davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune., 1897-10-01
Go where Fruits are
to be found. That is
at Knipple's, the lead
ing grocer, sure.
A CURE FOR BILIOUS COLIC.

subject to attacks of bilious collie for several
years. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarhoea Remedy is the only sure relief.
1t acts like a charm. One dose of it gives
relief when all other remedies fail-G. d.
Shapp For sale by l.. w. Mcconnell & Co.,
Dru0piStS
The McCook tribune., 1897-10-01
Knipple's new line
Of Boots and Shoes is
now in. Full line and
prices reasonable.
1T SAVES THE cRoUPY CHILDREN

Seaview, Va. We have a splendid sale on
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and our Gus
toners coming from far and near, speak of it
in the highest terms. Many have said that
their children would have died of Group if
Chamberlain Cough Remedy had not been
sizes for sale by L. w. Mcconnell & Co.,
Druppists
The McCook tribune., 1897-10-01
Try those hams at
KnippIe's. Only 1Oc.
a. Pound. Good.

Certainly you don't want to suffer with dys-
pepsia, constipation, sick headache, sallow
skin and loss of appetite. You have never tried
DeWitts Little Early Risers for these COM
plants or you would have been cured They
are small pillr but great regulators. a. Nc
Milien
The McCook tribune., 1897-10-01

THU pdTUUI
ne sec 19 not
included in
EganPark adj
dition to Nc
The McCook tribune., 1897-10-01

DEs SEC AM
line of 3f-3-29
10 chs - links
n of sw cor o at
right angles a
s chs 81 links
n para llel
with said sec
line II chs ~
links TO : bank
of river thence
in westerly di-
rection along
s bank of said
river s chs =
on sec line II
chs :D links to
beg. ..... Z L
Com at Sc
cor Sc So 31-:3-
20 w II chs "a
links II 4 chs
"a links o 4chs
"A links nor n
chs % links TO
$ bank of Re-
publican riv-
er com again
at sc cor Sc Sc
said sec II u
chs 80 links to
5 bank of Re-
publican riv-
er NV along
bank of river
The news & observer., 1897-02-24
SUPREME COURT.

The following eases from the Fourth
district were argued yesterday:
State VS.. Satterfeld; argued by Thomas
p. DevereuX, for the State; Purnell and
Harris, for defendant.
State VS.. Holmes; argued by Attorney
General for State; Shepherd and Watson
for defendant.
Spivey VS.. Rose; argued by u. w. Pou
for plaintiff, appellant.
Grandy vs.. Gully; argued by II. w.
Hawkins for plaintiff; Gully for defend
ant (by brief).
Justice VS.. Aaron; submitted ON print
ed brief by S. w Isler for plaintiff
Mccoy vs.. Chaplin; argued by II. i.
Jones and L. B. Chapin, for defendant,
appellant, and Murchison for plaintiff.
Pipkn VS.. Pipkin; argued by Jones and
Chapin, for plaintiff, appellant; Murchi-
son for defendant.
Opinions were handed down as follows
on Tuesday afternoon:
GlIane Co. VS.. Hicks, from Northamp-
ton; certiorari denied.
Langston VS.. Land Co, from Pitt; af-
firmed.
Person VS.. Montgomery, from Franklin;
error.
State VS.. Hinnant, from Wilson; no
error
Nichols VS.. Railroad, from BERTHE; af-
frTned.
Britton vs.. Rufin, from BERTHE; new
trial.
Froelich VS.. Froelich, from Halifax;
affirmed.
The news & observer., 1897-02-24
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.

