davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-16

saa Francisco. Oct. Id. ]. Groom. the
halter, who has been associated With J.
J. Gibbs, formerly t-sistsn. ctshier az
the customs house. in several pugiliSte
ventures notably the F1tzSimmous-Shar-
key tiasco. has iiled his petition IN iiisolv-
encS. His liabilities are rgtmatcu AT s-".-
nD aud his assets at Siin.. rhr heaviest
creditors are a. ~ Robots a 20. Phila-
dclphia. and Austin. Drew ~ Co, orange
Valley y J.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-16
dumped from ~ Pr,,ic..

Washington. oct, 10 Maud Egigl,y
clerk In the general land office committed
suicid" to-day 10y jumping from 81 bridge
about six mites wo-i 81 this city Tito
drop Ia the ravinu b, low II ah,Ut l25 lot
and the girl WAS FluDd Instantly. IT,"
motive. her friends say. was dcspundcUvy
due TO her physical condition.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-16

Seaitlc. oct ls.-Thr trial ~ Rcv. ".
T. Ford. accused of th" seduction %. a
b-ysar-od girl Jessie Morcfofd, was
given tu the Jury tonight. NJ verde.
had been reached al ~ D. m. and Judge
Jacobs ordered the Jury lockcd up for the
night
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-16

LcNIuIiuu. kr oct is.-ro-day !oya,
the mori suc,'-.lui meeting In the iri..
tory OF tar l,ntu"ky Trnttinr IE,r.o
Er,cdor- ns-'. nt"n. NOR titan !.
siI-rs ard pHrs'H agefeentfny over So.
"sl Wcr' ruHta-'.d during thr ton ,In,s ti
'ho mrruue fU. k"utucky stock slm
stakes Tot --yass-olds was Won easily %,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-16

New York, Oct. ls.-This was the third
Greater New York. The total resisira-
iion IN the live boroughs for tine three
daNs was i62.sl.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-16
vii, wr,w,,u ,;.la standard

London. Oct. Ia-The Globe. which has
close relations with the cabinet ministers.
reiterhies this afternoon that the gov
ernment may bc depended on la maintain
the gold standard inyiolatc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-16
Deputy Caitecior Appointed

Port Townsend. Oct. i5-rollr"ior OF
Customs 4. ~. Ii"uSiis tonight an
nounced the appointment of NJ. J. CART
gan as deputy collector at the sub-port
of Port Angeles.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-16
>,rnngi.d h, Robbers.

Is, ndallillr. ind. ont. l5.Hi.f-i ulgbt.
nrar BrUumhIld. Il small town aclf this
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-16
,niiimor.. - irn,.d.

pitt.hurc uri Eth. Raltlmor. team
mot IN AZ. Americans here to-day and
were badly defeated II" An-Americans
pu up very tin fam' aud earned nip
uf thrIr runs S,Uf'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-16
They Look Well and They
Wear Well

They are the best quality ever offered
for the money and the price is catch
ing.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-08-20
@s WV ..tasztFE@ ,.,e
}zdSFfp!fH3S@
zu,~. .xr% noRhcf hnmsur MenflL
nCRhCf NnnfSLfr Wh(nflL'


