davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte Democrat., 1895-01-04

This Condensed Schedule is publish,
formation and is subject to change W.
tice to the public. . "''uoT
.ss ven TRAINS GOING NbRFB
Ii 100 p m-No 80, daily for Atlanta a.,
fotte Air Line division, and ali poin,s Sau SSau
Southwest Carries through Pulmsr
room buffet sleeper between New Yort
in gton and Montgomery, and between n "
and Jacksonville, Fla, via Columbia and '
nah.
8:54,a m No 33, New York and F|o,a
line, limited" runs solid between New yalS
Jacksonville carrying PulJmaB dfaVina
cars between New York and Tampa ana az
and Pullman CompaTtment cars betHtsN
York and St Augustine. First-class coacI.
tween Washington and Charlotte, 5HES.s
second-class coaches between Charlotte sss
gusta. a
9:35 am-No 81 daily, Washington s.s
| wettern vestiBuled limited, for Atlanta R,s y
ham, Memphis, Montgomery, Mobile, md
+ Orleads, and all points south and soS.,. Su
Through Pullman sleeper, New Yort ~
| Orleans. and New York 10 Memphis. N
charge except usual Pullman fare. "'
1920 p m-No IL daily. Solid train Po,.
to Atlantis; Pullman sleeping car, Ricbnras
Salisbury. - -s .--
i5:5s am-No 36. daily, for Washinsto,
mond, Raleigh and Goldsboro and an !
Nor,h. Carries Pullman sleepers from
| gomery to New York and JacksoHvllh4o 70
York @s
GAO p m--No.12 2, .dafys for' Richmond
eigh, Goldsboro and all points North, q
Pullman sleeping car from Greehsbtfo 10
| eigh and Salisbury:to Richmond
$40 D m-No 80, Washington and SonA
erh vestibuled, limited, for Washington =,
points North. Through Pullman Cars bst
New Orleans and New York and Men Db
New York. No extra charge except uAua
, 9:16-p m-Nd "a; daily, New. 4Ork
Florida short line, limited" Solid train
sonVllle to NeH York. Carries P6l1haD
l ing. room cars, Tampa to New YorE
Augusta to New York Pullman comma,
cars. st Augustine to New York, and, frs,
COACHES st Augustine to Washington; Fir
'second-class coaches Augusta to. .Chatlotte
! 7;OOa m--No go, daily, except SUNDAY
freight and passenger for ,Statesville, e,
415 p'n-No Is, daily, except SUNDAY
Statesville and Taylorsgille.
Trains arrive at Charlotte& "a
GAt t
The Charlotte Democrat., 1895-01-04
sEABoARD AIR LINE R.

