davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-20
Mems Hats.

A test of virtue In hat is its wearing
qualities. If the hat wears well, tire Gus
toner is generally pleased. II the bat
does not wear well, what then
We have no knowledge or record of q
single instance where there was ever a
complaint of the wearing qualities Of the
Dunlap hat.
Have you bought your fall hat
W. II & r s. TUCKER Il Co
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-20
Mems Hats.

A test of virtue la hat is its wearing
qualitie If the hat wears yell the cns.
toner is generally pleased, if the hat
does not wear well, what then
We have no knowledge or record Of
single instance where there was ever a
complaint of the wearing qualities of the
Dunlap hat
Have you bought your fall hat?
w. II. & r s TUCKER q Co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-20
THE STATE FAIR

The State Fair will be held in Raj
eigh October 22~25th inclusive.
The railroads have made the rate of
cent mile.
Everybody is coming TO the great
North Carolina gathering.
Remem Der the dates.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-20
Business items.
A Hearty WeIcOme.

Make yourself feel at home while at
the Fair by calling on O. G. Mcdonald
and taking five or ten shares ia the
Raleigh branch Of the Southt m. safe,
cure and secure.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-20

We are requested to call attention TO
the sale of the speight residence, rock
house, &c, on Halifax street, November
End, at the court house, of which the
advertisement is to be found in this
paper.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-20
w rap DE partmeE1.

New styles ia every quality. Ladies
coats, So so and up, Ladies' capes,
81 so and up. Misses coats, So 80 and
up Wraps for little tots" Ia new sty les.
". H & r. ). TUCKER & Co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-20
For Sale.

Complete sets cf Colonial Records for
$50; U S Reports, $75; ~ @. Reports,
$500; D'gegts, $50; Laws, 81 90 each.
NJ 81 SMITH,
Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-20
Sch DOL Dresses,

For children'5 school dresses we are
showing line Of Scotch plaids ut 20. %,
IS, 40 and 45 cents per yard
Wool suitings, "a 20, 35 and 40 caut5
per yard
" Il. q Z S. TUCKER & Go
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-20

No fner candies are made anyV here
that those manufactu ed ry Barbee and
Pope, 112 Fayetteville street. Always
fresh, delicious, tempting. II Nv.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-20

The following letter from Auditor
Furman acknowledging the payment Of
81. 500 insurance on the life Of his father,
the late VIM H. Frman, will explain
itself
October 3, 1895
Mr.. John r. Hollingsworth, Manager
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association,
Raleigh, n. G..
DEAR SIR: / desire hereby to acknowl-
edge receipt Of 81, 500, ia five checks, on
the National Park Bank, of New York,
for $500 each, payable TO Ricky B. Far
man. Eva T. Brown, Katie f. Pulham,
Dick w Furman and Robt NJ FnrmaD,
the several checks beirg in full payment
of policy, No 1896, on the life of VIM.
II Furman, deceased, Of Asheyille, N G.
further desire to express my thanks
to your company for their uniform
courtesy IT, the prompt payment of this
claim, and take pleasure in recommend
ing the Mutual Reserve Fuad Life Ass0
citation to neighbors and friends.
ROBT M FURMAN
Mutual Reserve raid $500 90
Old Line CO. would have paid $500
Gain by insuring in the Mutaal
Reserve, 674 %
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-20
New Phones.

Telephone Subscribers please add to
their list, DR.. A. NJ. Simms, residence
1853; Soldiers Home, %; DR.. A. A Jones,
residence 159.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-20

Closing out NJ entire stocb at costs
Give me a call.
J. p. WINSTON,
Lou'sburg, N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-20
Advertisers

Wanting boards up through country,
very cheap, address Box 375, Raleigh,
N O.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-20
Registers Superfne
Chocolates ! Bon-Bons

The very finest made, put up in sealed
packages, ia an artistic manner, COM
mensUrate with the merits of the goods
encased. 1t is with pleasure we announce
that we have put in a choice and varied
assortment Of ROYSTER'S CHOCO-
LATES and BONBONS in sealed pack
ages of sizes to suit the trade. Quality
known to be the equal of all high grade
goods,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-20

