davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23

There will come return of the old,
their fathers. There will come q revi-
val Of our merchant marine, in re-
Spouse to demands for direct communi-
cation. There will come, with the OBJ
structions to their trade Of foreign
tariffs, a perception Of their injury to
commerce everywhere, out Of which
will rise a revolt against them both as
obstructive and as being unjust as
methods Of taxation The movement
comes opportunity to present a fine
contrast between the natural and the
Dingley method of creating prosperity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
FIRST BOAT AT TWO HARBORs.
Season Two Days Earlier Than Inst
Year.

Special to the Globe.
TWO HARBORS, Mimi. April 22-The
whaieback steamer Colgate Hoyt was the first
arrival at the ore docks this season and will
carry the first cargo OF from this por-
ton Of the lake. She will be loaded with
Vermillion ore for Cleveland. Last year the
first boat to arrive for Gre was the Austral-
asia, which arrived April a. two days later
than the present season. Tomorrow the tug
Edna G is expected from Duluth with three
pigs" in tow. The usual large crowd of in
habitants were hand to welcome the Hoyt
today, the first arrival at the beginning
of the season is watched for with as much
interest by the people here as was one of the
Diamond 10 line boats at st. Paul in years
gone by. The new port collector Mr.. G.
Brown, arrived in town Monday. Mr.. B. re-
ports that the government has decided to
place a night collector here this season, the
business having increased to such an extent
that man was unable to attend to the
duties. The man 10 be appointed to the new
position will be selected from the last class
who were examined by the civil service exam
inatton board at Duluth the fore part of the
month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
'sWATCHDOG OF THE TREASURY
JOINS THE GREAT
MAJORITY.
HIS CAREER WAS UNUSUAL.
A RECORD FOR LENGTH OF SER,
VICE IN CONGRESS ALMOST UN-
EXAMPLED.
THE GREAT APOSTLE OF EcoNoM>
Best Known for the Policy He Pur
sued When in Charge of Appro-
priatiOn Bills.

WASHINGTON. April 22.-Represen
tative Holman, Of Indiana, died at his
home here at 2:15 p. m. after a brief
illness. Spinal meningitis was the
cause.
Judge Holman's death was due pri-
marily to a fall sustained early this
month, as a result Of an attack Of
vertigo. He soon complained Of feel
ing badly and his condition grew
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
JURY CAN'T AGREE.
No Verdict May BE the Result In u
Sioux Falls Case.

SPECIAL TO the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS S. D.. April 22.-The trial
of Joe Kirley, the prominent Sioux Falls at
torney, fer acting as a fence for a gang
of postofice burglars. was concluded today
In the United States. The defense offered
no evidence, but relied on the plea that
the government had not made out case be-
yond reasonable doubt. The jury has been
out for nine hours and there is yet no signs
Of agreement. 1t Is understood that in case
of no verdict he will be tried again at the
coming term OF court In Aberdeen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
No Election.

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, April 22.-The leg.s-
laturc in joint session today cast two ballots
fer United States senator. as follows: First
Ballot-Call. 80; Chipley %; Raney 16; Hook
er. IL; Burford, 5; Mabrey, 2; Mckay. 2;
Wolfe, l. Darby, 1; Bisbee, i.
Second Ballot-Call. SO; Chipley. e3; Raney.
II; Hooker, II; Burford, 5; Mabrey, 2; Mckay,
1; Darby. 4; Wolfe, 1; Bisbee. i. Necessary
to elect. 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
WEATHER EnR TODAY.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Forecast for Fri
day: Minnesota-Threatening with showers;
cooler; southeasterly winds, becoming north
erly.
Wisconsin-Probaby fair or partly cloudy
weather; brisk southerly winds
North Dakota-Rain; cooler in southern por-
ton; northery winds.
South Dakota-Partly cloudy weather; cool
er; northwesterly winds.
fundamentally cloudy weather, with show
ers; northerly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department Of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Washington, April e. CAB
D. m. Local Time, 8 p. m. 10th Meridian
Time-Observations taken at the same mo-
ment Of time at all stations.
TEMPERATURES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23

LOUISVILLE. Ky. April 22-The first city
and county ticket to be put in the field for the
November election nominated today by
in this county is very badly split The ticket
Is headed by Postmaster Charles P Weaver
for mayor. in includes about So candidates
for city and county officers. No mention is
made in the platform Of any state or national
issues.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
A ThoughtfuI Girl.

