davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-04-23

Washington, Oregon and northern
Idaho, rs cheap transportation, and as
good prices for produce as Puget Sound,
they must expect to loose the trade oi
the above named sections. Salem, Ore
gon's capital, is city of about twelve
thousand people, and shows by its bus
iness, that it Is located in the center Of
one of the richest agricultural valleys
In the northwest. With Mr., r. J. Pot.
ter, a young man formerly Staver 4
Walkers book keeper at Pomeroy, az
travelling companion from Fairhaven
south, the trip has been very pleasant,
but after all Lewiston Is the prettiest
place, and ha the finest climate in the
northwest. 1t needs only energy and
everywhere seem depressed and money
scarce, but, with the prospects all over
the coast of fine crops, prosperous
year may be expected"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-04-23
D0ilgs Of The Week! !!
OBSERVATIONS AND GEMS OF
NEWS INTERxINGLED.
Promiscuously Secured
For Our Readers.-Read Every Local
or You May Miss the One
Intended for You.

Nez Perce Addition.
Nv. 8. Buck, Real Estate Agent.
Geo. H. Lake, Jeweler, Lewiston
Betting and lace leather at Bun
nell's.
Black board stating; all you want
at Bunnell's.
Go to Bunnell's for glass, putty
paints and fixtures.
Have you seen the new suitings al
Phillip l. Pokorny's.
A delegation of Odd Fellows will go
to Moscow Saturday.
Mrs. John Fix is suffering an attack
Of Ia grippe this week.
Baird Bros. are building an extensive
addition to their livery barn.
e. O'NeiL has money to loan on
best terms and at lowest rates.
&C. A. Thatcher for Farm Loans,
Real Estate, Books, Music, etc.
Born to the wife Of George Blakiton
Wednesday, April 16, fine boy.
Story Buck is in Spokane this week
where he will remain short time.
Choice business lots, residence lots
and good ranches for sale. w. s.
Buck.
c. G.. Bunnell has returned from his
trip to The Dalles, where he was called
last week.
-Bunnell can furnish anything in
the hardware line ut prices that defy
competition.
AT the o. r. N. Exchange you can
get "Mo0re" Whiskey. We mean
Jesse Moore.
Dent 4 Butler are agents for the
famous Judd Electric Belt. Complete
line In stock.
Jesse Moore Whiskey, of 1882, for
sale at the 0. r. 4 N. Exchange. Call
in and sample 1t.
Lots of fruit jars for sale very cheap
at the residence of I. n. Maxwell.
Come and get them.
For complete Abstracts of Title, 20
to r. P. Nudge, Hale 4 Cooper block,
south side Main street.
Remember that the dental parlors
Of DR.. F. J. Boston are now located one
door west of the postoffice.
Frank A. Fem, speaker of the house
In the late Idaho legislature, is in the
city this week visiting friends.
Mrs. Catharine Denny, wife of John
Denny, died Of Ia grippe, in Tammany,
April 20, aged 50 years. Mrs. Denny
has BEEN q resident of the county
twenty years and leaves a family Of
three children and eleven grand
children to mourn her loss.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-04-23
To All Concerned.

Many Of our readers will remember
the visit Of w. d. Beam to this city
about . year ago. and the dissatisfac-
tion that occurred concerning the con.
tracts made by him in the New York
Life insurance company. In answer to
numberless inquiries concerning the
matter In question, the follow
ing came from the headquarters Of the
company. Chas. A. Stein, general
agent for Idaho, was in the city this
week adjusting difficulties. J. Howard
Howe was appointed local agent and
doubtless the affairs of the company
will be justly settled.
BOISE CITY, APRIL Is, '0l.
EDITOR TELLER:-In reply to your
ecentinquiry in regard to w. D. Beam,
. former agent Of the New York Lille
Insurance Co., desire to ray that Mr..
Beam 10 not any more connected with
cur company and am sorry he ever
was. He has done me and my company
. large amount OF injury In Latah and
Nez Perce counties. He u, I UNDER
stand, now representing the Union
Mutual, Of Maine, and makes his hsad-
quarters ct Colfax. IhAve control now
Of the entire state Of Idaho, and when
any Of my agents come into your fleld
to work, / shall be responsible for then
myself. G. A. Stein,
Gen'l Agent N. Y. Life Ins. CO,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-04-23
XOLUME Is.