Gain by insuring in the Mutaal
Reserve, s 674 90
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-24

moi made second on an error by
McNicholl and with Bridges
came home on a wild pitch. AHA
made his first but went out at
third.
Stars-6th. Chan Wilder went
out on a foul fly to catcher, w.
Wilder on a fly to second and
Hart on a fly to center field.
Kams-6th. Lawelawe went
out on three strikes. Pahau went
out on fly to shortstop, Crowell
hit to right field for two bases and
came in u wild throw to third.
Mahuka went out on fly to third.
Runs /.
Stars-7th. II. Wilder took his
first on called balls, CAMEL made
first, Wodehouse ditto, and Gan
eel went out at second. Woods
made two base hit and Wode-
house came in. McNicholl a
three base hit and Woods came
in. Carter made second and Nc
Nicholl went out at third while
trying to get home. Chan Wilder
went to second aud G,rtor came
lii. W. Wilder g, ns out Ou fly
to second. Runs, /.
Kams-7th. Bridges made first
and went out in trying to get to
second. Davis made first, Kaa-
moi and AHA went out at first and
Davis was left on third.
Stars-Sth. Hart went out at
center field, II. Wilder went out
on a fly to first, Camel made a
base hit, Wodehouse went out on
fly to third.
Kams-8th. Lemon went out
at first on a grandstand catch
by Camel. Lawelawe got first on
on error. Pahau took first on
balls, Crowell went out on three
strikes, Mahuka and Bridges went
out at first.
Stars 9th. Woods went out
at first, Angus hit for first, Carter
went out on a fly. Chan Wilder
got first, W. Wilder ditto and
Angus scored. Hart made first
and Chan came in. II. Wilder
went out on fly.
Kams-9th. Davis made first,
Kaanoi got there also and Davis
went to third. AHA hit to second
and Davis and Kaanoi came IN,
Lemon went out ON three strikes,
Lawelawe went out on a fly to
Angus at right field and Pahau
on a fly to Camel.
The features of the game were
general hard hitting, brilliant
catches by CAMEL and base run
ming and sliding by Willie
Wilder and Hart. The total score
was 81 to II in favor of the Stars.
The attendance was the poorest of
the season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-24
THE KAMS WERE NOT INIT.
CAMEL SHOWS WHAT HE Is MADE
OF.
hig scores In Saturdays Game--The
kamehameha Pitchers Ratted
All over the Field.

Six runs in the first innings Of
the Stars tells the tale of Satur-
days ball game. The Kams were
disheartened before they went to
the bat and continued so through
out the game, which ended in a
score of 81 to II.
The Stars were first in and they
lost no time in piling up runs.
W Wilder took first on balls, l.
Hart was struck by pitcher and
took first, Ii Wilder made base
hit and w Wilder came in on a
muffed grounder. Camel hit to
third and Hart came in. Wode-
house hit fly to first, Mahuka
missed it and Wilder and Camel
came in. Woods made a two
Dagger and Wodehouse came in.
McNicholl hit to second and went
out in trying to steal third, while
Woods scored. Carter went out
on first and Chan Wilder went out
on a fly 20 left field. Runs 6.
Kams-Pahau made first, Gro
well made a three-base hit and
both came in. Mahuka went out
on fly to third. Bridges went
out on three strikes and Davis on
a fly to Chan Wilder. Runs 2.
Stars I'd. W Wilder took first on
balls and stole second. Hart went
out on first and Wilder came in on a
wild throw to third. Fl Wilder
made first on base hit. Camel
hit fly which Mahuka missed
and Wilder took second. Wood
house hit to second, made first
and Camel came home. Woods
few out at second. Runs 2.
Rams. - Kaanoi hit to right
field and was caught out, AHA
made first. Lemon smote the ball
for two bases and AHA came in.
Lawelawe went out at first and
Pahau went out on a fly at center
field. Runs l.
Stars 3D.. McNicholl made a
base hit to center. Carter hit to
first and McNicholl took third.
Chan Wilder went out at first.
W Wilder took first on called
balls. Hart made his first and
McNicholl and Carter came in.
FL Wilder went out on fly to
short stop, and W Wilder stole
run. CAMEL nit to third and
H Wilder went out in trying to
get home.
Kams Sd. Crowell and Mahuka
both made first, Bridges went out
on three strikes. Davis took first
on called balls. Kaanoi went out
on fly to second and Crowell
came in. AHA failed to reach
first and his side retired.
The Rams concluded they had
had enough of Davis pitching
and put Lemon in the box. The
changed was beneficial only for a
short time.
Stars -4th. Wodehouse made
a three-base hit to left field
Woods, McNicholl and Carter
went out on three strikes.
Kams-4th. Lemon and Lave
lave went out on fPst and Crowell
on fly to second.
Stars-5th. Chan Wilder failed
to get first. Willie Wilder went
out on a fly to left field, Hart took
first on called balls, II. Wilder
hit to first and Wilder came in.
CAMEL took first on called balls
and stole second. Wodehouse hit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-24
Business Talks
June IL, 1895.