r ...ae S G. III e Z II Il Il a-=s{
In Effect Jtune I'd, 1894.
Trains leave Charlotte, N. G. Ii.
11:4O A M-Daiy except Sunday, for Wiminton,
. Monroe, Wadesboro, Rockingham,
Hamlet, Charleston, Sumter, Darliag-
,ss-. ton, Bennettsville, WrightsviIlej Caro-
lima Beach, and South Port. ~
4:5O M-DailJy except Sunday, for Mt. Holly,
- q LincoTnton, Cherryville, Shelby, Ceye-
T.. "a land Springs, Ellenboro, and Ruther-
fordton. Cd. s.szessza g. .zss 49,
545 M-Daify, for Wilmington. Wrightsville,
-. Carolina Beach, South Port. Hamlet,
e. Raleigh, and all points on the r & A
and r & railroads, Weldon, Ports
mouth, Old Point Comfort Peters
.- burg, Richmond, Washington, Balti-
more, Philadelphia. New York, and
Boston, with through sleeper and day
. coaches from Atlanta Ga to Wash
ington, via Monroe. Raleigh, and
Weldon, also sleeper from Charlotte
to Raleigh and Charlotte to Whining
ton. s.-...
9:45 P M-Daily, for Monroe, Chester, Green
-- wood, Athens, Atlanta, Montgomery,
... Mobile, New Orleans, Chattanooga,
Memphis and points in the South and
South West Through sleeper and
. day coaches from Washington, D. c.,
via Monroe to Atlanta, connecting
with roads verging out of Atlanta.
Trains arrive in Charlotte, N. @. -ai
7:45 A M-Daily, with sleeper from Wilmington
and sleeper from Raleigh, also sleeper
and day coaches from Washington,
Richmond. and Petersburg to Raleigh,
and Monroe with quick time and close
connections from New York, and
Boston, via Washington or Portsmoth.
800 A M-Daily, from Atlanta, Chester, Green
wood, Athens. and points South and
South West with sleeper from Atlanta
- to Monroe. - b
11:55 A M-Daily, except Sunday. from Ruther-
for6toD, Shelby, Cleveland Springs,
LincoIaton, al Mt Holly.
4:45 M-Daiy :, ,xcept Sunday, from :Wil-
mington, WrIghtsvle, Carolina Beach,
and South Port also Charleston,
..a-.. SUMTER, Darling ton,. Bennettsvile,
....-. Hamlet. and Monroe,
The 9 As P NJ train connects al
Monroe with the atlanta. and Wash
:. ington special 134s which, arrives at
Raleigh at g. 5 A NJ, aud w Washington
.@ at $40 Nj; making close connection
:: for Baltimore, aud New York. 1t also
connects at Monroe with the Atlanta
and Washington special 1877, for At
lanta and all points South, arriving in
Atlanta at 7:30 A NJ. Passengers
leaving Charlotte at / so A M arrives
At charleston at $50 P NJ, aad Cheraw .
s.55 ? u; t!etvRg GhsFlsesloPa .dss q at 7|SO
in:Charlotte at 4:35 M. -
Fer Information iekalYe to schedules. fare,
Sc, apply to -. G BASKERVILLE.
Ticket Agent ), ChaElotte, N c.,
JNO H WINDER, Gent 'MaaageF
= .,s, - EFT MYERS, General Sup't
O.. SMITH, Traffic Manager ':..:f -
40: x. . = tt ]. ANDEsRoN, Pass agent
June 6, 1884, :, -. ..s>a :, -, - 4: .
RICHMOND & DANv1ELE RkInReAD CO.;
~ - Passenger Depsrtm ent
South Carolins Division. Columbia. g. g. J
Condensed Schedule in effect July Sd, 1883
The Charlotte Democrat., 1895-01-04


W 1t is a matter for congratulatlon
that the editors and correspondents OF
Southern agricultural papers are calling
attention to the evils that result from
blowing land when it is too wet. AS
much Of the blowing in the States border
ing on the Gulf will be done between the
present time and March, it is we'll that
they have done so. Colored tenants and
renters in particular are in the habit OF
blowing when the sun shines, irrespective
of the condition of the soil. Like the in.
discriminate firing of the woods to secure
game, it is little less than crime against
our feIlowmen who are to come after US,
to plow land so wet that when you pick
up handful and press it, it will appear
as s., lid as a handful of putty. Nothing
could be more injurious to soil.-Orange
Judd Farmer. .e. sa
The Charlotte Democrat., 1895-01-04

W A little girl was overheard talk
ing to her doll, whose arm had come off,
exposing the sawdust stufing: You
dear, good, obedient dolly, knew had
told you to chew your food fine, but l
didn't think you would chew it so fine
as that"
The Charlotte Democrat., 1895-01-04
WIDE AND EASY.

