davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-12

Books and Stationery at L. A. Kings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-12
William Kelliher

Announces himself as a candidate
for the office of sheriff OF Deer
Lodge county. subject to the action
OF the democratic county conven-
ton.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-12

The announcement in yesterdays
Standard hat p. c. Clarke had been
charged by Joe Cummings with threat
ening to kill was an error. 1t should
have read that Cummings vas charged
with threatening to kill Clarke.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-12

Left once at post.
"Left three times at post.
'**Fell on course.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-12

The funeral of Mark Williams, who
died at St. AIMS hospital on Saturday
afternoon from injuries received a
month ago, o place yesterday morn
ing. The remains were shipped TO
Great Falls over the Great Northern
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-12

The Daughters of Erin had their pic
mic at Gregson Springs yesterday. The
affair was largely attended and a pleas
ant time vas had. The party drove
down from Anaconda in carriages.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-12

Pineapple Jerry Allen was arrested
by Chief Of Police White last evening
for gambling. There are four suspend
ed sentences hanging over "Pineap-
pies" head. He was using dice which
came up skies every time, when ar
rested
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-22

Der 8ertdufer nidte peritGnoniB<
inntg. Ni6t od5 erIte NAL mar e,
oaB 10 etipd5 bortdm. GS iinb oft bic
t%punOer6arIte 8ege, auF bensn cine
I4One 6rau 3u bejB 6cgebrtemS dmuG
.gelangt.
Quf9eregt psr6radte 2iQi ben nG6z
item 8prmittag. Sbr Sitter IieB Ii9
ni6t ie6en. bis er aud am 9}admitz
tag ii4 nidt melO&te, tOnnte tie ibre
llngeculo ni6t lGnger bemeiIt%rn.
Sic elite gu Dem Sutpelier.
pSIt Der Baron nod niht 6ier ges
.peTen?"
Der @srfdufsr I6mun5elte.
n@epiB. 9eute gang frij6 i6on.
unb Der 9err Baron freute ii6 iiber
ben biufgen Saul. IlIo, 2tQes in be-
tier Oronung!"
&6er IS mar ni6t 2uts in better
SrOnung, osnn ais 2lli 2(6enb5 ms
Sbeater mBte, bate ii6 Der Yropin3s
menI4 nod INNER ni6t 9emeloet.
Sn b06Iter Qufregung ungsouGz
pig b%eitiir3t faIt - i6lijPfte 2iut
in ibr Soitiim,
0a - mas mar 0a8? 2ucie - i6re
3ibalin Qucie - foeben raui6te lie in
Die @drOerO6e - unD an i6rem 2(rm....
Der S6mud-bu8 Brilliant Qrmbdnb.
Gar ni6t al pertennSn - bds Qrmz
6dn6.
nNe6, BON einem Yropin36aron, ii,
mem Tebr netten Nen1hen," ertpiosrte
OteIe b~ergniigt. n@r IteB ii6 beute
0}tttag Bel mir einFiibren, uno pie On
Itebit" piBelte lie - yauf gan3 brill
lante @eiIe."
sic bei9rie6 i'm nG6er. G8 itimmz
te; 2iIi'5 Baron, Der aIIo abgei6nappt
uno CUR @OnturreH3 iiber9egangen
mar.
QiGi mar einFa6 fpra6los. 50.
i4mdbli8 berein gu fallen - Sic
.tppate lostpben, aber T6IieBIi6 6e1unn
Iie ii4, benn ,tper ben S9aben bat"
unD Ddrum t6tdte Die 10 arg 01ns'
ein9efuIlsne ibren Sn9rimm 16peigenb.
Rtnunter, bod immer, tpenn tie bic
gIiidIide Qrmbanb 8eIiBerin lab,
.fiiblte ie einen beiBen Corn in Ii6 aufz.
Itei9en.
On fam IS, baB bic T60ne Qiai ibre
.I3dBbaren 8rGfte einem anDersn
.Sbeater tpi6mete -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-22

benz Stranbe 5ufii6rte. N3ait UNI
.i6ldfrig fpieIte Die Cuff nit ben reifeu
Qebren. 3ulpeiIen IieBen fie Elm me-
mig Mfeeresbluu our6I6immern pber
elm paar rotbiibergIiibte G6tffsIegel.
.l1nb Sbete foate ME mebr beimIi4 pa
.binunter mifsn -.
Die 5rauen iaBen i'm @arten unb
ipra6en bapOn, baB @ater bod f6on
pirfli3 Elm biSden I6pa9 i'm Sopfe
piirbe, Damn 9ingen tie in's 3immer
.3uriif, unb Dora Iegte cine 6anb poQ
gelber Std9elbeersn Dor ben SrGu=
menpen ouf Oo5 6eniterTims.
nMagft nj eeten 8aober?"
Nein, er mo9te ni9t. @r mar ba.
mo man ni9t me6r gu ellen brau6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-22
Die tatalr Commandments.

