davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-04

= Sn Yetins 1T cine Grembenbabe
aussebro6en; bic 6remben murben aui
Der StraBe miBbanbelt.
- &eneral gseta be finbet li4 gesen'
'wdrtig in Der Stabt Meyifo. st er.
tlart bab er iid auf bic Raffeeeultur
perle9en meroe.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-04

aatfee-Wodba 26A---- gts;---- Soru
22-29; fancg Rio 90 st; prtma DO -
10 st; gutter 90 1sllS----- 6t: iair DO IS
orbtnar to is ct per Biunb.
9ude er.-8cf. 2paf &c. O1Gt; popbereb
5.57@t; eranutateo 800 st; Stan6arb mets
4.sl--5.o7 Ct; 9elber B: orbinarer s.62-s.@
W olatIe s.-@bptce S6 - 37Gts.; p1tma
S3-35 Gts.; gutter $50 @tS.; fair 20-24 Cts
oroinarer 12-lSc. per @auone.
REFS - Carolina 5K--69ts. 8putftona
4sa-5A Cts. per Vfunb.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-07
TIE OLD.SCHEDULE
Five Thou<and Union rA~'M Elm
ploye, Petition ~ Have |; Remain
t.tT
la Force. -
Story That Northern Pacific ER-
ployes Hal Or:nrel a Strike De-
elarrl a FAkc.
Rights of Union n n t" be Tested In
the Courts Of MInnrSotH-SOO to
Re Sued.

OMAHA, Neb.. Eco. 7.-Eepresenta-
tives of the American Railway union
will probably be in Omaha Thursday to
present to Judge Dundy a petition signed
by 5000 employees of the Union Pacific,
protesting against the recent equaliza-
ton of wage schedule ordered by the
circuit court of this district. Eugene
Debs, pl esilent of the union, has wired
lo:al officials here that he will be in
Omaha Thursday, aud it is expected
e5entatives of unions of the entire
system will be present to urge Judge
Dundy to withdraw the order granted
some days ago.
In this section the employees are little
affected by the order, but they are in
sympathy with their brethren of the
West, who are endeavoring to have
Judges Riner and Hallett refuse to
issue contirmatory orders regarding the
wage schedules.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-07
PIONuUNCED 4 FAKE.
R.iiroa'l len Deny the Northern Pacific
STRIFE Story.

Railroad len Deny the Northern Pacific
strife Story.
ST. PAUL. Frc. THE telegram from
Tacoma TO the effect that the grand Of
tict rs of the railway brotherhoods now
in st. Paul have ordered a general
strike over the entire Northern Pacific
system, is treated as a fake of the wild
est sort by the chiefs themselves. Grand
Master Wilson, Grand Chief Clark,
Grand Master Sargent and j. B. w.
johnson of the federated board, deny
the report 80 unanimously and decidedly
that there is no room to doubt its abso-
lutte falsity. The idea is gathered from
the general sentiment of the grand Off
GERS that the time for a strike is not
ripe, even if contemplated. There will
be time enough Cor this after the confer.
ence between the grand officers. feder-
ated board, general manager and re-
ceivers has been held, and the COM
pany's
Final %Ultimatnm
has been issued. Should these people
all come to terms, then no necessity fol-
a strike would lie apparent. Those di'
rectly affected, as we'll rs the grand off
GERS, are wise enough to keep their own
counsel as to the programme for the flu
ture. A few days ago Grand Chief
Clark in al interview said that in the
| event of "a strike, such would be brough,
about by means of a vote from all the
employees on the line. This would save
considerable time, as the votes would b.
in writing and would be mailed here
Then again. as a unanimous vote by thu
grand offi, els would Ee necessary
the lmWlobul ility of such IA move Ii
| clear.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-07
GILBERT ISLANDS, MONARCH.
The Civilizing Influences Developed by
His Visit to San Francisco.

