davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1897-11-23
Notice of Sale.

by vlrtue of the provisions IT a certa.u
deed of NOR gage fro .' ~ ~ Soi 'esan .
"iie' zane I'll hangum, t. IN dies ans.
- trust-e registered IA the Re 4, ,ter's Of
u Oh " AAe COunty, h l,K i27 D ,ua 1 2. ond
d'i, nE virtue ct tn provisi ms of y certain
o her ueed "t m brtgage from ID ,, N4npuno
I'd wife, sail II anxu n. ,,nsr,es M
SuSure. registe ed In sAtd re i.ter's ofBca
- '5t ptge Job. the unt9rslgn i viii exc
> so pub 'tc tle at E. g county cnnrt-buuaA
dnor'n the cityo R9eg2 on Mood ~ De-
cember 9th, 1897, at II o'e ock m :. tue folI ow-
* ecr,oed real es ale:
rus a iOt ot land in he ciry Of Raleigh,
= u9ty and state afore aid, adjoining fha
81 as %, ihom's H4rF s. VI \ P.rkeT and
y me :, 'n1d d as loloVS; Beg ns a; point
t~e east tue nor hest % r,.-r ~ the Iot
c@qnyey ed to Ihom+- Harris nv annie n.
dttrls ahd Jane VI. II ,rris by deed cecord-
rh ia pop> - at Dag 25) u tie . tster,s Of
ne OF Wake county (s4id beytnni . noint
being the north at corner Of an ,t1er lot
IaeF ter conveyed t SID Tn mas Harris
. SAID ANNE and lame, u 4rrr.(: runs
t' n''7 et-' ward slOng me sOuln uua II Mar.
I'm street twenty-eight feel; lheu,e south
ara = line parallel VII b unit street
two hupdrel an ten ieet 20 T. A "a ,ker's
llnr; bhenre Westward twentv-.ight teet to
t"o "aS II iris ne; tphuce mort. ward in q
me ptr titei tn Il 'u1t - ~eet 20 tp4 0egin-
'lns; being a portion of 10 NJ 9I in the
'lan ot Jhn "ity of K leigh ani betn the lot
S and wife.
- o A certain tract O land in Wake
the lands of Mrs Mary Suggs ont. test and
" II r. y Tucker on ibe -outh said
property stu re near the sou heat limits Of
me civ OF Rtletgh bound q ~ follow: BE-
gin ing on the west 81 uf tl, HOlleman
<o9d w H q T Tucker's tine Running
| Ve,teriy nlnety-three feet eight nchps more
or sSto Mrs. Mary Sugg's lin thence in q
no tho, / directiOo on wit NJ = Mary
7ug $ line tW' hundred aud df y-nine feet
norA or 'eSS t. the Hnlleman RDm. thence
IN the HO emau r d snut Arl. iino
three hnndred and eight fe q sIv inches
more or less o tue begin ,iug Dsiug he lot
conveyed to said . Maugum by w a. a
| (. -. Tucker and wife,
Fht'd: cert tin tract or lot a. land iK
| wake cpun y, ~tata n NOrih olina ad-
ming the la DIS of Betsy Ok. Hattie JEFF
| reVs and pthers being nn H4v W ~ ,treet In
me CT nf Raleigh and bounded a. follOwaz
| tg n ing At a siaWe on Haywbpt treet east
size S tSey tooE's sou n west cr5rner run.
nlng thence south 81 de rre east one hun.
TED d hirty-four feet md six il hes 10 a
sake; hen 2degr e. was f .,iv-twO feet
t' stake; thence Orth 81 deg aes w one
pun red and tar y fOur feet an i inches;
n nc' :. deQreeS 10 the beg uninz It be-
ing me lot convey sai n r Jones
! vie to ~ d Salls Maugum
FERNS OF sale: tA}H
CHAR ES NJ RU~BEE
Trustee m Mn~tga eA
Raleig1. Nov 1897 lI-S-tds
The news & observer., 1897-11-23
Jonc { Powell.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND.
b iners' Agents,
Raleigh, N. o.

