davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west., 1897-02-19

John W. Nelson, of the Valley Cloth
ing Co., has purchased the stock of the
A. G. M. Co.'s wholesale liquor depart
ment and will conduct the business at
the present stand He will also continue
in the clothing business. Mr.. Nelson is
a hustling and energetic business man
and is deserving of success in the new
venture.-Hamilton News.
The new North-west., 1897-02-19

Gov. Smith has sent the following
notice of appointments to Secretary of
State Hogan: 81 have appointed to be
members of the local executive board of
the Montana state college Lester S. Will
son to succeed himself; James f. Martin,
of Bozeman, to succeed Nelson Story,
and Walter S. Hartman, of Bozeman, to
succeed Walter Cooper, each for the
term of four years beginning March l.,
1897"
The new North-west., 1897-02-19

The ladies of the Episcopal church
will give an oyster supper in the court
house this friday evening They will
also serve ice cream. Supper will be
served from to 10 o'clock.
The new North-west., 1897-02-19

Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kohrs left yester-
day for tour of California. They ex-
pect to be absent several months.
The new North-west., 1897-02-19

Deputy Postmas. + Brown has been on
the sick list the past few days.
The new North-west., 1897-02-19

The many friends of State Senator
Babcock will be glad to learn that he is
rapidly recovering from the pneumonia
The new North-west., 1897-02-19

Mrs. Peter Walton entertained several
of her lady friends Monday evening at
Crokinole. Refreshments were served
and very enjoyable evening was passed.
The new North-west., 1897-02-19

A colony of Indiana farmers will come
to Montana next spring and locate in
The new North-west., 1897-02-19

A. G. Cabel, who has been connected
with the Louisiana mine at Coulterville,
CAL, since leaving the Royal, writes Lew
Coleman that he expects to return to
Montana in May.
The new North-west., 1897-02-19

The Hamilton News is reliably in
formed that little syndicate of respon-
sible parties, with the necessary capital,
has been formed to push development in
the Overwhich mining district. A dia-
mond drill and other machinery will be
purchased and holes will be bored at
different points and the district thor
oughly prospected.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-09
Millinery.

There will be busy buying here. Cloth
Sailors in Navy, Black and Brown
well worth 80 cents-sample price .21c.
Cloth Sailors-Nayy, Brown Blacd
and Red-latest style but,-well worth
5Oc-sample price ........,......3 9c'
Children's Tam O'ShaNters in Navy,
Cloth and Giguced Red, Blue and
Green Leather Trimmed, with white
cord, the 25c. quality, sample price, 19c
The SOC and 75c. line of Tam
O'Shanters in Cloth and Velvet, with
quilts, sample price. ........... 39c.
Children's Caps, in Fable Silk, in
Cream, Green, Brown and Grey, worth
from $2.25 to 1915, to close. 80. $1.9S
Ruching for neck, all colors. 49,. 2oe
Ruching for neck, all colors. $50 Doc
The special table of shapes are stall
on sale.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-09
A CARD
TO THE PUBLIC

We have noticed in several papers in
North Carolina that we intended open
ing a Kelley Institute in Wilmington,
n. C. We suppose it grew out of the
fact that we are arranging to open one
in Washington, D. c., and one in Bal
timore, Md. We have no intention Of
opening an institute in any other town
n North Carolina at present, as we have
nipple accommodation for all those who
come to us In our well appointed Inst
tute at Greensboro, N. G.
For further information, address The
Kelley Institute, Greensboro, N. O., or
ock box 166.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-09
Canes and Table Linens.

In Cloak eegmt line Of stylish garments in both
at economical
$4i
a special '
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-09
RALEIGH PAPER co. CASE.

Mr.. A. c. Zollicoffer, the referee APP
pointed in the case of G. II. Belvin,
cashier of the National Bank of Raj
eigh, for himself and all other creditors
against the Raleigh Paper Company,
has his report addressed to the
judge of the Superior court.
The report comprises more than 1OO
nares of closely typewriter matter.
each of the claims of creditors being
dwelt upon in detail.
The larger creditors of the Raleigh
Paper Company are: The National Bank
of Raleigh, $4,000, with interest; Mr..
w. w. Vass, $4,000, with interest;
First National Bank Of Charlotte, 3D.
S92.5 80, with interest; Harriet J. Askew,
Sc 1000. with interest; ]. p. Wyatt, 81
600. with interest; A. f. Page and j. n.
Holding. $4,000, with interest; Allen d
Cram, $90590, with interest; j. n.
Holding, $3,140.44, with interest,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-09
Dress G0ots Harvest.

