davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus., 1899-09-20
Bent0nites Shaken Up.

Havre, Mont, sept. 12.-Train No.
4 was wrecked today four miles west
OF Harlem. The engine, tender, bag
gage and mail cars, and two coaches
are i'm the ditch. About a bozen
passengers are injured. some but
slightly. Following names only
could be learned: Thos. Jones. engin-
eer, leg and arm broken and scratched
slightly; Mike McDermott, fireman,
ankle broken, back injured, serious;
Harry Lund, stock inspector, of Ben
ton, head cut badly; John Fleming,
Benton, back injured; Thos. Mat
thews. of Benton. head cut; Jack
Lynch, Great Falls, hack injured;
sheriff '!lary. leg, slight. Cause of
the wreck is unknown.
Fergus County argus., 1899-09-20

The Democratic party il purely a
negative force. 1t never takes the
initiative,or affirmative II Is content
with simply opposing Republican
policies and measures. 1t is always
anti-something. Hold! There was
one exception. The party was pro-
slavery. 1t believed in and practiced
human slavery. Now, with charac-
teristic cussedhess and hypocrisy 1t
Is masking as the friend OF the OPP
pressed and shedding crocodile tears
over Aguinaldo and his rebel horde.
Anything to humbug the people is
the party watchward.
Fergus County argus., 1899-09-20

The bright idea of the Democratic
managers to shclve silver in the east
and trot 1t out in the west might
work i'm "A benighted country with
ont railroads or telegraph lines. But
On the United States and the year Of
our Lord 1899, 1t won't do. Recall
the disaster that befell Winfield Scott
Hancock, when he declared that the
"tariff was n local issue" No, gen
tlemen, this IL one country.-Minne-
npolis Journal.
Fergus County argus., 1899-09-20

Senator Foraker speaking of the
Republican outlook in Ohio said re-
Gently: ave are in good shape for
the fall election in the Buckeye state.
There IL no serious factional trouble
In the party that am aware Of "
This IL reassnring, inasmuch as the
Democratic press has pointed TO the
senator as being the leader Of the
'f ctional trouble"
Fergus County argus., 1899-09-20

There Is very little danger of a low
price for beef for many years To come.
The population of the United States
IL increasing very rapidly while the
number Of cattle IL on the decline.
Our stock interests should flourish
accordinly unless heavy losses are
sustained during the winter season.
Fergus County argus., 1899-09-20

aud the Pacific ocean. Its editorial
columns are able and witty and the
news department. full, cJmprehen-
sive and up to date. The only criti-
cism we can offer il the waste of so
much talent, energy and capital In
advncating the cause of Democracy.
Fergus County argus., 1899-09-20

simultaneously with the meeting
of the Montana press association the
Anaconda Standard issued an en-
Iarged and illustrated edition cele-
brating it's tenth anniversary. With
abundant capital behind 1t, which can
always procure brains and an exten-
slve news service, the Standard has
become a great paper. In fact there
are but few superior to it in any
respect between the Mississippi river
Fergus County argus., 1899-09-20

me of the features of Admiral Dew
ey's reception In New York will he
his own name spelled in giant letters
nude Of some | 800 little girls selected
from among the pupils of the city
shnois. 1t will he unique anh ex-
HrpS dive
Fergus County argus., 1899-09-20

Possibly Congressman Lentz of
Obi, aspires to wear the mantle OF
Vail ,ndingham ofunsav0ry memory.
H. is making great strides in that
direction-sO far as being pusillani-
mons HppS
Fergus County argus., 1899-09-20

Gpbel. one of the Democratic can
did ties for governor of Kentucky,
says he will settle no personalities
during the campaign II he loses
what II killing there will be in No-
yPmDpr
Fergus County argus., 1899-09-20

Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, is now
described az an ''industrial klon-
dixie" Under the Cleveland admin
istration there wasn't smoke enough
coming out of the chimneys to make
a decent mosquito snudge.
Fergus County argus., 1899-09-20

nu might az well look for starlight
In dungeon as for Republican vic
ttn v in the heart of Missouri. North
ern civilization and progress breaks
off short very close To the Iowa line.
Fergus County argus., 1899-09-20
Cerp,,a County Arp,ts.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
V M.VROOMAN, Editor & Prop'r.
vISTOwN. MONT. Sept. 20. 80

rhe Business Sky without Cloud"
L. [ he heading in an EASTERN eXchang'.
A W years ago there were nothing
but clouds.
Fergus County argus., 1899-09-20

A wind cave has been discovered
do IN in South Dakota. Can 1t he
thar there il a pipe line attachment
win incoln. Nebraska?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16
CITY Council Wants the Battle
ship Here on July 4
TO AID m the cElEsRATioN.
Resolvtaon e This Eject wired -
Secretary LoA1 And waning
tens Congressional Representa-
tiveD-0one-eomin Of WosAtA9-
ton Troops 20 He Fittin4ly Hoa-
ereA-Iowa VIII he In Drydoek.