The Civilizing Influences Developed by
His Visit to San Francisco.
The island os Taputcouea," said Cap
tain J.. Duncan. until recently III com
mand of the missionary steamer Morn
ing Star, has adopted q somewhat diff
ferent code of etiquette since the return
of the king of the Gilbert islands from hi
visit to San Francisco. His majesty no
longer roams bartfOOted around the Is
lands in the native costume, but has de
veloped Il pronounced fancy for cOl'tr
ing clothes and OWLS an extensive ward
robe. Eastlahe furniture is now in u
at the royal palace, and his majesty wi
allow nothing but choice china and cos
ly silverwarc on the table.
When the king returned home from
San Francisco, he took a horse and bug
gy with him. There are no horses and
no buggies on the islands, and conse-
ately after landing, set men to work
hewing out rocks and making a circular
road about 80 feet from the top Of the
cone shaped islands. The natives are me-
rapid workers, their tools are crude, anG
it was bat a short time ago that tn" roat
was completed. This is the only road on
the islands. and it begins and ends at the
same place and is II miles long. Every
afternoon the king, arraved III n sport
ing costume. exercises his II horse
around this one road, while t." native.
gaze on i'll "a state Of almiratlon.-Sa1
Francisco Examiner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-07

bevera' United States Consuls Report Oh
thu state of Trade.

bevera' United States Consuls Report "n
thu state of Trade.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-B. B. Bed. !.
United States consul at Sheffield. Ii.
made a report upon the American wheat
and flour trade III this district. The
-four mostly used there is known as the
Xxx standard. No American wheat
flour seems to come into the district.
For the year ending June 30, 1893,
440, 600 of American wheat were i'm
ported from all parts of America; From
all other countries, 1900, 900. People
are prepared to use American flour pro-
vided they get good quality at a low
price.
The United States consul at Barran-
quila, United States of Colombia, thinks
most of the natives prefer their native
bread to that made from American
-four. No American wheat is ever i'm
ported. He thinks the lack of wheaton
bread eaters the principal obstacle to in
creasing the trade.
James Viosea, consul at La Paz, says
native flour from the. neighboring state
of Sonora, Mexico, and the northern part
of this territory is now used entirely.
The amount of native flour consumed is
from 1t to % ton per month. The i'm
port duty is about 81. &c per barrel. This
is prohibtorv.
v. G.. P,nfield, consul general al
Cairo, says Egypt produces IA surplus OF
breadstutfs and exports to Europe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-07
THE oA"E or THE EXODUS.
nc Would Seem Co Lie between Years
$50 and 1900 II. c..

- = : r[ 80
III YOU Secm =" I've etwee s"" Years
'O e
!" """ p"Py'A
NV. VAC u" l "pon 'ne
s"o!oe. VA a. oN'u's' 'n'9 "o 'huiiet'-
~ i,u.sa'e cei'a'n P.fio" WIN"
: . nave '"Neh Pia'e' Aho.n.
mes III "n' WAS inc most po"eriui
"F""''y ''"s .'sh'e'n'
~n''n '""i'' uFo'o '"e ilyksoS 'h'a"-
e'o"' va '-SSr' II" i'"''i'e" 'no ",'.o
eoon'' """E one .tp'ef eN'ei'oeu his
'iI,rs a. ihr as Mt""po'"ii''", 'sei-
49," 4 ''''i' ~ HIS way '-'
:. " II '"''lt'i'" n"'ioh9' '"' W.
~ n'e''"'' '.' i9r":l'''S "'no'S '"''"'
49," II "'n'',,
."rl"no>' 'i4'''>>''' VINO r'S''e'
,["'> l"'''' u'Ho '""'"''
"'',''''' "''' xxx ''H'S vi '''''i"'''"
pe'l'' " "|''''' ""' wv I
~, Il ''''' ! "'''I' ''''''
"th'', ''''' "''' ",l"''
'a.' ! ''",' "'"' '' 't'' ",''
".' ''.'''~ " ''''N'''.N ~ "'r'''"'
V ''''> : ''"'' : '''"' '''''@
-" ! '' ''' ~
any 10 '''' ~ " 10y t,''"''>. "''' '''
u','' y ,"'' ''' ','"' !,.' "'''
no' 9,,,''' wi '"' "''' >''' 81 Inv ""'-
"an I,' "!'I '"' VII, "'''" ~ r',!-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-07