The time made by Burt Lee
in the trial heats last week but
bears out the old saying that
"trotting horses have no parti-
cular lineage" and are not, so
to speak "born to the purple"
Burt Lee was picked up for a
carriage horse without refer
ence to his sire or dam-he had
the right appearance and a
smart gait that pleased his
owner, his possibilities have not
half been shown and there is
no telling what he may develop
into before next seasons races.
One of the vest of the olden
lime trotte, ), Dutchman, was
common cart horse without
any thoroughbred origin. The
trotter of today is but the result
of the careful selection in mat
ing animals. Rarus, the prodigy
who first beat 2:l4, was sired
by an unknown fsh-huckster's
horse, who even after he had
gotten the wonderful cold pull
ed a wood cart. There may be
other horses in the islands
which, if properly handled, will
do even better work than Burt
Lee, their joints may want lub-
ricating and if that is the only
trouble there is nothing better
than injections of oil provided
you get the right kind and
there is only one fright kind"
and that is Vacuum"
We have been handling these
oils for years and can recon-
mend them as the safest oils
manufactured for use on sugar
mill or other fine machinery
The famous 600 w is in use
on nearly all the plantations
here and in most of the electric
light and power works in the
United States. In a letter to
the manufacturers Thos. A.
Edison says:
81 find that the oils
You have furnished,
Have proved very satisfactory"
The Vacuum Oil is made in
several brands of which we
carry 600 w, Vacuoline Engine
and Arctic Engine Oil, this
latter for electric light, GEN.
s1ifugal and general high speed
work. 1t is particularly adap-
ted to the Edison system, be-
ing used by the Edison Com
pany and recommended by
them.
When it commes to price
Nothing equals Vacuum
Because it is lasting.
We handle the celebrated
Pennsylvania Lawn Mower
because we consider them the
best in use. Other styles have
been put upon the market
only to be relegated to the
back yard but you never find
a pennsylvania" that is not
fit for use. They are easy to
run and no trouble to keep
in order. We have them with
10 to q inches blade.
Don't file a mower blade;
Just pN little oil on it
And sprinkle with emory powder
Then work the machine back
And forward and the blade is sharp
ened.
We carry the largest stock
of Blasting Powder and the
celebrated Hercules Powder
in this market. The latter is
made especially for us for this
climate. No one has ever
questioned our assertions re-
garding packing. Our stock
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-24
only by the CHARLES E. HIRES co., Philadelphia, U.
Testimonials:
Honolulu, ii. /.

Your Root Beer is excellent beverage like tonic
nave no oer we use table all instead
water-hEv NJ L. ANDAuEsE, Pittsburgh Pa, U. s.. A."
Il do not know how should Beer We
nave used II Tor number years and think the most delicious drink
10 father
Rapids, Mich, U. S. A." 0' "
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-19
issued, and by noon the jury was com

