davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-28
se29-1t r, r. MORRIS, Manager.

PURSUANT, TO THE TERMsNoF TIE(
following deeds ofrtrust, we shall pro-
Noo e. nnSo In door of
misRlDAY, the 1st day of October, 1857 at
IL o'clock M, the following property, to-
/. THOSE TWO LOTS OF LAND. stu
ated In Norfolk county. Va, and known
Us lots M S} y and g on the plat Of the
Ct trust made by Sarah Smith and hus-
band, dated June 1ith, 1887 and recorded
in D. l. COG. p. 9i5, Clerks Office of Norfolk
2. THAT CERTAIN LOT, with improve
inrnts situated on the south side of Berk-
icy rSy, avenue in the town OF Berkeley, Nor
HeSinning at point OH the south side of
i:erkley avenue, At the y e. corner OF lot
alonE the south side OF Berkeley avenue 80
feet: thence southwardly and at right an
giles to said avenue i05 feet thence vest
waidiy 30 feet: thence northwardly 105
feet to tile point of hcginnir.;. Being the
northern half OF lot No 12O. according to
the plan Of the Nash land. Deed of trust
dated November 9Th 1896 and recorded In
d. y. goa, p. 1o5. said Clerks office.
;; LOT. with improvements. situated in
on the plat of the Campostella lots OF
Francis richardson Also lot No. 81, on
with lmprovements, describ 6 as as follows iSo
Beginning at point in the eastern l!ne of
street 40 feet wide. called Delaware
from the north side OF Vine street; thence
northerly along said Delaware street 20
feet: thence casterly, parallel with Vino
street. l0o feet: thence southcrly. parallel
with Delaware street 80 feet to Il post:
thence westerly and parallel with Vine
street los feet to the point of beginning.
Deed of trust made by Trustees OF Ebe-
nczer Baptist Campostcln Church and
Martha a. Jones and Claiborne Jones. h.r
husband, dated April 10Th, 1897, and record
ell In D. Il. 206. =. 1875, said Clerks office.
TERMS-CASlI
FOSTER BLACK
AbNAH II. MARTIN,
FRANKLIN u. Gill;, 81
se21-tdS Trustees
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-28
EHtEESyIY.IE.

Greenvile. n. c., Sept. 27.-(SpeclaD--
One of b. II. BabDltts advertising
wagons passed through here last week
and gave performance here Friday
and Saturday nights IN the open air.
There was preaching in three of the
churches yestcrday-the Episcopal
Methodist and the Baptist.
Chinquapins are plentiful all over
Pitt county
There will be one more week of court
icl GrccnVille this term.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-28
Warm

is OF MUCH BENEFIT. THERE IS
HARDLY AN ILL THAT HEAT WILL
NOT RELIEVE, AND PREVENT MUCH
SUFFERING. THE EASIEST. MOST
COMFORTABLE AND SrEEDY APPLI-
CATION IS \
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-28
AUCTION sALEs- -,r DAY.

ny tho Morris JAuctt9n House, 81 and ca.
"a New Market Place. u :
ARGD SALD OF FINE FURNITURE
tS,S Sarpets. Rugs, Mating, Pictures, Stoves
Is Orgalfs ETC. at our auction house
This ! ! liz 5Iresday) MORNING, Commencing
ese9-1 s5S ssF53 l5s3%g Manager,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-28
AUCFfON sALEs-FUTURE DAY.
By the Morris Auction House a ana Ga
New Market Place. :
FINE FURNITURE, PIANO, ETC,
AT AUCTION. "A

w, We VII sell for account of party
IeFlvinS the city. at residence No 332 Duke
September the 29th, commencing at 1880
., o'clock, ALL THE FURNITURE CON-
I LAIN NED THEREIN, viz Fine Bedroom
steads Hair Mattresses. Pillows and Boil
S TS' Springs, Lace Curtains, PortieTes,
Brussuels and Mouuet Carpets Rugs. Art
Squares, Pictures, IGasels, Sideboards, Elk
tension Tables. Chairs. Rockers, Chief-
Fine French China Crockery, Glassware,
Silvefwnrc, Cutlery, Cook Stove Refriger-
sator; also one Fine Upright Plano, cost
IL frst-class residence.
sale. 49,
Se29-1t r, r. MORRIS Manager :.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-05

to draw warrants on the current ex
pense fund in the following amount
Frank Gwin per diem, etc 500 90
J l. Fuller 30 90
G + Gridley Z" 80 90
whereupon it was ordered by the
board that a warrant be drawn on
the road and bridge fund to the
amount of $4,000 in the favor OF
E W Horton the proceeds of which
is to purchase a car of bridge tim
Der and other material for the To
penis bridge.
whereupon the board adjourned
to meet again Monday Jan 25 1897.
Frank Gwin.
A. S. Senter Chairman.
Clerk
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
HOMESTEAD
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho
Ion 81 1907

