davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-31
no CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab.
let's All Druggists refund the money ID
1t fails to Cure. 25c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-31

On account of the above occasion the
Seaboard Air Line will sell round TRIP
tickets from ALL STATIONS to New
Orleans, Ia, and return for one first
class fare for the round trip. Tickets to
he sold May 18th. 18th, and 19tht, with
final limit June 4th, 1898.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-31

AT HOME TO-NIGHT.-This card
has been received by the friends III h',-
eigh: Mr. and Mrs. f. A. Woouafu J.
AT home, Thursday evening IRON, 2
until II o'clock. Wilson. \. =. sew
oral Raleigh friends will be preseht'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-31
SPECIAL OCCASIONS

American OalbIlSI IAuHcdIIOHdI Society,
May 9Th; Southern Baptist COnven-
ton, May 6th-12th Woman's Baptist
Missionary Union, May 6th-10th, Nor
folk, Va. 1893.
On account of the above occasion the
Seaboard Air Line will sell round trip
tickets to Norfolk. Va, at rate of one
first class limited fare for the round
trip: tickets to be sold May 2nd-6th. in.
elusive, with final limit fifteen 80 days
from date of sale.
BY deposit of tickets with agent of the
Seaboard Air Line at Norfolk, Va. on
or before May 10Th, the return limit
will be extended fifteen 90 days addi-
tional; such extensions to be made by
exchanging return portions of tickets ORR
ginally issued for regular one-way.
closely limited tickets from Norfolk to
starting point.
For further information write or call
on the undersigned.
II. S. LIZARD,
Raleigh. n. G.
u. r. SMITH.
Raleigh, N. G.
". @. KIMBAIL d. II. A.,
Raleigh. n. G.
Goose Grease Eminent sold and
guaranteed by all druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-31
e. W. POU
A. D. WARD
FIN SIMMONS e. W. PoU
JAMES H. PoU. A. D. WARD
SIMMONS, POU g. WARD,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
RALEIGH, N. o.
RALEIGH, N. Q.

tOfnce In Lumsden Building, Opposite
Market HOuge.l
VIII practice in the counties OF Wake
Johnston, Harnett, Wilson, Craven,
Jones, Onslow, Duplin, PamlicC and Gar
teret and elsewhere in the State where
services are desired and in the Supreme
and Federal Courts. OnceS also In New
bern and SmithfeId.
q. w. Pou AaBsoclated in 0IVu RIaS-
tice only. Las,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-31
Allen & Cram
Machine Co..
RALEIGH, N. c.
Machine Business.

We are still on hand with a full line
engine boilers, saw aud grist mills, tran
cars, the celebrated Champion Reaper
and Mowers and brick making ma
chimes.
Repairing Done Promptly.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-31
TscHERyING BoBs UP GRoGG1

United Presbyterian General Assembly
New Orleans, Ia, May 19-3lst, lSsDS,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-31

Goose Grease Liniment sold and
guaranteed by all druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-31

Also agent for the ordorless Refrig-
orator. and dealer in Water Coolers,
table cutlery and a general line of House
goods. w. II. HUGHES.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-15
THE PRIMO CAMERA A

court has nothing to do with the case. There is an old rule of which every body has heard. but which appears to have been forgotten, that every de- Lucrative body is the sole judge of the qualification Of it's members. So the democratic assembly will have to pass on the contest.
 The nearest the case gets to the dis trict court is the office of the district clerk, and it is not absolutely certain that it should go there. The law governing legislative contests has been lifted bodily from iihe California civil code, which prescribes that notice of contest must be filed with the county clerk, who must commission two jus ices of the peace 10 take the deposi- tions of such witnesses as the parties to the contest may wish to examine. There Is no such officer as county clerk in this territory, and though in this case the clerk of the court for the county is no doubt meant, the clerk of the board Of supervisors corresponds more nearly to the county clerk or au- ditor in most states where there are such officers.
 However, Clerk Gill has commits stoned Justice Johnstone and Justice Kincaid as the law directs and has designated Justice JOhnstone's office as the place, and January g as the time for taking such depositiOns. The find ings of the commission will be put into the hands of the credentials con- mittee Of the assembly
Arizona republican., 1898-12-15

