davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver star., 1897-08-26

state, but also to the national cause
offree silver Colorado Is looked
upon as the center from which the
sentiment for silver emanates, and
should an alliance be perfected here,
then people outside of this state
would begin to lose faith in lis, and
our chances of future success would
be greatly lessened. As l stated.
all my efforts shall be directed
against such movement. ] should
like to see all the other parties ex-
cept the McKirleyites unite upon a
candidate for Judge of the supreme
court, There are but two parties
rightfuliy in this state, and were it
not for the fact that the silver men
here are divided up into factions, as
1t were, for personal gain, the fight
would be less Of an uphill one. To
secure harmony and united action
on the part Of the men who are in
sympathy with us is the aim for
which 1 am striving with all my
might. By concerted action we can
do much right here in Colorado to
further the cause Of free silver, and
all true friends Of the movement
should put aside all desire for per-
sonal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and work for
a common object. Senator Teller.
The silver star., 1897-08-26
THURSDAY, AUGUST s6.
England's ouarrelsome Ours.

The inveterate hatred of Great
Britain against the United States is
made manifest by the pugnacious
little mongrel cur governments
which she maintains on the Pacific
to bark at and annoy this country.
She bought up Chile and sent her
barking, yelping and growing at
the United States. She has recent
ly purchased very pugnacious lit
tie government, sort of cross be-
tween Scotch terrier and a snap
ping turtle, and placed it as guard
to prevent the United Slater from
occupying the Sandwich Islands,
which have belonged to this coun-
try for more than fifty years. These
little canine governments were as
civil and well-behaved as any we'll
trained kennel in the world, until
England became their owner, and
taught them bad manners. When
the spiteful little terriers Of the Is
land commenced devouring the
long tailed rats of the Oriental con-
tinent, the Russian bear crawled in
across the continent and stuck his
nose in the southern waters Of the
Pacific. This alarmed England,
who had enjoyed the luxury of
robbing China, and forced her to
adopt the rat terriers of the Island
as her own. The bear growled, the
terriers snapped and snarled, and
England, fearing the bear, has be-
CONE the guardian of the terriers,
and has resolved to make them wor-
ry all her enemies. Consequently
tie whole tribe of island terriers are
yelp;ng, barking and snarling at
the United, because England does
not like the United States and fears
that this country may shake hands
with the bear across the ocean and
limit the supremacy of British
greed.
England would not set these
snarling ours of the Pacific upon
the United States if she supposed
we could hear her hiss them on;
but we warn her, here and now,
that the United States are not deaf
or bind, and that they know that
any trouble they may have with any
country in the Pacific comes from
the animosity and plottings of
Great Britain. II Great Britain
makes the little irresponsible gov
crnments Of the Pacific insult the
United States the people will know
from whence the insult came, and
govern themselves accordingly.
Let Great Britain take warning.
The measure Of our cup of bitter
ness against her aggressions is just
about full, and if she is wise she
will call off her dogs.-S-K-W.
The silver star., 1897-08-26

Very cheap rates will be announc.
ed in next weeks paper to Grand
Junction and Salt Lake on account
OF Peach Day at Grand Junction on
September 7, 8 and Q.
The silver star., 1897-08-26

Editor Silver Star:-We wish to
extend through the columns Of your
paper Our sincere thanks to Mrs. J..
Q. Adams for her kindness in pro-
viding supper for those who attend
ed the dance given last Friday
night. This vote of thanks is not
only from the committee on arrange
ments, but from a great many who
were fortunate enough to partake of
what has been pronounced one of
the best suppers ever given in Do
lores.
The silver star., 1897-08-26
RAILROAD NOTICES,

Epworth League, Palmer Lake Col
orado, Aug. 81 to Sept. 2, 1897.
Open rate of one standard fare
from state points to Palmer Lake
and return is authorized. Tickets
to be on sale as follows: From sta
tions west and south Of Pueblo on
Aug. 20 and SOL from other stations
Aug. 81 Final limit of all tickets
sold, Sept. 3.
The silver star., 1897-08-26

