davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-03

Trains Nos. 57 and 5S carry Pullman Vesti- bule sleepers between St Louis and Jack eonville and Montgomery and Port Tampa. Trains Nos. 33 and 36 carry Pullman vesti- bule sleepers between Cincinnati and Jack sonville.
 Free reclining chair cars between Mont gomery and Savannah on trains 57 and 5S No. B connects at Dupont with through sleeper for Port Tampa.
 Train No. 5s, leaving Montgomery at 500 D. rn, connects at Port Tampa with Plant Steamship line for Key West and Havana. Any information regarding routes. rates and schedules will be furnished upon appli-
 W. V. LIFSEY, D. P. A., Montgomery, Ala.
 B. W. WRENN, F. T. M,
 Savannah, Ga.
 H. c. McFADDEN. A. c. P. A.,
 Savannah. Ga.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-03
TO CINCINNATI and LOUISVILLE.

TO NEW ORLEANS, VICKsBURG and
 SHREVEPORT.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-03
WESTBOUND.
SOUTHBOUND.

TRAINS ARRIVE BIRMINGHAM:
 No. 37 from Atlanta ............... .IO:10 pm No. B from Atlanta .............. .12:20 pm No. 20 from Selma .................,7 7:55 pm No. 36 from Greenville. ille...............11:50a Il :50 am
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-03
ALABAMA MINERAL RAILROAD CON-
 PANY.
 Effective June 10, 1884, ATTALLA TO CALERA.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
 TRAINS. Trains marked thus @ run daily. Thus @ daily except Sunday.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-03

West bound--Road down. East bound Read up.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-03
PLANT SYSTEM.

Time Table Effective January 5. 1896.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-03

BIRMINGHAM & ATLANTIC +. R. co. Time table No 2l, taking effect a. m. July
 4 18g6 v
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05

then there was an awful pause. AT last
one of our crowd cried out:
1--WE asked 20 first Then we coul"
hear 'em laughin' like on trther SIDE ohe
of our men said:
That's Colonel Jarvis a-laughin', sure
as a gum and sure as you're sitting there
IL was the other half OF our regiment. we
all began TO laugh as We went back 10 the
road. especially when we had trouble IN
getting over the stone fence. we had
hardly got on the road before j heard q
voice right behind me shout:
Surrender. yo' fellows' Ana then
at different points. front and rear, voices
shouting the same. They were cap
turing Yankees all around me.
"Once / heard o big fuss near IL was
two men quarrelling about Il prisoner
arms each claiming that he had captured
him. I was. of course upset by all this
n little. and tried 70 make capture, but
rot such a cussing for friskiness that !
dried IN and rode on in darkness, won
dering If the hull darned thing wasn't
dream. ANYHOW. never did know no
how. where those Yankees came from I'M
III about n month afterwaru, when Colo
mel Forsvthe told me that while our regi-
rnent was out on the road sixty YANKEE
soldiers came along the road right be-
tween ~. and, going on. were captured ny
his advance guard. They had fallen back
Won see from the Rappahannock line
after dark. and not knowing that there
were any OF our men ahead OF them, had
come on. and overtaking US, thought they
were among friends. and that's the way
II all came about, through the stampede or
the cavalry"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
TUCKER, NOT WICkEs.
More of the Proposed Charleston
Retaliation Incident.