issue 2 pamphlet descriptive of the val
 ley as a place Of residence and occupa-
 ton, containing endCrsemen of the l climate by physicians Of the east who
 have sent patients hare with hene iciaI ! results, and also letters frcm l-caI physicians. Thcs2 pamphlets will be
 sent to physicians in every city and
 town in the United Statcs The 1x- psnse Of issuing the adver Using m stter
 is to be borne by business men Of the
 city, a number Cf whom have already subscribed lib=rally.
 pr. W. B. Craig who has recently To- cated in this city is an enthusiastic supporter Of the plan proposed by the Republican. To a reporter fer t1is paper he said: q have reason to be- lieve that this is the proper way to reach the people who want to find eli mate where they can get away from the rigorous winters of the east and north. The physicians Of the east are just as anxious tCi find such climate as this valley possesses as the pscple Of this city are to let them know thaG it exists here. The folly Of nd ng patients to the high attitudes of Gel oTado and the damp resorts of sOuth-Tp California have be5n prOTen bsyCld question, and eastern physicians are eager tO find more desirable place to send their patients. Very little is known of Phoen;x in the east. As knowledge of the virtues uf the climate here becomes more widely sprsa ad throughout the country the numter O, winter visitors increases, but this val, ley cannot afford to wait fer such a sldw process of advertising.
 ''If every physician in the country is in possession Of information in regard to Phoenix during the next six months the number Cs people who will come here next fall and winter could nos be accommCdated. Instead of th~ee CT four thousand there will be tsn or twelve thousand pe-p'e who will come here
 During the time I have rcsidcd in Phoenix I have received 1undIais Of letters from Ihysicians of my ccquafn- tance in Chicago who are seeking in formation about this valley. Ev5ry physician in the valley has received letters of this kind. They cannot snare the time t; write personal letters in answer to all Of th5m, and a pamph- ! let containg the desired inf rmati- n should be printed for their use, and . sent to physicians generally through out the country. I heartily re- Oxn- . mend the idsa proposed by the ReCuo- lican, and I think it will rs7e;ve the en- , dcrsament of every physician and bns- i mess man in the city and valley.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-15
TWO BIG DEEDS
Conveying the Property of the Ari-
 zona Improvement Company

Deeds from Charles L. Marston of Yarmouth, Me, to the Arizona Water company and from the Arizona I'm provement company, it's receiver, c. J. Hall, and the Maricopa Loan and Trust company, trustee Of the property Of the Arizona Improvement company, to the Arizona Water company, were filed in the office of the county recorder yester- day. The consideration in the first was $110,000, and in the latter 5000. The latter sun really covers the prop erty conveyed, which consists of a long list of lands and shares in all the ca nalS of the Arizona canal system. The double conveyance is explained as fol- lows: On December 15, 1888, the Ari- zona Improvement company executed a trust deed to the MaricOpa Loan and Trust company to secure a loan of $100,000 at ' per cent. Bonds were issued and default was made in pay ment of the interest in January, 1897. lIDnl January 25, 1898, the trustee under ehe trust deed sold the property to NMarston for $115, ,0O0 and issued a cer- tificate of sale to him. MarsLon as- Ysigned this certificate to the newly formed Arizona Water company on November 30 of this year, and the court directed MT. c. J. Hall, the receiver of the Arizona Improvement company under one of the foreclosure suits brought year ago, to join in the con- veyance. The deed is signed on the part of the conveyors by Josiah Har- bert, vice-president of the Arizona Inl- provement company, Receiver Hall and D. J. Bennitt, vice-president Of the Maricopa Loan am TfGa5 Company.
 The last deed is in itself a valuable document asideIfrom the property it transfers. It bears two $50 war rev. enue stamps, one $10 stamp, one $5 Stamp and three 10 cent stamps. The first deed is decorated with $110 worth of stamps At first blush one would think that just these two contribu- tions to the war fund would go great way toward re- imbursing the United States for the expense incurred in the var with Spain. But there were a good many items in that expense account. The money received by the government on those two deeds would not pay more than 30 cents on the dollar of the cost of a single discharge Of an eight-ineh gun.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-15
nN NNNNNN NNNMA MN 0
WHAT PEOPLE SAY. {
2N @@N@N@,@ANA@ N~

! W M Ward: I finished picking al of my tangerines today at the ranch and '5wo cars of fruit will go out to- night. Two mOrc cars will follow later i in the week 1 undeTeGtimated the ! yield of fruit aJ my place. l will : have more than four cars instead Of ,hree as I first thought. The cold weather did net harm the fruit out there. I heard of some damaged fruit at Mesa, but outside of Shat l do not think that there was any damage done in the valley There is a great deal of fruit on my trees yet, but we are getting ahe oranges packed as fast as we can. In a few days 1 will be abe to give you the figures on the fruit packed at my packing house this season. The article which appeared in The Republican two weeks ago rela- tive to the orange industry in the val ley was commenced upon by the fruit journals of California and the east very fayorably. The fruit dealers have their eyes turned towards this valley, and our fruit is in great demand.
 
