davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-16
@@ssS2157E}iT5'SsS4435PS
.&T1.1lIRF;tna1lSSs?>'::;;

ANDQUICKEsT ROuss
10 Atlanta, New Orleans, Norfolk. Rleq
mond, Washington, Baltimore, PhIlaAss
phia, Boston, New York.
schedule In effect Nov. Let. 1892
TRAINS LEAVE RALRIGR
2:1S A N. DAILY.
Atlanta Special" Pullman veetl,sns
for henderson, Weldon, Petersburg. pia4
mond, Washington, Baltimore, Phrases
phla, New York, and all points govrs
Buffet draWing-rOOm sleepers and FvA
man coaches Atlanta TO Waahinhrgn -.sp
Tor cars Washington to New York PSI
man sleeping car, Chester, 8. G., pests
mouth. Arrives at Washington los
Ia, Baltimore u noon, Ph1adelphla a.gq
y. m, New York 1852 D. Is. Also -
Portsmouth, Norfolk, Old Poh, ans ,..es
staeions SeabOArd and R0anoke rall~ss&
1875 A. NJ. DAILY.
EOr Henderson, Weldon. guYsz
Portsmouth, Norfolk and interraed's
stations connects at Portsmouth with Res
Line for Old Point and baltimore eg.}a
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Rsa
pany for Washington; with ". Y. z av#
n. railroad for Philadelphia and pose.
north; also ut Weldon, VII Atlrrr
Coast line for Richmo~ 4shlprres
Baltimore, Philadelphia and Neg va-a.
aud With Scotland Neck Branch .e,
| Greenvilie, Washington and Plymouea
Pullman sleeping car Atlantis to Pa@ts
aouta,
2:16 A. N. DAILY.
atlanta Special Pullma4 vsstlsas
for Southern Pines, Hamlet, Wilml~s
ton, Monroe, Charlotte. Iineolntss
Shady, Chester, Clinton, GreenwosS.
Ebbevile, Athens, Atlanta, Augugts. ssel
umbia, Macon, Montgomery, Mobile Nsu
Orleans Chattanooga, Nashville, New
phis and all points south and soutswssg;
through Pullman Buffet sleepers and &as
coaches Washington and Atlanta, ces
Meeting directly at Union depot, Atial "a.
with diverging lines; also Pullman slices.
ing car Portsmouth to Chester, 8. q
1884 p. M. DAILY.
For Wilmington, Charlotte, GAsatas
Greenwood, Athens, Atlanta, and ali is.
termediate stations. Connects at UHiar
station Atlanta. with diverging lInea. PRll
man sleeping car Portsmouth, TO AtlREsn
TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGB
$40 P. M. DAILY.
Fr0B Norfolk, Portsmouth ana nsr9fs
north via Bay Line and N. Y. P. ana E
r. R., Petersburg, Richmond and W&s2
ingtOn, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Nsr
York and Boston, also from GreeRvIIiG
Plymouth, Washington, y. G.. an& aaGs.
ern Carolina, points VIA Weldon
11:S5 a. N. DAILY.
Atlanta Special" Pullman Yestlsgs.
from Atlanta and points south, A8seEa
AhbeVille, Greenwood and 0heEtsZ.
1928 A. Nj. DAILY.
From Charlotte, Athens, Atlanta s45
intermediate stations.
2:16 A. NJ. DAILY.
Atlanta specIaI- from Norfolk Fef1s
mouth, Henderson, Weldon, Riehuzas&
! Washington, Baltimore, PhaAdalHssG
| New York and the east.
Magnificent Pullman vestibHis tratza3
No extra fare.
! Apply TO ticket agent, CT %
a. 8. LEARD, Sol. Psss- AEi,
Raleigh, n. St.
&. ST. JOHN, Vice-Pres. and GSsx. AG'ker
Fl. W. B. GLOVER, Traffic Manage
r. J. ANDERSON, Gen. Pass. AFty
Y. q. h'BEB, Gen. supt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-16
BUCKET,SHOP RAIDED.