By virtue Of Judgment rendered al
the October term, 1897, of the Superior
Court Of Wake County, in a cause en-.
titled w. r. Blake against Penny Bren,
nan, l will sell at the court house door
in the city Of Raleigh, at public auction,
for cash, to the highest bidder, at IL
O'Clock m, on the Goth December, 1897.
the following described lot or parcel of
land in the County of Wake, and bound
ed and described as follows: In the
eastern ward of the city of Raleigh
joining lots of Patsy Hobbs, s. G.
Blake and others, and bounded az fol.
lows: Beginning at Patsy Hobbs cor
ner, on Bloodworth street, and run.
ming north with said street thirty-five
feet to S. @. Blake's and w. r. Blake's
corner; thence east with said Blake's
line 12O feet to Bryant Rayner's line;
thence south with said Raymer's line
80 feet to Patsy Hobbs line; thence
west with said line 120 feet to BLOOD
worth street, the beginning.
S. G. RYAN, Commissions.
Nov. IL, 1897.
The news & observer., 1897-11-23
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON, N. O., November 22.-Spirtts
turpentine firm at 29ka30: sale. made rt 29Aa
Bon; receipts 80 CASKS.
Rosin steady: strained sl.l5; good strained
81. %: receipts 439 barrels.
Crude turpentine firm; hard sl.40; soft
s190; virgin $780, receipts barrels.
Tar firm at sl.05; receipts l45 barrels.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Nov. 22.-rurpentint
Rosin firm; sales -; A, B s1.o5; C, sl05;
D, slO5; e, Ito; II, s1.l0, G., LIS, H, $40. /.
s1.3o, K, sl.4O, M, sl.60, N, sl.9j, window glass
E.20, water white 81 60
SAvANNAH Ga Nov. 22.-Spirits turper
tine firm at Box bid; sales 62o casks; receipts
ie1 casks.
Rosip Arm sales LISA: receipts 2,s05; A, B.
u35, /. S1.35; K, also: NJ $40, N, S2l5:
window glass $40: water white 81 80
The news & observer., 1897-11-23
AUCTION SALE OF CORPORA
TION STOCK.

By virtue Of authority conferred hy
certain deed of trust To us from W.
H. Il r. s. Tucker & Co., dated Juns
lst. 1897, and registered in the office %
the Register Of Deeds for Wake coanxy.
\. c.. in Book 147 at page 27. we wua
on Saturday, November Goth. 1897, seE
al public outcry to the highest bidder
for cash six (6). shares Ofac+ value
$l0o.00 each) OF stock OF the Raleigh
Electric Company; ak (6) shares (faea
value $4,000 each) of stock OF the Farina
Roller Mills Company; thre. 81 shares
unct value $4,000 each Of stoe& a
the North Carolina Car Company; anA
oue ~ share face value $4,000 Sa
stock in the News and Obs -ver CeM-
pany
Place OF sale County Court Hsusa
door IN Raleigh. N. g. Time Of sale H4
o'clock IN.
ERNEST HAYWOUD,
WILLIAM b SNOW,
WILLIAM r. TUCKER.
Trustees OF W. Fl. & r. s. Tucker q @a,
The news & observer., 1897-11-23
NOTICE OF EXECUTORS.

