davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
COURT CALENDARS FOR MONDir.

| Appellate Division supreme courtnnee'n
McAdain and BIschoG r. j; court opens at 1880
| a. m.-MoiiOns: Nos TO insiusl e APPEALS from
judgments OF CITY Court Nos l. 2 8 =. 3. G. APP
SUPREME Hi special TermIPar Before smy,h.
| Motion calendar called at io:ao a. m;
J.couTi opens at * psrIs n,
s snprff SaT NSs erRF'5i e aD'foF' Beck
s%'ae Ho .s a.
io: to gsaa ii's Si
Supreme cour,-speclal Tetm-part vI-Befcre Keogh.
supreme - rcrmIfart '
e Supreme 'Sa ' Terar IL ofoTe s" Freed
ms sSa 3 s sS 1900 800 1i i ds iS
iiGii. 1i4i5, ioi;a lr5e7 Clear.
s s 1S te ss t5 s ~ d s9 d SS e a is Ss
supreme 6ourt.Tral Term-Iart Iv-nefere sedg-
supreme court-Tr Term Part V-Adiourncd for the
ssye f an r Eir Fl FOR 3a a
supreme csortTrs! Term Par, yIIpcrrs pasro
$50 $50: $50 s'S aI ' tt.o S @ sa ' &C. g if s s
go, 4so2. 5i6j BIOS. 1919. Case unfinished
Gagpe. to be- cent rom Fart VII for rial Clear ''''
supreme cour-Trial Term-pars IX and Md
supreme Comt-Trlal Tcrm-rar, XI-Befor. MacI.can.
J-causes to lie sent from preferred calendar for trial
supreme court-rrin reIn-I,nrt XII Before Werner
surrogate's Court Ciamlcrs-Before Arnold s-Cour.
opens at 1880 a. 40 day calendar wills for pro
bate; James NJ. Wilson. Charles sebert oscar ~ Dun
brand charles Graham Bertha Naumbcrs Elias Joseph.
Hrnest J@ch,2n Ann r. Michel a, 1880 m
sugI@saie's Court Trial Term before Fitzgerald s.
city cogrt-specal Term. BEFORE o'Dwyer. J.-cour,
opens ct 10 a. m Motions a, 1880 m
s ssi i1 55s It ss , ;ss -. i Iss 3
t,y NY cS s,s II eo I'r a PAD ,d n;ors rzsmon,
:ss s a s's s:s sS; 5is sa 9s' 2'' 1854 s
~, ia s17 yi III , IzsS 40
so c 5SS 5ss5 s @ g 2'a s ?ISs s :I' @
22i4 22,5. Case unfinished.
sso Va isa W 44a
sc s2 AZ as a, cse o 4s go ISIS '2 c ts
REFEREES APPOINTED
supreme Court.
by smyth !.
Matter Of Jacoby-Rchard VI Henry
ITdsnihai as, sc'nvWllliam j. , Iarlnsr
hsin@ri sst. sen,ei-James Ktsrney.
by Bench J.
ks apf ss asst anns F.nc. css,
By Bcekman J.
smith agf Brctell-GrOrge e. Austin
Smith act. Durland Riding Academy company-charl.s
Matter Of New York Baaace Dock company-s,mue. IL
Ordway.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
By beach }.
John Thomas agt. Patrick Mack-Phllp Harmlschfeger
by Ecckman J.
Alexander Half ast. William II. Nommack-rrederick
HUM.
Are you thinking OF purchasing Piano. or
Aun siso anti In fha Gnr NOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

"Pfveyy1de"
and "Roy0/" |
watch movements,
made by the
American Walthaln
Watch Company,
can be bought of all
retail jewelers., in
cases of any price
desired and in
various sizes for
both ladies' and
gentlemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
THE POPE RECEIVES ADMIRAL SELFRIDGE.

Rome. March 20-Rear- Admiral Thomas o. Sell
fridge, commanding the United States European
Squadron. was received in audience by the Pope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Are you thinking OF purchasing n Piano.
Piano stool? II so, do not fail consult the little
advertisements In the narrow columns Some good
bargains may be found there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

CORRESPONDENCE
solution TO No. isi-Q-K Kt .
Correct solutions received from H. W Fnaherr Brook
yni Amateur. New York, W ]. Foett New YORK: j. A..
McCrsery lir"okyn; ". H. e. Brooklyn pr \. H. bald
Nm N'rwas. ,onn Rev. Louis IL Bahler West Hurley,
- ~, frihcrs Lynn. Mass. II. ) Duryea. New
Jacksonville. Fla; G r. Rungs,ed New-york
Or A. II Baldwin. Norwalk. Conn. and Dr. II. W.
tons to No. iSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

The handicap Of the Metropolitan Chess CLUB re
suited in a victory for Feibel. the champion OF M
club How the remaining prizes were DISTRIBUTED
will 5c seen from the appended scores or IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
SCrofu|ouS Humor.
Blood in Terrible Condition and All Run
Down In HeaIth-Ens Become strong and
Healthy.

