davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-11
LOST COUNTY BONDS,

Five (O bonds of the County OF Durham.
North Carolina, numbered Is, 3. %, Il and
%, dated Au9uSt LIST. 1887, payable twenty
coupons attached for sl5.0n, ca ch ne and paw
able al the Merchants National Bank, Balft.
more, Md. $ i'd osnds were issued to build
the court House of Durham County The
above described 1--we b pndS nave been paid
OIL by the Cour ty of Durham. but have been
lost or mislaid or have Ia some other way
disappeared. All persons are notified not "a
buy or sell or ne sotiat3 fur said bonds. Thia
October 10Th. 1897.
A. d. MA,tKHAM,
Chairman Board. of Commissioners Dur-
ham County. EzMsHk
10-52-50d.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-11

RALEIGH COTTON MARKET
RALvIGH, N. c.. November 10.
New cotton 54@ox. Receipts - bales.
RALEIGH PRODUCE MARKET.
Good chickens ................... 10 GD
Eggs '..'...'............. i<10'o1
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-11
Notice,

The annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Raleish Y augusta Atr-L e railroad
20 nna y will be he'd at the Office of the
ompany in Raj Ugh, o.. o. Thursday, No
vember 18th, 1877 at I O'clock a. m
JOHN H. SHARP, Treasurer
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-11
STEAM COAL.
Pocahontas SmokeIesS
6EST AND CHEAPEST.

ii. b. Greaaon, ESQ.,, of the Raleigh Cotton
Mills, made careful test in April last of wv,
cars OF coal. He says:
ar of N. s. W. Coal cost per hour .H1q4
Car of G. & 0. - 70
me n. q w. car was Poca hontas coal, tn,
q y. car was some other aud as good
any that comes to this market except Pocahon
tas This is a saving of l2I5c per hour.
car load lasted 81 hours, saving on a car loao
of slO35. Mr.. Greason is well posted in his
business and disinterested. Let those W no have
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-20

GIuiprias Shaie.
SOs SObnion eetbDtete eda unO Ssu.
6 % sproul, sstbOtste eeais unO 3su.
9eu9ebnbreu. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
aaOrem s9laap setDbtete saafs uuo
so5nion EbompiOn, sst6Otst. saafe uno
aoab sMat sstSotet. saaf. anb ssus.n.
Maif sst6Otets saaf. anS s.us.Hss.
eSparS ganmsr. s.t6Ot:t. saais nns
Siaae SiIlsp, sstbot.t. Saais unN S.,s
Sra Ssiss astaot.t. eaaf. unn sms.n.
eamu.t ao!uin sst0St.t. eaais anb
scSn SoiSin. sstDDtsts GOAT. unb 8.n.
asHman naS gsrnot sstbst.t. saai. uns
SaHkaaH. s.iSSi.t: s9ai: anS S S:aa.n.
5 8 Gate. aetbOtste saafs unb s.nssna..
ssos sarrutssrs. a.tbsts.. saai. unS
m@ 5 SsSp. sst6otst. saat. unD Sen.
wm 8rOwa. s.tbSt.ts eaais anS 3sassn.
asSs &ainsb.ra.r,, s.t6oi.s. oaaf. unS
8aaisff wSs, sstSSt.ts GOAT. u unnD ii, Sen.
Samss 5 ssoit setbotst. eaaie unb
a5os grDsS. sstSStsi. saat. aaO ssassn.
Sobn SeiD. sstbbtste saais uno Ssussa.
elsa saSosr, sstSotste saaie uno Sen.
ssas Ess. sst0Dtsi. coat. nnD ssasen.
sassoS aaips, sstbDtess @4ais nnb Sen.
g B Basnsr setbOtete saafe uno Sen.
sesSH u @sbrli setbStete eaaie nno
m@ Ssnfss. sstSStets saai. nno Ssua.n.
sasfOt aram!mes sstbbtete eaafe uno
m 8 1ssrsSitb, sst6Ststs @aafe unS Sen.
e6as swonger setoDtets saafe uno
8 6 eSpsatrp, setbbtste edaie unb Sen.
abos geOtf, set6otete saais unS Ssnesus
eSiparS aail setbotete sdate ,nO 3eu.
mm Sobniou, setbbtete saats unb Sen.
SEP SraSibain. sstOotete eaate unb Seu.
gen9ebiibren. ...,....................
SEQ ID spring, s.tbOtete eaais unO 8eu.
gengebiibreIt ................s......
a6os &arat1srs setDOtete s9aie unO Sen.
gengebiibrert .......................
Socpb o Warner. getbbtete Sbofe unh
q & 1ssass, sst6Ststs edsIe nnO Ssaaen.
aebibreu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
G2 Sed, aetbbtete Sdbaie uub Seugenges
Samuei Norelanb 9et6btete Shofe uno
Sengensebubren Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-01-20
g11, litter,

