davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-04
CITY IN BRIEF.

Sheriff W. J. Hardison, of Martin,
yesterday settled ms State taxes fer
1895, the amount being $500.
The Maryland boys in their best sol
dier clothes will pass through this morn
Dg at II o'clock en- route to Atlanta.
The marriage of Mr.. William Bailey,
President of the Bank of Louisburg, to
Miss Adelaide Stith will take place this
morning at 1890 from the Church Of the
Good Shepherd.
Deputy Collector Troy yesterday re-
ported the destruction of so gallon
still near Fayetteville owned by VIM.
Mccoy. The still was made out of an
old wash pot, and the cap was made out
of Juniper wood.
Deputy Sheriff H. @. Gill yesterday
brought in a colored prisoner from Gran
vile county named John Routon. John
gets twelve months in the peniteDtiary
for stealing watch worth $3.50. He al
forwards sold the watch for $1.50.
The North Carolina Baptist Almanac
is out, edited and published by Rev.
Needham B. Cobb. The Almanac is
strictly up to date and not whit behind
his previous editions in interest. The
biographical sketches are valuable, there
is much useful information and the
whole is gotten up in handy taste and
neatly. Price 10 cents.
There was pretty service at sdenton
Street church Sunday afternoon. The
children came with their missionary Of
ferings, DR.. Cole made an appropriate
talk, there were sweet songs, and the
benediction was pronounced by Rev. DR..
Yates. All the year the work for the
Missions has been among the children
restricted to the Bright Jewels. The Of
fering Sunday afternoon was special
one for which the children have been
preparing for only two months. The
sum of 1852 40 was raised.
Next Monday hunting party will go
to the Southport section, composed Of
his Excellency, Gov. Elias Carr, Col. F.
A. Odds, DR.. Herbert B Battle and Mr..
Thomas K. Bruner. The party will be
gone at least week, with headquarters
at Southport They will not only hunt,
says wi. Ol1c, Jul W Ill siGlt HOlAbo vi
interest. Mr.. Bruner. who is something
of photographer, will take a number
of views, while Col Odds will keep a
faithful chronicle of the number of birds
killed and other animals slaughtered.
DR.. Eager, the U. S.Quarantine officer,
has placed his Naptha Launch at the
disposal of the party, of which he, Capt.
John W. Bonner of the steamer Will
mington and Editor Charles L. Stevens
of the Southport Leader, will be mem
bers
Judge Seymour was looking we'll yes
terday despite his constant work. The
Judge is man of engaging presence
and kindly gift of conversational pow
ers. He was yesterday casually chat
ting among friends on this and
that, referring in word at
one time to Sherman's New Book, and
saying that the test of good man was
well put by Horace who thought that the
older man grew, the nearer he ought
to feel towards his friends. Speaking Of
the Armenian troubles, Judge Seymour
expressed some solicitude touching a
relative who, the wife of missionary,
. was living near Erzerowm, His deep
and versatile accomplishments probably
account for that sure, strong touch
which marks fhe JIdoe on the Ranch
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-04
MIR. JOHN RoYsrER KILLED.
A Telegram Came Yesterday to Mr..
Virtruvius Royster That His Brother
Had Been Run Over by Train in
ia


Virtruvius Royster That His Brother
Had Been Run Over by Train in
Atlanta.
Yesterday afternoon about half past
past three o'clock, while Mr.. Virtruvius
Royster, Assistant Clerk of the United
States Court, was busy at his desk during
the trial of the cases before the court,
telegram was handed to him.
1t announced simply that his brother
had been run over by a train in Atlanta
and killed.
The telegram came from Ex-Governor
Northern, of whom the young man was
a private secretary. His name was John
Fl. Register and he was thirty-three
years old.
Mr. Royster left Raleigh about twelve
months ago, took good position, mar
ried, and now leaves young wife and
infant.
This fact would alone seem to have
given deep enough pathos to the shock
of his death, but more cruel touch was
yet to come: yesterday morning his
mother and sister left on the $50 train
to visit their son and brother. They
arrived yesterday afternoon in Atlanta,
about the time of the frightful happen
ing, and found the body corpse in the
depot.
Mr.. Royster was seen last night by a
reporter of the NEWS AND OBSERVER.
He had telegraphed Immediately to
Atlanta, but had perfected no arrange
ments that he cared to give out More
over, he was so dazed at the suddenness
of it all, that he was not in condition to
talk OF the matter.
Mr.. Register was run over and in
stantly killed by freight train of the
Atlanta and West Point road at White
hall street.
The train was blockading a crossing
and large crowd had collected. Roy
ster grew impatient and tried to pass
underneath the train between two box
cars when the engine started and he was
crushed under the wheels.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-04
Revenue Collections.