8ei'm nG9Isn Reumonb, am %.
Sdnltar, fpitt cine totate Sonnrnfinz
fterniB elm, neI8tr bic 4frpIIUmsn nit
grpBem Snterefe ent9egenie6sn. 2eiz
Der fperben mir in Mmeritu Mdts Oa=
Don gu ieben batOmnRn, mir beTin0en
uns auf Der entgegengeieBtsn S&ite Der
.grbe, bic SonnenFiHfterniB nirb mir
duf Der DItfi9en 9aIbtugel ii6tbur
iein. Qm friifen Wprgen piro lie 3uz
crit ii6sr @pnooforo am pberen Ti[
.eintretsn, pann ben SnbiTfen O5ean
treu8n unD ettpd $50 N&aiIsn iibli8
BON 8Dm6ab nte Befttii5te OffinOisn's
errei6en. 8pn bu bur6qusrt Ts in
nprbDitIi9er Ei6ttng bic grcBa 5albs
.iniel unb bas 6imala1d : @ebirga In
Der RGK BON 8aurtfantar; oann err
rei6t fe 36ibet unb Ras peftl;6s @6iz
ma unO perldBt bel Communicating
bic Grbs an eirsm Burtte etp1 800
.W2eien n0rbli6 oen Peting.
9a am %. Samlar Der 6ineIf6e
Neujabrstu9 1T, unb bie 6bine5m RDe
Spmnen~ finferniB ats Elm lln8liid bsrs
.betBenbes @reigniB anfeFn. 10 bltdt
man ibr T4ou ieBt i'm Bimm(fffen Rel
3e nit 3ittsrn un6 8angsn er1tgsgsn.
Die Gngldnber haben ein:gs grobs
.@TpeoittoRen ausgeriiitst, nelfs bic
SomeufinfsrniB an perI3isbenen
PIdBen in Sftinbtsn beoba9en uub
.6auptIGf4i9 Photographers Qufnabs
men BON Der Corona MAIDEN parbsn.
6srr gbrif;s BON Der tDniglifsu
Sternfpurte in 9re:rpi9, 6srr Cope
lamb, Der f9ottife Nitronpm, PrOf.
Burner BON Sgfprb unb Sir Gorman
.2odper begGeiten Die @rpebitionen.
Qu9 aus 4merita ItnO 3p%i Grpez
bitipne1l abgt9angsn, Oie gin. unter
8roFefor Campbell bon Der 2id'1fxu
Stsrnpdrte, bic anoere BON San
'Srdn8isco unter 6ern 8urf6alter.
0eutI9fanb unb 5rantrei8 bo6en
gIei6faqs Grpsbttiorsn ausgeriitet.
6pffentli6 piro unTers &enntniB
BON Der Some Our9 bic fpettroitppjs
ifRn unb pbotogroPbifen 4uTna6z
men tpdbrenO DER an iehem stgsbensn
9untte ungefdbr 3pei NiEuten eaua
ernben tetalen 8erfniferung fpsIentz
li6 g~ef0rbert unb perI6isOene StraitE
frogen ifber BEN uriprurg ge1piF,R
buntter 6rauenboferi4n 2inien ena~
erleotgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-22

8or @sri8t. - 3euge: n8ns
.6a6rrob, pel9es man mir gsItobler1
bat, tpur bds iG6nii2 in Der Stobt!"-
Ri6ter: v@enn Sic bd5 mod einma[
bebauptsn, 10 lafe i9 sic Iofort ipegeH
fali9er ausidge berboften, Oas
i90nIte 5abrraO 6abe i4L"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-28
Sudden Death