Much might be said about them, and
it would be interesting news to hum
dreds of dress goods buyers. Only an
item or two this time from a stock full.
Hop Sackings in Green, Blue, Red
and Brown, reduced from 81 to. Toe.
46 inch. Bengaline, in Jockey Club
Blue and Green, reduced from 81 to 75c.
Silk and Wool Novelties in MORE eff
feet, Black and Red, Green and Black,
Blue and Black Heliotrope and Black,
reduced from 81 to ..............75 Toe.
Ladies' Cloth, SO inches wide, in
Nickle, Steel, Blue and Castor, reduced
from 81 to Neutrality-suspicious.. 69c
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-09

Synopsis of the Weather.-A storm OF
moderate intensity is in progress III the
central Atlantic States, Ohio valley and
Lake region, with the greatest baro-
metic depression near Cincinnati. A
small amount of rain occurred from
Washington to Boston on the east and
Chicago on the west. The maximum
temperature ranges between 81 at Wash
ington to 4S at Buffalo and Boston. In
the upper Mississippi valley the wealth
er is clear and cool. The weather is
cloudy in the South Atlantic and Gulf
States, and the temperature is high, with
a falling barometer and with gentle to
fresh winds mostly from the south.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-09
War Times Revived in Cera.
mum Valley.

The other night Dry Goods Jones
of Petersburg, and the Senior, were
telling war time stories and anec-
dotes. Jones belonged to Artil-
lery and The Senior to In
fantry. or three hours it was ''who
shall and shant." Jones seeing that
the Senior was game, but had a bad
cold, told one of his best and topped it
off with the old war song:
'Manly's Battery is on the Line,
Look out, boys, Oh, how they shine"
That was one bean too many and the
Senior crawled under his blanket.
Business is fairly good again. We are
truly thankful that garden supplies are
exhausted, the cut worm, chinch and
potato bug have had their day, and now
it is the poor GrOcer's inning.
We have lots and lots of good things
to sell; things we advertised last week
and new goods received this week.
Our newest clerk last week worked
has way past the Senior-Junior and the
Junior, down to the office; cOlored
lady from the country wanted some
'Fhippin pins;" He was instructed by
Mr.. Hervey to say to her that we had
everything else in the grocery line, but
she must call again.
In Staple and Fancy Groceries and
Pantry Supplies, the quality of our stock
is of the very best. We guarantee every
things we recommend and only ask
an opportunity to prove it.
W. G. STRONACH & SONS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-09
61eemuaoa 5GxQg5 go
a Reliable House,
With Reliable Goods,
Reasonably Priced.

Most great spring has been with our bus
are proud steadily; glad that we couo
successfully hard times fierce competition and not
own blu GROW
prawory great deal to you that this growth mas not
of purchasing ta our
of a but that every
sghfor
pued no popularity
m have won our high of
customers close economical buying generous selling
broad hpolcyt thai has the stern test of time
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-09

Some new ideas and styles that our
New York correspondent sent us by eX-
press. Quantities small; so is the price
lew Club Ties for men. $500. '29c'
Table Covers, -. 25c., Soc and SOC.
linen Fringe .....1 21ac.
Laundry Bags 80. .......'... Doc
ID, 5554. do emf emf contemporaries
Pillow Covers -. .25c., Doc. and QUO.
Cord for Pillows ............o l-3c'
Balding Embroidery Silk, spool. lie.
No. Z Plain Ribbon for Ladies Club,
Ties. =. ........'..... -. Afc'
Zephyrs. Yarns, Floss and Cotton Tor
Christmas Embroidery work. Our line
of Narrow Ribbons for fancy work now
complete.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-09
Canton FIannoIs

How ten cent Canton Flannels can
be sold at s 1-3c. a yard is a standing
puzzle to people who do not understand
our method, but the flannel is here, and
as far as we can see will continue to
be here. 1t has a heavy twilled back
and deep warm nap, usual Toe. quality,
here for. ........S 1-3c
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-09
Embroidered FlanneIs.