seemed much panied. over the m'srepre-
sentation OF the dispatch and said :here
was nothing in the intelligence That
would indicate that Nicholas was Huy
worse than when he left home.
The Modern Woodmeu took steps
last evening TO relieve the needs OF a
family in this city who were living in
the utmost des titutioE and squaior and
to-day the, are iD a more human con-
dition. Though having no claim upon
the Woodmen. the incident raises the
suggestion are there not more OF Gods
creatures in the city who need assist
ance and looking after, and could not a
good work be accomplished by some
central committee directing the work of
an investigation? If more such cases
we're found, no doubt enough clothing
and provisions would be contributed il
only some central authority would look
after the matter.
John. w. Walsh, secretary Of the fire
department received a letter to day from
Henry Tufiiela, of Sioux Falls, recording
secretary of the State tiremen's assocl-
alton stating that he had been in
strncted by the board OF control to in
form Madison people that the time for
deciding upon the location of the next,
or eleventh, annual state tiremen's
tournament had been postponed for
thirty days and that the board would be
glad to receive a bid from Madison.
Heretofore the association has re-
CURED a guarantee Of tc,''t, but owing
to changed conditions $1,000 w~uii
more than likely be now acceptab'".
The board has decided to allow 30 m"r"
hired runners in the contests. 1t is
more than likely that the Madison fire
men will seriously consider the propo-
sition at an early meeting.
VIM. Tobln received to-day a cuIiosi-
~ in the shape of IA fac smile copy
o. the second policy issued by the
Hartford Fire Insurance company, Feb
ruury 8, 1894, the time being thus lOC
wears ago to morrow. It's simplicity
aud thoroughness are in striking con-
trast to the ]equivocal character of the
policies to-day. Its indenting clause
reads: "Where .s, VIM. INLAY, Esq, OF
Hartford, or whom else it may concern
wholly or partly, Friend or Foe, doth
make Assurance Oh HIS House against
Fire, and all Dangers Of Fire; moreovel
against all Damage which on accounto Of
Fire may happen, either by Tempest
Fire. Wind, own Fire, Negligence anC
Fault of own Servants, or OF NeighbOrs
whether those nearest or furtherest off
all external accidents and misfortunes
thought of and not thought Of, in wha1
manner soever the damage by fire nigh
happer, for the space OF n year" etc.
:. have a who wants to trade
~ good work horses and d new thresh
ing machine for land.
CHAs. b. KENNEDY.
,, Have for sale two residence lots OF
which | eau give very low prices, elthe
for cash or IN easy payments. IT taken a
q once. CuAs. Is. KENNEDY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-07
A Montana Bear story.

montana is Il geological garden in
its native state" said Colonel Jim
Struthers. I'VE have all kinds of wild
beasts, from grizzly bears and prairie
dogs down. Speaking of bears reminds
ME of once upon a time. 1t was before
the state got polluted by the trolley,
and when it wasn't good form to wear
a collar. 1t was before Montana got to
be the greatest state in the Union. |
was prospecting away in the Bull noun
tains. | hadn't seen any dirt that
looked as though it had the right ring
to it. The sun was turning in, and
shadows were coming out of the east. |
took the pack off II of my horses,
picketed the animals and made a sup
per off hot coffee and bacon and bread.
Then l coiled up in a blanket and knew
no more. The night must have been half
spent when | began to dream that
was washing my face in IL of the gey-
sers of the Yellowstone. The sensation
became so realistic that | awoke. A
hot breath was breathing on my visage.
and a strange tongue was swabbing me
down. was sort of daZed with fear
and remained perfectly still. Presently
the licking process ceased, and the hot
breath was withdrawn. A big, dark,
awkward something shambled off, and
| sank to rest once more. When day
came, l found that my provision box
had been raided. and the soft earth
around me was full of bear tracks. ]
shivered a little bit and moved on
The colonel told this as though he real.
ly wanted to be believed, and the re,
porter left.-Washington Star.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-07

LOCAL ~RREVITHES.