 Walter Hill: I have several cars of alfalfa stored at Los Angeles and yes taTday I received a letter from one of .ihe commission men there offering me l wrote that l would accept BIO net. expect to sell at that price. I do nCs know what the visible supply of al- falfa in the valley is at the present time. but l know that is is low enough to give the ranchers a good price for all they have on hand.
 
 MT. Wallace: I like the climate here after one years residence in the valley, and l think the climate is the best of any place 1 have ever been.
 
 Henry Fowler: They treated us well in California and the papers spoke highly of the work Of the Indian school eleven. We were defeated, but the boys gained considerable from the ex- peYiance and are better players than ever before. We found that some Of the teams there contained professional players from some Of the eastern uni versailles and the opposition was in most cases streng ngtnened to a great5 eX- tent by these players. Our boys were quicker in lining up, and their excel lent conduct on the field was comment ed on by every one who witnessed the games. The Indians left a good i'm pression if they did not return with flying colors.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-15
STABBED TO HIS DEATH
A Mexican Kills E. A. Shepard, Q
 Gang Foreman.

Monday morning at Sonorita, on the New Mexico and Arizona railroad, be- tween Nogales and Benson, D. A. Shep- ard was stabbed by Luis Chavez, from the effec,s of which he died eleven hours later. Shepard was employed by the railroad company as foreman of 2 gang of men fencing the company's right of way. Chavez had worked for Shepard a liijle more i,lan 9 day when he demanded his money. In a dispute over the manner Of payment Chavez stabbed Shepard to death.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-15

day about the capitOi that suggested that cxtraoTdinary attempts are being made 70 get the charges in such shape as to permit of their being presented to the grand jury now in session. NGne Of the officials interested will say anything on the subject. It is re- ported that already q large number of persons concerned in the canal i'm provement work have been notified to hold tn Rselves in readiness to appear before he Albany county grand jury whenever summoned.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-15
NEW YORK CANAL SCANDALS.
Efforts to Bring Charges Before the
 Present Grand Jury.

Albany, N Y, Dec. H. Governor Black is said to have impressed upon At orney-G ensral Hancock the advisa- bility Of using every endeavor to get tho canal scandal charges before the December Albany county grand jury. That body is now in session in this city, but how long ia will sit cannot be sta.ed.
 There were surface indications to-
Arizona republican., 1898-12-15
AN EFFECTIVE MEDIUM.
A Phoenix Physician Has Ideas About
 AdY5t tis.ng the Valley.

The Republican sevsraI days ago sIg- gssted a method of advertising the valley which is meeting vita favor among the business men ard phys C. ians of the city The idea advanced by this paper suggests an inexpensive method of advertising and one which will be effective. It is proposed to
Arizona republican., 1898-12-15

MT. Wallace: I like the climate here after one years residence in the valley, and 1 think the climate is the best of any place 1 have ever been.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-15
LEGISLATIVE CONTEST.
The Question Must Be Settled in the
 Legislature Itself.

There seems to be pretty general misapprehension regarding the course to be pursued in tn legislative contest begun last Saturday by the chairman of the democratic county central com mittee. Most believe that a hearing will be given in the district court the same as in any ether election contest and inquiry has been frequently made why Judge Street has not set a day as he has done in the Bark-Murray con- test. As a matter of fact the district
Arizona republican., 1898-12-15
HERE'S A SUGGESTION.

Fer economy's sake try a half lon Of coal for your stove or grate, s de- flivered J. w. BENHAM, Phoenix Wood and Coa1 Company,
 back Of court house.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-15
THE TALK OF THE TOWN

THE GRAND DISPLAY OF HOLIDAY GOODS to be seen GEO H. COOKS JEWELRY STORE, should be inspected by prospective purchasers Presents without exception the Largest and Best Selected Stock of Diamonds, Watches Sterling Sver Plated Novel Souvenirs Arizona, which defy competition We cordially invite all to visit the be extended all callers *FIRST DOOR WEST OF POSTOFFTCE
 N
The herald., 1898-04-24
4 GOOD TRAIN ROBBfR
JoNRsyDIEs ATTHE COUNTY JAIL
YESTERDAY
He Succumbss to the Gunshot Wounds
He Received at the Hands Of
Messenger Mott