Winchester, Va, December 81. 1895.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Mr.. p. f. Curtis. cashier OF the Clark
County National Bank. OF this place.
handed me this morning your Weekly
Dispatch OF date December II, 1885, In
which you publish the names OF the
fifty Confederate officers who were
taken from Fort Delaware on the oath
OF June 1864, to be sent 10 Charleston
and exposed to the shells of the Confede-
rate batteries, and were finally exchanged
for fifty Federal officers OF equal rank
or rather snapped thorse trade parlance),
as at the time there was no exchange OF
prisoners going on between the govern
ments. In the list you give the name Oh
"Joseph Wickes," colonel Sixth Kentucky
Cavalry, Morgan's Brigade, Winchester,
KY You say the lanes are copied from
the original paper containing the auto
graphs of the officers. There was no
Joseph Wickes," with the party. and
there never was a man by that name
from Winchester Ky. / am the man,
and was at the time colonel OF the Sixth
Kentucky Cavalry, Morgan's Brigade.
and | was from Winchester, Ky. James
Il. McCreary afterwards Governor or
Kentucky, and now member or Con-
gress from Kentucky. was my lieutenant
colonel. McCreary was not one OF the
fifty. He was at the time prisoner OF
war at Fort Delaware. was with Nor
gan on the Ohio raid. was captured in
Ohio. and with Morgan and many OF his
officers was first placed in the Ninth
street city prison at Cincinnati, sent
from there to Johnsons Island, then
from Johnson's Island to the Ohio ter
ritory, and from there TO Fort Della
ware. / was one OF the fifty officers Sc
lected by the Federal authorities to be
sent TO Charleston TO be placed under
fire. We fifty were confined IN the hold
of small vessel guarded by hfty-nins
Federal office, :. There was a crew OF
fourteen men TO mana &c the vessel. and the
cooking for all was done in a room ad-
Joining where we were confined until July.
when We were traded of. We were
treated kindly. but suffered intensely
from the heat BY the kindness of an
other officer l was sent TO the residence
OF Trenholm. then Secretary OF the Con-
federate Treasury. and remained In
Charleston two weeks. | then went TO
Richmond. Va, stopped at the then
Spotswood Hotel remained two weeks
paid 500 per day board. from N5 to S25
for a drink. depending on the quality. and
then went to Abingdon.Va. l was near
Lynchburg when General Joe Johnston
surrendered. then took my men
through the mountains OF Virginia and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
A CONFEDERATE RECOLLECTION.
Custer md an Incident Following
the Battle of Sailors Creek.
(New York Sun.


Every war has its ideal hero, and the
conflict between the States was no ex-
cepticn to the general rule, for there was
not only one, but many heroes.
There were, however. two. one wearing
the blue and the other the gray, around
whom clustered q halo OF chivairous
daring and romance which win ever cling
to the names OF Custer and Stuart. II is
OF the former OF these two that we pro-
pose 20 relate characteristic incident.
The night OF Sunday. April 2, 1865, VIII
never be forgotten by any ex-confederate
who was encamped IN front OF Fort
Harrison, on the north side OF the James
river, eight miles from Richmond, Va.
For several DAYS before heavy can
nonading heard in the direction of Pc
tersburg bad indicated that something
unusual would soon break the monotony
which had reigned supremely In the Con-
federate camp on the north side for nearly
four months. But whether another bloody
struggle 70 capture the fort named would
be made or whether another retreat would
be sounded was soon decided in favor
OF the latter.
About sunset on the day OF which we
are writing orders were issued TO cook
three days rstions. and he in readiness
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
Interesting Facts, Incidents, Experiences
and Anecdotes.
RECOLLECTION or MANCHESTER.
Kiuduess Remembered-A stampede
of CavaIry-A Virginia MUSTER
u.u-C,.fer mud Dixfc-The North
Carolina United Veterans.
nroxles. s. G. December %. 1895.

Broyles, s. G., December %, 1870
TO the Editor of the Dispatch:
This Christmas morning thirty-iour
wears ago /, member OF the Fourth
South Carolina Volunteers. strolled along
the main street of Manchester. a suburb
of Richmond. ] was a convalescent Oh
the Manchester Hospital. and as hnser-
ed in front OF his place Of business a
sympathetic shopkseper. realizing my
plight-far away from homo and friends
on that Joyous day, a soldier, and sick
engaged me in conversation, and showing
into my hands s. note, he bads me
Ego and hunt Christmas"
Tho flavor OF this bit OF old Virginia
hospitality was stimulated. no doubt, by
the knowledge that l had borne O. part
in changing the enemy's confident "on
10 Richmond" 20 a miserable stampede
back upon Washington ct Manassas III
Duly before
AS I write I am reminded Of other In
stances OF voluntary Kindness shown me
by the citizens OF Manchester. and j
recall q man named Allvis Il think he
spells his name thus), whose place was
near Steers Hotel. These deeds of kind
ness and the doers OF them have been
much in my mind during all the years
that have come and gone, and to-day,
surrounded as am with the comforts
and Injuries OF life. with wife and chill
6ren, bless the Hand that in those
trying days led me in the way OF friends
and brought me safe and sound from
xhs conflict.
/ wish TO acknowledge in this way the
Kindness OF those good people and 1
hops they are living and prosperous. and
that they may see this.
JOHN c. CAN'T.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
Cotton Gown Bargains.