Having qualified as executors OF the
asst will and testament of Alfred Myatt
eceased, late of Wake county. North
arolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate +"
resent them to the undersigned NJ ,hr
ffice of Myatt and Hunter, Raleigh \
c., on or before November 1st, 1898. ~
his notice will be plead in bar of thpir
recovery. And all persons indebted to
the said estate will please make imme
date payment to the undersigned.
j. w. MYATT,
w. A. MYATT,
Executors.
November l. 1897.
The news & observer., 1897-11-23
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, Nov. 22.-There was not
much change in the character Of the
general dealings in the stock market to-
fay. but some special stocks showed
marked strength and some others mark
ed weakness. Trading was for the most
mart dull and narrow and resulted In
ANAL. net losses generally in the Rail-
way list
Another feature Of the days trading
The news & observer., 1897-11-23
LOCAL STOCK MARKET.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 22.-There was q
narrowing Of the spread between the
May and December futures in wheat to-
day. Enormous northwest receipts
promised considerable selling with the
coming Of a severe cold wave. Shorts
in May were not disposed to remain in
that condition over might, the result
being that May showed 1h1% cents ad-
vance for the day, while December de-
clined 1s cent. Corn and oats closed
at substantially unchanged prices. Pro-
visions advanced slightly.
CHICAGO. Nov %
The news & observer., 1897-11-23
RALEIGH COTTON MARKET.
PRODUCE MAE
NEW YORK AONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, November 22.-Money on call
steady at 1ha2 per cent; last loan ~ per
cent, closed at 2 per cent. Prime mer-
ssntiIe paper 3xa4k per cent. Sterling ex-
change steady, with actual business in oank,
ers, bills aJ 4.s5Hat.85& for demand, and
Is2aai.s2X for sixty days. Posted rates 1884
and 485K. Commercial bills 4e2k Silver Ger.
fificates 6Sa59. Bar silver be% he1ic9
dollars 45A. Government bonds strong. State
hepds firm. Railroad bonds strong.
The news & observer., 1897-11-23
Divorces for Desertion.

Ninety days residence. Absolute dt
rorce for desertio,2, intemperance, cruel
ty, neglect. Sewaro French, Lawyer,
O61z Broadway, Fargo, N. Oak. Pam
lhIet mailed i r Two 2-cent stamps.
The news & observer., 1897-11-23
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW OaLEANs, La. November 22.-Cotton
1utIl ca dull; sales 1850 bales.
OTHER COTTON MARKETS.

Aalveston, quiet, 7.le, 28,oS7 bales.
Norfolk, firm, 6s, S,5A Dales;
Baltimore, nominal, 6x, bales.
Soston, easy. I3- 16. 1,a37 bales
Wilm. ngton, st ady, 81, 63S bales.
PhiladeIphia, quiet. 8 Lie. 2SO bales.
Bavannah, steady 5 3l6, 1870 bales
New Orleans, quiet easy, 81, 1856 bales.
Mobile, quiet, on, 4. Q bales.
Memphis. steady, 54, 1893 bales.
Augusta, firm, 7-.6, l,3sl bales.
Charleston, quiet. 5 3-le, 2,966 bales.
Cincinnati, quiet, 5x, cog bales.
Louisville, quiet, 81. - bales:
81. Louis, steady, 8 Ella, 1921 bales.
Houston, quiet. 5h, 1915 bales.
New York. steady, IL 10, - bales.
The news & observer., 1897-11-23
LOST COUNTY BONDS.

Five ~ Oouds OF the County OF durham.
North Carolina, .nu mbered Is. ~ 20 Il and
q dated August LIST. 1857, payaOie twenty
years after date, each tor SSH, with intsresS
coupons attaCn ed for sl5.0J, ca ch ue A nd paw
able al the Merchants National Bank. BaItk
more, Md. tid nsnds were issIed Co huild
the 1ourI House of Durham ,oupLy Fh1
above described five bonds nave been paid
of by the County OF Durham but have been
lost or mislaid or have In some other Was
disappeared. All persons are Jtltied not ~
ouy or sell or negotiate for saih oonds Thtk
October 10Th. 1897
A. ID. AHkHAM,
chairman Board. Of Comm I;sionersi Dsns
nam County.
l0~32-39d.
The news & observer., 1897-11-23
MANHOOD RESTORED

