davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-21
Claims Argued.

There was a hearing yesterday before
Judge Purnell in the bankruptcy case of
the North State Lumber Co, Ltd. The
question was on the allowance of certain
claims amounting to s., 900 on the part Of
the National Bank of Durham, and about
$4,000 on the part of |. n. E. Allen and
90. The case was argued by Mr.. j. S..
Manning for Messrs. Manning and Fou-
shee and Guthrie and Guthrie, who rep
reresent the bank. Messrs. Graham and
Graham, of Durham, represent the lum-
Der company. The judge took the case
unde adviSement.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-21
1000 NOT REGISTERED
Books Show OnIy1282 whites
so far.
The Voc for Gov. Aycock In Raleigh was 1926.
One Hundred and thirty Three Negroes
Have Qualified

A canvass of the registration places
late yesterday evening revealed the
following state of Affairs in Raleigh town
ship:
Whites registered up to date, 1882.
Vote for Governor Aycock. 2,o26.
Number still to register, nearly 1,O44.
AND there are six days left to do it IN
The tax books show that the number
of whites who have paid their poll tax
or are tax-free, hat is, over the age
limit for poll tax, is 2,076. To this must
be added those who have recently moved
into the township and those who have
lust become of age.
The figures for each precinct yester-
day evening are as follows:
First Ward, First Division: White, 1877;
colcred, 0.
First Ward, Second DIVISION: Nhle'
113: colored. 5.
Second Ward, First Division: White,
167, >colored. 1.
Second Ward, Second Division: White,
100. colored, L.
Third Ward, First Division: White,
1854; colored. 6.
Third Ward, Second Division: White,
GS; colored. 26.
Fourth Ward, First Division: White,
101 colored. 5.
Fourth Ward, Second Division: White,
81: colored. 32.
Outside East, South: White, II; col
orcd, 5.
Outside East, North: White, 1875; col
ored, %.
Outside West, South: White, CO; col
ored, 4.
Outside West, North: White, SO; col
ordd, %.
Total white registration, 1899; colored,
1873.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-21
Federal Jury for December.

Mr.. J.. G.. Brown. Jury Commits.
and Maj. II. l.. Grant. tl.rk BE-. ..
United States Court, have drawn ta. fiji.
lowing jurors for Tho December t.r. .
the court here:
Halifax-Benj. J.. Godsay. jun. e.
Dawson, Thos. Aston.
Wake-F. r.. Gray. r. A. Arms.ra.
]. S. Patrick, Berry O'Kolly. E#..
Haywood, f. T. Ward. ;. L. Naaa. .
M. Monte, j. L. MedIin. j. r.. Fr..
man.
Johnston. NJ. McLanel. W. r.. uaa.
j. II. Johnson, Everett Roper.
Moore-John T.. Cameron. r. A. Er.
rctt. T. N. Woody, J. NJ. Kelly. IS j.
Stewart.
Vanoe-Simpson Dean. l.. j. EU#as."
Daniel +. SatterWhite, ]. X. PIuMnr
Chatham-C. II. Johnson j. l.. W.
BILE, j.. G.. Norwood, w A. S.o..
Neuma Perry, +. II. IieaEe., Ea.u.
Gardner.
Harnett-B. +. Williams, q. T. Et.a
enson, Sion a. Harrington. j. d. ""-
liams.
Wilson-Alsey Taylor, Bonds Daniel.
Jr., T. J. Hadley.
Franklin. r. Jones, G. *. '.a...
Moses Neal.
Durham-M. r. Markham, a. L. Ia.
ford, John A. McMannen.
Granville-W. II. Crucher.
Warren-O. II. Wyckoft.
Terson-David Long, John j. WIN.
stead.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-21
1HE vAGRANT HAD PRoPERrv
Interesting Story Of tie Life CT xs.s
Donnough Comes to LieA.

