davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-25
To All Interested.

Az <Ax1 Au4S01 OOS0As
Oa Sunday. March 22nd. the Wabash
Linz estahlished m early morning fast
mail train from st. Louis to Chicago
aud Tolsdo. leaving et. Louis ct 8:45 ..
n. arriving ut Chicago at 1l:a0 .. M,
AQd Toled0 at 2:86 p. N.
1Ais train win also carry through cars
beeWoea g. Louis and New YORK.
Coonoceaoos from the west:
Lsaso Ksn1as City at co p. m. m.
ftD 1t &. Loais at 2.33 Q. M, leave et.
Loeis r S:l6 q n, and arrive 1t Toledo
u 31e ?. y.
tn Win give direct connections with
tbe lAks 0hoEe = Niehigan Southern
as Tooedo for III points sast
q. n. HAaHs0N,
Oeo0seeaal Aesat.
leoS 1StA ", Dsavse. Ooso.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-25

Congress is talking about adjourn
ment, and the talk IL less liable to do
harm than any induleed in during the
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-25

NaKinlsy's manassrs arc not acting
mp to their assertions about that nomi.
nation bsinx made On The llrst ballot.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-25

4sanaase . 0snssal nnsAang Duu1nsas.
liieAsst ysses pasA fpr Onnsy wasraasa. In
tsssst allswsA On Ti0e Dspos1ts. Ds1fA
trawn On nasesen Cit3es and HAarope.
CosrespoudsAts, Kountss Broa., New York;
s1rst Nsttooal Bank. Omaha; First Na-
t3oual Bank. Denver: First National Bank.
Rawtins, wyo.: First National bank, Glen.
wood Springs: and in all principal cities Of
Europe.
Col]Octfens Promptly Attended to.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-25
Sewfng Machine for Sale.

A now Wheeler 4 Wilson sewing ms
chine for sale cheap. Inquire at this
once.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-25

Ths anxiety oe ths Mckinley msn to
dieksr doesn't square with their claim
oe having alrsady won their Asht.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-25

Haeu 3 O. - selling lpts q shirt
Waits, but etiI1 hsvs . eood asoogtnsns.
nv Q sl1liea and handsome line.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-25
I'M Rsely alosataIa nsys''
Fine lob work 1t The Herald odsce
Ordses promptly fllled.

NOfdCe
Il hereby given that the partnership
herstofoee existing betwesn % u this
day ydissnaved by mutual consent. All &C.
counts due TO - Or from u will be set-
tlsd b. sithse oe the undersigned.
LoUIs JoHNsoN,
r. A. JOHNSON.
NyxKBR, Colo, April 2, 1888. a4-26
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-25

Suhs9ibo tW TE1 R11AlD and ~
|youg hian6D - ~ eaGt know saGne.
tAiag q ~ eoanAEy you ars living In
b1 sonding it 70 tAem.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-25

HuGus 4 @. are agsnts for tie Nit.
sbell wagons. which has but few equal1
- ncao beeAes. A full seoek % hand.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-25

The Denver Times has Of late dis
played much Improvement In it, news
service and mechanical features. It il
now printed by nine Mergenthaler Lin
otype typesetting machines Of the latest
and most improved pattern. and IL
pe&es are issued every day excepting on
Fridays whom l6 or moro pages arc
printed. The Times 10 the only daily
paper in Colorado which receives the
full day service Of that greatest news
gathering organization-the Associated
Press. Tho difference iu time and tho
unrivslled service allows the Times to
present the news Of the world up to 8 p.
m. In it, last edition. A corps Of over
two hundred live correspondents in
Colorado and the surrounding states
and tsrritories enables 1t to present the
news Of the Rocky Mountain region on
the day It occurs, twelve hours in ad-
vance Of the morning papers, while the
local nsws service 10 crisp. fresh and up
to-date. The increase in size allows
the Times to introduce several now
daily departments. which will be appre-
eiatsd more especially bv Its lady read
sss. Ths Times makes . speciality Of
he best serial stories that can b ~
cured. the one now running in the
payer bsing IAN Army Wife," Capt.
Chs. Kings latest and greatest story.
Tbs pcessdsntial campaign u 1t hand.
Thoss WHO wish to read . live. reliable
papsr win taks the Times.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-25

Ths "alisd chssssr Il not half % bad
q ~ alisd eoosrssmap.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-25
York--quickly--

