davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-07-07
R. S. Cherry & Bro.
Short Locals.

Mrs, j w. Conder returned
Monday from visit TO Columbia.
Mrs. Il. Young is visiting
her daughter in Rock Hill.
Miss Euna Payseur is visit.
inc in Yorkville this week.
Miss Helen Connors has re-
turned from visit to her aunt
in Columbia.
Miss Sallie Mackey of Cam
den is visiting her parents here
this week.
Miss Bertha Mathis is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. A. j. Bass, at
Norway, S. G..
Mrs. M. f. lone and her
daughter Corinne left yesterday
for visit to Yorkville.
Mr.. j. G. Foster whom Con
gresham Strait appointed to
West Point has been ruled out
On account of over age.
sers ! IT withar"nen" spoon "a, ana Mes s.s
Heath spent Sunday in Monroe, \. c.
Miss Esteile Latham, of River
SIDE, Is visiting friends at Harmo-
ny.
NJ. -.
place, is visiting relatives in Ker
SHAW
Mrs. J. >. Blackmon is visit.
ing friends and relatives in Mon.
roe ~. "
Miss Rosa Jobnson Of Pod
d;o,- ~. .,.,, -,
~, % ''''"s 'ie ia'''iiy
las section
-, " ' "'i'' VI 0hes'er
VII ''i' -o'ii an" re-
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-07-07
Reasons Why Chamberlain's Col
ic, Cholera aud Diarrh9a Rem
edy is the Best.

IL, NHOleTd iuu DldTIHPd heIIl-
edy is the Best.
Because it affords almost in
stant relief In case of pain in the
sto mach, collie and cholera NOR.
bus.
,. Because it is the only RENE
dy that never fails in the most
severe cases of dysentery and di-
arrhua.
3, Because it is the only RENE
dy that will cure chronic diar-
rhpa.
4. Because it is the only RENE
dy that will cure bilious collie.
>. Because it is the only RENE
dy that will cure epidemical dys-
entery
6. Because it is the only reme-
dy that can always be depended
upon in cases of cholera infantum.
I. Because it is the most prompt
and most reliable medicine in use
for bowel complaints.
S. Because it produces no bad
results.
8. Because it is pleasant and
safe to take.
10. Because it has saved the
lives of more people than any
other medicine in the world.
The 25 and SOC sizes for sale by
j. +. Mackey & Go. and b. C..
Hough e Co., Lancaster, 5. q.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-07-07

Ice and ice tickets just as
cheap as the cheapest at w. A.
DAVIS.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-07-07

LOOh for ne Facts demonstrated
by experience. Thousands ana thou
sands of people suffering from the ef-
fects of impure blood have been cured
by Hoods Sarsaparila.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-07-07

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take CascaretS Candy CathartIc iOc or 25c.
II G. c. G. fail TO cure, druggists refund money
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-07-07

HOod's Pitfs act easily and prompt
ly on the liver and bowels Cure sick
headache.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-18
Pierce City Mining News.
Pierce City, Idaho, March s, lS9

Pierce City, Idaho, March S, 1897
There is about four feet of snow on
the level here at present and it is
showing some today.
John A. Clark has arrived with sup.
plies to commence work on the Monte
CristO mine located one mile from
Golden Gate. This is reported to be a
four foot ledge of free milling ore.
Mr.. H. Vaughn arrived here yester-
day with load Of from piping for his
claim on Three Mile creek. This claim
has been big producer in the past
and great things are expected from it
this spring.
Mr.. Deck Rauch has been very sick
for the last month, out is getting letter
now. His partner. Thomas Crowley
came in from Lewiston today. They
will commence operations or Cedar
gulch as soon as the weather permits.
II. l.. GRAY, manager of the Golden
Gate mining company, arrived yester-
day with load of supplies for their
mines. This company owns one of the
best free-'nilling gold properties in the
camp and development will be watched
with interest.
The American company is expected
to commence work soon. This com
pany has one of the best placer rropo
sitlons in the Northwest aud il will be
a big producer this season. Watch
this camp this summer. We have no
boom and don't want one. We ale
growing rapidly aud on merit.
Two loads of the new stamp mill AL
rived Saturday night. This mill is
going IN to the Boles group and will be
taking out gold in about 40 days. An
other rich strike is reported in the
Bond. l hear they have some $500
free milling ore In the north drift.
They have increased the working force
on the Frisco mine. They have about
500 tons Of $50 free milling ore in sight
and are pushing development work.
The tunnel on the Idaho is now in
about 200 feet and they will get to the
ledge In about so days.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-18

taxation and mime taxation having
been shipped In on the blind baggage
and having fought the train crew
when ordered of
The incorrect form of stating the
question on Suspension prevails
throughout hejournnl until near the
end. Again, the journal is scratched
aud blot,ed all over as though IL IRE
FORM committee, armed with hoes,
had been looking for mares nest be-
meath the glazing
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-18

