davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-13
mccovern-Whito Fight.

(By Telcrraph 10 NirEinian-plot)
New York. June 12.-Terry McGovern
fully lived up to his title of feather
weight champion at tho Seaside Aihic ic
Club tonight 10y knocking out Tommy
White, the clever Chicago boxer. In three
rounds The little champion never showed
better form. The third round was . sue
ccssion of knock downs for White. 30
sooner would he regain his feet than he
down for the seventh time he was SO FAR
gone that it was impossible FOR him to get
az again. although he made game
effort. The boys were 60 have fought
twenty-five rounds at lbs pounds ringsidc
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-13
scHREiMEs's POLICY.
IMPRISONMENT AND DlSFRANCE.
AlltNT FOR THE LEADERS.

(}y IcleS:aii 10 NiiS!nlan-Ilot)
Cape Town. June 12.-Prcsidcnt Schrcin-
or Is engaged in reforming the Cabinet
owing TO the RESIGNATION OF j. Y. Mcr-
rlman. treasurer j. W. sauror commits
sioucr Of public works. and DR.. r. Water.
minister without portfolio.
81 the recent Bond caucus the Pre-
mior's policy was generally condemned
The chief point of difference relates to
the treatment OF Tcbcls. The Bond led
by HofmcNer and r. Water. desired gene
raj amnesty. MT Schrencr urged a
scheme. recommended hy the imperial
government. under which q special tri-
bunal will try thc rchels. convicted
leaders will hc imprisoned and perpctuuny
disfranchisel and the rank and file viii
he disfranch!sod FOR II period 1t is uu.
dcrstood MIR. Schreacr'S policy wiz be
supported h. the entire Loyaiist party,
Which is endorsed by the loyal public
opinion CT South Africa.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-13
pixon-Yanger Eight.

Niy Telcgrapn % NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Chicago. ILL.,. June l2.-Gcors;e Dixon and
Benny Yangcr. the .Tipton slasher."
fought n fast six rounds TO a draw Mt
Tattcrsalrs to-N!gh, YanScr surprised
even his most ardent admirers by his
excellent showing. and up To six months
ago he was = comparative novice in The
rlug
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-13
RKOoKLYN nEFEAr.s cINcINNATI

Brooklyn. \. Y. june i2-Irw!ns home
run with Mcbride on second tied tho
score IN the ninth to-day. but Keelor's
triple and jennings single returned the
BrooklEns winners in their half. attend
ancc. 1880
Score by innings: l. II r.
CINCINNATI 49,. ......OOOO1
Brooklyn 800. .....0 OOOl20ll-5
Batteries: scott and Wood: IIitson and
Mcclure. Time--l:lv Umpire-O Day.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-13
NEW YorK snIirs OK cI1cAco.

New York. June l2-To-dav's eame be-
tween the New Works and Chicasos was "a
pitchers battle Carrick had the better
of IL. lie kept the Chicagos hits well
scattered. Attendance, 2,lOJ
Score Hy innings: R.II T.
New York 49,. 0C0202 XXI ) !
Chicago ...... ......O 0 90 0ocO-o Q 3
Batteries: Carricli and Bowcrman: CAL
lahan and DonahUe. Time-l:J5. Umpire
-SWartWood.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-13
WILLIAMS.

ana constitution We're chosen to-day.
but their names were kept secre, ~.
me time being. The names of three
FORMER ball players were mentioned as
legal advisers for the association These
We're Harry Taylor, OF Buffalo: Michael
SULLIVAN, of Boston. ana Wm. Goeckel,
OF Philadelphia.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-13

H NNlNG RENTED THE MANSION
House, on Market square, Norfolk.
in which 20 conduct a nrst-class hotel
unaluess lny ltc my friends II give mo
q cuii. VIII have strand upcninS WE'D
NitSpAG MORNING. GEO. w MANS
FIELD. jel3-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-13

Philadelphia. Pa. June 12.-It looked
like u victory for ST. Louis until the sew
cnth inning today, when philadelphia
took n brace mt the bat The locals made
two doubles and two singles, which. with
wild throw by Tcbeau, gave them five
runs and the game. Attendance. 3.5ge.
score BY innings: R.iI I,
Philadelphia -. 81 OF % ks . .
Batteries: Jones and Criser; ponohuc
and Mcfarland. T!me-2l0. Umpire
Hurst.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-13

Hooker |; by Brooks. /. Bases on Balls
OF O'Brien. 6: off Hooker. ,: off Brooks
l. Cmpire-Trost Time-Two hours.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-13

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.
At Syracuse-Syracu l: Montreal g.
: SIR Springfield, 10: Prov-
dcnce. l..
Al Observation-Disclosures l. Toronto. s.
At Observation-Disclosures .; Hartford. O..
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-13
NEWPORT NEWS At HOME.

