davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1899-06-09
Store n1ono
iom bnr pGrct - bumme 8nttrr.

Oct hGnosr ofte, of uIqopdnliq BE.
gubsos Gutter life IPrlig uomGrfer 'c
Tom porre. 2ige6an bGnosr bet unotrs
tioen, at Der al inbfrqntsbs @uttcr
blir meast f%rcmftauenoe MGnb.
Oct er ct 8uneri al Iuobanne Stor.
beber, hi nsbenior Itut oiIe.
Siaot NeptOt, ben bsremte enoelitt
GDIuter, Iom isrIt opfonbt Spnqot.
looen, fab / line G~toleOG9e IGnqe paa
ben lupeits glooS pon rRfTibIte 8Gnt,
Mer 'aa BAR bet en- Dag, en- at bans
8umeratsr, Tom iab beiere / Slo8isR,
sioroe Gar al ham. at ban eoo bsnre
srunoi9 8rnql, % 2Graierri9feoen
oaagnsot br8 ham. Gibeneftsr par
SIanc ben ferite / SldsTsu.
Den Itore 9otanitsr Gimme gialbt bo3
fine GHrere for at bare Iad tibet begns
BET, at be Trotienote BAN al Gpne til at
frb0sroe ia 8unoIlubsr, bporfor Bans
Gar futtsbs ben 8eIIutntn9 at lube bonl
BIZ Stomager. 6an baDne alt beQNnot
al BRUCE Splsn, Oa en- Gage, en- at bans
6doers @enrsr, cpodssos Den eienooms
mslioe geQdpeIie, fDm par Itiult bo3
ham, "a iualsbeS blsD ban Idriuo /. at
Gimme III bsobnoe Stuoist al Iuturs
pibenftdberne.
8ittorio Mlfieri, ben bersmte italien'
fts 0igter, ipm leoeos mslsm 1875
1903, par, ba ban ait pdd @nnnniist,
E tIaabunt Sumbooso, at bans 2sors
GlOrs eftsr QQrsrncs GnTte tog ham no
al Stolen.
Sir Dalter Scott, Sorfattsren al
be bersmts biitorifts Rpmarer % spiife
9i9te, bar / lin Sfpletib en- 6orIfrGts
tsIis for fine 29rere, og enbnu ibet ban
ftubersbe beb uniosrIitetet, furubiugbs
en- al Bro%fssiorsrns, at bet alorig billie
bIi nuget uf BAN.
Oct Iummc blep ubtolt ON Wallens
itein, en- at be msit tisnbts tatbplIts
SGrfersre fra 3Osglarss arigen, ou ban
off peb SsiIfolen / 9oloberg i S6leiien.
Den berpmts 9Gba9og Pro5enoorf
ntreoe om ham, at ban alorig pilos
fpmme til at oue til rpQet.
Den fore engeITts Maler DiGiam
Scadrth, 6pis bumoriItiifs 8enrsbiGes
Der pibner ON en- Ttarp Sagttugeliess
epne, blep Iom Stoleeut al fine 2arer.
anisst for danosTgp.
Ndturforfteren Nleranber ppn 0uma
bplot laobe ION Gut, / WooIGtuing til
lin grposr Wilbelm, for 9agsn en- fod
rinos 6atteepns, at Iuupsl hans 2ars,e
Icm bans Dfor Tom til ben SlutninQ,
at BET life lsunebs iig at laoe BAN ftus
bsre.
Sans Ii9elsbes bsrsmte Ben, 5piif.'
rem .. +. @rgo, tunbs / 1T ABE Qar
enonu life lGIe rent. Wen ba inobens
teoe ban raft bet fOriemte, Us bet pas
reoe life l9nss, for ban boooe nadet
fine iepndlbrenbe ioisn.
Suitus BON 2iebts. be betjenote as'
infer, lab / fine Stolsoase beitanoia
lupeTt i alasIer rs blep at fine Sams'
rater talot for ben bumme Suitus".
Decorah-posten., 1899-06-09
Tppheo fan life belbreocs

