davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-21
NIISCELIAA.T'aEcu

Information wanted Of Peter Caret. a
sI7rench hoy OF *. dressed in everyday
.elothes,# small sized, weighs abQu} =
pounds: talks both I'rt9rth and English.
Probably somewhere in. nelghbnring sec
ton on a farm. Please notify 50. =
Water or p Franklin street, Augusta.
i0.2uIot#
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-21

BAKGAINS-One new hand made light
open Bangor punt buggy. one Light piano
box open wagon. used one season. one
new panelled top express wagon. hand
made, must be sold soon to get them out
Of the way. Il. G. Storer u Grove ST.
AijIISf9 4flrtj IF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-21

a number of desirable residences in Au-
susta. Maine, varying IN prices from $3.50
10 $500; also several 10 to Is acre places
IN the suburbs of this city; one two-story
house and lot in Lewiston, Maine. i
number of farms in kennebec county. va
rying in price from $1,000 to sS0C9 Houses
and tenements to let E. w Whitehouse.
ATTORNEY. Augusta Me. ian1 dtr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-21

y desirable front office In Aliens block
~ water St. Mac0mher, farr a Whit
ten. iuncl .dlno
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-21

First class marble works, situated in
Augusta, including stock. tools building
and a large and we'll established trade
WIN he sold at a great bargain If called
for at once Apply to c. w. Jones, Ma
sonic Temple, Augusta, Me. mayIl.dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-21

A bargain: Having purchased a large
lot OF first-class babbet metal | can sell
in lots of 30 lbs. at - cts. or 100 lbs or
more at 10 cents per pound. F. T. Clark,
machinist, Augusta. Inay23.dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-21

Miss NJ. T. Sheehan, 50 Court street. is
prepared To call at homes to do first
class work in shampooing, manirurng.
pedicuring and chirepody. june6.dtins
Ladies tired of a life of weakness,
WEAKNESS and pain, are invited to call at
the Viavi office, Is Melville St.
anr2a diff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-21
WANTED.

To hire or buy, a secondhand wheel
chair. Address, Box 43t Hal!owell. Me.
inel6d1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-21

TEN leht
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-21

joseph +. Weston of Belgrade. vas in
Inc city on business yesterday.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-06-30

Washington, June % The
new Russian ambassador, Count
Cassini, will he formally received
by the president within a day or
two. The coming of The ambas-
sldor at this time, when Europe is
keenly alert to the progress of the
war. eXcites more than ordinary
interest, for it is known that he
brings a message of the heartiest
good will on the part of the Rus
sian government and one making
1t quite evident that the ong-eXist-
ing friendship between Russia and
the United States will not be shak-
en- by the events of the war.
When seen at the Russian en-
bassy, the ambassador expressed
his satisfaction at having the op
portunity of renewing ut this juno
ture the cordial sentiments, which
have so long existed in Russia to-
ward the United States. He said
he was authorized to give this sen
tlment the fullest and most posi-
tive expression. The sympathies
between the two countries have be-
come traditional, he said, and at
no time was feeling more hearty
than at present.
When Count Casslnl was asked
if the Russian people and press
shared in the feeling of the Rus
sian government, he answered
that the people thoroughly thared
in 1t. As to the press, however,
he SAID there was no established
press rejecting the views of the
government and serving as power
full exponcnts of public OPINION.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-06-30

in plant and planting, has made a
wonderful Improvement in the last
ten days. In southern counties
the first crop of alfalfa has been
secured under favorable conditions
and with about an average yield
and in some more forward locali-
ties preparations are being made
for the second cutting. In the
most northern counties the first
cutting is now becoming general.
Fruits as a rule continue promis-
ing, although the results of the
late frosts and the recent cold
nights IN more exposed sections
are causing considerable loss from
dropping. The prospect for fruits
generally is for medium yield of
fine quality. Vineyards continue
in good condition and the grapes
are Of good size. Cherries are rip
enlng and are of fine quality.
The recent rains have greatly
revived the grass on ranges, and
have been OF particular further
benefit to the stock men in filling
outside water holes. There have
been daily rams in the mountains,
and reservoirs and streams are well
filled, practically assuring q suf-
cient supply of water for the sea-
son.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-06-30
WHITE OAKS LETTER.
Democrat Correspondent is Enthusiastic
Over the Possibilities of the
District.
correspondence of the Democrat.