A half dozen out-and-out gar
ments keep these January days
as busy as they were before
Christmas time. There is no res.
son why they should not be.
Thrifty women will be here in
evidence tomorrow morning.
Lot No. ], plain yoke, with rufile neck
and sleeve. from 80 to 25c.
Lot No. ., tuck yoke, with ruile neoA
and sleeve. reduced to 39c.
Lot No. 3, clustered tuck yoke, rui-
fled neck and sleeve, reduced from 90
to 49c.
Lot No. 4, tuck and inserting yoke,
rufled sleeve. reduced from 50 10 Soc
Lot 8, tuck and inserting yoke, en-
broidered rufle, reduced from 50 to
CSC.
Lot 6, an assorted lot, at greatlyrs.
duced prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
The Boston Tea Party-A Charads
200 East Broad Street.

The Boston Tea Party-A Chsrade.
written for the Dispatch)
Lord North in his pride when the fan-
KEGS defied
The power OF Britain 20 tax,
Declared in his wrath he'd not swerye
from his path
or his purpose to force them relax
He said that he held in reserve good
plan,
Which was sure to go through with a
rush,
And large revenues bring 10 the fise OF
the King,
And incipient rebellion 10 crush.
Then he went to the docks where the
Indiamen's stocks
Were held for the duties unpaid,
And made them agree il their wares were
set free
To make shipments Of tea across the
broad sea
And collect from the Yankees In trade
And thus thought they, we'll make them
pay, 4.,l
As far aP they are able
Whatever tax the King exacts
From every Yankee table.
And thus my WHOLE exulting came
To Massachusetts Bay
To all the rebels to proclaim
King George would have his way.
But best laid plans of mice and men,"
We are told, loft gang aglee."
Aud this Lord North was quickly made
Despite his boast to see.
For ON chill November night
All that untasted tea
Upon the briny waves went out
To mingle with the sea.
And from its baffied mission
Ny WHOLE returning brought
To King and court sad report.
With shame and sorrow fraught,
And pregnant with its warning
That II they should persist
In efforts 10 coerce their iii
The rebels would resist
And rally to the unequal fight
With all the might Of conscious right.
And though the days had long gone by
When use OF bow and FIRST
Made rude yeomen dreaded foemen,
Yet that nights outburst
To thoughtful minds gave token
That a peoples wrath afiame
At the ties of nature broken.
Would at cannons SECOND claim
Their utmost due and never yield
While man or boy. or halt or lame,
A weapon Of defence could WELD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
United Confederate Veterans.

Raleigh Press Visitor)
We are Indebted to Mr.. j. Z. birosons'
adjutant OF Junius Daniel Camp. for 'ne
following Information In reference 10 'ne
North Carolina Division. United Con-
federate Veterans:
FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS.
William l.. DeRosset, maJor-generai.
Junius Davis, acknowledgement al
chief OF staff.
James NJ. Ray, nspector-general.
A. ID. Cazaux, chief quartermaster.
Samuel II. Smith, chief commissary.
John Gray Bynum. judge advocate
general.
Peter Z. Hines, NJ. d.. surgeon-generaL
Rev. n. Harding. chaplain.
william X. Bond. aide-de-camp.
B. ii. Cathey, aide-de-carnp.
Wilson G.. Lamb, aide-de-camp.
Cicero r. Barker, stan color-bearer.
The following is a list Of camps In the
State, divided into brigades:
FIRST BRIGADE.
Catawba Camp. No. l65. Hickory; Ca
barrus camp. No. ~. Concord; Anutew
Coleman Camp, No. 3Ol, Bryson CITY,
Chas +. Fisher Camp, No. SO9, salisbury;
Colonel Charles +. Fisher Camp, No. Slv,
Salisbury; Mecklenburg Camp. NO. So-,
Charlotte; Colonel Reuben Campbell
Camp, 3si, Statesville; Confederate Camp
No. All, Ryan; Nortleet Camp No 5lo,
Winston.
SECOND BRIGADE.
Sampson Camp, No. 1S, Clinton; cape
Year Camp, No. 25i, Wilmington; Juhlus
Daniel Camp, No. 325, Littleton; Leonedas
J. Merritt Camp. No. 3s,. Pittsboro
Bryan Grimes Camp, No. AZ, Washing
ION; Ruhin Camp, No. 4S6. Burlington;
Junius Daniel Camp. No. SIS. Raleigh;
Zebulon Vance Camp. No. 6Sl, Asneviile.
The rigadier-gencrals Of the brigades
have not yet been named, as vote
is now being taken by the camps OF
each brigade for its commander. As soon
as a selection IS made it will be an
nounced to the camps through general
order from headquarters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
Last Seasons Goods