Washington, ID. c., Feb. 23-Tho
Senate made slow progress to-day on the
appropriation bills dispOsing Of only one
item Of the Indian bill, that directing the
opening Of the Uncompahgre Indian res
eryation in Utah. 1t involved a conflict
with the executive branch which has
steadily resisted opening these lands on
the ground that they contained valuable
mineral deposits. Mr.. Villas endeavOred
TO have a royalty reserved to the govern
ment, but was defeated in this and the
clause was agreed to after an all day de-
bate.
The Indian bill was laid aside tempo
rarily to allow Mr.. Mills, OF Texas. to
present a resolution requesting the Presi-
dent to send to the Senate information
as to the arrest, Imprisonment and death
of DIR. Richardo Ruiz, in the Jail at
Guanabacoa, Cuba, and the correspond
enee between this government and Spain
relative to the case, and also the CORE
spondence between the State Department
and Consul-General Lee as to the case.
The resolution was agreed to without
division
Mr.. Morrill, Rep., Vermont, announc-
ed Cuban speech on Tuesday.
At 4:45 p. M, against considerable op-
position, Mr.. Smith (Dem., N. j., car
ried a motion to go into executive ses-
sion.
At 5:45 the Senate adjourned.
The news & observer., 1897-02-24
A RApIsT SENTENCED TO DEATH
Another Black Fiend OYertaken by
Justice

Another Black Fiend Overtaken by
Justice
Washington, n. c., Feb. 23.-(Special.l
-Hatton Perry, a colored boy about II
years OF age, was yesterday convicted of
criminal assault upon one Annie Smith,
a white girl 16 years old. The sentence
Of death was passed upon him this morn
ing when court convened by Judge Bry
an. The judgment of the court was that
OH March the 23rd between the hours
of ten O'Clock a. M, and two p. m, he
be hanged by the neck until dead. Perry
met Annie Smith on the GAINESVILLE and
Washington railroad track just on the
edge of this city, and assaulted her.
Perry made good his escape. He was
finally traced to the city of Wilmington,
where he went by the name of Allen
Robertson. He was arrested and
brought to this county and tried The
jury was the most intelligent to try a
case of this magnitude in this county for
years, and the verdict is unreservedly
endorsed by our people The State was
represented by Solicitor Leary and
Messrs. John II. Small and Stephen G..
Brograce. The prisoner by Chas. f..
Warren. Court viii adjourn Thursday
The news & observer., 1897-02-24

to the people (the cestui que trust in this
easel, the $4,000 annually for 80 years
that their trustees had by blunder of the
greatest magnitude given to rich syndi-
cate.
These facts will not down. They do
not fmpcaeh any mans integrity; they do
reflect upon the Judgment of the States
trustees.
1t is better that tdie trustees should
have their mistake corrected than that, in
order to please some gentlemen for whom
we Lave high regard, an endorsement
of n bad bargain should be approved or
endorsed.
1t il better in the sum of at least $120,-
GOO annually for 80 years.
The news & observer., 1897-02-24
r1E THAT CAN'T BE DELIVERED

Federal pie is different from State pie.
II Is spiced with that ''accursed mixture"
called: Civil Service. If rumor Is 10 be
believed many small slices OF Federal pie
in the Internal Revenue services are be-
ing promised legislators, who are likely
to ccol their shins in the anteroom for
many weary months after March next.
ltwould he unkind to say THAT the pie
hunJers will find trouble in passing the
reQaisite examination in which declmals
and logartihms do much abound; but 1t
is quite certain THAT the Cleveland crowd
have at present a firm cinch on the pap
with the law behind them. Mckinley,
IN his letter of acceptance and in his
platform. is commimtted body and boots
in behalf OF this ''cruel" law His inau-
gural will doubtless voice the same note
OF unqualified approval, doleful as this
may Sound to the would-be deputy coll
lectors.
Our Jeaer is great promiser, IL half
that is told of him is true; but he can
hardly suspend stat,fte of the United
States or telephone arithmetic and gram
mar into ears unfamiliar with words of
three sylables. b#E
No, fhis sort of Federal pie may be
easily promised but 1t will be hard to
deliver, very, very hard.
The news & observer., 1897-02-24

Goth Congress" said he, "he would
know that the first bitter contention |
even had on this floor with VIM. McKin-
ley was on this subject OF civil servic.
reform, he taking one side of the oues
tion and / the other. When it was over
did not think he had lost any confidence
in my partisanship, and l had lost none
in his craftsmanship and ultimate good
sense"
Mr.. Walker (Rep., Miss.,) concluded
the debate with brief argument against
the spoils system, declaring that the
chairman OF the appropriations commit
tee had said that one fourth Of the pub
lie money was wasted because when men
were employed unnecessarily in the gov
crnment service to please members. Con-
gress said the money was spent correctly.
The bill was then passed and at 5:25 the
House adjourned.
The news & observer., 1897-02-24

rnterea ST the pestofiice at Raleigh,
n. c.. as second-clsss matter.
The news & observer., 1897-02-24
NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS.

