davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-01-07

NOTICE.-T annual mr. ing Of NE
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Coh1-
pany OF the State OF Delaware" win Be
held at the office OF the company No. S99
Market street Wilmington on Monday.
January -. 1903 at 10 O'Clock a. m. al
which time an election for five manarers
10 serve three years, and one manager 70
serve one year, Will be held, and the pre-
miums on all policifs will be payable. Six
PET cent. interest ~ all balances OF men-
Ders amounting - s. and upwards will be
paid. The age1ts OF the company me
authorized to rfoeive the dues OF menbefs
and to pay thkfn their interest
WA. LAMOrTE. Secretary
Evening journal., 1903-01-07
RnARDlNG.

TWO Yxf<jH5 men would like lice front
re<'r4 HNh board in rehnet private
dr474 *. Erentnr Journal Offie.
Evening journal., 1903-01-07

- Daily. "f'' Sundays. p Weekdi
''z'' via Subway. "a" eodth St, $50 a
"s' s1.00 Excursion.
Detailed time tables at ticket on
18th and Chestnut 8ts., e5l Chestnut
1905 Chestnut St. 90 South Sd st.,
Market ST. and at Stations.
Union Transfer Company viii call
and check baggage from hotels ADD !
dences.
w. A. GARRETT. HDsON J. WEE
Genl 6uDt Gen'l Pass'r Al
Evening journal., 1903-01-07
NOTIcE-DTVIDEND

HOT1CE-DIVIDEND r,h
The National Bank OF Wllmingl,l
and Brandywine.
Wilmington. Del. Dec. 81 ra,
The Board Of Directors has this ard le.
clared semi-annual dividend Of sloer
cent. payable on demand.
jl-0t CALEB M. STEWARD Cashie..
Evening journal., 1903-01-07

4lministratrix, G. 4. a.
Dal ~~@'e e~"i
Evening journal., 1903-01-07

Issued December a. 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
THE TRIBUNE PRAISED.
Its Work in Exposing Port Chester
HoIdup" appreciated.

There IS 70 be no letup in The Bronx in the
light fo- the Port Chester permit The con-
unueo refusal OF the Tammaay aldermen TO at
tend meeting q the board SO that the Port
Chester application for permission 70 cross over
and under Bronx streets may be considered has
served only 70 intensity the feeling and there is
e grim determination among the voters OF the
borough 70 visit swift punishment on The local
Tarn11any candidates next Tuesday. as well as on
The CRY rc-nirses. The indignation CT the peo-
Die Of The Bronx has been raised 10 so high
pitch that Louis ?. HsTen is doomed TO defeat
Democrats have Joined hands with Republicans
n the movement to rebuke Tarmany for SO
contemptUously ignoring the viii Of the people
and i Is INTENDED. once and for all, 10 put an
end 70 the situation that has existed during the
LAST tsW months. Fusion orators IN The Bronx
are fayirg Tammany for the Port Chester
'holdup," and the fusicn campaign managers
have made = The leading issue OF the local cam
patgn- Hane- Is plainly frightened. and is seek
ing 70 lay the blame for the delay n granting
the Port Chester petition on the railroad COM
rrittee OF the Beard Of Aldermen. His attempt
this late hour shift the responsibility IS re-
ceive6 with ridicule.
That The fusionists realize the Importance Of
the Port Chester 'holdup' as an issue is realized
from the following circular, thousands Of copies
OF which vill be scattered broadcast through
The Bronx to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
Mr.. CRAM UTTERs A =
He Hasn't Word to Say Against Illegal
Registration.