With Norfolk-Junc %. 81. July 3. 10,
81, %. August 4. is. %, September l.
with Portsmouth-June 49, %. July
G. II. II 2i..Si. August I, -. 20, 81.
With Hampton--June a. lG. 81. 80,
July (p. M. II. 70. IS. August /. II,
10. %, 80, September 3 (p M
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-13
SMART WHITE CLOTH AFTERNOON GOWN.

Hooker. from Richmond to Newport
News.
Sutch. from Richmond to Hampton.
Clinton. from Petersburg 10 Ports
mouth.
3+it-ittrftrffri to s5Ur 20, X.
Thn NOW SrhnlIlln fnllnu,c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-13

SCORE Ely INNINGS:
Newport News ......000 S O OIL o. .
Richmond ........ ........2 0 0 10 c. 3
Summary: Earned Runs Newport
News, 6. Two-base Iiits-K. Weaver.
Stolen Bases-K. Weayer (2). Gates. Rapp.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-13
EASTERN LEAGuE

At Observation-Disclosures c; Indian
polls. >.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-13
a Single Fact.

Is worth n shipload of argument" Every
cure Ivy Hoods Sarsa porilla IS a fact.
proving It's merit. and the thousands and
thousands OF cures recorded certainty
You.
indigestion, nausea are cured by Hoods
Sarsapariiia.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-13
THE NATIONAL LEAG1N.
RESULTS YEsTERDAY.

I'ItSburN, J. BOSTON, :.
Cincinnati, :. Brooklyn 3.
st. Louis. ,: Philadelphia c.
Chicago O.: New York, l..
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-13
To Tax Payers.

Last Notice TO The Taxpayers OF the
Town OF Berkcy. Both Real and Per-
Take notice that at tho. last regular
meeting IN he month of June OF the pres
cnt year. 1900. shall submit my delin-
pucnt tnN list Tor l>99. according to law
additional expense AMI possible encotn-
tVr with the land syrabhcrs" 1t will be 10
Nrnr interest 10 pay your town taxes be-
fore tits delinquent list IS returned
Jcla-ot w. :. RUDD. Sergeant.
NOrICE TO MERCHANrS OF BERK-
- Ky aid Truckers in vicinity
Freicht and produces will he received and
forwarded to Philadelphia, Newark. New
S.ork ana all points North ana West. Ship
at LIBERTY ana Fourteenth streets daily
except sunday. until il5 O'clock y. m.
j. q. DUNCAN.
Ha-V-u Agent.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-13
HAMPTON At HOME.

with Norfolli-Junc is. &c. July Z, Il,
&c, %. so. August 6, is. q. %
With Portsmouth-Junc -. 2S. July
2. .. 90. &c, August s. Q. u, - 81.
With Newport News-June 10. 20. 90,
July Ga. mo-. II, IS. q, August ., 10,
1G, "a. %. September Ga. mo-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-13

L
conc man out when winning run scored
SCORE BY INNINGS:
Norfolk ..... .o0O 0O0oo1-1
Hampton ........ .........0 100000 O. o
Earned Runs-Norfolk. !. Stolen Bases
Jim smith Bases ON ,Bals-oT Mat
Bnll-Ciiligan Left on Bases-Norfolk. 3;
Hampton, l. Time Of Game-1io.
NOTES.
Pulsifcr is still sick
Durrctt is also some peaches in left
field.
Old Ashcnback stu wonders how IT
happened.
"ola King" Kelley will be one of the
IIIampto'n'ss two braincy little pitchers
Barley, KAN, another great run
gctter. Will be with us soon.
terGay and was well received.
n great crowd. Come. help the boys
along.
t. Ashen'a 9S, has good deal of his old
never fails to dish them out.
THAT HAMPTON team is good one and
knows that they have played ball.
Armstrong; pull down of that line drive
was all Q. X. "Rcddy" put up n great
game at first considering he has two spiit
fingers.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-13

AshenLaclS has Il good deal OF his old
friends. Ted Sullivan, okcs on hand ana
never fails to dish them out
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-13

Boston. Mass. June I3.-Ncithcr Boston
nor PittsburG could bat with any effect
today. hut bases on balls proved costly,
PittsbUrg'S run and two of the Bostous'
being scored hy men who went 20 first by
grace OF the pitcher. Attendance. 200
Score by innings: X II L.
Boston 49,. ........l 0 0 0 0 . X =
Pittsburg 49,. ......i 0 o 0 D 90 O. 5 l
Batteries: Dincen and Sullivan: Ches-
bro and O'Connor. Uinpire-Emsle Time
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-13
= ~ = ~ IT TT " W
&c new schedule follows:
NORFOLK AT HOME.

