davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-02
For Fair Week

Weare receiving choice lines of eatables
which will come in nicely for housekeep-
ers this week.
Kalamazoo Celery, Cape Cod Cranber-
ries, Finest White Cabbage.
Hecker's self-raising Buckwheat, Dat
meal and Rolled Oats.
California Pears, Peaches, Cherries and
Apricots
Franco-American Plum Puddings. Key
stone Gelatine.
Saratoga Chips, Graham Waters, Social
Teas and other fine biscuit
We have just ceived another invoice
of fine hams from Culpepper, Va. We
have also a nice lot of Southampton and
smithaeld hams, N. C. hams, sides and
shoulders, black hams, dried beef. &C.
OUR SPECIALTIES:
The finest flour, butter and coffee.
W. {. STR0hACH & SONS.
GrOcers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-10-05

- ice Gieal1A DaAilly Powder
worlds Fair Highest Award.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-10-05
Various Topics.

A Duluth, Mimi, dispatch says
that the receipts of wheat there are
"the largest in the history of the
Northwest, at this time of the year. "
A Kansas City dispatch says that
a packing house in that city has in
structed its Wichita house to begin
burning corn when the price reaches
12c. per bushel, assuming that bush
of corn will produce more steam than
a bushel of steam
Atlanta Journal: The Manafact-
urers' Record, which has done much
to attract the attention to the resources
and possibilities of the South, in its
last lssu makes a remarkable show
ing of the recent progress of cotton
mill construction III this section 1t
says that II cotton mills have been
projected in the South during the last
quarter, most of them being already
under construction or contract for
construction. The New York Herald
says of this statement that Fthere has
been nothing more remarkable or
promising" i'll the recent Southern
progress than the rapid development
of its cotton manufacturing industry
and that itno longer "admits of a
doubt that the South is destined to
become leading manufacturer as
we'll as grower of the great staple"
Special Agent Joseph D. Weeks,
of the United States Geological Sur
vey, repo, is the chief increase in pro-
duction of petroleum in 1894 was in
the eastern Ohio district, showing
5ol ,976 more barrels than in 1898.
The production of New York declined
almost 80. 900 barrels, and Pennsyl-
vanla over a million barrels. Ohio's
output increased almost half million
barrels, and Indiana's s about 1900
600 barrels. The total increase for
the entire country was 931, $50 bar
rels, the last years production being
~, 344 ,516 barrels At the close of
the year the stock of crude petroleum
In the Appalachian al. field were g.
499, $50 barrels, reduction of nearly
three million barrels as compared
with the previous year. The total
value Ct the years production was
S30, ,522, ,O95, of 72c. barrel, an in
crease In aggregate valuation of al
most $1,000, 900 over 1873.
Twenty thousand acres of land along
the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, about
90 miles north of Mobile. has been
sold to colonization company organ
lied at Sioux City, Iowa.
Postmaster General Wilson has
issued an order forbidding pcstmasters
to draw money orders payable at their
own offices. Such orders in a CITY
are usually drawn much as checks for
the payment of small bills, and it is a
question whether the statue permits
an office to draw on itself, though it
may on sub-stations
"Ben" said the colored deacon to
his son, "you's a-gwine out now inter
de great Ell wicked worP." eyes
suh! CEN you wants ter heed by
exwise. eyes, sub" "Well dis
is erbout all I got ter say ter you:
Don't go in Gle poultry business when
de moon is shinin', en- always be sho'
en- keep in de front part er de mule.
Atlanta Constitution.
The War Department. is expert
mentlng with a rubber heeled shoe for
tne use of the army and the result has
'hns far been very satisfactory.
The savings of the working classes
OF Nfeat Britain amount to 81. .20O,-
OOO,000
'f' S.ice 3 Ntcaz1l DeaEAillg Powder
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-10-05
WHITE PINE N EWS
Published every Friday evening by
L. L. ELICIT.
Terms of Subscription.
JOB PRINTING.

THE NEWS Office is supplied with every
facility fol executing all kinds of Job
Printing in frst-class style and at
living rates. Orders solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-10-05
WHITE PINE COUNTY
TAX LIST.
For the Year 9o5.

