davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-16
NOTICE.

At the regular meeting Of the State
Board of Examiners held April 6, 1897,
the following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED. That the Board of Exam
ers shall meet on the first Tuesday after
the first Monday in each month for the
purpose of allowing claims against the
State, and all claims not in the office of
the Secretary of State on or before said
first Tuesday after the first Monday in
each month shall not be considered or
allowed by the Board until its next
meeting which will he on the third
Tuesday of each month.
REINHOLD SADLER
EUGENE HOWELL
JAMES K. Judge
Board Of Examiners
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-16
Popular Daily Excursions to th.caeo
and the East.

The Union P. i is the only line run
ming upholstered Pullman tourist sleepin@
cars from California and Nevada 0 Gil
Gag without cha every day in the
year. Through / ,ltu, n double Cl~"@4..
room s1eepers 4. as room cars to
Chicago daily v ou5 change on "The
Overland Flyer" ally one change to
New York and Boston. ime from Ne
Nvado TO hicago only nree days.
Steamship tickets on sale to and from
all points in Europe.
For full particulars. tickets ana sleep
z car Accommodations, call Or address d
W Hitchcock, General Agent, No. I
Montgomery street, San Francisco, Ca
or w. D. Phillips, Agent S. P. Co., Rene
Nevada,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-16
Delinquent Sale.

Monarch Consolidated Gold and Silver
Mining Company. Location of principal
place of business Carson City, Nevada.
Location of works, Silver Lake Mining
District, Douglas County, Nevada. Notice
There are delinquent upon the following
described stock on count Of assessment t
(No. 81 levied on the 5th dav Of NOveln-
Der, 1897, the several amounIs set oppo-
site the names of the respective share
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-16

And in accordance with law and an
order Of the Board of Trustees made on
the 9Th day of November, 1897, so many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at public
auction at the Office of the Company,
Carson City, Nevala, on Monday, Janu-
airy Sd, 1898. at , O'Clock 2. NJ. of said day,
to pay said Delinquent assessment there
on together with the costs of advertising
and expenses of said sale.
JAMES i. JUDGE,
! Dec. 6, 1897. Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-16
Doc Benton's Liniment.

Ia the war between the liniments, the
O. Boss of the Road, the linin1ent made
by Doc Ben'on, still holds strongly il pub
&c favor.
1t has been relieving suffering human
ty in Nevada for thirty years, and time
has demonstrated that it is good for both
nan and beast, and mighty few ON
pounds will stand that test. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-16
Assessment Notice.

Monarch Consolidated Gold and Silver
Mining Company.
Location of principal place of business
Carson City, Orlnsby County, State OF
Nevada.
Location of wOrks-Silver Lake Min
ing District, Douglas County, Nevada.
Assessment No. 8.
Amount one half cent a share.
Date of levy, November 5th, 1897.
Delinquent December 3nd, 1897.
lSale day January 3rd, 1898.
By order Of the Board of Trustees.
JAMES Z. JUDGE.
Secretary.
Nov s, Nv
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-16
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used Toy children teethiag. II sooths
the child. softens the gains, alays all pain
cures wind collie. and the best remedy for
Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-06-09
CONSUMPTION CURED.

I was sick with hereditary con-
sumptionfor three years, and having
lost all of my immediate family, con-
sisting of father, mother, two broth
ers and two sisters, besides seven I'M
cles, nine aunts and several cousins,
who died with it, was given up to
die myself. I met an old physician,
who prescribed for me. After TAX
ing one bottle of his medicine, my
cough stopped, and after taking
three bottles, I was well. The testi-
mony of prominent physicians, min
listers of the gospel and business
men as to the truth of the above will
be furnished upon application. A
sample bottle of the medicine will be
sent to any address upon the receipt
of ten cents in stamps.
PARIS WHEELER,
Room 81. First National Bank Building,
Chattanooga, Tennessee.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-06-09