With Portsmouth-June Is. 81, 90,
10. "a, %, September 3.
With Hampton-Junc 10. %, July G..
II. Il. "a. 81. August Z, 10. 20, 81
With Newport News-June 90 IS
July >, 0. 20, 25, August 3. ., il. - 81.
PORTSMOUTH At HOME
With Norfolk-June II, 16. 20. 30. July
4 Ca. mo-, II, is. IS. August /. ii, &c, %
So. September "a. M
With Hampton-Iune o. 81. July 8.
10. p. %, August 4, 5. IS. %. Septem-
her l.
With Newport News-June is, &c. Ju-
ly Z. H. Ii, %. 20. August c. II. 81. IS.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-13

That Hampton team IS n good one anf
the team that takes II game from them
knows that they have played bali.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-13

Now for n great game to-day and also
u great crowd. Come. help the boys
along.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-13

Armstrong; pull down of that line drive
was all O. *. "Rcddy' put IN n srrc,t
game at first considering he has two spit
fingers.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-13

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES.
At Kansas Cty-Isansas city. Z; Cleve-
land, ..
At Chlcago-Chicago. 6; Detroit. s.
At Minneapolis-M Minneapolis, O.; Buff
faio, 1.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-13

Little Mark Ticrney was with us yes.
tcrGay and was well received.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-08-18

One of the most interesting coilec-
tions in the Milwaukee arts and crafts
exhibit was that illustrating the "evOlu-
ton OF the book" from the etched stone
to the perfect product of the Roycroft
or Wausau press.
The Roycroft has already become "a
nous and its productions are quite as
substantial and artistic as those that
Morris took such a delight in making at
Kelmscott. The Philosopher press has
not made quite 80 wide mark. yet in
some respects it's books are the most
beautiful issued from any press. and
they are the work OF a woman, Mrs.
Helen Bruneau Van Vechten, "at the
sign of the Green Pine Tree" Mrs.
Van Vechten is not only printer. but q
college and club woman. William
Ellis says OF her: AT the very outset
of her work. Mrs. Van Vechten evil
denced that capacity for infinite pains
which is most often developed to high
degree 10 woman, and which is essential
to the best results in fine press work.
"At once she mastered in one stroke
the problem Of perfect registrations
technical detail which has not been con-
sidered essential by other book-makers.
The books of the master book-makers of
modern days do not show as high de-
gree of accomplishment in this particu-
lar as do most Of the books made by Mrs.
Van Vechten, 1t may be argued that
this is a non-essential. but it is some.
thing that il was left for woman's hand
and brain to solve the obvious difficulty
which has stood in the way. Mrs. Van
Vechten's books show steady progress
in the mastery Of the all-important and
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-08-18

is large. the green's are especially soft
and rich. while there are also golden
yellows and russell, deep browns and vel
vety blues"
Biloxi ware is remarkable for eccen-
tricities OF form and brilliant glaze. 1t
is made by Mr.. George E. Ohe from the
clays native to Biloxi. Missouri. Mr..
Ohe is said to be an cratic genius,
wholly devoted to his potter's wheel.
His clay he mines. grinds and prepares
personally. Careful and thorough a.
Morris, he feels as keen Joy in his Gre
atoms, and the moment OF axtacy ar
rives when the clay is on the wheel and
begins to take form. He has been called
by his admirers, who know his heroic
struggles, the second Pallissy."
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-08-18

Continued on Page ~
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-08-18

1872. This Is an association composed OF
sixteen ceramic clubs in different parts
of the United States, and seore or two
Of mineral painters not members Of q
federated club, and has an aggregate
membership OF about five hundred. The
object Of the league is to found dis
tinctively American school of mineral
painting by centraIizing the forces Of
widely separated clubs, in lines OF work
tending to promote originality and
arouse the national element in its asso
ciatea.
Its first exhibition was held at the
Worlds Fair Annual exhibitions have
since been held, serving to stimulate
public interest in the league and to en-
courage in the artist just appreciative-
ness of the dignity OF bis own profession.
The annual exhibit this year is at the
Paris exposition, and the league has en-
deavored to make it as representative as
possible of the ceramic work now being
done in the United States.
In selecting, preference was given to
decorations on American ware. Artifi-
cial borrowings Of foreign decorations
and copies of French pictures were elimi-
mated. 1t would seem that this consci-
entious discrimination should make the
exhibit representative and worthy the
league. Mrs. Worth Oegood is the pres
ident of the association. and this account
is mainly from her pen. The notice of
the league is keep the fire alive
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-07-28