The following is the total valuation
on which the several persons, firms,
corporations, hereinafter named are
assessed by the Assessor for the year
1895. Rate of Tax S345. Taxes
due November 4th, delinquent De-
celnber End. 1896
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-02

Eddie was in that house? Why, he
must have left a message in some Sc
cret Granny of that old log hut You
went there. The snow tells me that.
Now, we've cleared your brothers
case all up. He didn't murder the girl
because he was too sick to raise a hand
against her.
Don't you dare to move or open your
mouth. Frank Ames, till I get through
with you. I'm a good, quick shot, and
you're fair game.
1T was a slick trick, taking his rub
bers off, and slicker still to bring them
here, and wait for us to catch you with
them. Now. of course all this clears
DR.. Maxwell and if it does what be-
comes of you? Why, you're my prison
er, that's all. Now, perhaps you Won
der why arrested the doctor last night
Well, l did it so that you'd keep quiet
and give me a little more ime.
by he way, I've had some slight tips
from Boston this morning, and made
up my mind who was the head Of the
thieves gang to which your brother be-
longed. You We're the man. I've also
found out where that poor girl lived
in Boston; and a man who looked very
much like you used to visit her.
Knowing all these thii;ss, it is easy
enough to see what happened to her
down here. But what did she come
here for? That's the only point that
isn't clear. OF course, l can guess at it,
but I'd like cold facts, and for that rea-
son I'll make bargain with you. You'll
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-02
new YORK CITY MERCHANT.
HOW HIS LIFE WAS SAVED.

From the New York Catholic News.
No one would think to look at Rich
ard B. BrownA a commission merchant.
of No. 3O6 Washington street, New
York city, that for six weeks he had
suffered in agony in his bed and that
physicians had said it was impossible
for him to regain his health.
But now he is back in his Office. Wig
orous and hearty. He regards DR.,
David Kennedys Favorite Remedy as
the savior of his life. The story Mr..
Brown tells is remarkable:
For several years" said Mr.. Brown
to reporter the other day, "I suffered
from Inflammation and liberation of
the bladder, most stubborn disease.
My family physician was unable to re-
lieve me- At the advice of friends
consulted specialists, and they all
failed to do me any good. All this time
l was growing worse. My capacity for
work deserted me. and at last | was
compelled TO take to my bed.
MY mother-in-law had heard of DR..
Kennedy's Favorte Remedy. and she
asked me to give 1t a trial. | had been
confined to my bed for five weeks and |
admit that | didn't think there was
much chance of getting out of 1t. Well,
tried Favorite Remedy. There seemed
to be change that surprised me. In q
week / was able to get out of bed and
go around the house, and In short
time recovered completely. Today I'm
as well as ever and what's better yet
/ feel that I am permanently cured.
can work sixteen or eighteen hours a
day now and not be broken up a bit.
| To DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy Is
| all the credit due"
Favorite Remedy ranks, with the
| medical profession, as the most perfect
of all blood and nerve medicines. II
restores the liver to healthy condi-
| ton, and cures the worst cases of con
stipatioh. 1t Is q certain cure for all
! diseases. peculiar to females, and af.
| fords great protection from attacks that
| originate in change of life. 1t cures
scrofula, salt rheum, rheumatism, dys.
pepsia, all kidney, bladder and urinary
diseases, gravel, diabetes and Bright's
disease.
In this last disease 1t has cured where
all else failed. Any druggist can sup.
| ply 1t at one dollar bottle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-02