Mems fine satin. calf Congress, extra wide
soles, sewed and warranted, guaranteed elastic.
Sd. PRICE, $2.OOI
If you want wide shoe, this will interest
you No better can be had in this market at
25 per cent. advance Every article we show
represents prime value, and il you are not
trading with US, it will pay you to investigate
one price to all. GILREATH s. co
June 1, 1894.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1895-01-04

Infants soft Doneola Button Shoe, real value,
sewed and warranted,
SIZES . to s, .PRI.CE 25c
Child's Dongola Button Shoe, patent tip, hand
omely finished, very dressy, &C..
SIZE 5 to 8, PRICE SOC. -.
These are 20 per cent. better than any sold
elsewhere at this price We have sold hundreds
of pairs of them the past season. and the verdict
which has reached US, has always been, "They
are wonders" We sell the shoes
Feb 9, 1894 GILREATH s. CO
The Charlotte Democrat., 1895-01-04

BETWEEN WEST Po1ET. AND R1cnxosb
Leave West Point 7!5O,. A. Nd daily and
A M daily except SUNDAY and ,Menday 455
at Richmond 9Q5 and 1G'40 A NJ fetu1
leave Richmond 10 and 445 PM h
except Sunday arrive at West Point 500
6 O5 P NJ. -, IS .saas .s. .sfs
The Charlotte Democrat., 1895-01-04
NORTdBOUND.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.

SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
On Trains 9 and 10 Pullman sleeping cars
between New York and Atlanta, Danville, Va.
and Augusta, Ga, and Augusta Ca; and SALISBURY
and Columbia and Augusta
On Train II and IL Pullman Sleeping Cars be-
tween Washington and Atlanta :, :, =
Train 12 connects at Charlotte with Wash
ington and South Western Vestibuled limited
tram number SO, north bound
For detailed Information as to local and
through time tables, rates and Pullman Sleepinp.
car reservation. confer with local agents, or ad-
dress,
W. A TURK,
Gen. Pass. Agent, Washington, ID O..
8. A. HARDWICK, $50 - -
Asst. Pas. Agent, Atlanta, Ca.
We McBEE, GenI Supt, Columbia. SO
W. 81. GREEN, Gen. Mgr, Washington, D. G.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1895-01-04
Bibles and Testaments.

The Mecklenburg county Bible Society will
keep at its Depository at No. 1S, on East Trade
Dowd, a well selected stock of Bibles, Tesla
musts, Psalms and Gospels which can be had by
those ableto buy at actual cost, and to those
unable to buy they will be given en- presenting
an order from any officer of the Society to the
Depository.
Sept. 80, 1898
The Charlotte Democrat., 1895-01-04
Cotton Storage.

In Browns Brick Warehouse, East Trad
Street, at reasonable rates.
W. M. CROWELL
Nov. 2, 1894
The Charlotte Democrat., 1895-01-04

THE ONLY PURE
READY MIXED PAINT.
Harrison's "Town and Country" is the only
absolutely PURE Ready Mixed Paint sold in
this market Gives the best results in house
painting, is the most economical and durable
Endorsed by the Master House Painters and
Decorative Associations of the United States
Satisfaction Guaranteed. For sale by
R. 81. JORDAN 8 CO.,
April -2S, 1893
The Charlotte Democrat., 1895-01-04
Ladies' Fine Shoes.

Ladies' Fine Shoes !
Finest Dongola Kid Button, Opera box toe, OF
one of the best makes, and finest fitting shoes
ever made. This shoe is our leader, and TO il
we point with pride. If we lead in nothing else
this one shoe would suffice to place Us in the
front ranks as dispensers of fine foot wear,
PRI E $500
BY express or mail to any address, 1920.
GILREATH & co.
April 13, 1894.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1895-01-04

w The man who has deliberately
done one mean thing will do another as
soon as good opportunity presents itself.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1895-01-04

Hoods Sarsaparilla
And all the leading PATENT ME DIV
for sale nv p
.-Vpril 81, 1898.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1895-01-04
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
s--.z PIEDMONT AIR LINE
FIRST AND SECOND DiyFs+o,
= @~ In Effect Nov 1S 1904

This Condensed Schedule is publish,
formation and is subject to change WHY WITT
tice to the public. "l'lOl
The Charlotte Democrat., 1895-01-04
SMALL THINGS.

