davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-22

NmffA9 WosIe oriftise Terioner, beIit
%WI*Sv norlfe eler banife, til at uo.
fere glrbeioe for os | fin esen Sjemitapn.
Crelle tebeteS lite, tateW 8ooe 1lns
betattm9er forbes. Ctaoi8t 2lrs
betoe % bit 9a8Iem. YaaItoeIi9t
8ttmta ttteo flor Qatttal. Strip til:
1ntbttfat @f8. Co., .. 6: Q. 636,
U9tea6s Saimoik
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-22
Sob TDrtl0ttelie

i @arei 1902 gniter pi alle pore 2anosm9no
og 2aubsm9nbiuoer. vi bdaber at fnnl G
pGre eoer til 9leneite | ebers Billet oa
4en9eoif9rer, og ri tan %iorlifre eoer, icm
biolil, 9rlis Smeoefommenbeo. reel Beije.
ming os burtis gfspeoition | ole be Eager,
8 giper os 5Ruoe.
7eriom 5 tGnfer paa at ienoe eiter SlG9ts
hinge eler genner bet gantle Yano bette
War, iaa butt. at ben Northumberland.
fanife sinie er ben eneite 1asia9erIinie
oirefte meuem Sfanoinap en- og yietu Yorf.
alle omboro paa oenne 2inies Stibe er
lfanbinauilt. De BABE beres MelemoGt
inboelt | imaa 8Grelier. Sensefl9oer
gratis. Yasiaserne babe intet meo STEM
ssrinseu al spre. Oct M oobbelt'ifrueoe
Glib nClfar1 III. 10000 7on) gpr fin
fsrie 8iejie fra bet 8amle 2ano Darts
Miaaneb. 9eriom 8 puife eoers genner at
rejie meb bette Glib. iaa Ifrip Ill os og ri
oil ienbe eser f%uIDftaubise CpIpsninser.
A. VI ~ortensen e. Co.,
General Western Steamship Agents,
l26 East Kinzie Street, CHICAGO, ILL.,
"a Sfrip sier ben npeite ErisIiite.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-22

aur for Earring @arner's White
Wine Of Tar Syrup, bet bsoie 5oitemio-
bel paa Soroen, belbreoer en- 5origlelie paa
cen Gag. bpis bet btu9es / 9ios. csc os SOC
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-22

: Della oauite ep. sluth. Menigbeos &irts,
North 26tb Gtrcet fimelem Grant % BUR-
BETTE bolOeg 6simesieeuostienefe boer
GenDaa 6ormioOag ST. 1890 o9 aftens
ouostieneife ST. 7.3O. Ssnoassfole 81.
1890 Gftm. 9igemsoe buer 5orsoog VII
ten 81. 8. = ollie ere biertelig oeltomnei
8. 9. Gbritian N,
Qr9it.
9upql: 2219 q. 26tb St., Omaha, Tsbr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-22
y9anfferen."
Snsoag oea %. iamMar 1902.
Onostjenciter
8Iair, q { b T.

9Iair, Qebr.
@uostieneter % Mseer ofbolOes Blair
oonite epangeliif slutberite Rirte til felgenoe
9ioer: 6oer SsnOas: 9einesie9uosties
nete 81. 1880, f4ltergang meo forubs
oaaenoe S%triftemaal ben lite og 3oie Sens
Soa / Maaneoen). aftensuostienefte ST.
$50. Ute spnOos / MtuaneOen tiaigc
meo Solicitation af l%lnsOommeni 3ote
epnoaa / MaaneOen tiai9e meo 6oreorag
fra 0ebninaemisfonens 5itOrie).
geqelmpsige MBoar | Rirten poa 9ners
Dooe. 5ber Gnsoas Nften 81. 100: BIZ
beqrgnina. 6per SOrsbas aften ST. 8:
llnaoomgmsoe. 0beranoen dreoog 6fters
mi6baa 81. .. GbinoemeOe (efter Eur |
6iemmene).
aeliqiongFole for Born ober 10 Aar
2eroag 81. go.
81. 9 i Rirten.
SarofO SEN n.
9r9it.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-22

9ennarb, 9ebr.
0uogtieneite ben lite og 3oie Ssnoa9
bier Waaneo 81. 1870 6orm.
Rr. Anter,
9r9it.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-22
SfauoIer Soften 90 uobrtutr
fo~rfplelStn.