Blood in Terrible Condition and All Run
Down I'm Health--Ens Become strong md
Healthy.
Il was all run down, blood in terrible condi-
ton and / was troubled with severe scrofulous
humor which caused me great suffering. / took
medicine for a long time, but received no perma-
nent benefit AT this time i was working In a
general store and thought I would look over
the medicines and see il i could find something
that would hit my case. i read an advertise
ment OF Hoods Sarsapara and concluded TO try
It, The first bottle helped me wonderfully and
continued it's use until had taken nine bottles.
BY this time felt like new man. and since then
have not been sick day. am now strong and
healthy and have such confidence in Hoods
Sarsapara that / recommend 1t as the best
medicine on earth"
JOHN J. LITTLE. Huntsville N. Y.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
II the bcst-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
All druggists 81, six for s.. Get Hoods.
Hoodsc pills are purely vegetable. re-
A'VOu '.o liable. beneficial. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

The practice Of the oxford and Cambridge crews
on the Thames so far. and their test trials over
the actual course. still leaves the race doubtful.
Everybody admires the noatncss and swing of the
Cambridge crew. They faster than last year.
The oxford eight. however, are rather heavier and
pull every ounce of their weight.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-09-28

the increase be enormous? II not. then
the purpose Of the promoters Of the
scheme would fail But even IL only
s., O00. 000. 600 should come into the gov
ernment's banks. what would it do with
hat vast sum of money? Would IL go
into the marke and buy the bonds OF
states, counties, cities and corpora
tons. as the savings banks do now. or
would it issue its own certificates of
indebtedness? II il should adopt the
former course. the savings banks that
now hold such securities would be
obliged to sell them in order to pay
their depositors. Imagine the effect Of
putting something like two billions OF
bonds on the market in a few months.
or ever years, in additions to The new
creations that are always seeking pur-
chasers! 1t would be better for the
government simply to take over the
business and the assets of the savings
banks
On the other hand. IL the government
should adopt the other policy suggest
ed, it would be merely borrowing 81
600. 900. 900 that it doe not need, and
would add to the amount in the proper
ton that its efforts to thrift
among the people were successful.
1t would absorb into a permanent in
terest-bearing debt the savings of the
people,"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-09-28
Correspondence Of The Messenger.

Correspondence Of The Messenger.)
Mt. Olive, N. c., Sept, %.
The Wilmington and Weldon railroad
a about fifty hands here at work
moving the side track m warehouse.
The work was began yesterday. They
will take up the old side track and
move it from the back side of the ware
house to the front which will cause the
warehouse to be moved back six feet
and the main line track is to be moved
west six feet which will make both
tracks on the west side of the ware
house and the company is hauling dirt
to fill in between both tracks so it will
be level clear through town so people
can cross anywhere without trouble,
and they are also going to build a
guano warehouse at the south end of
the side track.
It is said we are sOOn to have a new
depot which is badly needed.
The weather here continues quite cool
and we have had slow rains for two
days which has prevented the work of
cotton pickers.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-09-28
SHARPS AND A

The more we consider the cry for
postal savings banks r. the federal
government the less c tain we are
that they are an unmiS 4 blessing and
are to be desiderated as so many feel
and as. we have been somewhat inclin-
ed to favor. We have looked at two
points-the great convenience and the
cultivation Of habits OF saving, which
is important, and especially to the
great mass of toilers and bread-win-
ners. Postmaster General Gage strong
ly urges them and will ask the con-
gress to establish the system. But there
is another view of them-another side
to the question. The security would
be good and there would be both safety
and benefit for the government is the
hacker. But h government would
hold the m deposits. The Jack
sonville Times-Union says Of the peo-
pies savings in the hands Of the gov
eminent:
What would it do with them? The
answer to that question must condemn
the system. With no government en-
couragement, and with savings banks
few and far between in most states of
h union, the deposits in such banks
amount to 81, zoo, 600, 900, and are rap
idly increasing. With every postoffice
q government savings bank, would not
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-09-28