Very handsome in style and finish and
lovely quality White Flannels, silk en-
broidered, zoe, Toe, S5c. and $1.00.
Grey Flannel, red embroidered, .75c.
Grey Flannel, blue embroidered. 81.
Black Flannel, red embroidered. 81.
We do not cut samples ofsembroidered
Flannel.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-09
Jones Pays the Freight.
We Have Heard

Abou going do January 1st
had thought people were
n to
We simply the big still bgger its going
other
reduced
right in
THIS WEEK interesting exceptionally low prices
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-09
THE WEATHER TODAY.

For North Carolna-Threatening
weather with showers; southerly winds
becoming westerly
Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity
to 8 D. IN. tonight: Tuesday-lncreas-
ing cloudiness, with rain.
Local data for esterday-MaXimum
temperature, 73; minimum temperature,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-09
New Things

In Braid Trimmings, Brandenburg' s
Braid Fronts, Braid Jackets, Military
Frogs, &c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-09
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

S. G. Pool Thanksgiving Shoes.
Royall 81 Borden-t'urniture and
House Furnishings.
w. E. Jones-Capes and Linens.
Sherwood Higgs 81 Co.-Rellable
Goods.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-09

broad, high policy
The silver star., 1897-05-13
Can Limit Immigration.

The attorney general has rendered an
opinion to the secretary Of tho treas
ury in which he holds that, under the
joint resolution Of congress suspending
the operation OF certain parts Of the i'm
migration laws % as to admit foreigners
to be employed in various capacities in
connection with the Nashville. Tenp !,
Exposition. the secretary has right to
limit the number to be 20 admitted.
The question was raised as to the ad.
mission of several hundred Chinese who
had arrived on the border and had ap.
piled for entrance. The director. general
Of the exposition in answer to inquiries
from the department stated that 200
Chinese should be admitted under con.
cessions already granted. and that num-
Der will be allowed to proceed. but no
more. This will necessitate the return
to China Of over 100 now ut Port Town
send and probably many more soon to
arrive. The necessary instructions to
this effect will be sent to immigration
and customs officials.
The silver star., 1897-05-13
Notice Of publication.
LAND ovvrcE AT DvxAxoo, CcLo..

LAND OrvfCE AT DURANGO, Colo, |
April n. isn7. !
NOTICE IL hcrcby givon that tho following
named settler has tilcd notice ofhs intention
TO make hnai proof In support Of his claim,
by committing tho sAmc % cash entry, ard
TINT said proof will bc made before tho clerk
Of tho county court OF Nontczuma county,
Colorado. At Cotton. Montcxuma county, Col
orado, on Monday, Juno 7. lse7, VIII Charles
W. Rust. Dolores, MontcsamA county. Color
ado, for the southwest quarter OF tho south.
cast quarter ofscctIon 81, township ~ nor.h
range 10 west, n. ~. p. NJ. tho samc being
u part OF Homestead Application No. 1877 thnt
was made for the east half Of southeast quar-.
ter, the southwest quarter Of southeast quar-.
or, and tho southeast quarter OF southwest
quarter, safnc township and range.
lie names tho following witncsseh to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of, said land, viz;
Matthew Bergen, John Wilson, John n.
Lynton and Erastus Thompson. all OF Do-
iorcs. Montcxunn county, Colorado.
RICTfARD McCI.OUD.
Rcgistor.
First pub. April - last Juno8.
The silver star., 1897-05-13

Our proposed tariff arrangements
prompt England to shut out American
beef. and Germany to shut out American
pork. All right that may help to make
meat cheaper at home. ind foreign ma
tions unpopular. Both will be blessings
to us. For It looks moro and more as IL,
one Of these days, when fewer Of " are
fools, and we insist on paying our foreign
debts according to contract, the Roths.
childs. who rule both England and Ger.
many. may insist ON gold or war. In that
csss We shall need american SPIRIT
the old kind Of 70. But we are not dead; !;
We only sleep. We are going to wake
up after awhile. Then. II We need to
fight foreign foes. and even to hang
domestic traitors, Il will be done. This
10 no joke. and no poetry. It 10 = little
solemn prophecy.
The silver star., 1897-05-13
ROMANCE OF A PAwNsHoP
Sister andj Brother Reunited
Through Medium of q Jewel.

