davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-08-13

The peach plum is destined to
become one of the great money
crops OF the fruit districts of the
northwest \ bountitul harvest of
this fruit is now finding a remun-
erative market where ever ship
ments are being made. Like the
cherry and the blackberry the
plum has the advantages OF
a speciality with the orchardists OF
this district. 1t is the best of all
piums in flavor and texture and
most perfect i'll form and coloring.
1t is also the earliest plum in the
market This fruit is good ship
per 1t can he sent green to the
the most distau, markets. In the
great cities it will meet no compe-
ti,ion. The plum cannot be grown
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-08-13

\ southern Idaho editor, in pub
fishing q list of state papers that
have followed Mr. Dubois on his
free silver tangent, through error
placed the TELLER among the num-
Der. The error is excusable only
because an afflicted newspaper
man is the offender. The Lewiston
TELLER has no ambition to
be classcd among the list Of suck
ling newspapers that have accept
ed Mr.. Dubois Interpretation OF
republicanism. The Teller does
not believe that free silver is the
living principle of the republican
party, and the TELLER does no,
believe that any individual is
greater or more inspiring than the
party Of Abe Lincoln, even though
the individual comes from Black
foot, Idaho Indeed, no. The
TELLER is still loyal to the granc
old party because it likes the par
ty's position on tariff, on finance
on foreign affairs, on home affairs
with its progressiveness so evident
i'll internal Improvements. on pen
sions, on its meriCanism Mr.
Dubois is no longer republican
and consequently is entitled to III
consideration by the republican
press of Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-08-13

The platform adopted at Chi
caco, says Gen. Sickles. lis one
that makes me choose between my
party and my country, as I did in
1861, and no party has right to
claim what belongs TO one : coun-
try" There are thousands OF
Iowa, Democrats who take the
same view OF the situation, and
whose votes will be cast for the
protection of the national honor.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-08-13

All business carefully attended 10. viii prac-
tice In all courts Of Washington and idaho. OF
6ce on Main street, Lewiston opposite Rnuneii's
Store
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-08-13

in the East OH account Of the curcu
Ito. Our fruit men have made
great Improvements in the meth
DDS of packing the plum. This
has extended the market very
widely to the doors Of profitable
consumers never reached before
this summer. The demands for
our fruits increase every year
Wise selections and experience in
growing and packing fruits are ex
tending our markets almost linden
nitely.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-08-13
DRED W. PIPER
LntrYer-

Room ., tlnrd floor Lewiston Nation
al Bank Building.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-08-13

Practices in the state and Federal Courts OF
Idaho and Washington. Office. next door to the
Odd Fellows building.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-22
Foreclosure Sale of Land.

Raleigh. Nov. 25th, 1886.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-22
Notice OF Sale .

Under ana by virtue OF the provisions of
q certain deed of mortgage executed on
September 18th, 1895. by Wiley V. Clifton
and wife 60 John G Drewry and registered
in the Registers Office OF Wake county in
book l34. page 722, / will expose TO public
sale at the eourE house door In the city of
Raleigh on Monday, che 2Sth Gay OF Decem-
Der. 1895, OF u O'Clock m all
and estate OF the said Wiley Y. elf
ton and wife, the same being one half, in
and to a certain trace Of Land situate and
being in wake comfy on the waters OF
Crabtree creek and bounded as follows,
viz: BEGINNING at cedar tree on the east
SIDE OF sid Grabtree creek, running thence
north AZ %, w. six and Unity OGe-hun-
dTedths Is 500 chains co etsBe in Ca, kiln
branch, tnt nee down said branch three and
fifty-one huDdredths g so chains to Crab.
tree creek, thence south so w. five 90
chains crossing the said creek to a stake,
thence outh 81 lao K seven and eighty one
hundredShs 4 S0) chains TO an elm tree and
pointers, thence north SO - one On
chain to bitch tree on t"e west side or
said creek. thence north 80 e. two and hfty
one hunGredths (250) chains TO the begin
ming, containing four acres and beng the
land Conveyed to toe said Wiley V. Clifton
by Mrs. Fam Brem. Reberca Rogers and
Alice Bryant by deed recot ded in the Reg.
is5er's office of said county, in book l3i,
page 1896
Terms of sale: Cash.
JOHN G. DREWRY,
MOrrgagee.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-22
GOV. CARR AND THE PENITEN
TIARY.
(Goldsboro Argus.)

