light to heavy weights, I9ka204; acid, 2QD3
Wool steady; domestic fleece, l4alS; pulled
l5a20.
Coal steady.
Beef steady; family $9a$l0; extra mess
500; beef hams $l6al7.00: packed SSa9.0O city
extra India mess Sllal3.00.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-27

=
s@xtatning tho Southern Roots and HERES
,aich al au.vfsa Providence has placed In
saunfrt@a ,rf,=r 3yer Diseases most prevail
r. ~lgi eure All 1is~ases caused by Dsrsngs~
@eRf OF snE III * snd BsWels.
Tha gEN p.nttsfSs 90 Liver Complaint sre q
after or bad see ~ the mouth; Pain In the
Nsok EideA or iGts, often mistaken for Rhen-
rstisrn. Scar 4sumachl Loss of Appetizer
Bowels siteTua 73y costivs and laxi HeacRchef
Lsss of Memo ~ with . painful sensation OF
Saving fSiled scEnething which ought 70
have bees DON. aS5itiGy; Low Spirits, thick
yellow appears ~ ek the Skin and Eyes, q dry
Cough ofeeu 70 ea for Consumption.
Sometimes s. rs CT these symptoms attend
sac disease, at 1ara very few; but the Liver
Il GENERALLY r. X 81 the disease, and IL not
Regulated tn $50, great suffering, Wf@tcnsd~
aess and DEA N2ili ensue
The foff0vg}xzE E3gciv esteemed persons attest
s@ the virtue & simmons Liver Regulator
Gan w. s. He4s Pgss. ess. 5. W. X. K. Co:i Key
]. z. Fielder, FsF2s ga; Gel. T. n SPARKS, AZ
bary. Ca {. 3 .sscetson, Eza., Sheriff Bibb Cos
Aa.t Hon Aias as.sisf -, Stephens
1--WE have IS ta virtues personally, and
know thEx TO- slvspepsia, Bihousness and
Throbbins Hes ssee i is the best medicine the
world ever sAw - q tried forty other remedies
hefore Sin1yaons liver Regulator, but none gave
ne more shan temporary relief bat the kegu-
lxtor not Only .eiieved, but cured as. -EEs
EIEGRA FL AM MESSENGER, Macon, Ga
wSNG rAETUREp ONLY BY
81. zEkas% = 20 Philadslphsa. Pe
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-27

MANIFESTATIONS TO sell Juvenile Holi.
Wv day Books. Big commissions. $500 to
$500 per day easily made Samples free.
send ~ cents TO pay postage on OUTFIT. Uni
versal Publishing Co, No. JAG Sosth &sh st.,
Philadelphia. Pa
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-27