Geo. w. Gary, colored, a member of
the paid fire department, and engineer of
Engine Company No. 2, or the Old Cape
Fear Company, died suddenly yesterday
evening at 6 O'Clock at the engine house
on Sixth and Castle streets. He had suf-
fered at times with asthma and was all
ing yesterday, but was attending to his
duties as usual up to 2:30 p. M, when
he complained of pain about his heart
and ceased to work.
DR.. Frank Russell was called and at
tended him about 3 O'clock, but at that
time he was not considered dangerously
i'll. The doctor was called later in the af-
ternoon but the man was dead before he
reached him..
f.. The deceased was about So years of age
and had been with the company from its
organization, about twenty years ago.
The body was viewed by the coroner,
David Jacobs, who gave permission to re-
move it to his late residence, No. 209
South Eleventh street.
He leaves a wife, but no children.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-28
came from the wounded commander
To GRACE onorafinnS

came from the wounded commander
to operations.
In spite OF the protests Of his men
n in direct violation OF the plan OF
war adopted by the council OF state.
quoted at the beginning Of this article.
Col. Barnwe1l made a treaty Of peace
with the beleagured Indians and al
lowed them to march out OF the fort
with the honor Of war. They were
completely in his power and he could
have ended h war then and there
by extirpating them according to the
decree Of the council of state. AS 1t
was, however, h war was almost
Immediately resumed, for the Indians.
having acted tr~eacherously at one
time could hardly be expected to abide
by treaty forced upon them at the
point OF h bayonet.
Notwithstanding this treaty was OBJ
noxious to the inhabitants OF h pro-
vince yet the thanks OF the governor
n his council was returned to Col.
Barnwell for the signal defeat which
he had inflicted upon b enemy. In
the battle three hundred Of the enemy
were killed, one hundred taken Pris-
oners, and a large numbe wounded.
Barwell lost less than fifty men in the
engagement n in b operations
around the fort.
But the success thus gained did not
bring the suspected result. Barnwell
was severely wounded and had to re-
turn home for treatment. His Indian
allies, too, reveiing in the booty which
they had taken, could not be depended
pom longer. In fact large numbers
of them went back home to dispose of
the prisoners that they a taken, and
did not return for continuing the war.
Those that did remain fell upon the
Indian towns in direct violation Of the
treaty that had been made, and thus
by heir act precipfsated hostilities
hat might nave been avoided. had the
fort been taken as was the purpose OF
Gov. Hyde and his council.
Col. Barnwell's conduct On this occa-
sion has been the subject of much
criticism. Indeed We find in the re-
cords of the times the following para
graph, which explains itself:
MAY 9, 1712. Whereas, it does appear
to this board by divers concurring in
formations that Major-General Barn
we'll has been very remiss in the exc
cution Of his trust reposed in him by
this government against the Indians:
It is ordered, that if, upon examination
ne be found guilty thereof, that a rep
resentation thereof be drawn up by
IiIIS OOdlu, LII lIldI liz DC CItdI SSu
Herewith before the government of
South Carolina, by some agent to be
sent thither for that purpose"
Whether the charges were ever in
vestigated or not is a matter upon
which our records are silent. AT any
rate it is certain that the Indians, no
longer restrained by a vigorous com
mander in the field to hold them in
awe, recommended the war with more
cruelty than ever. The province was
reduced to Us great distress as ever,
and appeals were accordingly made the
second time for succor to both Virginia
and South Carolina. These appeals
We're met somewhat as others were,
and another great crisis was upon the
province.
The records of the campaign Of Col.
Moore and the closing Of the Indian
war will form the subject OF a future
contribution.
Reidsville, N. c.. January Goth.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-28
SILENT FOR TWENTY YEARS

For 20 years a man in MorriStown
n. j., was silent in his home. He made a
vow never to speak to his wife again,
and he kept it until death faced him.
One morning he woke up to find that
pneumonia had laid its grip upon him.
He was 50 years old and felt that he
could not recover Then he broke the
oath, spoke TO his wife, kissed her, and
died.
Upon the day he took sick he sent for
the woman whose love he had spurned
for so many years.
His wife bent over him with q love all
his harshness had never killed. He saw
the light in her eyes. and. feebly essay
ing to take her hand, he sobbed:
Dear, I'm so sorry Will you forgive
me?"
Forgive him.? Would she? Kneeing
by the dying mans bedside she wept
softly, while he. with tongue freed at
last. ramb.ed on delirously about Old
times.
She did not leave him until the end
came. He died with his hand in hers and
a look of happiness that his face had not
borne in twenty years.
The quarrel occurred back in the '10s
over a drifting affair. At that time he
was IS years cd He kept his VOW and
lived on, utterly ignoring the woman who
had shared his joys and sorrows SO long.
They lived in a cottage at Mount Ar
lington. but. as far as he was concern
ed. it was as if his wife was not living.
He dined in silence and alone. and SO
did she. Often she had to speak to her
husband in reference to household af-
fairs, but ne Level answered.
He was a church member. being one
Of the organizers of the Mount Airing
ton Methodist Episcopal church.
In 1874 the town was divided on the
question of prohibition. The old man
tried TO induce the members of the
church to endorse the cold water ticket
at the town election. but they refused
He swore that ne would never 20
TO church again. and ne kept his word In
this, as he had toward his wife.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-28
WHAT THE FOX SHOULD HAVE
SAID.