Bei besinn Der GrihIaff.
un9 Ger Rorperthd tiefeit,
tIt gurnt'a Alpeat.sriiaster
8l,at : Beleber etn bilfss
Ulittel, pelhes Ole ee.
fhmdhten Orsane itdrft
uno nene Sebensfraft
fhaft ------
2lus meoi3iniihen Krdu.
tern, mur5eln uno Rinoen
3ubereitet, 1T er poli9 un.
gefdbrlib uno fann oaber
perionen pon 9eidwddter
K5rperconIfitution ohne ale
6efahr gegeben lperoen.
8ea@tet - Sorni's 2llpenfrduter
8IutsSeleber 1T ni9t in 2lpotbeten
gu froen, ionoern miro nur ourb be.
fonoers oa3u autoriiirte Sofal=Ieenteu
perfauft.
lin 8ebiuguusen ibrelbe man an
DR.. Peter Fahrney, Chicago. III:
The age-herald., 1897-11-17
THE MAY FESTIVAL.
Turn -verein Has Completed the Programme of
 Entertainment

The German Turn Verein has perfected its programme for the May festival.
 The first day will be devoted to ath- letic sports, which will be held at the fair grounds.
 Tn the evening the Auditorium will be formally opened by a singing contest of all Turner's and other vocal societies.
 The second day the exercises will be held at Lake View. These exercises will consist of singing contests and addi- tional athletic exhibitions. A grand ball will be given in the evening.
 The last day will be devoted to showing the visitors around the city. The prizes in the contests will be awarded and a grand display of fireworks will conclude the celebrations.
 The society. at its meeting Sunday night, decided to take an active and prominent part in the mardi gras cele- bration Ut will have a parade of it's own, but may decide to make it part of one of the regular parades.
The age-herald., 1897-11-17
POLICE AND THE SHERIFF
LIKE THE BIBLICAL LION AND THE
 LAMB,
Will Now Lie in the Same Bed-No Investi gation, But a Solemn Promise of
 Future Neutrality.

The proposed official investigation by the board of police commissioners into the trouble between Chief of Police T. c. Mcdonald and Chief Deputy Sheriff Rob- ert Wiarnock g1as been abandoned. Two of the commissioners were seem yester- day and both said thsy would not re- quest such an investigation.
 Police Commissioner A. O. Lame was retained by Deputy Warnock to defend him at the expected trial Monday morn- ing.
 As far as I am copcern d." said MT. Lame yesterday. ''there win be no in- vestigation into the affair. I look upon it in the light of personal difficulty between the two msn. In my erstirna- tion the commission ought to no more investigate it than the bar should two lawyers who have @ fight. 0c.
 'T was retained by MT. Warnock ais an attorney and attended court to see that he, as my client, was we'll taken care of. believe he had been previous
The age-herald., 1897-11-17
HAVE BEEN LIVELY.
The Dealings in Dirt Have Been Spirited For
 Two Days.