Some interesting facts -
Matthew M~cDopnough. th.
died last Monday while Na~
road, have come TO lght -
found in his pockets included
Jificates for mining stock -r-
Colorado companies. the r-
which amount to several sr.....
lars. There was also a a#. ...
signed by Harry u. Browa am.
Oakland, Cal. and "A deed tu.
suburb Of Boston, Mass.
At the convict camp on ST..
Donnough seemed in good
talked of mis- past life. HIS .....
to California during the gold .
acquired some property Their. ..
er being afflicted with epl1ar...
sell and go to Chicago FL.
specialist. McDonnough w...
Later they went to HraaH-e.
where Mrs. M~cDonnough #...
nCugh's property was uow ...
haustcd, ana ne decided to -.
California. He came South u.
and was taken i'll in Atlanta .a. ...
u hospital. When Discharge. l. ...
little money left. and decided FL. ..
TO Brooklyn. He rode uac.I ..
gave out. and then began tram.
ing up III Wake county, as has ...u..
scribed.
His body will be cmhalu.f ....
out thirty days, while efforts .u.
made to communicate with hs t...
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-21
& Ton of Cotton Seed.
continued from First Pagc.)

or 100 pounds TO the bale One-Gfth 90
the lint, or 20 per cent. is LOFT on ~
seeds according to these fguros Cou,a
anything be more nreasonob1co uon,a.e
auch d statement about his gin horrifv
any gin maker or ginner in -, .orntu.o
y man OF years of practical eynerianca
in the business gives rs tbe fa,,ansa
hsureS as accurately representing tho
products from one ton Sof cotton .oaa
{ nj the actual prices thereon.
~ lbs. lint, at 3 cents ca
9oo IFS. hulls, at 20 cent per 100 80
10 lbs. meal, $21 per ton -eI
20 lbs. oil equals 40 gal ~ 90 - co
IT, !. ..$21.41
me above shows hat the oil mills
t''liy derive IN products 1886 pounds
~, ea'h loh or seed, alleging about
.'snl per cent for sand, dirt and other
impurities. "
me mills are paying today from SIC
. Ton 70 the farmers for their
'hu the Following table will give
g" ued OF what there is in the bust
ness at these prices:
Cost of seed Der ton
Freight on same -
:. 400
oa :. ..$21.75
Accord1ns to this cotton seed oil man
y Soiches tor the correctness of the
nedleS ne has given, there is no money
~ me cotton seed oil mills ot the meg
price they are paying for seed. With
ne prospect being that the nrice of
VIII go down instead of up, this
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-21
Work on the Roads,

Supervisor of Roads w G.. &.Aa."
will complete the Pool road 10 the
limits. From Gattis' store to Mr. I..
tors place the road will be- ma01l"i
by the county, while the city VIII mac.
annie from BloodWorth street obs. -
Bern Avenue to Mr.. PROCTOR and Io' .
county road there.
Seven and a half miles Of the I.l...
road by Edwards Store has no" ...
completed. and it is one OF Oh. .-.
roads leading to Raleigh.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-21
Confederate Veterans Association

The annual meeting OF the ''-.
Veterans Association OF \ol."
will be held in the hall OF ia' l.-
Representatives, on Wednea-@'.
29th, at s D. "a
The several camps OF tn" '..
federate Veterans and Cont"..
CARNATIONS throughout the ...
requested to send re~presenia..' 81.
tiers of Importance in connel-.o-
Pension system, the North
diers' Home, the State TG5l..
subjects will be discussed
presented, Of interest TO ext ...
The Memorial and Mona~.-.
citation and the Daughters OF
federacy are cordially inFil@t e" ..
ent. All Confederate Veterans r..
the city will be gladly "a-s..- . .
Third Regiment Military Band
present.
By order Of ....r
c. B. benson, Secretary and
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-21
THE TICKET BUSTING
Nominees of the D. /. Fort
Ticket are Declining.
Mr.. John Hardin and DR.. 4. @. Jones, two of
the Nominees. D. clare They are off
the Ticket.