"Cupidene" cures lost manhood, nervous
debility, prematureness of discharge, vari
cocele and all effects of early indiscretions
or excesses of after years. Impotency i'm.
possible If "Cupidene" is used. "Cupidene"
is the great Life Giver. "CUPIDENE" viii
restore all the generative organs. Send for
free circulars and testimonials. Address,
Dayol Medicine CO., san Francisco, Cal. 81 u
pidene' is for sale by +. Hansen, Sioux City
10. $l.00 box, six for $500.
Agent, JAS. |. JOHNSON. Raleigh. N. C.
The news & observer., 1897-11-23

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 2s.-4:OO T. M.-Spot cot
son, good bu mess done, prices steady;
American middling 34d
Sales of the day were 1900 bales, of which
Loo were for speculation and export, and
1uciuded 1929 American: receipts 8, 100 bales,
all American. 80
Futures opened ana closed quiet with
moderate d. mand.
The news & observer., 1897-11-23
UNION PACIFIC PAYMENT
BUT A NEW YORK BANK AS USU-
AL HOLDS THE CASH.
STOCKS AND BONDS DULL
And the Dry Goods Trade Still Lagging--
Yesterdays Doings on the Ex-
changes.

New York, Nov. 22-The market for
dry goods opened with continued dull
conditions, although there has been no
further sagging to the market, due to
the fact that the conversations made
by manufacturers have reached their
limit. There are no elements of strength
In the .market, on the other hand, and
the continued small orders are reported
In nearly all directions. The situation
In wooden goods shows no change OF
moment manufacturers still holding OFF
on the opening of heavy weight goods,
and not being inclined to make any con-
cession in prices.
Recorders for light weight spring goods
In means, wear fabrics and dress goods
are extremely light, but this is to be
expected at this time.
The general market for staple cottons
Il quite, buyers being inclined to trade
charity in both brown and bleached
Foods, although from some quarters
there are reports of freer inquiry in
store trading and slight expansion in
nail orders, chiefly from Southern mar
kets. In prinnt cloths the market has
rcl6Q Gull, CneTe DelHS uo SAFES yet az
the nominal price of 2 5-16 cents, and
the bids for extras at 214 cents being
somewhat less numerous than they were
at the close of the week. In prints
there has been no stronger market re-
ported.
COTTON.
New York, Nov 22.-To-day's cotton
market has been the smallest for some
weeks past, as to the volume of busi-
ness. The scope of the market has also
been narrow, a matter of 305 points on
the more active positions. Opening
quiet but firm at an advance of 1G5
points, the market subsequently i'm
proved until the net advance was 5fGI
points, but the market was finally quiet
with the net advance reduced 2(G3
points. Sales were 10000 bales for the
entire session. Features were scarce.
Trading was for the most part local
and in the way of covering rather
than in the investment buying, causing
steadiness in the face of a free move
ment at the posts and indications of
liberal receipts at interior towns.
NEW YOSE.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Futures opene
quiet and firm sales $500 bales.
@-l1 l0n
The news & observer., 1897-11-23
Money 20 Burn

putt In some other coal. Those who wish tn
save money for better purpose burn Poca
nontas smokeless Coal. For sale here only by
The news & observer., 1897-11-23
LIv ERPOOL.

Spot cotton closed steady; middlinR uplandf
4 l3- l6 middling gulf lie; sales 800 bales.
The news & observer., 1897-11-23
NEW YOgE,

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Futures opene
,auiet and firm sales $500 bales.
Futures closed quiet; sales 90,600 bales.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-29
From Saturday Daily.

J. M. CHISHOLM is off to Hamilton to
day on post Office business there. 3s'1a.
ADAM McKibbin, Of Bowesmont, was
at the Headquarters yesterday. n.
". g: LOCKWOOD, of Bathgate, was
at the Winchester last night. "a.
GEO. II. Switzer Of Bowesmont was .
pleasant caller at this Office yesterday D.
Mr.. ,AED MRS. c. Keller returned
from trip to the Twin Cities yesterday.
e J.. B. STANTON, Of Fargo. was in ,ti,e
city Yesterday in the interests 81 the
music firm Of Stone Bros. 81, "a
BIRDIE WARDwELL is the hapc,es,
girl In town to-day because grandpa M
? piano taken to the house this morning.
REy. i. JOHNSTON arrived ID. Town
from GilPy this morning. He preaches
his farewell sermon at the Presbyterian
church on. Sunday evening. !, ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-29
From Fridays Daily.