Nv resolution last night the city council
requested Secretary Of the Navy Long to
order some battleship. the Iowa preferred,
to be in Seattle to participate In the weE
and to assist in the celebration OF the h@T
ticnal holiday July 4.
The Iowa is expected to reach here the
latter part Of the month. She is 10 90
locked at the Puget sound naval statioh,
Port Orchard, where she will receive ex-
tensive repairs. There is no American
dock on the coast capable or noaoin& tho
Iowa save that at Port Orchard.
1t is believed that the repairs to she
Iowa will be completed by July 4. at which
time. or thereabouts. the Washington voi-
unteers are expected home. providing they
are relieved by regular troops.
The matter came UP by resotueioh py
Crichton, which was adopted by unanis
nous vote. Following Is the text Of the
resolution:
Whereas, It Is the manifest intention
Of the people of Seattle to celebrate the
Homecoming Of the Washington troops
from the Philippines by an appropriate
Whereas, The national holiday will also
be fittingly observed by celebration on
Whereas, The presence Of one OF the
battleships which have won such glorious
victories for our country in the recent war
with Spain would arouse the enthusiasm
Of our loyal people and add to the success
Of these patriotic demonstrations; and
whereas, The battleship Iowa Will.
about the time OF the proposed celebra-
lions, be In Puget sound waters for the
purpose of docking at the Puget souno
naval station; now. therefore, be It
.'ResoIved by the city council Of the city
of Seattle, That the secretary of the navy
be requested to direct that the battiesnip
Iowa or some other representative snip
Of our navy be sent to Seattle harbor TO
take part in these celebrations: and be IL
further
Resolved, That our United States SEN
ators and representatives in congress De
requested to indorse this resolution to the
secretary Of the navy with their approval
Of the request, and that the city comp
troller be and he is hereby directed to
forthwith transmit the request herein con-
tanned to the secretary of the navy and to
our senator's and representatives"
The resolution received the signature OF
President Rinehart and was sent out last
night by wire to Secretary Long. to Sem
ators Turner and Foster and REPRESENTS
tives Cushman and Jones'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

CANNERY MEN CONFER,
Representative Packers Talk Over
the Seasons Pr0spectp

A number Of representative cannerymen
or the Northwest met last night In the
Chamber OF Commerce rooms and for
several hours talked over the situation MS
u the approaching season. Much Of th..
discussion was of private nature deal
Ing with prices and the condition OF the
market These meetings Will be Of fire.
Qiient occurrence during tho summer IL
being the desire of the different packers TO
mere closely ally their interests Those
present al last nights meeting are outside
the pale of the recent combine.
George T. Myers presided over the meet.
ing. and ltarwoed Morgan actel tn the ca
racity II secretary. Among those pres
ent were George 7. Myers ana william
Stewart. Of the George r. Myers Packing
Company, M Seattle II BELL Irving o,
the F1dalgo Island Packing Company. of
Vancouver. II g, Mr.. Hawthorne. OF A.
torfa Mr.. Scott. ~ Port Angeles: Mr.
Seaborg. " f'aJrhayen. Mr.. Steele ~
Fairhaven: A. q Dunn, OF Alnsworth Il
Dunn. seattle; Mr. Minch. Of the Anaeor-
tea Packing Company, Mr. Stokes OF the
Rosaifa Straits Packing Company and
Howard Morgan Of tho Pacific North
west I.ac king Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16
nrcYciE THIEF CAPTURED.