New York. Jan. 14.-Capt. McClosky
and squad of detectives to-day raided
four alleged bucket-shops in the Wall
street section and arrested seventeen
prisoners. The raids were made on
warrants issued by Magistrate Flammer.
The places had been watched for sew
eral weeks and the warrants had been
procured when the police thought they
had all the evidence necessary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-16
TIE AUDIT COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
Equitable Building, i2O Broadway.
Extracts from Bylaws of the audit
Company of New York.
ARTICLE XIV.
ARI1CLE XIV.
EXAMINATIONS TO BE CONF.
DENTAL

EXAMINATIONS TO Be CONF1-
DENTAL.
Section 1. The results Of all audits and
examinations made by this Company
shall be treated as strictly confidential
by both the examiners and the manager
Of the Company In all cases, unless
otherwise directed or requested by the ap-
plicant, the reports Of the Company shall
be made in duplicate, one to be delivered
to the applicant and the other to be
sealed up and retained by the Com
pany.
Sec. 2. In no case shall the duplicate
report so retained by the Company be
open to the inspection Of the directors,
officers, or employees Of this Company,
nor shall the contents be made known
except upon authority of a resolution of
the Board of Directors OF the Company.
Sec 8. Each officer and employe Of
the Company who shall participate in
making examinations or audits shall, on
entering tie employ of the Company,
make oath that he win not divulge any
information obtained by him in the
course Of his employment relating to
audits or examinations.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-16

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All Druggists refund the money il
it fails to Cure. 25c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-16
C0TnEN NEEDING.

The SPACIOUS nome was beautifully
decorated throughout and everything had
been prepared on the scale and in the
spirit Of the old South. to which the
aged and beloved couple belonged. Mem
bers Of the family were present from
other States. Among them Mrs. Haugh-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-16
No More Argument,
In the Liuht of Existing Fact, Why
krgu82

The great Munyon system--the, school
of medicine which IS superseaIhg all
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-16
.spectfully,

S. G. ATKINS,
President of the Slater Industrial Acai-
envy and State Normal School, Win
ston-Salem, n. G.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-09-28

mentioned. Now comes last of
them all, two good wells in the
tMaxon sand. Al McMullen says
he is going to drill another we'll
or two and he would not be bit
surprised to get producer in the
big cave or the lime.
There is large amount OF new
work being done over there in all
parts of the field and the indica-
tons are that the winter will be a
pretty lively one in that section.
The Carter Oil company's we'll on
the Musser farm is expected to be
good for about so barrels in the
Maxton sand. 1t was shot on Sat-
urday and when cleaned out it will
probably be good producer.
Shay & McMullen's well on the
{ Schmeltzenbach, also in the Maxton
sand, will be good for about so or
so barrels a day. Both of the wells
mentioned above are somewhat
ahead of developments and have
opened up a large amount of stuff,
which will be drilled at once. ...a
On the Schneltzenbach farm
Shay & McMullen have made the
Locations and will start the rigs for
Nos, ? and 3 fin a few days, while
the Carter Oil company is making
preparations to drill a couple of
wells on the Mus5er farm. ~ .: =
The Carter Oil company's No. I
on the Moore farm, about a mile
west of developments, drilled in a
week ago, is reported good for
about 100 barrels day since it was
cleaned out.
Cummings. & Co. have made
three locations on the Smith farm,
on which the first well of the field
was drilled in, and will commence
to build the rigs this week. They
I = =
expect, to, have two of the wells
drilling by the, early part Of the
week. ,,,,,oE 2dl 20 han. = !
The Garter Oil company has
made the location and will COM
menGe the rig; for their No. I on
the John Cullen farm 20 This well
is located in the vicinity ofJ their
i No.21 on the Moore farmIr tEo,
bu Keelet,' ,Kole' 81 0awillj COM
mence the mig this weekoifort their
No. onithe, Haryey!@ It:qwill be
pcompteted; this week and drilling
Ecommence about the first Of next
week. .f3t 1icqst 81 clio" "ou -
The little Muskingum Oil Com
pany's No. 2 on the Thomas will
art|drilling In "a couple, of days.
The rig VIII BE-. completed otomor-
row and as, soop as it can be rugged
up'spuddiug will, be commenced.
gfAlford 81 Gamer have made the
location and will commence build
ing the rig this week for their No.
I on the Nancy Miller i farm a. "'.
The Carter Oil company have
made two locations on the Day
farm in this vicinity but have not
yet started either Of the rigs and
probably will not for a week or
two. slas - q; ,..-ia5W yisai. -
Out in the northeast extension OF
the Elk Fork pool things are look
ing pretty good Just at present.
There are a large number 1lmlbee Of new
wells starting out there! and a,grest
many more are, contemplated This
TERRITORY looks Ikea winner now
and there will be a vast amount 4 Of
work done there siIttlhNe4 coming dall
and winter. .73y:g22D il ~
At their No. on the Wetzel
farm, Treat & Crawford are drill
ling atabout 400 feet. III 1<oH ~
The Henry Oil company put the
l6Af' casing il their No. 4 on the
Gorrell lease today and nd if if they have
no bad luck the we'll should be in
the sand not later than Thursday.
~ Treat & Crawford have the rig
l., Al.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-09-28
Good Rigs, Good Service, Good Feed.
the Clendenning. They have made
the location for their No. 3.