"ne"'' HIM . "''e '''
~"'S' i0'
\ large delegation or the L. O.O. +.
'o"ee '''' '''' WIN Ky "'"
''"'"'""' ~ WV WYNN
~
Mrs. 49, fIt|Seraid mas been on the
SICK Iist Slncn SUNDAY last ana esTecia'ly
heedlng IA physirlah car" most Oh the
''"e '"S' "'S"'' ''""S S''e ~ S'e"''S
'pes'"ne Star 70; FRANK Seaman al
one TIME a t"usorlai ARTIST IN the employ
"t \ r.. huoIee. IN inns ')H!. was mere
TINS 'h"rH'hg' en- route from Ma"'S"n'
>. -, I" minneapolis
\ stir" party OF about hundred rs
being 'E''eo 'oa social dance a' 'he
Lake lark inns evening. oe"aii or
ches'ra VIII FURNISH we music ana u
s'ghiE ~enj"ya"le 'ime Is expected.
The famous Elmendorf orchestra OF
Sioux City has been secured to furnish
tho WuSic DIV tue "aSoniC ieStiNdi anu
nail on the es"n'ng OF the -lsI I'st.
Ah's a'ohe '''Sotes " "'Shts entertain
fnehi.
Clerk OF Court Preston who has been
aitiug seriously for some time with in
ternal ulcers had an operation per
formed yesterday 10y Drs. Cl"ugh and
johnson, much to his relief and I'M
provemenl. lie is doing we'll to day.
The Touring mill of n, Is. Smith Il
Son which has been undergoing repairs
and changes will start up again at an
early day. A steamer and IL purifier are
new additions To the machinery which
Will aid materially III making more fine
qualities OF Hour.
The trial of VI. NJ. Ruitar. for y,o)nI.
ing the game law. came I'M for hearing
again to-day before Justice Holdridce.
Court convened at 10 a. m., a Jury was
called for and the rest of the day up till
4 y. N. occupied IN SECURING the lurv.
Few apparently care to serve their coun.
tr. in this wav.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-07

The excellent quality Of the South
down mutton is said to be due to the
fact that the sheep eagerly devour the
snails which abound on the pastures in
the early morning. These snails are the
cause of the rich succulence character
istic of the mutton raised in the south
IF EnO1apl
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-07
DElI<ITELX DECIDED

That the Senate finance committee Will
Grant No Tariff Hearings.
WASHINGTON, Feb. THE Demo
cratic members of the senate committee
on finance have decided to grant no hear
ings on the tariff bill.
The Republican senators accept the
decision with composure, but they will
make a vigorous protest, and will prob
ably move to recommit the bill when
reported to the senate, to give interested
parties q chance to state their objections
TO the measure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-07
4 Saddlcrs Petition.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Feb. il. C.
Med&rry of La Crosse, Wis, president
of the wholesale saddlery association, of
the United States, and other members
of the association appeared before Gov
ernor Altgeld, and petitioned him to
abolish the manufacture of saddles by
convict labor in the Illinois peniten-
tiaries. The governor took the matter
under advisement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-07
Huntington Gave Information.

WASHINGTON. Feb. &C. P. Hunt
ington was before the senate committee
on railroads. giving the committee in
formation about the Pacific railroads.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-07

Loeml TAme YmNae.
Chicago. Milwaukee q W. panl Railway, which
took effect, Sunday, New. d, 1893:
TRAINS aOsHe RAsr.
Passenger, No. 4, departs 1918 Q. IN.
Preixht, No. 96, departs $40 o. m.
Frei xht, No. "a, departs 6:c p. IN.
TRAINS 8osNS wgsT,
Passenger, No. 3, depars $3.50 p. ~.
Freigh No, VI, departs 100 u. N.
TRAINS PR,m rHE EAST.
Passenger, No. 3, arrives S.4S p. M,
Freight, No. II, arrives 4:SOa. m.
Freight, No. 95, arrives a.S p. M.
TRAINS rRoM rHE wssr
Passenger, No. 4, arrivre 1910 o. m.
Freight, No. 81, arrives 500 p. n.
All the above trains carry paseengrrs: nut
heights only when passengers are provided with
Cicketr.
Passenger trains gong east make coauection
a, Egan for al points south, and passenger train
r,,nv west, at WoGusocket for all points north.
MADISON & BRlsTOL LINE.
Passenger going north. departs 1920 a. IN.
Passenger from north arrives, 30 y. IN.
JNO. LAKklN, Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-07
THE ~IRONCLAD LAW.
Labor Commissioners Powers and the 500
Road VIII Have a Round In Court.