about l,3OO boxes OF oranges, we re-
ceiving $4,000 for the fruit on the
trees. We shipped $50 boxes of lem
ons which sold at $3.50 and 1915 per
box, and there were eighteen boxes of
grape fruit shipped to New York. Our
grape fruit trees are a pretty sight;
the trees are small but they are load
ed with fruit of a most delicious fla
vor. We have 100 acre in truck, one
half of which is in potatoes, the other
being divided between tomatoes, cab
bage and celery.-Ex.
The trial of Edward Pitzer, in
Jacksonville, for the murder of Marie
Louise Cato, resulted Friday in a YER
dict of acquital.
The Managers of the j. L. Heal To
bacco Co., are building large tobac-
co barn, 4OxSO feet, and 20 feet walls
Their tobacco has come in so rapidly
that they have been obliged to cut
and store in temporary quarters till
the barn is completed. 1t now is so
nearly done that they began storing
in it yesterday Tobacco growing is
taking quite a boom in Largo. Sever
al small plots are started, and it is
said that if this seasons planting is a
success, the acreage will be largely in
creased next year.-Largo item in
Clearwater Times.
The Meadows Land Company of
which Christian AK, the wealthy to-
bacconist of Baltimore is president,
and Mr.. j. w. Paine is vice president
and manager, own very valuable prop
erty on the head waters of Ocklawaha
river near Citra ON the f. C. & p.
railroad. Two years ago the company
began the work of retaining the rich
muck lands of that section, and up to
this time have succeeded in draining
$1,000 acres at an expense of $780,
900. Before the work is completed
twill require an expenditure of some
thing near 100000 more, but they
have gone far enough to grasp the
success of the enterprise. Recently
Mr. AK and Mr.. Paine, also Mr.. Turn
bull, secretary of the company, have
been in this city, and it is said a syn
dictate has been formed with a paid
up capital stock of a half million dol
lars to put in sugar plantation on an
extensive scale. The gentlemen form
ing the new aggregation are men of
large means which has been made in
the sugar business. They therefore
have experience as well as brains and
money and if the. deal is finally con-
summated, Florida will Sc inaugural
ed the largest industry ever put on
foot by single corcern in the state
Tampa Tribune.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-06-09
FLoRlDIANA.

to establishing turpentine farms.
There appears to be strong senti-
ment at Carrabelle favoring the max
ing of St. James Island, upon which
the town is located, county by it.
self.
Ten barrels of Irish potatoes from
a plat of land less than an eighth OF
an acre in extent is what Majo Lines,
of Madison county, gathered from his
patch last week in addition to large
quantities used upon his table before.
The white Ibis is rare bird. 1t is
found in the swamps of Florida. We
mentioned yesterday that A. M. Mich
olson had purchased several of them,
and has them in his door yard on
Lake Eola. The Egyptians looked up
on the Ibis as a sacred bird, which, af-
ter death, they as carefully
embalmed and protected as they did
the bodies of human beings. Orlando
Reporter.
The tremendous shipments Of toma-
toes from Manatee county continue
undiminished. The steamer Margaret
reached the Port at 1870 this morning
with $500 crates, all drawn from Man
atee river points, not being able to get
into Terra Celia Bay at all for lack of
time toaload. She discharged her car
go and sailed at o'clock for a load of
5000 crateShwaiting her on the docks
on Terra Celia Bay.-Tampa Herald.
FL. G. Curtis, industrial agent OF
the Florida Central & Peninsular rail-
road, is greatly interested in the de-
velopment of tobacco throughout the
state, and particularly along the line
of his road. He has been all over the
tobacco growing sections of Marion
county, and estimates the crop this
year over 500 acres. He thinks the
total acreage of the state will be over
10000 acres.
The following Lemon City item
from the Florida Citizen gives some
idea of the profits some truckers in
that section have made: Numerous
applications are being received by
our farmers and real estate dealers,
asking for statistics concerning the
trucking industry here prices of land,
etc. Heavy sales of both pine and
prairie lands have been made recently,
and there no longer remains doubt
that Lemon City will rank number
one in the forwarding of vegetables
next season. Several points have re-
ported records made for last season,
but thus far this place is in the lead.
Let Polk county send out a chal-
1enge to all the other tobacco grow
ing counties in the state to compete
for prize, next spring, for an exhi-
bition of the best and highest value
cigar wrappers and filters. That no
tag or mark be upon the exhibits in
any form to indicate in what county
the same was grown, and that the
Judges be selected from expert manu-
facturers, and kept wholly ignorant
of the ownership of, or place where
the exhibits were grown. Make the
prize a good one, and all this will in
duce to raise tobacco growing to a
high standard and good price mar
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-06-09