Harry. you had better sit part Of the even
ing on my right eide and part of 1t on my left
side"
"Cupid's ghost-what's that for?''
II don't want people to be saying that got
got curvature Of the spine on my account
Detroit Free Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer, 90 rs; mean temperature, go; rel
alive humidity, 81; wind, southwest; clear;
maximum temperature, 72; minimum tenn
perature. 40; daily range, %; amoung Of rain
fall in last twenty-four hours, 81.
RIVER AT 8 A. M.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23

Hell am half dead today.
She-That is just like You. You never do
anything oroughly.-Indianapoli Journal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-23

Next week at the Grand the second edition
of the summer vaudeville will be introduced
Manager Lit in keeping with his promise TO
maintain the standard of the departure, an
nounces bill which Is claimed TO be stronger
than the first weeks roster.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-07-28

While in Red Springs Friday we
spent short time in the office of
the Citizen and while not covet-
Gus we could but envy Editor
Branch his good fortune III one
respect. Several citizens came in
to tell him the names of visitors
at their homes and others gave
him similar information on the
street. In answer to our inquiry
Mr.. Branch stated that what we
had seen was nothing unusual, as
the people took pleasure III giving
him personal and local items. 1t
was not uncommon, he said, for
| those whom he did not see on his
usual rounds to write him a note
giving some item of news. After
hearing this we were not surprised
that the Citizen SO we'll covers Its
local field, and we could but wish
that our lot was similar. The
RoBEsoNIAN wants to give all the
news of Lumberton and vicinity
and does give all that the editoi
learns. But .many things are un.
known to him and do not get the
notice they deserve. If our peo
pie would emulate the example O.
Red Springs IN this respect thu
RoBEsoNIAN would soon reach on
ideal as a local paper. This i
not intended as a complaint. W.
appreciate what has been done ant
is being done by friends, but w
, cite Red Springs as an exampl
and invite others to follow it.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-07-28
Robson Institute.
LUMBERTON, NC.
!
Fill Term Opens Tuesday, August s..
FACULTY.

JOHN DUCK TIT, Superintendent.
Miss MARY E. HOLT. Intermediate
Department
Miss EsTEII.A w. RICHARDSON, Pr
ma " Department.
Miss MAGGIE FRENCH, Music.
MIR. c. B. SKIPPER, Vocal Music.
MRS. ELLA w. DUCKErT, Art.
The only school i'll this part of the
State with a thorough graded course Of
study. Prepares for any of the colleges
or practical pursuits OF, life Seven d, :
partments: Primary, intermediate, High
School, Music, Art and Commercial
Surrounded by strong Christian influ-
ences; large two-story brick building COIL
tanning nine rooms, slate blackboards
comfortable desks, two literary societies
Last year I4q pupils, a boarders. TUT
ton from S. 90 to S. so per month. Board
from $500 to $500 per school month
| The artesian wells in Lumbe.ton furnish
| the purest and best water i'll this part of
| North Carolina. One of these artesian
| wells on the schopi ground. For further
| particulars or catalogue, address
JOHN DUCkETT, Supt.
July IA. Lsimberton, n. c.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-07-28

Col. n. A. Mclean had some
what of scare and a narrow es-
cape from a fire Tuesday night of
last week. He had small rustic
table in his room on which q large
glass lamp was placed. After
reading his papers Col. Mclean
was preparing to retire and in
moving his bed the table was over
turned and the lamp fell to the
floor and was burst to atoms.
The Oil caught fire and blazed
brightly for short while. The
prompt use of water and blankets
smothered the flames before any
damage of consequence was done.
The table is a light top-heavy one
and is easily upset. 1t had turned
over twice recently and in order tc
avoid like occurrences in the fu.
ture Col. Mclean has banished il
from his room.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-07-28
LUMBERTON, n. c.,

Jul y ~ III, 4oct. -
Tobacco is now coming in for
the Grading Rooms.
Farmers of Robson and Marion
counties bring it on
Our buyers will be on hand Aug
ust' 4th at our Opening Sale, ahd
we will need the tobacco. Bring
it either graded or ungraded, as we
will haye a crowd of select graders
from Durham, and l promise you
to have your grading we'll and
carefully done, and we will only
charge you what it costs us to have
it done.
For Grading Sand Lugs, G0c
per 100 lbs.
For Grading Other Grades, 75c.
per 100 lbs.
Truly yours,
TIE LUMBERToN
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE
Per RoBT. I. FAUCETTE
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-07-28
The people of Red Springs and

