davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-08-26
FRIDAY
SC.IO.
From the News

From The News.
School will begin on Monday, October
). The young Americans can then have
something 10 occupy their idle moments.
We understand that Dr. HYDE, now OF
Turner, will return 10 Scio in ie weeks
TO locate.
T. ]. Wilson has opened up 4 law office
in rooms ia the Bllyeu block, over Hib-
ler's store. Mr.. Wilson comes well rec
ommended As an attorney, and those
having business IN this line will do we'll
TO call upon him. HE is also a notary
public.
The DeYaEey-6oins lhreshing crew
planked the bridge in this city before
crossing with their engine, but two ether
machines bave passed through il The
present season TO which our notice has
been called, without taking the trouble
TO plank. Il stood up al right, baG its
hardly fair shake ios only one oat 0t
three 10 comply with the law.
Mr.. Israel Hart, accompanied by his
sons, ". ii. and David Hart, ,oi Crzbsrce,
were in Scio Thursday. Dir. Hart, has
been in the hop business fer the past
eight years, bat has recently sold his
place there and is dexlrio1s Of parchzs-
ing email track os land hear This city
upon which 10 build q home. 4. II.
Hart and family just arrived IRON the
east and will MAKE his home here. He
had not me, his parents Tor Is years.
The DeVauey-Goins ihreshing crcw
reports the iollowing grain thrszsised the
first OF the week: Mart Biiyen, heat
and oats. $50 bushels. on 80 acres: ".
c. Miller. I4ls; jackson Bilyeg, wheat,
s5i, oats aud cheat, 5s7. The machine
is uow in the ''Bilyea den, where lhey
have aboat 10 days work. The average
OF the three crops above mentioned was
. per cent below that produced on the
same ground last year.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-08-26
Nn-rn-nao for Eirtu Cents.

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes weak
men stIn.,R 'Ilon pure Soc. u. All dry ygtsts
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-08-26

aeriotu nunlaI stsIn1u1p 'ueI q o . II ,ocs s00I
-aaeioJ uo!aedEsuoo ONO sol.iOu4eO kpuuO
'saciaosWN @ssAa sssAou snoA oseonpA
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-08-26

AsToRIAx AT DAwsox.-AstorIans are
having about the same luck At Dawson
as Albany men, only slightly better.
The Historian says: John Jorgensen yes.
teTday received letter from II. r. Han
sen, dated Dawson City. June 13 The
writer states he worked last swintsr a,
mining at $I.50 an hour AMI made 81 800
for the seasons work. He says :he only
Astorian kuoEn IN him who has made
anything at Dawson is Joe Wamp. who
sold . claim last spring for $6 900. WAmp
was among the first TO leave here for the
north and went on the first trip Of the
Elder. Fl 4nsen complains of his eyesighT
being affected and says a great many at
Dawson are affected the same way. He
states that lots OF people are coming, and
there is bat little for them to do. The
wealthy syndicates have flooded the
country with pros pectors He saws he
will return to Astoria next winter. Han
sen went north Gu the fret trip OF the
Elder.
LANE Co. CTS AocrDEST.-About $3.50
O'Clock this afternoon Barney Paine aud
Johnny Davidson were sighting a gun on
store. The target, after a time, was
changed and three quarter inch board
was set up at less distance. Mr.. David
son fired the gun, winchester target rife
% calibre, while Mr.. Paine was behind
the board, supposing he had stepped
aside. The bullet entered the fieshy por-
ton OF 8ir Pajne's right hip. He had
DIR. Kuykendall probe for the bullet,
/ hFtt ha did x1at II nd II
A LIVE NEwP0ET AFFAIR.-An Albany
man at the Bay gives a graphic account
OF battle royal in which three women
armed with clubs were The attacking
party. For fifteen minutes they made
things tropical TOR the enemy, finally
coming off victorious in battle that
would have done credit to Dewey. The
enemy was a sOake about the size OF q
lead pencil.
FARM RESIDENCE BuREED.-The resi-.
dence OF Mrs. Elizabeth Newman, thret
miles beyond Millers station, was en-
TREY burDeI last Monday. The house
was being cleaned when quite quantity
oil straw was burned in the stove making
things so hot as 10 set fire TO the roof
There was no Insurance.
PERHAPS N TEXAS 1t is now though
by relatives that W. G. Read, who dis
appeared from Kansas City several week
ago went to Texas, where he has an olC
friend whom he wished to visit A maj
completely answering hls description
was on the train at the time oi the dis
appearance. His son T.. Read is nov
in Texas investigating the matter.
Will SPEAK.-Mrs. Persis L Christian
oil Indianapolis, Ind, National Organize
of the Christian Women's Board OF Mit
sions will deliver an address to the pull
lie next Friday evening at s O'Clock 6
the Christian church. All are cordial
invited. she will address the ladies 9
Il the same place on Saturday afternoon
> 8 O'Clock. All ladies are invited to a
i. tend this meeting.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-08-26