pro lgtale GppIiiatluner. oa esie Ute tan raa De mae
7ris al Sttt. Ger er fun en- Raaoe. bpogp II Sso.
tsb fan ~fnrsrss, o. ret CO seo ioEititutioHsas Niptsr.
1soh,o iurlar iases psO en- iuhamrret {ilidno / 5or'
ginoclic'r9rstS Slimbmbc. Gddr bette 8Fr RI iHtis
msr,i, her 4 susuiha / Creme sler ilGttst psris.
Q raGr bette Ser 70 bst lufisi. sr EsDbse Reiulia.
ti, o. huS ttle \ dlamatiou fan ferucs Of BETTE Rsr
Al usIuCs fin Hrrmatr SllifiHo. pi Dsre isa hltp'
Ser!lat 10 tri:iB9tE ~ Al nLtI rIoe icJalria5ss pee
ll.s.ra, ioH. iiie e. auSet sn1 IN tnhamtret .iliilno
a. Z tna.trH Ebcu.
= 70 s,5e ct NiHorcSe Gola's ir pUtfsii0nbdt
1ufTiosG Ggpbso d0tadgiaItI web WatawhI. ION
lie Tan 'utsr = uso pats aatarsh Cure. Sens srier
Gtriularcr, GRATIS.
I. T. Gbeuel & O. Soleeo. Snia.
~ Saiass Dos aue Sraslitr for Use.
St eesis 70 eaa's 6antteptles. (9uut)
Decorah-posten., 1899-06-09

s Carmen, Ss,t(et, SSopen.


Den Mslt, fom brtses, ftuloe pGrs
iaa snsdrt,t fom muligt, bslit ira en-
ca iomms Sc. Deb at Ip9oe 8uno /
npfiIst WsIt os irtts "ar~unuIatso'
Suffer til, tnr oaiad for en- DEL fam,
m, R,iuItat ppnaass. Sent cs tioIigt
FAINT mango Gnngs ON 8oesn mau
5obringer pea osnrs Wslt forstases,
men dtorig megst busr Sang.
Decorah-posten., 1899-06-09
SITTER CT Ggtcifabelis Secne,

Wanpsn: zee iau! Gu bar bu uts
ter iaaet bin @ilis, % ida er ou 10
tilfyeos. Oct gaur 10 altio iua."
apnen: "Ia, ieg Tan life iise bet.
Sea bar bssp9rrs bopt Gruno til at
pGre utilfrsos. ogiaa naar is9 bar
foast min Billie"
Wanben: "Saa? Suorlsoss ost?"
ROnsn: so, bu isg fit big, fit ieg
min Billie, men jeg er life fpnbsrlis
tilfrebs msb, at idu ifsoe."
Decorah-posten., 1899-06-09

b5ls :
| frssstni.I:
ntibt 81!
MrtuosIl.
| saniamno
| sspft No
| nj Sc !!
| nsb en- az
| n iuE
| gpuis MI
| ialses II
| kttsSiltt
| b,gettsr I,
| dau0rtS q.
| al be {
| pst an
| his at De
| GRuoonI'
% met
| ilesitlt9s,.
| 10000 U
| bi.,tte VI
| ,iEs a8te
ssduetna.
| piHpierlIe
| S.unsnllt
Elober %
| faOsn bp
ri Tor ".
| apliu9sr
isil. 6ol
| trtrsbe &
ant gis}
| SGandint
| Lincoln
,j5Nieo
Decorah-posten., 1899-06-09
VT upale sol pna &umelf.