G. ". vALLERr. General Agent. Denver.
The Meeker herald., 1896-04-25

M
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-05
COTTON FARMERS TO ReTALlATE
Aroused by the Heavy Advance in the
Price of Cotton Ties.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. A movement
to unite the farmers of the South. in
a fight against the cotton tie trust in
retaliation for the 100 per cent. in
crease in price of ties has been set on
foot by X. T. Nesbitt, State Commits
SINGER of Agriculture, who has issued
the following address:
70 the Farmers Of Georgia and of the
South:
\ few years ago we were confronted
by gigantic monopoly, the bagging
trust, which endeayored to force from
farmers thousands OF dollars, which.
in their depressed condition, they
could i'll afford to lose BY united eff
fort among the farmers this evil was
averted and the huge octopus which
had fastened itself on the agricultural
industry was destroyed. To-day we
are confronted by a similar trouble
The manufacturers of cotton ties have
formed another grand combination,
and without any reason except to
crafty an unlawful greed, have enter
ed into an agreement to advance the
price of their goods 100 per cent If
the price of iron had advanced there
might be some reason for this action,
but iron was never cheaper, and the
same must be said Of coal and labor.
The fact is simply an effort is being
made ito force the farmers of the South
To contribute millions of dollars to
swell the profits of a powerful combi-
nation of manufacturers. The farm
ers are in good condition just now TO
fight this trust. They have their pro-
visions, there are few debts to be met
until later; therefore no pressing
necessity to force their cotton on the
market. would advise that they hold
meetings in every section of the South
and denounce this effort to defraud
them of their earnings. At the same
time let them advise together as to
the best method of meeting this new
enemy. In the meantime the depart
ment which | represent will make
every effort ito investigate such substi-
tutes for cotton ties as will meet the
requirements of durability and safety.
j. II. T. NESBITT,
Com. Georgia Dept of Agriculture.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-05
BARLOW BROS. MINSTRELS.
Delighted a Good Audience at the
Academy of Music Last Night.

The Academy of Music was not com
fortably filled last night. 1t is true
great audience greeted Barlow
Brothers excellent troupe, but they
were far form comfortable. 1t was
hot, hot for the players, and
hotter for the audience. 1t
was hot on the stage hotter
in the galleries, and hotter still down
III the main hall, but the clever mem
bers of the very excellent troupe en-
abled the audience to frequently for
get the intensity of the heat. The diff
ferent parts on the attractive pro-
gramme followed each other, not as
is sometimes the case in tedious sue
cession, but with sufficient prompt
ness to keep the audience in pleasant
anticipation.
The troupe is really good one 1t
is newly organized, this having been
its second performance. The costumes
are new and attractive, the settings
are new and unique The songs are
new, and the most of them are excel
lent The jokes are new and chaste.
The players are evidently not new at
the business, for they are, as a rule,
trained artists at minstrelsy. The
singing is probably the best feature
of the entertainments and the accom-
paniments are from brand new instru-
ments in the hands of clever must
clans.
One of the hits of last evenings en-
tertainment was the popular ballad,
"Just Tell Them That You Saw Me, J."
sung in perfectly clear and rich tenor
voice by Mr. NJ w. Rale. The clever
parady, entitled, Don't Tell Them
That You Saw Me-" by Mr.. Fred Rus
sell, was also a hit. Mr.. Harry Ward,
leading candidate for the next
Presidency of minstrelsy, was very
pleasing and his acting recalls the fa~
nous funny acting of Geo. Wilson. His
best song was entitled, "I'll be True to
My Honey Boy" and the chorus echo
from the gallery by the clever juvenile
of the troupe. Master Arthur Sampson,
was very pleasings
The bass solo, pearls" by Ed. c.
Sampson was n reminder of the fa
NOUS jules Lambard, the great basso
of minstellsy. All together it was
chaste, refined, artistic and delightful
entertainment.
The manager of the troupe, Mr.. NJ.
A. Mosely, has evidently been careful
in the selection of his artists and has
gotten together deserving company.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-05
GELD BUGGER CONVENTIONS.
Delegates Appointed to the IndianapoIi
National Convention.

Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 4.-Col /. D.
Martin called the State gold standard
conference of Democrats to order this
afternoon The meeting was held at
the Savoy House. About forty dele
gates were in attendance, and the meet
ing was harmonious. The question of
the advisability of putting a Demo
cratic gold ticket in the field was dis
cussed at some length, the main ques-
tion being whether it would be better
to vote for Mckinley than put a gold
ticket in the field, which was con-
sidered equivalent to helping the Re
publican ticket in left-hand manner.
The majority was in favor of another
ticket, because of the Republican stand
on the tariff, which could not be en-
dorsed. l.. d. Martin was chosen a del
egate, and Edward II. Hunter an alter
nate to the National conference at In
dianapolis.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-05
WHAT CHAIRMAN JONES DID SAY.
Misapprehensions Arising from Ger
tain Interviews Corrected

Washington, August 4-Chairman
Jones, of the Democratic National
committee, to-day corrected certain
misapprehensions which have arisen
from published interviews with him
within the last day or two.
Il did not say that Mr.. Bryan would
not accept the Populist nomination, =
said Mr.. Jones, for / have no author
ity to say that. | did not say that as
a general rule the Southern Populists
were not a creditable class On the
contrary, | said that most of them
were patriotic men, who were working
for a cause; that they were Populists
because they had believed they could
promote their cause best through
new party; and that now they would
support Bryan because it was shown
that their patriotic objects could be
attained only through his election.
This is what / said of the Southern
POpUllsts as rule As an exception
! spoke of the class who were not
creditable. | said there were some who
were Populists merely for their per-
sonal advancement; some who had
become Populists through selfish and
not patriotic motives. | spoke of these
as the exceptional class who would
not support Mr.. Bryan / said that
as rule the Populists in the South
would follow the patriotic course and
support Bryan, that there were some
who, for selfish motives, would not do
so, but would prefer to have Mckinley
elected"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-05
PUBLIC SCHOOL LIBRARY
SUPERlNT ENDENT HOWELL PUT
TING RALEIGH IN THE PRO
GRESSlVE LIST.
AS in Other Cities, a Library for the
Pubic Schoo Established. MANY
New Volumes Added Yesterday IL
brarY Open on Tues lays.

Fubi IL SNbCo > CStdDitSftSds ""'f
New Volumes Added Yesterday. Ii
brarY Open on Tue lays.
Superintendent Howell, of the Raj
eigh Graded Schools, is making things
hum in more than one way.
Heretofore the public schools have
had no public libraries at all, except a
few Encyclopedias and Dictionaries for
reference.
During the past year efforts have
been made to establish a reading room,
or library, in the public schools, fit it
up with comfortable chairs and tables
full of all the better class of literature,
thus attracting the youth to more
elevated plane for pleasure than that
he has formerly sought.
In every city of any size in the Unit
ed States there are in connection with
the public schools libraries containing
all the standard works, a majority of
the popular magazines and al obtain
able books, which are calculated to
strengthen the minds and characters
of the students, and this feature has
proven itself a great success. In the
city schools these libraries are open
hours students remain to take advan-
tage of the opportunities.
The libraries are also used as study
halls, and as tier are many pupils in
the public schools who have no place
to study at home, without Interrupt
ton, the library proves itself a useful
retreat for students.
Yesterday great number of books
were added to the library, and the
books of the Murphey School were
taken to the Centennial, and hereafter
the library will be open ON Tuesdays
from to II o'clock.
Pupils and students of the schools
can borrow the books for stated
length of time.
Among the authors of the books
added to the library yesterday were
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, 3:
Joel Chandler Harris, 2; c. d. Warner,
/; G. A. Hentz, 5; Mark Twain, 3; Mrs
Ewing, Z; j. f. Cooke. 3; Louise Alcott,
Z; Thomas Nelson Page, 4, and about
fifty others.
The majority of the boks are by
Southern authors, about Southern
characters, and will inculcate in these
Southern youths the quality of the
grand old people whom they will sue
ceed In this life of the same old South.
The books are good, and Raleigh
should be proud % this new undertake
ing.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-05
\ YOUNG NORTH CAROLINIAN'S
SUCCESS.

Mr.. William r. Kenan, .Jr., of Will
mington, who has been employed in
chemical. and electrical work at Mia
CARA Falls, will leave for Australia
next week, by way of San Francisco.
He has been selected by his company
(The Electrodes Company of New
York; to superintend the work of
putting up plants at Sydney and Mel
bourne for the manufacture of calcium
carbide for lighting purposes, and is
now on short visit to his relatives
in North Carolina. He graduated at
the University in the Glass of 1894, and
by hard work and strict attention to
business has already made reputation
in his particular line. He expects to
complete his part of the enterprise
in year and will then return to Mia
CARA.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-05