Don't tell your nelghbors what you
see in the east window Of the Albany Eur. |
niture Co. Terms half cash balance before |
you leave the store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-20
u. 9apitel.

@HIter 4owte0 Ser glattSpfi9e
Gonni8 be3 alten Stroof5 mar gang
aus oem 9dusden. Gr fab auf bon
Der 3eitun9, in Ser ct chen 9eleien,
feunte bic 0duoe in sic Seiten uub
ladte 10 unbdubig, ooB bic 8e6er biu>
term Sbr obnuddtig idpaatte unb
jeben augenblid berab3ufallen brobte.
sSTt e6 Die W6gti9feit?" riei er
babel einnlat iiber'8 anbere, lift benn
oa8 tpirflid sic MGgli9teit? Nein,
10 mas! 0Q bort ii6 oo6 Qlles auf.
Der alte Stroof8 bob binter Ieinem
Pult oernunOert Sen Gopf un6 I6ien
nid)t 5u be9reifen, mas Die Seiterfeit
leine8 Gommi8' in 10 un9em6bnli6em
09abe erregte.
n@as lit oenn los, 0lifer 9amleD?"
fra9te er troden. Sinh sic etfpa 3us
fdlli9 perriidt 9emoroen?"
nNein, NliIter Stroofs, i'd ni6t,
ober 9ln0ere i6einen eS 9efporben 3u
iein. 0}ein mebr. sic iinb pffenbar
ptItAlltp +uIlllu YeluulueN.
p&er benn, menus beliebt?"
p0ie 2eute i'm 9ritiib Muieuu,
Sir"
rSm 8ritiib Mufeum? @as geben
sic hie 2eute i'm 9ritilb Muleum amp"
nSaben Sic ni9t 9eleIen i'm
,GubGilber'S 2lbpertiier,' 0flter
Stroots, baB bas 9ritiib M}uieum fir
eine alte Gibel Observation-Disclosures
@fun0 be3ablt bat? ST baS bie Ml0ss
lidfeit, Sir? SIT 10 mas erb6rt?
0reitauIenooierbunbert 9funb fir elm
alte8, no6rig rie6enoe8, Itodflediees
8ud, fir elm 9ud, baS man neu unb
iauber 9eOru6t an ieber StraBenede fir
einen bal6en SHILLING taufen fam.
Observation-Disclosures 9funb, 1T oas
6ie Ml0gli9feit, Sir? Son BEN 3inIen
zines lol6en 9opitat8 fann cine lehsz
f0pfi9e 9(rbeiterfamilie 9abr aus Sabr
elm 9emddlidJ leben uu6 bas 9ritiib
Wluieum Sabtt 3inien unb Sapital fir
eln alte8 Sud. On bort lid bod 9llles
auf."
1iifler stroots ftaub lan9iam unO
majeitdtilb ouf.
pMlilter @uiuleh ia9te er gelaiien,
rSie iinb Elm grober 8inIel. sic
merOen ME in Sbrem Seben elm tiid>
tiger 9tntiquar merben."
Sir, rtef Wliiter 9amleD eiiria,
n@eiddft lit @el6aft, bu8 gebe i'd germ
3u. SD babe nit feiner @imper ge>
suGt, meuu Semano fir cine alte
Sora8zGlu8gabe 5lpei 8fun0 unb einen
Shilling 6e5abtt. @arum ni9t? Gas
III 2iebbaberiade. 9lber 9llles bat feline
@ren5en uuO Observation-Disclosures
BfunO fir cine alte 9ibel-bas 9ebt
iiber alle @ren8en, oas #"
(5ortiebans folat)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-20
(GSortiebuns folgt.)
WllliOnem tuerben oeridbeuft! !