| only to punish; 1t has not mad In view
the welfare of the persons punished.
| The idea at the bottom of it seemed
to be that society should revenge it.
self upon it's enemies, by making them
suffer. 1t seemed not to matter that
in taking it's revenge on them it took,
| by reason of it's methods, the chance
of making them worse citizens than
| they were before, and thus of injuring
| itself as well as them.
Some time ago the Treasury De-
partment, at Washington, ordered the
Chester Shoals Life Saving Station,
near Canaveral Clubhouse, discontin-
ued. This action aroused protest
from shipping interests, as the station
is the only one on the long stretch of
bad coast. An effort was Immediate
ly set afoot to have the order rescind-
ed, and with such success that the
secretary of the treasury has revoked
his former order and the station will
be continued. Representative Robt.
w. Davis interested himself in the
matter and saw the secretary person
ally regarding it, at Washington. He
has just received formal notification
Of the departments decision. Ac-
cording to this decision, our genial
friend, Orlando Quarterman, will, no
doubt, remain at his old post.-Titus-
vile Advocate.
Factories have been built in South
ern California, says the Citizen, for
the manufacture of sugar from the
beet with surprising results. One
erected at Chino has caused the plant
ing of $500 acres there, 1912 at Heu-
neme and 1000 at Anaheim Around
Los Alamitos $500 acres will supply
the factory at that place. For that
section yield of twelve tons per acre
would give total of 1868 tons, and
pay to the growers $857,81O. For la
Dor in the factories, fuel and profits on
the capital invested in machinery as
much more will be distributed. Now,
it is universally admitted that Florida
cane pays much better than beets, and
like encouragement would produce
equally as much profit here. When
we need capital so much, why will the
people believe that the capitalist is
their enemy.-Eustis Lake Region.
The schooner Wild Eagle, Capt.
Johnson, while off the Carlos bar
week ago Tuesday, was struck by
whirlwind and capsized. The schoon-
err at once went to the bottom and
now rests in five fathoms of water,
with her topmasts just showing out of
the water. She was on her way
from an island below Key West to
Tampa with load of silver top pal
meta fans for Mr.. Hoyt, who was on
board at the time. Fortunately for
those on board, small boat was ly
ING on the deck united at the time of
the accident, and when the schooner
sunk the small boat foated and was
secured by the crew who rowed back
to Marco, where the schooners Falcon
and Carabelle were secured, and eff
forts are being made to raise the
schooner.-Ft. Myers Press.
Mr. Walter III. Preston, of the Man
Oh county, 1oroOD oononopu Informs
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-06-17
BAPTIZED,
james Beebe Is Immersed In the Cohan
sey River.

james Beebe Is Immersed In the Cohan
sey River.
James Beebe, an eccentric character
living in Hopewell township, was bap.
tized in the Cohansey river, near the
trestle works on Sunday last.
Rev. Mr.. Randolph, pastor of the Marl-
boro Church, administered the baptism
in the presence of thirty or forty persons.
Beebe has been a member of the Saliva
tion Army, but of late he has been reg
ular attendant at the Mission, on South
Laurel street. Beebe got an idea in his
head that he wanted to be baptized, so he
got Rev. Mr.. Randolph to baptize him.
He appeared in white robe and carried
a cross when he was immersed.
All last winter Beebe would walk in to
the mission every night from his home
in the woods. He dwells there in a
rudy constructed cabin, where he holds
religious services all by himself He is
quite a worker in the mission and a
helper in their cause.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-06-17

near one hundred and fifty scholars, rem
dered in faultless manner, a program
specially prepared for the occasion. The
Sunday School of this Church is growing
in interest and numbers, and is a very
promising field of the Church work.
There was good congregation through
ut the day and the church was BEAUTIFULLY
decorated, and when the evening ex-
erclses came to close, all felt they had
been children together in the worship of
God.
Other Services.
Other interesting services were held.
AT Berean Baptist Church there were
pretty decorations, and the services were
In charge of the Sunday School.
At Trinity Church the program pro-
v1ded by the Church Board of Education
was carried out most successfully. The
church was tastefully decorated with
flowers. One of the special features was
an anthem by the choir.
The Pearl St., Baptist Chapel had de-
lightful services by little folks, present.
ing the service "Children's Day Echoes, %
The exercises of the primary department
were pleasing to the large congregation,
lnclufing bright songs; happy recitations
and pleasing drills. There was also a
cute dialogue by four girls,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-06-17
The Model Shoe Store,
H. J. NEWMAN, Prop.
Lecture on Cuba.