. April e.. 1894
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

E. o. Mccoy, Esq, came down from
Grant.
Mr.. Hugh Gourlay has gone to Port
land on business trip.
Mrs. ]. V. O'Leary of Rutledge, sher-
man county, is in the city.
Mr.. G. w. DietzeI came home from
Portland on the mornings train.
DIR. and Mrs. Eshelman returned last
night from a trip to Portland.
Mrs. A. L. Newman returned home
from Portland on today's train.
Mrs. B. s. Huntington went to Port
land on the boat this morning.
Mr.. S. B. Parrish, well-known citi-
zen OF Portland, is in the city.
Mr.. S. J. La France of Hood hiver
came up to The Dalles this morning.
Mr.. Charles Adams was a passenger to
Lyle on the Regulator this morning.
Rev. ]. A. Speer, chaplain of the In
dian school at Sinemasho, is in the city.
Messrs. Hugh Morehead and J. G.
Ward of Kingsley are visitors TO town
today.
Mr.. Jasper Garrison of Sherman
county is in the city visiting his brother
David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Dufur were pas
sengers to Portland on the afternoon
train.
Mrs. F. G. Wood and Mr.. F. H. Van
Norden are registered at the Imperial in
Portland.
Mr.. J. H. Wood, of the firm of Wood
Bros, is taking in the Portland Ex-
position.
Mrs. c. G. Connolly, who has been in
Indiana and Illinois during the past
summer visiting relatives, returned
home this morning.
Mr.. F. A. Wills of Spokane stopped off
in The Dalles today to Welt his friend,
Mr.. j. A. Crossen. Mr.. Wills is on his
way to the Portland Exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Myers have been
visiting in Portland. Mrs. Myers was
on business connected with the relief
corps, of which she is state president.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-01

as an apple, it having been sacrificed to
a journalistic appetite. It would have
been prize winner at the Portland ex-
position, but it suffered an untimely
fate. There are many other apples that
can take its place to show how Wasco
county can grow such fruit.
The county clerk has added up the re-
ceipts of his Office during the month of
October, and finds them to be $275.7O.
The amount received during the month
of September was $170.55; so October
presents a good increase. The money
taken in was for the recording of deeds,
mortgages, complaints and the like, and
does not represent any of the work done
for the county, for which no pay is given.
Tomorrow will be everybody's day at
the poultry show, as it will be the last
opportunity to see the display. The
doors close at o'clock tomorrow even
ing and on Monday morning the entire
exhibition will go down the river on the
Regulator. The exhibit is truly worthy
of large patronage and all who have
not yet witnessed it should call this
evening or tomorrow.
The famous Norwegian viollnist,
August Aamold, will give a concert at
Saint Mary's Academy in this city, on
the evening of Novem Der Sth. We trust
that all music-Ioving people will avail
themselves of this opportunity of hear
ing one of the greatest artists in the
world. Another interesting feature of
the evening will be several vocal num-
bers by the renowned soprano, Miss
Eta Beamer.
Commissioners A. D. Mcdonald and
S. B. Adams, of the Rattlesnake road
project, have held meeting and chosen
Mr.. Fred Gunther OF Sherman county as
third member of the board. Mr..
Gunther is well-known farmer of our
neighboring county and is heart and soul
in favor of building the road. Monday
the commissioners will go out to the
| place where the road is to be built and
work will soon be begun on the grade.
The opening of the locks and the build
ing of the Rattlesnake road will mean
great benefits to be received by Sherman
county.
This morning many an irate citizen is
chasing around through alleys and back
streets looking for missing gate. Last
night was Halloween and judging from
the appearance of things this morning
the brownies must have been out in full
force. In some portions of town every
gate is off it's hinges, while it Wouldn't
be safe for a person on Second street to
judge the character of business house
from the sign displayed upon it. N.
Harris name appears upon George
Ruth's grocery store, while near the top
of the flag staff on the Dalles Lum bering
Company's building swings a watch
makers sign and something which has
the resemblance of pair of exaggerated
boomers. Halloween and the 1st oil
April are the two trying times of the
year, but boys are ever the same and as
long as nothing is done more mischiev-
Gus than last nights pranks, it is best tc
take it all good naturedly, hunt MP the
lost gates and replace the wandering
signs.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-01
BRIEF MENTION.
Leaves From the Notebook OF Chronicle
Reporters.