Gs 1T 9etuiB tuobltbuenb fir bas
Gublifum, gu erfabren, oaB es bod tuez
ni9tens elm @el6dft i'm 2anbe 9iebt,
meldes ni6t bapor 5uriidi9redt, ben
8eOiirftigen unb 2eioenben gegeniber
9rOBmiitbig gu ieiu. Die 8eIiber bon
Or. &ings g3euer gntbedun9 fit
S9minbin6t 6uiten uub S6nupfen bu>
ben ii6er 5ebn MilliOnen &rpbeHaI9en
oieier 9roBen MeOi5in peridenft unb
baben Die @enu9tbuung 5u tuiiien, baB
oaour6 in GauienOen BON abiolut boff>
nungsloIen 5dllen cine 9eiluna er5ielt
iuurbe, 9(lt9ma, 8rOnditis, 6eilerfeit
unb ale 2eiben beS Salles, Der 8rult
unO Der 2un9en iper6en oabur6 fi9er
furirt. Wtan ipre6e in Der 9tpotbefe
bon S. &alteDer uno Subn Dor unb lafie
ii6 cine &ru6eflai6e umIOnit seben.
&e9uldre @r6Be so Gents unb $1.OO.
Seoe 6laide tuirb 9arantirt, pber Der
8reis Suriideritattet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-20
q. u. & u. q. 8abn.
u fa brit.

~V :"
Na6 @aloeitpn, Souiton unb guerI
tG9li6 100 8orm
Na6 Corpus gbrifti, Qranias BaB Uni
8eepille tdslih .......2:20 Na3m
Na6 &errbille tdsli6, aussenommer
Spnnabenbs u.Sonntass 2 :45Na6u
Na6 &errbile, Sonntass. $3.50 SCrm
Nad8erroilJe, ,Sonnabenbs 4 :303u6m
Nnfunft
Bon @alpel ton, Souton uno guerl
tdgli6 200 Nbenoa
8on Corpus gbriiti, Granias BaB INT
8eeoille tdali9 .......1 40 Na6m
Son &erroille tdsli9, aussenommer
Sonntass unbMontass 10 :458Orm
8oH &errpile, Sunntass. ~ abenbs
Son &errpille, Wontass.. rs 8orm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-20
Cinderella 99nb galaif.

8srgeBt nidt, baB mir uufereu
Store ua6 0su. 2O7 2(tansps9s 9slasa,
suei 6duier fhbIi9 bon unieren frtt.
berea 8ei9dftsbaufe, perIest baben,
/, no mir ole unfere alten sannben .pies
ber3uIeben bOffen unb nod pieIe neue
ba3u. ba mir nit ben belien Waaren
bieuen t6nnen. Infer Store iR gana
neu eiugeri6tet, gut nentilirt unb febr
beu. 8ommt uHb ftattet unS einen
Sefu6 ab, penn Sbr aud ni@t ge.
ra6e 3i taufen Daufft.
6. Sam,
@inbereIIa g 1ub.paIafi,
207 alamo pla3a,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-20
Giienbabn TaDr : Ylau.
8. 6 o. W. 8abn.
d bf a hrt.

Na9 ct. Souls bia Sron Mountain
Dber M. 6. & &. ...... $50 Gorm.
Na9 ct. 2ouis pia Sron Wountatu
G0llte. :OO NbenDS
Na6 6earne td9lid 100 Wor9enS.
ytab 2areoD. ...........49:45 Sorm.
Nnfun it.
8on ct. Souls, Sron Mountain & M
&. & 6. T..............S 800 8urn.
Gon ct. Souls, Sron Mountain & M.
sc. & &. .............3 :55 9eahm.
Son 9earne tdslt9. ..10:20 Gbenos.
8on 2areop. 200 Q6enoa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-20
Southern asaciftc 8abu.
Nbfa brit.

gaa9 Seem Orleans, Souiton unb Gal
bel ton ta9li9 1910 Mittass uni
$3.50 Nbenbs s.....,............
Na6 eagle 8aB, Merico &C. IL 8orm
ytab galifornien. ....., .4:45 gta9m
Nnfunft.
@on Stem Orleans, Souiton unb Sal
peiton tdsli9 7:25 8Orm. unb 4;25
gta6n. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Bon galifornien &c. Ill: 80 8orm
Bon @a9le 8aB unb Werteo ZOO
NbenoS. ........... ............
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-20
8nlf Sbure > 8abn.