Excess vi ith over SRI session s., 500 30
REPUTATION INJURIES STATE CREDIT.
To this excess should justly he added
deficiency claims amounting to sic, 900
which claims were rejected by the leg
islature making u real difference te.
tween the appropriations OF the tw"
legislatures Of $5l 500 80 in favor of the
third and against the last reform body
n" republican, legislature iepudiate.l
the debts of the state, but in order tn
be economical tue reformiers repu,li-
ated and refused to pay claim tor
about $1,000 M, which had not only
been approved by the State Board Of
Examiners, but had been passed upon
by the Supreme Court in properly
brought action before that tribunal in
which judgment was rendered against
the state.
Readers tan, by the above, see at.ou,
how r. formers have retrenched Leav.
ing entirely out Of sight. however, the
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-18
L.. l.. STRONG,
UNDERTAKEN,
And Embalrner.
Ne'ice OF Application for Ferry
License.

Notice Is hereby given that the uu-
'ef-igre ell will make application tn the
it"n.rable hoard of county comm ss;ou-
"t> at Nez Perez Co. stat. of idaho, at
',leir regular meeting AT the court
house in Lewiston. in said N.z Perce
Co., On April Il, 1897. for authority to
construct, operate an. take tolls on a
'''ihtlc Jerry on Clearwater river in said
r"unty, the south landing whe,e.;f is
located on the mineral claim Of l.. T..
Haynes and the north landing 20 1t. at
right angles with the current Of said
stream located upon government lind
text west of Indian allotment M.
ltlo. All If which are IN Secii, L. 81.
township 81, n r. 3, w. b. NJ.
March II, 1897
l.. L.. HAYNES.
w II. MCCALL.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-18

CHERRIES VS.. ORANGES
Snake river cherries are
proclaimed by Chicago
fruit merchants as the
best received from any
section. They claim we
cannotO verstock the mar
ket with we'll selected
varieties we'll shipped.
Our best sell readily at
80 cents a pound whole
sale. The average price
is fully 10 cents. The
South and East grow few
good cherries. The mar
ket is not one-tepth sup
piled. The area capable
of growing the high
grades is very limited.
Our long seasons and free.
dom from late frost insure
a crop, no failure of a
crop in thirty years. No
diseases; no serious pests.
Cost of land 500; bring
ing to full bearing 500;
total, $500 per acre. In
hve years worth $1,000 to
$500 per acre as a ten
per centlnvestment. AS
good as an orange grove;
perhaps better, for it is
not speculative.
'ewiston Water 4 Power Commnv
Lewiston. Idaho
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-18

Furnished rooms to let. lnqui re- of
Mrs. l.. Wiggins.
Five cent beer, large glasses, now on
tap 1T the Palace Sa loon,
The Russell Cash Grocery, has
Baking Powder by the bulk.
Try some of the California cream
cheese, at the Russell Cash Grocery.
The finest liquors on the marke,
at the Palace Saloon, +. Ross, prnprie.
tor.
All kinds Of Sanitary work a special
ty-and absolutely guaranteed by Z
& Bunnell.
LII you don't think that Bunnell
has the stock aud can give bottom prices
call aud see.
specifications on Sanitary work
and fittings given on short notice
Prices ALWAYS satisfactory mt L. e.. Bun
nelrs
-Sixiee n-iuch stab wood. ready for
the stave, can be secured of Elliott l.
Emery.
"A yNNl cigar ana refreshing
drink always in stock ut the Palace
Saloon.
&C. Buaneli is closing out his
stock ef Box stoves and Air Tight
Heaters to make room for other goods
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-18

&C, PHILLIPS, NJ. ID
Physician and Surgeon.
Office-Adams Bldg. 'Phon 10.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-18
Some Very Bad Work
Many Bills Sent to the Governor In
correctly Enrolled.
Journal in Poor Shape

Meaningless Entries Made Proposal
That Members Of the Fifteenth SEES
sion Be Inflicted with Something
Not Clearly stated-Mythlcal Dlvl-
sion Of the Constitution Suspended
on Various Occasions.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-18

G-ner appropriation bill 1886, Ala 81
!)ehciency- 49, 57,254 go
Lexi slntive i" go. 10000 90
incidental app'n for legisl're 63O 90
Insane asylum spec'l defi'cv 3,lSS 80
w. Is. Matthews relief . 1906 IS
) NJ. Wells . $500 90
Deaf and Dumb and Blind 5000 90
Horticultural Inspector. 49,. 400 90
Daily camera., 1897-10-09
THE SIZE OF 1T.
Boulder Led All Other Towns in the Festi-
val Hegira.