The one-man convention, with u few
assistants hid out Of sight, which nomi-
mated a second "Dependent' ticket for
Wake county, is having a hard time in
keeping his nominees in line.
This is hard indeed on the David Ira
convene itself and launch out a few more
names to a public wildly anxious to see
the continuous nominating bee move
ahead.
There were two destinations yesterday
and various "Dicky Birds are chirping
a song that some more are to come. Mr..
John w. Hardin, OF Raleigh, declines the
nomination for treasurer. and DR.. A. @.
OrOner.
This leaves the latest Dependent
promulgated ticket as follows:
For Senate, Thad Ivey, of Cary.
For the House. NJ. j. Edwards, of Raj
eigh; John w. Parker, of ST. Mary's, and
A. N. Adams. Of Cedar Fork.
For Clerk, -
For Sheriff, l.. NJ. Green, of NSlse.
~ - Wv W
Raleigh.
For Surveyor, J. @. Shaw, Of Cedar
Fork.
For coroner. -.
For County Commissioners: w. w
Wynne, of Raleigh; Elijah Perry, of New
Light; A. T. Olive, of White Oak; j. Nj.
Banks. of Swift Creek; A. B. Marshburn
Of Marks Creek.
1t is recent history of how the first
ticket slumped, and the second is now
sliding down the chute. Adams, Repub-
lican Revenue Doodle County Chairman
is actively nursing the baby, but it aintt
! growing, and gets thinner.
Mr.. John Hardin, of this city, was seer
by a News and Observer reporter yester-
day. 4 have received no notice of a
nomination. said he, Except what I've
seen in the newspapers. l have no time
to give TO the matter and / decline the
nomination. l thank the people who re
pose this confidence in me, but I de-
cline to be a candidate for county treas.
urer."
DR.. A. G. Jones stated that his nam
bad been placed on the ticket for coroner
without his knowledge, and that though
he appreciated the nomination, still as
his time was taken up he declined it.
And thus moves on the procession. The
skeleton ticket promises to skeletonize
itself some more, as friends of Mr.. l.
NJ. Green, named for Register of Deeds
do not think he will accept, and Mr.. NJ
J. Edwards, named for the House, is
thinking the matter over.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-21
Back in the Pen.

Sheriff Kearney, of FraDkl5n'aH.
terdav brought from Louisburg BaaI
Foster, a negro who after h'.a@
fenced 20 be hanged for TIL" maI'.
Furman Johnson had been granite.
trial.
Il motion was made at Loa..."'
remove The case to another "o"a.#
the matter was not reached aE .".
during the session and Io..".
brought back to the States I..
wait till the next session Of r.. ."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-21
SOME SUGGESTIONS FOR THE DRAIN
AGE OF OUR PUBLIC ROADS.

Under the above heading each week
will be included in this paper some prac-
teal information for our road supervi-
sors and Overseers. and for our farmers
and others who are interested in bet
tering the condition of the roadways in
the counties Of North Carolina. From a
recent government publication we take
the following:
Water Breaks.-In order to prevent the
washing out of earth roads on hills it
sometimes becomes necessary to construct
water breaks; that is, broad shallow
bitches ranged so as to catch the sur
face water and carry it each way into
the side bitches. Such bitches retard
traffic to a certain extent. and often re-
suit IN overturning vehicles; consequent
~ they should never be used until all
Clner means have failed to cause the water
TO now into the side channels; neither
should they be allowed to cross the en-
tire width of the road diagonallv. but
should be constructed in the shape of
the letter V. This arrangement permits
teams following the middle of the road
to cross the ditch squarely and thus avoid
the danger OF overturning. These bitches
should not be deeper than is absolutely
necessary to throw the water off tho
surface, and the part of the center should
be the shallowest.
unfortunately farmers and road mast
ers have a fixed idea that the one wav TO
prevent hills long and short. from wash
ing is to heap upon them Quantities of
those original tumular DISTINCTIONS
known as thank you MAINS "breaks ;,
or 'hummocks,' and the number thew can
squeeze N on a single hill is positively
astonishing.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-21
STEPPED INTO LIVE Goals.