Our townsman Mr.. w. II. Smith re-
turned yesterday evening from a meet
ing of the Board of Directors of that IN
stitution, Of which he is member, and
in conversation with him this morning
he informed us that Notwithstanding a
loss of (S60,000) sixty thousand dollars
to the penitentiary this year by reason
of the great floods (overAows) on the
State farms, (worked by convicts,) the
Board will still have on hand, after
paying all the running expenses of the
institution, 100000 forty thousand dol
lars OF created surplus, without having
touched dollar OF the $25, 700 per an
mum appropriated by the last Legisla-
ture for its running expenses, which sum
can be covered back into the State
Treasury, and to the taxpayers, to the
penitentiary Board of Directors, to the
credit OF the competent and honest adj
ministration of Superintendent LeaZar,
and to the credit of the sagacity of his
Excellency Gov. Carr in the selection
of so suitable man for the head Of this
mammonth State institution.
In the four years of his now closing adj
ministration Gov. Carr has at all. times
had an eye single and sagacious to the
best interests of the people, and to a
permanent lifting from their shoulders of
as much as possible Of the expenses of
government. To this end he has done
more than any other Governor the State
has had.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-22
Notice of Sale.

Under AMI ~ virtue or a deed OF mort
John C. Drewrv and John B. Kenney and
wife, to Cary Hunter and Charles NJ Bus
bee, trustees and regis cred in the Regis.
ter's offs of Wake county. in book I27, page
O. = tna undersigned will cxpo.e 80 public
g -.e at the court house door IN the city OF
kaleigh, on Monday, the Est day of Decem-
Der, at II O'clock M. two certain lots or
parcels of land situate and being in the city
: or Raleigh, and described as follows, viz:
FIRST Lor.-Besinning at the nortl-
west corner of lot of said John
aine of lakewood avenue, running thence
sout b warEig along satd Drewry west line
8ne hundrs and five ll05) feet, thence
wesbwardiy In u inc parallel with SAID Oak
wood avenue fift, Cwo and one half (52 y
feet To the southeast corner of Leander h.
1Partfn's lot, thence norIhwardiy along said
Partin's line one hundred and jvs (l05) feet
20 the no tseast corner on said Oaswood
avenue. thence eastwardly along said ave-
nue. ifty-two anu one-half (52 - feet 10 the
beginning.
SECOND LcT-Beginning on North East
street ut the sou shwosc corner of Mrs. q. w.
PartiYtss lot los fe { south o Oakwood ave
nue. thence southwarily along said North
East street 1875 feet to Heck 8 corner, thence
In line perpendicular ~ said North East
street Isl IL feet to j. @. Drewry' q south
west corner TIL nee northwafdLy along his
nne los feet, thence westwardly in 8 line
DerpendieusaT To said North East Sofe5t
257 r. 80 the beginning.
Terms of, sale Cash.
CARY j. HUNTER
CHARLES III. BIZ BEE,
Trustees
Raleigh. Nov. Is, 1896.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-22