&C. Turner and family arrived
in Dolores last Friday from Waxa-
hatche, Texas. He left on Monday
for Monticello, Utah, where he cx-
poets to make his future home.
The silver star., 1897-08-26

Milt McConnell's youngest child
has been very sick for the past
week. DIR. Haefeli was called last
Monday and has remained constant
ly at the bedside. Scarlet fever is
pronounced, and the prospects for
an early recovery is better each day.
The silver star., 1897-08-26
Andy Menefee Of Mancos spent
last Monday in Dolores,

Mrs. j. Q. Adams has purchased
an elegant new umbrella top buggy
and with the team Of sorrel horses,
looks much metrorqlitar, The
price paid for the vehicle was sle5,
made by Jackson of Durango.
The silver star., 1897-08-26

Mat Hosea came in from Pueblo
last Monday and remained over
three or four days. He is purchas.
ing agent for Judd, Purse & Co.,
prominent cattle men of Colorado.
Mat is an old-times Doloresite and
of course all were glad to see him.
The silver star., 1897-08-26

Large quantities Of wa.ermellons,
apples and peaches can be seen al.
most daily enroutc to market. We
raise a little Of everything in this
county.
The silver star., 1897-08-26

Sam Johnson expects to move his
family to Dolores to spend the win.
ter and also to send his children to
the Dolores.
The silver star., 1897-08-26

A number Of young people of Do
lores met and had housewarming
at the residence of the Kramer Bros.
The evening was spent in dancing,
singing and ended with a melon
feast. a good time way had.
The silver star., 1897-08-26

Mrs. Florence Caldwell left this
week for home in Pueblo, after a
six weeks sojorrn in Monteznma
county. She was accompanied
home her sister, Miss Myrtle Brum-
ley, one Of Dolores most popular
young ladies. Miss Myrtle will at
tend the winter term of school in
Pueblo. All the young people join
in in wishing her pleasant time.
The silver star., 1897-08-26

Miss Maud johnson and Viola
Wallace of this County will depart
about the September for Durango
where the attend the winter term
Of school. We wish the good time.
The silver star., 1897-08-26

l.. l.. Malone, section foreman at
Glencoe, on the Southern, was mar
ried last week at Rico. We under.
stand that his wife will take charge
of the section boarding house
The silver star., 1897-08-26

Arthur Waldron and Hawkins
visited Cranath's ranch last Sunday
and spent very pleasant day fish
ing and both caught--colds.
The silver star., 1897-08-26
Grand Lodge Knights OF Pythias md
Golden Eagle. at Colorado Springs,
September IA TO II. 1907.

An open rate Of one standard fire from
points within the state to Colorado
Springs and return IL authorized. Sell.
Ing days as follows: From Denver 10
Pueblo inclusive. September - and IA:
from all other stations September I2 and
10, Final limit of all tckets sold gcp.
tember ls. Going passage 10 commence
on date OF sale. Tickets 10 be limited 10
continuous paasagc in each direction.
The silver star., 1897-08-26

MONTICELLO STAGE.
Leave Dolores Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. s.......... ......... 6nm
Arrive Dolores Tuesdays Thursdays
and Saturdays. .................. 8 pm.
CoRTEZ STAGE.
Leave Dolores daily except Sund y.l % pm
by way Of Mildred. .....,...............
LONE DONE AND FoRNBY.
Arrive Dolores Saturday ............l II 30 am
Leave Dolores Saturday y.............. 100 prp
ARRIOLA.
Arrive Dolores Tuesday and SaiuriayiO am
Leave Dolores same days. .............1 30 pm
The silver star., 1897-08-26