Boulder Led All Other Towns in the Festi-
val Hegira.
about $1,000 visitors came in over tic
railways" said General Passenger Agent
! Hooper of the Denver & Rio Grande.
"Last year the number handled by the
roads was about 27,ooo."
Major Hooper did not like to estimate
the amount of money paid the railroads
by the excursionists, but he did not think
it exceeded 100000. Owing to the long
distance many of the sight seers travelled
over the Denver & Rio Grande, the
scenic line got the lions share of the
total receipts, says the Denver News.
General Passenger Agent Winchell of
the Gulf agreed with Major Hooper as to
the total travel into Denver. "Owing to
better times in the agricultural districts"
said he, "the receipts of the Gulf showed
an increase over the receipts of the fes-
tival of last year. Here is sample from
the report of the agent OF the road at
Boulder: Number of tickets to Denver
sold for the festival:
1895. ............ ..'.......... 1897
1907 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 23O5
Nearly half of the population of the
town came in to see the sights. Idaho
Springs sent 1916 visitors this year, o32
last, and 511 in 1896. The little station
of Merino sent II last year and II this.
Merino is the only station on the Gulf
line that did not show an increase in
number of festival tickets. More than
100 solid train loads of passengers came
to Denver.
Daily camera., 1897-10-09
Packed the Kerr.

The Della Prngle company are hav-
ing the most successful run of any CON.
pany that have given a weeks engage
ment at the Kerr for years. Every seat
was taken last night and the rush for
seats at 7:3o this morning clearly indl'
Gated that standing room would be in
evidence tonight. The company full
filled their pledge that they would
spring no old gags or give any repetitlons.
If they keep their promises as we'll to.
night and it is believed they will-they
will undoubtedly close tomorrow night
with the most successful run in the way
of patronage at the Kerr for the season.
Miss Pringle and her support succeeded
in furnishing amusement and entertain
ment to the large. audience last night TO
gratifying degree. Tonight they ap-
pear in "The Greater New York =
Hastings, .Neb, Daily Republican.
This company will appear at Masonic
temple cne week, beginning Oct. H.
Seats on sale at Boecks.
Daily camera., 1897-10-09
Christian Church Convention.

The evening address at the Christian
church last night was rare treat to
those who heard it. The speaker, Mrs.
Emelie L. Dabney of Pueblo, is new to
the platform, but pleased and helped her
audience as few veterans could have
done. Today has been occupied with
the consideration of mission work in
Colorrdo. Tonight the convention will
be addressed by B. .. Aylesworth. pastor
of Central Christian church, Denver.
DR.. Ayleswolth was for many years presl-
dent of Drake university at Des Moines,
Iowa, and is gentleman of ripe scholar
ship and rare literary attainments. His
address tonight will be full of interest to
the public. Tomorrow's program will be
| as follows:
o:3o Sunday school.
11:oo Sermon, A. S. Dabney, Pueblo
800 The Lords Supper, conducted
by S. R. Wilson, Fort Collins, Galen
Wood, Cripple Creek.
345 Address-"The Famine in India
and its Effect Upon Mission Work.
c. S. Durand, Colorado Springs.
7:3o Praise and devotional service
800 Sermon, Samuel B. Moore
Daily camera., 1897-10-09
Typographical Error Causes Run.

Montreal, Oct. ga run on the City
Savings bank, local institution under
the control of the seminary of St. Sui
phice, occurred today The bank has
been regarded as perfectly solvent, and
the run is believed to be caused by a
typographical error in despatch from
Spain, which stated that in the event of
awar the Banque de Epargne would stop
payments. 1t should have said Banque
de Espagne.
Daily camera., 1897-10-09
Weary of Gold.