" fabrt.
gea6 9apernia, tdsli9, aus9enommen
Sonntd9s, UNI. nt.........8:30 Born.
Infunft.
Bon 4auernia, tdsli6, aussenommeu
Sonntaqs, ur1. .3:09 gtahm.
Spnnabenos, nm. GAO 9tdbm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-20
N. 6. & z. 8abn.

Mbfabrt. f..
Gad @acO, Sort 8urtb, Dallas, 8an
ias gitp, ct. Souls unb gbicasu tag.
lid $50 8orm. unb 300 9lbenhS
Infunft.
Bon Chicago, ct. Souls, Ranias gitp,
Dallas, Strt 8ortb unb @aco, tag.
lib u :25 8prm. uno 3:15 gtaf,m
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-20

- giueS Der bemertensnertbelien
Snbuftrie @tablifiementS Mtittels
beutf9Ianbs, bic Ri9teri6e aufer'
SteiubautaiteHsG Gabrit tn RuboIfabt,
8bariugen, in meI9er iibrisens ni9t
nur bic Nnfer' Steinbautaften, ion6ern
aud ni6t minber beliebte ShBigteiten
unb gtdi9ereien Der perl9iebenIten Nrt,
II. u. &afau, @bocOlate, DNirnberger
SnsDerbrOt" unb rInfer pain @rs
pelIer fabri3irt Durben, iff In Golge ei,
mes in ben Ta6ritrdumen auSgebro1es
men graubes gum SbetI tn Slammeu
aufgegaugeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-20
DMlAMNtue

nebmen bas adbreube @etrdnt.
YiGIt:gutrine Dirb bon Der bertibmteu
4nbeuier 8uf9 8reping gfociatiOu
bergefelt, peI6e Sbatfa6e aQein bic
fur ben @rtract beanipru6te Reiabeit,
gortreffIi6teit unb iouiiigen 8or3iise
garantirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-20

- Sn aiauti6au III Der beutl9e
8ran8pOrtOampfer sSarmHabt" NIT
400 ManH 9Ibl0iuHgstruppen aHse.
tommeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-20

en0lid wieber ouf un6 entfernte lid
nit Ieiien Sd]ritten inbem er balbs
Iaut por li0 binmurmelte; ,Ou fdn9lt
feline M2eeroote in Ps9mell NaD mebr!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-20
60. 0ooetptts, GaIb @rOcer.

8oaes 2aser bon STAPLE uub Jancp
Groceries, S6nitt'@ re II,
@Iotbing Saten 8 gillette
Nrttteln, 8lass, por3eIla n.
unb &orb Waaren. Su allen
Departements nur frii9e Sa6en.
0iebrige preiie. Greie uub prompte
ablieferung. 738 Stb'Nlamo. StraBe,
gfe @amarao. Selepbon 433.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-20

Man fam fb auf iebr Ieibte
Weiie 9D8pepfe 5u3ieben. 4uf ebenIO
lei6te Weiie fam maI bieIe unange.
uebme Sranfbeit IOs psrben, penn
man baS betannte 9eilmittel Or. 9lus
guft 26nig'8 9amburger 8ropfen aus
nenbet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-20

II 6. 8. Oean, 22S g. .6lOres.
StraBe, limmt beim Nntauf eineSGubr.
tuertes bas gebrau9te In AustauIa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-20

8rante &inber perbsn fart uub ae.
funb, nenn lie
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-20

- Roofing Felt, Bed unb ASPHALT
bel 9enrp paulp. Eel. SO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-20
can 9sebrp sprtnas 0arf.