Dealings in dirt have been quite &C., tive for the past two days. Tine follow ing transfers have been recorded:
 Eliza J. Shaw and Nancy k. Ritch to J. s. Edwards and wife, part of sw quar- ter of SC quarter and one+half of SC quarter of ne quarter, section 29, town ship, 16 range 1 w=st S100.
 Mary E. and w. I. F. Rich to same, part of sw quarter or SC quarter and one-half of SC quarter and ne quarter, section 2s. township IS, range west $1OO. J. F. Champinois and wife to G. P. and s. Rietta, block 8, Smithfield; $2, 250.
 Emma Lorain to T. G. Stubbs, lot IS, dn block 19, East Lake, $525.
 Bessemer Land and Improvement com ppany to D. A. V. Judson, lot 2 in block 165, Bessemer $450.
 J. ID. Muller lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 8. in J. A. Estes survey. section 20, town ship 19; $1,50O.
 8. W. Holhngsworth and wife to Blr- mingham Building and Loan associa- tion, lot 29, in block 92, East Lake; $9O.
 Felix Brown and wife to J. H. Las
The age-herald., 1897-11-17
VERY TROUBLESOME HORSE
HAS CAUSED THE ARREST OF A NE
 GRO TWICE.
VIII Anderson Owned Half Interest in . Horse and It Is Alleged Then Wanted
 the Whole Horse.

Yesterday afternoon Officer Hamilton arrested Will Anderson on charge of the "embezzlement of an undivided 1half interest in 8 horse valued at $55." An denson Is @ negro and was unable to make an appearance bond.
 Ths story of tine filing of such @ charge as told at police aleadquarters presents a peculiar phase of a partner ship transaction.
 Anderson and his brother. the latter now deceased, owned a horse together. When his brother died Anderson went to the widows house and took possess sion of the animal The woman caused his arrest under a warrant charging the larceny of the 1rcrse.
 This case was tried by Justice J. IT. Beners who ruled that mo crime had been committed. He hs1d that in so much as the two brothers were equally interested i'm the horse either had a right to us= 1t. He also said that the earnings through the animal should be divided be- tween Will Anderson and his brether's widow
 The same authority for the above story said that Anderson had sold the horse and failed to djvid- Ithe proceeds. This led to his arrest.
The age-herald., 1897-11-17
DISAPPOINTMENT PROBABLE. City Council May Meet Thurs
 day Night. MAYOR EVANS WILL BE HERE Will Be Settled Today-Gas Question, Public Schools, Plumbers Investigation and
 Other Matters to Be Acted On.

It is not thought that a meeting of
 the city council will be held tonight On
 account of the absence of Mayor Evans,
 who is expected to return Thursday, the
 regular bi-monthly meeting may be post
 poned until that date.
 The question has not been finally de-
 cided upon, but will be settled today.
 There are several very important mat ters to come up before the solons when they do convene f
 The comm.ttee appointed to Investigate the purity of the water supplgs of B.r- mingham will likely report Several me ,Hings of the committee have besn held within the past few days and it is thought the report is about in shape. The committee appointed at the last meeting to inyestig ate the school ques- tion will also report.
 On account of the absence of Mayor Evans, no one knows whether the public schools will ask for more money. He is the official representative of the board of aldermen in the board of education. The council evidently expected another call when it appointed a committee to
 make thorough investigation. The all
 dermen want to know the exact condition
 of the schools and how much money the city will be expected to furnish.
 THE GAS QUESTION.
 One of the most important questions to be considered is the gas question. The charge has been made and substantiated that the gas company is daily breaking its contract with the city. The city
 fathers will not let the charge pass un-
 noticed. It is probable that a commtteee
 will be appointed to thoroughly investi- gate the case. ,9. There are many other matters to be
 acted upon, numbered among which is
 the last act in the plumbers investiga- ton in regard to City Engineer Ken
 drick. The evidence has all been heard by the police and sanitation committee. which will submit it's report. et.1 When the report is submitted it n is thought the attorneys on each side will argue the case.
The age-herald., 1897-11-17
HENRY PATTERSON.
A Clever Lecture at the Lyceum Last Evening by Kentuckys Brilliant Editor and Orator.