after the murder. and implored me TO
take her away. jumped Mt the oppG-
tunity. and asked no questions then.
We left Red Gulch-it was called Red
Gulch becaus%you undefvtand-be-
hind the fastest team in the country.
but none pursued. The husband-I
didn't know it at the time-was down
with brain fever. and raving. Well.
sir, one year later made that unhappy
lady my wife by the laws of the land.
but, at her special request, secretly.
She easily obtained . divorce from her
first husband, on the ground of deser-
tion and failure 70 provide. He had dis
appeared. But. 70 my amazement, my
wife refused to live openly with me.
She gave these reasons:"
lie paused and wiped his forehead.
This hend had killed Perkins be-
lieving him to be me, and bad betrayed
himself to his wife in his sleep. Small
wonder! She dared not tell soul.
fearing for her own life; but she con-
suited . confidential servant, q Greek.
who was my right-hand man and en-
tirely Trustworthy. Between them they
unearthed the evidences Of the crime,
the clothes he wore, the knife. The
devil-he IL alive. - told you-has .
streak Of insanity In his makeup. He
has a madman's cunning. q madmnn's
strength, and o madmnn's ferocity."
began dimly to understand my mis-
sion. Sooner or later I might expect
to pit myself against this cruzy Her
cules. The prospect was not pleas
ing.
why did you not prosecute" l
asked, "when you learned the facts?"
"Prosscute?" he echoed. Mot jury
in the land would have sent him to the
gallows. The testimony wns purely
prcsumptivc. and the fact that l had
eloped with and married the accused's
wife would have invalidated her evil
dencc. 1 submitted the case, hypo-
thetic,lly, to the greatest criminal law
yer in America, and he laughed at me-"
II understand"
81 suppose" he continued. dreamily.
II might have taken the law into my
own hands; I might had the op-
portunity more than once-have shot
him down; but, Livingston, it's . dis
graceful thing TO admit. but, ~ told
you, nm a coward. That awful nights
work destroyed my nerve, made q wom-
an Of me; and my wife implored me
on her knees 70 leave the monster alone.
r'-he laughed nervously-'".neetled NO
urging. and appreciated fully my posi-
ton. IT he finds US out said she, he
will kill U.S. And believed her.
II made my arrangements, my boy,
with that sstuteness for which"-his
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-08-20

eye twinkled-"I'm somewhat famous.
Money can work miracles, and ! hedged
In my poor Lucy with twenty-dollar
gold pieces."
"Your wife il alive3"
"Yes," he replied, gioomily; but
anxiety has made an old woman OF her.
Her beauty has gone. She is the
wreck Of what she once was. The Greek
I spoke Of has charge Of her and the
boy. Tie hos been we'll educated, but
he cannot teach tho lad much longer"
"And the name, Mr.. Gerard. Of the
murderer"
burlington"
"what? The writer7 The social
ist?"
THAT is he. I meet him." he whis-
pered fearfully, at banquets, At the
clubs-eveywbere."
thought Of that familiar figure,
Damocles and the sword; Of the wretch
IN the iron chamber, whose torture Poe
has described; Of many others whose
suherings have stained the page Of
history; and. noting the haggard fea-
lures of the man beside me, his twitch-
ing fingers, his prematurely gray head.
his sunken chest, and In salient COP
tT1st 70 these his love Of life and pleas
ure, his great wealth, his power and
fame-noting this and more. con-
sidered my own future, and trembled.
I make certain, looking back. that dur
ing this interview bsde good-by to my
youth. The realities Of this worIi
stripped Of gloss and glamour, grinnes
sourly In my face, cackling derisively.
"He cannot be mad" exclaimed.
"Ile IL mad" persisted Gerard. "wsit
till you see him. The glare of insanity
= In his eyes-others have noticed -
but his self-control Il marvellous.
What" - he leaned forward and
touched my check with his clsmmy
1ngen-"what will happen vixen that
sslf-controi gives wsyT
The $4,000 salary began 70 shrink.
'But your son." said. impatiently;
you wish me 70 be tutor to your son.
What has he TO do with this manT
burlington" returned my host, in
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-08-20