Raleigh. Nov. IS. 1896.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-22

On Monday, January 4th, 1897, Will sell at
public cutlery at the CourG House door in
Raleigh, n. -, tract of land in Wake
county, near Milburnie. about six miles
eastward of Raleigh, on the waters of Neuse
River, and bounded on the north by the
lands of the late Mary E. Dunn, on the west
by the lands of b. p Williamson and the
lands formerly owned by L. &. Bfdgers on
the south by the lands of satd Williamson,
and on the east by lands formerly owned
by w. r. Pool, deceased and a. III. Powell.
The tract contains 1914 acres, more or less,
and is the same mortgages 20 Il. b. Bridg-
ers, deceased, by joseph A. HAYWOOD on
July 2lst, 1890, by mortgage registered in
Book No 1I3 at page 81 of the Register of
Deeds office of wake county
sale made by virtue OF adg emit of Wake
Superior C0urt rendered at February term,
1886. I'm the case OF Mary 81. Christmas, ex,
ecptrix of n. b. Bridgers, and others
agsinss Joseph A. Haywood and others. NO
6i3s Civil Issue Docket OF said court witch
judg was connr@ed by tae Supreme
court of North Carolina at S4ptem Der term
1896 Terms of sale: One-third cash and
the residue in six months, the purchaser 20
give bond and security for the deferred
pavraent. Tito reserved until ali the pur,
chase money is paid.
Hour of sale II m.
s.. M0R0ECAI,
Comm ssiOner,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-22

taxes it may see fit The petition was
endorsed unanimously.
Mr.. T. V. Anderson offered resolutions
to appoint a permanent committee on the
question of public schools. and to appoint
a committee to confer with the students
Of other colleges IN reference to united
action on this question. These resolutions
were adopted with only two dissenting
votes, Great spirit is manifested by the
entire student body in this movement.
It IS certain that every student in college
IS thoroughly aroused and some real pro-
gress may be expected.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-22

4 LIMITED
] 'rRAIN5'
DOUBLE DAILY
SERVICE
sc = ssA
SX:l|,X&
Z'1fl!!'

SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
10 Atlanta, New Orleans, Norfolk.
Richmond Washington, BaItimor~.
Philadelphia. Boston, New York
schedule in effect Nov. LIST. 1896.
TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH:
1926 A. NJ. DAILY.
Atlanta Special" Pullman VestibuJs
Tor henderson Weldon. Petermhure
Richmond, Washington, Baltimore
Philadelphia, New York. and ali points
north. Buffet drewing-room sleepera
and Pullman coaches Atlanta To wsnh-
lngton, parlor cars Washington In Nsw
York Pullman sleeping car Monroe "a
Portsmouth. Arrives at Washinrtor
1o:45 a. m, Baltimore 10 neon. Phila-
delphia 1920 p. m, New York ASA n.
10. Also for Portsmouth, Norfolk Oi5
FONT and local sta lions Seaboard and
Roanoke railroad.
1881 A. M. DAILY.
For Henderson. Weldon. gur,ou.
portsmouth. Norfolk and intermediate
stations connects at Pertsmouth WITH
BAY Line for Old Point and Baltimore.
with Norfolk and Washington Stnan.
boat company for Washington; with
~. L. +. and ", railroad for Philadal
phia and points north; also at WeIdon.
with Atlantic Coast Line for Rich.
mond. Washington, Baltimore. PhiIx-
deiph1a and New York. and with geot-
land Neck Branch for GreenyiIIa
washington and Plymouth.
Fullman sleeping car Atlanta be
Portsmouth
500 A. M. DAILY
SA
TOT southern Pines. Hamlet. Whining
TON, Monroe, Charlotte, Lineolnton
o9eloy, Chester, Clinton, Greenwood,
aDheVlIle, Athens, Atlanta, Aurusta.
Columbia, Macon, Montgomery. Mobile
New Orleans, Chattanooga. Nashville.
memphis end ell points south and
southwest; through Pullman Buffs9
sieepers and day coaches Washington
ana Atlanta. connecting directly ~
Union depot. Atlanta, with diverrins
llnes: also Pullman sleeping car Ports
mouth to Monroe.
3:4o P. NJ. DAILY.
For Wilmington, Charlotte, Chester.
Greenwood, Athens, Atlanta and All
Intermediate stations. Connects m
Union station Atlante, with diverrfns
hnes Pullman Sieeeping car Ports
mouth TO Atlanta
TRAIN LEAVE RALEIGH:
3:40 p. II. DAILY.
FROM Norfolk, Portsmouth ana
points north via Bay Line and n. y.P
and N e. r.. Petersburg, RichmonA
ana Washington. Baltimore. PhiladeI-
phia, New York and Boston, also froyp
Greenville, Plymouth, Washington. n.
G., and eastern Carolina, points Wis
Weldon.
i:21 A. M. DAILY,
ATLANTA Special" Pullman VestibuIs
from Atlanta and points south,
Athens. Abbeville, Greenwood sn&
f1:2s A. M. DAILY.
From Charlotte, Athens, Atlantis ans
intermediate stations.
5:55 A. NJ DAILY.
ATLANTA Special'' from Norfolk.
Portsmouth, Henderson, Weldon, Rich
m0nd Washington, Baltimore. pills
deIpbia, New York and the east.
Magnificent Pullman vastibeis4a
trains. Ne extra fare.
Apply to ticket agent, or to
III. 8. Lizard, Sol. Pass Agt.
Raleigh, ". q.
f.. ST. JOHN, Vice res. and Gen. A'R'r.
II. W. r. GLOVER, Traffic Esnagsr.
T. J. ANDERSON, Gen. Pass, Ags.
" e. M'REE Cen E71T14
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-22