Def h9noer life Iau iisIosr, at e.
Sole itr0r sfter 5sOisIen sr srtsn BE.
pen moosrIgs, c[er at Mposrsn Oeo
SD9oom susr anost llhsIb lite fan aic,
ben FABIAN RRring, IOm ben ber bapt,
ou b!iOer gobe Eaao onrs. SLda en-
iGaoan Sole libel, mar BEN slsrs piI:r
Segn til at DGre %leScopgtig, piloe ipnes
Rare life blot bisrtelsit men pgiua ct Diys
ttIi9t Dab. ut laoe ben iulte libel pilos
oGre umenneIteIist, ocrfor bar BET oaiol
IQttets icr mango meo tIog 8sbanolinl
al Opamms iaoOanns 6oIsr poa &o'
melt.
Ut man to9sr fig Saeen an pal
famine Maaos, ION ON BET par en- Rails,
ton 9au on "a er pfte blst oiort meo
6slo. Men Idngt bsore cilos bet pGr,,
bpis man Tom Rutursns Oroen nouet
nGrmere. Deb at uuberieQs pil bet piis
fig, at ben Wielt, icm en- Scope Qiuer,
er rigere pau SutteritOf eno aomelt o.
~tnosbOloer osrimoo msgtt minore 5eot,
itof tno SiliGlcst ct meO Rumelt. 9ett;
taI man bragg fig til RDtte, peo al
tngs 'srit borm Uislt, Itrar ben tom.
msr fra Ssparutorsr, bpis man be:
Tn Ioacdr, slsr cgiaa oppurme paste,
!ist, 'eo itunmst Pdt. % tilfpie zen,
ne M}sIt Sutisr / Spautitet cmtrsn.
iOorsnos til BET 5eot, iOm / 6IsOen Ell
borttuest.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-08

lawbreakers are safe and know they
are safe while he is mayor. because he
connives with them in breaking the
law, making no attempt to comply with
the requirements Of his official oath
Further, If the Hard Times wishes to
reopen the Fassett matter at this time
we are all ready to meet the issue.
The latter part of the above clipping is
well met by the following card from ].
Q. Jones, which came to US through
the mail yesterday:
If the statements contained In the
HERALD of recent dates concerning
Mayor Magoffin are untrue In any
particular why does he not deny them
over his signature and let the public
know? II he does not we take it for
granted that they are true.
From which it would appear that the
people can believe the HERALD, in
spite of the shameless attacks of our
morning contemporary. In answer to
the question of our correspondent we
will only say that if we had not been
absolutely sure of our facts we should
not have published the articles refer
red to,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-08

THE Hard Times yesterday prin ted
the following ENTHUSIASTICALLY weak
and cowardly attack on the HERALD:
The organ that branded City Treas
urer Fassett year ago as u defaulter,
was repudiated, denounced and disbe-
Heved by the voters of Ell Paso who re
elected him by an increased majority.
Can the voters of this city now believe
this same newspaper in its blackguard-
ly attacks upon the mayor?
The first part of the above simply
means that, as we have before said, the
democrats support Magoffin for the
because he.is one of the
worst men for the place they could
pick out. They glory in his faults, and
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-08

THE HERALD is not bound in any
way to any party or clique; it is the or
gan, and we regret to say the only one
in this city, of common decency. AS
such we are supporting the republican
nominees for local Office, believing
that through them alone is to be found
any hope of securing any of the desira-
BILE changes in existing conditions, in
the direction of lettering the town,
politically and morally, and thereby
financially. Magofin we know, and as
a mayor he is rank failure. He
deliberately insults the dignity Of the
state. and insults every single man and
woman in the city who desires that
vice be restricted, not helped to
flourish. O'Keeffe is young, intel
liRent, and ambitious. It would be
political suicide for him to run dead
against the sentiments and desires of
those who elect him, and he must de-
pend largely on the votes of the decent
element in order to be elected. He
can be depended upon to give the city
, better and cleaner administration
than it has had for many q year.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-08

THE mayor is to be held responsible
for all the trouble about smallpox last
fall. If he had taken some months
earlier the action that was finally
forced upon him, there would have been
little smallpox and no scare. AS it was
the mayors utter incompetency to
handle the situation cost the city many
thousands of dollars in money losses
alone, and almost every business man
in town was sufferer. To cap it all,
the administration tried its best to get
the HERALD to suppress the real facts
IN the.case. The mayor must be about
as proud of his job at that time as he
was after the disastrous flood of two
years ago. when he waited. and waited,
and waited while the wsterscam near
Grand higher and finally burst the le-
wee. Then.he summoned a few sand bags
to his assistance. got an appropriation
from the state, and went back to sleep.
The water eventually subsidized,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-08

