davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-01-15
Chen1ises-

1901 Muslin; finished with rufle. Not
more than 2 to a buyer.
65c--of muslin; pointed yoke of rs plaits
and insertion, yoke and neck edged
With embroidery.
75-O mushQl square yoke front and
baehi embroidery trimmed.
S5s--of kaslin; pointed yoke Of fine plaits
and Insertions finished with beading and
edGing Of embroidery.
SLOT cambria; round yoke front and
back, with insertion, beading and edg-
ing Of embroidery.
And so the story might run till
we told of the finest French
Chemises at SIS.
Drawers
1oe-Of muslin; yoke band, deep hem and
plaits; cut vide. Not more than 8 to a
buyer.
2se-O muslin; deep yoke band; pin.
hem and Q fine plaits.
60c-Of muslin; yoke band; sin. ruffle Of
embroidery; $ plaits.
7sc-of muslin; yoke band; deep rufle Of
eyelet embroidery 8 plaits.
85c-Of muslin; yoke band; deep rufle Of
English embroidery; IL fine plaits.
SLOT muslin; yoke band; Tin. ruffle Of
open-work embroidery; 8 fine plants.
SLOT cambria; cut 30 in. wide; yoke
band; deep lace-edged rufle.
Petticoats-
50c-Of muslin; cambric rufle, edged with
embroidery. pn9 plaits.
65c--of muslin, Gin. rlfie of embroidery,
4plaits.
75c-Of muslin; umbrella shape; rufle Of
cambria; 8 small plaits; yoke band.
90c-Of muslinj umbrella shape; deep
rufde finished with insertion and 8 small
plaits.
SLOT muslin; umbrella shape; cambria
ruhie edged with embroidery and finished
with 8 small plaitS.
$l.25-Of muslin; umbrella shape; lawn
rufle finished with insertion and S small
pIaits.
SL50-Of cambria; umbrella shape; rufle
Of lawn finished with insertion and
edged with lace.
Short PetticOats-
2Se-of muslin; cambria rufle with plaits
above.
5oc-Of muslin; rufie Of neat embroid-
derry; 5 small plaits above ruf1e.
20c-knitted SkirtS-heavy weight; made
Of cotton; edge crocheted with wool.
Blue, pink.
Corset Covers
SCOT cambria; long; trimmed with neat
embroidery; felled seams; pearl but
tons. Not more than 3 to a buyer.
1901 cambria; square neck trimmed
With embroidery; feIled seams; pearl
bur Not more than 3 to a buyer.
25S shape back and front;
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-01-15
DsIawars River RaiIroad.
omee Hours.

ON
Trains leave Penn's Grove I: % a. m, 4.lS. y.
m. Leave Philadelphia at 8. Is. a. m, $50 p. m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-01-15
U Is. 1897.
,LIsT OF

eLIsT OF SALES.
Feb. 2-samuel @. Springer, personal property,
near Penn's Grove.
Feb. Sc. w. Hewitt & Jos. M. Zane, mortga'
gees, u. +. Neck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-01-15
PetticOatS-
Short PetticOats-

2Se-of muslin; cambria rufie with plaits
above.
50c-Of muslin; rufie Of neat embroid-
derry; s small plaits above rufie.
2oe-Knitted Skirts-heavy weight; made
Of cotton; edge crocheted with wool.
Blue, pink.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-01-15

Elwood HolteA was badly kicked by
Robt. Tull's horse last week. Inc
flesh vas torn Id bruised and the knee
cap fractured oil one leg.
DR.. A. b. Black wears q smiling
c~ountenance. A young doctor arrived
on Tuesday.
The Chrysan9hemum Social mel at
Miss Julia Pedrick's Saturday evening.
Miss Abiab McKarson spent Sunday
with her parenv at Alioway.
We regret to report that one OF u
aged ladies' MIRA, Hester Thompson is
i'll.
Mrs. Rachel Walker, OF Penn's
Grove, visiting Mrs. A. l. justice, IS
very i'll.
Miss Carrie IIortman spent Sunday
In WoodstowD, the guest OF MISS L'liie
Kirby.
The PedricSdS wn band VIII hold a
festival and Cd brit In Columbian Hall
next SaturdayB] ening, 25rd lust. IL
will be appeti3W as well as amusing.
Mr.. Geo. Pa ok wishes the person
that borrowedfc liant hook would please
return it. and will treat him for his
trouble. ; Il.
pas-, ,ktown Tattle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-01-15
Corset Covers