when = Sergeant Cram. chairman OF the Tam
many General Committee. read the letter which
was sent 70 him on Thursday b. George ". Nor
gan state Superintendent CT Elections for the
Metropolitan District. he was heard 20 say some
thing like this;
The id little rat
NJ Grams ire caused ~ Mr- Morsans
statement that 70 Tamnany leader had made any
complaint about Illegal registration in his district.
although the investigator q COMPLAINTS from
other persons had shown thar Wholesale frauds n
the registration had been psrpe'rztsd in many dis
tricts in New-York County. Nj. Mo-gan's invita-
non 70 Tannzny Hal leaders 70 send 10 him IN
formation about Illegal registration they might
know OF was an sdditfonaI affrnnt that seemed 70
hurt M Cram Yesterday Mr. Cram comnunsd
urith Charles F. Murphy in Fourteenth Street. pcs
sibiy 70 ascertain II Mr. Murphy knew OF any IL
legal registration he wanted 70 SPEAK o. Then
Mr. Cram sent the following impairment reply 20
Mr. Morgsn's pertinent Inquiry
Ny Dear Sir: Until your once becomes II fact as
well as IN name public once, ceases as the any
OF the Republican organization u tnls co~ISy is
attempts 10 irt!n!dsIe and ciSrr 4nenlse bSl..e-
cratic vCtsrs. YOU VIII not hear non H. TO-
ietrsr requires further answer AZ y = not 49,
ten within the scope % ycur snploInsrt- 1o1ts
Respectfully. j. sERIEANA Sr-<2NI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
GREAT RALLY AT DURLAND'S.
THOUSANDS CHEER MAYOR LOW-GREAT OUTPOUR-
ING OF BELIEVERS IN GOOD GOVERNMENT.
Hearty Welcome for Jerome and Other SpeaeHard after Rept
ers-Ofenders To Be Prosecuted Mercilessy. -.

greeted Mr. sndot
Mr..
stand by L
Morgan believed, vii
al who a frud1enty.
his he be
B. Mcclellan,
in Manhattan n Brooklyn
Deny Oh followed
fusion IN
cheers PhIb related police
had told him that the largest the
Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31

Ex-Judge Charles f Simrns, speaking Of
Tamnany Halls attitude in the Port Chester
affair. said last night;
Taumsnv Halls repeated blocking OF the New
York nd Port Chester franchise has enraGed the
people OF Tho Bronx regardless Of political aria-
ton. ana feel thar they xii repuolate the canol-
dates on the local Tammany ticket The borough
las had many disappourrnents in the last eighteen
MONTHS .I-fer Tarnrnanv Borough President. but
this brazer defiance Of its most urgent need IS
SIS last straw I free 70 say that as long as
Tsr1ua-v rs IN control OF the Board OF Alder
--,er 80 Port Chester road and similar projects
all rof D. approved unless the candidates Of that
o~ca~t u ZION in The bronx receive crushing oe-
80 ~ F-iec-fon Day. Then they viii realize that
- reo-IC will not Be trifed with. The Bronx
Eas hecgr1e Uesried holdups, and the result
-yfl D. the election of fusion Borough President
ard the fusion candidates for aldermen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
PORT CHESTER RAILROAD HoLD-UP,

PORT CHESTER RAILROAD HoLD-UPi
Tanuany Grafters Defeated Port N ester Read!
The Port Chester Railroad Would Not stand Tor
ShaFedOHu-
Tsrrnz-v G-sf-ers Rave said % the two
hundred q ID ffty thousand people II The Bronx;
what arc YOU going 70 do about it
Tauusrv leaders. sullivan and Mccall sent
the TzuuaIs ETatJers out % the meeting
on October 9th 70 avoid quorum
Al TIE Tauuauy ETat-ers STAYED away o.
-Tuesdav. October 5c-h. the cay set t1r he vote
on ne Port Chester Railroad. AID that II the
fsce u unCon--a1i-tef bribery charges
HaNeu IS The Bronx -srresenfstite OF ne
-aurrsny grafters' orEanizart11-
The Taums1- -Erstters' have resolved ina
there shan b railroad Or other facLities
~ The Bronx unless they are 1-st seen
ELECT Low AND BERRY AND BUST THE
GRATING MACHINE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
TIE TR1BUNE's WORK APPRECIATED
Regfster John Il J. Ronner, leader Of the
rndependent Democracy IN The Bronx, said.


