davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-11-27
JoTTIEGs FROM DAEVILLE
Stabbed to Death.

Moses Garland, a young colored man
about 20 years OF age, was stabbed to
death by an unknown colored youth
wh0 gave his name - Walter Mueks
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-11-27

The Order has been fortunate in get
ting the best men Of this city within
it's borders and care for nothing else
All gentlemen Of sound bodies are well
coined.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-11-27

Samson Court held it's regular month
ly meeting Monday evening last at
Johnson's hall. Foushee st. A large
number was present and much business
was transacted in that quiet way so
popular among the Courts of Calanthe.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-11-27

If in need Of employment call at the
Office Of Me. K. w. Elsom, All East
Bread st. See his advertisement In
another colamn.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-11-27
Y. II. O. A. NOTES.
The Lyoeum-Ths Meetings.

The Lyceum was in its glory last
Friday night. A general discussion
WAS introd uced by Rev w. III. Stokes
Affirmative, who proved that he was
equal to his task. Others followed
both affirmative and negative. The
Affirmative was successful To meet
Rev I: n. White, our critic, means ,
great deal.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-11-27
THE BIBLE CLASS.

The Bible Class last Saturday did
not have your presence. You are in
vited as it is for you and free.
Sunday was . bright and happy day
with those who lsbored to give God
their heart service. The great candle
of the day gave light 10 ali parts of our
city.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-11-27
THE MEETINGS.


Our General Secretary S. G. Burrell
attended the meeting for women i'm
the penitentiary. 10 O'Clock last Sun
day, here he Joined several workers
Tor the Lord. The meeting was full of
the spirit of God. There are rs colored
and white women and they gave the
very best atte ntion and were helped
much. At the close two women ac-
knowledged that the meeting had led
them to Christ. This is our object, to
save souls for Christ.
AT FIFTH STREET CHURCH.
At $3.50 O'Clock last Sunday the Mass
Meeting for parents was a plain de-
monstration of the work under the au-
SPICES of the Boys Department. Pro-
Rramme hymn by congregation
Scripture reading by the General Sc
cretary; prayer by Master Joseph Ar
| rington; solo by Director Williams
remarks by President Clifton Cabel
address by Rev. w H. Stokes, who
was seen in his earnest manner o.
working for the Lord, and all whC
were present will ever remember what
our brother said. Remarks by the
White.
The subscriptions raised by our bov,
amounts d to $2i 80, which speaks wei
for the interest," of she parents. Rev
w. + Graham heartily endorsed the
work. Benediction by Master SPOTS.
wood.
The week Of prayer closes with man,
blessings which have come to US dur
ing the week. Rev. J. H. Brice wa
very p, inted in his address and If tn,
young men will but take heed mucl
will be accomplished fJr the Lord Gu
brother beg the young men to liv,
straight lives for Christ.
Come to the explanation of the Sun
day School lesson to-day at O'Clock.
Sunday at O'Clock the boys meetinj
will be ac dressed by General Secrets
ry s. @. Burrell, subject. "Hom,
Training" ALI boys are invited.
Assistant State Secretary Mr. R
Walker will deliver a special addres
to the men Sunday az 8 80 O'Clock a.
our rooms, subject, How to study tn
Bible" Special music under the di
rections of Director @. O. Williams
assisted by others of the 2nd Baptis
Church Choir. Free to all men, com
on time.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-11-27
GOOD WORK.

President Mckinley doesn't believe
IN tie brass band method of announ.
cling IN advance what he intends doing:
ne prefers to allow his acts and accom-
pllshments TO speak for themselves.
de has done more to maintain our
national prestige abroad since the 4th
OF last March than his predecesso did
during his full term of four years, and
not the least OF his accomplishments
in that line was securing the releAse of
27 American citizens from SnaniSh
prisons in Cuba.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-09-25

Having placed The nnmea 81 the
I6seeolng ms peisDns dIawnas Jurors
goF Tho Frat Week " raid term ~
Court III ~ envelope we have sealed
assd signed the aanle mud endorsed It
for shs week leI which they wese
drawn and placed il IN box pis pared
for that purpose and known as Che
Jugs Buk on als IN mid ClerAis Office,
And the shld Jury Commissioners
being Of oplsion TINS 4 Jury viii be
nqaired foF e second atnd third
weeks 81 said fern IL Court We pro-
eceaed andsr Section s of HE above
Ieeiled act % draw from said General
veuils Box 80 additional anne lor
lie secund week uf said tcfni for Mont
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-09-25