NO" aid the man with the large
head: 4 can't say that l think very
much of the fox in the Old fable of The
Fox and the Grapes 1t is recorded of
him that after trying to get the grapes
by every way that his ingenuity could
suggest he finally turned up his nose and
said, oh, L don't care! they're sour, any
way
Now, if that fox had any really com
wisdom in his triangular skull
he would have looked at the grapes
blandly and then have announced TO the
world that they were sweet, but that
sweets didn't agree with him; that owing
to the condition of his stomach he con-
sidered it inadvisable to eat anything
containing Saccharine matter, and that,
besides, a properly philosophical fox be-
Heved in self-denial and in taking things
that were easily at his disposal, instead
of trying to climb a trellis to secure at
tractive but deleteriouS grapes.
IF he had done that. instead of being
the laughing stock of succeeding gem
erations, he would have stood a good
chance of being appointed professor OF
philosophy in a subsidized university
an d of living or acknowledged chickens
for the rest of his natural life. From
It'd Bits.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-28

When a man is suffering with an
aching head, a sluggish body, when his
muscles are a and lazy, his brain dull
and his stomach d~isdaining food, he
will, if wise, heed these warnings and
resort to the right remedy, before lit is
too late "Parker's Sarsaparilla"
h king of Blood Purifiers"
makes the appetite keen and
hearty-inyigorateg the Therapeutics
the blood and fHs it with the Tife-giv-
ing elements of the fOod It is a won
derful blood maker and flesh builder.
Sold by J. c. Shepard, J. H. Hardin
n II. L.. FentreSS.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-28
Free of Charge to Sufferers

Cut this GU and take it to your drug
gist n get a sample bottle free of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds. They do not
ask o to buy before trying. This
will show o the great merits of this
truly wonderful remedy, and show
what can be accomplished by the reg
ular size bottle. This is no experiment,
and would be disastrous to the prOpri-
etors, did they not know it would in
variably cure. Many of the best ply
sicians are now using it in their prac-
tice with great results, and are relying
on it in most severe cases. 1t is guar
anteed. Trial BOTTLES free at r. r.
Bellamy's drug store. Regular size Sc
cents and 81. 90.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-28

Why allow yourself to be slowly tor
tured at the stake of disease? Chilli
and Few will undermine, and event
ually break down the strongest consti-
tuition. "F~ebri-Cura" (Sweet Chill
Tonic with Iron) is more effective than
Quinine, and being combined with Iron
is an excellent tonic and Nerve medi-
cine. 1t is pleasant to take, and is
sold under positive guarantee to cure or
money refunded. Accept no substitute.
The Just as good" kind don't effect
cures. Sold by j. c. Shepard, j. H.
Hardin and H. l.. Fentress.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-28

Freight train No. s on the Cape Fear
and Yadkin Valley now leaves Whining
ton at 3:25 p. M; arrives at Fayetteville
at 1000 p. m. Passenger car on this
train.
Connections at Fayetteville with At
lantic Coast Line, at Maxton with the
Carolina Central Railroad. at Red Springs
with the Red Springs and Bowmore Rail-
road, at Sanford with the Seaboard Air
Line, at Gulf with the Durham and Char
lotte Railroad, at Greensboro with the
Southern Railway Company, at Walnut
Cove with the Norfolk and Western
Railway.
J. w. FRY, w. z. KYLE.
GenI Manager. GENT Pass. Agent.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-28
Schedule in Effect May 80. 1897.