Everybody W mere appreciates the splendid work
done hv The Tribune THIS morning IN exposing the
SeSant trickery Of Tamnany The ooEnosheH ex-
~ioSc5 iIsr al the right moment under the con-
str5-stors who have been holding up the Port Ches-
" 80 Riiic@ is a favorte shbboIeth OF Tam
many Why not give that principle cnance n
T5o-- chester where the whole comm uulty has been
beyssg4og ard praying for improved transportation?
49, ~ -1irsrv aldermen have hung up the iran
--tiss foT ~fx months committee. and yesterday
S-tise-sfe1, refused 70 form & quorum Tor trans
eSti1v business what the motive q this absentee
-ar readily Be con1ectured py ever oooy
iS1' Pei chester and throughout this borough u
81 -5,. s~Cfher item IN the general cussedfess OF
--ss--5--fer-atiou given 70 this borough under
Presioent Hsfen. Ny personal oploL - Ia ~
t-- -ex- TI1esdzy viii snow how utterly tired or
n they nave become
Joseph We'll, fusion nominee iOF aioef'i-aH IN
the Thirty-nfnth District said
- .,,,-ss II was exactly what e oooy shoalo
~ -. sTne~red The Tamnany coI1oine uIeo 70
.Lis- - ~ ne for the delay On eNerypody slse
fs.f TSe Trfbuns's lstl1ng gun 1IonS tL.ea tLoin
- cs,,s- As M. Grout remarked noL 50 Ions
40 robodv can be long identlea 49, 1rqaatLaSts
go 800 re conts zion 81 the system Howevsr
- Is most sudacous pee OF Ilsasry Sa tL.S
y - - - slf-Tion and Afr. Haren goes whirins
sgo1frd ike 3 maniac, cselaT. -. 80. -
lTv-o SCI ara the rest CT thf sang nave maze
hirl E.crns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
TLsE PEOPLE FooI IT
uEFEAF OF The
FnEL a-EEEIER FRANCHISE

As L@z1.- a-i 5orcggh President Hafe. =
T-zb.s . Carry out he Wishes q the
People O. The Brona-
MEETING OF TIE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
OCTOBER 81 1913
EolcsL. 2 % z w--EUslC1 members present
-z--z-~ members absent No C1o-CTn.
Ec-l1sL go z -.-EuslC1 members present
Cz--a-- members assent No quorum
EoTca- = 90 r -.-Fusion members present.
T1--ls-v members absent No quorum
Fc-Irz-. 2-4O z --Fus.-r members present
Ta--a-v ner-tl-s absent. 10 quorum
Adjourned
Ev--ar- @---- IRE Tribune @ October 50 1893
- reporting a. interview had With Mr. Csorshzll.
re --est-err o. ire porr Chester Railroad.
The Ez@e7ites 6ay before yesterday waited
a N-. GorshaIL president OF The port Chester
Con1Danv. and demanded thar he make STATE
r-ert DENYING -hs. money had been 1snarced o.
Rim by men prominent II Tau1uany Hail before
he resolution would be pl- through tie board
Nr Go-shalL tod TIRE visitors rha- he was his
can boss. that h had been held Up, that he
would not pay anything Tor the franchise 70 any
boo5te--. and ended the interview by or1e-i1E
-he callers CIT q HE c1lce-
WHAT JOSEPH BERRY PROMISES.
M Berry has called attention 70 II trhe
Per Chester Railroad frauchlseb IN vigorous
--e--rr and has promised 70 take Effective &C
-ton N -re matter when he assumes the Office
II President CT ths B1-1usA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
sEcTToNALIsM oBLITERATED-