When a child | burned my foot fright
fully writes w. H. Eads, of Jonesville.
Va, which caused horrible leg sores for
30 years, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve
wholly cured me after everything else
failed Infallible for Burns, ScaIds.
uts, Sores, Bruises and Piles. Sold by
all druggists. 23c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-21

manufactures says Or u.~
not only do the cotton a
lhJus.iee' Dut the farmers. too .a
n "ho saves mis- seed is l.sa..
less for them ,haa he could
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-21
A RAGING, ROARING

Washed down a telegram
Chas. c. Ellis. of Lisbon. Ill.,.
pair. standing waist deep I-
he writes, gave me a teGT'...
cough. 1t grew worse daily.
best doctors in Oakland,
City and Omaha said ha4
and could not live, Then
Dr.. Kings New Discovery d
ly cured by six bottles Po7..''
anteed for Coughs. Colds d".
and Lung troubles by all drug
soc.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-21

Rev. T.. N. Ivey left yesterday for
jackson, where he will preach today at
the Methodist church.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-21

Mr.. J. A. Jones. who has ''. II.o.a.
tour of the various mining pom ,.tuaai
IN the coal supply for his hFI"'
Yesterday from Roanoke N"'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-21

Rev. ]. B. Hurley left yesterday for
Tarboro, where he Will hold services to-
day.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-21

Roads of a high grade of excellence
have no high grades in them. All OF us
have heard the story of the Arkansas
Traveller" in which it is related how the
owner of the house with a defective roof
explained that he couldn't repair it while
it was raining, and when it WASH rain
ing the roof answered all right just as it
was.
In too MAN. localities the bad condi-
ton of the public highways may be ac-
counted for in the same manner. Through
the busy teaming season the farmers are
too much occupied with other work to
give the condition of the highway much
attention. And when their seasons busl-
ness is over, it isn't worth while, SO they
think, to do anything until the next year.
A merciful man is merciful to his
beast. Good Roads" would serve as a
splendid text for all the ministers in the
land to dwell upon. THE prudent man
looketh we'll to his going" and "A righte-
Gus man regards the life of the beast"
The good roads movement is home mis-
sionary work Of a commendable, practical
kind.
The man who doesn't care where his
horses feet must 90 should be made to
pull the cart until a light dawns upon
his Opaque intellect.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-21

Mr.. T. B.. Moseley, who has been to
Virginia on a visit to his father and
mother, and also took in the Horse Show
i'll Richmond, has returned to the city.
Mr.. E. G. Lands, of Oxford, was in the
city yesterday.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-21
GOOD ROADS.
Continued from First Page.)

-oaietratas decided to buy a rock crush
or and proceeded to macadamize one OF
.ba roads leading north from Durhaih'
Tbara was considerable delay IN getting
the crusher and little was dome un1i
winter weather came on. mere were
great many difficulties at first ana qui'e
. number of people did a lot of kicking;
some even saving, the rock crusher Wouid
ruin the county.
There were found TO be radical defects
:, -be road law and in the Legislature OF
1893 the Holmes law was adopted IN Our
ham county. This turned the manage
nent OF the roads over 10 the count!
commissioners This law has become
very popular in this count ms was
evidenced at the last primary when
every candidate for County Commission
or came out and announced boldly that
ba uss in favor of the road law. and two
If TIE candidates published cards de-
norncjng certain parties who had put
out reports that they Were opposed to
tho road law. No man opposes the pres
emf good road movement and a candidate
not in favor Of it could not get a corporal
guard vote for him for any office.
We now have in this county eighteen
miles OF macadam road and the county
is building at the rate OF from four 20
six miles a year. We have forty-hYe
convicts. but we need more and 1t is ex-
pected that the commissioners Will pc
tition the Legislature for permission 70
get more convicts from the penitentary.
We could employ as many as 100 II We
could only get them.
People are moving into this county be
cause of good roads and all along the line
of the macadam road property mas
doubled IN value.
The only complaint We have to make
is that we cannot build roads faster, and
there is some sentiment in favor OF a
large pond issue so as TO macadamlZe
the leading roads of the county right
away. Yours very truly,
HOWARD A. FOUSHEE.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-21
Yours, &c.