Train A.-Leaves Wilmington $50 p. m.
arr yes Lumberton 5:26 p. m, Pembroke
5:46 p. m, Maxton 6:12 p. M. L~aurinburg
6:23 D. m, Hamlet 6:53 p. m. Connects at
Atlanta. and with train 402 for Ports
mouth, Richmond. Washington and points
North.
Train A Leaves Portsmouth 800 a.. M
arrives Weldon I:41 a. m. Raleigh $3.50 .
M, Sanford sos p. m, Hamlet e:53 p. m.
Rockingham 7:39 p. m. Wadesboro s:11 p.
m, Monroe S:12 p. H.. Charlotte 10:2 p.
m, Athens 3:45 a. m. and Atlanta 6:20 q
Richmond end all Northern points. Pull
man sleeper. Portsmouth to Nashville.
Tenn.
Tran 1oe.-Leaves Washington 4:1O p. m.
m. Arrives Weldon r:lo p. m, Raleigh
POT a.. m, Sanford 3:35 a. m. Hamlet 5:10
a. m, Rockingham 5:2 a. M, Wadesboro
5:H a. -. Monroe SAB a. m, Charlotte 7:50
a m, Rutherfordton 1890 noon. Athens
lis p. m, Atlanta $50 p. m. Connections
at Atlanta for all points South and West.
Pullman Sleeper. Washington to Atlanta,
and Portsmouth TO Chester.
Train 3.-Leaves Hamlet $40 a. m. Ar
rives Ls%urinburg S:4s a. M. Maxton 9:o5
o. n m Ike S:1 a m, Lumberton
9:53 2 n, Wilmington I2:6 noon. Con-
ington, POI Emouth, Charlotte and At
lapta.
Train 4r-Lesves Atlanta 100 p. m. Ar
rives Athens 3:16 p. m. Monroe $50 p. m.
Leaves Rutherfc rdton 4:35 p. m, arrives
Shelby 5:55 L. M, Lincolnton 6:S p. M,
Charlotte Ills p. m, Monroe $40 p. m.
Wadesboro 1921 p. m. Rockingham 1l:05
p. m, Hamlet u:20 p. m. Sanford Loo a.
m. Raleigh 2:16 a. M, Weldon Ass a m,
+! Port--1outh TBS a. m. Richmond Sis a.
M. Warrington 1874 noon Pullman
| Sleeper, Atlanta to Washington and
| Chester to Portsmouth.
| Train 1s.-Leaves Hamlet tbs p. m, ar
ri-es Gibson $40 p. m. Returning, leaves
| Gibson 7:J e M. arrives Hamlet 1850 b. m.
| Train 17.-Leaves Hamlet $40 a. m, ar
| rives Cheraw 1000 a. m. Returning, leaves
| Cheraw 500 p. H., arrives Hamlet Ga
p. m.
All rims dsily except Nos. II and IS.
| Trains make immediate connections n
Atlanta for Montgomery. MobfAe. New Or
leans Texas. California, Mexico. CHI -
nooga, Nashville. Memphis,
Florida.
For Tickets, Sleepers. etc.. apply & T
THOS. D.. NEARE
Cen Agent Wilmington, N1
e. ST. JOHN,
Vice President and Gent Mans
II. ". B. GLOVER, Traffic Nanag
". e. McBEE. Gen1 Superfntondeue
II. ]. ANDERSON, Gsn1 Pas Ago
0eneral ONCE. Portsmaatht2y0
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-28
Spain to Negotiate Reciprocity With U

Washington, January Administer
Woodford has cabled to the department.
of state that the government of Spain
has consented to negotiate a CONNER
cial treaty with the United States or
the basis of reciprocity, with schedules
for Cuba and the peninsular. The ne
gotiations will be conducted in Wash
ington at a time yet to be agreed upon.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-28

The bidding ceased at the latter figure
and the property was Knocked down TO
Mr.. Chadbourn. He stated tina he would
give a check for it at the National Bank
OF Wilmington. Mr.. Bear, however. went
to Messrs. Busbee and Mordecai at once
ana offered 10 per cent above Mr.. Chad
bourn's bid Mr.. C~hadbourn subse-
quently gave a check for the amount. and
we understand that the purchase is
made for the state ~penitentiary.
The sale will have to be confirmed By
the Wake superior court and it is doubt
1ul whether it will be confirmed. At the
sale in June last Mr.. C~hadbourn bid off
TINS same property for the state at SIC. 900.
II contains s7 acres and valuahle phos-
plate deposits.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-28
Additional Amnesty Cubans

Havana, January 24.-General BIanco
has issued a decree pardoning all per
sons now under sentence for compile
ity in the rebellion" whose terms of
imprisonment would expire on or be-
fore February 18th next.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-28
c. E Shine
For Divocc.