Labor Commissions Powers and the 500
Road viii Have IA Round In Court.
ST. PAUL Feb. State Labor Com
missioner Powers held a long confer
ence with General Manager Underwood
OF the 500 road III Minneapolis, when
the question of the enforcement of the
so-called irOnc!ad law was discussed in
all its different phases. For some time
Mr.. Powers has intended to bring the
matter of the observance of the law int
force. At this meeting the commits
sioner learned that the road took the
ground that the law was %unconstitu-
tional and was given to understand that
it would test it through the courts, step
by step, if necessary, until the highest
tribunal in the country had declared it
| valid or invalid.
VIII Begin the Suit.
Mr.. Powers went to the county attor-
| ney and asked him to draw up papers
against the company compelling it to
adhere to the provisions of the law.
| Specific cases were mentioned which
include the alleged discharge of some of
the boilermakers. of three conductors,
and OF Roich, one of the machinists,
whom it is claimed was let out about
three weeks ago., one of the alleged
reasons being that he was a union man.
The county attorney, as soon as he can
do 80. will begin the suit as requested
by Mr.. Powers.
Il had q long talk with Mr.. Under
wood" said the labor commissioner,
land we discussed the law from our re-
spective points of view. Mr.. Under
wood claims that if a man comes to him
and wants a job. and he refuses to give
him one because he is a union man, he
is not violating the law. because the man
is not an employe of the road until he
has been hired and put to work.
Now, while he may be right on that. it
does not follow that a man in his employ
can be discharged because the officials
find that he belongs to some organiza.
ton. Mr.. Underwood, however, claims
that the
Entire Law Is Unconstitutional,
and so we nave decided to brin- these
cases and test its validity. I.have some
strong specific cases, and when the mat.
ter does reach the court our side will be
as strong as it would be possible for us
to have it. | think the law is all right
and if it is we want to have it enforced
Mr.. Underwood says that if the law i.
declared constitutional by the supreme
court he will remove the shops of thu
500 road into some state where such i
law is not IN the statute books"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-07
Mr.. w. K. HuXfOrd,

Who has charge of this department. He is one Of the most expert
manufacturers and reporters of 1inware Roofing. Slmutlng. etc. t" be
found, having had oven - years experience IN this line and
can amply back his ability Il al expert workman. IL" is ais" IL
thorough Pump, Windmill and Furnace man.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-07
The House.

WASHINGTON. Feb. !. AT the opening
of the Session of the house, Mr.. Ellis of
Oregon ;.skcI unanimous consent for the
consideration oi the senate bill toexten1
the time allowed the UHatilla lrriss-
ton company, for the completion of ii:
canal through the Uma,!lla Indian
agency i'll the state of Oregon, and the
bill was passed.
After the all OF committees for re-
ports, the Hawaiian debate was resumed.
Mr.. Outhwaltr (Dvnl.. o. taking the
floor in support of the Mctireary resolu-
ton.
Mr.. Cul;ertson followed Mr.. Outh-
waite and Mr.. Slower. Mr.. Everett anil
Others also SPOKE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-07
THE CITY
PERsONALGTENS