LaxativeB romeo nine iler furerer endors
iblele pad enEaa. 3Hgenqelbrfoelie ingeH Detailing.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-22

Irgo, 9ebr.
@uOstienefe ben 2Oen Ssnoas / boer
Maaneo, 81. 1870.
0aeafo SEN en-,
QrGft.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-22
=
Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis y Omaha.
r., e. & m. y. o. s. q. & pae.

F., e. + m. y. o. s. q. y Pae.
Vest paa.
Mr.. 10. Lincoln Passenger. . SOP Firm
3. Black Hills Pass. 1929 Eft.
20. Accommodation 7,55
0stpaa.
"a Accommodation F. $50 Firm
20. Mo. Valley Pass. $50
4. Chicago Limited 4,59
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-01-23

PENDANT, be stricken from the tax rolls
for the years for which said lands are
assessed for the reason that the same was
government land at the time OF the as
sessment; provided that this order shall
in no wise effect taxes tor the year 1901,
on the lands described in United States
patent No. 1913 to the Northern Pacific
Railway Co.
Matter of suit Of North Western Lum.
Der Go. VS.. Chehalis County, now pend
ing in the superior court for the reduction
OF taxes on lots in Ocosta, laid over until
next session.
j. w. Hines applied to the board for a
set Of Ballinger's codes and statutes for
use in his Office as justice OF the peace,
Elma laid over until next session.
Ordered that the auditor advertise for
bids for the care of county's paupers and
INDECENT sick for one year from April LIST,
1902. Said paupers to be kept at the
county's poor farm in building to be
erected for that purpose. County to fur
nish the requisite supplies. medicines
and physicians services.
On petition of Rudolph Distler it is
hereby ordered that the treasurer strike
from the tax rolls for the years prior to
the year 1902 taxes on the SEA of section
1919. it appearing that the same was
government land prior to said year 1902.
The board allowed reports of road
supervisors for the quarter ending Dec.
81, 1901, as follows:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-01-23

identify government resting upon the
ments whose strength rests upon enor-
nous standing armies, supported by
taxation levied upon the very people
they are intended to overawe.
Legally those are responsible for the
assassination of the president who COM
mitted the act or advised it., but the
moral responsibility is far broader, and
when we find the real sources of an
archy we will find that republican
policies and republican practices have
contributed far more to the conditions
that produced Czolgosz than anything
urged or defended by the democratic
Marty
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-01-23