A Chicago physician with statlcical
turn of mind has been estimating the
proper distance covered By woman in
dancing through the ordinary ball
room program. An average waltz the
doctor estimates. takes over three
quarters of mile. A square dance
makes you eover half a mile; the same
distance is covered in a polka, while a
rapid galop will just oblige you to
traverse about a mile. Say there are
twelve waltzes. which is fair average
these alone make nine miles. Three
galops added to this. makes the dis
lance twelve miles, while from three
to five other dances at half mile
eacif bringing up the total to from
thirtsen to fifteen mlles-this too. is
without reckoning the promenade and
the extras. las means OF exercise. !"
says the physician. lit will thus be
seen that dancing stands at the head
of the list. n-Ex.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-07-28
local News.


Miss Mabel Goldenbure left oh
Monday last for Edwards, Miss
where she will remain some weeks
visiting friends.
We have again been visited by
heavy rains his week. II boks to DO
impossible to get full week OF sun-
shine.
Mr. Norris Williamson eff the lower
neigbborhood, spent last Sunday in
town. Our friend Williamson !. COM
ing up quite often of late, aud the boys
beginsio smell mouse.
The bicycle rage is open to all, with
$3.50. entrance fees. Turn out next
"Wednesday and ses come first class
racing by amateur blcycIists. 1t 10
going to be good sport.
Mrs Delah Bell Porter and Miss
En- ma Bell, arrived from Memphis last
Friday on the Delta. Mrs. Porter re-
sides near Memphis where Misc Emma
has been visiting for sometime.
Mcclure and Donayan are holding
down the corner ranch. They are
both handsome boys, and since they
have their woody dog, they are put
ting on more style than ever.
| Frank Constant. tho cattle King, was
| in the city on Monday. MIR. Constant
10 going 10 help very materially in get
ting up big fair for East Carroll this
fall. Already preparations are being
made for IT,.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-07-28

William Jennings Bryan and
Adlai Z. Stevenson will be formally
notified of their selection as the
presidential and vice presidential
nominees of the Democratic party
on Wednesday, August 8, at Indian
apolis, Ind. Mr.. Richardson of
Tennessee, will make the speech Of
notification to Mr.. Bryan and Gov
ernor Charles S. Thomas, of Colo
RADIO, that of notifying Mr.. Steven
son. The day will be made the oc-
casion of a, large popular demon
stration.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-07-28
TO THE VOTERS OF THE THIRD
R.R. COMMISSION DISTRICT.

In announcing myself candidate
for reelection as Railroad Commits
sioner, / do so, subject to nomination
by the Democratic party.
In presenting my claims for re-elect-
ion permit me to say that l am a plant
err, raising cotton aud hay for sbip-
meut to market, consequently | am by
nature, by training and by financial
interest, in thorough sympathy with
the producer and consumer-ihe one
who, in the end, pays all the freight
and other expenses-and who needs
protection more than any one else, aud
to whom the Railroad Commission
can be made the most important office
in the Ssate.
During the year and half that l
have held the Office, it has been my
aim land it shall be my aim as long as
hold i'll TO guard closely the utter
ests: IN of the farmers and produ-
GERS; (2) Of the towns in my district;
(S) TO deal out even-handed justice to
the carriers that come within our
jurisdiction.
This. L feel that I have done faith
fully and efficiently.
Again, az the Commission is hard
" more than well organized and un-
der way with It's work, feel that the
experience gained up to this time will
be valuable to me in the fuller and
more efficient discharge Of its duties
in the future.
Having drawn the short term OF
two years, / believe that you VIII
agree with me that it would be moth.
Ing more than common justice that
be returned and given an opportunity
to utilize the experience gained, aud
help carry into effect the reforms
which hare studied and helped to
map out.
With this brief explanation, l re-
specially solicit the vote aud support
of each and every voter in the district
Very respectfully,
w. L. FOSTER.
r. r. Com'r 3rd Dist.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-07-28
REWARDS OF THE BOSSES.