Cut meats steady; picked bellies 505&;
picked shoulders A.; do. hams 8%d9A.
Lard firm; western steam closed at $40
asked; city -: October closed nominal at
S4.70: refined firm; continent $500, South
American $685.: compound I.l505O0.
Pork dull; mess $S.50G400; short clears
Butter ter steady; western dairy 8a12; do
creamery I2h 62Q; do. factory 7aT2; Elgins
20; imitation creamery l0al4; State dairy ll@
Cheese quiet: large State 7KalO%; small
fancy I&gl04 part skins 3&86A; full Skins
20; western fresh i1al9
Tallow dull and steady: city Isl per pack
agel b; country packages free) BE-, as to
quality.
Petroleum quiet; United closed at Sl.l5
asked, refined New York S6.95, Philadelphia
and Baltimore $685. do in bulk -.
9osin firm; strained, common to good,
Turpentine steady at 2s4ae9.
Rice hrm domestic, fair to extra 1896;
Japan 4a4A.
Molasses firm; New Orleans, open kettle,
good to choice, 2Aa31.
Pig iron steady; southern SIl75 northern
SlU.25al0.5U.
Copper quiet lake brokers' 1913; exchange
Lead steady; brokers' $s.Go; exchange $3.50
Tin firm; straights si300al8lo; plates
quiet
rrelter quiet; domestic s3.7oa875.
r. %. b. mills 49, oil crude -; prime SUM
mtE yellow a6&: OF summer yellow 36; but
ter gtajes prme white 2ska2a.
Come. spot firms No. z, Rio dull; mild
quiet Cor
Sugar, ra nm; fair refining ~; cen
trifu@al, 20 tgal. a3 I-l6: refined hrm; No. s,
. ll-l6; 0. z, IS $40, No. & 3k; No. 9. 81, No.
10, 3 1-l6, No. II, 3S, No. u, 5-I6, No IS, 81,
No. Ia, 8 3-l6, Mould A, 42 standard A, 4. con
tecttoners' a, 4 cut loaf crushed ~, pow
dered 42s, granulated 81. cuges 49,.
BALTIMOHh
BALTIMORE, Oct 27 Flour dgll; western
super S. 40a265; do. extra $3.50; du. family $3.50
a430 winter wheat patents &.40Gl4 .d5; spring
do. S4l5Q4.40; spring wheat straights 1895
gao
Wheat inactiqe and frmer; spot and Octo-
Der 15a75b; December 76#Ma16A; May -;
steamer No. rcd, 7la1l4; Southern wheat
by sample, 14a46; do. on grade n kGu75k.
Corn steady; spot ana October 294 (G29% (;
November and December, new and old, ~ ii
294; January 30@M3O&; February 81 bid:
steamer mixed2I4 l0.219s, Southern white corn
30D32; do. yellow 29n33.
Oats quiet and steady; No. 2 white 26 bid;
No. mixed 22G224.
Rye steedy; No. z, nearby, 4lG42; western
Hay firm; choice Timothy $1300 bid.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-27
RALEIGH TOBACCO MARKET.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. October 27.-Money on call
at 5o6 per cent; last loan q; closed
at 5a6 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 7a9
per cent Sterling exchange steady, with &C
tual business in bankers bills at $444(1
sly for demand and $4.8I4a ASK for sixty
days. Posted rates $4.S2(g4 S24 and 1850
4.85X. Commercial bills, $4.60H, Bar silver
65 Mexican dollars ..... Silver certificates,
e5A G1654. Government bonds irregular. State
bonds dull. Railroad bonds firm.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-27
LOCAL STOCK MARKET.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Chicago, H., Oct. 26.-After a num-
Der of nervous fluctuations over a con-
siderable range the price of December
wheat closed to-day with an advance
Of enc cent. The burning of two big
local elevators had considerable infiu
ence in maintaining prices toward the
close. Other markets were extremely
dull but steady, corn advancing Nc,
oats about the same, and proyisions211as
use.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-27
NAVAL STORES

CHARLESTON, 5. c., Oct. 21.-Rosin firm
at Sl.40.
Turpentine firm a ~.
WILMINGTON N. c.. October 21.-ROsin
firm; strained $l.45; goodsSl50 spirits steady
25&, irregular -
Tar steady at $l.00
Turpentine firm; hard sl.8O; soft $3.50; viz
gin $l.S0.
sAvANNAH, Ca, oct. 27.-spirts quiet at
2I l. Sales ---.
$780, NJ 81 10. Nj, $I.85: k $1.65; J. SLIGO; ii, $3.50
G, S1.55; F. s150; e, SI50; d, c, b and A
1.50, Sales 1858.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-27

tendency to harden and the volume
of business was larger. The more
prominent issues recorded slight
gains. The sales aggregated $1,824,-
600. Governments moved irregularly
on dealings of $4,000 Silver certifi-
Gates were weak and lower on sales
of $4,000. State issues were more ac-
tive at unimportant changes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-27
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cotton closed quiet; middling uplands
Z 1915; middling gulf 83-16: sales l,9s5 bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-27
OTHER MARKETS.

UIHER MARK EIE.
Norfolk, steady, 5-16. 6,285 bales.
Baltimore, dull, ~, 67s bales.
Boston, dull, g. T62 bales.
Wilmington, firm, III, 2,214 bales.
Philadelphia, quiet, 1916, l06 bales
Savannah, quiet, Z 1-16, * bales.
New Orleans, easy, 7 3-l6, q 1856 bales
Augusta, steady, ~, 1,255 bales
Charleston steady, 1900 bales.
New York, quiet, ID l6 215 bales.
RALEIGH COTTON MARKET.
RALEIGH, N. c., October n.
Cotton selling to-day at6k@74.
Receipts 172 bales.
Market firm.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-27

LIVERPOOL, OCTOBER 27.--4:15 p. Moot
toni losing-spot in fair demand, prices I'M
changed: American middling fair l7-32d;
good middling
Sales of the day were 10000 bales, of which
LOGO were for speculation and export, and in
cluded 1900 American: receipts 14.000 bales,
including 49, roo American.
Futures opened steady at the advance and
closed quiet at the decline.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-27
FOR NEW YORK.
The two new, fast and powerful steam
ships
jamestown and YoFkfown