taken and remodelled and made
stvlishly as near this years gar
ments as possible. In fact, 1t
will require the most exacting
critic to detect the difference be-
tween these garments and the
garments of this season.
! Black Jacket. No. 1879, size 80, re-
duced from $3.50 to 81.
l Black Jacket, No. l42, size 81, re-
duced from $40 to 81.
Black Jackets, No. 1888. sizes AZ, a,
A. 46. reduced from sL9S to go.
. BLACK Jackets No. 1882, sizes 40 and
and ~, reduced from s4.9s to 81.
Black Jackets, No. 2t3, sizes AZ and
A. reduced from Si.9S to 81.
Black jacket, No. 12S, size ~, re-
duced from Sl2 to 3.
Tan Jackets. No. 1701, sizes 80 ant
BE. reduced from $40 to S3.9S.
Brown Jacket, No. 1898, size 80.
reduced from SO to 80.
Black Jacket, No. 13i, size 30, re-
duced from Sl2 to 81.
Navy Jackets, Fur collar, sizes "a
and 49, reduced from SIS to $50.
| Brown Jacket, fur collar, size 81
reduced from SlS to 1915.
o Jackets-Brown, Sc; Tan, 36-re-
duced from S1f to 80.
3Tsn Jackets, No. 36l, sizes 50, 80,
An radnced from 80 to $3.50.
Grav jacket, No. 1894. size "a, re-
duced from IS to $3.50.
I GRAY jacket, No. 1875, size 80. re-
duced from Sl2 to 81.
| Grav Cape, fur and braid trimmed,
size 36. reduced from Sl3 to $3.50.
oTsn Golf Capes, plaid lined, size "a,
reduced from SO to 500
! Tan Coli Cape, plaid lined, reduced
from $40 to 81.
lCle ked Golf Cape, plaid SILK mood,
reduced from sd to ST.
. Black Coli Capes, plaid lining, re-
dnced from SO to $3.50
Blue Golf Cape, plaid lining, re-
duced from sl2 to 81.
| Plush Cape, reduced from S7.75 to
81.
Plush Cape reduced from S32 to
$40.
Plush Cape reduced from $50 to
$40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
Fur Capes,

and all this seasons manuiac-
ture. We cannot say n word too
much for these garments. They
are all that they should be III
STYLE and in quality, and the
prices show that they are gene
rally half what you have been
in the custom ofpaying.
Black Coney Cape. 30 inches long,
full sweep, from $50 to $3.50.
Black Coney Cape, 30 inches long
full sweep, from $40 to 1913.
Black Coney Cape, 80 inches long
full sweep, from 81 to -.
Black Coney Cape, 80 inches long,
full sweep, from IS to Sc.
Electric Seal Capes, 30 inches long,
fuJl sweep. from sl5to $1,000.
Electric Seal Capes, 30 inches Ions,
fall sweep, from slS to Si3.
Electric seal Capes. 30 inches long,
fall sweep, from sl2 to $3.50.
Black Astrachsn Cape, 80 inches long,
full sweep, from S25 to $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
Odds and Ends.

Everything cheap from a
quality-style-pricc point way Of
looking at it.
B spools Silk for &c.
dozen spools Embroidery Silk for
Sc.
1874 White Blankets, the sl2 kind,
for $40 a pair.
White Blankets. J9c. to Sl5. pair
Gray Blankets Soc TO 81.
BED Blankets, $3.50 to 81 pair
Calico Comfortables, soc. 10 81.
Cretoune Comiortables. $3.50 TO So.
Down Comfortables. 1898 to SD.
Silkoline. 10, l2i, aud 16ic.
GA Chenille Tablet covers, SOC.
Cretonne, 81 to l5c yard.
6-i Drapery, for covering furniture
39c. 10 g. 80 per yard.
White Counterpanes, SOC. TO g each
Crib Blankets and Quilts at low prices
OUALITY-STYLE-PRICE STORE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
Great StOCk-TakiI
Morrow Morning,
This Seasons Garments,