Annual Camp Meeting and Conference
Seventh Day Adventisfs, Colorado
springe, September 2 to ~, 1897.
Rate OF one and one fifth fare ON the
certificate plan providing fifty or more
arc In attendance. is authorized, certifi.
Gates to be available on August 30 and
81, and September l. 9, 3 and 4, 1s37,and
to be honored for return passage no later
than threc days after closing date OF the
conference. Sunday not TO be counted.
One ticket to appear for each certificate
issued. Certificates showing purchase
OF tickets at less than 80 cents each will
not bc recognized in computing total
The silver star., 1897-08-26

Colorado State Sabbath Schoo! Conyen.
tion, Fort Collins. Colo, August 81 to
to September 9. 1897.
An open rate OF one standard fare
from state points to Fort Collins, and re.
turn 10 authorized. Tickets to be on sale
August 20 and 30, 1897. Final limit is
September 3, 1897. Going passage to
begin on date OF sale. and continuous
passage in each direction.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-14

really want to impress men with our belief
in the brotherhood of man we can do so
only by refusing to join in the heartless
scramble for weaith-by learning once for
all that love Of man is a virtue, while the
love OF money il the root of all evil
And learning this, knowing this, doing
this, IL we are not the children Of Solo
mon in Masonry, we shall be in wisdom.
Let us hoIe for that glorious day-whose
sun / venture to believe is already
clarifying the eastern clouds with an
ever varying but steadfastly beautiful
elfulgence-when, out of respect for poor
humanity and admiration for Gods
divinest work. distress shall find no deaf
ears; when we shall rejoice as strong
men to run race with each other for
good and not for greed; when we shall
'have,in common, desire to leave the
world little more human than If we had
not lived; for true humanity is, believe,
our nearest approach to divinity"
The committee on the Oxford Orphan
Asylum reported that institution as in an
excellent coalition and recommended an
appropriation Of So, 500 from the general
fund for support during the present year,
i'll addition to the contributions from the
various lodges. They also reported that
the $4,000 so generously contributed by
Mr.. b. n. Duke on condition that the
Masons of North Carolina would raise
a like sum, had been secured.
The hour for the election OF Grand
officers having arrived the following were
duly elected:
Walter E. Moore, of Webster, Grand
Master.
r. j. Noble, of Selma, Deputy Grand
Master.
B S. Register, Of Oxford, Senior Grand
Master.
H. j. Clark, of Hamilton, Junior Grand
Warden.
John @. Drewry, of Raleigh, Grand
Secretary.
William Simpson, of Raleigh, Grand
Treasurer.
The appointive officers will be named
by the Grand Master-elect at the meet
ing to-day. All the newly elected and
appointed officers will be installed this
morning.
The committees to whom a great many
matters of Importance have been referred
Will report to-day and much business
Of Importance to the craft will be trans
acted
The attendance on the Grand Lodge is
very large and the meeting thus far has
been most harmonious.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-14
NEW OFFICERS TAKE CHARGE.
Democrats Go Out and Republicans and
Populists Come In