II the District Court ofths Second Judicial
District Of Idaho. In and for shs. County oi
Mes Psros
The spokans / Palouss Railway Company
Plaintiff, Vs. L. l.. Mstealf. Amanda John
son, n. Brown. Mrs. Annie K. Manning.
George A. Manning and Hugh MeGraw.
Defendants.
To L. L. Metealf. Am ands johnson, n,
Brown. Mrs. Annie e. Manning. George A.
Manning and Hugh Mc0raw, Dsfen dsnts
The State Of Idaho sends greeting:
You srs hereby notified that there 10 now
% Ale In the once Of the Clerk of the District
Cesrt Of the second Judicial hi. riet Of the
0tsts Of Idaho in and for the County Of Mes
Psrcs. the complaint the above namei
plaintiff wherein judgment 10 demanded
against you and eacn of yon ff decree of
said urt coudemning certain tracts Of land
lying IN the city Or town of Lewiston, county
and state Aforesaid. and being lots in said
tswa in block D lot 7 Of Madame LsFra e"is
adIition to said town, and lots AMI 9 In
block Of 6wsnsoh's addition to said town.
snd the certain lots contained 10 lot uf acres
Of said tow0 o., north eide Of "E" street, AN 4
alss lot east Of Tot "f acres in said town, also
aportion If the o"rthe.st quarter t The north
east quarter Of section 80 township 36 n"rth
range west Boise Meridian. and you and each
Of your rsspsotivs inte' ests therein for the use
snd benefit of plaintiff to be used BY plaintif
for the purpose Of co nstructirg . line Of rail
way over said land. and for vht Of way
ever the me and oil thereof. sad 'or the
right et plaintiff T. make and construct q road
bed over and seross the same. upon which
plaiuti6 can lay its said tracks. and to have
duly assessed aud paid t" you therefor. respec
lively. You are referred t. the complaint
herein for the description OF the respective
tracts Of land sought t0 be condemned herein.
and you are hereby required to chow ca. %, if
any you have. Why said trncts Of ind should
not b . condemned - Fray ed for in said
eo0pai
Ana you are also notified that unless
you appear and answsr to said com plant
w,thia ten days after the service here"f. IL
servei within Nes Percs County. und within
twenty days. IL served out Of said county bit
within said judicial district, and within
forty days II served out Of said district (exc)u.
sivs oi the day Of ssrvics) the plaintiff viii
saks default against YOU and apply the
court BY appropriate pr'cesding. for the relief
demanded In the complaint hsrsin and fuv
costs of suit.
GIVEN une-r my h.nd and the seal Of the
District Court If the econd Judicial
II. 8. District Of Idaho In and for Nss
Perez County. this l4th day Of April.
A. D.. 1891.
Tx. BARAsrr. Cisrk.
BY ]. Howard Rowe. Deputy.
HEREBY CERTIFY the foregoing 10 b .
fall. true and oorreet copy Of the
esigissl Sumaons on de In my once
In the above entitled action.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto
set my hand aud afhxsi the ssxl of
~. 81 the above named Court Ibis l4th day
Of April. 1891
d. K. BAsn.-r. Clerk.
BY J. Howard Howe. Deputy Clerk.
Albert Hagen, Attorney for Plaintiff. Ad.
dress. Cosur d'Alene, Idaho. 80
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-04-23
Summons.