Correspondence of the Democrat.
White Oaks, n. NJ, June 19-No
more charming site for town
could have been selected than the
beautiful basin, completely encir-
cled by wooded mountains of vari-
ed and evervarying landscape, i'll
which White Oaks nestles Just
now, after the recent copious rains
the green hills are especially love-
ly, and the air which sweeps down
their slopes is full of balm. The
summer climate of the little town
is superb,
Yet it was not beauties of sur
roundings or solubriousness Of
climate that inspired the founders
of White Oaks. Nature has be-
slowed her gifts with lavish hand.
Vast mineral wealth lies hidden in
/ the encircling mountains, and the
first settlers we're attracted thither
by the rich promise of outcropping
gold veins,
The present feeling among the
inhabitants seems to be decidedly
good. The FL Paso and North.
eastern railroad will, in any event
approach near enough to White
Oaks to greatly enhance the value
of real estate, and render profitable
the operation of many mines still
undeveloped.
The Old Abe. for so long the
main stay of the town, is in active
and successful operation, undel
the effective superlntendency o
Mr.. John Y. Hewitt. About thir
ty men are employed and the worl
is carried on night and day. Th,
shaft has been sunk to the 900 foo
level, no indication of water ye
appearing. Some of the ore j
very rich, running $500 to 5000 t
the ton and the general average j
high.
While the management of th
mine are very conservative an
have. mo extravagant stories to te
of what is being done or will b
/ accomplished, it is not difficult t
ascertain that all concerned al
I much pleased with the outlool
4 1t is safe to say that the mine wi
!. pay better and is being more ecoi
: omically managed than ever b
: fore.
The ore occurs in porphyry al
shale, and is usually easily mine
The steam drill in use makes ligl
E work of the hardest formation
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-06-30
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN
Santa Fe, N, NJ, June 21, 1881

loanta re, N, NJ, June Il, 1881
The weather during the week
ending with Monday, June 90,
was characterized by high temper
ature and local thunder showers
conditions most favorable to the
rapid growth Of crops. The fine
rams of the last two weeks not
only have refreshed the crops IN
the ground, but also have been of
great benefit in preparing the soil
for late planting, which is being
pushed rapidly 10 completion I'm.
der the favorable conditions. There
is no longer complaint of cold
nights, although the effects of the
cool nights of last week, and pre-
viouSly, especially on fruits, are
becoming more apparent.
Wheat, barley and oats continue
IN promising condition. Whea
is rlpening rapidly and IN the
south some fields are about ready
for harvesting. Corn, which ha
been very much behndhand botl
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-06-30
GAME AND FISH LAW.

For the benefit of those inquir-
ing about the game and fish law,
we publish the following sections,
as passed by the last legislature.
Sec. 3. 1t shall be unlawful to
Kill or wound, ensnarc or trap,
any quail, grouse, prairie chicken,
pheasant, partridge, orwild turkey
within the boundaries of this Terri
tory, except that such birds may
he shot with gun only, during
the months of September, Octo-
Der, November, December, Janua-
ry and February of each year.
Sec, 3. 1t shall be unlawful to
Kill, take, fish for or have in
possession, any trout taken IN any
of the public waters of this Terrific
ry during the months of Novem
Der, December, January, Fcbrua-
ry, March, April or May of each
year, or any bass during the
months OF February, March April,
May or June OF each year.
Sec. 6. 1t shall be unlawful to
kill or take trout or other food
fish IN any OF the waters of this Ter
rtory, within one hundred yards
of any fish way, dam, wier or ar
tifcial obstruction IN any public
stream, or by the use of any drug
explosive substance, or by
turning the waters of any
stream from its channel, or by the
use Of any seine, net or devise,
except by hook and line. No per.
son, firm or corporation, shall
empty or allow the emptying Of
any sawdust or other substance,
deIeterious or injurious to fish,
INTO any of the waters of this Ter
ritory or empty or allow the empty
ing thereof, within such distanc,
that they may be carried into sucl
waters by natural causes. Ant
no person shall kill, cnsnare, o
take, at any time, any fish, bird
/, or animals mentioned IN this act
IN or upon any private reservoir
stream, lake, pond grounds or er
closure, without consent of tn
1 owner thereof.
f Sec. 8. 1t shall be unlawful t
! sell or expose for sale at an
2 time any of the game, birds or
+ animals, the killing of which
e prohibited or restricted by th
/ act. or to sell the flesh, hide oran
e part thereof. 1t shall be unlawf
, to sell any spcckled trout, or oth'
, food fish, caught III any of Il
public waters of this Terrltor,
Ie Provided, that it is not the inte
1t tion of this act to prevent deale
G and butchers from selling al
Y game, birds or animals killed on
is side the boundaries of this Ter
h tory.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-06-30