A. J.. Shine
The defendant above named Will n X
notice thar the above action has been
commenced sn the Superior Court OF
Pender county for divorce and let tho
said defendant take notice that he ts re-
auired TO appear Mt the next term of The
Superior Court of said county 20 he held
on the first Monday i'm March ISIS. cit
b-ainxg the 9TH day OF March, at tho
Court House OF said county IN Burgaw.
". c.. and answer or demur to the COM
paatnt OF the plaintiff I'm said action Ur
the plaintiff will Apply TO the court for
the relief Demanded IN said complaint.
w. w. LARkINS.
Clerk Superior Court
January sist. I@S. ia SSoaw sw
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-28

Berlin. January 24.-The following
sezni-official announcement was made
today: The statements regarding
Germany's intention TO open h port
Of Ksao Chou to the commerce Of the
world are practically correct. Ger
many desires tina; its policy In China
should be of a liberal character. not
interfering with the commerce %
other nations"
Another Duel Over Dreyfus Case
Paris, January "A Tue with
swords was fought This morning be
tween two newspaper men. NJ. Yer
wart and Pierre Lefevre. The forner
was wounded in rhe arm. The dispute
arose out Of the Dreyfus case.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-28
THE CASTLE HAYNES Property
It Was Sold Again Upde the Hammer Yes
terdsy-Purchassd .s % 500 by william
II. Chadbourn

Under the judgments rendered al the
April. 1885,. term. and OF the October. 1887.
term of the Wake county superior court
in the case Of A Z. Young and others
against the North Carolina Phosphate
Company. and others. the companyis
phosphate and farming land. machinery
in the phosphate mil. franchises. etc.
were old yesterday at L. m. IN this city
at the court house door. to the highes,
bidder.
Captain J.. VI. MCGOWAN acted as auc-
tioneer. and Messrs. c. NJ. Busbee and
s. F. Mordecai. attorneys OF Raleigh.
conducted the sale as commissioners. Mr.,
Busbee stated that the bldder would be
required to pay cash or a certified check
in 80 minute after the sale closed or the
bid would not be considered.
Mr.. William II. C~hadbourn started the
bidding at 5000. and then il was kept up
very slowly for nearly an hour in the fol-
lowing order: Mr.. Jos. G.. Brown, cashier
OF the Citizens Bank. Raleigh, 5000: Mr..
C~hadbourn. $3.50; Mr.. Sam Blossom.
5000; Mr.. C~hadbourn, $3.50: Mr.. Bear.
$500: Mr.. Chadbourn. $3.50: Mr.. Chad
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-28
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
NORTHBOUND

DAILY No. tS-Passenger-Due Mag.
s:S A NJ nolla it:oe a. m. Warsaw ILLS
a. m. Goldsboro is.6 y. m.
Wilson 1875 p, m, Rocky
Mount l:p p. m. Tarboro s:G
y. m. Weldon Al p. m. Peters
burg ca y. m. Richmond 1:S
p. m. Norfolk s:5 y. m. WASH
ington if:0 p. m. baltimore
los a m. Philadelphia $50 a
m, New York s:S a. m. lBos-
ton 500 y. IL.
DAILY No. so-Passenger-Due Mag.
IFS II. NJ. nolia $50 y. an. Warsaw $50 y.
m, Goidsboro ie:I0 y. m. WI
soa. u:S p. IN. ITarboro 6:t5
a m. Rocky Mount 1857 y. m.
Weldon l:42 a m. Norfolk io:G
a m. Petersburg 3l& a. m.
S:oS a. m. W~shing-
ton 7:4l a. m. Baltimore 9;G a.
m, Philadelphia u:2 n. m.
New York 2:n = m. Boston
500 p. m.
DAILY No. 5-Passengcr-Due Jack
except sonville 4:l3 y. IN. New Bern
Sunday $40 p. m.
2.A p. n. d.
SOUTHBOCND.
DAILY ..S. &-Passenger-Due Lake
400 y. m. Waccamav 500 y. m. Chad
bourn Sal p. IN, Marion 6:S y.
IN, Florence 7:& y. m. sumter
$40 p. m, Columbia 1880 II. m,
Denmark o:l2 "A. m. Augusta
1:5S a. m. Macon li:l5 a. m,
Atlanta l2:5 y. m. Charleston
1850 y. m. l:9 ~ m.
Jacksonville 7:0 "A. m. st. Au-
gustinc 1880 a. IN. Tampa SIS
y. m.