In the district Court OF the Second Judicial
District 1T idaho. In and for the County ol
Mes Perce.
he Spokane 4 Palosss Railway Company,
Plaintiff. W. G. J. smith. Defendant.
oG Smi b. efsniant.
The 6t~te of ldah" sends greeting.
Yoa are hereby n"ti6sd that there 10 now on
Curt Vt the Second Judicial District Of the
State o. Idaho IN and f,r the County of Nes
Percs. the compliant Of the ab"ve nawsd plain.
til wherein ju 'Eme,t 10 dem anded sgsiust y"u
for the judgment of said court c"ndem ming +. I
the use 81 plaintiff . right Of way over the
two tracts If land cot out in the eomplsiat
hereinafter mentioned, to which You are re-
ferred for m"re specific description, being
portions Of section % township thirty five
north range 8 west Boise Meridian. and also
Of sections l and IL in township IS north
ra.ss q vest Boise Meridian, upon which /.
lay railroad track spd to grade thereon for
such track aud 10 take, own aud uss the same,
ever which 70 lav down and operate railway
track ny plainti6. ana also to condemn the
sec"nd tract therein meuti"ned for the use .i
plaintiff for depot gr"uods. side traoks, ~ Get
est 10 the complaint, and also for an sddi.
tioual tract o land for such depot grounds lOO
feet 10 width. the strip for right Of way being
also for l00 feet in width. You are hereby re-.
fsrred to the complaint for full description ei
said tracts OF land sought to Be condemned
herein. also With right 70 kavs the damages
Assessed thsrs'or hy reason Of said condemns
si"n. said tracts OF land bsinx In Mes Pc. O
s.unty. Idaho
>ad y"u ere also notified that unless you
appear and answer {, said eompl iut uifhiu
ten days after the ssrvies hereof. II ssrvsh
With, Mes Peroe county, ami within twenty
DAYS. II served Out 1t said eaunty. bat within
| said judicial District. ant within forty day,
u served nut Of said district (sxeIusivs Of the
day Of ssrvios.) tho plainsi6 will take . Dc
fault sgsinss y"u and apply to said sourt 10,
decree - in said o"mpiaint demanded.
GIVEN under NV hand snd the seal o. The
District Court Of ths Second JudieisI
Il. 81 District Of idaho 10 and for Nss
Perez eoaa'y. this 18th day Of April,
A D., 1891.
n. z. BAsusrr. Clerk.
By G. !. Montsith. D-puty Clsrk.
HEREBY CERTIFY The foree,j,s 20 b ,
fall. tsss snd eorssst sopy Of III
original Euonaas nov % Ole n NJ
o8se II The sbeve eatitle1 seelsu.
IN WITNESS WHxRROp, have heeeustc
sst ~ haad ssa a0xsa u. ssei oi
Il. D. the above named Csass this il,h
day es April, 1901.
n K. BAansvr, Clerk.
By ]. Howard Howe, Dsputy Clerk.
Aibsss Hssaa. Attorney for Plsistif. 50
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-04-23
Summons.

In the District Court Of the Second Judicial
Dirtriet Of Idaho. In and for the County
lei Mes Psres.
] Spokane / Palouss Railway Company, Plain
4 ti6, ". II. D. Nsvias. Defendant.
q Ts n. n. Nsvius. Defendant.
The State Of idaho sends eres.ing:
Yos are hereby no'ilsd that there 10 nov
On de In the "0ies Of the Clerk Of the District
Court Of the 0ec"nd Judicial District Of th.
State Of Idaho 10 and :for the County of Nes
Psrcs. the complaint Of the sbove named plain.
ti6 whsrsin judgment 10 demanded s9ains,
you for the Judgment of said eourt condemn Ing
fer the use Of said plaintiff right Of way 100
$fsst wide aod being so feet wide on saeh side
Of the center If The Spokane / Psl"uss Rail
kWsy line ~ nov surveyed. ataked and located
6ou the ground. "n aer"ss and through ths
&northesst quar,sr ot the northvest quartar oi
&ssstion q. and also the southeast quarter "i
ths southwsst quarter and through the south.
west quarter Of the souths,s, quarter and also
Hthrough the north y Of the sosthsas, quarter
VAIL Il seetion II. all in township IS. u"rth oi
&saags 6 west Boise Mssid.sn. uoob which l..
Icy railroad track and 70 take. "wn and use
the tame over which to lay wn aud operate
railway track ~ p'sinti6. You are here, ,
eefsrred to the complaint for fall dsseripti"u
% said tract of land sought to no eondeunsd
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-04-23
Supreme Court.