SCOT cambria; long; trimmed with neat
embroidery; felled seams; pearl but
tons. Not more than 3 to a buyer.
1901 cambria; square neck trimmed
with embroidery; feIled seams; pearl
byr Not more than 3 to a buyer.
25SN shape back and front;
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-01-15

Penn's Grove Post once is open from 6.15 a.
m, to $50 3. m. Mall closes for all points ex.
cept between Woodbury. and Penn's Grove at
SO 0. m, for all p0ints at II 50 q. m. and $50 p:
m. Mails arrive at Ills, $50 o. m. and 4.s1 7.lo
d. m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-01-15

One dismal NIGHT when none could see;
I rode my wheel aud struck q tree.
Pm swathed in bandages, with no delights,
Since I could not see those township lights.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-01-15
Dressing SaCques-

SI-Calico DresSes-light eolorings waist
has yoke back and full front; rolling
collar skirt finished with deep hen.
81. 5O-Dresses of standard prints in light
colOrings; double yoke front and back;
deep collar, rufled; wide skirt with
gathered ruffe.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-11
SUiniHe and other fe.
yer medicines take from 5
20 10 days to cure fever.
Jo1Hson's Chill and Fever
Tonic cures in ONE DAY.
Si"" ~ 'u known A"tr. n. wAs ii EoutyIbu
-" {" ih. E%uh. "t yst'. Between
~ BIO. aDd thc Egay.
llhlladelphia Ijiuee

u w&s after NE recent Convention
II 'he cbiets of Police in pi,t1burg
tu*& 4 uurJbsT oi the Delegates were
Ht1ipg around table when the con
r%Ta@t51o turpsad upon The late war.
11eY were all veterans 0f the late
"a', aIDaost eqnajjy divided one
haI b&d tonight the other bali
The cr"YersatiWI naturally turnoI
ptj the incjdonts u the lx.e war. and
then pssronal experiences, and fnaI,
y each expressed bis satisfilctjon AT
the brothcriy interest with which the
Sonth regards the North TO day, and
vice versa. One Of the chiefs of 10.
lace from one Of tho largest Southern
cities said:
You may scarcely believe the
story | am about to tell you, that
ono of tho prip"ipal and intermediate
factions in reconciling little nm,
pleasantness which arose in 1891
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-11
UIn Nmal0 aad UeWs
SARGE PLUNKETT
FUTURE pLOwnoN'S rICTCRE rEE.
SENTED Hl rus WRITER.

Country Ecntl mau hEain-CAritat vii,
Soon start for the Rural niSiri"tS and
Good Times WU Como Agair.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-11
THE NEWBERRY HERALD AND NEWS JUNyF III, ls17