+. "And the tade," returned, seems
70 paint blindfold; all the pigments on
her palette lavished upon one fellow,
while his brother man. more deserving
possibly, must content himself with .
daub of neutral gray"
"Your colorless man." snapped my
host, ''is not contAntcd; and, take my
word for it, the under dog in the fight
who seems to have your sympathy-
generally deserves TO be bitten. ] have
tried tonight, my lad. to emphasizes
the difRerence between the rich man
and the poor man. Ihave done it-eh?"
The aharp "eh 2" provoked me-
"YO," answered. calmly, though my
pulse was running riot; "you have
made me realize, In way could scarce
ly have believed possible, oil that I've
lost"
And all. my young friend. that may
bs found again"
"Yes," returned. bitterly. "but the
cost, sir?-the moral and hysiol price
which must he paid?"
I'm coming to that. Yesterday. a.
soon a. you bad left the bank. I wired
the president Of Yale, and received his
answer before sundown- It was more
than satisfactory. I'm proud to enter
tain 20 distinguished = guest. And now.
as my time il valuable, to business!
must coafde in you. That confidence.
no matter what happens, must never be
abused"
''Not by me-" I answered. firmly.
I'm willing to pay you," he said.
slowly, never taking his piercing eyes
from my face, 'the large salary Of
10000 . year il you will take upon
yourself the duties and responsibilities
Of being"-he paused. and the pitch Of
his voice dropped, 'of being tutor and
guardian to my only son."
"Your son ?" stAmmered. II under
stood you had no son."
"Hush! have . son, . pretty lad"
his harsh tones softened-"whom I
love well-too well for my peace Of
mind or body"
"But where II he?" I exclaimed.
lie ignored my question and oontin-
ued:
''The reasons which have forced me,
sorely against my will, 70 keep my
child's existence secret from the world
are these"
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-08-20
CHAPTER II.

TAe reasons, however. remained Soe
. minute or two longer in his own pos
session. An idea, . happy thought,
brought . strange sparkle to his eyes. a.
he rose from his chair, crossed the room
and unlocked . dispatch box. From this
hs drow . red morocco case, which he
opened and handsd silently to me. It
contained . beautiful miniature.
"A very lovely woman" I said.
my wife, SIR"
glanced involuntArily at my hosts
~rinkled face. Was IL possible that
once he had played the enchanting part
Of Romeo to such Juliet ~ this? Or
had she married him for his Wealth.
He held out his lean fingers for the
miniature, and, leaving It in the palm Of
his hand, continued:
II met her at Red Gulch, where I had
made 20 much money. You have heard
Of the Black Culch excitement; and you
know, possibly. why the place came
to be rechristened NOT Well, I'll tell
tragedy, one of those blood-curtlling
crimes which shock the whole world
and then are forgotten. Any old-timer
will give you the particulars; but such
details are not 70 my taste; and 10 be
honest with you"-he shuddered-"I
cannot trust myself to discuss them.
The crime"-his voice sank TO whisper
made . coward Of me for life. Do
you know. Mr.. Livingston, that one mny
suddenly lose his grip and never re
cover It? That happened to me. The
man who was murdered and 20 horri-
bly mutilated was my partner, and
God!-my emotion will not surprise
you when add that he was killed by
mistake. The assassin intended to muir
der me. Ny partner had srranesd 70
visit San Francisco 70 buy some ma
chinery; bat at the last moment he was
unable 70 undertake the journey, and /
went in his stead. That night the deed
was done-done, too. In darkness,
which accounted for the blunder in iden.
tity. But che ferocity Of the murder
cannot b described. Only . man in
spired BY the most malignant hatred
could havs butchered fellow
Gs-"
HE wss sanght rsd-handsd, o(
courser
"No. He 10 still ss IarEs.-
"And you know hint"
"Yes-"
But the motive, Nf. Gefsrd3"
He held up the miniature and sighed.
"Your wife!" gasped, overwhelmed
with surprise and curiosity.
''She was not than ~ wife. She was
married at that time to-to-the man
tie fiend, sag, who killed my poor
friend Ferdinand Perkins. And, fool
that was, I never suspected the truth :
and the devilish cunning Of the mon
ster threw suspicion upon another.
When ] learned The real fscts, months
after The tragedy had occurred, II was
too late-too lstei"
His distress moved me profoundly.
The motive was teajousy. the jsai-
ousy Of IN OtAslIo. I had paid ssten.
ton to his wife, . blameless woman.
Nf. Ivfnsstoa. good - gold. and loyal
N the ruman whose name she bore.
She muSt have known that loved heS.
for she came tc me one night, two weeks
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-08-20
CHAPTER III.