The Supreme Court adjourned on
Saturday. Four cases In all came up
before the court but no opinions were
handed down Oh any of them. The
first days session was the mere Organi-
zation of the cO'rt. Chief Justice Sui
llvan declared the court in session and
appointed G. +. Leland as Court Crier
and j. M. Eakin as Bailiff for the term.
Several attorneys applied for admission
to practice In this court, and admission
was granted to w. II. Stoll, of Wallace;
ID. c. Mitchell, of Moscow, and later to
Geo. w. Couts, of Kendrick, and at
torneys Poe, Forney and Howe. On
Tuesday the calander opened with the
case of the Occur d'Alene R'y and Nav.
20. ct al, appellants and defendants, vs.
The Washington h Idaho R'y Co., res
p ndent and plaintiff-an action for
right of way coming from Shoshone
county. BY consent of attorneys 1t
was postponed till next term of c)urt.
Geo. Langdon, app, liant and defen-
dant, vs.. J. A. O'ConnOr, respondent
and plaintiff, an action for claim and
delivery, occupied the remainder Of
Tuesday, Judge Buck appearing for ap-
pellant, and Judge Poe ior the respon-
dent. A great deal of interest centered
In the LincOln-Alta county case, an
action from those counties to try the
constitutionalitv of the bill creating
Lincoln and Alta counties out of the
territory of Alturas and Logan counties.
Noted attorneys appeared on each side
-Kingsbury, johnson and Brown
against the bill, and Price, Ruric and
Parsons for the defense. The argu-
ments were elaborate, logical and close.
decide. The general impression here,
by those who heard all sides Of the
question, Is that the decision should be
against the bill.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-04-23

When it was known that the steamer
Annie FaxOn would make the lime
kiln for her trip last Sunday, many
persons took advantage of the occasion
to make pleasure party for tine trip up
the river. About fifty persons, young
and old, had gathered aboard by eight
o'clock, the time of starting. The
morning was lovely-still, bright and
warm; one In q hundred to make q
trip In. The Snake, though not at
high water, Is at an excellent stage and
the steamer had q broad highw way over
which to glide. The hills along side
are green, and the numerous orchards,
just bursting into bloom, make pretty
pictures at every turn. AsOtin City
was soon in sight. Located at the
mouth Of q clear, gushing stream,
hemmed In by hills and surrounded by
blooming orchards, that city is now In
Its glory. It Is certainly a delightful
spot in which to live, and when the
railroad comes and the tributary
country IL opened, and when the Asotin
creek is utilized to turn busy mills, 1t
will be q city Of Importance and q
thriving trade center. COuse Creek
was reached ut II .. M, and Billy
Creek at noon. Here party landed
to take look at the new stone quarry,
while the boat proceeded to the lime
kiln and loaded about so sacks of lime.
From here they dropped back to Couse
creek warehouse and loaded with
wheat. Here the members of the
party whiled away the time by various
means till 5 p. M, when the boat re-
turned. Other than the loss of q hat
or two overheard and little scare in
the boating party, the day passed
Sunday the Faxon will make the
Clearwater run and many doubtless
will be aboard to make that run.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-04-23
notice. Yo1 COAMUTED BoMEsrBAI
pROOp.

JOSEPH WRt0aT-Hd. Ne. 2l0l.
Laad 00es 1t Lsvistes. idaho.
April 81. 1921
N cities b hereby given that shs fslIsvias
~ named settler hes Aisd a"tiss e9 his In.
latisa % make 6aai prsof In sappsrt Of bis
aio. esd thas ssid proef will - aads
(pSses Register sad kessivss Of the q. q.
taad 00ss at Lsvistou. IdaAs. o. Nay ..
el. vis: Jeseph Wright fss The ssk ~ 6
kl - sexv D II
> ssatiassus rssidsaes 1psa and sullivaeiea
eaA lasd. vis:
6ssry n. esss. 0sesss Rilsy. ef Usios.
vs.. Wash.; Psassie 4. eesans, Chasees
Baird, ef 0ssssss, Idaho.
C.M. DAY,
~ Assistss.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-04-23

&C. G. Bunnell has on hand q full
and aGsoeted stock Of all kinds Of Rn.don
seed. TIE seeds are all northern esoWn
s.pssi.llx .sx :deRssd - re . e tns as sna e.
growth. A carefully selected senok q
every variety. Every sd . good one.
Caliand examine. twill pay 70 ehoose
ffosa selected stock.
The state chronicle., 1891-11-07
PRICE: S CENTS.