War; tie vice, president WAS tho Hon,
John Sherman, now SeeNtary Of
State, and among others present
wore Chaonrey NJ Dcpew, Gen. Hor,
acr Porter NOW ambassador To
France and many others Of equal
notN
Now, you may hc wondering
where Miss Coshlan's connection
with this story comes in, Shc had
been invited 10 rccitr, and tho speak,
or immediately preceding Miss Cogh-
lan's appcarmcc,--I havc forgotten
his namc-but | recollcct that no
was most determined that any man
carrying Rchel flag within the
boundaries Of tho United States
should bc hanged, drawn and quar-
tered, all of which was heartily ar-
plauded hy the members of tho G.
\, II. to the number Of six or seven
hundred, who were seated on tho
stage behind tho speakers. In tho
audience that evening were Miss
Winnie Davis, the daughter Of Jcf-
ferson Davis, Ex President of tho
Confcdcracy; Mrs. jackson, willow
of Gen. Stonewall jackson, and SOW
eral other Southern ladies occupy
ing tho box to the right of the stage.
They looked very uneasy during this
gentlcman's remarks. Miss Cogh-
Ian followed him and was led out Oil
the stage by Gen Algor, who intro
duced her to the audience, saying
that she would recitc, in compliment
to tn" G. \. r., 'Shcri,iuu's Ride
She was greeted With great applause,
and rs an encore gave 'Thc Charge
Of the Light Brigade The audi
ence called her out again and again,
and finally, it must have been an in
spirat on, she, in those wonderful
rich tones for which she is Justly fa
nous, said: Ladies' and gentlemen,
| thank you, but l am going to give
You little poem, which I trust you
will appreciate, particularly after
what has occurred tonight. 1t is
entitled "Tho Blue and the Gray"
''There was dcathlike stiffness in
the house, l myself had never hoard
the poem and wondered what it was.
Three verses she read, each verse
ending with something like this:
"Cnder the lillics the dew,
Waiting the Judgment day:
Love and tears for the blue,
Tears and love for the gray
Sat the fourth verse she turned
her back entirely on the audience,
and in sentimental tones, addressing
the q. a. r., she read these wonder
full words:
mo more shall the war cry sever.
Nor the running rivers be red;
They banishcd our anger forever
When they laurellcd the graves of our
dead.
"Sho never finished. As ono per
son the entire house Of 5000 or
5000 were on their feet shouting
like mad The Southern ladies'
leaned out Of their box and waived
their handkerchiefs in delight and
appreciation.
"Tho rebuko that WAS admins
tered there was firmly planted in
rich soil, for there has been no moro
waving of the bloody shirt. There
fore do | say that Rose Coghlan was
great contributor to the cause of
peace i'll those troublesome days, and
| drink her very good health" And
fbov liJ
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-11
THE aVARLEnT TON LINE.

Double Daily Trains between Charleston
Columbia and Augusta.
w QUICKER TIME.
SOUTH CAROLINA IL GEORGIA T. r g
PASSENGER DEPART MENT,
CHARLEsToN. 3. c., Jan. n, 1907.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-11
WANTED AN IDEA y Wse ssSs can !, 'aios 4 6is

LhIhB 70 pntentY Pr0teOt your IDEAS they may
hrpus, you Woaitl Wrlte JOHN WEDDER-
huubtN 20 GOp Potent Attorneys, Washington,
" pn for their 81 800 prize offer. =
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-11

lore. All SOcn SS tnlS, auu IL SNe Is
| good, sensible, Christian womau, il
won't be long until you begin 10
miss tho pillows from the broken
paucS of that settlement, little flower
beds will appear whcrr they mover
were before, leaves viii hc raSca and
burned, tho old wnodpitc moved
back Of the house, the rickctv old
feNrc will 10 moved and now
charm .: l;fr will sit upon the place
$500 all this in imiAtion, provided al
ways, that Il beautiful character in
womauhool is the foundation for the
rich womnn'S haNaiworN.
l am full b2ljcvcr that the south,
crn country gentleman is to I've re-
stored in the urar FUTURE | believe
that capital anlhrai, : will SOON turn
toward rural pursuits There is
much 10 be gained hy this coarse,
aH3 thrreare many evils NOW extant
that viii disappear. There is not n
iouht hut what vnunS America is
running tnn fa>: Srhrlulr. The
tension = toN Strrng. rNtraVAg0ncr
toN great Grimes and criminals are
nn the Increase anl much Of ], can
he n>euuutHl for through the haste
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-11

''1'11E1 f4ST VII SEKVICE.
Double daily passenger service betweon Flor.
Ida and Now York "
Nos. 81 and 3S-Wnshington and Southwestern
Limited; Solid Ncstbuled train with dining
cars ana first class coaches north of Charlotte.
- Pullman drawing room sleeping cars botwoen
TnmHo. jncksonvillo, Savannah, Washington
Pullman sleeping car between Augusta and
New York.
Nos. 80 and 8G-U. S. Fast Mail. Through
Pullman drawing room buffet sleeping cars be-.
tween Jacksonvllo and Now York and Au.
gnsta and Charlotte. Pullman sleeping cars
beiwCcn Jackaonvllio and Columbia, en- route
daily between Jac sonvillc and Cincinnati, via
Ashrviilc. ~
W. H. GREEN, j. NJ CJJI,P
q. Supt., Washington. r. NJ, NVnshinutop.
w. A. TURK, S. H. HAPDWI0K.
G. Il. a.. Washington \. G.. r Atlanta,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-11