she could not understand the detective
was determined to thwart her plans.
He succeeded in getting Maxwell away
from the house some minutes within
the time which Frank had set.
They went to the Doctors house. No
one lived there but Maxwell and an old
woman who acted as his housekeeper.
The detective insisted upon going in.
He said that he had urgent matters to
discuss which he had not dared to men,
tion before Anna.
They entered together. There was
only dim light in the hall, but it was
enough to reveal to the keen eyes of the
detective the form of Frank Ames, who
seemed to have been descending the
stairs just as they came in, and also en-
deavored to avoid being seen by dart
Ing into the unlighted parlor.
The detective followed him, striking a
match as he did so. He lighted the
lamps on the table and turned to Ames.
Good evening, again, Mr.. Ames." he
said, cheerfully. 81 didn't expect to see
you so soon.
Il came to have a talk with Robert"
responded Ames: land I'll tell you
frankly that didn't want you to know
anything about it."
Sorry to disappoint you, Mr. Ames,"
Mulligan replied, "and still more sorry
TO ask embarrassing questions. What
have you otunder your overcoat ?"
1.-THE remainder of my clothing and
most of my body" rejoined Ames: "but
/ don't know that it's any of your busi-
ness"
With a movement as quick as flash,
and doubly surprising because of the
mans slow and somewhat indolent
manneE the detective rsprang upon
Ames and wrested his overcoat open.
A pair of rubbers fell to the floor.
Mulligan seized them and measured
them with the minutest care.
where did you get these?" he de-
manded.
Ames sank into chair. He rolled
his eyes appealingly toward Maxwell,
who said not word. He seemed to be
stricken dumb.
It's all over, Bob" groaned Ames.
81 did my best for you for her sake"
''Pretty shrewd work, Mr.. Ames, but
very dangerous" said the detective
'It's crime, you know. You guessed
he'd have the right pair of rubbers in
his house and you came to get them
Very good; where are they?'
"In a closet in his bedroom upstairs
"Well, this completes the case. l ar
rest you, Robert Maxwell, for the mur.
der of Charlotte Warren
Ten minutes later, Frank Ames
paused for q moment before the house
Of Rev. Eliot Warren. The lower part
of the house was dark, but there was d
light in a window of the second story
and, as he looked, shadow passed
across the curtain.
"Shall win her?" he murmured as
It possible that my life is to be worth
something after all?"
1t couldn't have been a very happy
life to look back upon, for he shuddered
as he turned away.
At ten o'clock the next morning
Frank Ames received a message from
DIR. Maxwell, earnestly requesting hin
to come to the doctors house. He los
no time In complying. The physician
and the detective sat together. Boil
We're smoking, and both very much a
their ease. There was little to indicate
that they We're prisoner and warden
except the extremely incongruous add
tion of q large revolver to the article!
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-02
BASEBALL PICKUPS.

Latham has signed with the Cincinnatis
for 1895.
Jimmy Canavan will be turned loose by
Cincinnati.
Catcher George Ulrch will play in
Omaha next year.
Hugh Nicol Is to play right field in his
Rockford Qll) club.
Tim Hurst will start in the season as an
umpire in the Eastern league.
Pop Smith will probably be found at
short for the Scranton club next season,
Willie Rourke, of last years Omahas
short for the Scranton club next season.
The Cincinnatis are trying to secure the
release of Turner from the Phiadelphias.
Minneapolis has secured three fine minor
league players in Kuehne Lally and Ber-
ger.
John c. Southers has been engaged to
manage the Detroit club of the Western
league.
Manager Buck Ewing, of the Reds, is
negotiating for two new outfielders and a
pitcher.
John Held, the Burlington pitcher, has
been signed by the Canton Ball club, Of
the Interstate league.
Roger Connor has signed with St. Louis
for 1895. His brother, Joseph Connor, has
signed with Wheeling. w. Va.
1t is practically settled that the Senators
will open the league season at home with
the Philadelphias about April %.
Catcher d. J. Mahoney, of the Port
lands, has signed with Washington. The
Senator's now have four catchers.
The opening game at Cincinnati will be
made a gala day as well as u sort of an
ovation to Manager Ewing and his red
legged colleagues.
Tom Brown remains firm in his de-
termination not to play with the ST. Louis
Browns during '95. He would rather re-
main with Louisville than be under con-
troll of Chris Won der Abe.
The Cincinnatis will have nineteen men
under contract, not counting MotZ, Wit
trock, Cunningham, McCarty, Fisher and
Cross, who are booked for transfer 10
John II. Brush's other team-Indianapolis.
The only new players engaged by the
Baltimore club for this year are kissinger
and Hoffer pitchers. Kissnger played in
the Virginia State league last year and
Hoffer was a member of the Buffalo
team.
Buckenberger, while manager of the
Pittsburg team, released Miller and Ly-
ons for dissipation. Now. as manager
of the st. Louis Brows, Mr.. Buckenber-
ger and the two ex-Pittsburg stars come
together again in the same club.
| Philadelphia should be reasonably
strong in the pitchers box this year
| Manager Arthur Irwin has eight pitch
ers from whom to select his corps in vii.
fred Carsey, Gus Weyhing, Mark Bald.
win, Tom Smith, Taylor, johnson, Beam
and kimble.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-02
CHAPTER VI.
Better Than lie Deserved.