none We're given in the court house.
But a moment afterwards shouts
went out from the court
house green that was heard in all
parts of the town. 1t was with
difficulty that the crowd could be
kept from pressing around the de-
PENDANTS with congratulations and
they were forced to leave the court
house to receive them. On the
green an ovation was given and they
were conducted with cheer after
cheer to their hotel
The crowd remained for several
hours huzzahing many times for
the Motz brothers, their counsel,the
Judge, and the jury; for
North Carolina manhood and VIC
manhood. Several times groaning
for Michael. Counsel for defen-
dants were called upon and received
its plaudits. Even the Motz fami-
ly was called for and all appeared
save Miss Maggie. The crowd
formed in line and with uncovered
heads shook the hands of all the
members of the family.
Up to a late hour tonight, the lobby
and sidewalk of the hotel are filled
with people expressing their congras-
ulations as to the result of the trial.
At this writing cannons are being
fired in the court house square and
cheers are rending the air.
The state chronicle., 1891-11-07
A BIG ENTERPRISE.
What the Cooperative Town Com
pany Of Tennessee Propose to Do.
By the United Press

AsEINGToN, d. c., Nov. 6.
The COOPERATIVE Town Company
of Tennessee decided to locate big
manufacturing town in eastern Ten
nessee at Eiizabeton. in the cele-
brated Watauga valley. The town
site is near the famous Cranberry
iron mines and the lands owned by
the company are rich in ores and
minwales.
| All railway lines for the Doe M oun-
tain country, so famous for its min
eral wealth, must pass through
Elizabethton and the Watauga val
ley. In addition to the road already
in operation, which connects the
company's property with important
railroad Systems, several new rail
roads are in course of construction.
A road already graded and partly
laid will connect direct with the
Norfolk and Western road, the East
{ Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
railroad and the Charleston, Gin.
cinnati and Chicago railroad to the
coal fields of Big Stone gap. Other
roads have been projected and will
undoubtedly be built running tc
Asheville, n. c., and Mountain
City. The completion of the Wa
tauga branch Of the railroad already
built to Wilkesboro, N. c., a dis
tance of about 60 miles, will oper
the way from this locality direct tt
the coast with either Norfolk, Va.
or Wilmington, N. c., as the ob
jective point.
The state chronicle., 1891-11-07
RALEIGH, NJ G.. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER , 1901,

reviewing the elections in New
York, Pennsylvania, Massachu-
setts, Iowa, and Ohio has the fol-
lowing to say "Now that Ohio
is in line once more, the wise man
looks beyond the victory of to-day
10 that which the flu .ure conceals.
The results in Ohio, and the logic
ofthe situation throughout the coun-
try. are becoming manifest. Ohio's
voice and votes were for pro-
lection, an honest dollar, and the
progressive policy of that vigorous
republicanism that has made it pos
sible for a ajourneying American to
hold his head erect when in foreign
parts, assured that though far away
from where the Stars and Stripes
wave, he is yet not so far away and
can never get SO far away that the
masterful policy of that strong man
in Washington cannot reach and
protect him when peril pends.
The shadow of this same mas
ter hand even now looms loftily
above the dust of political strife. Ii
is the hand of James G. Blaine"
These editorials have stirred ut
considerable i'll feeling among the
friends of the present administration
here.
The state chronicle., 1891-11-07
GRAY AS A FACTOR.
Oampbells Defeat Thought to Give the
Ambitious Hoosier a Chance.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov 6. Camp
BELLS defeat in Ohio is pleasing to the
friends of x-Governor Gray, who say
that it removes from Gray's pathway
one of the most formidable obstacles.
Gray's friends aver that he must by
all means be put on the national
ticket. They believe that if Harrison
is nominated this action will make
it imperative for the Democrats to
nominate Gray for either first or sec
ond place. The Gray people have
some fears that Governor Boies, of
Iowa, may loom up in the horizon as
a possibility for second place; but
they believe that even in that event
Gray would have the advantage.
The state chronicle., 1891-11-07
j. w. THOMPSON,
j. B. NEATHERY,
w. II. BRAGG,
T. j. DREwRY,
q. ROSENTHAL.
Elegant Reception.
rangements,
Special Coz. STATE CBRGHICLg.