G.. ii. Smith was IA passenger for luida,
Mimi, tins morning.
Mrs. J. f. Patten OF Salem is in the
city caring for her mother, Mrs. Mosher,
during sickness.
John Phster vent to Lake Preston
and DR.. Dean to Oldham, on the train
going north to-day.
Mrs. o. o. Murray left this morning
for Ellis wOrCh, Ninn., called thither by
the illness OF her mother.
Jake y ran and family departed for
Usage. Iowa. this moruing to attend the
funeral Of Mr.. B,rran'+ brother.
John Steinne!ner. OF C,s,alla, t,W',
returned last evening To- take his '"'ner
position rs night clerk IN the Lake Park.
Mrs. Dixon, OF Oldham, spent the
night with friends, 'lr. and Mrs. Th"s.
Byrnes, vt ,h's city, taking the m"rning
tram for Austin. Minnesota.
havo a fine quarter section OF IN
droved land wittin ) miles uf station for
$1,000. This IL Il snap. j. A. TkOW.
o.. q. K.
Camp Fire and entertainment at the
opera house, Madison, S. d., February
Is. The old soldiers will hold another
of their interesting entertainments, and
are preparing a cry attractive program.
They nave engaged Capt, January, who
saved his life by cutting off his W feet
while in Andersonville prison, to give a
full account OF his adventures and suf-
ferings, which no one should fell to hear.
Admission, Is cents: students and school
pupils, Is cents. Special rates for sol
diers' families.
GEN. JAS. SHIELDS Posi-, No. 81.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-07
POSTPONED.
The Senate Tut on for n Day The Vote on
the Federal Elections Bill.

WASHINGTON. Feb. by unanimous
consent the final vote on the bill repeal
ing the federal election laws was post
pOned for one day.
Senator Hawley made a speech against
the bill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-07
CORRESPONDENTS

CORRESPONDENTS.
Quaker City National Bank, Philadelphia, prnh.
National Bank of Illinois. Chicago, III.
National Bank of Sioux City. Iowa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-07

Have for sale two residence lots on
which | eau give very low prices, either
for cash or on easy payments. II taken at
once. CnAs. Is. KENNEDY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-07

| hAvo Il fine quarter section OF IN
droved land wittIn > miles OF station fol
$1,000. This IL a snap. j. a. TkOW.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-02
SPEAKING PERSONALLY
throniCiing- of the Coming aud eco.
ing OF the People.

throniciing- of the Coming aud ,,u.
Ing OF the People.
Geo. 7. Rose is at the Ashcyle Loje
from Cincinnati
J. L. Cline and wife OF Concord al,
guests of the Hotel Berkeley.
T. c. Starnes came back Yesterday
from a trip to Mcdowell county.
Mai. H. c. Hunt is at home agair
after a visit to Ohio and Indiana.
Mrs Mary F. Randolph has returned
from visit to relatives IN Washington
DC.
p. J. Davenport, oung attorney o
Abingdon, Va, is IN Asbevile Tor a f.w
days on business.
W. q. Hubbard OF Danvile and Geo
N. Corley OF Atlanta, are late arrivals al
the Hotel Berkeley.
Money Order Clerk Elmer HestaIl ha.
returned from his two weeks vacation
which he spent in Georgia.
+. w. Hatel Raleigh +. l.. Voris
Baltimore, and Chas. n. jerks of Sap
phire, n. c., are at the Swannauoa.
Brevard Hustler; Miss Rosalia Null
who has been visiting in Ashcvile ior
some time, returned to her home at Car.
son Creek last week.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-02


RAIN warmer tonight; soHther!y winds.
A tomato plant six feet high and in
full bloom is the curiosity in pr. + <.
Starues u tiice.
". G. Curry OF Woodstock, \, H.. will
preach at the French Broad Baptist
church Sunday.
Stedman and Craig vii speak at the
/ Democratic rally i'll the court house to
morrow evening.
The hour ct ,hc Lutheran SUNDAY
school in Lyceum ball has been changed
from 0 a. N. TO 3 p. N.
| Locke Craig and be other Senatorial
| candidates are 10 speak here tomorrow
at noon, Every p.moc at should turn
out.
The Baldwin-M, vile company viii
PRESENT East Lynne at ,he Grand
opera house tomorrow afternoon at .
! O'clock
The score Of III, otbail game bytNetn
the tu.y,ISitv ot North Carolina aud
Lrhigh vas - to e, lust,al OF 81 to 6
Is ptlutrd Yesterday,
L. L, Brown, proprietor OF ,he ,N,su-
sivo Bruwuhulst greenhouses, his sent
| - Tue lrNEN a large number u: hya
tiuta bulbs OF rare Varieties, Tor which
the tyuukS vi the staff are extended
Rev. Dr. Chrriz1r,. will deliver It s1l-
ctIi s,lmou to tuv Knights g. PNthas