n the interest Of humanity, the government OF
,bs United States determined TO free Cuba " ar
us declared. and in response 70 the presidents
ali ma men of the South and North, the East ana
were obiterated. Our army was organized and
General Miles Of Massachusetts; General Lee, or
Ti-rinia. Generals Shafter and Joe Wheeler
,va-s given important commands Every section
- he Country was brought together IN the interest
~ +La T-niOn-no North, no South, no East no
The nav under Dewey. at Manila. ana under
Schlev al Santiago. added new lauTels 70 Anerl-
-, I-alor The army In Cuba, under Smarter. with
Colonel Roosevelt holding an important command
eio-, FOR the nation. With returning peace, com
Tns~Se and trade hOurished as never before IN Ihe
history Of any people. -, ,. -.
-Je- dsnlorab ole tragedy at Buffalo which deprived
ne nation OF great President Mr. Roosevelt sue
stsTfIv doing something. he has made mistakes. 1
JeIisv-s ~ him as have believed OF al PRESIDENTS
tbst he IS sincere and patriotic But every man IN
StIc uosition is liable mista kes- None could ne
more serious than the one made by nm N nls az
tsTpt 10 force again TO the front the question OF
soI-s1i+v social ana political. OF the negro race
Tt,o-,e3tfui citfzers BON North and south r@SreC
g,1rb an issue They dread, and viii avoid II, u
9aesibie Sui il the President and his party 1rlve
the issue. il must be met. and The reSponslolAty
nus E PSsiden is the leader Of his party now and
Iii r. 7axr wear The politicians OF MS party may
5-se hiua that the solid negro vote for n voting
tLe are indIvisible) holds the balance OF power IT
- Sts4es 81 Ne-E-York New-Jsrsey. Connecticut
ohio Indiana and Illinois II Is esseutlal 70 Us
-t,rs,,-,s S1Iccess IN Maryland. where the negro
!,e Constitutes thirds OF the Republican party
II Is an absolute necessity foE WITHOUT II the state
Is hopelsssly lost 10 the Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31

CORNELL-PRTNCETON FOOTBALL CANE
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad viii r1n special tain
leaving west srd street y = m. pesorcssss azd
Cortandt STREETS e 90 p m Jersey CITY ~ g 3 n.
Saturday Osto5er ctzr Rarurnirs teaN@ Frinc<
.t1n At clcs- OF saans.-A1vL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
TAXI rssUE WITH FoRNEs-

q ~ trenton 70 q naissts ternent
t- - said President Fornes IN
- true that this board does
-, 81 ! 80 o'Clock The rules
ssy y set az o cioeh- / "lSA -
say u Is the sane 0i'ai' MA g
= - rs term Sometimes feel
49, sometimes nlisr~presents
Is
70 -ess" said Alderman Par
80 a be stated that the roll
"a third page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31

rs ARE PURE"
sfVe are the makers
g Fulton ST, y. law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31

That circular is 10 be followed by a second
one, as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
Continues on fourth page
~ TO CALIFORNIA

THROUGH CAR TO eALIFoFNIA
r. So, work 10 the Pacific Coast leaying ICY,
80 "a rees 18TH Full psEtieliaEs q hsyni'n'
s Whitcoaib Co. y Cnlea Ss1@'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
EXPECTS REVOLUTION N SENTIMENT

Unless mistake the temper Of the people 81 This
conntrv there will be the same revoiuo1 II public
s-tt--,s.t and the same protest that was recorded
in iSs2 BY the white people OF the entire Unien
e1airsr tbs adrninisrra ton Of President Harrison
81 HE attenpt force negro domination upon the
Scufh md thus destroy that secton ana paralyZe
49, 1-,75rSt-ies 81 the whole United states.
We are told that the President has declared 20
Senator McCouas. in unequivocal iaEgue &c, that
a. forthcoming election in Maryland vas not a
local event. but one Of national lu2or lance In
49, cords the election az Mr.. williams Cow
srror Of MARYLAND would be ar endorsement % Mr.
rooeeveIts administrator 50 THIS issue Is forced
I,ySor t,s be the President He has made the gage
OF battle and we must meet u as becomes Mary
S11r ooporeats IN tAis State tell in no
danger IL being doairate6 ~ negroes that tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31

eontinusd Os third pasa
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-07-22