Leave Norfolk every Monday, Thursday
and Saturday evening, arriving in New
York early the following afternoon in
time to make all evening connections
for points beyond.
For tickets and general information
apply to Railroad Ticket Agents, or to
J. F. Mayer, 1919 Main street, Rich
mond, Va, NJ B. Crowell, Norfolk, Va,
J n. Smith, Old Point Comfort, Va, or
TO W. L. GUILLAUDEU,
Vice Pres. and Traffic Manager.
Pier 90. N. r. foot of Beach ST. N. Y.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-27
HUBBARD BROS. & co.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. October 27.-Futures opened
steady at the decline: sales -. bales.
Futures closed quiet and steady; sales 1857
nDN halas
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-27

TIA Cneapesa, PuYesS and Best Faa@ksg
Medsetnn ga enA World

rsr DYSPEPSIA. CONSTIPATION, Iar;a-
etes, Bilious attacks, SICK HEADACIlEs.C ons
Depression of Gprits SIOUX sIOMAa :. 3
heartburn etc This uuriyahsd fensIy y
MERCURY, or any mineral substancs, DAT u
The news boy., 1896-05-09

SOME people may consider the edi.
tor crank" on the money ques.
tion, but we feel that upon US rests
the responsibility of putting the mat
ter plainly before the people of Scott
county so they can understand it.
No man who reads the NEwsBoY has
any excuse for not being up to date,
If there are any questions our read
ers care to ask, or if there is any.
thing they do not understand about
the financial issue, they will confer Q
favor if they will write us and We
will try to give the desired informa
tion. We favor the free coinage o1
silver because we believe it is just
and honest; because upon it, we be-
lieve, depends the future of this rcpub
lie, and it will only afford US pleasure
to give such information as we art
able to give to those who have moi
studied the question as we have
Remember that we must come to oul
senses and act intelligently within
the next six months or be forever lost
1t is a struggle for life-a struggle
for liberty from those who seek tt
oppress US.
The news boy., 1896-05-09

Two cities of Kansas. Ellis and
Gaylord, have recently passed under
the control of women, except for the
election of a young batchlor as police
Judge in Ellis, The new mayor of
Ellis, Mrs. NJ. A. Wade, sis an eld,
erly woman of acknowledged busi-
ness ability, and she proposes to see
that the prohibition law is enforced
in that town hereafter. In Gay
lord the mayor, police judge, and
alder (wo)men are all married wom-
en-. A single woman was appointed
city clerk, and Mrs. NJ. ]. Kline city
marshal. Mrs. Haskell, the mayor,
is serving her second term. sit was
due to the excellence of her admins
tration that complete woman S
council was elected this year, the
people desiring that the full rcspon-
sibility for the government of the
city should be placed in the women's S
hands. Mrs. Haskell is Democrat,
but the ticket was not elected on
party lines, the members of the
council being about evenly divided
between Republicans and Populists. >
The news boy., 1896-05-09

REALIZING the fact that the farm
ers of Missouri are in need of u met
ropolitan weekly to advocate their
interests, the management of the St.
Louis Post-Dispotch has decided to
supply this want by beginning the
publication of weekly next Thurs
day. The I"st-Disputch is the only
leading metropolitan newspaper that
stands by the people and against the
corporations and money sharks OF the
East. The price of the weekly will
only be fifty cents a year-or
twenty-five cents until December /.
Subscribe at once. Anybody can af-
ford paper at so small cost.
The news boy., 1896-05-09

THE road commissioner of Ohio is
advocating a novel system of roads.
These roads consist of two rails made
of steel Che thickness of boiler plate,
each formed in the shape of gutter
five inches wide, with square per-
pendicliar shoulder half an inch high,
then an angle of one inch outward,
slightly raised. The gutter forms a
conduit for the water, and makes il
easier for the wheels to enter or
leave the track. Such a double
track steel road, 16 feet wide, filled
in between with broken stone, mac.
adam size, would cost about $1,000,
as against 81, 900 per mile for q ma
cadam roadbed of same width, but
the cost of rural one-track steel
road would Be only about $1,000 a
mile. 1t is claimed that such q road
would last much longer than stone,
and that one horse will draw on a
steal track 20 times as much as on @
dirt road and five times as much al
ION niae;ldam.,
The news boy., 1896-05-09
IT is not vet positive whether Scot