the Clendenning. They have made.
the location for their No. 8.
Childers & Co. will put the 6H
casing in their well on the Hen
thorn farm today, and should be in
sand not later than Thursday.
The South Penn Oil company
put the E 4 casing in their No. S.
on the Cunningham farm, on Sat-
!! urday, and this we'll will be due in,
the sand not later than Wednesday.
Nichols & Barnsdall's No. 7 on
the Hawkins lease is in the sand.
and something should be heard
from it this evening.
The South Penn Oil company's
No. 6 or the Cunningham farm
was cased on Saturday with the
81 casing.
SteelSmlth q Co.. who are drill
ing we'll about half mile east of
developments, started spudding this.
morning.
Nolan & Co. started to spudding
this morning at their No. on the
Bowser farm about threequarters
of mile to the northwest in ad-
vance of present Developments.
The Sun Oil company which is
drilling well a little to the west
on farm the name of which could
not be learned, are about 200 feet,
deep.
|, Yoke & Co., who are drilling a
wildcat we'll on. Crows Nest, have
been compelled to move the rig on
account of a plugged hole. The
rig will be finished today and spud-
ding will be commenced right away
Bruner & Co., who are drilling
at their No. on the NJ fer farm,
put the 81 casing in yesterday.
The same company have the rigs
building for Nos. 2 and 3 on the
same farm. - - rT
The Eastern Oil company is
drilling at about ! 900 feet at their
No. 9 on the Gorrell lease.
The rig for their No. 10 has been
completed and is. being rugged up
Spuddiug will be commenced on
Wednesday. q t'''' - ar p"
Their No. II rig is building and
will be completed about the middle
Of the week u -.- ~ : M
T. Gaffney & Go. are drilling in the
cave at their No. on the Lowry
FARM ""a "'ii'' on - '.'''I"I
Mills & Co. are drilling at their
No. 8 on the B. Rice farm. located
about 800 feet southeast of Henry
& MacDonald's No. 1 on the Cor
rel, which was drilled in the other
day, .'.,, ,' ',1':''.',' -,
Henry & acDonald's No. on
the Gorrell, drilled in last week, is
reported to be holding up at about
200 barrels a day., CO.." -
This company has made the 10
cations for two Of three more wells
on this farm and will commence
the rigs for them at once.
Down in the southwest extern
7 ton of the Elk Fork field Treat &
! Crawford are due at their No. on
the c. Thomas farm. This we'll is
some distance ahead of develop
ments in that section and will make
work brisk down there if they
should get good well.
The White Oak Oil company Of
this city is drilling in its No. on
! the Bills farm at st. |Marys today.
81 After fishing stor several weeks
the tools have been gotten out
of the we'll OF Shryock & Foltz on
WOODBURY. farm and it is drilling
again. '' go ''' @-
The Wilson Oil company's No.
on the Edwards farm at Wilson
run IS due the sand today.
The United States Oil company
has drilled in their No. / on the
UIlman farm at Wilson run and are
o.. -rff -
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-09-28
OIL NOTES.
THE OIL MARKET.
From SATURDAYS Daily.