Maj. W. j. Saunders yesterday re-
ceived by wire the distressing news that
his daughter, Mrs. S. w. Bacot, was
lying critically i'll at her home in Baton
Rouge, La. Mrs. Bacot will be remem+
bered by many friends here as Miss Anna
Saunders. Her mother left yesterday
afternoon to go to her bedside, and will
be joined at GreenYille, s. G., by her son,
Mr.. Bradley Saunders.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-04
A Great Newspaper.
ELoN COLLEGE. N. O.. Dec. ..

To the Editor:
We want to congratulate You upon the
success of the "Cotton Mill Edition" OF
the NEWS AND OBSERVER. 1t is much
beyond our expectations, and not only
does it show the advancement in cotton
manufacturing Of the State. but itsshows
too that North Carolina has a newspa
per that she may we'll feel proud Of.
Again congratulafing you, we are wlth
best regards,
Yours truly,
JAS N. WILLIAMSON Il Sons.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-04

Impure blood is the cause of boils,
pimples and other eruptions. Hoods
sarsaparilla purifies the blood, and cures
these troubles.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-04
Did You Ever Think

That you cannot be well unless you have
pure rich blood 7 If you are weak, tired,
languid, and all run down, it is because
your blood is impoverished and lacks
vitality. These troubles may be over
come by Hoods Sarsaparilla because
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure, rich
blood. 1t is, in truth, the great blood
purifier.
Hoods Pills cure liver ills, constipa
ton, biliousness, jaundice, sick head
ache, indigestion.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-04
Connecticut Life Insurance Col

extension Geeitures, or intricate plans
contrived fot bue conpany's advantage, nor
the inconta- r" nle clause-admltting rascals
at the expose of its honest members, but
1t amy teonen TO get in, IL gives thea
their m"a,'y back; all stated In the contract
The per cent Reserve has become an
impn' mt factor in life insurance. All wiz
be 4italy explained by s. d. WAIT, General
Agent, Office at Raleigh, whose 80 years
experience proves his knowledge Of theltfe
insurance business.
More good conservative agents wanted.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-04

HOODS PKEsL5 cure Liver TIIs.
Bllfousnesss indigestion, Headache.
f. pleasant 1axat1See All Druggists
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-20
TLBLA EXACTA
DE CUENTAS FORMADAs

De OUEN IAo FUhMAUAD
aplicables al cobro de jorna,
les, fraccionados estos en- G.
tavo de dfa, princlpiando PC.
un cuarto y terminando eIi Z
dfas, con precios escalonadc Q
desde un real fnerte hasta tre,
peso5, J expresandO ca1a fri
ci6n sd valorintrfnseco sh Be-
sos, centavos y centimos do
centav6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-20
BOLETIN .ERRCANTIL DR PUERTO-RICO.
PERIODICO CONSAGRADO A LA DEFENSA DE LOS IN
TERESES NACIONALES IN AMERICA. URGANC
DE Los EsPANOLEs INcONDICIoNALEs I'm PTO.RIcO.


DE- Los ESPANOLES INCONDICIONALES EE PTO-RICO.
CONDlClONES GENERATES acordadas pOy ID Dtrecci5n
para tOdC clase de remitdos y anuncios.
La puba6n medic contratos ,eYk pYoa
convenciOnales que determnsrAn d los mismos
Los munsdos remdOs gAcetAs
nfma a au.or qun urA 10 rs'pOnbdad de ads
mas con IL de Responsible rFn5 avYK
Los originates de
dsvusltos sugque pubiqusn
NO 90 responds de extrAvto de ciches. #8#
La coumna del p6di
largo 80
ouncisnte no tetdrA dsrsbo exg columns
10 Por 100 sotre 81 preco tarifa - go
Anunciants enve CIUHES para pnb6n d sus annre
tendrA una bonhs6n de 10 por pcios de srfs
usndo de los PESOS eI
recba poo coutrnro
viark e primer ndneo - 7-2 III
Para los no uspto'es del BOLETN pc eounisa.
n sescioo sra DIEZ OENTAVOS
Los Suscro tendrsn rs 100 de prsco
gAcetiss comunicados remitdoe =
E imor supcionss unupc pAeetas rnikoa eornn.
csdos aRtciIsdo - - - 80
81 por uaa mprsveta dsisss de a pe6dico smpoAepts
aera rsgdO tAutss pubones
Idsjado de sair - -
Tariia para la publication de anuncios. Z
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-15