Special Coz. STATE CBn1NIcLs.
One of the most charming and de-
lightful social events of the season
was the very pleasant reception
given last evening by Miss Lucy
Hawkins complimentary to her
friend, Miss Van Rensselaer,, of
New Jersey, who is visiting here.
The elegant residence of DIR. Haw-
kins, on North Blount street, was a
scene of unalloyed pleasure and was
brilliant with flowers and lights.
From eight to eleven the house was
thronged with gay and happy call
ers. Misses Hawkins and Van
Rensselaer, were assisted in receiv-
ing by Misses Hinsdale and Janet
Badger, and the guests found it hard
to leave, SO charmingly were they
entertained. A very superb repast
was served in the dining room
which was thoroughly enjoyed and
each one carried away most pleas
ant impression Of the evening.
The state chronicle., 1891-11-07
Remember the Orphans.

Masonic Day" 1t having been
agreed that Wednesday, November
18th, shall be observed rs masonic
day at the Exposition, and the man
agement having offered to devote not
less than twenty five per cent. of the
gate receipts on that day for the ben
eft of the Oxford Orphan Asylum, the
masonic fraterity throughout the State
are earnestly requested to be present
on that occasion. Come brethren,
bring your families, and aid in our
noble charity, which is now sadly in
need of funds. Remember winter
will be on us very soon, and our or
phans must have clothing and bedding
to make them comfortable.
If you cannot come, get some
brothers to take up subscription
from brethren and friends in each
village, town and city, and forward
the amount to brother ID. w. Balm,
at Raleigh, who will forward to DR..
Black, superintendent, at Oxford,
with our share of gate receipts.
State papers requested to copy.
BY order of committee on ar
arrangements.
j. w. THOMPSON,
j. B. NEATHERY,
w. II. BRAGG,
T. j. DREwRY,
G. ROsENTHAL.
The state chronicle., 1891-11-07
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE
Likelysto be Again Democratic on a
Joint Ballot.
Special to Washington Post.

Special to Washington Post.
New YORK, Nov. 5. To the
Senate the Republicans have elected
seventeen of their candidates and
the Democrats fourteen, and in
the '.hirty-second district DR. James
I. Edwards, an Independent Re-
publican, nominated by Republi-
cans opposed to Senator Vedder
and indorsed by the Democrats, is
elected. To the assembly sixty
five Democrats, sixty-one Republi-
cans, and two independent Demo
Gratis are elected, the latter being
counted Democrats who had been
indorsed by the Republicans in the
Twenty-second and Twenty fourth
New York city districts respec
lively.
The state chronicle., 1891-11-07
Synopsis of the Weather at 8 p. m
Yesterday.

The clearing condition has moved
to the Middle Atlantic coast, where
clear cold weather prevails.
The storm in the northwest has
moved southeast to Iowa, causing
warm southerly winds in the Mis-
sissippi Valley.
In the vicinity of Raleigh the
weather will become rapidly warmer
winds shifting>to southsrly.
The state chronicle., 1891-11-07
To Rest in Hollywood.
By United Press.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 6. The
remains of ex-President jefferson
Davis are to be inferred in Holly
wood cemetery here. Mrs. Davis,
who is here, has decided upon this.
Mrs. Davis expressed her earnest
desire to make Richmond her future
home and said that it was no longer
a question of anything bat means
The monument to Mr.. Davis will
not be placed over the grave, but
upon some site in the city to be
selected hereafter.
The state chronicle., 1891-11-07
WINSTON BUDGET.
W. R. Bemis Makes an Assignment--A
Tough Negro.
Special to STATE CHRONICLE.

Special to STATE CHRONICLE.
WINSTON, N. c., Nov. g.. w.
K. Bemis, dealer in stoves and gen.
eral hardware, made an assignment
here to-day to w. F.. Franklin.
Liabilities and assets unknown.
While cleaning out a well this
morning a negro experienced quite
a surprise. The rock walling caved
in, burying him. Seven hours after
he was taken from the we'll unhurt.