ONE of the most absurd propositions
that have been brought forward by the
supporters of Magoffin against O'Keeffe
is the repeated assertion that a man
who does not pay taxes on large hold
tngs of real estate is not to be trusted
to administer the affairs of the city OF
Ell Paso. They go 30 far as to say that
no matter how good a man may be per-
sonally, if he does not own real estate
he should be barred. Where in the
constitution or common usage of this
great country of ours will we find war
rant for such q monstrous distortion of
the right theory? Have we not made
great presidents out of rail splitters
and canal drivers? Have not many of
our greatest generals, statesmen, and
administrative officials come from the
estate holdings are small at
best? In this community
as in every other there are many men
who have no capital but their brains,
no estate but their indomitable ener-
gy, but who are infinitely better capa-
BILE of administering the affairs of this
city or of carrying on your private bust
ness than many of those men OF leisure
who, wealthy, are too often careless of
their own standing and disregardful of
the rights of others. We ask the ques-
ton squarely, since it has been brought
up. Is Mayor Msgoffin such a man as
you would want to put in control of
your personal business? The "dem-
ocrat' who makes heavy real estate
holdings requisite for political Office
is democrat no longer. Are we to
have a government of rich men? Dem
ocracy has gone to seed in this COM
if such is possible.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-08

IF Magoffin should be elected, it
would mean that Charley Patterson,
the avowed protector of the vilest
criminals; George Wallace, Patter-
sons partner in his disreputable
Vaccinations: Harry Chairman, city
scavenger, whose only motive in get
ting public Office is to gull the city out
of as much as possible; George Ogden,
who is query, nothing more; and Ben
Catl:n, q worthless hanger on-that
these men would be in control of the
city government, yes, would be the
government itself. 1t would simply
mean that the worst elements in the
city would be put in entire control of
public affairs for the next two years.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-08

election will go, from the betting.
The men who are stalking so much on
the turn of the betting should remem-
Der the Krskauer-Mo election.
AT that election, if the returns had not
been fixed by the Gang, the gambling
element would have gone broke after
putting all their money ON More
head.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-08

IT is significant fact that the mayor
has not attempted to deny any of the
statements of fact concerning his fail
ure to comply with the requirements of
his official oath in the matter of enforc-
ing the laws of the state,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-08
Notice.

The annual meeting OF the sio.k
holders and directors of the Ell Paso
Southern Railway company will be
held at the public office of said compa-
ny in the city of Ell Paso, Texas, on
Wednesday, the 18th day of April. 1899.
JOHN 2. RAMSEY,
Preside MT.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-08

THE republican candidates are
all good men and their record is such
as to assure US that they will make
good officials. Examine the public
and private records of the candidates
On both sides, and consider their as
sociates. The republicans have moth
ing to fear from the most thorough ex-
animation.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-08

JOHN O'Keeffe is neither a large
land owner, heavy bond holder, nor
bank official. But be is young, intel
ligent, ambitious, and progressive, and
is not under the domination of the
Gang. There is every reason to believe
that he would give the city a clean and
business like administration.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-08

THE Times is editorially noncom-
initial. 1t however is willin to allow
Park and Jim mie space at 25 cents per
line to boost Ogden, Chairman & Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-08
Observation-Disclosures

These terms are absolutely applic-
able to "Our Shalam Butter
THE PIONEER GROCERY Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-08
REPUBLICAN TICKET

NET ODIICHN uCNC
Election April 18th.
For Mayor.
JOHN O'KEEFFE.
For Alderman LIST ward,
PETE MICHERO.
For Alderman End ward,
DIR. o. @. IRWIN.
For Alderman Bird ward,
J. W, LUCAS.
For Alderman 4th ward,
ADOLPH Schultz.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-08

WEEKLY HERALD $500 per year.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-08

TO ADVERTISERS.
In order.to insure proper changes in adver-
Using, copy for same should be at the BUSH
ness Office not later than 10 a In
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-26
SUNDAY. ...... February 90 1893
ABOUT APPROPRIATIONS-KE KEEP
THE PLEDGES.