Although sulphides are becom-
ing more abundant as the depth
increases, oxides still form the
great bulk of the ores.
The Old Abe mill has 20 stamps.
As the ore is comparatively free
milling, no further process has
heretofore been used. 1t has been
found, however, that the tailings
contain considerable values, and a
cyanide plant of 80 tons daily capa-
city is alre ady underway. This,
it is thought, will save upwards Of
90 per cent of the gold in the res
idue from the mill
The cyanide plant, which the
Gumm Bros. have been operating
on tailings from the South Home
stake mill, has proved gratifying
success.
The South Homestake mine is
operating on a small scale, but the
immediate future will probably
see large Developments. The
North Homestake, after attaining
a depth of 1,050 feet, has closed
down. The suspension is undoubt-
edly only temporary, as the rich
ness, availability and quantity of
the ore make the mine very val
liable one. The North Homestake
is said to be the deepest dry mine
in the world.
When the railroad comes
through the district the coal fields
will become q source of wealth and
many valuable prospects will be
opened up.
The future of the town is very
promising. There is reason to be-
lieve that those loyalists, who have
remained faithful to the section
during many dark days, will soon
receive a gratifying return for
their outlay Of time and toll and
money.
The two big mines of Nogal have
! been shut down and the town, sc
booming last summer, is pretty
| dead. The camp is a rich one and
no one doubts that the cessation
of work is only temporary. TIL {
ores are refractory and the lack oI
an available means of transp orting
the concentrates to a smelter makes
it a wiser policy for nine owners tc
await the coming Of the railroad
The ranges in this country are
unusually good for the season, anc
the stock look fine. Vegetation
is fairly well advanced. There art
large crops of alfalfa and grain anC
vegetables, but the apples have
been injured by frost. The alfalfa
meadows and wheat fields alon&
} the Bonito, approaching Lincoln
present a beautiful appearance
Lincoln sheep men report large
wool clip but an unsatisfactor,
market.
The reports have been circulat
ed through various territoria
newspapers as to the prevalence
of smallpox in Lincoln are utterl
ia Sc. There is not nor has ther
been single case III the town
' although the loathsome malady j
said to exist among the native III
habitants in outlying sections
c. w, w.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-07
Liver
Trouble

When the yellow flag of quarantine
Is hoisted over dwelling it means disease
and danger. SO when the yellow flag
flies in the face-when the cheek is sallow
and the clear white of the eye is dyed
saffron - there is danger. 1t IS LiUer
trouble. The liver is one of the most i'm
portant organs of the body. On the
proper discharge of its functions depend
human health and happiness. When the
liver fails of its duty, poisons at once be-
gin to generate, and other organs of the
body become involved. Never neglect
the liver if you value health. If you are
suffering from liver trouble, begin at
once the use of AYERS PILLS and you will
find prompt relief and permanent cure.
II pas so oeakened By liUer trouble that
Tcould scarcely lift my head. While in
this condition / began the use Of Ayers
pills. and finding almost immediate benefit,
continued their use until l sUGs cured Of
my complaint"
HR. w. BENTLEY,
TOWner, N. D.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-07
HIRAM GRANT TALKS.
HE IS CONSIDERING THE PAYMASTER'S
POSITION IN THE ARMY.
He Regulates the Populisis and Says "BuIer
and His Crowd Can't Come Here and
Make Deal With U.s."
(Col. Odds Correspondence

Major III. l.. Grant, of G0dsboro, was
here to-day on his return home from
Washington. He says the statement
that he had filed an application for Il
lieutenant colonelcy in the regular ar
my is inaccurate He was telegraphed
to go to Washington and was rendered
Il commission as lieutenant colonel of
a regiment of regulars, but declined 1t
because he knew he could not pass the
physical examination. His reasons were
satisfactory to the President and to
Senator Pritchard. Then he was ten
dered Il position in the pay department,
with rank of major certainly and pos
sihly lieutenant colonel. This he has
under consideration.
Major Grant is so close, politically.
to Senator Pritchard that his political
views are of interest. He says: Our
Republican State committee meets next
Thursday | know that our convention
will make no proposition to the Popu-
lists for cooperation. | do not see how
the Populists can make proposition
to us. after the developments of the
past thirty days | do not believe they
will make us. Il proposition and that one
would be accepted. There will be no
coercion by our committee or conven-
ton, but any matters, in the line of CO.
operation will be left to the districts
and counties to settle Butler and his
crowd can't come here and make deal
with us. ! do not see how they would
have the cheek to make the attempt.
There must be some decency left in pol
itics. There may he cooperation of
Populists and Republicans, but rs they
may locally agree.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-07
DEATH OF MRS. NJ. f. HARRISON.