Paul Jones. who was shot by Express
Messenger Mott Wednesday morning at the
scene of the recent attempt to hold up the
Westbound overland train near Orc
Grande, died at the county jail yesterday
afternoon about 5 o'clock. Jones was con-
scfous to the last, but, greatly to the disap-
pointment of the authorities. maintained
his stoicism throughout and made no con-
fession. He would say nothing Of his own
alleged guilt nor implicate his accom-
plices.
The high temperature of yesterday con-
tributed to Jones' demise. He had been
very nervous the night before and passed
most Of the time conversing with the nurse
in his cell. He began sinking gradually in
the morning, and an examination by the
physician showed that internal hemorrhage
had begun and pneumonia had also at
tackled the sick man. With both of these
affections death was but q matter Of few
hours. Jones, however. maintained his re-
markable nerve throughout and apparent
~ did not lose hope. His father and mother
were at his bedside constantly during the
day and he talked with both and was in
entire possession of his faculties. The
patient naturally experienced great diff
Guilty in breathing and the accumulation Of
blood and pus in his throat and lungs slow
ly accomplished his end. He had a rallying
spell before DEATH however, and called for
something to eat. He was given some beef
tea. This was thought by some to be a
favorable indication, but it was only
forerunner of death, for he expired soon
after. He said to his parents few minutes
before he died that he thought he would be
able ito make a live of it," if he could only
keep alive last night. The end came peace
fully. however
Mrs. Jones was greatly prostrated over
the death of her son, and the father was
also much affected. The young man talked
freely with them and gave directions for
the disposition of his property. The re-
mains were removed to the undertaking
rooms Of Bresee Brothers, where Coroner
Campbell will have an autopsy performed
this morning at 10 o'clock and Immediately
following the inquest will be held. The
remains will be removed to Orc Grande for
interment.
The herald., 1898-04-24
Mrs. Eldred's Lecture

Mrs. Adaline Eldred gave the last of her
series of three lectures for the benefit Of
the Boys and Girls Aid society last even
ing. Her subject, "Psychometry," she de-
fined as the measuring of soul and soul ca
pacities by our own psychic capacities. 1t
Is the power to observe phenomena upon
a plane superior to that of the physical
and form judgments by other faculties
than those of reasoning, as ordinarily en-
ployed. A psychometer observes phenom-
ena through psychometric sense and
forms judgments through intuition.
Vibrations are records which God has
made upon all nature, material, vegetable,
animal and man. 1t is true of every or
ganization and every atom, all that ever
was or will be to remain through eternity.
1t is Gods revelation to man, written on
pages as indestructible as God himself. At
the close of the lecture Mrs. Eldred gave
psychometric readings of character from
articles of wearing apparel and jewelry
sent up from the audience. which were
pronounced correct by persons sending
them.
The herald., 1898-04-24
A Rooster Plays a Hens Part

Middletown, N. Y.-John Utter who lives
near this city keeps fowls. One of his
setting hens died about a week ago. A
big buff Cochin rooster took her place on
the nest, and when he came off the nest
there were eight young chicks. The rooster
has been placed in a SMALL coop with his
brood, and though he seems anxious to do
his full duty to his offspring, he is so big
and clumsy that his efforts to play the
part of a mother hen are most amusing.
He seems little ashamed of the job, for
when anyone approaches he retires to the
farthest corner of the coop and remains
there. At other times he pecks about for
food, and scratches after the most ap-
proved hen fashion. At night he hovers
over his brood as carefully as the best Of
hen mothers.
The herald., 1898-04-24
The States Finances

ntroller Colgan's statement showing
condition of the several funds on April
The herald., 1898-04-24
FIESTA HEADQUARTERS
READY RESPONSE FROM SUB
scRIBERs TO THE FUND
They Are willing to Have the Money
Used for a Patriotic Purpose.
Concert Will Be Given