Having placed tha names Of the
foregoing thirty persona drawn ns
Jurors Fm the seeond week Of said
Cont in M envelope we have signed
and sealed ihs "a aud enslrasd it
or thu week for which they were
drawn and plnsea it Ia d b,x prepared
fnr that rAtpOse and known as the
Jury Box on file in the Clerks Office.
After which we proceeded to draw
fIOm the General eniIr 3ox the names
If thirty persona 10 serve as Jnror'
TOR the Third Week Of sail Court.
commencing an Monday, Octoh"r 18Th.
1897, the names at said Thirty persons
being drawn from the hGx one at d
time by said Peter Berger, Of The
Jury Commissioners, aud are as fol
lows, tO-wit
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-09-25

le bisIt ies couft. Parish ii
fshpitnc.

a. #NoW ANp RKAKNRknKD,
61 81 ssis Twenty seventh slay 81
sath Annst il The ytar 81
Qnf IaIs eae lhoa&anss eight hundred
enH nlNe
tonsgsiaaee with sqeiiun j &c act
Np % 81 the cfneral Assembly IL
AonA. epPrnsea 1nlY 9th leo6,
pe,es ntrprr. Anrelie Tluetiut,
Eeellee EeFpeNf nua .. AHhnrD aspit,
ANaAa Aeallan abssa dass
eammlssiaaass. duly appointed and
Nesa 4s 81 ihe Parish 81 res1e
Will Banta.
CltlA nF Hae nluYp nasuet CauFe, nnd
o4seIa Jury Cnmmissiener u nndI
Us m,ish N Tenebunne. repaired
IL ll.e Nsis ONES 81 sas.l parish III
the t,Na sianslA Ia, and them and
tle,e nt efk d. NJ. proceeded IN
slle ps IL AlFs<ga. c. Amea6o
Celrslin Clarence Waszluw,
epmpngene ansllisinsrr, nted witnesses
fres holders ansl rrsid~ntsof the Parish
0f TsIrehonnr, State aforesaid, 10
select Tiam the persons qualified 70
a@syr na jnfufs lie naa.rs - ITO good
and camprtrnt men, qualified jurors Uf
said parrish. to replace the ITO pprs0nr
snkrn rs jnrora for the April Term.
ley7. and placed the said 40 Eamea N
the General Vrmire Box.
And after having thus placed the
1HnnmsN 10 said General Vrnirr
(, nax s sep he nlfr 4 namss
in .hs nI Vrniru Bog an tho list
at lhc original standard ii SID .
sainrd therein We Akn proceeded to
lsaw lrsm said General Venire Bog
Tie namurs IL FiFfy Jatnrs ~ .erva for
tlsg Fist Week ~ ths orsobrr Term,
1892, ~ tie al,nve nnmstl Court To be-
l,ollssn sntasmih parish Of Ts rrcbOnns'
on thr Fomlh day Of October, leyz.
and rrsrr Bergrr, a nemhrr ri said
Jury Commission, in the mesrnee u
thu Il her memhn.ra ul said jnly Conn
mis&Dn, md af the nhOyr nama't Wit
mecca, drew Onr At a time Ironraail
General Yemirc Box thr following
Finy immes q BE- aud conssitute the
Jury and rasnppsu the Grand and
Petit ID, Ore aot tns first Week of thr
a~farceal8 Tera of sail C0nrt q aud
gur sbtl 80 pnnN
~. XAPi.
)
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-09-25
For Rent
Honma Park,
Oyster FactOry
7 eiOHAUX Hsnaa rs.


A&&f1aPGA1BA
AnEli Cough Gmres
AsTiIM pP6wDER. - ia l@.oras.l
aud thu smoke ii.hiisd.
ASTHMA MEX rURE. ID he taken.
lipt.h IT These ltfspara.iona nh,nla
h,' used ai the same time. bnt III mi;d
''aHeA y or 4hs mhtr wli pamlnc.
rtiirf. WhWt nDlv oneof flsr inepara
ti"n- i used / wili pnt g,nlianiee .per-
fts's leltt, hmt will eatin teri
f's'lt4 aFta lsAsal ut thr ssa,nh tinlss
Tbcss I've piepasnlipns have l,psss
compounded especially Tor this Use ~
ASTHMA. AAl nll stUili.lrA III tl,e pen-
pira'ots 81 RaMs; IN simple wnlsls. g5k
svefA shirg thu will imps~ls The fr.n
action u breathing. OLD COUGHS.
rs"np, inf tmmatinn IT tlI~ throat.
Bronchitis, rte. IT. will ears ma.hlp9
rltr, aud lcrOmmsnd is Enr nasl,inT
else liai THAT class Of discusses. W.
tiI0sss will guarantee my retaesiiaA.
give samples when Isquested lWl Il
M%InFsnatI0n deairei
~ SamPlss bid lm0k sent .fre6 ~
nlail on W plication.
IL. GOUAUK.
HsluTna. zsA
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-09-25
Read lhe Truth And Be- convinced.