9ieier angenebme part ftsbt 2ogen,
8eretneH unb JamiIien sur Nbbaltung
bon Picnics &C. CUR 8erfRgung.
8eIu6ern mirb aue nur bentbare
aufmertiautteit ermisien.
Seoen SOnntas Ra6mittGg
@rORes syrei Sonsert,
aus8efibrt bon Der bOI311Iisen
WfilitGr. 8apeIIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-06-20
@rDRes sSrei , Sonsert,

Sn 8erbinbuug nit benz pnrt
ftebt 3 aD | b so e II d'S
3uolugiIber @arten,
Der pra6iboue grempIare Der Sbier.
melt, ipeciea Der teranii6en, atgftpeif.
Riemanb foute DerfebIen, benfeIben 3u
beii6tigeu. Die gr6Bte @ttrattipn, bic
San AutOniO auF3umeifen bat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-08

Farmville has been often tried "as II
hv fire" but never once has the courage
of her people failed them. The rough
heel Of the invader did not suOdue their
spirit. the losses of the war did not crush
them. the horrors of reconstruction did
NOT unncrye them and now that the most
disastrous fire OF all their history mas
visited them. out of the ashes they VIII
arise stronger and drawer. and I'm due time
the waste places viii shine with new
beauty ana thrill with new lifc.-Farm-
vile Herald.
il is such ordeals as this that CRY
mems souls" and show the stun that
they are made of. If they are weaklinss'
they will be crushed, but if they are
giants of grit. as the men of Farmville
are. they will rise out OF their troubles
all the stronger and better for the eXer-
else that they got. We have no fears
about Farmyille. Time will come when
men will say that the fire was blessing
in disguise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-08

principles has proven unfortunately 10 po
Infectious. and with the example OF inc
INSCRIPTIONS State government peio'o
them, certain county governments "as
yielded to the temptation 10 dodge t'0
payment of honest debts. Stanly. BUN
ccmbe and Rutherford counties, By tner
individual action. in seeking 10 repud'a''
certain bond issues. are involving ,he ~
ire state I'm suspicion. Our Richmonu
contemporary is fair enough 10 So. 49,
that there Is active OPPOSITION In these
counties TO their questionable action IN
the matter OF their bonds. but TINS i LAT,
ness will not obtain generally inc
state IS coming 10 be looked upon win
suspicion.
The evil should be dealt with at its
source. Under Democratic admlnstra-
ton from 1877 TO 1895 the state was care
fully. economically. honestly fairly gov
erned. and held mp it's head with pride
among its sisters Of the Union. Her
rcscuer and savior now must he Demo
cratic Legislature in 1899 The welfare
Of the people and the good name Of the
Commonwealth are at stake.
The South is the favored section Of
this country and her prospects were
never brighter. capital IS looking in this
direction and desirable citizens from the
North and Northwest are DESTROYS Of
making their homes here. But II the
South would make The most Of its op-
portunties It must beware of Populism
which is a blight wherever IT. breaks
out. The South needs 10 demonstrate be-
yond the cavil of the skeptical that it
Is in favor OF enterprise and in favor
Of laws that will protect every legitimate
business which is carried on. That It is
opposed 20 all forms of Reputation. That
It will frown upon the demagogue and
the professional aeitator who tries TO
array class against class; who tries TO
make an issue between labor and CAPT.
tai
Another thing. The South should set
its face against lynching and all forms
Of mob violence. Apart from all other
considerations the fact that there have
been so many iynchings in the South
has created the impression abroad that
human life is not safe in Dixie. We, Of
the South know differently. We know
that the man who behaves imself is as
safe here as ne is anywhere. But until
we determine TO try all persons accused
OF crime I'm the courts and not by a
mob. we cannot correct the erroneous
impression that prevails in other SEC
lions,
One thing more. Elections in the South
must be fair and honest. Desirable c +
liens are not disposed to settle in a com
munity where the ballot box is trife0
with.
Let the South root out Populism in all
It's forms 90 out Of the lynching bust
ness and stand UP every where for a
pure ballot. and prosperity will blossom
like the flowers Of Florida.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-08