AoCtuTo Oa OuUds
On next Monday evening at O'Clock,
DR.. G. N. Thomas, who has recently spent
several months on the island of Cuba,
will deliver a lecture on his experience
and observations while on the island, in
Moore's Opera House. DIR. Thomas
while in Cuba, made several trips into
the interior of the island. He has pass
port, stamped by the Spanish Govern
ment, which proves conclusively that he
was at Mariel on December the third.
The brave Cuban general Maceo was
killed at that place on the following day.
From Mariel he went into the province of
Pinar Del Rio where most of the battles
have been fought during the present war
DR.. Thomas comes very highly recon-
mended as man of culture and refine
ment. He completed his studies in this
country and then went to Europe, where
he spent some time in Heidelberg and
Berlin Universities, Germany, and
travelled extensively abroad Upon his
return from Cuba he co-operated with
the Cuban League of the United States
and assisted in raising funds for the
'Cnbans, and also organized Cuban
Leagues throughout the United States.
He comes recommended as forcIable
and brilliant speaker. This will give our
citizens fine opportunity to hear the
Cuban situation intelligently discussed
by an American, who has made careful
and unbiased study of the present situ-
alton. Admission IS cents. Pupils of
High School, including students of the
various educational institutions, will be
admitted for 10 cents.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-06-17
Our Straw HatPTiCeS
Are so Low That Anyone
Can Afford to Buy
One.
Mems every day Straw Hats.
15c. to Soc.
Mems Fine Straw Hats, 6Oc. and
upwards.
Boys and Children's Straw Hats.
l5c. and upwards.
We can pride ourselves on hav-
ing the largest, brightest, and pret-
tiest line Of Boys and Children's
Straw Hats in this city.
WE'VE GOT A BIG STOCK.
You're sure to find something to
suit your fancy-for you will find
White Straws, Mixed Straws, Yacht
Shapes, Sailors and various other
styles.
Don't fail to see our Straw Hats.
TIE Enterprise
Shoe and Clothing Co,
Advertisers of the Truth)
31-33-35 S. Laurel st.
WILL SHUT DOWN.
Not Much Glass Piled up in the Local
Ware sheds-Prospects For Next

Season.
On Friday the window glass workers
OF this city will lay down their pipes and
take up the pleasures of the long sum-
mer vacation. The stopping of work is
week or two earlier than expected, but
the hot weather made it necessary, manu-
tacturers not being able to keep the men
employed, owing to the discomfort en-
countered.
Since the factories went to work the
men have been constantly employed,
and pretty good wages have been made
by the men. Much glassware has been
turned out, but so steady has been the
demand that none of the manufacturers
have the usual stocks piled up at the be-
ginning of the summer, and this is no
cause for qualification upon their part,
for with the advance of tariff rates glass
manufactured now would be first rate
commodity to hold on to for a little
while.
The condition of the ware sheds may
make settlement of the wage question
easier next fall, although some of the
workers are of the opinion that there will
be the usual struggle.
well known worker, one who knows
something of the inside of the trade,
talked freely to the PIONEER. He said
that with the advance of the tariff rates
and the limited supply of glass in the
ware houses, the manufacturers would
be perfectly willing to begin work early
in September-in fact the producers
would be anxious to begin early in the
fall to turn out ware. The manufacturers,
he thought, would be willing to give an
advance upon wages, but the trouble will
be in the division in the organization, as
between the blowers and cutters.
When the wage cut two years ago fell
upon the trade, the blower and cutter
| suffered alike, but now the organization,
| through President Burns, was endeavor-
ing to make the advance for the benefit
of the blower. Not that there was any
objection to making the advance for the
cutter, but the advance demanded for the
blower was so much that the manutactur-
ers will not possibly concede sufficient
advance to reach the cutter. President
Burns demands an increase for the
blowers sufficient to cover the wages they
now pay the snapper up" The manu-
facturers are likely to resist this demand,
and upon that rock the employees and
employed are likely to split.
1t is earnestly hoped that the diff
culties can be adjusted so that the
men can begin work early in the fall.
That business is pretty nearly the life of
Bridgeton, and ali people are interested
in the solution of the difficulty.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-06-17
ONCE ENOUGH.

Will Not Do So Any More, Says Captain
Bradford.
Capt. Alfred Bradford, of Newport, was
in town Monday afternoon and had a
conversation with PIONEER representa-
tive. Bradford, it will be remem bered,
was one of the gang who molested the
Italian berry pickers while they were
fishing at Newport on Decoration Day.
He left the hospital at Camden on Sat-
urday. They wanted him to stay longer
but he said his arm had begun to knit to-
gether. The bullet from the Italian's
revolver is still imbedded in the bone,
but it is not thought that it will give him
any trouble.
Bradford says he does not blame the
Italians for shooting. They had no right
to go there and molest them, and said he
would never do it again.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-06-17
PAGE WORSE.
Doctors Probe for the Bullet But Fail to
Locate 1t.