him had to write his name on their tickets,
he had received &c, 900 votes. DR.. Loving
ston. who was Coroner at the time, received
only few over 5000. This, he argued, in
Dictated the estimation in which Dr..
I,eyingston was held at the end of his first
term.
nJust the same,n concluded DR.. O. DON
nell. II think DIR. Leyingston will be ap-
pointed. Soon after the Governors cleo
ton Dr. Levingston told me he was to be
Health officer. l asked him how he knew.
He said that he had received the promise
of it from Governor Budd, who was his
personal friend. | am afraid the Governor
will keep his word"
DR.. O'Donnell referred to J. J. Groom,
who was formerly Or. Levingston's deputy
and his own, for proof of his statements.
Mr.. Groom last night said that he had not
known DR.. Livingston to do anything for
which he could be held accountable. The
indignities offered to the dead and the
holding of bodies. he said, was the work of
the undertakers alone.
In speaking of DR.. Levingston's political
affiliations, Max Pepper seemed to be
amused at Mr.. Levingston's declaration of
enmity for ex-boss Buckley. Mr.. Pepper
echoed the remark of another Democrat
that, "Levingston was one of Buckeyes
sins" and said: 81 was chairman of the
convention thatnominated DR.. Livingston.
l assure you that had nothing more to
do with the nomination than the man in
the moon. Buckley put up slate and it
went through and DIR. Levingston was part
of the slate. We almost succeeded in
breaking it once, but did not succeed. As
l remember it, in their disgust over thirty
delegates in the convention voted for
O'Donnell on the final ballot"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-15
A BLOCK Quilted.
Destructive Fire on Turk Street, Near
Leavenworth.

Destructive Fire on Turk Street, Near
LeaVenworth.
A fire started in 316 Turk street yester-
day shortly after 4 P. NJ. and an alarm was
rung in from box g. Painters were burn
ing the old paint off the walls preparatory
to repainting the building, and it is sup
posed the fire was started through their
carelessness. The flames ran along the
walls and roofs of the adjoining building
and the firemen had literally TO flood them
before all danger was past.
The buildings were occupied as follows:
316 Mrs. O'Keefe; 318 and 322, Mrs. f..
Taylor; 800, Mrs. Buckley; 324, Mrs.
Frances Olmsted; 314 is vacant. The &C.
cupants were able to save a portion OF
their personal effects, but their furniture
was ruined. The buildings belong to the
NJ Heller estate. The loss will reach
$1,000. During the excitement thief
sneaked into Mrs. Buckeyes house and
stole box containing diamonds and other
jewelry belonging to Mrs. Wright, a
dressmaker, who roomed there.
A gasoline stove in 316 exploded during
the fire, breaking the glass in the windows,
and the noise scared the spectators. Rob-
ert Langan of engine II fell off one of the
buildings and sprained his left ankle, which
was attended to at the Receiving Hospital
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-15

southern counties of the State comes de-
mand for something better than the
Rhizobius to destroy the scale. Perhaps
the parasite is being judged too speedily.
Orchards have become 50 foul from the
ravages of the black scale that in many
places oranges must be cleaned with brush
and water before they can be shipped and
packed. Experiments in San Bernardino
probable effect upon the scale.
There is native bug in this State, called
the twice-stabbed ladybug, that is also
fond of the black scale, but which is of but
little use, as the scale will breed the faster
and overrun an orchard in spite of the
ladybug. This ladybug is about twice the
size of the Rhizobius ventralis and has
red spot on each wing, while the Rhizobius
is small and entirely black. From the ap-
pearance of the two red spots the ladybug
has received the name of the twice-stabbed
ladybug.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-15
COAST FARMS,
News of the Orchards and the
Vineyards of the
State.
What Is Being Done In Preparation
for the Approaching
Harvest.