Is it right for towns and cities not in
a thorough condition of sanitation to
invite people fleeing from infected yell
low fever towns? Is it safe to do so?
Will c%ontagion live in a place inside of
an infected district if that place is
filthy and oul and without good, pure
drinking water? Savannah has had
yellow fever within twenty years. If
people come there from Atlanta who
are refugees from infected districts.
what guarantee have the authorities
that it will not take root there? Is
Savannah clear and sweet and safe?
Charleston will take no risk so it asks
for quarantine against both cities. They
are mighty" particular in Savannah
in examining travellers from Atlanta!
That shows infection is feared. It is
prudent in the News and Courier ask
ing:
I'm the circumstances we submit that
the health authorities of Jacksonville,
should consider at once whether it is
not their duty to quarantine against
Savannah as long as Savannah leaves
the Atlanta gate open. Yellow fever
from Atlanta by way Of Savannah
would be as fatal as if it came straight
through Augusta"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-09-28

We woul not like to be one of those
goldbug editors who blow daily over
the tremendous prosperity. as he in
dulged in this strain to one OF our pug
racious farmers who is filled with
gloom rel the low prices Of his one
money crop. Manufacturers. thanks to
the McKinley-Dingley giant robber tax,
and the wheat men in the west, thanks
to famine and death and war. are alone
the benef1ciaries Of Providence and the
radical party Of outrage.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-09-28

The North Carolina farmers have but
little wheat to SELL. What they have
can be consumed at home. and after
ward half the people will have to live
on northern flour, which is a fine exam
pie Of speed the plough and grow rich
by raising home food. When will this
kind of bad, ~improvident farming
cease? But if they have not wheat to
take advantage of the raised price,
they have cotton, but alas! it is so low
they know not when to sell. Our
Raleigh correspondent mentioned that
Mr.. E.. B. Barbee, a we'll known cot
ton buyer here, says the prices are so
low that the farmers hardly care
whether they pick the crop or not. The
fact is the cotton growers in North Car
DINA are now suffering the greatest
blow they have eve had. They are
entirely dispirited. Prices are put down
bp people who calculae IN buying cheap
and selling high" That is sad news
for North Carolina and the south. The
one thing the south has to fetch big
money is fat and the poor farmers
are again very greatly disappointed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-09-28
DEVELOPMENTS IN NORTH CARO-.
LIMA

North Carolina has indeed no little
of minerals under it's soil that will one
day be revealed. Much to encourage Is
doing now in the mining business, and
much more is promised. The state has
many minerals, but not many III much
abundance so far as is yet developed.
The state b commissioners recent
report is interesting and encouraging.
He reports in one county, Cherokee,
fifty u a miles Of marble, and activ-
ity in shipment. Like the fine tobacco
'brights' Of North Carolina they are
sent out and Virginia gets the credit
for a product she cannot rival. The
marble Of Cherokee is shipped into
Georgia and Tennessee and those states
get redit for it. That is a cheats
not "toting fair" The report Of Com
missioner Hamrick is stimulating in
deed. In addition to the activity in
gold mining in dozens of counties per-
haps, he reports 1000 men in three
western counties mining tale, n 500
in two counties mining corundum.
lnofo are also L,0OU men WORKING the
mica mines. At the Ducktown copper
mine there are 1000 men at work. All
this is interesting to North Carolinians.
This state offers many opportunities
to investors who desire to mine, to
build railroads, to manufacture, to
grow fruit, to farm, to fish and so on
There is a great deal of hidden wealth
and the chances are many for pros
pectors. Lands are "dirt cheap" Some
time ago-within a year-4,0O0 acres of
fine timbered land lying right along
the Raleigh and Castor railroad in the
county of Warren, sold for a tri1e, we
forget the precise figures, but less than
$4.O0 an acre, we think it was. You can
buy in many counties really good vir-
gin land, we'll timbered, for from $3.50
to $500 an acre. Let the people look
ing for investments spend a few weeks
in North Carolina before going far
Their. 1t will pay if the weeks are wise
ly used. The cotton milling business
is booming and North Carolina leads
the south.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-09-28