Tomorrow is collection day.
Four new mem Ders joined the ath-
letic class today.
The weather forecast for tomorrow is
fair and stationary.
The local train from Portland was
half an hour late today.
More lumber was shipped this morn
ing on the Regulator for the landing
place at Collins.
November starts in with indications of
rain. We nope it will make up for
October's deficiencies.
One vag appeared before the recorder
this morning and was given a season of
rest in the city Jail.
This is the last week of the Portland
Exposition and quite number of Dalles
people are taking in the finish.
NJ. Honywill has just opened fine
line of mems, boys and youths clothing.
Read his ad. on the front page.
No change ls reportedin the price of
wheat at Rockland. The bidding still
continues active at 4515 and Az cents
bushel.
A large number of passengers were
aboard the Regulator this morning,
bound for Portland to take in the closing
days of the exposition.
1t is said wild geese are very plentiful
in Sherman county and some of our
local nimrods are preparing to go on a
slaughtering expedition.
Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers
does its work thoroughly, coloring a uni
form brown or black, which, when dry
will neither rub, wash off, nor soil linen
The probate court meets in regular
session Monday. The county cour
meets Wednesday. Now is the time fol
those having bills against the county tC
file their claims.
The building on the northwest corne
of Court and Front streets, opposite th'
D. & A. N. Co.'s office, is being re
fitted and will be occupied, when com
pleted, by saloon.
The Excelsior Club. a new social or
ganization, will give It's first dance to
morrow evening in Fraternity hall. Th
club starts with q charter membership
of twenty-one persons.
The athletic class held its first meet
ing last night. Prof. Christol took tn
members through some lessons in box
ing and when the boys become profcien
in the art, some sanguinary encounter
may be looked for.
Last night the western sky was file
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-01

with black clouds and the indications
were good for visitation of rain. But
a rollicking wind came up and scattered
the clouds and some other place received
the desired wetting.
As the Regulator arrived in port
early yesterday, after unloading freight
here she went across the river and took
on 500 sacks of wheat for shipment to
Portland. The dock is still we'll filed
with sacks of wheat.
Five hundred copies of the letter pub
lished in THE CHRONICLE of Oct. 21st,
the Rattlesnake road, have
been printed for distribution throughout
Sherman county. The gentlemen who
are pushing the matter are genuine
rustlers.
A cough which persists day after day,
should not be neglected any longer. 1t
means something more than a mere
local irritation, and the sooner it is re-
lieved the better. Take Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. 1t is prompt to act and sure
to cure.
Don't forget the Tom Thumb wedding
and supper at the Methodist church,
next Monday evening, Novem Der 4th.
A large number of invitations have been
sent out, and this general invitation is
given. Let everybody come, for every
body is welcome.
The only permanent cure for chronic
catarrh is to thoroughly expel the poison
from the system by the faithful and per-
sistent use of Ayers Sarsaparilla. This
wonderful remedy proves successful
when all other treatment has failed to
relieve the sufferer.
Some of the members of the Union
Dancing Club, which last year gave
such pleasant parties, are wondering
why something isn't said about reorgan-
izing for this season. For those who
like dancing the club was great attrac-
ton and the weather is cool enough now
for such pleasures to begin.
Since March 1st Sheriff Driver and
Deputy Kelly have issued 1872 tax re.
ceipts on the roll of 1894. On the roll ot
| '93, since the present administration
took charge OF the sheriff's Office, 80 re
ceipts have been given and on the de.
linquent roll of '92 $50 receipts. Thai
times are getting better is evidenced Dy
the lessened amount of delinquent taxes
on the roll of '94.
The diamond swindlers, F. A. Peast
and Walter Brooks, who figured in the
fimfam scheme in The Dalles last sum
mer, and after being bound over to The
grand jury jumped their bail, have con
tinued plying the same vocation sinct
leaving this city. One of them, Pease
has been arrested in Walla Walla, anC
when the proper requisition papers ar
rive, will be taken to Portland to an
swer charge of larceny there. 1t il
said there is a reward of 81 800 Offered
in San Francisco for the arrest OF Brooks
David Creighton, one of the pionee
fruit growers of Wasco county, brough
to THE CHRONICLE office this morning,
Bellfower apple, which measures 1.
inches in circumference. It was
beautiful specimen, we use the pas
tense because the apple no longer exist
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-01