Hsuaered with Rheumatism for 6Recn years, t:isd
al the so-ca.!sd specifics. but TO NJ purpose. S;y
gfaudson cot RE a bottle Of p. 7. F., and feel Ills !
". II. WILDER. Mayor Of albany.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-09-25
ST. STANS[ADS COLLEGE.


BAY 81 LOUIS MISS.
This ~well-knOwn College begins It's next
session, Thursday, Sept. p Situated in II
healthy region, enjoying continuous sea-
brepxe tlSis Institution affords every
facility VI acquiring a solid education.
IT. nIatliemhtieal and English depart
Inents are particularly efficient while for
oil IN tile South. A Classical Course ii
pfryideI for those desiring tO adopt one
of the professions.
Metals were awarded to this College
10th at the Parish and Chicago EXPOSE
lipns.
for terms and particulars address Pres
idrmt. jlly3l st.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-09-25
Adam Clement
Evnriete Hshrrt

Having placed She names of ths
fnrcguim. thirty persons drawn ns
Jurors for the Third Week Of said
Court in M envelope We sealed aud
Aligned the samS and endorsed it for
tho week for which they were ltawn.
and placed it ii 4 Box prepared f"s
that puIp ,sa and known ns tie JIM!
Box On Gle III The Clelk'A oiBlcu.
TIieis remaining nothing else to be
done, We then rpcuiely fastened and
= aled the General Yrnirc Box and
Jury Box, aud Deposited tlsem with
Anbin Bourg. Clerk Of said Court, 10
be BIS him kept on Gle hs the law pro
viass.
In Faith WbeFenf, We have signed
this Procrs Verbal of Jury drawing on
the day, mouth aud ycar FIST above
Written.
Witnesses 5. Signed:
q. "A. C~ELEsTIN, AURELlE THERI0T.
+. g, WURzLOW. PETER BERGER,
y. LEl3oEuF,
j. ARTHUR DAsPTT,
Juiy commissioners.
~ "A. BoUR6. CLERK If tout.
MaD Ex-Ofieio Jury COmmIsSinneTy,
Parish Of Terreb0nne.
Filed Anguaf 9th, 1897.
Signed A. Booze. Clerk.
Al true copy
clerkia Office. Houma, Las, August
9th, A. D., 1909.
~ A. BOURG,
Cletk.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-09-25

day, October nth, 1897, said uamea
being drawn Quo 1t a time rs the.s,ia
Peter Berger, as follows
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-05-15
CHI RttY cKGnK TEENS.

GLOSS Weber camo in from kly
last Friday afternoon; turned up his
pants and slsevss; got good move on,
and had everything i'll readiness fo
business on Saturday, when the social
glass was tipped, And Boss is now
in business again at the old stand
welcomins, old and new friends.
At the Star & Grey Eagle mines,
work is progressing as fast as possible.
The whistle bowed at the Mill yes
terday. a welcome sound.
Robt Crawford's big prairie schoon-
ers rolled in yesterday with hay from
McGiil's ranch. Very welcome in
deed, as hay was scarce.
Some days our etreets look like as
of old. Four or 14-horse team
loaded from different points, may be
seen.
ar. J. II. Chase. a mining man
from Salt Lake City, is in town ne
gociating all important deal
VIM. Kersey, an old-time resident,
returned to-day, after visiting Rands-
burg and many other camps IN Cal
ifornia.
John B. Williamson has been with
us several days, looking after his
mining interests
Mr.. Blair and several others have
been attracted here from State Line
Camp.
The North Mountain Company have
contracted with Silver Bros, Iron
Founders, Salt Lake City, fer ma
chinery, which viii be delivered by
the end of this month, for the con-
templated alterations in their mill.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-05-15

La aday Charles Hyer gave
the boys an exhibition of what Tus--
carora quartz viii do when put into
mortar and pounded up, He had
about two ounces of rock and obtain
ed a string of colors that would give
a man the yellow fever. He has ship
ped carload lots that netted $500 a
ton. The ledge is from three inches
to three fact wide. Like many a good
mine, his claim is now tied up with
litigation. 'ruscsrora is part of the
Gold Greek News.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-05-15