The discovery Of an amethyst seal ring
in the show window Of qawnshop in
Portland will lead to the reunion Of q
brother and sister who had not seen or
heard OF each other In two decades,
Mrs. s. E. Darlington, OF Cambridge,
Mass. came to Portland few days ago
on visit to friends prior to her leaving
for Southern California in search Of
health. The other morning, while prom
enading with the woman whom she 10
visiting, hcr attention was easily drawn
to q pawnbroker's show window. She
saw ring which struck her 40 being one
which she had once seen before, aud Mrs.
Darlington asked tho broker to allow her
to inspect It. The request was readily
granted, and to her great amusement
she found engraved on the inside Of tho
ring. "E. w. B.. from mother"
"Why. that's my brothers ring!" OK.
claimed Mrs. Darlington. "Where did
you get IT."
The broker. referring to his books. re.
piled that early this month the owner Dor.
rowed e3 on it to make up suflcent sum
10 carry him TO Sacramento. He ct that
time requested the broker not to dispose
Of the ring under any circumstances,
adding that Il was gilt from his dead
mother. and that he would redeem It in
thirty or forty days. He left his Sacra.
mento address with tho present custo.
dian Of the momento.
Mrs. Darlington was ready to redeem
II at once, but the broker declined to
accommodate her without tho present
alton Of the pawn ticket. He. however,
gave Mrs. Darlington her brothers ad.
dress, and she at once availed herself Of
the use Of the wires.
The silver star., 1897-05-13

ey of the present day. No calamity
can be named which the want Of
money can ifflict which the coun-I
try does not now suffer by Cleve-l
lands "sound money" His at
tempt to make the country believe
that anybody wants a villainous
kind of money than we now have,
is about as cheeky as it is for him
to plead the baby act for voting the
Republican ticket. He knows the
sound money he advocates is the
most villainous swindle of all ages
and he knew that the Republican
party was a party of contraction
when he voted the ticket, as we'll
as he now does.
We beg pardon for having given
this much space to the corpulent
relic who is now politically dead;
but inasn'pch as the papers print
his trash, we feel justified in calling
attention to the individual, who is
either fool or thinks the Ameri4
can people are fools. or he would
keep out of sight until the fragrant
offenses were forgotten.
The silver star., 1897-05-13

An ebony black colored man in
Pueblo has wife who is very light
was asked how such light-colored
woman came to marry such a black
man. Here is his explanation. We
submit it as being conclusive.
well, when you go to pick black
berries do you pick the black ones
or the red ones?" We agreed on
the black. can why does you
all pick de black uns?" Because
they are ripe was the concensus
opinion. ''Dat is jest why my old
woman picked me-"
The silver star., 1897-05-13

WE are at present confronted
with shrinking values and face to
face with disaster plainly visible to
all. Standing face to face with the
loss of homes, the loss of farms, the
destruction of business and the wip-
ing out of fortunes. In view of all
these things, and III view of the
countless thousands of millions of
property value which has been lost
through the Of pernicious acts of
Legislation that has centralized the
wealth Of the nation in the hands of
a favored few, bringing the masses
to poverty and want, ii is a solemn
duty we owe ourselves our fami-
lies, our country, and our God, to
lay aside political partisanship and
take up a higher order of citizen
ship, to the end that blood-bought
liberties such as we still retain, may
abide with us and that this republic
may not perish from the earth.
The silver star., 1897-05-13
Excursions

A rate of $3.50 for the round trip
will be made by the Rio Grande
Southern to Durango for those wish
ing to attend the Walter L. Main
circus at .thats=place on June 8.
Tickets will be on sale at Dolores
June 7 and 8 good to return on or be-
fore June 9. A rate of $7:I5 to Rico
and return for the same circus on
June 9 will be made. Tickets on
sale at Dolores June 8 and 9 good
to return on or before June 10.
The silver star., 1897-05-13

Only few days ago 7. L. Taylor pass.
cd through Dolores enroute to the Blue
mountain district. Mr.. Taylor returned
last Thursday on his way back to Den.
YER. He 10 vesy we'll satisfied with the
district. and will return In ton days
where he will remain TOR the summer.
Mr.. Taylor represents number Of min.
ing mon In Denver and II 10 supposed
that he has gone to Denver to make .
report Of his trip In that section.
The silver star., 1897-05-13
CLEVELAND At TIE E~FoRM
CLUB DINNER.