Fourteen Democrats yesterday went
out Of Office and six Republicans and five
Populists came in.
The outgoing Democratic officials are
Governors ofice-Elias Carr, Govern
or; ). +. Telfair, private secretary; Chas.
l.. Hinton, executive clerk.
Secretary of States Office. NJ.
Cooke, Secretary Of State; w. p. Batche-
lor, chief clerk Fred 4. Saunders, as
sistant clerk
Auditors ofTice-Robt NJ. Furman.
Auditor; L. L. Jerman, chief clerk; J.
J. Dunn, pension clerk.
Superintendent Of Public Instructions
ofiice-John G. Scarborough, Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction; J. c..
Moore, clerk.
Attorney-Generars oflce-Frank l. Os-
borne, Attorney General; NJ. De l.. Hay
wood, clerk.
Supreme Court-A. G. Avery.
In place of these the following new Of
ficers yesterday took charge of the af-
fairs of the State:
Governors office-Daniel L. Russell,
(Rep.) Governor; ]. E. Alexander, (Rep.)
private secretary. Executive clerk to be
appointed.
Secretary of States ofice-Cyrus
Thompson, (Pop) Secretary Of State; A.
d. K. Wallace, (Pop0 chief clerk. AS
sistant clerk to be appointed
Auditors ofice-Hal w Aver, Pop)
State Auditor; John A. Simms, pop J
chief clerk Pension clerk to be APP
pointed.
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
office-Chas. A. Mebane, (Rep) Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction; Ora
ham, (Rep) clerk.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of1ce-Zeb Vance
Walser, Rep), Attorney-General; A. c.
Lehman, (Rep.), clerk
Supreme COurt-R. NJ. Douglas (Rep).
Mr.. Bachelor will be retained for some
time in the Secretary of States office,
and Mr.. 7. p. Jerman will assist Auditor
Aver for a few weeks.
All the new officials were in their Of
fees yesterday except Judge Russell,
who was not well and was resting after
the excitement and worry Of the inaugu-
ration.
Nearly all OF the Wilmington and
GOldsboro parties, who came with Judge
Russell, returned home yesterday
Among those who remained in the city
and are guests at the Mansion are Miss
Robinson, Mrs. Chadbourn, Mrs. Sawyer,
Miss Johnson and Miss Gibson
Gov. Carr left for his home, brace
bridge Hail." in Edgecombe county
on Tuesday night Lieutenant-Go Governor
Doughton left for his home in Allegheny
county yesterday. Secretary of State
Cooke has also gone home Auditor
Furman will remain here until next
week.
No change will be made In the Agri
cultural department, the penitentiary
and other public institutions until after
new directors are appointed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-14
COMMERCIAL AND FARMERS
BANK.

The Commercial and Farmers Bank
at their annual meeting elected the fol-
lowing gentlemen directors for the ensu-
ing year: J. J. Thomas, Fred Philips,
A. f. Page, Ashley Horne, Joshua B.
Hill, Geo. w. Watts, NJ. w. Scott, III.
A. London, Thos. FL. Briggs, r. B.
Raney, A. A. Thompson, FL. B. Battle,
B. N. Duke, Jas. e. Shepherd. After the
adjournment Of the stockholders meeting
the directors met and reelected the fol-
lowing officers; ]. ]. Thomas, president;
A. A. Thompson, vice-president; B. s,
Jerman, cashier: FL. w. Jackson, assist
ant cashier and teller; George w. Thomp-
son, chief book-keeper; e. B. Grow, book
clerk.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-14
MIR. C. T. BAILEY TO WE'D.

Cards have been issued for the mar
riage of Mr.. G, t. Bailey, Of Raleigh, to
Miss Mary w. Wimbish, of Warrentons
on Thursday, January IS, at noon, in
Emanuel church, at Warrenton. Mr.
Bailey is one OF the most prominent
young Republicans in the State, and is
the son of the late Rev. DIR. G. T. Bailey
editor of the Biblical Recorder. His
bride-elect, is niece OF Senator Wal
thall, of Mississippi, and one Of the most
accomplished young ladies in the State.
Among those who will be present are
Senator Pritchards and several other
prominent Republicans.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-14

ELOQUENCE NOT DEAD YET.

ct is n great pity" said gentleman
last night, that you could not have o
reporter in the Grand Lodge to tell the
peop.e Of the eloquent speech made there
and the generous spirit manifested by the
Masons. Particularly do l wish you
could give the speech made by Chas. 3.
Aycock. J cannot even tell you what it
was about, but it was one OF the most
eloquent short speeches ever heard in
North Carolina. It was like Sam Weller's
letter to his sweetheart-it was short
enough to make the hearer wish for
more"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-14