The News amd Observers telephones:
Editorial Rooms .-..s..st..'. '...' W
BUSINESS oa3ce ......,s........ .l-'
The news & observer., 1897-02-24
WOMAN CAUGHT IN THE SHAFT
ING

Charlotte, N. c., Feb. 23.-Mrs. Mayes,
of Union county, met an awful fate yes
terday She carried her husband his dim
ner at Helms saw mill. Her dress caught
in the shafting, and she was wound round
time and again. When the saw was stop
ped she was found dead. The bones of
her limbs and body were broken in TWEEN
ty places.
The news & observer., 1897-02-24
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALyE.

The best salve In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands
ChiIblains, Corns. and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures piles, or no pay re.
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfec1
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
% cents per box. For sale by John Y.
MAJ Rae.
The news & observer., 1897-02-24
LOCK THE DOOR

Before the horse is stolen. Purify, enrich
and vitalize your blood and build up your
physical system before disease attacks
you and serious sickness comes. Hoods
Sarsaparilla will make you strong and
vigorous and will expel from your blood
all impurities and germs Of disease. Take
Hoods Sarsaparilla now.
The news & observer., 1897-02-24

But it is perfectly clear, that without
q bower to that effect in the charter, a
railroad company can neither make n
voluntary sale. lease or mortgage any
more than it can bank, insure or deal in
stocks.
The news & observer., 1897-02-24

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All Druggists refund the money il il
fails to cure. 25c.
The news & observer., 1897-02-24

Hoods Pills are the favorite famil,
cathartic Easy to take, gentle and mild
% cents.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-03-26

the United States that do not be-
long to either one Of these organi-
zatlons as there are papers in both
OF them combined. Let the pa
pers of each of these organizations
vie with each other in building up
the party in their respective States
and sections. This is the way to
prove which are best and truest
Populist papers. Do this for the
noxt year, and then let these Re-
form Press organizations agree to
both meet next spring at the same
time and place, and invite the fif-
teen hundred Populist papers that
DO not belong to either to meet
with them to form one grand unit
ed and aggressive natural Press
Association. Let us do this next
spring on the eve of the next cam
paign, and we will 90 into the fight
united, with renewed life and with
more vigor and enthusiasm than
has been seen since the organiza
tion of the party. In this way,
and in this way alone, can our re-
form papers increase their circula-
ton and extend their influence.
In this way, and this way alone,
can our party push its principles
and win recruits from the rank and
file of the old parties. The path
of duty points this way. This is
the road to victory. Let every
true Populist paper fall in line
Raleigh Caucasian.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-03-26
Lodges.

Phenix Lodge No. 81, A. F. & A. NJ
y T. Gallien. w. NJ; J. G. Trichel jr., Sec.
Meets first and third Wednesdays, at 7
pm.
Castle Hall No. 80, knights Of Pythias
j. E. Bretla, c. g.; Adolph IHerisson,
X. of K. S. Meets second and fourth
Thursdays, at 8 p. m.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-03-26
The Path OF Duty Points This
Way.