The man who would run from lion greets
Ill health with smile, and yet he mas more
chance Of escaping from the lion than he has
from the effects OF i'll health The lions
work is quickly done and the man is out of
his misery Many victim of consumption
would be glad if the end came sooner. His
life Sf misery and suffering can hardly be
callet1 real life. He is half alive, at best.
The sact that he might have been perfectly
we'll and strong makes his trouble all the
hardGr to bear The fact that he can be per.
fectly we'll aud strong agaiu seems hare
fact fer him 10 believe. Hundreds OF men
whose lives have been given up by phy6i-
clans gave been brought bach; to health and
strength by the use of Or. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. It's good effect is felt
almost:imrediately. It brings back lost ap-
petite. sooth : and strengthens the nerves,
Ellis the blood fall of richness and vitality
It stimulates digestion clears out the Ever
aud makes assimilation easy and perfect. II
has a Remarkably cleansing and strengthen
ing effect OH the lungs, aud Some of its most
remarkable cures have been i'll the line Of
throat lang and bronchial affections. 1t is
an Absolutely sure remedy for indigestion III
any fcrn;, for nervousness, sleeplessuess,
debility from overwoTk, and wasting away
of the Tissues. This marvellous remedy
can be obtained from any honest druggist.
Do not accept a substitute
The greatest family medical book that was ever
published i; now being distributed abS0infetp free
This is DR. Eierce's Common Seiise Medical Ad.
WISER nearly 100000 copies of which have been
sold at the regular price of 81 So 1t Is now sent
free to any osle who will send 81 one-cent stamps
to cover the cost Of mailing Only If wanted III
handsome. durable French cloth binding, send 10
cents extra (sI cents in a!D 70 pay the bare cost
of binding and mailing 10 Worlds DlspenSaFy
Medical Association, Bal-alo, N. x.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-22
Chas. Pearson
Architect and Engineer

Plans and specifications furnished on APP
plication Land surveying, water works.
Room %, Pullan building.
The record-union., 1896-09-11
ROY GOULD'S CASE.
He Will Very Probably be Sent to a
RefOrmatOry.

Roy Gould, the seven-year-old boy
who was convicted in the Police Court
Wednesday for having robbed COM
panion of 30 cents, was up yesterday
for sentence.
HI. l.. Buckley, who had been called
into the case after the conviction, made
a motion for a new trial based on the
section of the code which provides that
it is illegal to bring to trial or convict
irresponsible persons, among which are
named children under the age of IA
years.
The counsel for the prosecution urged
that the little fellow had been arraigned
in court year ago, at which time his
age had been given as years, and
that in his opinion the boy was at least
10 years old The motion was over
ruled.
The Judge finally withheld sentence
until Saturday in order to allow the
matter to be properly brought before
the Superior Court, when it is expected
that the youthful offender will be placed
in one of the State reformatOrieS.
The record-union., 1896-09-11
TRAGEDY IN MISSISSIPPI.
Two Farmers Fight Duel With
Winchester Rifles.