The people of Red Springs and
upper Roheson are anxious for dl-
rect railroad communication with
Lumberton. They complain be
cause of the inconvenience in get
ting to the county seat and the
loss of time in, making the trip by
private conveyance. With rail
road connection all of this COM
plant and Inconvenience will be
removed. Llmberton would be
greatly benefited by the building
of railroad to Red Springs as be-
sides being brought into closer
business touch with the people Of
that section thereby all talk of di-
viding the county would be stops
ped forever. The people of Red
Springs and vicinity are not
clamorous for a new county if they
could get to Lumberton more cas-
lily. They are proud of the county
as it is and are not specially anN-
ious to see it divided. Quicker
communication with Lumberton
will satisfy them. But unless this
is given them they say that the
| fight for new county will be con-
tinued until it is successful. The
RoBEsoNIAN gives this information
and leaves the rest with Lumber.
ton. Comment is unnecessary.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-07-28
ADMINISTRATORS : NOTICE /!

Having qualified as administrator of the eg-
tate Of sarah }. Johnson. ON the 9Th day of
July. 1851. before :. A. Edmund. Clerk of the
Superior Court of RobcSon County, North Car
dina. notice is hereby given To all persons
having CLAIMS "a list the estate of the said
sarah J. johnson tn present them. duly au-
thcnticated to the undersigned for payment
and settlement, on or before the 10th day of
July. lS.S or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery.
All PERSONS iadebted To the estate are re.
qucsted TO ma c immediate payment.
This the 9Th day of July. 1897.
NELL McSRlLL,
FRENCH x NoRNENT. Administers tOrs
Attorneys.
IlIlH1-Kt :
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-07-28
JOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS

tRpd springs oll DuHii'''"' Il
Mr.. D. C. Buie, qf Moss Neck,
,,o. here Saturday ou.5ausiness.
Mr. II. b. Jonnillgscame in from
ReunettHiLe yesterday morning.,
Mr. French Mcqueen returned
Dost week from visit to Carolina
Beach.
Mr. r. D. Caldwell returned
Friday from n weeks outing at
,Rutherfordton,
Tho present freShet in Lumber
river is the largest for the past
five months.
Mr.. b. A. Ivey, of Wilksville, a
former resident of Lumberton, was
here Monday.
The Mcssrs. Kinlaw, prominent
business men of Tar Heel, were i'll
town Saturday.
Miss Lee Morrison is visiting rel
stives and friends i'll Red Springs
and Maxton.
Mr.. Robert Chaflin, of Bennetts-
willie. S. c., spent Sunday here
with relatives.
Monday was an old fashioned
rainy day. The ground was thor
oughly soaked.
Miss Jennie Pitman returned
yesterday from visit to. relatives
81 Back Swamp.
The sun Will be in partial eclipse
tomorrow morning. The hours of
the eclipse are 8 to 1O.30.
Children's day exercises will be
held in the Baptist church on the
second Sunday in August.
The RoBEsoNIAN is indebted to
Mrs. Peterson and Miss Josephine
Breeze for nice vegetables.
The repairs TO the Baptist chuch
were completed last week and ser
vices we're held in it Sunday.
Master James Proctor returned
Monday from ten days visit to
Wilmington and the seashore.
Mr.. c. D. Townsend and family
left last Wednesday for Mt. Airy,
where they will spend some time.
Mira. II. Nee. Mcmillan and
two sons have returned from n
visit to relatives in South Caro-
lima.
| Mr.. F. V. Birthright went tc
! Red Springs Saturday morning to
\ assist the Institute choir in max
ing music.
Mr.. r. w. Shelby was taken
suddenly sick last Thursday. Hi.
condition is improved we are glad
to lcarn.
Mr.. J. W. Dillon. and wife, ant
Miss Lou Parham, of Dillon, 5
C., are visiting the fam lily Of Mr.
C. B. Townsend.
Mr.. Archie Toon, wife and six
children, of Domore, Columbus
county are visiting the famil.
OF Col. r. f. Toon.
Mr.. Frank Cough placed tn
RoBEsoN1AS household under oh
legations last week by sending owe
I a basket Of fine peaches.
| Nal French is nursing a lam
= arm, which was blistered by tn
| sun in tho games of base ball q
Maxton last Thursday.
1t is cheaper to fenceIa pastur
for your stock than to fence you
whole farm to keep other people
stock out Of your crop.
Mrs Nettis Mclean lost yer
fine milk COW last week. 1t
supposed that the animal die
from al overlooking of bran. >
| Misses Mary and Ida Law,
| iIC9-bsr Bridge, who had bee
| visiting relatives and friends he
returned home Monday evel
4 ing.
/ Three extra coaches were a
'tNchsd to the regular passeng
train yesterlaymorning filled wit
'cxcursionists going ~ Wilmin,
ton.
Parties are here getting the
machinery iueondition to bore a
esian wells. Any citizen desiriI
AweIl now has az opportunity
getting it.
The tobacco warehouse has be,
cleaned out and Capt. Faucette
busy at work getting everything
shape for the opening sale ne
Wednesday.
Dave Summons, colored, W
was shot by Bill Norment TIN
weeks oOn bou ohout rocnyor
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-07-28