Picture 70 yourself. II tbs pigments
en- your palst&e are bright enough. .
landscape blasing with primary oolors;
stainless skiss Of vivid blue, dazzling
ribbon Of white surf. red sandstone
eliAs. and, IN the foregrouD1. field Of
eiosA Of gosd enbsotdersd lsvisAIy
with millioWs Of yellow Poppies.
Here. - hours later, found the
sanctuary, the home Of the Gerasds. .
comfortable, red-tiled cottage. enconi-
passed with broad verandAs, lawns.
shrubberies and groves of cypress and
cucnlypti.
The faithful Greek. Dsmetrius, re-
eeived me. My hrst Impressions Of
this remarkable man are worth record
. ing. In his ply sical aspect could find
no clew to his character. He stood he
fore me Q colossus, impassive and im-
pressive, reminding me, Sbsurdly
enough, Of the Matterhorn n saw II
hrxt from Zermst4. How sharply that
grim peak pricked my fancy! And yet
tie. profile alone was via;bls. The love-
,iness Of the lower slopes. the glory os
RorRe and glacier. the horror Of
crevasse and precpice. were shrouded
with shadow. olscured by distance. !
knew from hesrsay what lay between
me and the summit: but between the
Greek and me. between experience and
inexperience. was an abyss not lightly
70 he bridged.
''Glsd TO see you, sir." he said. re-
spectfully. There wss no trace Of =
foreign accent "I had my masters
telegram, and your room IL prepared"
He led the way 70 . comfortable
apartment. simply but admirably fur
niahed. and began 70 unstrap my valisr.
''Sit down." I said, struply. 81 have
soDsthing Of importance 10 tell you"
briefly recited my adventure with
Burlington Demetrius listened atten-
lively. his lower lip protruding. his
heavy eyelids lowered. When ] had
hnished no rsfraiDesi from comment.
bot inquired politely ~ 70 the state
hsah.
HE 10 extremely nervous; almost
completely broken down."
The Greei< touchsd his own grixxlcd
locks.
.Nsither n,aster nor man can stand
Il much longer" he said, gloomily.
.Would y6u like 10 - Mrs. Gefard?
SAe = In tho parlor."
washai face and hands. and De-
netrius brushed from my clothes the
dust Of southern California
"How long. Demetrius, have you
known Burlmgton7"
Twenty years."
AZ the name . sinister gi0m iiiu-
mined his heavy fsee. That he hated
che enemy from the bottom Of his heart
wus plain 70 lSe seen.
'slJow was H." continued, "that he
estirrly esrsped suspictn7 ! did not
ljhe to press the point with Mr. Gerard" !"
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-08-20

sDooo-OeoAsSu~ BHeassooo Do1e.
n yuu hovo Q fsised In The sase Who
Ae0Isss 10 oD0s ost heee 70 look st tbs
ssoo6sy vith . visv 70 lceati.S. yos css
ooouso ~ tAso . sete a one fare Tor q
SuoSJs 9 CssoscdSeDsiaU by spelyiaG
= 4fDAo. II n.y. ssO cu1ing "a
- ~ O. esg tAs0 . sats a two
q ooo enso iron s1eAss q thoss
S6a10D ooA - sotgSast rate on thsil
koQGsAojd oseds 70 Dsota
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-08-20


lie 1erken me nno !" ~: o'
Isieerapn I'M. s", n-s
town. oe,e' tne oe c.:-
~ . "sones soo~ 'Lou ~. '.
Town. ~neN oP,u" ,. :.
,ence n s1n or: -. " nan.
iau8neo "a's
Ihe somoer s'enincAoee 0, n'S
could not De misuhoe''u. onee "
chicago i mao ne." : . u
arcnst sdofe0 n's
urgent feqoe' . iose ~no" a.u
fnended ssoo@ my sPon:o, s"r
me . broken neen, posHo.y "''.n .n
neck Inc oomihant noN .o
sINeh n"s. -. .r
e~'on' In e~. 80. - oT.,.,
er wee 'o'u VI ~. s".n u 81" ,.,..s,
Po'n' VI ."t' w ., - NJ. Ia h.s.,
iu. . .l
hurnnsscn ~ IL
enough. orousa' " . -
aen, WIN "s n"s 3.
brutal oco ..u
come' nc u' auP1s,
oo'n en cS,u io.hS ~ .'. 49, ~
vino. l !" en'neu !" '"e "
ready.
we Ieu Ie" ~. ~ ",.,.
'sn. C ,,.oaI.,,
ne Hu, ny
thouen "I, - nc . ".. III 80
my Pr'e. Dy 'ne - ~
o:'ore' o.. -, ".'ne
Lis,nsssoh'
. .-u.
anu you ~y
s'nneI' ou' . s HnH,," " "
oa anu ou' ~ n.ms - ILL.,.
ton. .Ies., Iou Sre ane, =. .ere ',ser - -.
nlocne1 'es ND. " ~
you 70 .ot,o
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-08-20