IT is not yet positive whether Scott
county will have senatorial candi-
date in the field or not. 1t is cur
rently rumored that both Albert De-
Reign and ]. 4. Marshall are in it,
but we have no positive information
on this subject. There is little doubt
but that either of these gentlemen
could get the vote of Scott county
without a struggle, but if both enter
the field it will probably result in
another factional fight and the ''old
sores" will be re-opened.
The news boy., 1896-05-09

In the East the Republicans are
dodging and straddling the financial
issue in their State conventions and
favor international bimetallism, "
while the Democrats are outspoken
for the gold standard. In Massa-
chusetts the Democrats declared for
the maintenance of the existing
gold standard, and opposed the
''frce coinage of silver and any
further purchase of silver bullion, or
the coinage thereof on Government
account" In the West the Republi-
cans continue their straddle, but the
Democrats declare for free silver.
How any man, in either the East or
the West, who is not a bond holder,
can favor the gold standard is more
than we can explain.
The news boy., 1896-05-09

Ben WALKER wants to succeed
himself as State senator from this
district. Ben's record as being con.
trolled by the infamous railroad lobby
in the last legislature, and his state
ment that he favored NJ. L. Clardy
the Missouri Pacific chief attorney
as delegate at large to the Chicago
convention, does not set we'll among
the people of this section. Bes ides
when he was at Benton, a couple o
weeks ago, Ben gave it as his opinion
that the 'silver question wouldn 7
solve the problem.
The news boy., 1896-05-09

A FEW people in Scott county who
have succeeded in accumulating ten
or twenty thousand dollars imagine
they are goldbugs. In fact, they i'm
agine they are rich and aristocratic
and are benefited by gold standard
These fellows couldn't play hostler
for the fellows who are really bene-
fitted by the gold standard. The men
who are really benefited make more
money in day than half dozen of
these fellows are worth.
The news boy., 1896-05-09
CAPITOL REMOVAL.

Sedalia wants the state capitol
and wants it bad, too-but the only
argument she has TO put UP is that
she has better railroad facilities. Be
that as II may, our senators aud
representatives usually ride on
passes and their convenience is not
of material Importance to the tax
payers. A great majority of our
taxpayers never get to see the State
capitol and it matters little to them
where it is located. However, should
the capitol be removed, this great
majority would have the burden to
bear.
But Sedalia tells us that she will
donate the grounds and furnish all
the money necessary to build the
capitol building. Such proposition
sounds we'll enough and reminds us
of great many other similar propo-
sitions. Should the land sharks of
Sedalia succeed in duping the people
into voting for the removal, the whole
bottom would fall out of the "propo-
sition" and the burden would fall
upon the taxpayers of the State.
What objection can there be to
Jefferson City? A more picturesque
site for q capitol building cannot be
found in the State than the one on
the bluff bank of the Missouri river
upon which it is now located-always
high, dry, healthy and breezy.
Another argument against capitol
removal is the fact that the peniten-
tiary is located at Jefferson City. Is
this not another convenience Do
we want the prison in one town and
the authorities in another? Although
Illinois has such a state of affairs, it
is as inconvenient as if we had the
court house at Benton and the Jail
at Sikeston.
Last, but not least, we must con-
slider that the difference in location
between Jefferson City and Sedalia
is only few hours ride. If any
thing, Jefferson City is most CEN
trally locatcd-from geographical
point of view-consequently there
can be no good reason why Sedalia
should be favored.
The news boy., 1896-05-09

BECAUSE some men dared to ask
Secretary Carlisle question during
his sound money speech at Chicago,
the Eastern press speaks of the in
quiring ones as anarchists, and says
they tried to break up the meeting.
If Secretary Carlisle is going over
the country for the purpose of edu,
eating the people he should be ready
to answer any question, and not have
those who seek information hustled
off by the police stationed for that
purpose.
The news boy., 1896-05-09

Poor old R.public! 1t has about
as much weight on Missouri's De-
mocracy as has a "skeeter" on a hay
press. But there is one redeeming
feature about it. The man who reads
that paper for week or two at a
time can fish out any sort of a policy
or principle he wants-from John
Sherman Democracy on down. 1t
also has peculiar ideas about ''har-
mopy,"
The news boy., 1896-05-09