The Baton Rouge Truth, in COM
menting upon an editorial under. the
above caption which appeared in the
Times-Democrst last week, very
justly says:
1--WE are not moutbpiece for
Gov Heard. nor are VIC called upon
TO defend his acts, except as dem
ocratic journal, nor does bis acts re-
quife defender, but we cannot help
arising to inquire that if political
bosses and their followers are not en-
titled TO rewards, who in the name OF
common sense is? Surely, not the
men of four years ago who followed
aud came near turning the State
over to Pharr and his republican
horde, nor the late Jacksonlan pat
riots, who, had they been successful
lin the prelimary skirmish, would
, most undoubtedly have strengthened
the campaign of Caffery, but WHO
after defeat crawled into their holes
only to come forth to claim snare
. of official patronage secured by the
fidelity and exertions of true and
tried democrats-democr who are
/, democrats under any and all circum-
s,ances? Surely the Times-Dem-
7 ocrat would not expect Gov. Heard
to overlook the staunchest. members
Of his party and give political recog-
: milton to men who jump to the oppo-
sition every time all opposition APP
pears in the least strength, or 10
, those who only vote under the most
II favorable circumstances. Governor
" Heard is a democrat, and as such IN
q making appointments should, and
u we presume will, consider the claims
IS OF democrats only, and from these he
t will no doubt recognize not only
II qualification and integrity. but po-
l. litical strength and popularity.
"a "Should he incline to accept the
le suggestions of the Times-Democrat
Of and fail to recognize the claims OF
n. the "bossss'' and their followers the
ID life of the party will be short, an end
g that would perhaps give great pleas
1T ure to some OF his critics.
re- 1.-The individual who polls the
to largest vote for his party is a"boss,
and if recognized as such by ma
ia jority OF fellow partizahs, he shoulf
ne receive recognition from and be con
err suited by those who have party pa
of tronage to dispense.
% with majority of 5000 as the re
10 suit OF one of the fiercest municipa
., elections on record, none will b.
N bold enough to maintain that the CIT.
,le appointees are not leaders in the cit.
~ OF New Orleans, nor will people b
- easily convinced that these leader
~ should be ignored to please thos
:. whose democracy is Of the weakes
u. kind. il they are democrats at ALL
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-07-28

The Democratic executive com.
mittee of the third railroad commits
sion district met at Shreveport and
ordered a primary election for the
nomination Of commissioner. The
date of the primary is fixed for
August 18th. the same date and I'M
der the same regulations governing
the congressional primaries of the
fourth and fifth congressional dis
tricts. The voters are also to select
the new committee.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-07-28

There are great many of the
Republican papers of the north and
east that are very much worried
over the German vote; and some of
these papers have come squarely ont
with words of warning to the lead
ers of the {. o. p. that the election
of Mckinley is no sure thing, and
it will take the hardest kind of
work to win. These papers sag
some of the most prominent men OF
their party have joined the ranks Of
Bryan, and that it is dangerous to
think that the Republican party is
sale.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-07-28

The Springfield Republican says
that the Mexican census recently
taken, whose results are just com
ing out, shows population of l2,-
49l.533, over two,thids of whom
cannot read or write. Over so per
cent Of the population is of mixed
and Indian races. Sixty-three lang
uages are spoken among the people.
The Indian tribes or races make up
more than 35 per cent of the pop
nlation, and are divided into fifty.
two languages. Very few of the
people of mixed and Indian blood
can be regarded as civilized.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-07-28

A Dutchman addressing his d

A Dutchman addressing his dog said i:
my dog you have schnap. You vas
a dog and vas a man, but / wish /
vas you. Effry way you hat the best
of it. Ven you want to go nit the bed
in. you shust durns round tree times
and lay down. Ven go NIT dor he'd
in, have to lock up the hlace und
Wind up the clock und undress mine self
und mine wife wakes up und scholcs
me den the baby cries und l half to
vawk him up and down den may be ven
shust get to scheelp its time to get
CUP again. Ven you get up you
strutch yourself und scratch couple
of times und you are up. l hat to
light the fire und put on the klttlo.
scrap some NIT my wiye already, und
den maby get some breakfast. You
play around all day ind hat plenty
of fun. hat to work all day und hat
plenty of trouble. Ven you die you
still hat the best of me. you shust lay
still. Ven l die, hat to go to -
yet"
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-07-28

The trial OF the persons charged
with the murder of Governor Goe-
bel of Kentucky, is bringing out
the well laid plot Of his assassina-
zion, and The evidence is SO strong
that conviction is bound to come
to those who are charged with this
cold blooded murder. Taylor, who
has skipped out, and who is under
the protecting wing of prominent
Republicans, is proven TO be the
man who is responsible for che
death Of Goebel. lie was the man
who laid Tie plot, and be should be
brought back and made to face the
consequences.