The Caucasian regrets to see that
some Of the Populist papers that
were at the Kansas City reform
press meeting, and some Of those
that were at the Memphis meeting
are devotlng their time and space
to criticising and quarreling with
each other. This is worse than
foolish, and every paper should at
once prove that it is good Popu-
list paper by stopping such folly.
We regret that there are two Or
ganizations instead of one. But
we wish to remind each one of
these papers that there are five
times as many Populist papers in
The Louisiana populist., 1897-03-26

Services at the Methodist church eve
ry First and Third Sunday at II a. n,.,
and 7:SO p. m., by the Pastor, H. w.
Hickey. PRAYER meeting every Wednes-
day night at 7:3O p. IN.
BAPTISM. +. Weaver, pastor. Reg
nlar services. second and fourth Sundays,
Iii NJ, and 8. p. III; Sunday School, 10
a. m.; Prayer meeting, Wednesday, s p.
M All invited.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-03-26
More About Cane River Locks

Continuing our interviews Of the
past several weeks, we called upon
ourhard- working energetic Sheriff,
Mr.. j. w. Freeman, who said:
"Why, yes, | am very much in
favor of it. Our business men
and farmers would be foolish if
they did not try to- get il. 'Twould
he the life Of Natchitoches aud Cane
river.
We next met our good friend,
Mr.. Jules Ducasse, who owns
much property in our town and
along Cane river, who said:
II think it ~ good idea. The
river is no use to rs as it is, and
with navigation it would be in
valuable"
One of our clever 3rd Street
merchants, MIR. Julius Aaron, was
seen next and said
~ think it would be q splendid
thing. 1t would bring competi-
ton in freight rates and enable
our merchants to give better pri-
ces."
Our clever and enterprising
friend, Mr.. J. A. Barlow, Treas
uror and General Manager of the
Givanovich Oil Co., and the owner
Of valuable lands on Cane river,
was next seen and said /:
81 have been agitating the mat
ter for 10 years, and think it would
be the very best thing we could
get for our country. Besides It's
commercial advantages, it would
save thousands Of dollars to Cane
river farmers in front fencing
alone. / am very much in favor
of it, and see no reason why we
shouldn't have it."
We next saw our clever ex- May
or, Mr.. Adolph L'herisson, who
said
s'It is q good thing, and we
ought to have it,"
Along with him was our genial
wholc-souled friend, Mr.. P. j.
Gibson. whom we hope to see ap-
pointed Deputy Assessor, and he
spoke as follows:
81 see no reason why it wouldn't
work we'll, and am sure it would
be of vast benefit to all our people.
We next called upon one of our
worthy Councillors, Mr.. H. Per-
cy, who ID q noted surveyor, and
who said:
"Have not investigated the mat
ter, and am doubtful of its prac-
ticability for lack Of water, but it
would certainly be great thing if
we could get navigation in Cane
river all the year. There's moth
ing like trying it."
We met upon our streets, Hon.
Jos. Henry of Derry, one Of the
largest planters in our parish, and
owner Of considerable town prop
erty, who said;
The Louisiana populist., 1897-03-26

Hon. A. M. Hewitt, Deputy U.
S. Internal Revenue Collector, paid
us a pleasant call last Friday. He
did not sell us any licenses how
ever, our business doesn't need
them.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-03-26

-Avery's Disc Cultiyator
rolls over the stumps AMI cuts the
roots where other cultivatOrs dare
not GO. For sale by Williams,
Weaver & O'Quin.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-03-26
j. II. CARROLL.
Watchmaker.s& Jeweler.


WATCHES, CLOCKS and all
kinds of JEWELRY repaired on
short notice, and: dissatisfaction guar
anteed.
Orders taken for fine watches
and jewelry.
Approaching the very liberal
patronage received for the past
year, we have increased our force
and facilities for doing first class
work, and solicit the trade.
See our sign on St. Denis, near
Front Street, Natchitochcs, La.
Dec. lily.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-03-26

The Populist outfit was agreea-
bly, surprised Tuesday, by the re-
ccipt of a bountiful supply Of
cake and a huge bottle of fine
Rhine wine, with the compliments
of Wilbert, Willie and Miriam
Lucas, the bouncing triplets whom
we mentioned last week, this being
the occasion of their christening.
May these remarkable children
live long and gladden. the hearts Of
their delighted parents.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-03-26