I have just returned from New York
where I have been for the past two
weeks buying my large fall stock Of
dress goods n clothing of all kinds,
silks, trimmings and bindings. We
have n of the largest stocks in .nis
line it a ever been our good fortune
to show.
In "a inches wide beautiful fall worst
ed novelties in Dress Goods / am offer
ing at 12kc, Sc inches wide all wool
telling, lovely colors, at 1Sc a yard;
strictly all wool sc inches fresh, new
styles at Csc. These three lines of
goods are nice styles and will please
any customer; We have also better
goods,i n black, and all %colors, fine t j.
cot all wool all colors :: Csc; black
gros grain Silk from 75c, 83c, CSC, si.19
a yard; Brocaded Silk 75c, Black Satin
from Csc, SOC, Csc, 75c to $1.10 per yard.
We have all grades Of fine black Dress
Goods. The Gold Medal brand which
is warranted not to fade nor crock up
in color, from SOC to $1.0O a yard; fine,
new percales callicos, lawns and white
goods; also a big line of fine table linen
Doyles just received.
Drapery goods and lace curtains all
at bottom prices from 6 to Is yards.
Fine Lace Curtains from 4Sc, 69c, 75c,
$1.OO, 81. 25, $1.5O, and $500 a pair. Cur
tain poles, drapery hooks and trim
mings, also at 25c a set. Any color pole,
oak, ash, maple, cherry or walnut.
WINDOW SHADES-Opaque Linen
SO by 72 inches, with spring roles and
fixtures complete at 25c each, 36xS4
inches at 35c.
Carpet and Mating to cover your
floor as the winter will soon be here. 1
hav on hand a big lot of Mating that
I can sell at. these figures: A good
~ra;cLk o~I -ooI ooJor NFotf;,r NJ 101LC
heavier at 15c, 1Sc, zoe, 22hc and Csc
per yard; a line Of Cotton Warp Mat
ting at 15c, 15c, 1Sc and zoe per yard.
Carpet Paper &c and 4c a yard. Car
pets all the new lines cotton ingram,
! pretty colors, at 22kc a yard, heavier
n bettrr goods at Csc, 30c. one-haif
wool two ply Carpet at CSC and 4Sc,
three ply wool Carpet, a job, at 0oc a
yard; Brussels pretty patterns at SOC,
Coo, CSC and 75c a yard, also hall and
stairs to match from 38 to Csc a yard.
We can save you money. All we want
is to nave you see our line of Carpet
before o buy elsewhere. Floor Oil
Cloth, beautiful patterns, one yard
wide at 25c a yard, and we have it in
all widths GA, S-8, 1914 from Csc to Csc
a square yard. Oil Cloth art squares
square at 75c. We have also a big line
of Carpet remnants we bought at a
price. Fol rugs and fringe to match
consisting Of fine Body Brussels, mo-
quet wielton and all wool ingram, from
1 yard to 1k and 2 yards, from SOC to
SIPS each. We can save you money in
our Carpet Department. and all we
would like to say is come and see us
before buying elsewhere.
If you should need q nice Trunk
cheap, We have al grades. Zinc COW
cred from $1.10 to $500; canvass cover
ed, large size, at $2.25, $3.50, $2.75. and
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-09-28

The p%enitntiary is again costing the
people money to provide for the scoun-
drels confined therein, mostly radicals.
A proposition from John H. Winder to
hire the whole concern, and thus relieve
the state of a financial burden, was re-
jected because, simply and only, it
would take from the RAIDS the peniten-
tiary "eend" of the toothsome p~iecoun-
ter and fixings, and thus imperil the
notions and plans of some 25O follows
who belong to the :zrg in power.
What a sweet pageant se.- , full blown
rosegay of many colors. The anxious
cry ascendeth from those well-fed polit-
ical mendicants-"Give us grub or we
faint. Don't slide US into an empty
feed trough" That rad-pop concern
is in the way of show ahead Of Har-
ris or any other greatest show on
earth" The circus part is superb and
the clowns are fully up-to-date in gym
nastics, acrobatics, contortions and
fooling.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-09-28
Your Boy Wont Live a Month

So Mr.. Gilman Brown, of "a Mill ST.,
South Gardner, Mass, was told by the
doctors. His son had Lung Trouble,
following Typhoid Malaria, and he
spent three hundred and seventy-fve
dollars with doctors, who finally gave
him up, says: Your boy won't live a
MONTH" He tried DR.. Kings New
Discovery and a few bottles restored
him to health and enabled him to go
to work a perfectly we'll man. He says
he owes his present good health to use
Of DR.. Kings New Discovery, and
knows it to be the best in the world for
Lung trouble. Trial Bottles Fee at r.
r. Bellamy's Drug Store.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-09-28
New Fall Goods
WILMINGTON'S Big RACKET STORE.