COFFEEVILLE (Miss.), Sept. o.
w. J. Johnson and John Wilbourn, two
prominent farmers, fought duel with
Winchester rifles at fifty yards near
here to-day, which resulted in John
sons death.
A feud has existed between the men
for some time. They owned adjoining
farms. and when they met to-day a
Quarrel arose. There was only one
witness to the affair. Wilbourn and the
witness, Sam Lewis had been hunting
SQUIRRELS, and while returning home
they met Johnson armed with a Win
chester rifle. A dispute arose, and
Johnson opened fire on Wilbourn with
out warning. Wilbourn returned the
fire, and regular fusillade was kept up
between them, which resulted in John
son being pierced with four balls, Will
bourn escaping without injury.
Wilbourn has been placed in Jail. He
claims that it was a case of self-de-
fenSe.
The record-union., 1896-09-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

Colonel Park Henshaw of Chico is in
the city.
Mrs. J. r. Foster and daughter have
gone to Lytton Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Millar of Dixon
are attending the State Fair.
Miss Bessie Mills of San Francisco is
visiting friends in this city.
DR.. w. o. Girardey and wife have re-
turned after a trip through the Eastern
States.
Mrs. H. Mette and daughter Annie
are visiting in San Francisco for a few
days.
M. Kestler and his daughter Kitty
have gone to Bartlett Springs for a
month.
Miss L. Mette returned home yester-
day after an extended visit to Towles,
Placer County.
John McCracken of San Francisco.
formerly Clerk of the Police Court, is
taking in the fair
John T. Whitney of Rocklin passed
through to San Francisco yesterday, to
meet his family, who have just returned
from Santa Cruz
The record-union., 1896-09-11

Opera house. Colonel w. A. Stone of
Pittsburg also spoke. The speakers
were listened to with interest by an
enormous asSemhlage.
In the league convention this after
noon Major Warren of Scranton, the re-
tiring President, delivered a lengthy ad-
dress, eulogizing the principles and
work accomplished by the Republican
party.
kilograms and letters of regret at in
ability To attend the convention were
read from Major Mckinley, Garret a.
Hobart, ex-President Harrison, Senator
Allison and many Others The message
from Thomas B. Reed closed with the
words: You will hear from Maine next
week.
When M. S. Quay's letter was read the
applause was deafening and long con-
tinued. Isadore Subell was elected
President of the State League for the
ensuing year
The record-union., 1896-09-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Clunie Opera-houSe again this
evening the thrilling melodrama, ''The
Wages of Sim" 1t is a temperance
lecture in a nutshell, a tragedy in the
crystal, a drama full of human inter-
est, and, alas, too often seen in actual
life.
At the Metropolitan Theater this
evening "The Gay Parisians" by one
of Charles Frohman'S best companies.
The piece is adapted from the French
and has had a successful run at the
Baldwin Theater recently. At the
head of the troupe is Sadie Martinot,
a handsome and clever actress. who puts
a great deal of winsome art into the
character of Mrs. Pallaird; w. j. Fer
guson, one of the drollest and best of
comedians; Mrs. Phillips, the best old
woman on any stage, and James o.
Rarrows, an accomplished actor well
ar d widely known in California. ''The
Gay Parisians' suggests Pink Dom
inoes" and "The Magistrate" but 1t is
nodded on a better and more sensible
plot though that does not mean that 1t
is much of a plot, for all that. 1t is a
bit suggestive, but not so broadly as
Pink Dominoes." 1t Is the story OF a
number of decent people of middle life
who by the desire to break away from
the daily grind for an hour or two OF
fun get themselves into awkward condi-
tions, and pass through scrapes and es-
capes that might be compromising but
for happy outcomes which save all
parties from confusion. Throughout the
comedy there is great deal of charac-
ter acting of rich order of humor,
and some pantomlme by Mr.. Ferguson
that is inimitable. The play will be
given with the scenery and effects used
at the Baldwin Theater.
The record-union., 1896-09-11