of my interests too, and hence
am in favor of it."
Mr.. Jno. H. Henry, a progress.
i've planter and merchant of Hen.
ryville, was in town, and called to
say:
II believe it a great thing, and
am very much in favor of it,"
Hon. R. B. Williams, another
large planter and merchant, of
Bayou Natchez, when called upon
said
'lt would certainly benefit us as
far as navigation could dOsO. Prob.
ably less than 1-fourth of the al
luvial lands in the Cane river val.
ley (about 200 square miles) are in
cultivation, and this would, no
doubt, tend largely to bring them
into such desirable condition.
AS he was about to leave town
for his home, we had a short chat
with Mr.. j. Ailhaud Prudhomme,
one of our largest planters and one
of our oldest and most highly res.
pected citizens, who said:
81 have spoken of that thing for
many years, and always urged its
accomplishment. | think great
care should be taken in building
the Locks so as to not occasion
overflow, but think this would be
kept in view, and it would be a
great boon to our people,"
While at Natchez, we called up.
OIL those progressive and enterpri.
sing merchants, Messrs. s. Fried.
man and Fl. Jaffa, who said:
"It would be a good thing for
our place and for the whole cOun-
try. If we conld get it. There's
nothing like trying, and we hope
it will succeed"
We also met Mr.. A. j. Plauche,
a planter living near there, who
said:
81 see no reason why we shouldn't
have it. Tw0uld be a great thing
for the country"
We also met Mr.. NJ. Fl. Holloway,
a successful planter of that vicini.
ty, who said:
"It is the very thing We need,
and | believe we can get it, If we
try. By all means let's have it.n
A little later we saw that sue.
cessful planter, Judge G. A. Xii.
gore; whose beautiful plantation
fronts Cain river near Natchez,
who said:
I'll was very enthusiastic in favor
of it until some one suggested
overflow, and I am not familiar
enough with the topography of the
country to determine the danger.
There ought TO he a survey made,
and it there is no danger of caus-
ing overflow, the Locks should be
built by all MEANS"
Our good friend Mr.. Philip Bros
sett, who owns plantation low
down on Cane river, below Clou.
tierville, was in town and call
around to tell us how much he ia
vOred the Locks. He said:
81 do not believe they would
cause overflow at all. My place
was slightly overfowel by Red
river water in 1S92-the first time
since '66, and at that time coz
Cane river had 6 to 7 feet of banks,
| am very much in favor of the
LOcks.D
We called upon DR.. j. w. Cock.
erham, President of the Exchange
Bank, a large holder of real estate
and one of our most substantial
and best liked citizens, who said {:
81 have always favored this
thing, believing it would be of
great benefit to our country. Don't
see how it could cause any over.
flow, and believe we ought to have
it.n
Here the interviews must stop
for this week, but we would call
to their Importance, most
OF them being planters along on
Cane river, where the damage
would be, if any was accustomed
by the Locks. They do not be.
lieve it, however, and are willing
to risk it for the great benefit Of
The Louisiana populist., 1897-03-26

Get your Coffee, good quality,
at 10 cents per pound, at j. A.
DucOurnau & Son.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-03-26

80 Barrels best Patent Flour
just received at j. A. nucournau
q Son. m19.2t.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-03-26

Our stock Of new Spring goods
can not be exceEled for beauty and
freshness. Williams, Weaver &
UQuin.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-03-26
THE BOSS BARBER.

CHARLEY TUCKER, who
presides over the FAMOUS Ton
sorial Parlors on End Street. near
the Courthouse, will give you the
best and quickest shave in town.
Hair, cutting in all the latest
styles done to perfection. Call on
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-08-06
MaCkinaC Island, Pet0skey,
CharleVOix and Traverse City
D., q. R. & W. R. r. c. R. & |. R'y and c. & w. NJ. Ry.

Birds Eye
View
of the Country
North of
Traverse City
through which
the
Scenic Line"
runs,
following for
Forty Miles
the shores
of Bays,
Lakes and
Rivers.
A delightful
trip over a
f1rst-class
railway.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-08-06
Special Notice

Tickets from D., q. r. 81 w. r. r.
main line stations will be sold
TO Petoskey and Maokinac Island
only via O. r. g. 1. R'y and to
Traverse City and Charlevoix
only via O. g. w. M. R'y.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-08-06

VIA @. r. d |. R'Y.
y Stop on signal


o
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-02-05
Villas.