It will be many days before Birmng- ham Is treated to another such delight ful and instructive literary performance as that which was presented at Seals irall last night.
 Henry Wa; terson, the br ghtest, clever est, most genial and most impulsive of American editors; the cleverest of her lecturers, talked upon the subject of 'Abraham Lincoln"
 Watterson is jewel. Few people who write well, talk well. Watterson does bolh He is scholar. He is facile of pen, and glib, and eloquent of tongue. He Is a student and a genius.
 MT. Watterson lectured last night to There was not va acant seat. The man talks better than he writes He deliv- cred a lecture on Abraham Lincol," which far exceeds that of Robert C.. Ingersol1 on the same subject. It was the lecture of mastar. It was a lecture that attracted and captivated everyone who heard It.
 MT. Watterson was introduced by MT. Rufus IN. Rhodes. Mr. Rhodes was clever in his introduction. He referred to the fact that MT. Watterson had met with several misfortunes of late-among them, he had lost his trunk and was compelled to appear in travel-stained garments. The reference was applauded. MT. Watterson was, however so clever, so interesting, so eloquent that his garb was matter of no concern.
 After the lecture MT. Wabterson was entertained at the Morris hotel as the guest of Mr. Rhodes, where he met at dinner quite number of the brightest of Birminghams and Alabama's ladies and gentlemen.
The age-herald., 1897-11-17
No. 1904 Second Avenue
Only Exclusive Carpet House -. in Alabama =.

ly notified tfgat h. need net appear in court, but am not positive that it was stated no case had been filed against him.
 "I do not care to express an opinion" continued MT. Lane when quenied con- cirning the failure of case being dock eted. 'I might answer that question by asking who ought ito object if Chief Me- Donald saw fit not to prosecute Mir. War nock?"
 As to the legality of Chief McDcnald' S actions in failing to have the case dock etsd after Mr. Warnock had been put under bond Mc. Lane declined to ex- press himself.
 Commissioner Emil Lesser declined to discuss the matter.
 T have nothing whatever to say" he stated when approached concerning the diffiuclty. "I will not ask for an dnves- tigation by the board of police com- miss,oners."
 MT. Lesser is the member of the police commission who surprised his colleagues at the last mseIt.ng of the board by stoutly protesting against the arrest of the saloon portsrs for cleaning their places on Sundays.
 It has been intfmated by several par ties that a promise has been given that no future collisions would occur between the sheriff's force and the police depart ment The promise, it is claimed, was given by a high county official.
The age-herald., 1897-11-17
BAZAAR Is CROWDED.
Predcament of Young Man Who Happened
 In to Pay His Respects.

The bazaar for the benefit of St. Paurs Catholic church was again the scene of much activity last night and the suceess of the opening night was rivaled by last nights receipts.
 The liberal patronage that is being be- slowed upon this worthy entertainment is due to tine excellent management of the Rev. Father Reilly and his lady as- sbstauts.
 A wel-known young man who hold a responsible position in the court house dropped into the bazaar on the opening night and unthoughtedHy handed his new $5 hat ito one of the young ladies to hold until he had paid his rsspects to the several departments. No sooner had the young man started on his rounds than the young lady made out list and proceeded to raffle the hat. In due time the young man returned and was told that 1t would be necessary for him to take the remaining few chances in order to have even a chance of getting his hat back. He unhesitatingly di so. and luckily held the winning number.
 The cont st for the beaMtiful library set Is warming up.
The age-herald., 1897-11-17