THE little republic of France has a
debt of six billion dollars, and yet it
is prosperous. France does not owe
a dollar abroad. Unlike the United
States, France borrowed it's money
from home folks, and owns its own
debt. In this way no foreign nation
can bleed them at will. We, OF the
United States, think we are smart,
but, when sifted down, we are only
"chumps. ~.
The news boy., 1896-05-09

The fact that the Republicans
straddle, and that the Adrninistra-
tion Democrats come out squarely
for the gold standard is very strong
evidence that the Administration is
playing into the hands of the Repub.
hcans. Republicans should study
this question carefully and should be
their ewn judges as to- what is best
for them. Since there is positively
no difference between Sherman Re-
publicsnism and Cleveland Democra-
ey, the people have a right to become
ausDicious
The news boy., 1896-05-09
WORRYING THE NEWSPAPERS.

WORKING THE NEWSPAPERS.
Possibly the gratest lot of chumps
under tine sun are the men who pub
lish newspapers-and no man real
ICES this fact moro than the patent
medicine advertising agent.
During the past week two of the
fraternity called upon the editor and
wanted to "make rates. At the
outset we informed them that we
had but one rate, and that patent
medicine houses were in the habit of
getting very cheap rates.
DeWitt's man drew out a slip of
paper on which were printed reading
notices to the amount of about forty
lines, and asked for our rate per
year. We didn't want to paralyse
him, and tried to evade the question,
but he insisted and we answered
lone hundred dollars"
He didn't faint, but gasped for
breath for moment and then said,
"You would be surprised at the low
rates we get. We seldom pay over
$40 per year. There are more papers
running our ads for less than ten
dollars than are getting more than
ten dollars.
Think of it ! Forty lines for fifty
two weeks for s10-or less than one.
half cent per line per issue? Your
home merchant would have to pay
five times as much. And yet it is
the advertising that sells the medi-
cine. In this way powerful drug and
patent medicine concerns are built
up who come in direct competition to
the country printer.
How is that ?" you may ask. &c
ask your druggist for an order for
prescription blanks, labels, ETC., and
he will say that he gets them from
his drug house. In most instances
he gets his letter heads and enve'
lopes in the same way.
And yet, in most instances, the
country printer is responsible fol
the existence of the very concern
that is today his competitor.
The news boy., 1896-05-09

A ST. Louis policeman arrested a
17-year-old boy on suspicion. The
boy tried to make his escape by run.
ming. The policeman had bummed
so many free lunches and beer that
he was too fat to run, SO be stopped
the boy with Enthusiastically kill.
ing him. The coroners jury held
that the killing was accidental and
exoneratcd the policeman. From
this it would seem that the officer
Islands in" wild de ST. Louis push
The news boy., 1896-05-09
THE DIFFERENCE.

Editor Hafner, of the Scott Coun-
ty NEwsBoy, who is also mayor OF
Benton, has been indicted for carry
ing q pistol. AT this distance, it
seems mighty little piece of busi-
ness, too. Hafner has his faults, no
doubt, but Scott county officials will
only make him and his paper more
POPULAR every time they result to such
a narrow way of getting even, as in
dieting him. The average citizen
can distinguish between persecution
and honest prosecution. --Dunklin
Democrat.
The more you learn about this
matter, Bro. Caruthers, the more
contemplate it win appear. About
two months ago the editor was stopped
on the sidewalk by two men who be-
came very abusive. The air became
sulphurous from their profanity. All
this, mind you, in the presence of the
prosecuting attorney and deputy
sheriff.
The editor took the matter quietly
and said not a harsh word to either,
but, Us mayor OF the town, three
times commanded the disturber un-
der arrest. The deputy refused to
act, and when matters appeared
somewhat threatening we drew our
gun.
The editor wds indicted, but the
men who disturbed the quiet of the
whole neighborhood were not mo-
Tested by our administrators of jus.
tice (?) in Scott county.
Had we disturbed the peace and
the other fellows drew the gun, then
it would have been different. We
would have been ''yanked up and
made pay fine for disturbing the
peace, and the other fellows woult
have been bclauded and justified il
drawing the weapon.
Again, it is always the custom
that when an indictment is fount
against man for minor offense hi
is not apprised of the fact until short
ly before the following term of court
provided he is not likely to leave tn,
county. In the case of the editor, h,
was singled out and ''yanked up be
} fore the court to give bond before th'
ink on the indictment got dry-as i
he were some criminal who wa
} about to escape.
In the language of Sidney Wilson
| we can truthfully say, Farewell t
justice in Scott county,