Noah Coblentz of Lodi has cleared as
much as 5000 year off one acre of straw
berries.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-15
NEW SUITS FILED.

Litigation Commenced by Parties Hav-
ing Grievances.
The A. Andrews Company has asked the
Superior Court to declare its organization
dissolved.
Frederick Case and his wife are suing
Colombo NJ. Berger for $40 coo damages for
personal injuries received by Mrs. Case
falling into hole in the sidewalk opposite
the premises at lib McAllister street
owned by defendant, whereby was occa-
stoned the premature birth of child,
which was born dead.
Samuel w. Latz has sued Louisa Green
hood for $3.50 for services performed by his
wife for Leopold B. Gostorf, OF whose will
Louisa GREENWOOD is exccutrix.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-15

certain lines of seed raising, Horticulture
ana specialized fruit products. But in
many deciduous fruits, vegetables, etc., l
should not be surprised to see that the
vast bulk of the supply before very long
was from Kern Valley and similar districts.
"My advice to the hortlculturists of Kern
would be to aim at producing the food
supply of the United States in those lines
to which the valley is best adapted by ma
ture. Produce middle-class supplies in
unlimited quantities. at less price than any
other district can produce them. Garry
manufacture as far as practical within
your own district, but do not forget the
single aim of supplying the American
middle-class man and the American
laborer with cheap food. Make Bakersfield
terminal point. Put Bakersfield dried
peaches, prunes, blackberries, okra, toma-
toes in every cabin three times day.
Send them to distant frontiers, to the
railroad builders of Southern Siberia and
the prospectors along old PhRnician trails
in Africa. In the long run the world pays
tribute to those who feed it. Temporary
depressions pass and wealth pours in upon
the productive districts. The lands of
Egypt, or Assyria, or Asia Minor, are no
more fertile than Kern Valley.
mo horticultural industry is really over
dore in America to any greater extent
than are other industries. There always
SttIfS 10 pc SUI pluS VI QOClOlo al1 Id
yers and yet the active, capable ones man.
age to hold on and gradually better them
selves. In every line of business the care
less observer sees no gaps, but other men
come along and make places. 1t is the
same in horticulture, excepting that for
many years to come the prospects for in
telligent horticulturists will not lessen, but
rather increase. In every district, how
ever, horticulture must most painstakingly
adapt itself 10 local conditions, and so in
the course of time California horticulture
will become an epitome of the horticulture
of almost the entire North Temperate
Zone. The law of the growth OF cities,
which has held good elsewhere in America,
will hold good here also, and we shall
have to feed cities like New York, Phila-
delphia and Boston within the limits of
this imperial California"
Over 1900 carloads of oranges have been
shipped East from Riverside to date this
season.
Orange orchards in bearing in this valley
will give their owners from 500 to $500 per
acre. We hear of many yielding from $3.50
up.-Pomona Times.
Experienced prune-growers contemplate
discarding low-grade fruit. claiming there
is no profit in it, and that the sale of the
better grades is injured by placing II on
the market.
The Rhizobius ventralis, the parasite
which was introduced from Australia by
the State Board of Horticulture at much
expense to work the destruction of the
black scale in our orchards, has apparently
not fulfilled the expectations, as from the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-15

made the manifesto of the State league,
and will bear the signatures of the execu-
tive committee as follows:
Enoch Pepper (chairman), Asa II. Tru-
man, Willoughby Cole, Alva Udell, John
A. Farnsworth, Cornelius Cole, George ".
Knox. L. A. Sheldon, l. E. Messmore, l..
W. French, II. /. Wiley, Charles I. Pep
per, Thomas D. Poole, II. H. Savage, J. A.
Cowell, John Robson and P. o. Chilstrom;;
Cornelius Cole is the present National
committeeman from Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-15