Land Office at HALEY, Idaho
Jan 81, 1897
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
oshis claim and that said proof will be
made before A s Senter, Clerk of the
District court ut Shoshone Idaho on Feb
ruary % 1897, viz. Lincoln Courtney,
II + 81 for the We S Ell S WI N
En- Lot ., Secs T5, SR l2 E, as
amended.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land viz: 5 A
Sanders, c w Courtney, J r Courtney,
J Sanders, all of Blanche, Idaho.
w II Brodhead, Register,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-05

Application of A S Senter for the
appointment of a deputy for con-
sideration and laid over to April
session,
whereupon it was ordered by the
board that the compensation OF the
assessor and tax collector Tor the
ensuing two years be and is hereby
reduced to 5 per cent commission
on the amount of all property tax
ed, by him collected, and Is per
cent on all per capiti taxes.
Whereupon the board adjourned
TO meet again at 10 O'Clock M Jan
22nd 1897.
Jan % 1897.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment,
Present: Frank Gwin chairman
james l. Fuller commissioner A S
Senter clerk.
Minutes of yesterdays proceed
ings read and approved.
whereupon the liquor bond of
Gust Bassler as retail dealer in IL
quors was submitted examined and
and ordered that a IL
cense be granted to applicant from
December 1st 1896 to March 1st
1897.
whereupon the board selected $50
names from the poll books from
which to draw as jurors in the dis
trict court of the county for the en-
suing year.
whereupon the board adjourned
% meet again at 10 o'clock M Jan
% 1897.
Jan % 1897.
Board met pursuant to adjourn.
nent.
Present: Frank Gwin chairman
L Fuller commissioner A S SEN
err clerk.
Minutes of yesterdays proceed
ngs read and approved.
whereupon the board proceeded
I
D open sealed proposals at ~ o.
lock m for the building Of bridge
nd pier across the Big wood river
t Toponis. l
Sealed proposals were removed =
nd considered from K Swineheaat !
f Mckay James M wilson and
rank Ferris.
whereupon after due considera-
on it was ordered by the board
lat the contract for the recon-
ruction of bridge and. pier be and
hereby awarded to A f Mckay
r the amount of 5000 90 county
furnish all material necessary o
the construction excepting
one, said contract to be effective M
len written contract is signed by II
parties in interest.
whereupon it is ordered by the
ard that the boundary line of "
hool district no 90 be and is here
changed to read as follows: -
Commencing at the south east "
rner section 30, township 6, .
18th OF range 16 east, thence +"
nth along section line to the
nth line of the right of way of the to
egon Short Line, thence westerly on
ng said right of way, to section . =,
c between sections 81 and % in
'nship 3, south of range 16 east,
nee north by section line, to the
th west corner section 10, thence
terly section line to the south
1t corner of section Is, town
p 8, south of range II east, thence
tn by section lines, to north line
county thence west along county \
2 to north west corner section . ing
nship 3 south, range Is east, 'n ~,
nce south by section lines to n,n
th west corner Of section Il Dis
nship . south, range IS east rua
nee east , miles to the IA II
III.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-05

whcruoon it was ordered by the
b, ard that Fred W Gooding be and
is hereby allowed the following
amounts for per centun and spec
ial school taxes collected and the
auditor is authorized to draw war
rants on school districts as follows
IN wit.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-05

whereupon the board adjourned
to meet again at 10 o'clock m Jan
81 1897
Jan 81 1897.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment.
Present: Frank Gwin chairman
James L Fuller commissioner A s
Senter clerk,
Minutes of yesterdays proceed
ings read and approved.
whereupon the following claims
against the county was filed sub
mitted examined and approved and
the auditor is ordered to draw war.
rants on the expense fund in the
following amounts to-wlt:
J g Brown aport'R school fund 1906 So
J + White mileage rs 70
deputy hire 50 80
} G Brown bal salary disl'ds2O SIS
whereupon the following claims
were filed submitted examined and
passed upon and the auditor was
ordered to draw warrants on the |
road and bridge fund in favor OF
q Il
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-05
(Cootinued from page ~

mitted examined approved and
auditor ordered to draw warrants
on the current expense fund to-wit:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22