Supervisor of road district No. - al
lowed in part, $l49.74.
Vouchers No. and 7, of road district
No. 20, $34, laid over on account Of in
sufficient funds.
Bill OF o. l. Murray, district No. 80, SIS
and balance bill of F. G. Deming, $15,
laid over on account of insufficient funds.
Bills on road district No. 33 allowed on
road and bridge fund.
Allowed J.. Walkenshaw, supervisor
road district No. SO, balance due quarter
ending Sept. 80, $25.
Following bills allowed on the road
and bridge fund:
L C Soule, freight, New London
road. ...... ...........$ 6O
f X Wood Lumber Co, lumber . 10 80
N w Lumber Co, rope for ferry. 10 "a
r f Voorhees,, chairman, Cnrrier
road ... .......... 3 90
z B Boyer, same. .............. 90
Ed Taylor, damage to land repair
| ing bridge ................... 5O
Following bills allowed on the road
fund:
Fred Schnerr, district 5, labor on
Deering road .............. 8 90
w w Ledham, same. .... 800
John F Harper, same ..... 800
@ ii Fry, same. ............... 3 90
Newton Britain, district 0, bal
on contract .................. Ola IA
f Delezenne, district Is, chain
| man ............... D w
Vernon Endicott, same. ...... 6 90
Joseph Ware, axman. ....... 6 90
O r Smith, same ........ :. 6 90
George Smith, same. ....... 6 90
J w + Kennedy, district II,
Grammar. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. w
w Mason. district SO, bal due on
contract So %
w f Fisch, district AZ .... 2 90
Roy Herman, district AZ, labor
on bridge. Observation-Disclosures. l 90
The following applications for relief
granted IN the V r fund:
Worthington Post No 81, for John
Same, for + G Stamper ....... 43 40
Washington Post No so, for Peter
Jones Observation-Disclosures. 50 90
The following bills laid over:
Simmons & Byles, livery to sheriff 10 90
Freeburger Bros, medicines etc . 05
l B Cooper, custody prisoners etc 6 90
S A Hoag, same. ........ 80. 40
ii c Watkins, medical care, Chas
Fenwick ................... $50 90
Aberdeen General hospital, medi-
cal care, McRae. ............ IA 90
Following bills allowed on current ex-
pense fund:
Paul SHIFTS, coroner, fees and
mileage. .................. 81 90
f w Cook, witness, cor inquest. 90
Continued on page TO-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-18
TWO MEN ASSAULTED.
Earl Caldwell Killed and His Companion
Seriously Injured by Union Pacific
Strikers at Omaha.

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 15.-Earl Cald-
well was killed and his companion,
named Ball, was seriously injured in
an assault committed on the two men
as they were returning to the Union
Pacific shops at an early hour yes
terday. Both men had been employed
at the shops as strike breakers.
When near the shop yard entrance
they were accosted by several pickets
and after some words the assault
occurred. Caldwell was badly beaten
up, but Ball made his escape. The
latter secured assistance and went
to the aid of his companion, who was
led to the shop yard. Caldwell be-
came faint and expired before medi-
cal aid could be summoned. A physi-
clan found his skull fractured in two
places.
Nine men have been arrested, all
Of whom have been booked as sus-
picious characters, on evidence more
or less strongly connecting them
with the assault on young Caldwell
and his companion, M. W. Ball.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-18
- = >---s'--->-
NATIONAL BANK CIRCULATION


Washington, Sept. 1.-THE total
national bank circulation outstand-
Ing at the present time exceeds that
of any period in the history OF the
national banking system. At the
close of business yesterday the cir
culation outstanding, as shown BY
the books of the comptroller OF the
currency, was $363,626,2O6. The high
est point reached at any previous
period was in October, 1882, when
the total circulation outstanding was
$S62, ss9,134. In 1882 and in the pre-
vious year a large number OF ma
tional banks were organized and the
charters of many others were ex-
tended. This, and the further fact
that owing to the low price OF
bonds there was a greater profit in
circulation than formerly, is said to
account for the very large amount OF
national bank notes outstanding IN
that year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-18
FATE OF A BAD INDIAN.
Gen, Bruce, Who Murdered Young Squaw
by Choking Her Into Insensibility,
Captured and Lynched.

San Bernardino, Cal, Sept. 10
Gen. Bruce, a notorious Indian out
law, who several months ago muir
dered Victoria Maria, young squaw,
by choking her into insensibility,
then burying her alive and after
wards escaped from the officers, was
captured by the Indians in southern
Nevada a few days ago. A rope was
fastened by slip-nooses around his
neck and with the other end tied to
the horn Of . saddle the murderer
was dragged for over mile across
the rock strewn desert. The body,
which was horribly lacerated, was
then thrown on huge pile of wood
and burned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-18