sster. acres in SC corner of nv quarter of nv quarter, section 23. township IS, range 8 west; $245.
 G. Chatifield to B. E. Hudnall, lot 4
 in J. s. Gould's survey; also lot 3; s2O0.
 A. Gay and others to same, part of bot
 3. in nv quarter of nv quarter, ction
 2s, township r. range west; $26s.
 Sarah A. Eehols ard lr-sltan1 to An
 thony Gray ct als same as above; $500
 J. W. Hollngsworth and wife to Bir- mingham Building and Loan associa-
 ton, lots 90, S1, S2 and B, in block 92, city; s1OO.
 J. T. Wilson and wife to W. c. Ward. and ". R. Houghton, lot 12, in biock PIP, city; $, etc
 c. D. Ebeqso.e and wife to R. E. Johnston, lot 42x102 feet in southeast quarter of southwest quarter of section 20, township r, range west; $1SO.
 E. P. Vance to Mrs. M F. Nolen, part of northeast quarter of section 23, town ship 19, range 4; $100. A. M. Pruda and wife to T. J. Moon, let ', in block 151, East Lake, $50. Bessemer Land and Improvement company to Mrs. J. V. Randle, lots 1 and 5, in block 166 Bessemer; $760. Jordan Tlmmons to Horace H. Vance, lot in southeast quarter of northwest
 quarter. section 6. township IS, range 3 west; $250. Avondale Land company to T. s.
 Downey. lot 10, in block IA, Avondale; $35O.
 M. A. Ponde and wife to J. M. Davis.
 lot II, in block 22, Owentown; $100. John G. Smith to M. J. Smith, lot in block T71, on Eleventh avenue, South, city; $500. Mary J. Smith to John c. Smith, lot 5Ox140 feet, beginning 67.95 feet east from northeast corner of Eleventh ave- nue and Fifteenth street, South, block | 790, city; $10, etc. City Tax Collector to Alex Dallas, lot
 27, in Behrens' addition to Birmingham; $3.15
 City Tax Collector to Alex Dallas, lot | 26, in Behrens' addition to Birmingham; | $2. .S5
 | City Tax Collector ito Alex Dallas, lot | 25, in .Behrens' addition to Birmingham; | $2. 60.
 l T. H. Watson to Cordova Coal, Land ] and Improvement company, see deed; | value received Alex Dallas and wife to John A. Fish | CT, lot 27. Behrens' addition to Birming-
 ham; $3375. | l.. F. Bruns, trustee, to Mrs. J. V. Randle, lots and 5. in block 166, Besse- mer; $1.
The age-herald., 1897-11-17
A METHODIST MINISTER.
Rev. Robert Cain Passed to Better World Yes
 terday Morning.
rner; H.

Rev. Robert Gain died early yesterday morning at the residence of his son-in- law, lRev. J. B. Cole, "A North Twentieth street.
 MT. Gain has been living with his daughter, Mrs M. F. Webb, of Wood lawn, and came to this city only a short time ago to visit Mrs. Cole While here he was taken suddenly ill. He was 73 years of age.
 MT. Cain was minister in the Method ist church. He came to Birmingham early in 1871, and was a familiar figure. During the cholera epidemic he was ever with the stricken and ministering to them.
 The funeral will be held from the res- idence of Rev. J. B. Cole this afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock, with the interment in Oak Hill cemetery.
 The surviving members of MT. Gains family are::
 Mrs. Dr. J. B. Gregory, of Gadsden; Mrs. A. J. Cook, of Cumberland, Miss. Mrs. E. "A. Norris, of North Birming- ham; Mrs. M. F. Webb, of Woodlawn; Mrs. J. B. Cole. city.
The age-herald., 1897-11-17
FOR CARRYING A WEAPON.
A Fight That Resulted From the4ast MayoraIty
 Election.

In the police court Monday morning John Horan and H. Ed Warner were each fined $5 for an affray. Horan's fine was afterwards remitted.
 Yesterday case was docketed agains. Horan for carrying concealed weapons. Tt will be tried tomorrow morning.
 According to Warmers statement, the difficulty resulted from an occurrence during the mayoralty contest last De- cember. At that time he worked for Enslen's election. while Horn support ed Evans.
 Recently remarks are said to have been made by both parties refecting on the other. Warner claims Horan denied the rema rks credited to him when ap- preached.
 Horan went to Warner Sunday after noon about other remarks claimed to have been made by the latter. A fight ensued
 The allegations now are that Horan had a pistol on his person at the time of the difficulty Sunday.
The age-herald., 1897-11-17
AT THE HEATER.