One of the best legislators the State
has had for years, in a private note
says: please keep up your fight for an
economical administration of public af-
fair -. No appropriation ought to be
increased, but reduced in every particu-
lar when possible. All State institu-
Hions, particularly the asylums are ask
ing for too much and some legislator
ought to be bold enough to rise up and
cali a halt
In the same vein writes a leading
business man in Goldsboro, and it is
the feeling of the whole State
There is not an institution in the State
that cannot honestly employ every dollar
it asks, but we maintain to-day as dur
ing the campaign that they ought to
be required to live ON strictest economy
and the increased appropriations ought
TO be refused peremptorily. If the door
is opened for increase, when will it be
stopped?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-26
HALF BLIND FROM
E.CZ. :. MA
Three Children Afflicted. Whole
Bodies and Faces Sore, Raw
and Bloody Mass.
Tried Doctor after Doctor for
20 Months Without Slightest
Relief. Crying Constantly.
Could Mt Sleep. Tried CUTICURA.
First Application Gave Relief.
Cured in Fourteen Days.

MY second child got eczema when seven
months old. Three months latermy first child
got it, and following him, the last one, two
years old, fell a victim. For twenty months
they suffered fearful agony. Their whole bod
les, especially their faces, We're so sore and
raw that the little ones were blind half the
time No words can describe the suffering of
my second child, whose whole body was one
bloody mass. He was constantly crying, could
get no sleep, and he actually did not look hui
man. tried doctor after doctor, but none af-
forded the slightest relief. ! decided to try
CUTICURA. The first application brought re-
lief in each case, and after fourteen days
treatment with CUTICURA SOAP and CUTI-
CURA (ointment), the worst case was cured,
and the whole neighborhood is surprised at
the wonderful effect of CUTICURA. Icontinue
the use of CUTICURA SOAP for the children,
because ii makes the little ones look splendid.
Nov. %, 1898. MRS. ANNIE RING,
515 4. 18th ST., New York CITY,
In all the world there is no other treatment so
nnre SO sweet so speedily effective for distressing
skin huinors of infants and children as CUrICURA,
greatest of skin cures, blood purifiers, and hnmor
remedies. A warm bath with CUricuRA SOAR,
and single amounting with CUTICuRA (ointmenO,
purest of emollient skin cures, VIII anord instant
relief. hermit rest and sleep TO both parent ana
child and point TO speedy, permanent anu
economical cure, when all else fails
Sold throughout the world. POTTER d. AND C. CORP
Sole Props, Boston How to Cure Baby Humors free
FACE HMORS and f' cGfd Hair E scss BY
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-26
SPIRIT OF HE PRESS
THE REGISTERED PRIMARY.
NViIuin otou MaSganoar


There is danger that this Legislature
will, in the rush of business, forget the
legalized primary. This is necessary to
he permanent success of good govern
ment in the State. There are schemers
and wire-pullers in the Democratic party
as there are in all other parties. who
Try to control conventions and nominate
candidates for their own personal ends.
When the negro vote is practically
eliminated in the State it will be ques-
ton of whether the people shall rule
through the registered primary or party
wire pullers through conventions, which
are now easily controlled. Unless the
present Legislature puts the control Of
he Democratic party in the hands Of
fhe people. we shall surely lave trouble
n the future. This is. next to the suf-
frage amendment, the most important
uestion before the present Legislature.
II they neglect it the great masses Ct the
people will be sorely disappointed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-26
J. A. BROWN FOR RAILROAD
COMMISSIONER
Warsaw, \. c.. Feb. u.