Manchester, Oct. 8-The members of
the Royal exchange are memorializing
the government to carry out its pledges
to do all possible to secure stable par
of exchange between gold and silver,
and suggesting compromise between
gold and silver and a compromise be-
tween the extreme views Of both parties.
Considerably over 1000 signatures
have already been obtained to this. me-
mortal, including the names of seven
monometallists. Il ;.
Daily camera., 1897-10-09

Umpire-Gamble.
Referee-Wh Whitaker.
Linesmen-Wheelera and Crandall.
The score was 52 to O in favor of the
university. Chase. Lewis and Shafer
kicked the goals.
Daily camera., 1897-10-09
Two Killed by an Explosion.

Morrisburg, Ont. Oct. o-Yesterday a
party comprising James R. Smith, Ed
ward Herring, Thomas and George Eos.
sell, started in boats for Rideau on a
fishing expedition. One of the boats
contained large quantity of dynamite.
Smith carelessly dropped a lighted match
in the powder and it exploded with fatal
results. Smith was blown to atoms and
Thomas Fossell was fatally injured.
Daily camera., 1897-10-09
ANOTHER PRACTICE GAME.
The West Denver High school Team Bucks
... the Varsity.

The school boys from West Denver
came over this morning and registered
at the Bowen. The team was very much
lighter than the 'Varsities and their team
work was not strong. The day was an
ideal one for the game and the turn out
was sufficient to cover expenses.
The line IN Of the teams was as fo1lows.
Daily camera., 1897-10-09
Spanish Delay Not Favored

Washington, Oct. o-The delay entail.
ed in the settlement of the Cuban ques
ton, arranging that the institution of the
reform will not be commenced until after
the election of the new cortez is not con.
sidered favorably in administration cir
cles. Concerning the Sagasta ministry
they believe that the reform should be
begun without delay, otherwise the ad'
ministration will refuse to further delay
action.
Daily camera., 1897-10-09
A BLOODY REVENGE.

A Jealous Mexican Shoots His Faithlesl
Wife and Der Lover.
Silver City, N. M, Oct. 'o-1n fit OF
jealous rage Maxine Navarez yesterday
shot and killed Felicia Esquibsl, and
fatally wounded Josef Esquibel and
Rosaela Tanduro. The woman formerly
lived with Navarez, but short time ago
left him for Esquibel. It's believed that
this caused the deed. The parties were
all at home when Navarez appeared and
committed the deed. He made good
his escape.
Daily camera., 1897-10-09
5 NEWS.
THE DlNGLEY TARIFF.
General Appraisers Decide Against tho
United States Government.

United States Government.
New York, Oct. o-The government
lost the case concerning the time that
the Dingley bill became law. The de.
cision of Appraiser Henderson Summer
vile, and ratified by the board, was
handed down this morning 1t involves
a difference of between 100000 and
100000. :.
The tariff bill was signed at six min
utes after four, on Saturday July 3. The
government held that it did not recognize
fractions of a day and claimed that the
bill was in effect on that date The i'm
porters protested and a test case was
brought up. The government will ap-
peal to the United States circuit court.
Daily camera., 1897-10-09
CROSSED THE TROCHA.

General Garcia is Causing Great Dismay in
Spanish Ranks.
Havana, via Key West, Oct. Gre
ports are received that the rebels have
succeeded in forcing a passage through
the Jakar Morton trocha. The invading
force is from the east and is commanded
by General Garcia, Other reports state
that General Gomez, a short ,im- age
crossed the trocha from the west, joined
forces with General Garcia and returned
westward again. The report that Cuban
forces comprise the oriental infantry, the
Camaguay cavalry and two batteries has
caused great stir here.
Daily camera., 1897-10-09
Reduced Their Wages.

Wilmington, Del, Oct. o-The man
agement of the Christina window glass
company today acceded to the demands
of the union and reduced the wages Of
the unskilled workmen.
Daily camera., 1897-10-09
Leutgarl's Case Develops Conspiracy.

Chisago, Oct. o-The appearance of an
alleged Mrs. Leutgart all over the coun-
try has been discovered to be the result
of conspiracy. A woman and two men
travel about, the former in advance She
attracts attention by strange actions and
the men then start the story it is Mrs.
Leutpart.
Daily camera., 1897-10-09
Fever situation Unchanged.