II Is claimed BY the police that the b..
cycle thief who has been the terror "t
wh.eltneu In this city has been captured
al last. He is booked at police hvsdquaf
,ers a. Rcher; We-tcoft, ard ia believed
ns the officers 20 bs an experienced and
expert thief TIE Ia also known IA Thomas
Campbell ana Robert Yesterday.
Westcots yesterday appeared in IRE
mont with a wheel which he attempted
10 sell Sc a butcher named Murphy. " hlle
Hr..,Sa appeared as a third party. Al
sight ~ the Brfcer Nsstc@tt mounted The
wheel aud sprsated away II top speed,
Tsreese started in pursuit Oh foot but
MAS s1un ongt.stanct3 ese met 4 young
fellow on = wheel and called 10 HIM TO
follow Nez7cott The fwo hlcS ciiSts dis.
appeared froa the officers view IN a swirl
~ dust The. pace evidently became TOO
warm .ar Wesfs5ts aad he diSrnounted
usav Is + DAYS house. os the Green
lmhe car nne. ard ran on foot INTO an
empty house Is the vicinity. oGicer bEeeSe
haA 81 the meantime e1t across icss aBa
ssw gsss taS.yele thsef entex taa place
WesEcntt w&s ragged from hlr hiding
laAcs behind chimney IN TIE toft and
escorted 10 he city jail There he MAS
wsan wha. UtssieT the Hante u Thomas
Campayli- hsa been sentenced as Tacoma
x2s41ss \ month ago - thsr<S three DAYS
ia Ia fer having Stotea : " lsref. Vest
crft. ~ Campbell. VAS UEst arrested ta
Tacoma Coy hax3ug ssc3su f~es1s seattle ne
eH shai eharEe. ard a. soon As Gut - ssh
taak a Tacoma vnsas wae%A nj sef G-
10 st6s back 70 ta5~ C3fT- lie VS. cap-
t-re& IN TRANSIT. taken back - Tacoma
ara convicted
TNe fsass-s. believe fhev have shs mar,
as tA3S cEtF ard ssa fry hard - cuEyics
Nest<eEE - grand ssSpeEs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

tance ana the fact shak bat ono company
new on the 81 Michael route has head
quarters there. while this city - the home
port OF three established companies.
PIenty ~ Vessels.
The North American Transportation and
Trading Company. with the steamship
Roanoke for the ocean trip and eight
steamers on the Yukon river. viii make
strong bid for the business ard win put
on another ocean steamer Il travel tussir
6ee. The Empire line viii undoubtedly
10 St. Michael. providing connections from
there TO Cape Nome mines. and probably
two. The Seattle-Yukon Transportation
Company will run the Lakme from hero
June 10. connecting With three river steam
ers at st. Michael. and will undoubtedly
add another steamship should the rusn
develop as now seems probable.
Cape Nome in north from ST. Michael
about eighty miles and the principal DIS
coyertes are sixty miles up Snake river on
Grating steamers on the Yukon viii put
az many boats az needed TO run from 81.
Michael to Cape Nome and UP the Snake
river. Or ocean boats win discharge car
goes and passe myers at the mouth OF Snake
river TO light draft steamers and barges.
The river Is naTiGable clear to the mines.
and beyond. and the country presents none
OF the obstacles which have made other
districts in Alaska 50 diScouraging 10 pros
peciors.
Speaking Of the coming rush General
Freight and Passenger Agent =. q. NC
Micken OF the n. A T. 4 T. Company.
said yesterday: I'VE will he in a position
this year TO accommodate the rush TO Cape
Nome and . rush confidently expect. The
Cape Nome country has 50 many things
to recommend It to the average prospector
that / believe more will go there than
have attempted to reach other districts IN
Alaska. There seems absolutely no doubt
Klondike and the district Is much more
accessible and capable of development. X
there is enough business we will put on
another steamship besides the Roanoke and
may transfer some OF the boats now on
the Yukon to Snake river.
The news has gone up the Yukon and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