Died at Her Home Near Louisburg, n.
c.. Sunday Afternoon at 5 o'clock
Aged 81 Years.
The remains Of Mrs. NJ. f. Harrison
arrived here yesterday afternoon at 800
o'clock. accompanied by loved ones of
the family. and Mrs. Joe. Green, and
were taken to Christ church where the
Rev. NJ. NJ Marshall conducted the
funeral service, afterwards her body
was laid to rest beside that of her hus-
band in lakewood cemetery.
Mrs. Harrison will be remembered
here as the widow of the late Carter b.
Harrison, who was prominent and de-
spected citizen Of Raleigh. some twenty
five years ago. She leaves three chill
dren, Mr.. Alex Mex Harrison. who,
for long time was with the fuckers
store of this city, and now living in
Newbcrn, y. C.:2Miss Saidee Harrison,
and Mrs. Garnett Brown, of New Or
leans. She was Il cultured and Chris
tian woman.
Sweet and sainted old in age. patient in
long suffering. Il welcome soul i'll Para
disc. Humanity misses such a life
God knew it here and continues TO know
and to keep it in His home of absolute
rest and joy
The pallbearers were Messrs. Y. f..
Turner. Garland Jones. w. j. Peele, r..
+. Maynard, Thomas DevereuX and
Charles McKinnon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-07
COMMENCEMENT AT HAMILTON

Hamilton, n. c.. June 6.-(Special.)-
The closing exercises of Hamilton
Academy were the best in its history.
Prof. c. w. Newborn and wife have
endeared themselves to all patrons. A
handsome silver pitcher was presented
TO them, Master James Salisbury making
the presentation speech. Miss Norma
Cloman, who had just closed her school
at Battleboro, charmed the audience with
delightful music At night there was
a delightful reception, at which refresh
ments were served.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-07
TO THE CITIZENS OF RALEIGH.

The Interstate Telephone and Tele-
graph Company having been requested
by number of our leading citizens to
extend it's telephone business to Raleigh
and build an up-to-date exchange, such
as it has in Wilmington, Goldsboro, Win
ston and Durham, have agreed to do so,
provided our citizens will give it a hearty
endorsements and to that end it has en-
ployed Mr.. II. |. Satterfield to canvass
the city and secure contracts.
The Interstate Company is the first
opposition the Bell monopoly had in the
South, and is the pioneer of low rates.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-07
FoR RENT OR LEASE.

The Bar and Restaurant privilege, In
New Capital Club building, to be open
ed July, 1898. Membership of club, one
hundred and twenty-five. Best location
in the city. The right man can secure
permanent lease by giving guarantee OF
good service, at reasonable rental. APP
ply to Chairman House Committee,
Capital Club, Raleigh, N. @.
4-19-t (
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-07

Provident Savings Life Assurance So
ciety of New York business in force
$S7000,000), wants few men to put in
charge of districts, with exclusive terri
tory in North Carolina. Liberal con-
tracts to good men. Answer with refer
ence, etc.
j. STERLING JONES, Manager.
Greensboro. n. @.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-07
CENTRAL MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

CENTRAL MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
The third monthly meeting Of the So
ciety was held last Sunday at o'clock,
p. m, in the lecture rooms of Central
Sunday School, and was attended by
Il large number of friends to the mission
airy cause. We give below the pro-
gramme:
Scripture Lesson-D. A. Pierce.
Prayer. X. Johnston.
Singing
Calling roll and collection of dues.
Selection by male quartette.
Recitation-M Lena Hartsel.
Singing.
Juvenile Mission Work Miss Berta
Stein.
Recitation-M Miss Ora Lane.
Solicitation of new members.
Address--C. III. Mebane.
Benediction.
The above programme was rendered
admirably well. indeed. Each selection
was rendered with the greatest taste and
skill and reflected much credit ON each
participant. as well as on the active and
efficient officers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-07