There are quite a number of in
mates in Jail at present, bnt they are
working for the caonty in exchange
for their grub Silver State.
Measles have broken out at the
State Prison and persons who have
not had the disease are advised
against getting "sent up" just at this
time.
Before long Carson will be con-
nected with Sacramento by telephone.
The line is already finished as far as
Colfax.
A number of Old time Comstockers
are preparing to leave the old lode,
says the Wadsworth Dispatch, for
rev homes. 1t is said that the exc
dus is marked and the population of
Virginia is rapidly decreasing.
On a petition for rehearing fled by
the Attorney General IN the Howell
case, the Supreme Court has handed
down an opinion sustaining the claim
OF Secretary of state Howell that he
is ex ollicio clerk of the Supreme
Court and entitled to the salary.
Farron & Stahlman of Salt Lake,
who are developing the . delaide cop
per mines at Golconda, Nevada, have
been arranging for site for smell
ter it is proposed to erect there.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-05-15

WAIT FOR Al Smith, the noted
DeLamar Photographer. He will be
In Ely, about June LIST, and will be
pleased to meet the wants of the pub
lie In his line. Mr.. Smith is an ar
tist of high grade, is well known
In Ely and vicinity, and never fails
to give complete satisfaction.
VIM. Watson came in from Della
mar, the first of the week. Since
leaving here about a year ago he Wis
tied number of mines on the Coast,
but spent most of his time at Gwmn-
mine, and Randsburg, Gala. Billy
was much taken with Gwinnsmine, and
next to this place, Robinson be-
lieves it to be the best camp he visit
ed.
Another mine is reported sold in
Granite district, Steptos Valley. The
property was owned by Sam Parl>in-
son and James Burnes, aud was I'd
to VIM Bell and others of Colors do.
The property is situated not far from
the Ben sur group of mines and is
quite well developed
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-05-15
Con. Virginia In Ore Agnin-

Just on the eve of the dissolution
of the speculative mining market Con.
Virginia again looms up as the posi-
bic savior of the business. A most
important strike las been made in
upraising from the $50 level. About
60 feet above the sill floor of this Level
high-grade ore has been found, which
is already promising III its dimen-
sions. What the extent of the new
find may be is something which time
alone can determine, but it is safe to
say that the development is the most
important made in the mine since
1886, a year of happy memory to the
shareholders. Gazette.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-05-15
AN IMPORTANT SUIT.
The Town OF Delamar, Nevada,
is Envoiyed,

CARSON. May 1o.-on Wednesday,
in the United States court, most i'm
portant suit will commence II in
wolves the township of paIamar, in
the recently discovered mining region.
The town is built over thu mines and
the question at issue il as to whether
tn ground is mineral or not. The
suit was begun in Lincoln county in
April, 1896, and transferred to the
United States District Court last De
cempsr. Enterprise.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-05-15
County Boundary p.spnte.

In accordance with an act of the
last Legislature, surveyors have fixed
the disputed boundary line between
Lyon and Douglas counties The
line as established throws all Of Smith
valley into Douglas county, the val
ley comprising nearly all the territory
in controversy between the two coun-
tons. This territory is strip of
country about twenty four mics in
length and averaging about eight
miles in width. 1t is less than half
mile wide at the south end and eight
miles wide at the north end, and its
greatest width is eleven miles. The
taxable property involved amounts to
over $1,000 Silver State.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-05-15
Suicide Near Carson.

On Saturday night William Me-
Crimmon, a young mar Il % years,
whose home was at Carson, and who
was employed at Smith 5 ranch, near
Washoe city, committed suicide by
taking morphine. H. went 20 Gar
son from Washoe on Saturday after
noon, purchased the poison, returned
to Washoe in the evening and took
the fatal dose at about 8 O'Clock. dy-
ing at abont 2 O'Clock Sunday morn
ing Silver State.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-05-15
More Abou, the Mint Case

The Carson Appeal says that there
has been no end of talk during the
past few weeks over the sudden exit
from Carson of a woman supposed to
know more about the mint cases than
has ever yet come out She went
away in such hurry that she left the
washing on the line The neighbors
says she had no intention of going
until few hours before starting, and
that she was paid a snug sum of
money to live elsewhere.
The reason assigned for this is that
she had bsen quite talkative of late,
and was letting out too much. 1t
looks as if the public has not yet seen
the end of the famous mint cases.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-05-15