The geld discoveries and developments
on the snake river a, Cape Nome bid fair
Ia create an excitement rivaling inai
which carried thousands into the klondike-
The new district - hersiie~1 as a poor
mans country, and from every point
availahle pgospesctors are focking there
filled with new hope IN their aues. for
geld 1'hs fac, ~ he discovery and some
sntsnsaiion ~ the extent of the excitement
resulting has already been published in
tae Post Int @iliscncer and letters receive
Ell yesterday give still further Indications
- the import snce q the finds
Official notification ~ TIE strike has
BEAN sent 20 The government bureau 90
infar nation at Washington by Will
lam A k3eilman superintendent ~ the
government reindeer station at Eaton.
Ala~ka The letter w8s seen in Washing
toa ny Rev Shslaoa jackson. nov in Sc
a,tle Il told ~ the rieh find in piaee-s
Al Cape Nome and stated that the talrty-
fs<e i.splan}ers employed. % herd the rein-
ae~r az fsa t0a hasi deserted h:ns ard gone
- snake river 20 take ~ Gains The
cir ran 81 50 - i2ss 20 th~ pan ne saI4.
ent ~ afs closing sentence Re referred 10
the district as ~aaeshsr klen3ske,
T. IS ;he assn4ora ~ transportation rnen
tat Seattle wisi receive dsecs and hmm
a{a'~ een@sss ,arpues ,hs rs1sa E4As wtn
"a siaF:ess - care Meme by TIE s}rss ocean
fsNa1s noTta. This port 50 ~yen more rat
dF@liY the quitting assS starting point
fer Cape orae .ssN e Mas sor me ktars-
esse f1sSx points corsplrtog Ia tf4!s esty's
faVur T5- 3ts;r4et "a IN American terri
foTt - "a D. REACHES. ezSsiy .rsSys BE 2ceaa
An1 - neaFs~ - Scale than 20 any other
AsresFioan cisy - Ire coast. TIE compel
tTs cites q frfstsa COLUMBIA wates snaAe
saaeA q sturdy though gorsSrn mgs.t tcr
f7c hfG@13Sn a8ssnsSS wll ba .-sss4r.ig
'sasoS@sstea IN say .sr0r- 20 ssAn@ IN ~ssa
tse ss. rush. and Ssa EraGx.seo fhe
ssssy ETY. presenting claims in he least
sss1..- =. e.e. VIII ~ Handicapped b. e.e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

CRESc EMF bicycles The record break.
sr in past years: IRE header again for iSsl
Sp.iFer & Huyleut isiS-lsl- Second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

wnting out for creqvs. Their boats
are being deserted for the neh mines
and men are asking erorbaant 1Daees
for their quork. Many employees of
the Alaska Commercial Company and
the North American Transportation
and Trading Company haze quit
work and stampeded for the disgings,
avhile those wbo remained haze or
sanized companies and sent in men
on a grub stake. The little settle
n,ents at the mouth of the Yukon are
kept in a constant furry by the ar
rival of men from Snake rfver 9'hh
wonderful tales of luck and dirty
looking sacks fall of gold dust to back
their stories. Three ybo reached St.
Michael in January reported having
taken out 81 800 IN sir sveeks. and
reports of S22 to the pan are common.
The bureau of Information at
Washington has been officially
notified Of the strike.
o1 great rush through Seattle Is er-
pee.ed this spring and transportation
companies are preparing to handle an
immense business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

was little sickness and only a very few
mild cases OF scurvy. Two convalescent
patients were brought down on the Gen
eraI Sigiin, which arrived In port early
yesterday afternoon. She left Cooks In
let with the schooner Nellie Thurston. but
the Thurston arrived here Sunday night
The season opened very early at Cook S
inlet. and miners are already getting 10
work on their claims.
The Sig1in brought down about $3.50 IN
gold dust belonging to the United states
Mercantile Company, the owners OF the
schooner.
She also brought down several very fine
sample OF fres~miliing ore and quartz. la
ken from different mining locations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16
MANOok STRIKES CONFIRMED.
Miner NJ Rampant City Tells al
Some Valuable Discoveries.

II. Carr. writing 10 the Post -In'eslgencer
from Rampant City February Is. confirms
the news of strikes made during the past
winter In that vicinity. He says:
II take this opportunity of letting you
know the news Of Rampant CITY. which IS
probably the richest mining camp on the
Yukon river There have been some won
aerful discoveries In this nsighborhood. the
principal ones being Hoosier creek, Idaho
creek Rig Manook and Russian creek. Fred
Caesar has made one Of the greatest spec
uIaiions In Alaska. III. has secured SIX OF
the best claims and expects TO take out
81 go tsss next winter. Reports OF new dis
eoverles are Of almost daily occurrence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

Majority ef Property owners Ask
TOR the tmsprosrment--sa .. 500.

nsSaFssy 81 tke pgSre~sv aswneye o.,
Tss6sGA sxsasse. Aet sesa Madison street.
49, sAs u su% trsEs ~<s8th q tae c4tv PAX
have ses3sfsnsss lA. S1@escA sa gr8sss tNax
ih#T2ss HfaFs- F@e resfiser as apBrSyc.s
~ GRE board - usaH.&c woTsx &gs5 assf fak,e
iss fe~lA&P ce2rSs
hc stgses = - ~ graded st6e~sssad
A13 ssrss~s grezs M2sis~en Street raesysh
aAssan'-e - tAree q sartsTs of a rasIs Tas
4i2asxSsssaeat III cat asQgox. -a&:sly g. sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16
GOLD IN COOKS INLET.
New Discoveries Made In sDeipeR'o
P0int aaA 8alAOva which
prOAfSe Well.