Boston, Sept. 16.-Lieut. John r.
Morris, U. S. n, was found dead in
his stateroom on the United States
ship Olympia by fellow officer yes
terday. He had committed suicide
by shooting with a revolver. The
Olympia is anchored off the Boston
navy yard. Lieut.. Morris was the
engineering officer Of the Olympia
and began his duty on that ship Jan
uary rs last No cause is known for
his act. Lieut.. John Ramsey Norris
was appointed TO the naval academy
from Missouri. He was made naval
cadet November Is, 1889, and is the
second officer Of the Olympia,
Deweys flagship, to commit suicide
within I've days.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-18
IZyE CATASTROPHE.
0aI and Powder Explode 10 4
West Virginia Mine,
IAyY MEN IMPRISONED IN The NINE
The Coal Said to he on FIRE and L'ttle
Hope Entertained OF Getting the VIZ
Tins Out -ResCuers Driven
Back by Want Of Air.

Norfolk, W. Va, Sept. 16.-A gas
and powder explosion occurred here
yesterday in the Big -Four mine OF
the Algoma Coal and Coke company,
n the result of which james Lester,
an engineer; John Recke, a Hun
sarian miner, and Is colored miners
are known to be imprisoned in the
mine There is hardly one chance
for the men to be recovered alive, as
they are beyond the point where
the explosion occurred. The gas and
smoke is so thick that all rescuing
parties have been driven back. ii. i.
Frankenfeld, mine boss, and
George Gaspie, q Hungarian miner,
succeeded in crawling over the fallen
coal and slate, after the explosion,
to the lights of the rescue party and
were taken out alive, although bad
" burned and nearly suffocated by
gas.
The explosion is said to have been
caused by an accumulation OF gas
catching on fire from the lamp OF a
miner, and this in turn fred six kegs
Of blasting powder that had been
stored back In the mines. The ex-
pl0sion knocked down all the brat
ices for a quarter of mile back
toward the mine entrance, thus cut
ting of all Of the air from the men
imprisoned behind the debris.
There had been small gas explo-
don in this mipe on Saturday last
and Mine Superintendent A. j..
Stuart had personally cautioned the
men who worked again until the air
had been tested by safety lamp.
A rescuing party, headed by Mine
inspector Cooper, attempted to res
cue, but were driven back by the
want of air.
Il is now learned that the coal Is
burning and that there is no hope
Of extinguishing the flames until a
new air passage can be built to the
point of the explosion.
Later-The last one Of II miners
killed by the explosion was brought
out of the mine at II o'clock last
night,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-18
STOPPED THEM EXCAVATlNG'
Railroad Men Prevent Gang OF Laborers
from Making an Outlet for
Sewer Under Tracks.

st. Louis, Sept. ia number OF
Wabash railroad men on an engine
prevented gang Of laborers from
excavating under the Wabash tracks
early yesterday for an outlet to the
sewer from the Louisiana Purchase
exposition grounds. Later the Wa
bash officials secured restraining
order from Judge Zacheritz, OF the
circuit court, which was served on
Director of Works Isaac Taylor.
For time a clash between the rail-
road men and the 'aborers was i'm
'minent, but under a threat to scald
them with water from the locomotive
the laborers left the scene and a
number of trucks were dumped into
the excavation already made.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-18
Nebraska Militia WIN Not Go to Fort Riley.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 16.-The Ne
braska national guard will not par
ticipatc in the encampment at Fort
Riley, Kan. Gov. Savage yesterday
evening issued an order vetoing the
plan to send two infantry regiments
and a troop Of cavalry. The gov
ernor says the national guard fund
is all but exhausted and to meet the
necessary expenses would create a
deficiency of $4,000. Adjt. Gen. Col
by, Brig. Gen. Barry and a number
Of regimental officers will attend in
the capacity of committee and re-
port on the encampment. Another
reason given by Gov. Savage is be-
cause he considers 1t unwise to send
the entire state militia away during
the existence of a strike on one OF
the railroads of the state, meaning
the Union Pacific.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-18

outbreak, but VIII have . large force
Of deputies at hand to send any place
in the region where trouble should
occur.
President Mitchell is still silent on
the conference held with Gov. Stone
at Harrisburg on Saturday. He said
yesterday evening that there was no
change in the strike situation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-18
WILL INDORSE ROOSEVELT.
Senator Plat Gave Out statement IA 10
what the New York state Repub-
llcaDs VIII Do.