ALICE al. CARoTuERs,
Teacher
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-05-15

The Eureka Sentinel of 8th., says
that Hon. lhos. Wren and family
left for Reno ON Wednesdays train,
where they will make their home in
the future. This does not mean that
Mr. Wren pulls mp stakes in Eastern
Nevada. He has very important
mining interests in this section, and
considerable law practice which he
will continue to attend to as hereto
fore lie simply takes up his resi-
dence at Reno, but will be here and
at Elko and Ely frequently. Mr.
Wren is closely identified with i'm
poytant litigation in tie west, which
makes it very desirable for him to
make his headquarters at Reno.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-05-15
MISUNDERSTANDING ooNo eEas.

Governor sadiD' has appntntsd Dsle-
&ates
Governor SadIor has appointed the
following gentlemen delegates to the
Transmississippi Congress, which
meets in Salt Lake City, July 18th:
A c. Cleveland of White Pine, Judge
Massey of Elko, b. f. Leete of
Washoe, IL. Springmeyer of Douglas,
D. G, Simpson of Lyon, James Mes
bit of Lincoln, NJ. Reinhart of Hum
boldt, J. A. Miller OF Lander, J. A.
Yerngton eff Ormsby and ". IL
Sharon of Storey.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-05-15
STATE ITEMS.

At Winnemucca, New, says the
Mining and Scientific Press, there ar
rived last weekseveral teamswithwagon
loads of borsx from Southern Oregon.
about 100 miles away. The teams
will make regular trips from now on,
and by taking freight for the north
ern country ON the return trip will in
a measure revive the old time freight
ing
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-05-15
w 1T Eaoor~.

Largest and most complete assert
ment of WALL PAPER ever LAND
ed in Ell has just been received by
+. NJ. Clark. Don't fail to examine
1t before purchasing elswhere. Got
just what You want. No trouble to
show goods.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-05-15

1t is said that work will commence
in few days on the proposed rail
road from Kramer to Randhburg, Cal. !,
and that it Will PROBABLY be in opera
ton by August 1st
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-05-15
9th OF HONOR.

Following is thS Roll of Honor for
the Osceola School for the month end
ing April so, 1897, embracing the
names of all present during the en-
tire month:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-21
WESTBROOK.

There will be an adjourned meeting of
the city council this evening.
Children's day was observed at the
Universalist church yesterday. In the
morning there was Sunday school con-
cert. One feature of the exercises was the
baptism of eight children. In the after
noon the pastor preached sermon appro-
pirate to the occasion.
A party that was taking an outing at
one of the. club houses on the Presumpscot
yesterday, provided themselves too freely
with the ardent and the result was a
drunken row. One of the participants
was very badly used receiving number
OF severe blows about the head. he was
taken to his home in an unconscious con-
d1tlon, but it is reported that his injuries
are not of dangerous nature Inc police
were sent for but no arrests were made.
Mr., George M. Woodman receives the
medical degree at BoWdoln medical
school, Wednesday.
Mr. Clark Eastman of this city grad
yates from Bowdoin college this week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-21
DEERING.

The children of the primary depart
ments of the Woodfords Congregational
Sunday school were given reception last
Friday afternoon in the vestry of the
church. About fifty of the students were
entertained by Mrs. E. P. Wilson, the
superintendent of the several junior de-
partments. Each of the scholars was
given present and during the afternoon
refreshments were served.
WESTROOK SEMINARY BA Goa
LAUREATE.
The baccalaureate sermon before the
graduating class ofaWestbrook Seminary
was preached yesterday forenoon by the
president of the school, Rev II S. Whit
man. The church was decorated with
choice flowers and looked attractive.
Prior to the opening service the class filed
into their seats headed by their president,
Mr.. Fred II. Cousens. There were twenty
one members in the graduating class.
Mr.. Whitman took his text from Acts
26 and 10Th verse, "Whereupon King
Agrippa I was not disobedient unto the
Heavenly vision" The subject of the
discourse being DUTY" The thought
suggested by the sermon was on the i'm
portance of duty, and that we should
make conscience the supreme power in
our lives. The thought was illustrated by
the lives of Napoleon and Aaron Burr,
men who We're not strict followers of the
dictates of conscience, and the speaker
cited Martin Luther and the martyred
President Abraham Lincoln as persons
that were governed strictly by conscience.
The thought further developed was that
a strict adherence to duty as suggested by
conscience should be the regnant power
in our lives. The last point was as to the
necessity of aggressive activity in things
that make for righteousness.