Leading farmers of the upper
section of the county, where the
no fence laW. is in force, say that
Lumberton township WILDE much
benefited by. voting for no fence
on the 10th of August. They OPP
posed the law in their section at
first, but have become convinced
of their error and HOW. would not
be without it. This is not only
the experience of Robson county
farmers but it is the experience OF
all who have lived where the stock
law was enforced. The RoBBsoS-
IAN hopes that Lumberton town
Ship. will vote no fence.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-07-28
Mr.. J. G. Pitman was compelled:

Mr.. J G. Pitman was compelled:
to go about on crutches part of
last week. He rode one of Mr..
w. w. Preyatt's ponies from the
depot last Wednesday afternoon
and in some way the animal, it is
supposed struck him on the ankle.
Mr.. Pitman went to the postoffice
and assisted in opening tie mail
and attended to his duties, at the
MOTEL, not knowing he was hurt.
After supper his foot began to
pain him and soon became SO sore
and swollen that he could not
WALL. He suffered considerably
for two days, but is now all right.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-07-28

The tobacco season opens next
Wednesday. Capt. Faucette has
been busy the past three weeks
working among the tobacco plant
ers and expects a good opening day
and largely increased sales during
the season. The buyers who were
here last season are expected to re-
! turn and others are looked for.
The RoBEsoNIAN hopes the sales
this season will more than double
those of last year and that the IN
crease in business will necessltate
the erection of another warehouse
at an early date.
While Mr.. Archie Toon was out
driving Monday afternoon Will
J his wife and two children and
Mrs. T. F. Toon he met with al
accident that came very neal
having serious results. The king
bolt of the carriage broke whel
they were near the residence 0
Col n. A. Mclean and the entir
party were thrown into the street
: All were more or less hurt the In
j,lries Of the ladies being the mos
e severe. They We're CONSIDERABLE
!. bruised about the head and suffer
Il ed considerably, Mr.. Toon wa
T. bruised on the hand, arm an
e shoulder and the children wer
/, slightly hurt. Fortunately non
Of the injuries are serious.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-07-28

Thompson Township sundsyschool Convention
The Sunday school convention
of Thompson's township will be
held at Iona church on Friday,
August 9th. The programme is
a. follows:
10 a. m.-Prayer and Praise
Service, led by Rev. E. Pope.
1870 a. m--The Work of the
Sunday School, led by Rev. Hugh
Craig
| 11.15 a. m.-The Qualifications
and Preparation of the Sunday
School Teacher, led by Rev. l. 2
Iiedgpeth.
u m.-Recess for Dinner.
2 p. m.-What Does God Com
nand Us to Do in the Work of thu
Sabbath School? E. X. Proctor
Jr.
| 3 D. m.-Short Talks by TIL
Delegates from the Different Sun
tday Schools.
$50 p. m.-Election of Officer
for the ensuing year.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-07-28

SABBATH.
100 a. m-Consecration Hour. Ser
vices conducted by Rev. M. L. Kessler,
High Point.
Io.ooa. Address" Our Great Work
and its Reward" Prof. J. B. Carlyle,
Wake Forest
1I.3o a. m-Annua1 Chautauqua Ser
mon, by Rev. A. M. Sims, d. D., Raj
eigh.
800 p. M" Mother and the Sunday
school," Rev. O. L. Springfield.
400 p. 1n.-Chalk Talk to Children,
Miss Maud Reid.
s. D, m.-Sacred Concert.
$40 p. m.-Sernon, by Rev, w. M
| Jones, Maxton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-14