Doctors Probe for the Bullet But Fail to
Locate 1t.
George Page, one of the Newport
young men who was shot by an Italian
berry picker at Newport Decoration Day,
was taken worse Sunday night.
DIR. Glanden, the attending physician,
has probed for the ball, but has failed to
locate it, still it is thought that it lodged
in his lungs.
Page was doing nicely until Sunday
when relapse set in, and he is really
now in dangerous condition.
Alfred Bradford, who was with Page
when he was shot, and who himself re
ceived bullet in his shoulder, returned
from the Cooper Hospital, Camden, Sat-
urday night. His arm was not taken off.
He says they did not extract the ball, and
it is still in there. 44 tp
He said in conversation with a friend
Saturday night that he did not care so
much for himself as he did for young
Page. :,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-06-17
Free pills.

Send your address to Fl. E. Bucklen &
Co., Chicago, and get free sample box
OF DIR. Kings New Life Pills. A trial
will convince you of their merits. These
pills are easy in action and are particu-
larly effective in the cure of Constipation
aud Sick Headache. For Malaria and
Liver troubles they have been proved
invaluable. They are guaranteed to be
perfectly free from every deleterious sut-
stance and to be purely vegetable. They
do not weaken by their action, but by
giving tone to stomach and bowels great
" invigorate the system. Regular size
25c box. Sold by Reeve & Fithian,
Druggists. 14mwf 1t
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-06-17
$4,000 BAIL FIXED.
the Notorious Rosenhayn Hebrews
and Sends Them Back to Jail.


the Notorious Rosenhayn Hebrews
and Sends Them Back to Jail.
Justice Powell gave hearing to Will
liam and Samuel Werchesky Tuesday
afternoon in the Grand Jury room of the
Court House. There were not many
persons present outside of witnesses.
Prosecutor Logue was present and con-
Quoted the examination of witnesses
The Wercheskys were represented by
James S. Ware, Esq. and Samuel Iredell,
ESQ.
Samuel and William were brought into
the Court Of Justice. They were hand
cuf1ed, but were released as soon as they
got inside the room. The two men
looked haggard and detected, especially
SO was this the case of William.
Justice Powell then read the complaint
which charged the men with stealing
horse, wagon, harness, ETC.. from Daniel
Webber, near Baltimore, valued at $3.50,
Daniel Webber was sworn and said
that on the night of the 18th of April,
1896, he had horse, wagon and harness
stolen from his barn at his home near
Baltimore. Nd He valued the horse at
S225, the wagon at $75 and harness at $50.
did you ever see the horse after
that ?'' asked Mr.. Logue.
Yes SIR" replied witness. saw it at
Rosenhayn in the possession of a Mr..
Haught.
MI lredell cross examined Mr.. Web
ber and asked him how he could identify
the horse. Mr.. Webber said he had a
scar on its belly, one on it's knee, the
tail OF the horse and scar on one cheek.
1t was chunky sorrel horse.
w. H. Warner, neighbor of Mr.. Web
per, corroporated the testimony of Mr..
Webber, He also saw the horse in Mr.,
Haught's stable.
l. D. Taught, of Rosenhayn, was called
and said he had traded with Samuel
Werchesky for sorrel horse. He did
not notice any scar on the horses stom-
ach when he got it. There was swell
ing which broke and to his mind that
was what caused the scar. This was
some time after he got the horse. There
was scar on one of his cheeks and a
white place on his back. The horse, he
thought, was worth about $50 and was
seven or eight years old. There was scar
on a knee caused by the horse being a
stumbler. Werchesky told him he
traded for this horse with a Porchtown
man.
William j. Bivins, of Rosenhayn, wa
sworn. He had seen the horse around
Rosenhayn since the last of April or first
of May. William Werchesky had the
horse then and wanted to trade him. He
said that he got the horse in PHILADELPHIA
and then that he got it up near Woods
town.
Mr. Logue asked Mr.. Webber how old
the horse was, and he said between seven
and eight years.
This ended the testimony and the case
and Justice Powell held them in $4,000
bail for Court. The men were then taken
back to their cells in Jail.