ingtC was known as the Saluda Guards
consls'ed of between eighty and one hun.
dred men and commanded bV Captain W
NJ Glbbes. This company was placed in
the First South Carolina regiment COM
manded by that gallant and Christian SOL
dier. Col. Maxey Gregg, who was atterward
promoted to Brisedier General, and was
killed at Fredericksburg, Va. This COM
pany was known as Co o, lst S c. '.
Other com panies followed in rapid sue
cesson until Lexington had furnished IN
all fifteen companies, as follows:
Co. o, 1st s. C. v. Capt. ". M. Gibbes.
CO., Sd S. C. V. Cap. Drury Nuna.
maker. Co K, 9th :. C. ", Captain J. M.
Steadman. Co F, S. C. Ca,elry, Cap.
West Caughman. Co. II, 18th $. G. Y.
Capt. George Eichelberg.r Co X, 18th
S. G. v, Captain George ". Meetze. 20
C, 18th S. c. V, Captain J n. Koou. Co
I, 18th s. C. v. Captain f. S. Lewe. Go
@, 20th REGIMENT, Capt c Leaphsrt. Co
D, Goth s. C. ". Captain r D. nannerlv.
Co b, afterwards know as Capt :. n
Roofs company Capt Ed Kinsler. co |.
afterwards known as Capt. Ebert Gunters
company, Capt. j. NJ Jones. Co K. goth
s. G. ", Capt w. D. NJ. Harmap, Cat
Nat Harman' s troops. Captain VIM. Null
ler's company.
The surviving members of these compa-
MES, Mr.. Ch ,irman, it is my pleasing duty
to represent here today on this pleasing oc-
casion. My heart is filed with admiration,
love aud gratitude for these brave old Con-
federate soldiers who wore the grey during
the memor bile Sixties; whose courage and
fortitude have alwaye admired and rever-
ed. It is source of great pleasure to me.
Mr. Ma, or. as the representative of the
Confederate soldiers of the grand cd ccun-
ty of Lexington 10 extend to You my heart
felt thanks for the interest manifested IN
behalf of these grand heroes OF tbs Con-
federate army.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-07-22
Bates burg Items.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
The protracted meeting at the
Methodist church, Rav p. S Trues-
dale preaching, still continues.
Rev. Doctor A. G. Wilkins left
today to assist in a series of meet
ings at Perry, Oh the Southern Rail.
way.
C)l G.. T. Graham was in town
today on professional business.
Magistrate Sheals was here on an
important case against the Dispen-
ssrv law. he sent the party to the
higher court.
Prof J II T Msj'r ia off to Lex
ingtou to hold the Summer School.
Miss Ruby Glover, daughter of
our townsman J. G. Glover, left this
afternoon for the Sumner School.
Others probably have gone or may
60 yet.
Capt. Geo B. Zimmerman and
E quire Sturkie have been here re-
Gently.
A large number from here attended
the reunion at Leesville All express
themselves as lighted with the
occasion
The Tourist Hotel is still the talk
of the town.
The deplorable tragedy enacted
some miles south of here, in which
Willie Hall lost his life and after
which Dennis Head and some say
Jesse Butler were lynched, has csus-
ed a profound sensation. All parties
in any way connected with the
tragedy were residents Of Aiken
county and that any of it happened
in Lexington county was accidental.
Young Hall was we'll known here, as
be was constant visitor in town as
we'll as his mother aud the rest OF
the family. Universal regret is felt
that such an unfortunate occurrnce
should have happened. l. is gener-
ally thought that George Edwards is
still at large.
Occasional.
July 20, 1908.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-07-22
Cures Blood Poison,
Cancer, Ulcers, Eczema, Carbuncles,
Etc. Medicine Free.