New orleans, Oct. o-The fever stu.
alton is little changed. The new cases
today were six and deaths one.
Daily camera., 1897-10-09
To Cure . Cold In Ono Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. 75 cents.
Daily camera., 1897-10-09
silver Quotation

New York, Ocr. o-Silver is quoted
at 56A today.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-17
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
,ne of the Most Enthusiastic Meetings

One of the Most Enthusiastic Meetings
of the Camp Held in Long Time.
A large end enthusiastic meeting of
Confederate veterans was held at the
Mayors office last night, and important
stems were taken looking to the better
ment of the Camp.
A committee consisting of Comrades
w. H. Hughes, II. H. Brooks, A. NJ.
Powell, J. S. Allen and r. HI. Bradley.
were appointed to act in conjunction
with the Governors Guard in the recep-
ton of Grimes Battery of Norfolk,
which will visit this city next week.
Comrade A. r. Stronach called at
tention to the fact that a movement
would soon he started to erect a monu-
ment to the Women of the Confederacy
in Nash Square, and asked the endorse
meut and a committee from the Camp,
to take the matter in charge. After
several short speeches. the motion that
the Commander appoint committee
of five with power to act, was adopted.
The question Of uniforming the Camp
was brought up, and after spirited
discussion a motion that the Command
er appoint a committee of FIVE, with
Comrade Fab. II. Busbee as chairman
was unanimously adopted.
A motion was made and carried that
in the future, the Adjutant be empower
ed to appoint detail from the Camp TO
ATTEND the funeral ceremonies of all
Confederate veterans who may die in this
city. when full turnout of the Camp
cannot be had.
On motion each member Of the Camp
was appointed a committee to look after
the visiting veterans next week.
Circulars from Mrs. Dunlap, chairman
of the Memorial committee, of Rich
mond. Va, in reference to preservation
of Roll of Honor of all Confederate
soldiers, also a circular from Gen. Cor
don in reference to Southern school
hooks; and one from Gen. Stephen d.
Lee relating to history of President
Davis, by Mrs. Davis, were read.
The number of delegates to the an
nllal meeting of the State Confederate
Association i'm hall of House of Repre-
sentatives next week, on motion every
member of the Camp who could do so
was requested to attend the meeting.
Ills was the most enthusiastic meet
ing of the Camp it has been our privil-
ege to attend New life was enthused in
the membership, and our people may ex-
pect to see the Camp at an early day
ia We IL uTtSS IdTdut anu Ou SOuIG
peAOf our public squares.
The duties of treasurer was combined
with that of the Adiutant of the Camp.
Several new members were added to
the Camp. ~ua
Another meeting of tn Camp will he
held rs soon as the committee on uni
forms perfect their plans, and the mat
Ter being in the hands of committee
headed by Mr.. Fab. III. Busbee, it will
rot be long before the question is set
tied.
Notice was given that he Adjutant
would he at the office of Edwards and
ProuGhton on Tuesday morning at Q
o'clock for the purpose of issuing tickets
to all Confederates who desire to at
tend the ceremonies at the Fair
Grounds on Wednesday, when the pOr-
traits of Coils. Vance, Burgwyn and
Lane will be presented to the State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-17
TRUE 70 THE CHICAGO PLATFORM.

1.-THE Chicago platform has had its
day in court before the tribunal of last
resort recently wrote Ex-Governor
Boies in an article on the financial ques-
ton. The New York Herald wired to
all the members of the National Demo-
cratic Executive Committee this query:
.sWill you kindly wire the Herald
a brief opinion on Governor BOies's
1 statement that "the Chicago plat
form has had it's day in court be-
+, fore the tribunal of last resort"
The replies show that there is no wav-
ering in the ranks of the Democracy,
but a firm faith that the principles e.
uunciated in the Chicago platform are
the principles of true Democracy. There
IN not a single committeeman who writes,
in even a strained construction, an APP
proyal Of the position taken by Governor
Boies. The committeeman from North
Carolina wired:
TO the Herald:
The Chicago platform is stronger to-
sYay than any other political creed. Every
ssay that passes emphasizes its WISDOM
and shows the need for the legislation Al
promised. 1t will be the platform OF the
Democracy of 1900, and upon it Mr.
Bryan will be elected to the Presidency
In this State it has stronger noid VI
the people than last year.
The domination of trusts, the unwar
rauted use of injunctions and the ad
aitional evidences that agricultural PEG
ple are dependent upon money centres
naye confirmed the faith of believers Il
and made converts to the doctrines enun
eiated at Chicago. The change Of from
by Governor Boies demonstrated tn
wisdom of the National convention whel
II declined to nominate him.
JOSEPHUS DANIELS. National Com
mitteeman from North Carolina.
There was good ground for the d.
xisration that ''in this State the Oh
eago platform has stronger hold o
che people than last year" A single II
eident will show this. Within the la