including Beaver Jackets (cloth
and boucle), Fur Capes (wool
seal. electric seal, Astrachan, and
coney)-all goods of the most
approved fashion. The woman
who is looking for stylish and
serviceable goods will never
again this year have an oppor-
tunitv to buy one so near the
cost price.
l lot Kersey Jackets, Black, Navy.
and Brown, from 80 TO s..
lot Kersey Jackets, Black and Navy,
from IS to $500.
lot Beaver Jackets, Black and Navy,
from s. to 81.
10 beaver Jackets, Black and Navy,
from 81 to So.
lot Beaver Jackets. Black, Navy, and
diagonal, from $3.50 TO 50.
lot Beaver Jackets, Black, from ST.
to 50.
lot Beaver jackets, Black, satin
trimmed, from Sll TO $3.50.
l lot Beaver Jackets, Blue, from Sl'
TO Sll.
l lot Beaver Jackets, Black, from 81
TO Sl6
/ Plush jacket, size 35, from s27 to
SlS.
j Plush jacket. size SO, from S2f to
Sl6
| Black Boucle Jacket, size 80, from
$40 to $3.50.
lot Buucle jackets, from Sl7 10 81.
! lot Roucle Jackets, from 2l9 TO Sl2.
/ lot Boucle Jackets. from Sl5 to Sll.
| lot Boucle Jackets, from $40 10 81
] lot Boucle Jackets, from $40 10 SlL
| lot Boucle jackets, from ST. to Sl0.
| lot Plush Capes, from $3.50 to sou.
] lot Plush Capes, from s. to $3.50.
Linen Department.
Look it overt is a good GUS
tom-a stitch in time saves nine.
Every effort to increase our
linen trade.
Cream Table Linen, 16sc. 10 81.
White Table Linen, 25c. TO Sl.75.
Red Table Damask, l9c. TO SIC.
Cream Fringed Doyles at % and SOC.
per dozen. worth 40 and SOC.
White Fringed Doyiles. 50c. to $3.50.
Dinner Napkins from 60c. to 50 per
dozen.
Checked Napkins, 25c. PER dozen and
upwards.
G. B. Napkins, from 5Oc. to sl.75 per
dozen.
Splendid values in Linen Towels,
Huck, Monte, and Damask, at 10,
12l, l6.. 10, and 25c.
Cotton Towels, 5, 81, and 20c.
An elegant value in an Unbleached
Turkish Bath Towel, over yard long
and Is inches wide, at l23c.
Buy our Linens, for you cannot do
better in price, quality, or assortment.
January, 1890.
This month is a lively one for
buying in Bleached, Unbleached
Cotton Sheeting, PilIow-Cases,
Bed Tucking, Percale, Calicoes,
White Goods. Hamburg Edging,
Inserting, Torchons, &c. All
prices consist of Quality-Style-
Price-Store principle.
Blesched Cottons, to 1910.
Unbleached Cottons, y to $40.
Bleached Sheetings, 10 to 29c.
Unb cached Sheetings, II! 70 25c.
Bed TIckings, to 25c.
Percsles, 81 to l2ic.
Hamburg Edges, B to 75c.
Hamburg lnser,ings, to SOC.
White Goods. &C. TO 81 per yard.
Torchons, 3 to SOC. per yard.
In the above lines we are hard to beat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05
The Men.

1t used to be they just strag.
gled in. Now we have n regu-
lar mems trade, and my, how il
growsI Week by week new
faces are in evidence at the mems
counter. We are sure that our
men customers are talking
about the Quality-Style-Price
from their point of view.
A good assortment of Mems Socks 5
TO SOC. pair.
Mems Boston Carriers, l0c. pair.
Mems Unbleached Canton Flannel
Drawers, % and Soc, and Bleached
Canton Flannel Drawers, 80 and 75c.
Mems Suspenders, 10 to SOC. a pair.
Mems Merino Vests, PC. 10 $3.50
each.
Mems Merino Drawers, 800. to s20
pair.
Mems Unlaundered Shirts, %, 80, 90
7Jc., aud 81.
A Linen Bosom Shirs (unlaundersd)
39c. for boys and men.
Mems Night Shirts, 80 and 75c.
Colored Shirts for boys and men st
%, 80, and 75c.
Mems Linen Collars, 10. l2h and
1910.
Mems Linen Cuffs, 16i and go.
Gentlemen's Silk Scarfs, 20 and Soc,
in Tecks and Four-in- Hands
Loo our oantienenia furnishings
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-05

kentucky, and surrendered mt MI. o'''
ling, KY. on the LIST day or May, Is,.,,
Yours, JOSEPH T. TUCKER.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-02