nv q SPIDER

Last December I awOke one night And-
ing q very sore place on my hand. (
soon became very sick, was taken with
q hard chill. and was very sick ut my
stomach. For several days got worse,
and was confined to MY bed for Jour
weeks l knew 1T was from the bite OF
pider or some poisonous insect,
which was the Doctors opinion also. a
Trend Of mine begged me 80 Try Mrs.
Joe Persons Remedy ] did SD, and
three bottles of the Bilters and one
Wash package made a peffeekcure. My
hand Is left with The fingers drawn, but
is perfectly well. I believe II had tried
il al first, | would have been spared all
that suffering 20 long.
had for years been subject to rheu-
matism every winter, but since taking
the res edy for n at bite, ] have noS
been troubled at all with it, That RENEE
dy and wash Is all that 1t Is represented
TO be. MRS j. NJ. HOUSTON.
BristOn, Mecklenburg Co., n. G, Dee. 2, '06s
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-14
THE RALEIGH COTTON MILLS

The annual meeting OF the stockhold-
ers Of the Raleigh Cotton Mills was held
at the Mayors office yesterday at IL
O'Clock The following were elected di-
rectors: Julius Lewis, G. e. johnson,
Van B. Moore, j. r. Chamberlain, w.
A. Wyatt, V. G. Register, j. NJ. Monte
and r. Ell. Battle, After the stockhold-
ers adjourned the directors held meet
ing and elected the following officers:
G. G. Latta, president; c. e. johnson,
vice-president; j. s. Wynne, secretary
treasurer; II. B. Greason, superintend-
emit.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-14

TO GURE A COLE In ONE DAY
Fake Laxative Brsmo QxiHins Tablets.
All druggists refxHA s&s msnw Ii 10
fails To csre. Ia.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-14
THB RALEIGH NATIONAL BANK.

At the meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Raleigh National Bank, Messrs. ].
Il. Bachelor, James A. Briggs, G. III.
Busbee, @. Fl. Belvin, It. B. Crowder,
G. e. Johnson, Julius Lewis, f. o. Nor
ing and w. r. Tucker were elected d.
rectors. Chas. FL. Belvin was reelected
president, Clas, e. johnson vice-presi-
dent, f. FL. Briggs, cashier; J. B. Timber
lake, teller; f. T.. Mailer, general book
keeper; j. N. Harden and d. ID. Up
church, bookkeepers; G. 9. Jones, col
ieetoF.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-14

AAEANTEp-A 1rst-elass harness maker
wv Apply 10 Ths J. II. Britt Harness Co !,
LauTiR burg, n. 6.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-14
ONE PARTY AT A TIME.

Major w. A. Guthrie, OF Durham, was
being watched in Raleigh yesterday,
''You can just bet on one thing" said
the Major, in reply to. a remark that he
sometimes changed party affiliations, "and
that is that you never find me belonging
to more than one party at the same time
/ say now what / said in the campaign,
that | can change my party affiliations
as fast as the party can change its pin
ciples, but one party at the tims will do
me-"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-14
THE cARALBIGB DIRECTORS.

On Monday the stockholders Of the
Caraleigh cotton mills met and elected
the following directors for the year 1897:
Messrs. j. Fl. Chamberlain, w. A. Line
han, D. Il. Everett, J. A. Mills, A. A.
Thompson, G. j. Hunter, Ashley Horne,
9. r. Horne, A. F. Page and Ed. Cham
bers Smith. The election of officers for
this year was postponed xntil ths Feb
sasry meetiAg.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-14
Ennine for Sale.