Raleigh, N. c., Oct. IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15

eler. Everything about the place is
neatness itself. and order reigns su-
preme.
Troops i and 3, under command Of
Major T. W. Benteen. were the first oc-
cupants of the fort. They arrived after
a forced march OF thirty-fiye miles
through .he virgin desert. foOt-sorc.
weary. covered with the fine dust Of
the desert. and baked by the fierce sum
Owing 10 the ugly reports of the evil
Intentions Of the Indians. the tired sol
diers were set to work digging. and by
morning the entire camp was surround
ed by trenches. Numerous sentries and
videttes were posted and the whole
company was told of for picket duty
but the presence Of. the soldiers had
quieting effect on the redskins, and no
violence was experienced
Among the first commanders OF the
post was General Adna R. Chaffee.
then a major in the Ninth cavalry. and
who led the relief expedition to Pekin
i'm the recent Chinese trouble. Other
commanders were Major Benteen. Col
Onel Hatch Major Randiett. Lieu-en-
ant colonel Hough, Captain Wick
meyer. Major Hey. Lieutenant Koch
Ter. Captain Wright Captain Parker,
Major Godfrey. Captain GuiIfOyie. Ma
Tor Hughes. Major Watts. Lieutenant
Han. Lieuteuaut Dalton and the pres
eut commander, Major r. r Page
Wainwright.
Major WainwriCht is one Of Uncle
Sans most gallant soldiers, with a
record TO be proud of. He is a type Of
the progressive soldier. a strict disci-
Dlarian. thorough gentleman and ideal
host. Under his jurisdiction the post
has been improved in q number Of
WAYS. Major wainwright was gradu-
ated from West Point in 1879, was as
signed To- the First cavalry as second
lieutenant and served with that regi-
1nenr until assigned major Of the
Fifth cavalry. He participated in the
Nez Perce war in 1879. the BannOck
and Piute war in 1873. and various eX-
petitions. Indian and otherwise
throughout oregon. Washington, Mon
tana. Utah. Idaho and Arizona
He was ordered TO cuba IN 1898, ana
commanded squadron in the battle OF
Los Guasimas. He was all through the
battle of san Juan. and, IN tact. saw
fighting in an the principal battles OF
the spanish war.
on his return to the United States
sffer The surrender Of the Spanish at
Santiago. ne was detailed mastering
an. officer for the state Of Illinois, and
mustered out over 10000 troops
He assumed command OF Fort Du-
ches,e in November. 1901. and IS now
expecting 10 leave for the Fnlllppnes-
Major Wainwright was brevetted for
rslianfrv in action in the battle Of
T-mftfUa agency in 1917. He comes from
frhting family. his father. Com
r,anasr D II wainwright Of the United
States ship harriet Lee. having been
KILLED I'M battle during the civil war,
and his brother. James Wainwright lr-,
81 ne United states ship Aohicans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15
Mammy - 60.
lrnrrent LiLeratnrel


In the course OF her career NANNY
Mary had met many distinguished per
sons. but her own importance as nurse
for three generations in the family Of
General John 3. Gordon Of Georgia,
kept her nom being overwhelmed by the
honor
When Mrs Cleveland. during the sec
ond term 81 her husband $ presidency.
visited the Gorcons at the governor s
mansion iu Atlanta. she expressed de-
sire to see a genuine Old negro nanny
So the carriage was hitched MP and
Nanny Mary was sent for at Sutherland,
the Gordon country place. which she pre-
ferred 10 the noise and excitement 0f
official life. When the coachman drew
up he found her smoking her evening
pipe Not "a step would she stir
She done say said the unsuccessful
envov. ON his return 10 town. -dat she
don want 90 see no presidents, she done
see nouGh presidents.
1frs cleveland laughed heartily when
she heard This Then she proposed TO 60
TO the mountain- since Mahomet refused
80 bulge. and the next day she drove 0ut
% Sutherland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15
The Stumbling Point.
lWashingtOn Star1
There once was a tradesman who starte