Villas, Kas., Feb. 3, 1897 G. And
erson and A. A. Rowan went to Fire.
donia yesterday as jurors from Colfax
township for this term of court.
G. w. Anderson is very sick with
lung fever this week.
Quite number of our citizens will
attend court at Fredonia this week.
S. S. Miles shipped three loads of
snapped corn to the Texas market this
week.
j. Rustamyer is shipping hay from
this point this week. He will ship
or 10 loads.
w. p. Wilmoth and j. o. Lease each
shipped a car load of hogs to Kansas
City today.
The singing school at Grand View is
meeting with success. A. B. Connell
is the instructor.
Stop at the postoffice and get a good
cigar from @. P. Swank. He handles
the best, made by H. j. Larrick, of
Chanute.
Lon Postlethwaite, of Neodesha,
passed through Villas Saturday, en-
route for Buffalo. Mr.. P. is in the en-
ploye of the Forest Oil Co.
Alf Carlburg and Herman Landeen,
section hands at this place, were laid
off last Monday for an indefinite time.
Mr.: Landeen moved to Channte at
once.
The joke this week is on Daddie
Lines. All you have to do to secure a
treat from him is to say when you
meet him: "How do you do, Rev.
Lines"
P. II. Wimpey, well known here,
who is now engaged in the hardware
business at Burlington, Kansas, is the
proud father of boy, son and mother
doing well.
We are informed that G. w. Brick
Ter, of Kech', Kan, formerly of Villas,
will engage in the general merchan-
disc business at Kechi in the spring.
Success to you, Gus.
Among those who will move to 9TH
er farms for this season are John Dice,
John Rousch, A. S. Brichler, F. D.
Thompson, ]. P. Ford, P. Were, Lutte
Rails, r. HOwerton, H. Hengstler and
John Tharp.
Albert Anderson, who has been vis-
iting his parents and friends for the
last month, will return to the western
part of the state next week, where he
will farm with Gust Carlson, his
brOther-in-law.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-02-05

Thos. McNulty was sojourning in
Chanute short time last Saturday
afternoon.
A. w. Bullard has filled his new ice
house chuck full of ice from the
Coffield pond.
Ordway we'll, No. was shot about
the middle of last week and proved to
be pretty good little oil we'll.
We hear quite a good many COM
menting upon the TIMES since the
new editor has assumed control OF it.
G. A. Cox, of Chanute, was in town
Wednesday of this week looking after
legal business in Justice CampbelPs
court.
We don't hear much from little
clumsy, The Bald Hornet" of Neosho.
Wonder what's the matter with him
up there at Topeka this winter?
Joe Geist, our affab(e and rustling
butcher had about Is men at work
several days last week filling his ice
house with ice from lake Richmond.
Arthur Carter, of the Chanute
Racket accideutly passed through
town last Sunday and took occasion to
stop off for a few hours. Strange
wasn't it?
The peaches and cream social at the
residence of A. NJ, Whitaker, given
under the auspices of the Ladies of
the Christian church last week was a
decided success.
Our young people enjoyed them
selves hugely last week skating on the
Nelson pond. Almost every night
skating parties could be seen making
their way in that direction.
Al Stapleton is home again and has
assumed charge Of the A. T, & S. f.
section hands as foreman, the position
he occupied when he left some six
months ago to take charge of the
steel gang.
G. W. wrance and Son are now
nicely situated in their new quarters
commonly known as the old Kellogg
Stand, they having moved their
stock of merchandise into the same
last Thursday and Friday.
E. M. Benbow, of 1hetopa, state Or
ganizer for the Patriarchs of America
organized lodge here last Thnssday
night. Quite few Patriarchs came
down from Chanute. Among the
number we noticed Mesdames Taylor,
Stacy, Leathy,!Mitchell, Brown, Hoop
engarner and Miss Edith McCrary,
Messrs H. A. Koch. G. r. Myers, B. f.
Shinn and Hiram Hull.