q. w. vALLEaH, General Ageot,
1889 l1ah street, Deaver, Csle.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-05-20

No department at Washington Just
now so absorbs the attention of the
people as the splendidly-growing, for
midable navy. 1t is not 10 the gold
yaced Annapolis graduates that the
orunt Of the responsible work falls, but
to the able Department officials. OF
whom Discussing Officer f. II. Stick
ley is one. A letter from him says
"Having taken Paine's celery com
pound for the last few weeks, l have
sound it a perfect spring remedy, and
oeen much benentted by it,"
Spring is the decisive time in the
life of every person out of health. 1t is
IN assured fact hal stubborn disorders
become quickly durable in the spring.
This is especially true Of such persis-
ent troubles as rheumatism, neuralgia
and obstinate kidney diseases.
No one, sick or well, can afford tc
try" uncertain remedies in spring, OF
any other time.
The dishonesty Of many seIf-named
spring remedies becomes startlingly
|apparenb when their results are com
pared with the results obtained from
5his accurate, scientific preparation,
Paine's celery compound. The gene
al practice among careful people oil
purifying the blood and toning Up the
nerves IN the spring has tempted
scores of incompetent persons, sche-
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-05-20

come to bring a message from
loved ones gone. And true indeed
it was, for on the evening of the
Goth of April, life's anchor was
weighed and the life barque OF
my dear friend Lem sailed out oil
Time and entered the ocean OF
Eternity. The heart that carried
tenderly the frailties of humanity
and the milk of human kindness
has ceased to send out its little
throbbing rivulets of life forever.
The last talk [ had with him.
he said his health was a perfect
wreck; said that he would like to
get well, but if he could not be
cured, the sooner he passed away
the better he would like it; that
he was ready! [ spoke a word of
encouragement to him. Little did
[ think he would be called upon
so soon to pass from the scenes
of earth forever.
Lem Casey was a noble, big
hearted. honest man, the oak
around which all other virtues
cling. He was a genial man, a man
OF sympathy, a N a who hated
oppression, a man to whom the
suffering of a fellow-creature was
a personal torture. His heart was
open to every tale of distress, full
of sympathy and always ready to
sacrifice his interests for suffer
ing humanity. He has passed
beyond u horizon, beyond the
twilight's purple hill, beyond the
reach of human harm OF help, to
that vast silence of joy where the
innumerable dwell, and he has
left with us his good deeds and
good name. He will live and love
again the ones who loved him
here.
Everybody liked Lem Casey.
He was a general favorite with
the employees of the Atlantic
Coast Line and the officials. He
was a conductor, having run every
kind of train Oh the system, and
been in the service for eight or
ten years, and he never received
d reprimand from the authorities
of the road.
May our Heavenly Father, who
moves in His mysterious ways,
His wonders to perform, ard who
doeth all things well, have mercy
upon his dear father and mother
and all his family and comfort
them in their affiiction, and give
them patience to bear their suffer-
ing with Christian fortitude.
J. r. ALLEN.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-05-20