accomplishes actually nothing whatever,
because the small community can now
establish a state bank with as small
capital as suits II. What the small COM
munity wants, therefore. is not only the
bank with a small capital but liberty to
that bank TO issue notes, the value OF
which will not be known far away, and
which will. therefore. stay Nthat locality.
The bank with the small enpital is really
not the thing so much wanted. what is
really wanted IS liberty 10 the present
strong banks TO establish branches with
small capital The small bank being then
a part OF the great bank is really just as
strong as the great bank. We copy the
following sensible letter from the New
York Journal OF Commerce:
Newry 2. o., Oconee CO., S. C..
December 80. 1897.
Editor Of the Journal Of Commerce ana
Commercial Bulletin:
In my humble opinion there is more
sense I'm these dozen printed lines from
the Journal OF Commerce and Commercial
Bulletin than in a dozen columns Of Gus
tomary reading on financial topics:
"The South insists on the right OF state
banks TO issue notes upon the terms
granted to national banks, and with th3t
most Of the Southern support OF free sii-
yer and fiat money would fall of. j. is
a question for sound money men 10 con
slider whether it would not be better TO
make friends with the State banks than
10 leave the Western and Southern agita-
tions, which are not unknown in the East
for a cheaper unit and for more currency
to work in COLLISION"
The real truth is. the South has a gold
crop of $3.50 600 600 or 5000. 900 600 a year, and
is normally for sound money, but the
monopoly Of currency issues. vested in
national banks with high-priced bonds
restricted circulation. and heavy taxation,
compels a scarcity Of currency, and bot
ties up the South financially. Give this
and other needy sections the opportunity
TO use state bank issues. on the valid
credits the South undoubtedly possesses.
and "the Southern support OF free silver
and fat money would fan OF. - II IS
said drowning men catch at straws. Give
Dixie a chance: when asking for bread,
don't present The traditional stone.
WM. a. COURTENAY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-08
In the Neck.

Mr. Rudolph Krenzel Brooke avenue
merchant. was shot by an unknown l. hesto
under peculiar circumstances on Oni'S'-
mas night alma attend
bis regular business, when ne
',ro man entered and inquired Tor some
eartrldges of a certain number.
Mr. Krenzel turned TO look for the car
tridges on a shelf. but while engaged ne
heard a peculiar sound and turned. JUS
AS ne ala so the negro customer hreu
noinf blank at him. hitting him IN the
face. The bullet lodged in the back OF
the neck, and the negro made nasty
exit from the premises, and has not oeeh
located since.
DR.. George Ben Johnson was called 10
attend Mr.. Krenzel. and he was removed
TO the Old Dominion Hospital where he
now is
The bullet is still in Mr.. Krenzeis
neck. but he is getting along quite nicely.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-08

OF this tribe assisted by Past Great Sa-
chcn.s l.. = Thompson, G. r. Eill, / asst
Sachem T.. &. Garrison, ana others. exc
cutcs the In stai!ation ceremonies IN
most satisfactory manner
The officers Installed Gro as follows
Prophet. Richard M. Taylor Sacli, m
John s. Harwuod; Senior Sagawore. ~ j.
Warren: Junior Sycamore. Witlam 1;
Knowles: Keeper OF Wampum, Ricndfd
w. Jones: chief of Records Nelson row
eli. Collector OF Wampum. Gerhard l..
BIount: Keeper of Wigwam. y. krtZ-
MARI; Assistant Keeper of Wigwam. VII
liam A. Nuckols; First Sannap' Mirlttee
Folkes; Second Sannap, .John .. Sayle;
fIrst Warrior J. r. Krache; second
Warrior c. W. Thompson; Third War
rior. J. II wilkes: Fourth warrior J0nn
: Blunt: First Brave, JOhn II. Amnresht I,
second Brave Joseph Meyers. Ihird
Brave. n. y. White: Fourth Brave l. :.
Tate. Guard of Wigwam, Joe L. nm
hrecnt, Guard OF Forest, r.. ID. McCot
mick: two Powwows, r. \. French ana
A. L. BEDFORD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-08

The fact that the Board Of Supervisors
of Essex county have under consideration
q suggestion OF Congressman Sener to
erect monument to the late Robert NJ.
II. Hunter. native OF that county whose
services TO the State and nation as well
al TO the Southern Confederacy have been
recently so mastcrfuily set forth in an
elaborate article by Colonel Z. Q. Wash
ington. meets our hearty approval and il
the Board of Supervisors OF that county
shall determine TO erect a memorial man
ument to Mr. Hunter, il will be CRATE
full and graceful recognition Of Mr.. Hun
ters long and eminent services in the two
Houses (of the United States Congress
and in the Confederate Senate and as Sc
cretary Of State under jefferson Davis.
Mr.. Hunter it will be remembered, was at
the time of hrs election as Speaker OF the
United States House of Representatives
the youngest man who ever filled that
chair.