him. Now YOU see 1T, and now you
don't
MR. WATSON TO SPEAK AT COLDS
BORO.
Hon. Cyrus j. Watson will speak in
Goldsboro at noon on Saturday next
(the Sth), and it goes without saying
that the sturdy Democracy of Wayne
will give to our gallant standard~bear-
er great ovation on that occasion.
a CAPABLE POLITICIAN.
Mr.. Luther G. Waugh, ex-Represen-
tatiye from Surry county, has arrived
and will give his time, under direction
of Chairman Manly, to campaign work
at Democratic headquarters.
OSBORNE'S RINGING WORDS.
The callers at the Democratic head
quarters Yesterday were pleased at the
ringing words of Attorney Genera;
Osborne at the Charlotte den,onstra-
ton. The Observer quoted him as say
ing:
"Ile cOniured lis hearers, if they fai-
| tered IN their auth in their State Tx
ecutive committee, t" turn their eyes
to the enemy in fron,-the reIlorseless
enemy of the South.
Chairman Manly desires us TO state
THAT the Inembers of the Central. as
we'll as The Sta;e Executive co"mittcc,
are request Il 20 r4eet in Ralc gh on
the 10th Of August.
DIR. MOTT STILL HERE.
DIR. J. j. Mott, who arrived Oh Satur-
day, is still at the Park. \ re orter,
who called yesterday, found the Doe
tor quite unvell, but not conhue ed to
his room. If he has not seen it, the
following highly imaginative story
about the Doctor, copied from the
New York Sun, will make him laugh
and grow fat:
Our esteemed contemporary, the
Springfield Union, adorns itself and
makes western Massachusetts, happy
with a portrait of the Hon. Jonah
Jeremiah Mott, chairman of the Silver
party. and the only North Carolinian
of the nineteenth century who was
born not merely with silver spoon
but silver trumpet and popgun in his
mouth, There he is, in the picture,
good enough to melt up and coin,
melancholy, bearded like a pard, but
reflective pard, pard with views
The high, transparent forehead CLEANS
gloom of those pensive eyes is deeper
than the ocean. The hand is stretched
out to greet the delegates who do not
come, and to grasp the future with Il
tragic clasp. 1t is related of this eN-
cellent Tar Heel philosopher that on
one occasion, in a lonely field in his
native State, he met a bull of the most
ferocious kind. bull with a record of
casualties as long as a Populist plat
form. The bull charged at once, and
in deadly style. DR.. Mott gazed into
those inflamed taurine orbs with his
own inefably sad and gentle eyes.
Friend, he said to the bull, before
you gro any further / wish to give you
my views on the crime of 1873" The
bull gazed into those earnest eyes, be-
gan ito weep bitterly. ran away at full
speed to Raleigh and then committed
suicide in china shop. 1t was pity,
for if he had lived he would certainly
have been converted to DR.. Motifs
opinions"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-05
NEW DRUGGISTS LTCENSED

Secretary VIM. Simpson has given
license to the following young men
who passed the examination before the
State Board of Pharmacy:
Clyde Lee Eubanks, Chapel Hill;
Wescott Robertson, Chapel Hill; Ed
ward Bruce Menzies, Hickory; James
Edgar Shell, Lenior; Rawley Galloway.
Reidsville; Allen Lee, Fayetteville:
Alexander G. Marlboro, Srping Hope
George Ruffin Wootten, Wilson; Will
liam Q. little. Wilmington.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-05

Montgomery, Aug. A conference
of gold Democrats here to-day, was at
tended by Democrats from all over the
State. Capt. j. NJ. Fall<ner, of this city,
was chosen to represent the Alabama
gold Democrats at indianapolis, and
steps were taken to perfect the organ
ization throughout the State. A State
convention is to be held and electors
named. Candidates for Congress will
be put out in every district and the
fight will be pushed vigorously to the
end.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-05
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINEES rs
DEBATE.

MIR. G. B. Afford, of Holly Springs.
who will run in this district independ-
ent for Congress, is quoted as saying
that he intends to challenge tie nomi-
nees for Congress of the three parties
in this district for a joint debate.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-05

Mr. f. H. Busbee left yesterday on a
business trip to Asheville.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-05
The two new, fast and powerful steam
ships


Leave Norfolk every Monday, Thursday
aud Saturday evening, arriving in New
York early the following afternoon il
time to make all evening connections
for points beyond.
For tickets and general information
apply to Railroad Ticket Agents, or tc
J. F. Mayer 1912 Main street, Rich
moud, Va, M B Crowell, Norfolk, Va,
J N Smith, Old Point Comfort, Va , OF
to W. l.. GUILLAUDEU,
Vice Pres. and Traffic Manager.
Pier 26, N. r. foot of Beach ST. N. Y
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-05
A MURDER NEAR MT. AIRY.
A Drunken Man Killed by a Freight
Train Near Madison.