Anna looked beseechingly at Frank.
The time had come when, if he could
render any service, he could exact
heavy price. Not that the, girl was con-
WINGED of her lovers guilt Far from it.
But she was thoroughly frightened, and
a frightened woman will take any help
that offers.
Behind Mullgan's back Frank formed
The word wait with his lips.
Maxwell was pale, but he showed lit
tie fear.
Wouldn't it be a good idea to mea-
sure my rubbers; they're in the hall" he
said.
Excellent" said the detective; and
he went to get them.
He measured them carefully.
They're not the ones" he said at last.
'"The others We're wider. / congratulate
you.
Anna had taken MaXwelrs hand, and
had thrown one of her arms over his
shoulder. AS the detective turned away
to replace the rubbers in the hall, the
girl drew down her lovers head, and
kissed his lips.
Ames trembled with jealousy, but the
darted sudden, meaning glance at
Anna.
Then he took Maxwelrs hand.
Il am heartily glad of this favoroble
turn in your affairs" he said. 1T has
been an awful strain upon us all. For
my part l am quite worn out. l am
going home. Good night And good
night to you, Mr. Mulligan."
The detective had just re-entered the
room. Anna accompanied Frank into
the hall.
Keep them here half an hour, at all
hazards; and remember your PROMISE
he whispered. II tell you the mans
lost unless l save him"
He left the house. Anna, terribly
agitated by his last words, returned to
the parlor, and tried to carry out his in
structions. But for some reason which
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-02
M(NYON HELPED THEM OUT.
Interesting Facts About His
New Ideas.
The Eminent Professor Always Sue
cessful

Mr. Glenn II. Todd, 1856 Munson
street, Astoria, says: II had very
G.strC ssing case of catarrh, which grew
rapidly worse. in spite of so-called spe-
cial treatment and made me quite deaf.
After taking Munyon's Catarrh Reme-
dies / was completely cured of all my
catarrhal troubles and my hearing re-
stored"
Mrs. Marion Graham, 295 East Sew
enth street, says: 81 have suffered very
greatly from rheumatism; my feet were
So sore lnd swollen that l could scarce
ly walk. also had an obstinate kidney
trouble that doctors failed to cure.
Munyon's Remedies cured me COM
pletely OF my rheumatism and kidney
disease. A friend living In my house,
who Is over so years old, was also cured
of rheumatism by Munyon's Rheuma-
tism Cure. Professor Munyon's Reme-
dies act so promptly that have great
faith in their ability to cure the most
obstinate cases, no matter what the dis
case may be-"
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure Is guar
snteed to cure the rheumatism in any
part of the body. Acute or muscular
rheumatism cured in from one to five
days. 1t never fails to cure sharp.
shooting pains in the arms. legs. sides.
back or breast, or soreness in any part
of the body in from one to three hours.
1t Is guaranteed to promptly cure
lameness. stiff and swollen points. stiff
back and all pains in the hips and
loins. Chronic rheumatism, sciatica,
lumbago or pain in the back are speedi-
ly cured.
Munyon's Homeopathic Home Rem
edy company of Philadelphia. put up
specifics for nearly every disease, which
are sold by all druggists, mostly for %
cents bottle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-02
For a Russian Canal.

Russian engineers are studying route
for waterway to connect the White sea
with the Baltic. The total distance to be
covered Is about 1S0 miles. Part of the
route is already navigable. 1t is estl-
mated that a uniform depth OF thirty feet
can be obtained along the entire route at
O cost Of $6,000,000.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-02
Gcrmicidal prOpertics OF Coffee

Coffee has been found by a German in
vestigator to possess marked germicdal
properties. Pure coffee of the ordinary
strength in which it is utilized as a bev.
erage killed cholera bacilli in three hours
and typhus bacilli in twenty-four hours.
The anti-bacterial substances seem to be
developed in the coffee bean by the roast
ing process
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-02

baskets In order to prepare the track. In
draining bog sixty miles wide both en-
gineers and men had for some time to
live in huts built on piles, which could be
approached only in boats. Mosquitoes
were so plentiful that the workmen had
to wear masks. of which 1000 were bought
fpr. bat M
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-02
Progress Of the siberian Railway.