Capt. Leander Clark, who died in Newburg on
Tuesday. wss one Of the last OF the old;time
lumber business in the days of the Penusyl.
yania Pine forests. In 1850 he became a resi-
OF that place when one man Comprised the en-.
tire force. He was one of the last OF the Orange
county unit hSrsomep Of the time Of Alden Goldsmith.
He established, with Edwin Thorne, tho stock
farm near Newbprg where those noled hyersot
dale. Daisy Dale. Enigma, and others. -,
bred; he being superintendent Of the farm. t de-
and was at Fredricksburg and Chancelorsvia-a ia;
He was Il years Old. IAl
Mrs, Harriet Eloise Hazelton. wife OF Majpe
a newspaper man in New York. is dead at Cana:
Joharie. n. !. Mrs. Hazelton was born in Es-
Pf sham. u fnd d Tas s she b esuS S6ms Of Of An I II.
She was married to Major. Hazelton in 1864.
while he was a member of the staff OF Gen.
close of the war she and her husband returned
to EsperanGe. where they lived until 1878,
Genoa, Italy. They resided in Genoa until 1882
M Mhen nc was a. Mp2oin'nd Gnited States Consul
residence in Canajoharie. =
Zebulon Rudolph. Mrs. James A. Garheld's
rather, died OF old ago at his daughters home
Years ss tH'@ old. Sin? 3niy T Msanfs' hs pbs efSn to- tf iO wsS his as
strength. Mr.. Rudolph was born in Mary.
land Il but went to ohiS when a boy.
time they lived at Hiram, o. Rudolph was q
carpenter. and erected many Of Hiram's build
lngs. There are two sons and two daughters.
Mrs. Garfield, the widow of the late President,
is the elder Of the daughters. Capt. Joseph Ru-
dolph. one OF the sons. who served throughout
the war. lives at Mentor with his family. The
burial will BIO ut Hiram on Friday.
William II. Hail, Jr., died yesterday at his
home, in Rosevillc, ". J., after a short illness.
For the past fifteen years he had been associated
with his father in the fur business, at 20l and
263 Greenwich street. He leaves a widow and
three children.
John A. Loud died on Wednesday at his home.
T43ia Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn, in his forty
sixth year. He had been employed in the Post
Office and tax Office in that city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
TRYING TO END THE STRIKE.
Tho Board OF Trade. In Behalf OF the Govern
mont, Subnits q Plan.
Special Cable Despotche, to THE SUN.

Special Cable Dispatches TO THE suS.
LONDON, Oct. 21.-The Board Of Trade. acting
in behalf Of the Government, has written to tho
Employers Federation and tho Amalgamatcd
Engineers Society submitting a plan for end.
ing tho strike in the engineering and allied
trades. The board asks, in view of the lament
able results to tho country produced by the
long-continued dispute, that tho employers and
employees earnestly consider the draft Of q set
Element that 10 submitted to them.
This provides. first, that the members of tho
Employers Federation, while disavowing any
intention of interfering with the legitimate
action Of the trades unions, will admit no right
of interference in the management of their bust.
ness. The MEMBERS OF the trades unions, while
maintaining the right Of combination, dlsavow
any intention Of interfering with the manage.
ment OF the business of their employers.
Secondly, tho demand for q working week Of
forty.eight hours 10 withdrawn.
Thirdly, q conference between representative
Of tho Employers Federation and tho ANAL
gamated Engineers Society will be held forth
with to discuss and settle the question of tho
hours of labor.
GLASGOW, Oct. 21.-Several employers, whom
ques ioned individually to-day regarding tho
plan Of tho Board Of Trade for the settlement of
the strike. said that there was not the least pros
pect OF the Employers Federation altering its
attitude. They added that no intervention was
necessary and none would DO accepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
CABLE CAR HITS GOAL WAGON.
Leg OF Ono OF the wagons Horses Broken ~
Dead Mana Curve.

The driver of one Of Burns Bros coal wagons
tried to cross Broadway near Fifteenth street
in front of an uptown cable car just before b
o'clock yesterday afternoon. He failed, for
the car, as it was rounding Dead Mans Curve,
couldn't stop. The driver swung his horses
sharply to the north, but wasn't quick enough,
and the car struck them. Both horses wero
knocked down, and the of ono was caught
under the rear truck Of the car. The result
vas a block. and a crowd gathered. Traction
Company workmen ran up to help the driver.
They dragged the near horse out Of the way
and got, him to his feet. Then they hauled
the off horse out from under the car.
After a. struggle it managed at last to get
up, Its nigh fore leg swung loosely and 1t hob
was broken. The men helped the big horse
out of the way, and then the crowd stood and
stared. The coal wagon was hauled Off the
down track, and the inspectors ran up and
By and by. fifteen minutes after the acct
dent, a policeman came along. Then another.
They looked at the horse awhile and then one
went away. Fifteen minutes more and n Bergh
this time the big gray horse stood on three legs
and never moved nor gave any Indication of his
pain. The Bcrgh man felt the bro en- leg and
stood around and talked with the policeman.
The big horse was put in it and taken away to
the hospital, perhaps to be shot.
In tho crowd that first gathered the con-
ductor of the cable car hustled about gathering
gone long enough to get uptown and most of the
others had followed, the driver of the coal
wagon suddenly remembered that he had no
witnesses. Then it was too late. When the
ming about, almost t~earfully, seeking for wit
ncSees,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22