If you have offensive pimples or
eruptiops, ulcers on any part of the
body, aching bones or joints, falling
hair, mucous patches, swollen glands,
skin itches and burns, sore lips or
gums, eating, fostering sores, sharp,
gnawing pains, then you suffer from
serious blood poison or the beginnings
of deadly cancer. You may be per-
manently cured by taking Botanic
Blood Balm (B. B. B made especial
ly to cure the worst blood and skin
diseases. It kills the poison in the
blood thereby giving healthy blood
supply to the effected parts, heals
every sore or ulcer, even deadly can
Ger, stops s!l aches and pains and re-
duces all swellings. Botanic Blood
Balm cures all malignant blood
troubles, such as eczema, scabs and
scales, pimples, running sores, car
bunclea, scrofula, etc. Especially ad-
vised for all obstinate cases that have
reached the second or third stage.
Druggists, 81. To prove it cures,
sample of Blood Balm sent free and
prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co.,
Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and
free medical advice sent in sealed
letter.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-07-22
July 20, 1903.
Camp steadman to Meet.

The Ninth Annual meeting OF
Camp Steadman, No. 66S, .. G. V,
will be held in the court house at
this place on Tuesday, August 1lth,
1903, at 10 a. m. 4 full attendance
is earnestly requested as officers will
be elected and other important busi-
ness in connection with our organiza-
ton attended to.
NJ. D. Harman, Comd'r.
Geo. ". Reeder. Adjt.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-07-22

MEET US AT "THE FOUNTAIN co.." CORNER RICHLAND AND
MAIN STREETS, COLUMBIA S. c.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-07-22

For history shows no grander page
When men for love of countrS dla6
Than when our boys stood SIDE b. side
Ard fought their toes with holy rage
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-07-22

Il only knew that get today,
When men would name as brave band,
AS ever fought for native land
They name tie mcn who wore the grey.
The Globe-republican., 1903-12-10

sleepy, the Capitalist was cross and
the Girl showed perverse interest
in an Indian boy who sold the fruit Of
the prickly pear. The platform before
the train gate was crowded with every
sort Of people. There were brown
men in scarlet serapes, meek-eyed
peasant women with the eternal blue
rebosa wrapped about their heads,
women Of the middle class in black
shawls, rural policemen, brave in
buckskin and sombreros, ablaze with
gold lace, and ladies and gentlemen
dressed in the modes Of Paris and
New York.
When all had found places In the
four classes Of cars, each according
to his rank and ability to pay, the
little train crept out into the green
fields. In the distance on every side,
was a Gordon Of mountain peaks. AT
Ell Castillo they left the train and took
passage on a tram car that went Oc-
casionally to the village Of Juanacat-
Ian.
They approached a squat village,
dominated by great group of red
brick buildings. The Tourist listened
now for the roar Of the cataract with
his hand to his ear, Strange that |
don't hear the falls" he murmured.
Perhaps they have arranged 1t so
the water falls on the cotton batting
they make in the factory, the Girl
rejoined.
AS they entered the village they
caught a glimpse Of a turbulent stream
that looked like a river OF coffee. And
now they heard a roaring that was as
the sound Of many waters, They left
the car and walked in the direction
Of the clamor. They came to a bridge |
over the river Of coffee, wherein sat
d boy the same color as the water that
ran below. In his best De Tornos
grammar Spanish the Capitalist &C.
costed the boy, ITO the river can you
tell us the way?"
Unmoved the boy answered, "Qulen
3abe, Senor' ("Who knows, slr'),
They pushed on. THAT boy doesn't
'eam excited over the near presence
II a Niagara the Girl said.
They came now upon a great arched
doorway set in the middle Of the brick
Through the arch they
'sught gllmpses Of q yard filed with
The Globe-republican., 1903-12-10
A Boost for Topeka.

ENTHUSIASTICALLY Leslie F. Ran
dolph, formerly editor of the Norton
vile News, has established himself In
business in Topeka, although he makes
Nortonville his home He met Major
Frederick Larkin Jeltz, the well known
colored editor, on the street recently.
:" lam powerful glad you have located
here" said Jeltz to him. :" But you
are making one mistake, Mistah Ran
dolph. You should move your family
to Topeka 1t would be so much more
homicidal for YOU