$500; better goods, heavy leather
trimmed at $50, $500. $3.50. Leather
Grip Bags, nice clean stock. 10 inches
long, with nickle lock and clasp at soc;
II inches at $l.00 and up, IA, 16, is inches
up at 81. so.
CLOTHING-The season has come
when the old as well as the young must
begin to thing o changing their
clothing for the fall and winter. See
/ am strictly In the swim to I'LL your
fall and winter Clothing bill I can sell
and guarantee my goods g. sSe1eeent-
ed. Suits at the following -eeS: A
heavy satinette, good colors ana good
suits, at $40 a suit; black cheviot suits
stdictly one-half wool, fast black, at
$3.50 a suit; pretty suits, all wool,
brown, gray and black, at $500 a suit:
pretty plaids for young men. new style.
all wool suits at $3.50, $3.50 and $500,
same style better gooCs at $500, $1,000
n $3.50. In black Clay Worsted
suits we can please you We have
them in nice stock. Heavy all wool
clays at $3.50, $3.50, 500 and $40. 90; fine
satin lined black Suits at $3.50. We
are making an effort to do an honest
clothing business. We have only one
price, and that price Is the same to all.
We sell our goods on a guarantee that
they will prove to be as represented.
We ave boys suits in large quantities
n large sizes from 4 to Is years old,
and have a very nice line to select
from. Suits for small boys with sailor
neolars, from $1.00 to 1925 a Suit. Large
Boys Suits from 75c, CSC, $1.25, $3.50 and
up to $500. / know / can figure prices
with anybody on men and boys cloth
ing. i want your clothing trade. or at
least do me the favr to look at my
suits, and odd pants, before purchasing
elsewhere.
I am making big preparation for my
fall Millinery business. / can save you
big money on your headware. We have
all the new Sailors now on hand that
will sell from 10c, 15c, zoe and 25c; beau
tiful Sailors at SOC. We want your Rib
bon trade. We lead the state in Rib
bon, all colors styles and prices; velvets
from 35c to SLIPS a yard. We can sell
you nice fall, lightweight, all wool,
beaver cloth and flannel Capes from
SOC, 75c and $1.00 Zach. This Is a special
job in Capes. and something worth see
ing. We nave notions Of all kinds
Corsets, Hosiery, Laces and Gloves. A
big drive in Ladies Kid Gloves: small
sizes from 81 to 6k; a special Job.
worth at least 75c, I will sell at CSC a
pair, new goods.
A splendid Umbrella for so each. /
have a beautiful line OF Umbrellas TO
suit every body from SOC to $3.50.
Table covers in chenille from 29c. soc,
75c to $1.N each; portienes from 500,
$3.50 to $500 a pair.
All kinds OF fancy China at a small
price. I have so many new goods at a
small price and pretty styles I can not
describe all OF them. All / will ask
is to have you call and give us a look,
and be convinced we do what we say.
| and sell more goods for less money
than any house In the state. You will
find US at 112 North Front street oppo-
site The Orion hotel.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-09-28

For years." says Capt. c. Mueller.
Il have relied more upon Ayers Pills
than anything else in the medicine
chest. to regulate my bowels. and those
Of the ships crew. These pills are not
severe in their action. brit do their
work thoroughly"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-09-28

Ayers Sarsaparilla is not a secret
preparation. Any physician may have
of it's success as a medicine lies in it's
extraordinary power to cleanse the
blood Of impurities and cure the most
deep-seated cases of blood-disease.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-09-28

is the "spasmodic sanitation" that
comes under a huge scare and between
long seasons of neglect. but the work
Of disease and death Is being promoted
and melancholy results. 1t is not true
in sanitation that it is never too late
t o mend" but it is better to clean UP
if late than never to clean up at ALL.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-09-28
Gold Imported From Franco

New York, September 23.-La Tou-
raine, of the French steamship line,
which sails from Havre on Saturday
next, will bring to this port 81, 900, 900
in gold consigned to the Hanover ma
tional bank of New York. w. Halls,
Jr., cashier of the bank, in reply to a
question, said that the gold was i'm
ported by the Hanover national bank
on it's own account. and was in adjust
ment of it's foreign business.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-09-28
HOME FOLKS.

That DR.. K. Smith, of the penitenti-
airy, who has been behaving with such
awful indecency, is one of the gang who
got in under the direful rad-pop COM
humanity.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-09-28

When the hair begins to fall ou or
turn gray, the scalp needs doctoring,
and we know Of no better specific than
Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re-