A~SAsSso1SSs
There must be something In the
qualities of greed, stolidness, per-
versity, ignorance, wilfullness, con-
tempt for truth, and love of false
hood, which has not been analysed
by the philosophers; otherwise G.
Cleveland could not have been
twice president with the reputation
Of a multi-millionaire. Apparently
unconscious that he deserves to be
hated more than any other living
man for betraying his party and his
country and wrecking the happi-
ness of seventy millions Of millions
of people, he violently attacks the
Republican party for carrying out
the tariff program laid down in the
St. Louis convention. The Repub-
lican party declared in favor of
maintaining the present gold stand
ard until Europe should otherwise
order. Has not the Republican
party maintained that plank in its
platform? The Republican party
also declared for tariff for protection.
Is not the Republican party engag-
ed in carrying out its platform in
that regardi
These plain pledges stared the
stuffek prophet ir the face when he
betrayed his own party and used
the power and patronage, which the
Democratic party had conferred on
him, to aid in the election of the
Republican ticket. Has anybody
told Grover that all that is ncces-
sary for him to do is to get into a
rage because the Republican party
is adhering to its platform, and that
if he will do so everybody will sup
pose he betrayed the Democratic
party through mistakei
Grover, nit.
There was no mistake about it. If
we admit, as we suppose we must,
that Grover did not support the Re-
publican ticket on account of the
tariff, or account of any financial
legislation not pledged or limited at
in the platform, some other reason
must be found why the ex-presidcnt
betrayed his party. Many see, or
think they see, circumstances and
conditions which had involved
Grover and his administration with
the bond and money jobbers Of New
York from which he could not cx-
tricate himself. Sixty-two millions
of4 per cent thirty-year bonds were
sold at more than 40 per cent less
than their market price. Up to the
time of this transaction no United
States 4 per cent bonds during the
ten years preceding had sold for less
than per cent premium for the
time they had to run. The sixty
two millions had thirty years to run
and should have sold for from a5 to
30 per cent premium, and would
have done 10 If the president had
been rs friend to the American
people as he was to the money
powers.
In fact, he himself wrote a mes
sage to congress that he could get
sixteen millions more for these same
bonds If congress would pass a law
for their payment in gold. Con-
grcss passed no such law. The
bonds were issued and sold and Mr..
Cleveland and the purchasers all
United in asserting that, notwith-
standing congress had not author.
lied payment in gold, they were
gold bonds, both principal and In
tcrest, and the interest has been
thus far paid in gold. This trans-
action was 70 extraordinary, COM
The silver star., 1897-05-13
Our Prices for Job Work

Tho Silver Star quotes prices on few nrli-
clos Of Job work which will pny you to invest.
lgatc,
Mote heads, pcr 1000. SO %
Dill heads, per 1000. 0 10
Letter heads, per 1000. observation-disclosures I 00
statements, according to sizc. .............. ....
Envelopes, per 1000, printed. Q d
Cards, Nil kinds. from $3.50 pcr 1000 to-. . %
rosters, NIL coIois and sizes different priccs,
wc ask you to compare our prices with &c
largo Job ofIiccs OF Denver. Kansas City, pu-
eblo and Durango. Ftrst.clAss work. satis-
faction guaranteed.
The silver star., 1897-05-13

Grand Chapter Order Of Eastern
Star at Denver June 2 and 8, 1897
A rate of one and one-fifth fare
on the certificate plan is authorized
providing there are fifty or more in
attendance. Certificates to be avail
able three days prior to meeting
and will be signed by Mrs. Eliza S.
Cohen. Scott Bryan, ticket agent,
union depot, will act as joint agent
and stamp certificates. Certificates
for return passage to be honored
not later than three days after con-
Yention closes.
The silver star., 1897-05-13

They say the silver question IL dead
but the so.called sound money clubs arc
supplying FREQ plate matter to every
country paper In the United States which
Leg can induce to use It. THE points
to two facts, first, the sound money clubs
can llc. second, tho silver craze Is getting
craxicr.
The silver star., 1897-05-13

TmE now era Of prosperity Is u little
slow In making its appearance even with
tho advance agent firmly seated In the
executive chair ut Washington.
The silver star., 1897-05-13

UNTIL free silver wins or 10 succeeded
by greater issue, the sacred duty Of
true reformers Of oil schools 10 to unite
in q solid silver phalanx and fight tho
enemy at every turn. In every election
city county, state and national. When
silver IL disposed Of we'll scrap for some.
thing elno.