Short Limo Betw cen Florida and all Mort
crn Points.
Everett, Savannah, Augusta, Ga, Cos
.lumbia, Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New YG:iS, Bos-
ff,n
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-11
Florida Central and
PeniDSular Railroad

Short Limo Betw cen Florida and all Mort
crn Points.
Everett, Savannah, Augusta, Ga, Cos
.lumbia, Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New Yo:!S, Bos-
ton and the East.
Everett, Macon, Atlanta, Chattunoogn,' Nash
vile. Louisv villa, Cincinnati, Chicngo.
phis, Little Kocls, KSnsas CITY, st. Louis, Chi-
River junction, ,Ponsacola, Mobile, New Or
leans, Texas, Mexico, California and the
Pacific Coast. Effective January Is, 1897.
New York Express No. 3s, leaves Jackson
VII" ,S e. q: m,. W II through P"llmaH % Sleep.
baltimore, Philadelphia, Now York, and ali
Eastorn points. Connects for Fernandnn.
Return train No. 81 reaches Jacksonville ol2
New York and Florida Limited, No. 81
servation, dining and sleeping cors, very clo'
CANT; leave ST. Augustine 0.5oa M, Jackson.
Vile LOO 4" mn d"1!y oXSept snd%y d No. q
4E En- Nj o Hy w SXeept anys SHasy
Carries Through Sleepcrs Jacksonville to Ncw
York. Return No. 3h arrives JacksenvIlle
Ashcvillo Routc-Through Pullman Sleep
ing Car Service for incinnnti uia savannah,
Columbia, Ashcvillc, Hot Springs, knoxville:
through the Celebrated Mountain Country OF
North Carolina. I.eav,. Jacksonville G.55 p. III,
Arrives Cincinnati 7l5 n m. Returning. ar
IL.
Only limo through tho beautiful hill country
of ~ iddle Florida, Pensacola and Escalnbia
Bay. Leave Jacksonville 0.l5 n. III. BY gNo.2
daily, for Lake City, Live Oak, Nadison: Mon
ticcllo. Tallahassee, River Junction, Pensn
cola, Mobile New Orleans and the Southwest
Mexico, California and the Pacific Coast
| Carries Slcepcrs. Return, NO. arrives jack
| sonvillo sos II. M
Leave Jacksonville 0.l5 n. m. For Starke
!!awthornc, silver Spring, OcGla, Gainesville
Cedar Key, Wildwood, Lceaburg, Taynres
i l<sOn q. Ri II.
Holly Springs Route (No. 36): st. Louis,
Kans"s city, Chicago Leave y"oksonyille
SSS p for MeoG XtaPi
Sleeperwithout change In 46 hours TO Kansas
City. The route Is via mgcOn Atlanta Bir-
mingha, mIIolly Springs for Memphis, Spring
field, Kansas City. No. 80 return arrives jack
SO nYille 900 a. IN. ...
500 a. m-I.eavcs Jacksonville for Bruins:
wick by the Cumberland Route Steamer, and
Cumberland Sound. ."..
il.OO q. m.-Loavo Jacksonville for Bruns-
wick, via Everett, daily, eucept Sunday.
400 p. m.-IOcal for Everett Close c0nncc.
tlOn for Brunswick. Shortest and quickest
route. 49,.
800 p. m.--Local for Tallnhassa and inter-
mediate points Arrive Jackson vile 4.l5p. M.
go p. m.-FOr Tampa and intermediate
points; Pull an SlCepers. Arrive Jacks on
Through Shoppers for Cincinnati via Ashc-
vile, leave Jacksonville Mt G.bb p. m, arrives
Ashevillc LAO p. m, arrives Cincinnati 7.la
q. m. ... ....
For Macon, ATLANTA, two trains daily.
Leave Jacksonvillo $40 n. m. Snd 655 p: m.
Steamer" "Manatco" from Tampa to Rtniden.
town ana Manatcc River Points.
Pullman Sieepers on all Night TrhinR.
Pnrl0r Cars between Jack sonvillc and Tampa
send for best indcxed township map of
N. 5. PENNlNGToN, }. o. MAoDoNEEL,
Traffic Manager. General Passenger hg't
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-11