4
ALEX A1RTH is putting new coat o
shingles on his roof.
JIMMY Parker is out doors again, some
what dis6gured but still etc.
MAX SHORT is considerably better to
day, with temperature nearly normal.
RIFE PADDOCK of Cavalier is in til.
city to-day. He says threshing'is about
over in his section.
Hector Ross, Of Hamilton, is in the
|city. He leaves for Ontario via the C
P. Ry. tomorrow.
REMEMBER John R. Clark will lecture
on Hits and Misses" in Kittson Hall
Tuesday evening; under the auspices 8
the Epworth League.
DR.. BKooKER leaves for the South to
day. Mrs. Bookers foot, while not well
has improved sufficiently to permit hei
to travel. d. l1sI D
WALLACE O'Hara of Neche is ''look.
ing over" the boys around town to-day.
Mrs. Briden, his sister, is with him
They are visiting at Mrs. c. O'Hara's.
SERVICES at the usual hour at the NJ,
=: church Sunday evening. John r.
S.as - uAS laaMouS tSClutSEy Will give an
address. Subject: 'Chivalry Of Reform
Movements" h S. d ~
THoRsTEIN Palmasson of Hallson j.
In the city. Hesis looking after a posi-.
ton as teacher. He returned from Chi
cago, about two months since where hi
had benin attendance at college.
Miss Kabernagle,' cousin of John
Kabernagle deceased, lis visiting relat
ives in the city. Miss Kabernagle is. OF
der way home to Baltimore from Sal
Francisco. tl s., al st.lt5l
t. r. SHAW was amusing his friend.
lot the ytere and over the telephone witt
abaad concert from his graphaphon,
last night It is a sort of phonoerapl
business and reproduces sound quit
naturally, but with q ecratchy, down-jn
the- barrelssort Of sound Ut
Additional locals on 9Th page. 4
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-29
From Wednesdays Daily.

ATTORNEY T. w. Gaffney was a pas.
senger on the north bound train this
morning, for Winnipeg.
CHAs: F. Templeton, formerly Judge
OF this district, came in on the Mp. this
morning on legal business. a.
Hon. Judson LaMoure received five
carloads of coal this morning for the
g ourt house and private parties around
town.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-29

In the case of Mrs. Elizabeth Kane VS..
her husband, divorce was granted by
Judge Sauter yesterday. Judge Conmy
was attorney for the plaintiff.
Court adjourned last night until Nov.
Goth. The Bathgate case Nill come up
at Grafton on the 10Th for findings. The
Judge and most of the attorneys left on
the early morning freight.
DEPUTY Sheriff Brown swooped down
on a pig-sty yesterday, and it is reported
he found lust enough Of the forbidden
juice to shut the gates. The quantity
was very limited.
DAN Lamont, vice president of the
n. P.,. passed through this morning in
his private car, on tour of inspection.
He will go as far as Winnipeg, from
where he returns via Neche on the Great
Northern.
Miss Minnie Nixon leaves to-day for
New York, to enter upon her studies at
the Bellevue hospital, for term of two
years. Her many friends in Pembina
wish her safe journey and pleasant sur
roundings in her new vocation.
JAMES RUSSELL of Mimic was down
yesterday and brought load Of veget-
ables for his brother William, the city
electrician. This don't mean that the
electric light man can be stood Off for
his monthly dues, however.
WILLIAM Armstrong of Humboldt has
been engaged by William Russell at the
electric light works. Mr.. Armstrong is
practical boiler-maker, pipe-worker and
machinist, and parties having such work
will be accommodated with despatch and
reasonable rates.
A MAN came to court YESTERDAY to get
out his second citizen papers. On look
ing the matter up the ouly claim he had
to becoming full citizen was the fact
tina! he had been in this country since
1887, never having taken out his first pa
pers. 1t is altogether probable that he
has voted every time.
THE lecture last night by John R.
Clarke drew a full house. MI. Clarke
has spoken here before and at Emerson,
and his reputation was well known.
His subject was "Hits and Misses" and
it was evident from the faces and COM
ments of his hearers that he made many
happy hits and but few, if any, misses.
Mr.. Clarke's lecture is sort of literary
melange and consists largely of quota
ions, anecdotes, songs and Rotations,
all connected by the thread of thought
which is original with the speaker. His
charm lies principallyin the Kaleidoscope
changes of humor. pathos, eloquence
and description which constantly and
continually flash before his audience.
Even if one is not lust taken with the
subject at hand, he doesn't have an OPP
portunity to tire OF it, for in moment
j, proves to be to him at least, only the
setting or background for The next
change, which he is almost certain to
smile at or be in sympathy with. Mr..
Clarke expressed the thought last night
that we only admire that poetry, picture
or sculpture with whose subject we are
in sympathy. We are sure to find many
such pictures in any of Mr.. Clarke's lee
lures. Mr.. Clarke will always find full
house at Pembina at any time he returns.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-29
From Tuesdays Daily.