mers and clerks, with only a dangerous
smatteriOg of medical knowledge, to
venture to concoct so called spring
remedies.
In sharp contrast with these risky
preparations is the one valuable spring
remedy worthy the name in the esti-
nation of competent persons and med
ical authorities, Paine's celery COM
pound.
This widely praised aud widely
priced remedy really does make peo-
pie well. IL is as far removed, in the
minds of judicious men and women
from all other remedies purporting to
accomplish equal results, as the north
Is from the south. C~lear-headed pro-
fessioaal mon, business men and the
great body of hard working brain
workers all owe the country believe
heartily and with good reason, in
Patne's celery compound.
Paine's celery compound gets its
staunchest endorsement from physi-
clans and scientific men who were led
to verify its claims because of it's dis
covery, the distinguished Dartmouth
college professor, Edward E. Phelps,
M. D.. LII. D
Nothing will pull a tired-out,~ nervous,
run down" man or woman out of the
quagmire of sinking healths SO promptly
and firmly as Paine's celery compound,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-05-20
Genoa Items.

DEAR ARGUS;-Fishing season
is about over.
Mr. D. 9. Lewis, of your city,
spent Saturday night and Sun
day with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Urban Lewis.
Miss Laura A. Moore has res
turned from Friendsville, Tenn,
where she has been attending
school.
Our Sunday School at Wood
land dismissed Sunday to attend
the Children's Day at Provi-
dence.
Nj. Eddie Moore and family.
of Georgia. is expected soon to
visit his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
L. J. Moore.
Misses Annie V. Edgerton and
Laura E. B. Moore, who have
been visiting relatives in Lowell
and Kenly, returned Friday.
Mrs. Mary Smith and daughter
Miss Mamie, of the Mt. Olive secs
ton, is visiting at Mr.. J. M Ed
gerton's.
The pea shipping is about over
from this section; and beans are
now engaging the attention of our
local truckers.
We deeply sympathize with
Mr.. and Mrs. W.B. Bowden in the
loss of their infant son Charlie,
who died at their home in Dudley
Friday night. L..
May 10, 81.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-05-20
C%HILDREN'S DAY
At PrOvidence-A Sermon By
Rev. j. e. BristOWe, Etc.

By invitation, your correspon-
dent attended the exercises at
Providence church. in this county,
on Sunday last, and witnessed a
lovefeast for the large audience
present. The absence of a pro-
gramme, (Which | failed to GET,
prevents a minute detail of the
pleasant affair, but the exercises
were very appropriate, and were
carried out to perfection. There
were several Sunday schools pres
ent, and each did its part we'll.
The morning was spent in sing
ing and Rotations by the little
folks, and an excellent sermon by
Rev. j. E. Bristowe, of Colds
boro, which were all splendidly
adapted to the occasion, and were
listened to with profound atten-
ton. After the sermon was
over, Superintendent David Davis
announced that he would have
dinner and spend the day on the
grounds, and the table was spread
with enough tempting delicacies to
have fed a much larger multitude,
and to those who never expert
enced a like occasion on the sssand
hills" ] pronounce it "good !"
After a recess of an hour or
more, we again assembled in the
church and had more singing and
declamations by the children, after
which Miss Annie Jennett, of the
sssouth side," delivered a lecture
to the little ones that was simply
grand and so splendidly simple in
its construction that the most
minute mind could understand.
Then Mr.. j. J. Street was an
nounced from Goldsboro, who
also delivered an address to the
different schools and to the audi
ence, which was very good.
Upon the whole the days pro-
ceedings vas a verltable love
feast for both the soul and body of
mankind, which was very much
enjoyed by all, and every n felt
that it was good to be there, for
Children's Day at Providence was
a success. B. B. RA1FoRD.
Mt. Olive, N. c., May Is, '97.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-05-20
MT. OLIVE DIRECTORY.

MI. Olive Lodge, I. Q. o. F..
No. 1o4, meets every Monday
night at 7.45. All visiting mem
bers in good standing are cordially
invited to attend. j. E. Kelly.
N.G.
Presbyterian Church; every Isl
Sunday morning and night. Prayer
meeting Tuesday nights. Rev.
Peter Mcintyre pastor.
Methodist Church; every thire
Sunday morning and night. Prayer
meeting Wednesday nights. Rev
NJ. M, Mcfarland pastor.
Baptist Church; every fourth
Sunday morning and night. Pray
er meeting Thursday nights. Rev.
L.R. Carroll pastor.