The Los Angeles Times says: This is a
great year for beemen. The last rains
will keep the white sage blooming, the
bloom of which bees love so much, and
which makes such excellent honey. Just
now the honey-makers are as busy as
bees.
In the tunnel of the Grapeland irriga-
ton district flow of 600 inches of water
has been developed and it is believed that
the volume can be increased to 1000 inches.
The system is formedsunder the Wright
law and when completed will cost $500, 600.
Moreno Indicator.
Bookkeeping causes but little hindrance
to the work of the main crops, and it is
not sufficiently appreciated. America pro-
duces about $4,000, 600 pounds of honey
and 10000 of wax, all worth Sc, 600, 600.
Most of this is from clusters of but few
hives, and is scattered over many States.
A. NJ. Aldrich of Riverside has planted
out a young orange orchard, and in order
to derive revenue from his land while the
trees are coming to bearing age, he has
forty-one rows of strawberry plants run
ming the full length of his forty-rod field.
and he expects to sell over 500 bushels of
berries this season.
The recent rains in the Sacramento and
San Joaquin valleys have caused great re-
joicing among the farmers. Good crops
are assured now, says the Eureka Standard.
The recent frost nearly destroyed the
apricot crop, but did little damage to
other fruits. California can now look for
ward to bountiful harvest.
R. J. Hipwell and G. S. Wood, of On
eonta, are harvesting forty acres of barley
in the exact southwest corner of the United
States, and it goes about two tons of hay
to the acre-which is not much, but is
more barley than can be produced on the
same number of acres in any of the other
three corners of the United States.-San
Diegan-Sun.
A large ugly-looking destroyer of vegeta-
ton resembling the tobacco worm has
showed up in some of the unpruned and
neglected vineyards east of Dinuba and is
devouring the foliage OF the vines at q
rapid rate, says the Traver Advocate. So
far it has only been seen where the vine
Yards were not pruned, but they will bear
watching lest they take in others also.
Probably few days of hot sunshine would
be a blessing just now.
The canneries Of California annually
pack 1.5OO. 900 cases OF all kinds of fruit and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-15

And in accordance with law, and order from
the Board of Directors made on the eighth day OF
January, 1895, so many shares OF each parcel Of
such stock may be necessary, will be sold at pub
Nevada Block, No. 800 Montgomery street, San
Francisco. California, MONDAY, the fourth
day OF March, 1895, at the hour of O'Clock P. N.
of said day, to pay said delinquent assessments
thereon together with costs of advertising and ex.
penses OF sale.
E. D. HOLMES. Secretary.
Ofice-Room so, Nevada Block. No. 800 Acne
gomsxy street, San Francisco, California
POSTPONFWTNT
Notice is hereby given that by order Of the Board
of Directors the date of the sale of delinquent stock
for assessment No. l is hereby postponed 70 MON
DAY, the 25th day Of March, A. d. 1895, ct the
'-'-'' E. B. HOLMES Secretary.
GOLDEN EAGLE MINING COMPANY.
FURTHER POSTPONEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that by order of the Board
of Directors the day of the sale of delinquent stock
for assessment No. is hereby further postponed
TO WEDNESDAY, the oath day of April, A. D
No''' - '''' '''''o &. B. HOLMES. Secretary.
FURTHER DISAPPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that by order Of the Board
of Directors the date of sale OF delinquent stock for
assessment No. / is hereby further postponed -
TUESDAY, the 14th day of May, A d. 1S9A at
f. B. HOLMES, Secretary.
FURTHER PoSTPONEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that by order Of the Board
of Directors the day of sale Of delinquent stock for
assessment No. Is hereby further postponed to
MONDAY, the third day of June, A. ID. 1895, at
the same time and place.
E. B. HOLMES, Secretary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-15

The Rhizobius ventralis, the parasite
which was introduced from Australia by
the State Board Of Horticulture at much
expense to work the destruction of the
black scale in our orchards, has apparently
not fulfilled the expectations as from the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-15
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE = GOLDEN
IL Eagle Mining comprehension of principal
place Of business, San Francisco California; loca-
ton of works Devils Gate Mining District, Lyon
County, Nevada.
Notce-There are delinquent upon the following
described stock, account OF assessment NO. u,
levied on the 9Th day of January, 1895, the
several amounts set opposite the names Of the 70.
spectfve Shareholders as follows:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-15

Experienced prune-growers contemplate
discarding low-grade fruit. claiming there
is no profit in it, and that the sale of the
better grades is injured by placing it on
the market.