GAOA 4uSo0dy 0dllys
CHAs. Atkinson shipped carload Of
cattle for st. Paul this morning.
THE Misses Ferguson gives musical
concert at Cavalier this evening.
JOHN R. Clarke in Kittson Hall to.
night: Subject: "Hies and Misses"
FRED Geroux is back from St. Toe
where he has been the last three months,
Mr.. NIXON received carload of hard
maple wood from New York Mills, Min
nesota, yesterday.
ATTORNEYS Brynjolfson and Laxdal
returned to Cavalier this morning after
transacting their business before His
honor, Judge Sauter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fowler wishes
us to extend their sincere thanks to
friends and neighbors who assisted them
during their sad bereavement.
B. F. WALTERS. manager of Helms
knigla" at Winnipeg, was in the city yes
terday, returning to-day. Mr.. Walters
says they are making a good start, and
are satisfied with the business venture.
ALEX. WHITsoN, Lewie Bouvette and
Rarph Thompson left yesterday for the
Fuller slough east of Glasston, to look
after ducks and geese. They expect to
remain several days, il the weather per-
mitS.
THE relief committee in Winnipeg Is
doing noble work for the relief Of the
sufferers by prairie fires in Manitoba.
Provisions ofevery kind, and winter nee
essities. are shipped out to the destitute
points daily. ~
]. D. TRENHoLMR, of Bathgate. is pre-.
sent at the court. Mr.. Trenholme saws
the report published about him selling
out and leaving Bathgate is not at ali
correct The coming winter he expects.
to spend travelling in Mexico. and may
go to South America.
MRS. Sylvester Scovel, wife of the war
correspondent Of the New York World.
passed through on the N. P. SUNDAY. re.
turning from Alaska. She travelled
through the Skaguway pass on foot, and
suffered many hardships. Her husband
returned ahead, and is now in Cuba.
NEXT Saturday A. B. corbeil will open
up his new fruit and confectionery store,
under Masonic hall. The building has
been fitted up in good shape and will
make q comfortable store. Besides a
complete line Of fruit, confectionery,
tobacco and cigars he will serve oysters
b any style. Mr.. Corbeil is neat and
obliging and no doubt will handle his
share Of the trade. n
JOHN CURRlE accompanied his son r.
]. ofTyner to Pembina yesterday. Mr..
CuTie 81. has been visiting his family,
two sons and two daughters, in this
county, for the past two months and ex
poets 10 return to his home near Ottaya.
Canada ina couple ofweeks. He IS
conservative in his views, and has many
good thiagS to say ofhis Canadian home,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-29

s .ss.,. & at &. {. ss