The Fiesta committee Is receiving prompt
and encouraging responses from subscrib-
| ers to the fund in the proposal to use the
money remaining after expenses are paid
| to assist in equipping the National guard
for active service. Letters were sent out
last week. and the following firms and per-
sons have signified their hearty approval
of the idea and their willingness to have
the money applied to the purpose named:
Erskine NJ Ross, H. r. Yerxa, Thomas
Pascoe, Louis F. Vetter, w. M. Garland,
Samuel Meyer, Max Wassmann, w. H.
Resenberger, Fred Kenworthy, H. S..
Barr, d. d. Whitney, v. v. Cochran, Adolf
Frese, Robert McGarvin, ]. II. Trout, r..
de Fries, A. w. Ellington. Yamato, c. c.
Desmond, George j. Dennis. Charles f.
Bicknell, w. D. Campbell. Clara Dosch,
Suie On, Meyer Bros, Los Angeles Savings
bank, Jackson's Napa Soda, Woodill &
Hulse, Los Angeles Savings association.
Steinen & Kirchner, Cass & Smurr, New
mark Bros, Peter Marincovich & Co.. Gen.
Chas. Forman. Cosmo Morgan. r. ]. Wa
ters. Clarence A. Miller, Southern Califor-
MIA Macaroni company, John Kahn. c.
Laux g. Co., Gerckens & Co., Drs. Shores &
Shores, Kreiner, Campbell & Co., Lowman
& Co., racine Srocheiy ahu lih"oie win
pany, Title Insurance and Trust company,
Hanna Marsh & Gage, Pioneer Roll Paper
company.
Chairman F. w. Blanchard announces
that the Fiesta concert, to have been given
during Fiesta week. will be given on the
same date as originally intended, May 4th
but the proceeds will be turned over for
patriotic purposes. The concert promises
to be one of the very best ever given in this
city. Miss Linck of New York, dramatic
contralto; ]. Bond Francisco, violinist; L.
E. Rowan, jr., tenor, as soloists; the Sew
enth Regiment concert band of 40 pieces,
under the direction of George Cann and
chorus of 200 voices, under the direction of
Frederick Stevenson, will make up the
program Tickets will be on sale at an
early date and at popular prices.
The herald., 1898-04-24
Cathedral Parish Fair

The Cathedral parish fair will open Mon
day evening at Turner hall. John F. Fran
els will act as chairman of the evening,
and the opening address will be made by
Hon. W. A. Ryan. A fine entertainment
will be presented each evening. and choice
luncheon will be served every cay from IL
a. m. to p. m. This is the first appeal
the Cathedral parish has ever made to the
public with an entertainment, and the
members hope to receive generous patron
age
The herald., 1898-04-24
a. Our $780,
49, 81
Shoes

Lace and Congress for Men.
Lace and Button for Women.
You'll wonder at their goodness, their
style and quality of shoemaking. The
best makers of the country produce
them. A shape for every foot and a
style for every eye. Patent Leathers,
Wei Kid and Prime Calf.
Some equal to $3.50 Shoes.
Some equal to $500 Shoes.
Many equal to 1915 Shoes.
All equal to $3.50 Shoes.
The herald., 1898-04-24

Mrs. Emma S. Marshall and children re-
turned from Pala last evening and. accom-
panied by her husband r. A. Marshall
left for their home in Oakland this morn
ing.
The herald., 1898-04-24
Patriotic Concert

The Hall Of Industry was filled last even
ing with visitors to hear the patriotic con-
cert by Lowinsky's orchestra. Several
numbers were applauded loud and long, and
the musicians graciously responded to the
demand for a repetition of the stirring
strains. Boutros Helwi gave another en-
hibition of oriental sword dancing and
maneuvering, which always attracts and
interests the crowd.
The herald., 1898-04-24

Set no standard for others-they may
live nearer to the light they have received
than you do-Ram's Horn.
The herald., 1898-04-24
Information Asked for

A contemporary prints picture of "a
great woman's hotel soon to be erected in
New York" Who is the woman?-Chicago
Times-Herald
The herald., 1898-04-24

Our buyer has Just sent us three cases
of Mems and Boys Wool and Worsted
Sweaters, slightly damaged by water
only on some spots are noticeable; 9TH
ers are in perfect order.
Boys and Mems All-Wool Sn.
Sweaters, all colors, some have sSVDC
sailor collars, at...................
Boys All-Wool Sweaters. zSo
striped cuffs. skirt and sailor lOC
Mems All-Wool Sweaters, N1 m
almost every conceivable Ol.VV
color combination, at.........
The herald., 1898-04-24
Toilet Soap Facts

for one to buy carelessly. Some skins
can stand the cheaper SOAPS without
roughening, but not all. Hsre is soap
we can recommend. A fine toilet soap
made by Jas. s. Kirk & Co.; DAIRY
Queen" 1t Is called. 1t is made Of the
soap, but isn't so expensively put up.
AS fine and soft soap as anyone could
want, excellent for the bath and cheap
er than common Ivory soap. Three
large cakes, Weighing IA ounces, of well
seasoned. hard pressed, per- IN
fumed soap, worth Csc, UDC