The Wasco Warehouse Co. have on
sale at their warehouse Seed Wheat,
Feed Wheat, Barley, Barley Chop, Oats
and Hay. Are sole agents in The Dalles
for the now celebrated Goldendale roller
mills -four, the best flour in the market
and sold only IN ton lots or over. 9-tf
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-01
You
a Pointer?

We just want to tell you that in the STOVE
business ourselves and you can't money by going
anywhere else for stove. We will sell you for little
money anybody, and think little less. Just
and for yourselves before you buy and say bring your
money with you for going to sell them low
that their won't be profit enough in it to pay book
keepers wages while he makes the charge.
MAYS R GROVE.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-01

For Rent.
A nicely furnished room, suitable for
one or two gentlemen.
o3ltf. J. M. HUNTINGTON & Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-01
BORN.

In The Dallea, Oct. 3lst, to the wife of
L. NJ. Funk, a 9-pound boy.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-01

We respectfully invite all
those in need of cook or
heating stove or steel range
to call and examine our new
line and get our prices. We
have a very large assortment
to select from, we can give
you splendid bargains this
year, and will guarantee to
save you money, simply be-
cause we are satisfied with
small profits.
We are also prepared to do
plumbing, thinning, Hot water
heating, furnace work, and
employ none but first class
workmen, pratical and exper-
fenced in this class of work.
All work guaranteed. Spec
ial inducements to cash buy
ers.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-01
.MAIER & BENTON.

Next door to Snipes-Kin-
ers Drug Co.; A. Bettingen's
old stand, Second street.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-08-01

WHAT to do with their convicts, is
now the problem that confronts the
officials of Iowa. The manufacturers
who have the contract for the prison
labor at Fort Madison are clamoring
for relief, basing their claim on the de-
crease in business which leaves them
unable to dispose of their goods at a
profit while compelled to pay fifty
cents per day for convict labor. The
officials of the Anamosa penitentiary
cannot lease the labor of it's convicts,
and Warden Madden says when the
new buildings on which the prisoners
are working are completed he will have
to put the men wheeling stone from
one place to another to keep them from
going insane, if no other work can be
secured.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-08-01

Every young man should under
stand the Importance of making his
services valuable. Working practi-
cally to this end, few men have ever
known hunger or become familiar
with want. This philosophy applies
with equal force to the farm, the store,
the shop, the office, the humblest and
highest stations to which wage work
ers are called. The printer who has
been faithful and efficient is not now
tramping the country. The clerk who
is honest, helpful, holds his job all
through the bad times. The farm
hand who studies the interests of his
employer has 10 difficulty in drawing
pay the year around. The day laborer
who puts up solid service, whether he is
watched or not is always in demand, no
matter how numerous the idlers. And
these men are in the line of promotion.
Few of these earnest, determined,
helpful spirits are doomed to serve for
many years. On the other hand, every
one despises a loafer There is no
patience or sympathy for the shirk.
These chaps who sit on the street cor
ners from day to day looking for snaps,
soft jobs with big pay, and declaring
the world ows them a living, are not
in demand as long as better service
may be secured. 1t is serious thing
for any young man to be regarded as
indolent and unreliable. What he
most needs is standing of the sort that
makes his service in demand. The
character of the work is of minor con-
sequence. He will grow in rank as
we'll as in the regard of those whose
good opinion is of value to him.
Spirit Lake Beacon.