Warsaw, \. c.. Feb. II.
To the Editor: Since horticulture. the
twin sister of agriculture, has accom-
fplished such rapid strides i'll the last few
years in Eastern Carolina and the vol
umc ~of business grown SO great
chat il taxes the capacity Of a. c. L.,
although manipulated by two of the
ablest officials in this country. TO give
the berry crop alone sufficient trans
portation and refrigeration for its safe
destinations, | deem it of the greatest
Importance to the growers of these sue
ulent fruits (aready thirteen hundred
strong on the line of the w and w
Railroad. not to mention the multifariOus
kinds of business dependent on this
trucking industry that they should have
some representation on the Railroad
Commission. Notwithstanding the fact
that said industry is not referred to an
he eighth annual report of the commits
sion of 1898 where THE Railroad Com
missioners have authority to make Spc-
cal rates for the purpose of developing
all manufacturing, mining. milling ana
internal improvements in the State -
but not a word as to the vegetable, fruit
and berry business which has done so
much for the material development of
Eastern Carolina. Not that we would
detract from any other industry in the
State. but we claim that there has been
greater development in the same length
of time in this horticultural business in
North Carolina than in that of any other
to our knowledge. Already representing
a capital Of 81, 100000, it is indeed diff
cult to approximate what the end will
be with an annual increase of 33 1-3 per
cent In 1897 the shipment of one
branch along this great industry amount
ed to J,2J4.01G quarts of berries, while
in 1898 it amounted to S,499,6S0 quarts.
And although there was no profit to the
growers last season Owing 10 Il comhi-
nation of circumstances which it was
almost impossible to circumvent, owing
to the war and the United States Gov
ernments monopoly of the engines be
longing to the Pennsylvania Railroad
to transport the soldiers, and also the
bad icing facilities offered by the Cali
fornia Transportation Company, still
we hope for just recognition of our
rights by the present Legislature IN CIV
ing us such representation on the Kali
road Commission in North Carolina that
will be in touch with the Interstate
Railroad COMMISSION, our grievances can
TO some extent be redressed. and the
waste lands that still remain here be
made to blossom as the rose" With
out in the least disparaging any other
candidate we take pleasure in suggest
ing the name of J. A. Brown, of Co.
lumbus county, as one of the three men
for Railroad Commissioners. In endors-
ing Mr.. Brown for said position we
know that he is we'll qualified for the
office and will do full justice to every
cause that will come up before this
board for proper adjudication. And
we furthermore guarantee that his faith
full and efficient services will richly mer-
it the highest appreciation of the people
Of the whole State.
w. L. HILL,
Chairman Executive Committee Eastern
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-26
MUST HAVE PRIMARIES.
Monroe Enquirer.

We are most heartily in favor of the
primary system of choosing candidates
and any legislation which will guarantee
IS primaries in which there will be no
sraud, but in which every White man
tam cast his ballot for the candidate
If his choice will be ''most welcome
md highly appreciated" We hope that
he day when few men named the can
lidates for the peoples offices is forever
md ever passed Give us registered
primary elections.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-26

committee had obtained specifications
from an architect and has found that the
work could be done in satisfactory
manner for $40. No action was taken
on the report.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-26
Additional Testimony as to the Merits Of
Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy.
THIS Is VALUABLE ENDORSE.
MENT.
HUMOR IN THE BLOOD.

II Z NUN IN I IIIA DLOOD.
Kittrell, \. c., Nov. Is, 1898.
Mrs. Joe Pearson,
Dear Madam: | have been for a
number of years troubled with what
seemed to be humor in the blood, which
gave me a great deal of annoyance in
the winter. | consulted and tried the
treatment of five physicians without the
least benefit, but since beginning to take
your Remedy am much improved and
hope soon to be well.
CLIFTON L. WHITAKER,
Sec. Y. G.. Conference Nj. z. church.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-26

Our young friend Francis III. Cooke.
who graduated at West Point on Febrii-
AIRY 18th, is at home here on furlough.
He had an accident just before leaving
for home-hurting one of ms knees-and
as a consequence is on crutches. In a
few days, however, he expects TO be able
to report to his place of assignment,
which is with the 9TH artillery, stationed
near New York City.-Louisburg Times.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-26

Some people who talk against trusts
IN n campaign get very much afraid
that the country will go to the bow
vows if trusts are Knocked out by law
we lived and thrived without trusts
and we will do so again when we drive
trusts out. The antitrust fight will Dc
10 the front in the 1900 campaign.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-26
TIRED OF STRINGS.
Durham Herald.

UurD1m HcraIU.
If Ohio Wilson is in earnest abcut
wanting TO resign there is nothing to
prevent him from handin. ia his resIEua-
ion before the Legislature takes final
action on his case. designations with
trings to them are rapidly falling be,o"
par.