600 profit was made on the contraSts oy mon
who are now powerful in Tanlma1y han.
This letter was received AT hehuquhrtoI yes-
terday from the DEMOCRATIC cofnmlLLoo OF leSo'
representing tho Bryan Democracy oi mary
land:
Er. Henry George. Ne,c York.
DEAR SIN, The Democratic Committee OF so, organ.
lied to enter a formal protest against ine aoanuon,
ment of ali principle by the Democratic convention
OF MARYLAND in its failure to indorse the national plat.
form adopted at Chicago, and the passage IN lleu there.
of OF a meaningless state platform, upon vhich theso'
called regular organization Is now conducting Its pres.
Henry George ON his nomination Tor hayoT OF New
York. This committee takes action pecapssit recog.
niEeI in Mr., George a worthy exponent OF the great
Democratic principle underlying the chicago platform
that the plain, common people should RUE our. coun-
try. We rejoice that the circumstances should per.
nit your acceptance OF the nomination You have
our best wishes for success ut the polls, and In this
thousands OF your countrymen residing outside OF
New York city. THOMAS. I. WEEKS, CHAIRMAN.
W. +. BEvERiDoE, Secretary.
The Camuaipn Committee has engaged TWEEN
ty.ive trucks, which will be ,ornamcnted with
notices and banners, and with two speakers for
each truck will be sent through the most thickly
populated districts on the east and west sides
OF town. The trucks will start out on Friday
night and disseminate Henry George literature
Tonight Henry George will speak at 9 o'clock
in New Pythagoris Hall, Forsyth, and Grand
streets. At o o'clock he will speak in Apollo
Hall, 1873 Clinton street, and at $3.50 in Airing
ton Hall, 10 st. Marks place. Charles w. Day
ton and Jerome O'Neill will also address this
meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
SHE PLOTTED THE MINERS.
An OLD Indian woman Takes Them to the
Lost Placer DIgKinGs.

VICTORIA. B. c.. Oct. 2l.-Nine years ago two
pioneer miners, Gid Hathaway and John Robin
son. started from Germanson Creek. in Omineca
district. to prospect the national lake and river
country. The next year their skeletons were
found side by side, they having been evidently
returning when overtaken by death. Heavy
shot gold was found in their clothing, and it was
learned at Fort Macleod they had paid coarse
gold for supplies there. remarking that there
was plenty more where that came from. Where
they located the treasure remained a mystery
until this season, although several lives have
peen lost in the futile enaeavor to rediscover the
lost creek.
Last year seven of tho old timers got together
J.J. May, Capt. Black, William Kenton, John
Lyons, Harry Goodal, Hugh Grant, and Ezra
be made. So u well:equipped expedition was
last June despatched into the Omineca wilder
ness. starting from Manson Creek, in
OF Grant and piloted by an Indian woman who
remembered Hathaway and thought she knew
the country they had been working in. The
path she selected was in the territory of the
Stikeen River. little known to the Omineca In
dams; No objection was made by them to the
invasion of their country, and the stream was
eventually reached where Hathaway and Robin
son had been working.
found, besides q cabin partially In ruin. in which
over 81 900 In dust was recovered, stored in a
wooden soap box, which there had been no effort
to conceal: Grant and his companions panned
$50 daily, and Immediately stalking claims for
al. interested with them. Their report, on re-.
turning to Mansion, 80 excited tho old Cassiar
spring. Col. Weatherley, y former Cuban in.
surgent commander. has already organized an
expedition. which he expects will be first in the
way. and ono adjoining 1t and equally promis-
ing. Robinson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
AFTER soALPs IN 81. LOUIS.
Thrce Cherokee Indians Give the Police the
Liveiiest Sort OF Hattie.