:, ,Gt22gHH%tl2Ds ~ GDlDmbia win Southern
5&%E l,5 ~ ~lHm,s - !ggpor y eomih and
ks'sT2 HRd hAlieYUie, COnDecijOns nom
222833H3l*t N ds;2ggiba,i R9tiw9X % hugnsla
19h2I ~ h5aFlJNsftN YjlP Elyde LlHG S,GaH.
ST. ~ Sh%, TH'k, nm JRfk ke,2DYlljgl
& &&8iE,If3;sSgyssfss,jj'GSt Sta1aaGg ts'a.@gfr
fSsAAFiF} tltp&GaS4 Gfi&tlssii1H EE
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-11
Dr.. Miles
Heart Cure
Restores
Healtll,,.,,,.

pr, Miles circulars described my case so
eNatliy that | took ~. Miles New Heart
EuCr aud am now a we'll man. l hope
every one troubled with heart disease will
Try nr. Miles remedies. they will write
me personally, l will gladly give them full
t:vtailS ~ my experience" EDw. EDMoSDS.
4. y. Box IL, David City, Nebraska.
nr. Miles Heart Cure is sold on guarantee
that first bottle hrucftS or money refunded
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-11

"P," p. m. IA" a. IN.
Tralns and 1G carry elegant Pullman
sleeping cars between Columbia and Ashoville
cnroute daily between Jacksonville and Cincin.
natl.
Trains leave Spartnnburg, A. s. @. division
northbound. 6:42 n. IN, 3:i1 p. NJ, G:lS p. m,
&Vestibule Iimited); southbound IL :26 a. m
8:l5 p: m, IL :T u. m, (Nestibulo Lmi,ed.)
Trains leave GreenVillo, A. and G. division.
nrTorthbo9nd, $40 q. m, 2:Sl p; M. and 30 p M
d:20 p. M, 1928 p. M. (Vestibuled Limitcd).
Pullman Service.
Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains 35 and
86, ~ and 80, on A. and G., division.
w. H. GREEN, j. NJ. CjLP
Gen. superintendent, T:ail!c Mgr,
washington, u. 0. Washington ID. O
w. A. TURK. s. II. HARDWlCK,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Asst Gen. Pass Act
Washington, D. G. Atlanta. tia
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-11

frustrating unrest wrrc
numerous and l could
get no rest day or night,
l consulted leading ply
SirianS and Nicd adVcr-
Used remedies. They
gave nc no relief. One Of
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-11
A Railroad 0nicial'S Experience,

n H n INI'N NNI7 hT7N>'NE'S, TNNE NNE-
lSA nCctri with raSntSd c>rust ructiHn In
Nebraska, writes; My heart troubled
and paimrd mo for ~ years. ShortncSs OF
NrH%;h WAS III" constant AMI most common
symptom. lutNn>r, CNcruciatinS pain, grncr-
ally followed any rNCrcCNcrtsNn. FatntncSS,
hunger without amy appetite: uuttCrihS that
made ne clutch my r>raS,, and palpitation
that often StaEESr,i ,le "a il l would fall,
Ncrr trt~lu, nj S.ilSr''S, Again. everything
would turn black IL ar>,Sc from n stoopinE
Sl,r,,l,,SS NIGHTS with thrir
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-29
A QUEER CONCLUSION.

St Louis, ILL.,, Nov. 29.-By a vote of
Al to 90, delegates to the Central Trade
and Labor union placed themselves on
record as being opposed to further res
friction of. migration. The question
was discussed over three hours. A re-
solution was passed which sets forth
that reStriEtion5of migration is in di-
rect contradiction to the progressive
spirit of the age and is reactionary
attempt to check the progressive move
ment of the wage earners of all coun-
tries. The resolution further held that
immigration is not responsible for the
present condition of wage workers in
this or any other country, and that in
dustrial and commercial crisises from
which this country has been suffering
for years is the result of certain econ
omic conditions, which may in the
near future cause a more serious in
dustrial and commercial crisis regard
less of immigration.
A notification of the proceedings will
be sent to the headquarters of the Am
erican Federation of Labor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-29
WAR ON HIGH HATS.