II. Wilson, mining expert
formerly of this place, and well
known by few men, who regret
SO intimate an acquaintance
hired a hack and harness of Nc
Leod, of Nezperce, and with miss
Rountree skipped for British
Columbia Mr.. Mcleod and an
officer stopped over Sunday night
in town, leaving at 4 o'clock am,
to endeavor to intercept the
runaways.
List of Gand aud Trial Jurors,
for the District Court for the
October term 1895. for Idaho
County. Grand Jurors. J. B
Sloan, B. g. Cowling, Geo. M
Galloway, Lee Gates, John D
Long, E. w. Levander, Ivan D
Lyons, G. H. Rrockman, Luther
B. Bradbury, Jas A. Wimpey
| VIM. Strauch, Frank Hanley
Willy Nighton, Aug. Strube J
NJ. Addison, Sandy Ingram
John 7. Hartman, VIM. Reddins
Andrew Jorgenson and D. F
Kessler.
Trial Jurors. Harley Stephens
| J. A. Foster, J. m. Basket, Jas. A
! Goodwin, Manuel Sebastian
August Heartburg, M. V. Garret
Geo. W, Hinkle Sidney B. Brown
Fl. S. Arbogast, Jas. Edwards
James Mcpherson. Julius Peder.
son, T. H. Ready, Geo. Behean
Geo. G. Fem, F. M. Mckenzie
rWm. Hunt, J. F,.Cowan, M. G
Ramdo, w. H. Bash, VIM. B
Bristoe, Orin Bently and Albert
Webber.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-02

PopAiO"cAOh' ~ UhAo iOCOS VI WIG
Peoples party county platform,
it will be published in our next.
Mrs. Edmason and Mrs. Lipey
and four children passed through
town on Wednesday, on the stage
bound for Lewiston.
Report reaches us of some
cases of severe suffering on the
reservation, we apprehend that
this winter will catch many poor
families short on provisions.
How about the "Ring" we
hear so much about? Some good
democrats and republicans ale
talking about it. What is there
in it anyhow?
J. M. Dickson brought in seven
large potatoes on Monday. all
grown in one hill. they are much
larger then the average and
grown on sod. on his ranch on
the reservation.
J. w. Turner librarian of the
P armelee circulating library has
received a letter from the Go. to
the effect that the exchange of
sections will not occur until
January LIST 1897,
We are informed that Dern-
ham and Kaufman of Denver,
are selling out at cost, to change
their location to Cottonwood.
| Cottonwood is the best town on
Camas Prairie; for business.
S. E, Dunham having shipped
his household goods east, took
his family down to Lewiston
Thursday. Mr.. Durham will
remain to manage the packing
house.
The dullness of the times is
aggravated somewhat by the
farmers being so very busy, that
they cannot come to town, thisi-
right, they should lose no time
in securing their crops.
Fred Hovey and Geo. Smith OF
Mt. Idaho, are building, at Kam-
iah, an eight foot high monu-
ment to the memory of Miss Nc
Beth, the Nezperce Indian Mis-
sionary, who died in Mt. Idaho
about five years ago.
The "Old Reliable Sunday
School Organ failed, IN it's re-
port of the conference committee
to state that the populist, con-
vention rejected the democratic
proposition by an overwhelming
vote, but so it was.
The M. e. Sabbath School will
be re-organized Oct. IL at 10
o'clock. Let every one be out so
we may begin our school with
interest and enthusiasm.
VIM. G. Mitchell,
Pastor.
Over in Idaho county the silver
republicans and democrrts fused
leaving out the populists, who, it
appears, wanted everything.
-Nezperce News, you are in
error Bro. Harper. the populists
demanded two commissioners
that's all. The Ring" was afraid
of this; hence the result.
| NJ. E, Church
Preaching every End, and 4th,
Sabbath in each month at II
o'clock, also the saturday night
preceding at 7;30 a cordial in.
vitation to all. :.
Wm. c. Mitchell pastor.
ROrn.