Tourists in New York city would be
pleased with the accommodations they
would receive at 146 East Both Street.
Centrally located, convenient to all the
car lines. Terms reasonable Address,
Mrs. G. S. Mead.
iune5-5t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-07

Summer School will be held in Raleigh
for pupils desiring special courses. Daily
session of two hours. Experienced teach
er Highest references. Address, News
and Observer.
innn1-tf
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-07

Washington, June 4.-Upon request Of
Mr.. Dingey, the House ordered the
printing of 5000 copies of the revenue
bin MS it shall pass the Senate. Mr..
Payne rep. \. W called up the Senate
bill to grant IN American register to the
ship China. 1t was passed. The House
adjourned at 12:47 p. m.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-07
WANTED.

IN experienced furniture salesman
with a well established trade. Address,
with best references and experience, T..
o. box 1913, Sumter. $. G.. june7-3t.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-07
IN JAIL For RETAILING.

Sold the Soldiers Liquor and Were
Cooped.
AL Deboy and Ed Dickerson were
committed to Wake county Jail yester-
day in default Of bonds for $500 each.
by United States Commissioner John
Nichols.
They were charged with retailing
liquor without license, in refreshment
stand kept by Deboy. ont at Camp Rus
sell. The evidence was sufficient in
the opinion of Commissioner Nichols.
and he held them for appearance ut the
next term Of the Federal court. In de-
fault Of the bonds they were taken to
Jail.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-07
NOTICE

meeting of the stockholders of the Raj
eigh Gas Company will be held at No. ii
West Hargett street, on the third Wed
nesday of June, 1893, (the 15th) at IL
o'clock M.
The transfer books shall be closed six
days before the annual election.
w. L. MCGEE, Secretary
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-07
Business Notices.
RnARnERS WANTED.

can accommodate few gentlemen
with room and table board. Terms mod
crate Mrs. $. G. Hayes, 121 Mcdowell
street. june7-2t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-07
WANTED.

Stationary Engine and Boiler, about
80 horse power, state price. J. =. Win
ston, Louisburg, n. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-07
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The Board of County Commissioners
were in session yesterday and spent n
good portion of the day in hearing the
claims and providing relief for the indi-
gent poor of the county who are not in
the county home. A number of cases
were passed upon.
The following jurors were drawn for
the next term Of Wake Superior court:
FIRST WEEK.
c. j. Hunter, VIM. Adams. w. II.
Strother, Ivan Proctor. w. b. Hicks.
A. II. Adams, ALI. Jones, Il. I'll.
Vaughn. -. s. Hamilton, J. w. San
derford, r. l.. Rand, Wesley Whitaker,
Julius Heller. of Raleigh; j. n. III.
Smith, of st. Mary's; WE. Forest, of
Houses Creek; Henry Turner, of
Houses Greek; u. NJ. Keith and Blair
Woodlief. of New Light; w. L. Rochell
and S. f. Bailey. of Barton's Greek;
Winfield Scott, of White Oak; II. j.
Franks and 7. ]. Jones. of Swift Creek;
]. G. Baugh, of St. Matthews; i. n.
Ferrrell and Geo w. Jones. of Pan
Their Branch: Ira Blalock and w. Ii.
Passmore. Of Holly Springs; ]. II. Al
len and j. S. Phillips, of Buck Horn;
John Hunter (coloredl. of Marks Creek
n. G.. Sanderlin, of Neuse River: w. $,
Mann and j. r. PEBBLES, of White Oak;
W. f. King, of Houses Cree; Abel
Williams (colored), of Cary.
SECOND WEEK.
Il. Il. Tant, J. III. Soloman, Edwin
Winstead (colored), II. r. Brockwell,
James Washington (colored, b. w.
Upchurch and ". III. Whitaker, of Raj
eigh: w. Fl. Underhill, Of Little River;
ny n ~ 4 ~ a
Wash Durham (colored), and Andy Il.
Keith, of st. Mary's; James Adams and
II. T.. Stancil. of Panther Branch; II. j.
Howell, J.. Il. Baucom, j. Riggsbee, of
White Oak; l.. Woodlief of New Light.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-07
WANTED

A position as drug clerk or manager by
competent licensed pharmacist. Address,
n. G. HUNTER, Enfield, n. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-07

Compared with the amount man
wants i'm this world it is surprising how
little he can manage to get along with.