NV Ahuiau1 Nv II HOIlCO tuO
LiveIiest Sort OF Hattie.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2l.-Black Hawk and Little
Hawk. full-bloodcd Cherokee Indians playing in
a Wild West show at Havlin's Theatre, loaded
themselves with whiskey early this morning.
First they fought each other as only
two drunken Indians can fight. Then
a third Cherokee, Crazy Bear. joined them
and the belligorents turned their attention to by
standing whites. Policemen Timkey and Brad.
shaw found that Crazy Bear had prevented
Black Hawk from strunglins Little Hawk. When
the police tried TO arrest tho lighting Indians a
fearful struggle ensued. Little Hawk was
thrown through the window OF Solomon Bochm's
drug store.
lie emerged from the pharmacy bleeding but
vicious, and the policemen were being subdued
when "A riot cnll summoned half a dozen more
men from tho Carr street station.
Even then the police werc unable to got both
Hawks into the patrol wagon until they were
reinforced by two policemen who alighted from
a passing street car. The Indians were frat
taken 10 the dispensary and then to the police
station.
They also fought tho dispensary physicians
and attendants. saving they would rather have
their throats cut than take medicine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
FOR UNIFORM APPRAISALs.
Wnkoman suEEeGts a GencraI Plan for A
Ports 10 the Department

~" 49,
United States Appraiser Wakeman of tho
port of New York has forwarded TO the Treasury
Department II recommendation that a uniform
system of uppraisIng foreign merchandise DO
established throughout the country. 1t is FREE
quently the case that similar lires OF mer-
chandise are imported through different ports
at widely different market values. and 1t is said
by representative importers OF this city that it
is easy 10 ho0dwink examiners and appraisers
at some OF the smaller ports on given lines OF
goods, because those officials are not generally
experts.
Appraiser Wakcman has suggested to tho
department the nd visa biilty of having samples
OF goods, with their appraised value, exchanged
between tho p 1T OF New York and the principal
other ports ut regular intervals. Thus II stand
ard method OF establishing approximately cor.
rect market value can be adopted. and consider
able annoyance and injustice to honest import
ers be overcome. AS more than 30 per cent. of
all classes OF imported merchandise is annually
entered through this port, and as tho local ex-
amincrs and appraisers are experts in their re-
s~pective fields, Appraiser Wakeman Ia OF the
opinion, that outlying ports should receive
official instructions regarding values from his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
killed H.r p.r.mour ana Herself.

TACOMA, WASH, Oct. 2l.-Mrs. Frank Alwyn.
wife OF a wholesale liquor derler. shot her para
mour, Peter Sweeney, last night and later killed
herself at st. Joseph's Hospital. She was a
beautiful woman ana was much admired. For
weeks she had been planning to Kill herself, for
in her bureau were found burial clothes. in
which In a letter to her husband she asked to
be buried. Last evening she met Sweeney near
his home. They entered n vacant building to
talk, and she pulled a revolver and shot him.
Leaving him, she went to st. JoSeph's Hospital.
took a room for the night, and at B O'Clock this
morning killed herself. Sueeney's body Was not
discovered until this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
GREAT BRIrAIN'S REPL 2.
Senator Wolcott's Commission May Have An.
other Interview with Ricks-Deach.
Special Gable Despatoh TO TIE sus.


Special Gable Despatoh TO TIE suS.
LONDON. Oct. 21.-United States Ambassador
Hay and Senator Wolcott of tho American
Monetary Commission were engaged to-day in
discussing the reply Of the British Cabinet to
proposals. submitted by the American ENJOYS
and drafting their respective reports thereon.
Col. Hay accepts the decision OF the Cabinet as
a ~foreRone and final one, but Senator Wolcott 10
by no means disheartened. He will consider
what further feasible suggestions may be made.
and the envoyB will probably have another in
terview with Sir Michael Hicks-Beach. Chan
cellor OF tho Exchequer. next week.
Great Britain's reply to the proposals. of the
American Commissioners did not mention $40
officially the possibility Of another monetary con-
ference. II merely announced the Governments
reasons for declining to reopen the Indian mints
to the FREQ coinage Of silver. and promised to
entertain any further suggestions that the
Commissioners Of the United States Government
might see fit to make.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
Citsl Just Look at This.
Isn't She q Lively Miss?

1t was a great hit with the crowd. The small
boys in the wagon started to sing The Streets
of Cairo" and timed 1t exactly to the move
sans IN The crowd laughed uproariously.. Even
the Good Boys who Hooked by themselves in
Bad Tom followed up evory Low cartoon after
that with n colored vitascope picture, and OBJ
liberated their non-partisan campaign texts
with partisan texts that hit the Good Boys
hard. The thing kept up in this way until 10
o'clock. Then one OF the Good Boys In q cream
top coat and tan gloves said:
Il guess we'd better quit this and go some-
whore else"
1t is likely that the non-partisan stereopticon
will be moved to-day far away from Bad Toms
partisan machine.