to support the Republican party because
it has done most and promises most for
the industries of the country. 1t stands
for protection, for honest money, for
public and private credit and for the
restoration of that prosperity which was
so long associated with it's National ad-
ministration.
SILVER IN 1906 AND 1873.
Pasadena Star: In answer to a ques-
tion after his address Of Wednesday
evening, Judge Utley said silver money
was not demonetized in 1906. He might,
with as good reason, have said silver
was not demonetized in 1873. In both
of these years the coinage of silver dol
lars was stopped, in the first instance
by executive order, in the last-named
year by Act of Congress. 1t was practi-
cal demonetization in one case as well
as the other. except that the suspension
of coinage continued from 1906 for more
than thirty years and was then resumed
on small scale, while recoinage since
1873 has been spasmodic. yet fifty times
greater in amount than that of the
whole period from 1906 to 1878. Judge
Utley ought to have added these facts
to his answer, and he should have
stated, too, when he replied to another
question that the reason we didn't
coin any silver from 1906 to 1884 was
because we didn't have any, that he and
President Jefferson don't agree on that
point. The latter, in his letter to the Di-
rector of the Mint (under date of May
l, 1906 ordering the suspension Of sill
yer dollars, gives the reason for such
suspension as follows: I'm consequence
of a representation from the Director of
the bank of the United States that con-
siderable purchases have been made of
dollars coined at the mint for the pur-
pose Of exporting them. and 1T is prob
able further expectations will be made,
the President directs that all the silver
to be coined at the mint shall be of small
denomination" etc.
The record-union., 1896-09-11
A FISHING PARTY.
Southern Pacific Officials Go tt
Lake Tahoe Via Placerville.

H. E. Huntington, Colonel c. F..
Crocker, General Manager Kruttschnitt
of the Southern Pacific Company, ac-
companied by several friends, came up
last night on the overland train on a
fishing trip.
They were joined here by Superin-
tendent ]. B. Wright and took a special
train for Placerville during the night,
arriving there early this morning. They
will take a conveyance from there this
morning and go to Strawberry Valley,
where they will fish this afternoon.
Thence they will go to Tallac and spend
the day tomorrow, going to Truckee
the day after, and returning thence to
San Francisco.
The record-union., 1896-09-11
The yenomous Breath of Maiafa

Does not infect the system of those who
use HoStetter'S Stomach Bitters as a pre-
caution against it, Nor is 1t less useful as
a remedy where intermittent and remit
tent fever has fully established itself, in
consequence of a neglect of preventive
measures. 1t checks the paroxysms with
astonishing certainty, and eradicates this
type of disease, even in its most inveterate
form. This medicine is an especial boon
to the emigrant population of the far
West where fevers of a malarial type are
particularly prevalent, but the recognition
of its merits is so far from being limited
that it is known and appraised at its true
value throughout the length and breadth
of America. Travellers by land and sea,
miners and sojournerS in unhealthy locali-
ties, esteem it highly, and are it's most
constant purchasers, and in many a rural
household, far and wide, it is the chosen
family specific.
The record-union., 1896-09-11
DEATH IN A MINE.
William Bradford Killed Through a
Premature Explosion of a Blast.

MARYSVILLE, Sept. 9.-Shortly be-
fore II o'clock last night William c.
Bradford, a miner, aged about 90 years.
met his death in the Webb mine at
Browns Valley, through the premature
explosion of a blast located at about the
500-foot level and some fifty feet in a
drift. Tom Powers, a younger man,
who was some distance away, suffered
serious and possibly fatal injuries.
Bradford, who is a married man with a
family at Lodi, was conscious until he
was taken to the surface. His body was
in horribly mutilated condition.