issued, and by noon the jury was com
pleted.
Rev. r. II. Parker told the story of
the assault: how he was returning
home with Mr.. Sutton and daughter
and 8. T. Carr from an A. p. A. lecture
given by Mr. Sutton; that they were
followed by ]. Gardner and NJ. Mehan.
and at a whistle given by them they
were assaulted by them and a party on
a bank above them. Rotten eggs, soft
cow manure and clubs flew thickly
Mr.. Sutton was nearly knocked down,
and he (Parker) was hit by a club also,
while Miss Sutton was covered with
eggs and manure.
s. T. Carr testified to practically the
same thing. except that he did not rec
ognize any OF the assailants.
Ray Primer saw Gardner hanging
around the lecture hall as II waiting
for some one.
NJ. c. Ridden. Mr.. Murphy and Fred
Larkin related statements by Gardner,
In which he boasted that he was in the
assaulting party. Lou Primer said
other members OF the party had told
him Gardner was there.
Henry Francis. who was expected to
give strong testimony. could remember
nothing about the case. not even HIS
testimony at the preliminary examine
tion OF the defendant. The clubs and
piece of the manure thrown were put
in evidence "A
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-19
SIX YEARS FOB cLUMP.
The DefauIting Ex-rressurer of Cisiiam
tounty Sentenced.


Port Angeles special: Ex-Treasurer
M. j. Clump received his sentence to-
day In the superior court. and will
spend six years in the state penlten-
tiary for having embezzled county
funds while acting as treasurer for
Clallam county. Nearly one year has
elapsed since Clump was first arrested
on a charge OF embezzlement. On the
night OF his arrest. In January last. he
escaped from the officer in whose
charge he had been placed and. accord
ing to his testimony given at the trial.
spent two months with friends In this
county. He was kept In concealment
during this time. Notwithstanding the
fact that a large reward had been Of
fered for his apprehension and arrest.
Clump was next heard OF in Seattle.
where he had been seen unconcernedly
walking the streets. He was finally
captured near Boise City. Idaho. and
when arrested was working as a farm
hand in a harvest field. While the ex-
treasurer admitted that he was short
in his accounts. he said to-day that he
had not appropriated all Of the various
amounts charged against him. and ne
was unable 10 account for this portion
OF the shortage. During Clump's term
OF Office the county lost $1,000 through
mis- speculations and s37. 900 by the fall
ure OF the First National bank. OF this
city. although the latter sum has been
In part secured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-19
SHEENY MIKE IN JAIL
He Is Charged With PurlOining
Three Stamp Mill.
OVER IN MADISON COUNTY
A Virginia City School Marin Who
Would Make a Successful Real
Estate Agent-Other state
Comment.

Virginia City Madisonian: Jake New
Justice MCGOWAN concluded that the
evidence against him was of a nature
sufficient to justify him in binding the
prisoner over to the district court.
placing his bonds at 5000, which Mike
failed to rustic. So Mike went back to
Jail. where he will cogitate on the fl-
tility of human hope. philosophize on
the way of the transgressor. and with
less vigilant officials might endeavor
to spirit away and sell to some of the
new counties the jail fixtures and steel
cages.
The hearing occurred Saturday, Col.
J. z. Galloway appearing for Newman
and County Attorney Lew l.. Galloway
for the state. Newman entered a plea
of not guilty to the charge-that Of
grand larceny. The defense brought
up the question of jurisdiction. which
was argued and overruled.
John McFadden, one of the men to
whom Newman is alleged TO have sold
the stolen mill, testified to the effect
that he first met Newman at Silver
Star some time last spring. Newman
informed him that he had a second
hand, three-stamp mill for sale. some
thing which McFadden and his part
nerS were IN need or. Newman IN
formed McFadden that he was buying
old iron for the East Helena smelter
and that he could not get much for
the mill as old iron; that IL McFadden
would give him $25 or $50 or $50 when
he was able so to do he could have the
mill. McFadden thought the mill too
cheap to be good, but he informed his
partners of the proposition on his re-
turn to Laurin. They looked upon ID
with favor and concluded to accept
1t. Finally the mill was taken to the
mine.
Subsequently Newman gave McFad-
den bill of sale. which is in the ma
ture of a legal curiosity. 1t read some
thing as follows:
LARRY. August 20, 1s95.-Solt tou
John McFatten one stamp mill in full
and mill by ]. Newman. Paid
in full and the John the mill
John McFatten and
j. Newman.
The testimony of Ryan and Conrey,
McFaddens partners, was substantf-
ally the same. as that of McFadden,
Conrey also told of a verbal agreement
whereby Newman was to become a
partner in two claims which were To-
Gated in July.
Major Filing testified to having
owned the mill for the past 10 or IS
years.
No evidence was offered by the de-
Tense. After a brief argument Newman
was bound over to await the action of
the district court.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-19
BUCK BROWN OF BANNAck
He Fought With Gen. Price, but Is 8
Black Republican.