Paris, Nov. 29.-M. Blanc, the new
perfect of police, has inaugurated his
administration by the issue Of a strin-
gent ordinance against women wearing
high trimmed hats or headgear in the
parquet of theatres or in any save the
rearmost rows of the balcony seats.
Women in the boxes may wear hats
as high as they please.
1t is recalled that just 100 years ago
a similar rule was promulgated by the
then chief Of police, whose name was
NJ. Noir. In the latter ordinance wo-
men Of the bourgeoisie and of the lower
classes were forbidden to use rouge for
their cheeks, that being a prerogative
reserved for the woman Of the aristoc-
racy, and the doorkeepers at the va
rious theaters and places of public en-
tertainment had strict orders to close
the doors against any woman not Of
noble rank until she had washed the
rouge from her face.-Speeial in Globe
Democrat.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-29
B.ARRIoS is SECURE.

San Diego, Cal, Nov. 29.--The U. S.
S. Alert came into port today, eleven
days from Acapulco. The Alert left
San Francisco on her way south on
September Is, her first point of desti-
nation being Oscos, in Guatemala
When the Alert reached there the in
surgents had looted the custom house,
taking about $4,000 and had left for
the interior. The government forces
were in possession of the town and the
Alert passed on to San Jose, where she
remained during the whole of the in
surrection. Capt. Richards says that
at most the uprising was a very small
affair, the leaders being supported by
Indians and people taken out of the
coffee plantations.
Before the Alert left San Jose on
November 6, Gen. Barrios had COM
pletely suppressed the uprising and had
established himself in office for another
six years. He had the support of the
military and the foreign element, with
whom he appeared to be in good stand
ing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-29
TO BRING ABOUT PEACE.

Vienna, Austria. Nov. EFT is stated
here that as soon as the new cabinet
is formed Baron Won Frankenthurn
will enter into negotiations with the
leaders of the German and Czeichs'
with a view of bringing a modification
of the ordinances making the Czeich
language coordinate with the German.
1t was these ordinances that caused
the riotous scenes in the lower house Of
the Reichsrath, which in turn produc-
ed among the populace ferment bor-
dering on revolution. in consequence of
which the Badeni ministry resigned.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-29
DIED BY A BLAST.

Butte, Mont, Nov. 29.-John Goss was
instantly killed in the Original mine by
an explosion of gas in the face of a
drift. He and three others had been
drilling holes for the blast and when
ii was ready lighted the fuse. They
waited too long, however, as the
blasts began to go off. Goss was
thrown down and must have died at
once. Two of the others escaped
without injury except the shock. Rich
ard Gilbert was burned with powder
and his legs filled with pieces of rock.
Goss was a brother of William Goss,
who, while working in squaring the
timbers in the same mine less than a
month ago, fell across a circular saw
and was cut in two.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-29
AFTER INDIAN CROOKS.

Talequah, l. T., Nov. 29.--The resolu-
ton which caused a stir in the Lower
House of the Cherokee Legislature, to
investigate the s400, 900 freedmans pay
ment deal, has been taken up in the
Senate and passed by that body, The
investigation viii commence at Rices.
The, men who Investigated claim to
have the evidence. at hand to show who
are the persons in the deal and to prove
the whole thing to have been a con-
spiracy to ruin the Creek nation.
: The colored people have also come to
the front, asking that the Cherokee
council investigate how they were de-
frauded out of a large part of the $780,
900 appropriated for their benefit.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-29
COTTON MARKET

New York, Nov. 2s.-The cotton mar
ket opened barely steady at decline
of from 1a2 points under disappoint-
ing English cables, further eased off
1@2 points under light foreign and
southern selling, but subsequently par
tally recovered on smaller port receipts
than anticipated, New Orleans alone
reporting eight thousand bales less
than the early official estimates. Trad
ing throughout the forenoon was very
slack and at IL o'clock the market was
quiet but about steady with prices un-
changed. Sales to that time were
40,ooo bales. Weather reports are not
altogether satisfactory and caused
more or less hesitation among timid
investors.