On the 18TH OF January. 1897 az my place
OF business, corner Mcdowell and Davfb
Stree rs, at IL o'ciock, noon, 1 wIll sell TO tho
higne bidder to- cash ito satisfy claim for
alterations ana repairs) one S-horss power
steam eng Inc, in good condition, formerly
used by l.. X. Wyatt at his laundry eorHeS
JeRss and Salisbury Streets.
j. II. GIIh
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-01-14

The Wilmington Dispatch Is two years
old 1t is bright, live, progressive after
noon paper, and always gives the right
ring.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-26
GOTO THE BOTTOM
The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee Probing Various
Treaties
In Order to Get at the Rela
ton of the Arbitration
Convention \
To the Nicaragua Canal Nor
gan Insists the Canal Bill Be
Settled First.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The senate
committee ON foreign relations had the
arbitration treaty under discussion, but
the discussion was almost wholly upon
its bearing ON the Nicaragua canal. The
committee had read the Clayton
Bulwer treaty, also all treaties and
agreements between the United States
aud Nicaragua and Costa RIGA, relating
to the canal. Tho letter Of Minister
Rodriguez presented to the senate On
Friday, in which the N~icaraguan gov
eminent protested against the present
canal bill in the senate. formed . basis
of discussion. This led to talk Of what
the real situation was in regard to the
concession and technical rights Of the
Maritime Canal company, - we'll as
the rights of the United States. Sew.
eral senators seemed to think that the
Nicaraguan canal might b seriously
affected by the treaty, and the deter
mination of the committee will be to
60 to the bottom of the question before
taking up other portions of the treaty.
Senator Morgan took an active part in
the discussion. Being chairman of the
Nicaragua canal committee and in
charge of the bill before the senate, his
views were presented at some length,
and with much earnestness. The Ala.
bama senator insisted that the cana.
situation must be settled before the
treaty could be ratified.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-26
ORDERS.

Mail Clerks Nm the Chicago and Alton
ounesd and Degraded.
ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 81. The Republic
says that as q result of an ~investiga-
ton. made by Postofice Inspector John
johnson, two chief clerks employed on
mail runs ON the Chicago and Alton
road between here and Kansas City
will be summary dismissed from the
service by order of the p~ostofice depart
ment at Washington four others on
the same line will be reduced to the
rank Of helpers, and six helpers, two of
whom are certified substitutes, will be
promoted to the position of chief clerks
to succeed those who will be reduced in
rank. All are residents of st. Louis.
They were suspected and found
guilty Of violating general order No.
264, which provides that no mail clerk
shall be allowed in q mail q unless he
10 on duty, and clerks in charge of cars
are specifically charged not to allow
any clerk, not On duty. to ride OF even
to enter their cars.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-26
TURPIE ON

The indiana Senator Grows Cau.tic on
the Captain General
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Mr. Petit
grew (Rep., s. d. offered q resolution
for q special committee Of Ave senators
to inquire into the issue Of land patents
to the Pacific railroads aud to the Cali.
fornia and Oregon railways and to the
diversion from. reports OF gross earn
ings Of the sums paid to the Pacific
Mail Steamship company. The reso.
luton was referred.
Mr.. Chandler presented q bill pro.
viding that no person shall be tried in
the courts of the United States for acts
in aid of the Republic of Cuba. The
resolution was referred to the judiciary
committee.
The military academy bill was CON
sidered briefly, Mr.. Thurston (Rep.
Neb.) urging that the West Point
cadets should b. permitted to atteni
the inaugural ceremonies. The bill
was laid aside to allow Mr. Turpi,
(Dem., Ind.) to speak on the Cameron
resolution for the recognition of the in
dependence Of Cuba.
In the course Of a speech Senate,
Turpie denounced General Weyler a.
the Herod Of Havana, and Is this in
d~escribahly diminutive reptile" Sen
ator Turpie had not closed at 8 p. nj.
when the senate turned to eulogies o
.he late Speaker Crisp.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-26
INMATES ESCAPED.

Dormitory of the Christian Home Or
hanag At Council Blum Burnsd.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia, Jan. 26 Fire
partially destroyed the boys dormitory
Of the Christian Home Orphanage. One
hundred boys were sleeping in the
building when the fire broke out. All
were rescued. Chief Templeton ia
badly frozen, and Captain Auley and
Driver Jones are also laid off by reason
of freezing their extremities while at.
tending the fire. Tho damage to the
building amounted to $1,000. with no
insurance.