The Carter Oil company drilled
their No. on the Musser farm,
about mile ahead of develop
ments, yesterday, into the Maxton
sand, and will have good producer
from that formation. This makes
four sand in which oil has been
. found in this territory, and at the
% present time it looks to be the most
promising development in any of
,! the southwest fields. The Musser
well is showing up for producer
az in the rMaxton, and being located
J so far ahead ofdeyelopments,makes
all the territory. in THAT section
a. look gi1t-edged. There does not
seem to be any stuff in
thar pool, but what is good in some
ofythe sands. The only sand tapped
so far which Las not produced oil is
the Keener, but this may be on &C.
count of so lutte of it being found.
Shay & McMullen are reported to
have drilled another we'll in over in
the Elk run territory and it is also
in the Maxon sand, and will make
a good producer. ..e
There will be number Of wells
done in the Elk run territory dur
ing the coming week, but none Of
them will be of more than ordinary
importance as they are all inside of
developments.
It commences to look now as
though the price of oil was going
10 enjoy the ride up the toboggan
instead Of down as it did go for a
,l few years. AS has been said in
this paper all along, there has never
2 been time when the conditions in
every part of the oil business did
not warrant higher price for crude
oil. Of course as long as the Stand
ard could brow beat and cover the
producers and keep the price down
- they did so, but during this summer
it seemed there was some sort of a
mutual agreement among the oper-
ators not to do stroke of unneces-
sary work until the price of oil ad-
vanced. There was less work done
in the fields this summer than ever
before in the history of the oil bus
mess and as result the stocks of
oil went on down the line. There
was practically nothing done in
new territory and none OF the wild
caters went out to hunt new stuff
for the very simple reason that they
were fully aware of the fact that to
drill it on market ranging from
IS to 90 cents would be suicide
financially. AS it stands now there
is likely to be great deal of work
done during the fall and winter.
With the price of oil at better than
ST the wildcatter can do little
work and feel that he has slight
chance Of winning out in the long
run. The advance in the mark ct
of Friday from $1.o2 to $1.o4 was
very pleaant piece of news for a
great many of the operators and
they are all becoming as busy as
bees getting things in shape for
work in case there is anything of a
lively nature turns up. '-'
= Z The northeast extension, Of the
Elk Fork pool is looking all right
now and there is large amount OF
work being done there. The No. I
on the Glendenning is holding up
first rate and the Margaret Gorrell
No. of the Henry & Macdonald
Oil company is baby. This last
well was drilled in during the week
and it started off at the rate of about
I, $50 barrels a day. ct has settled
s down and is now doing about 200 a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-17
EVENTS IN THE WEST.
THREE AND A HALF MILLIONS IN GOLD.
Walter Pullman Niarries Lonise Lander
wcst-California Fruits Damaged
Herman Licbc's VIII Filed.

The Oceanic Steamship company's
steamer Alameda, now on her way from
Australia to San Francisco, has on
board SS,500,000 in gold. This is the
largest amount OF treasure ever
brought into San Francisco by n single
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-17
NEW YORK AND HER CAPTAIN.
The Inflated Ship Was Once The T. F. Cakes
and Had an UnenyiabIe Record.

The name of New York on the ship
wrecked at Halfmoon bay DISCUSSES the
former T. f. Oakes, whise history
would make ON of the most dramatic
sea stories possible, for upon whose
decks have been witnessed scenes that
would tax the genius OF Clark Rus
sell to rival in fiction.
The T. r. Cakes was built in Phlla-
delphia In 1888, and was a full-rigged
ship of nearly 1900 tons burden. Her
name was changed to New York less
than a year ago in the hopes of chang
ing her luck and causing to be forgotten
the terrible tale told of dying sailors
when, last March, she came into port at
New York 259 days out from Hong
Kong, with six of the crew dead and
the rest suffering terrible agonies in the
last stages of scurvy
Captain Reed. who commanded the
vessel then. was tried I'm the United
States circuit court on II charge of hav-
ing failed to provide proper food for the
crew, and was acquitted. Allegations
were made by the men that they had
been starved and ill-treated, and they
have a heart-rending account OF their
prlvations.
The captains wife. Mrs. Mary Reed
attained fame as a heroine for having
steered the ship through storms when
all others were Frustrated. and her
heroism divided the attention of the
public with sympathy for the senmen's
fate.
The owners of the Cakes despalred
of success with the odum attached Ia
the ships name and so altered the name
to the New York. and discharging Cap
tain Reed. tempted fortune again with
Captain Peabody in charge. The latter
is one of the best known shippers out OF
| san francisco. He carried his wife
and eight-ycar-old adopted daughter
Clara. with him on all voyages. and the
affection of the trio for each other was
| noteworthy.
Mrs. Peabody was a school teacher II
/ the East when she was married. TIL,
/ couple adopted Clara some years
/ ago.
Captain Peabody lately commanded
| the Tam o. Shanter and has an excel
| lent reputation for ability as seaman
and for honesty in all his dealings.-SaI
| Francisco Chronicle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-17

ENLI P. BABCoCK, of Ayoca, NY, a
veteran Of the 3-d y. Y. ARTILLERY and
for thirty years of the Babcock &
Munsel Carriage Co., of Auburn, says: 81
write TO express my gratitude for the mirac
lous beneat received ron DR. Miles Heart
Cure. IsuGorel FOR years. Us result oiarpJ
life, from sciEtca which Affected my heart
IA the worst form, my limbs swclled from
the ankles up. bloated until was unable
to button my clothing; had sharp pains
about the heart, smotherlng spells and
shortness OF breath. For three months
was unable to lie down. and all the sleep I
got was In an arm chair. j was treated by
the best doctors but gradually grew worse.
About year ago l commenced taking DR..
Niles New Heart Cure and It saved my life
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-17

In an effort to secure the building
of the main line OF the Oregon Short
Line through Boise. Ida, the following
committee has been appointed: Peter
Soma, chairman Calvin, Cobb, Mayor
Alexander. G. N. More. II. Il. East
rtnn md s. Il. KingshllrN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-17
Fish Net and
Novelty Curtains.
COLOSSAL MARK DOWNS!
SENSATIONAL VALUES!