washington STAR
There once was q tradesman who started
q shop
on very elaborate scale;
On cor.7rs 30 talk of this man they would
stop
And his rivals would gasp and turn
pale.
The town WAS. agog Ger the things he set
out
In bargains, from wagons TO hoods
But through one little law his defeat
came about.
Tie couldn't deliver the goods
Not only iu commerce youN often behold
The man who with promises fine
Is winning the cheers OF the croWd-Wtich
grows cold
When q candidate new gets in line
He glitters awhile IL a glorious-stvle
And then he must take % the woods
There are few mongst the many rh0
promise and smile.
Who really deliver The goods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15


- , > ? , > = = :
~a-s - ~. r. ,.S ~. s,.,s 80 80.
, -a7rt A. + NcDonsId fbrougb >
? whose courtesy they are .lsed
t%%&% 800
4 WAY out I'M the middle of "a de-
"a serted country an oasis in n
"A r..--. 80 -...-,,..-..-,. ~, -.-.-,-,..
-'''
..a.S' les Fort Duchesne'
I.e.e many Rave heard Of. but OF which
..W have am 4fauuafe idea The aver
5-a rar..- has ~ r.,,,. s--,.,,.,.,i,-, +t,,-
.--..
r.-- I'd I'D. u 'i''' IL was 0u''1
.. -Ae Iluians. ana mat now
..t LH"- le-achments are sent out 20
"os after rebaIIious redskins and oh
s.-ar.r.rs whites sg,.,r.7 +bs+ an is
q -ts-
... ... riding t0 General Macarthur,
-N 'G.H.sne is one Of the most inn
-0-.sr- posts I'M tbe ,,-,1t,.- and it is
owing o.. Tbs. -,reg.r.., ~ .t,.. .-.,-,-i-,,-,
t-a. -rs Tees .,,; ..,,.,. r,,.7;..-,.- +,,-..
s-...... 'i' emo.
.-.... "
..... and made On see the folly and
-.'.si.m rf "a strenuous life. when di-
'..-aE go the way of warfare
ID was In rS<E ace, ,.s~io,s Indian
Expectations and +,s r,,,,r-er 30 M
ra--r. ..-... -il'' ,,-i 'o
Esasa- massacre -bsf the e,9vorTr,eT,+
a--t.F thar -rs safaf,. or 3ba settlers
-sHsrHa. --.rs-rioD and cen crook
.as sen. .rt tY locate a site for the
I5..1. rr r fort mr. the r-infal,
-.-- .- The ue~fbaas-er- mart NJ the
.sta. .-. VAS selected Fort Du-
..s-0 WAS the rasurr Nineteen miles
.''Hs1s- lies -ra r-ncouDs gbrs
-ser.r. while rho white Pool-s or
.1-ar a---rv is f,ur+aan miles to tho
Birth H.. -. - ~. -.i'-L9 "
'-'-v H-r.. town nj 1-ar7s1 Which is
'7r.r-..c-- miles vor+besst and rho
.--g -a.- NJ T-rrrsb .o,,r-t,- In which
~ fr-. s located
IG. nearest rafI-os5 corDecti,r is
-.s distant rs-ety-,brao r,,ires and
7-e-..l With tba most h., ,iafr,- stage
N drive NJ almost d hundred miles
over very rourb rou7rr,- tbrourb
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15

ct am surprised. Nanny Mary" said
Mrs. Gordon. before introducing the dis
tinguished guest. that YOU sent such
message You have never been iunpolite
before
An dat niger done tell what ] saw
Well. he never did have no sense an no
mannahs- Co'se 7 'spected he'd say is
sorry Is nd'spOSedr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15

having lost his life of the west coast
Of Mexico while in an action with
pirates in 1870.