New York, Sept. 15.-There was a
conference of New York state re-
publicans Saturday, and at its close
United States Senator Platt gave out
as the chief result Of the meeting
this statement. ut was decided to
indorse Mr.. Roosevelt's administra-
ton. and as far as it Is in our power
TO indorse him for 1904" Senator
Platt said that no other subject was
discussed at the meeting. He admit
ted that there had been some opposi-
ton to the resolution proposing the
Endorsement, but the opposition, he
said, was in the minority, and the
final decision was practically unani-
nous.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-18
A MULTI. MILLIONAIRE DIES.
W. 8. stratton, owner Of the Famous In
dependence Mine In the Cripple Creek
District, Passes Away

Colorado Springs, COL, Sept. 15.-
W. 8. Stratton, the multi-millionaire
of this city, owner Of the famous In
dependence mine in the Cripple Creek
district, died at his home in this city
at 9:35 o'clock last night after an
illness Of several months. He haL'
been in critical condition for 1ey.
eral weeks and his death wa ~.
pected at any time yestev, day. He
had been unconscious thr ouuhout the
day and the relatives including a sis.
ter Mrs. Jennie 1obb, of San Jose,
cal' who is the only near relative
VINO s". .sfves Mr.. Stratton, did not
'ea'' his bedside at any time.
Mr.. Stratton was born in Jefferson.
vile, Ind, July ~, 1s4S. He was edu-
Gated in the schools Of that city and
at the age of II took up the car
penter's and draughtman's trade,
which he mastered. He has resided
in Colorado Springs for 80 years,
having come here in 1872. During
all this time he has been more or less
interested in mining, being a pros
pector in various camps of Colorado
as long as Is years before he opened
the famous Independence bonanza
In April, 1891, having seen some
specimens of gold from the Cripple
Creek district that impressed him
favorably, he went to that camp to
prospect. On the Sd of July, after
weeks of fruitless prospecting, a man
who had agreed to grub-stake him
having disappointed him. stratton
decided to go to Cripple Creek and
stake out claim on his own account.
He rode the 35 miles from this city
to the camp on horseback and on
the morning of the 4th of July, 1891,
staked out the Independence and
Washington claims, in honor OF the
day and the father of his country.
The independence gave his original
assays of $3.50 to the ton and in 1872
he leased and bonded the Washington
for SSOO0O The Independence yield
ed Stratton millions and in 1898 was
sold by him for S1O,0OO,OO0, he re-
tanning, however, very considerable
interest even after receiving the sum
of money. His wealth is estimated
everywhere from $l5,OOO,O00 to $780,
1000
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-18

Guthrie. Ok. Sept. HIT was prac'
tically agreed yesterday by the re-
publican leaders to make free homes
the issue in the three counties formed
recently from the Kiowa and Co.
mancbe reservations. Thirteen thou
sand claims would be affected by the
passing of a measure by congress
declaring free homes for the new
country. 1t is stated that Congress-
man Dennis Flynn will introduce a
bill for this purpose at the coming
session Of congress.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-18
Coke Prices Jump Up In Chicago.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE price Of
eoke in Chicago has jumped up this
week to the unprecedented figures
of $l9 and $40. In consequence Of
the advance small foundries are
threatened with being forced to close
down until prices drop. Even at the
advanced price, however, all orders
cannot be supplied at the present
time. This is due in part to the car
famine that has been prevailing for
some days.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-18
reuple of Fraternity At g. Louis Fair.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE Associated
fraternities Of America adjourned
yesterday after electing officers. The
proposed Temple Of Fraternity at
the St. Louis worlds fair was In
dcrsed and the orders pledged Ts,.
40 fDr its erection, which insures
he project.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-18

TIC convention n lurge -nunsucr of
resolutions were introduced, prln-
cipally intended for the strengthen
lne OF the constitution and bylaws.
The resolutions were referred to .
committee.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-18
want tnIform,ty In TAXATION.