SENSATIONAL VALUES!
REDUCTION HITHERTO UN-
KNOWN.
so pair Fish Net Curtains. a fine quail
ity, size 3x4o. value $3.50; marked down
to per pair,
Beautiful Fish Net Curtains, in cream
or white, az yards long and so inches
wide, n splendid washing net, worth
s2.25 per pair: marked down to per
pair,
The most durable and stylish $3.50
Fish Net Curtain in the market, size
3i5x50, on sale in cream or white; at
per pair,
SLAB
Dresden Batiste Novelty Curtains, the
latest in draperies, size 3hXis. hereto
fore $3.50; marked down to per pair,
$2.lO
Extra wide Fish Net Curtains.
beautiful quality, size Shx60. worth
$500: in this sale per pair,
RULED Muslin Curtains, made from
best quality imported Swiss. dotted de-
sign, size 3Iaxis, value $3.50; go at per
pair,
$2.49
RULED Point d'Esprit Curtains, size
3iax47, regular $500 qualities: go Mt
this sale per pair.
S3.65
Savoy Curtains, the latest in dra-
peries. high art novelty, showing
white Brussels net with two-toned ef-
feet. inserting and edging, size 3lax49,
value $500: in this sale, per pair.
S3.65
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-17

The Pacific Borax company. Of which
i. NJ. Smith of Oakland, Cal. liz pres
dent. has decided to establish plant TO
manufacture boraoic acid In this state.
An immense factory will be built at
Dagget, % miles north of Los Angeles
on the Santa Fe railroad and in the Mo-
inyp IaGprt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-17
Couldn't Be Done.

'Boys." began the Sunday school
superintendent, impressively, Il hope
none of you will ever get into the rep
rehensible habit OF abiding TO your
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-17

as II by a miracle"
DIR. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, arst bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases OF the heart and
nerves free. Address.
DIR. MILES MEplCA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-24
WHERE THE SHOE PUNCHES.

County Clerk Dunbar is not minded
to please the Tribune. but if he were he
couldn't tell for his life how to &c
about it. Like a sensible man, he at
tends to his duties and lets those who
desire to carp at him, do so to their
hearts content. But our contempt
rary's heart is not yet content. Yes
terday morning it said:
The organ, in defending County Clerk
Dunbar from the exposures of his med
dlesome marplots in city affairs, says
he has as much right as anybody to
do such things. Well, but nobody has
any right to make wickedness and
malice his aim and object, save only
the devil and his imps; but a public
official is dOubly barred in conscience
(when he has any against such devil
try: because the public pays him to
serve its interests. and not TO he a
costly and cantankerous nuisance The
county commissioners should attend to
the clerks case right away; he evil
IDENTIFY is running his office on too ex-
pensive a scale; his force should be re-
duced so that be won't have so much
idle time for meddlesomeness.
We repeat that Mr.. Dunbar has as
much right to engage in politics as
any other citizen. and every citizen has
it. We agree perfectly with our con-
temporary that nobody has any right
to make wickedness and malice his aim
and object. and we assure it that Mr.
Dunbar is not making them his object.
Does our contemporary hold that to
differ from it on local politics, consti-
tutes wickedness and malice? Prob bly,
the specific wickedness il has in mind
is Mr.. Dunbar's opposition to the ap-
pointment of Mr. Pratt as chief of po-
lice. Sull, even that is not wicked
ness.
IF Mr. Dunbar is neglecting his du-
ties as public servant, he should be
brought to book for such neglect. But
is he neglecting them? If so, it should
be an easy matter to show wherein he
is. If he is running his office on too
expensive a scale, the scale should be
reduced. But he is running his office
at several thousand dollars less a year
than his Republican predecessor ran
it; our contemporary own figures
proved this.
The real objection to Mr. Dunbar is
not that he is interested in municipal
politics, but that he is interested on the
Democratic and not the non-partisan
side. This being so. it is useless to
make a daily 1>-peal to the county