Winston, ~ C., Aug. T. (SpecialD- -.
During an alteration near Mt Airy
Sunday evening, a man named Grave
ly stabbed a man named Law through
The heart, killing him instantly.
Gravely escaped.
near Madison yesterday by freight
train on the Norfolk and Western
railroad. A bottle of whiskey was
found near him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-05

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, Bill
Iousness, indigestion. headache.
Easy to take, easy co operate. 25c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-05
DIED.

On Monday night al the home OF Mr..
William Ho9eycutt, his infant cniId
died from Group.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16


& CHICAGO, Oct 15.-The wheat mar
ket continued to exhibit the outward
signs and attributes of bullish control
today. After the decline which took
place here yesterday. il was believed
that cables would show weakness on
the other side of the water. But the
anticipations in this respect We're not
fulfilled, Liverpool reporting a gain Of
I'd at the opening. The temper of the
crowd was infiamed by this rejection
of our lead and buying orders soon
predominated. Then realizing began
a three-quarters of cent drop taking
place, the depreciation being recov-
cred as quickly as it occurred when
offerings showed signs of restriction
Provisions-Yesterda break cred
tied a small-sized short interest whose
buying today resulted in a partial re-
covery At the opening there was
selling wave which carried values I'M
der yesterdays close. but upon the eX-
ecution Of orders at hand, soon re-
covered. January pork closed Iz12s
higher, January lard, 215c higher, ana
January ribs 7lkc higher
Closing prices:
Der, 70ss D701s; May, 74B@35.
Corn-October, PAS; December 20;
oats-october IS; December 1875;
May. 2Oa4.
Pork-December, 69s; January, 1921.
Lard-December 4.171s; January
44O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16

coupon notes, and the amounts paid for
taxes and interest; and that The de1end-
ants be adjudged 10 pay the sane within
such reasona Die tine as rhe7 court may
direct. or to be barred Of all right utie'
interest or claim OF redemption ~ or 20
said premises. ana for other proper re-
lief and costs or suic said premises are
described as follows. to-wtt: Al that part
or lot two q in block three 90, plat u,
Salt Lake City survey. commencing at
southwest corner Of said lot two and run
ming thence east nve ~ rods, thence
north eight G) rods. thence west FIVE %
rods. thence south eight 81 rods to place
OF beginning. situated IN the city and
county of Salt Lake. Utah. sDd you are
hereby notified that e you fat 10 appear
ana answer the said amended complaint
as above required. the said plaintiff will
apply TO the court for the relief demand
ed therein.
Witness the honorabIe judges. and
the seal Of the District court OF the
-. Third judicial district. in and for
lSeai-) the state of Utah. this seth day of
June in the year OF our Lord one
thousand eight hundred ana ninety
six. c. =. STANTON. Clerk.
By J. II; sPRAGUE. Deputy clerk.
bennett. Hardness. Howat & Bradley,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-16

says that each certificate" means both
certificates.
Mr. Hamer having been successful in
the courts. it was said that ne hau
taken advantage OF technicafnes. An
examination of the public records DIS
closes the fact that after tax sales were
made about the middle of December IN
each year and Mr.. Hamer's fees had as
crued, he nevertheless kept ms ONCE
open and received taxes from all WIZ
wished to pay until along IN teoruals
of the next year and did all in ms poWer
to aid the people in paying tneir eaa %, ;
and all fees which had accrued IN MT.
Hamer's favor were RENTED by MN,
until in two years he thus voluntary
surrendered to the people fees aSsressa,'.--
ing S10,SsS65 This is figured on tn M
basis of the supreme court decision, anu
charging only for one certincate Al N
other words, Mr.. Hamer thus presenlsssui
to the taxpayers of this city ana county
Sl0SSS.65, which he could have coliecteu
from them as well as not. TINS IS a re-
cord of which Mr.. Hamer IS justly PROUD
and which he intends, during the pTesSSni.
casnpaisn. to prove to the people OF tnis
county 1t Is a record which his frlen9S
think is unsurpassed in any office IN
Utah. and they further think that wnsI
HIS critics have been as generous as ne
has TO the people, they will then, anu
not until then, have earned the rlSnt 10
criticiSe him.