New York, Sept. l2.-The National
Civic federation will present to the
legislatures Of Al states this win
ter a bill favoring the principle OF
interstate comfy as applicable -
state and local taxntion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-18
The Academy Of
Northwestern University,
Evanston. Illinois.

Twenty Teachers, all college graduates. Rits ior
any college. Wel.equipped laboratories; frelm'
mary course for Electrical and Mechanical Engineer
ing. Manual Training Fall term begins sept. zSd.
Students from twenty FIVE States and four foreign
f0r Illustrated bulletin Mention this paper.
REV. HERBERT Y. FISK, d. D., Principal
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-18

Centralia, Mo, Sept. 1l.-Levi Boyd,
aged 50 years, died At his home near
this city Of heart disease. he nse
resided u Missouri for Is years.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-01
Societies for the prevention

Societies for the prevention
of cruelty to animals are
spreading all over the world
and are powerful agencies Tor
benevoleuce. 1t. is. not neces-
sary to argue that suppressing
cruelty and promoting kind
ness to aniWals is giving a
practical and impressive lesson
in morality, The dullest-wit'
ted brute Sau hardly fail to in
fer that 4 punishment follows
cruelty 10 a horse it will be-
hoove him all the more to o'
kind aud fair toward his ffA
low,-zEx' "
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-01

ed. The second election was
pulled of-bdt first "fixed"@-in
, August.
Vben care The issuance Of the
bonds Citizens fourd out the
court was holding midnight
session and signing bonds at
the court house and they went
there and told che court it must
cease.
The court pledged itself to
quit its nefarious. business and
did so for only a few hours, for
before daylight those bonds
were COOKED" on their way to
st. Louis and sold at 4Oc on
the dollar.
The Little Kingdom'for years
taught the illegality of the
bonds, but during the 70ties
luliiOduo "CIC uOL Ollly SOlu VI
given away, not only built on
paper and proceeds went where?
but the party then in power in
Jefferson City fixed things so
there was practically no re.
course through the courts, but
fixed them 50 their henchm en-
and tools were protected.
Ask a Rails County man to
let you see his tax receipts, ask
him about that RAILROAD that
WAS RAILROADED THROUGH IN
THE DEAD OF NIGHT and never
was built fun ther than the pen
on paper process.
Do yoa wQnder that the
little sore now and THAI the
CALLED jade scowls little whe"
he is told that such things were
or can be good government
great tinanciering2'
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-01
Ngmjgees.iR Rails County,

NewyLondon. Mo. April ~
RallSGounty Democratic
primary hold here yesterday
resulted i'm the nomination OF
the following ticket: For Unit
ed States Senator, WIN. j.
StoneE ftg Congress, Champ
Clark: for Representative,
David Wallace; Collector, VIM.
r.; Netherland; Treasurer, John
| phil. Bqiscoe; Sheriff, Landla
ltWhStarnore; Prosecuting At
|torneN, Ben. E. Hulse; Probate
Judge. VIM. o.. Gardner; CIR
cult Clerk, JAS G. Sterrett
Recorder, 81. s. Alexander
County Clerk, Robt' A, Brlscoe
Judge at Large, Henry )
Priest; Judge Eastern 'Dlstrict
s. P. Spalding; Judge West err
District. Geo. W. Colvert; Con
gressioaal Committee. JAS, I
Mc6row, f. B, Stout. Sine
l the county is Democratic by I
200 majority, the nomkSaation
are eauivlleut to election