Virginia City Madisonian: "Buck
Brown" (BrameD the frontiersman and
miner of Bannack, was In the city dur
ing the week. Buck is a character in
his way and his checkered experiences
would abaSh the widest literature
ever graced by the yeIlowest covers of
modern fiction. He frankly admits
that he first saw the light of day in
Missouri, and is as keenly appreciative
of Joke on mis- native state as any
Westerner that ever Skinned a perslm-
mon tree in the bright lexicon of youth.
Buck is al cousin of Warren Toole, but,
unlike his illustrious cousin, never en-
joyed any advantages except In the
way OF adventures and mining He
served three and one-half years in the
confederate army, mostly under Price;
was in many engagements, and saw
much active service, but during which
time he stoutly maintains that he was
(and Is yeD the Blacklist republican
ever accusedof rank albofi tioni<sm. Be-
ing asked how he accounted for his
c. s. A. allegiance. he replied that. I'VE
were a set of id fool youngsters. -
He relates instances of putting Yam
KEGS in prison when ne shed tears for
them. knowing that on rebel radions-
such as ne got-wlthout the chance of
foraging, they would sbarve TO death.
Another war incident he loves to re-
late was the case OF a mere boy, one
OF many Yankee prisoners, that ne was
detailed TO guard while enroute TO
Andersonville. The boy with bright
liquid eyes of a girl was badly wound
ed. and begged of Buck to send a let
ter to his mother in Iowa. This was
strictly complied with after the YOUTH
death down in Dixie, whose remains
were honored with a coffin, through
rebel guards exertfons, and for many
years Buck wrote letters of condolences.
in the name of God" to that Yankee
mother who lost her only boy in the
Union service.
Then came his Western adventures
when assisting in carving a route 20
the Black Hills. In the meantime he
served as route agent for Wells, Fargo
a. Co, and in the government employ
and II was Buck. while in the capa-
city OF sheriff. who killed the notorious
California Joe" (Mose Millinery He
came TO Alder gulch and Bannack in
1865 and has followed mining ever
since. He says that there is lots of
gold yet Untouched IN Bannack, but
his ambition Is to discover and get ac-
ton on one more rip-roaring live min
Ing camp before Father Time concludes
to perpetrate the harvest act on his
benign old Missouri form
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-19
THE coREz ISLAND MURDER
Mr.. smith Tells How Her Husband Killed
Chris BeatOn.

Vancouver. p. c.. special: At the as
sizes to-day the trial OF John Smith for
the murder OF Chris Benson at Cor
tez island was continued. The morning
was p8a<en up with medical testimony.
and also the evidence OF police and
Others as TO the discovery OF the body.
In the afternoon Mrs. Nora III. Smith
wife OF the accused. was put on the
stand. Her evidence was Of the most
sensa tHonal character. She stated that
improper relztiOns had existed between
her and Benson for two years; that on
the day OF the murder Benson. VINO
lived on a neighbOring ISLAND. had coGne
20 see her. and fmprOper relations had
taken place. Her husband bad sur
prlsed them. and with a Single mallet
had knocked Benson down and then
repeatedly struck him. He then drag
ged him ON 10 bed and shut him ~
there. Benson's grOans could be heard
for some time. but at nigat when he
was dead. she had helped her husband
to carry the body 20 the beech. He
had then put the body IN Benson's
boat and cast IL adrift. When she
heard that the police were on the tral
she had burned the single mailet. and
a,sO her husbands clothing AM Ben
sons hat. which were blood-stalnel
Her husband had threat ened TO kin her
II she gave hsm away.
Cross-exam-1ztiOn witness story was
not shaken. and she maintained her
Self-composure throughout. Her hus-
band. the accused. takes che matter
very coolly. and during the hearing OF
MS wife's evidence displayed not the
least syn OF nersousness-