boys had uncovered a three-foot ledge
at a depth of 25 feet which carried
values of Y per cent lead, 81 ounces
silver and 81 in gold to the ton.
The Page boys have been hard at
work in the development of this prop
erty, which is named after the great
Homestake, for quite awhile, and the
indications are that they have struck a
bonanza, and the splendid mineraliza-
ton of that region would lead to the
belief that in time and with the ex-
penditure of a little money and labor
some fine producers of silver and lead,
gold and copper, would be opened up
in that locality.
For some time past the Page boys
have been sending samples of ore
from the Homestake for assay to Colo
mel S. IS. Miner of this city, and yes
terday he received two lots of mineral
from the recent discovery, one of
which-a white quartz and spar-evi-
IDENTIFY runs very high in its silver con-
tents, while there is no question of
the other, as it is heavy galena and
excellent shipping ore.
The Homestale is located on the
north side of the great iron mountain,
which is a noted landmark in that re-
gion, and it is evident that this Won
derful deposit of iron is the Gaping
and the source of the magnificent de-
position of Ore-bearing rock with which
that region is favored, and while but
little work has been done to prove up
these deposits, it is the general i'm
preston in mining circles that the day
is not far distant when Pinto Iron
district, will become famous for it's big
and paying mines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-14

l was in pitiful state when my nus
band, who had been benefited by the
use of Paine'S celery compound, urged
me to try it. In a remarkably short
time after I began taking the remedy
began to notice a change for the bet
ter. Before L had taken three bottles
was we'll. I consider my cure a
miracle, for I had tried a great many
doctors and different drugs and spent
hundreds of dollars in vain. Respect
fully yours,
MRS. KATE HENNESSEN.
Close, careful observation of great
numbers of cases like the above led
Professor Edward E. Phelps, M. D.,
LII. D., of the Dartmouth Medical
school, to the formulation of Paine's
celery compound.
The success of this universally we'll
known remedy in quickly driving out
disease from the blood and system
need not be retold to newspaper read
ers.
Paine's celery compound restores to a
healthy state a weakened and diseased
nervous system. One of the first evil
dences of its building-up virtue is the
gain in flesh noticeable about the face.
Night sWeats and nervous twitchingS
are things of the past; there is a great
Improvement in looks, a better appetite,
sounder sleep, a clearer skin and more
regular functions. These are a few Of
the outward improvements More i'm
portant is the thorough and radical
purifying of the blood and the regu-
lating and building-up of the deeply
ing nerves all over the body. There is
nothing half way or partial in the eff
feet of Paine's celery compound. 1t
cures permanently.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-14
SOUTH SWANSEA DIVIDEND.
viii Pay the Usual Amount On the
21st of the Month.


Hon. c. v Wheeler and Rome Wheel
er, directors and officers of the South
Swansea Mining company. came in
from Silver City the first of the week
for the purpose OF attending the regu-
lar hoard meeting of the company, the
result being that yesterday the regu-
lar monthly dividend of cents d share
or $500 was declared payable on the
21st of December, the transfer books
OF the company closing on Friday, the
18th, to be reopened on the 22nd.
The payment of this dividend will
bring the total amount paid by the
company in velvet money up to the
handsome sum of $4,000, and the prop
erty is as yet only in its infancy.
In speaking of the mine, Superin-
tendent Rome Wheeler states that on
the 650-level drifts are being run both
ways on the vein. the ore bodies dis
closed being from three to six feet in
width. while in the bottom Of the shaft
the ore measures are holding their own
in excellent shape.
Mr.. Wheeler brought in with him a
mineral curiosity in the shape OF some
native silver which he found in a bug
hole in q chunk of ore, the metal show
ing IN peculiar forms and greatly re-
sembled a cluster of ferns, While the
silver was so pure that q portion of it
was run into button by merely being
subjected TO FIRE
The South Swansea stands very high
with all who are acquainted with this
property, and it is regarded as a mine
of wonderful possibilities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-14
TWICE TOLD TALES.
No Meat Extracted From Them By
Some Who Most Need the Facts.

No Meat Extracted From Them By
Some Who Most Need the Facts.
We have more than twice, told the
reader, of the fact that he or She may
perhaps easily discover the cause of the
daily illfeeling and the experiment is
not difficult to make.
But there are readers who think
truths are for some one else and not
for themselves
Some day the oft told fact will flash
upon us as applicable when the knowi-
edge comes home, that day after day
of inconvenience and perhaps of suffer-
ing has been endured, the cause not
being recognized or believed, although
we may have been told of the cause
many times over, but never believed it
applied to US.
1t would startle a person to know
how many people suffer because they
drug themselves daily with coffee.
We repeat it, it is a powerful drug,
and so affects the delicate nervous sys-
TEN that disease may appear in any
part of body, all parts being depen-
dent for health, on a healthy nervous
system.
Relief from coffee for 80 days has
cured thousands of people who never
suspected the cause of their troubles.
The use Of Postum Food Coffee is OF
great benefit to such, as it goes to
work directly to rebuild the delicate
cell structures from the elements ma
true selects for the work. Relief from q
heavy drug and the taking of proper
nourishment is the true and only per-
manent method.