The Siberian railway has now been
opened to Omsk, 200 miles from st. Pet
ersburg, and ii is possible to go from one
place to the other in four and half days
In building part of the line the men
had often to carry their food with them.
and sometimes had to be lowered in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-02
lbe Tenant
Narrow House
By HOWARD FIELDING.

copyrighted Bacher Johnson baen
special
appearance journals of the large oties
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-02

William Connell. James Archibald, Al.
fred Hand. George II. Catlin. Henry Bclin,
Jr., William T. Smith, Luther Keller.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-07
CONDEMNATION PROCEEDINGS.


site for the Birch Coulie Monumans to
BE Obta ned Through the Couiss.
REDwooD FALLS. Mimi, Oct s0.-0n
Saturday, Nov. 16, Attorney General
Childs will apply to judge B. +. Web
Der, of the Ninth Judicial district, at
the court house in this city, for the APP
pointment of three commissioners to
appraise the value of not less than fvo
nor more than 10 acres of land belong
ing to Wolfgang Weis of Renville
county, the same to be used as site for
the location Of the Birch Coulie monu-
ment, now standing two miles south of
where the battle is said to have actually
occurred. Weis owns the land and re-
fuses to sell the same unless the CON-
missioners pay him nearly 5000 an acre.
Ae claims that it Will cut the heart out
of his farm and that visitors will use q
portion of his farm as q road to the
monument The commissioners refused
to pay the amount and are now resort
ing to condemnation proceedings.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-07
ONLY TWO COURSES ARE OPEN

Senator Dolph Speaks Upon the Duty of
the United States. -
PORTLAND, Or, Oct Sex Senator
j. N. Dolph, who was for several years
a prominent member of the foreign re-
lations committee of the United States
senate, in an address delivered at the
Charming club, ON the foreign policy of
the United States, said Of the Venezuela
question:
"There are but two courses for the
United States to pursue, one Of which
is to abandon the Monroe doctrine, and
to no longer protest against European
aggression, monarchial domination on
this hemisphere, and submit to the
humiliation such course would bring
upon Us. The other is to enforce our
policy concerning affairs Of this conti-
nent by protest, and if necessary, by in
tervention and the ultimate arbitration
Of the sword.
eve should also extend to Cuba the
Monroe doctrine and take that island
under the protection Of the American
flag if necessary"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-07
CI4 exc gree.


Madsen & Bjone still lend in liberality.
They now come to the front and offer an
elegant mantel clock, free, with every
$500 worth OF goods purchased at
their store. They have 100 Of these
beautiful clocks on hand, >but they wont
last long, for the extraordinary prices
at which they offer their goods will sell
them without any special inducements.
But this offer is the most liberal ever
made in this city. The stock is COM
plete in all lines, including dry goods.
notions, hats and caps. groceries, and
boots and shoes. OF the enormous
stock of the last named recently put
upon the market at halt price, we have
sold nearly fifteen hundred pairs of these
shoes-as many as six pairs to single
customer, and yet our assortment and
stock is very complete IN all lines. We
are the people and the people know it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-07
War,ted.

A man to sell Canadian grown fruit
trees. berry plants, roses, shrubbery,
seed potatoes ETC., for the lar, est
growers of high grade stock. Seven
hundred acres, hardy profitable variet-
les that succeed in The coolest climates.
No experience required and fair treat
ment guaranteed. Any one not earn
ing $4,000 per month and expenses
shonld write MS at once for particulars.
Liberal commissions paid part time
men. Apply now and get choice of ter
ritory.
LUKE BROTHERS COMPANY.
Stock Exchange building,
Chicago. ILL.,.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-07
This IL Entcrprise.

The publishers OF the st: Paul Weekly
Dispatch have Just favored us with q
copy of their annual premium supple
mcnt. Some of the Offers which they
make are simply wonderful. Articles
which cost more than lie subscription
price OF the paper are given free with a
years subscription. There is something
of interest in it for the members OF
.very family.
1t is hard to understand how they can
afford to make such offers. The sub
scription price OF the Weekly Dispatch is
rs cents per annum. and the paperis the
largest weekly published in Minnesota.
consisting OF from ten to sixteen pages a
week.
Send postal card for sample copies of
paper aud premium supplement to
weekly Dispatch" st. Paul, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-07
Defeated the Suffrage Amendment.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 3O.-The con-
stitutional convention voted down tho
woman suffrage amendment by a most
decisive vote of 121 to 26. George D.
Tillman made great speech in advo-
cacy of the idea, claiming that by en-
franchising woman with a property
qualification the white people could
carry the elections by fair and honora-
BILE methods, and by no other way could
they do it. He characterized the suf-
frage plan of Senator Tillman as tenn
porary fraudulent makeshift, which
would dot endure.