That legal satire "Who Is Who?" was the attraction last nighit. Kelly and Mason, who have become noted for their fun-m making proclivities. were the leald- CTS, and the support in some particu lars was rather clever The attempt at dancing and singing by six female mem bers of the company would have made a better impression, perhaps, in a small CT city. Their faces were not their for tune and their limbs wer5 unshapely. Mrs. Fannie D. Rouse. as Mrs. Martha Sackett, was a capital laugh producer, and George and m TIT RA DOILNU and Gcggin and Davis were above the standard in their acroabatic speciality.
The age-herald., 1897-11-17
ALABAMA SCIENTISTS
Will Gather in Convention in Birmingham in a
 Short Time.

State Geologist Eugene Smith, secre- itary of the Alabama Scientific and h. dustrial association. has given notice that meeting of the society will be held in this city in a short time. The scientific informa ton that has been gathered through the association has proven vastly beneficial to the entire state, and especially to the mineral dis trict.
 This information is looked upon as the most reliable to be had, and is vastly sought after by persons who are pros- pecting.
The age-herald., 1897-11-17
FIVE GAY YOUNG MEN.
They Will Be Tried For Burglarizing the Store
 off. L. Warrington.

Gilbert Watson. Henry Thomas. Ed Howell. Tom Instone and Martin Weems, Jr., the five men charged with robblng the store house of J. .Wiorthington at Woodlawn, will be given preliminary trial before Justics J. H.~Benners tonor- row.
 The robbery occurred some weeks ago and quantity of goods and money was taken.
 The young men are members of excel lent families and nave enjoyed the en- tire respect and confid snce of the people of Woodlawn.
The age-herald., 1897-11-17
PERSONAL.

c. w. Brown. of Columbus, Ga. is in the city.
 A. G. Forbes, of Montgomery, was in tine city yesterday.
 s. Isaac, a prominent business man of Montgomery, is in the city.
 J. ]. Wilett. a prominent attorney of Anniston. is in the city on legal business.
 Dr J. B. Gaston, of Montgomery, presl- dent of the board of health, was in the city yesterday.
 Mrs. D. Sherfield, of Mobile, accom- panied by her son, Earle, is visiting her niece, Mrs Victor J. Cugfn, 17O1 Third avenue. The visitors ars on their way to Detroit. Mich.
The age-herald., 1897-11-17
OPEN TO THE SEA.

Commercial Agent Solon Jacobs, of the Central of Georgia aaalroad an- nounces that Savannah. Ga.. has raised its quarantine. The city is now open for all freight and passenger traffic and per sons going there will not be required to procure health certificates before so dFinR
The age-herald., 1897-11-17
LODGE NOTES.

Jefferson Valley Lodge No. II, Knights of Pythias, held it's regular weekly meet ing in Magnolia hall in Third avenue. last night, which was largely attended Much important business was transacted and several applications received.
The age-herald., 1897-11-17
YOiI ARE MY DARlING!

That's what she said when her hus- band brought home to her bottle of Redwood Rye. of which H. Barnard, corner Third avenue and Nineteenth street sells a quart for 75 cents.
The age-herald., 1897-11-17
FREIGHT CAN GO WEST.

General Freight Agent C. B. Compton. of the Louisville and Nashville railroad. has issued a general circular saying that all points west of New Orleans have let down the quarantine bars and his lime will now receive freight for those points.
The age-herald., 1897-11-17

trains shall not receive for fransporta- tion through said county any baggage or household goods or wearing apparel from any infscted points"
The age-herald., 1897-11-17

Dinego-Eines Lodge No. 76, Knights of Pythias, also held regular meeting last night, and conferred the rank of esquire on one candidate. Dirego-EIines lodge is taking on new life and is taking an active part in the Pythian affairs of the city,