The prospects of the old output from
Cooks inlet this year promise 10 be
greater than any previous year. The
miners who wfn.ered in and about Sunrise
city have great faith in the country. Re-
ports of new strikes are constantly COM
Ing from the rivers The principal strikes
reported ars at Snefpers Point az the
mouth OF Six Nile creek where very rich
lodges on rock have been found. and a.
GaI6oya. where claims have been staked
out all along.
The miners in the camps about Sunrise
passed q very uneventful winter. There
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

The Nippon yus.n Kaisha steamship
Ricsnn Maru had slight mlshap yester
day tha, will DELAY her depsrtur. 10. the
Orient two or three days. She was on her
WAY 20 the coal hunkers 20 . aka on fuel
when She broke the cap ~ her hish-sras-
sure cylinder and was forced 10 call for
tugs "a taw her to n landing CHE MAS
taken 20 the huukers later and will under
80 repairs there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16
Trail SIN Lasea

Word was received srssrs the North yes
tessAy sts@t the tEail between the saa Of the
" aiie Pass & Yukon railroad n stssi In good
c3a3.ths5 and tsat w4x5. io&ao ~ goods
are b.tns hauled ever The railway CRATE
sf0Sn Leg CABIN and the summit 70 Lake
IL sneN. There b warm weather az Shax-
re vicinity OF the freezing point =. the
i5kNA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16
KlOED|kE Rvll[D 1t List.
Bush to Cape Nome Will Pass
Through Seattle This Spring.
PREPARING FOR HEAVY TRAVEL

TFansDorfation Companies Con1.
tract Hundreds This Spring-Ex.
peet to Pat Extra steanships
On the Ran-Seaftle the Natural
OutAttiag and Starting Polnt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

@ANY letters nfin,ing the r.
OA port of intense excitement 1t
St. Michael and on tie lO1per Yukon
oper the rich gold strikes At Cape
Nome haze been received on tie
coast. Several responsible con,man-
fcafions h1ve come to this city and
1oere made public yesterday. They
~ould seen, to leave no douM of tie
authenticity of tie strife. IN rfpals
Klondike. " Is the prevailing tone of
these letters.
Steamer captains on tie Yukon are
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-05-19
SALE OF LAND.

BY virtue of a power OF sale con
tanned in a certain trust deed executed
by w. Il. Hudson ard Ellen Hudson
on the 2Sth day Of August, 1897, and
registered in the Registers office OF
Burke county, in Book d No. 2,
pages 436-437. l will sell at public
auction. tor cash, at the court house
door in the town Of Morganton, n. c.,
on Monday, the 18th day of June,
1899. the following described land and
real estate, to-wit f:
All that piece or parcel Of land lying
and being in Morganton township,
Burke county, n. c.. to wit: Being
lots Nos. 4, ) and 6 of the Bristol
block, on East linton street (south
side) in Morganton, fronting 210 feet
on said street aud running back 800
feet to land Of Rufus Avery, bounded
as follows: Beginning at corner of, lot
No. 3 on East Union street and runs
south SS1 degrees f. with lot No 3 to
a stake in the branch, the east corner
Of lot No. 3 in Rufus Avery's line ;
then down the meanders OF the branch
with Avery's line 2lO feet to Il stake in
his line, the corner OF lot No. I thence
north SSt degrees west with the line
of No. 7 to a stake in East Union
street then with said street south Is
degrees w. 2lO feet to the beginning.
Said sale by reason of default in the
payment Of the promissory note Sc
cured by said mortgage.
This 1lth day OF May, 1899.
r. F. GOODSON, Mortgage.
NJ. Silver, Attorney.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-05-19
SIMON GRAGG ACQUITTED.

SimonG ragg, tried for muir
der in Watauga Superior
Courtlast week, wasacquitted.
The trial consumed more than
a week. In Caldwell county
about two years ago a shack
at a saw mill was blown up
with dynamite and the two
men sleepingin it were killed.
Gragg was charged with the
offence but the evidence
against him was circumstan-
tlal. He was tried and con
victed of murder in Caldwell
Superior Court but the SUI
preme Court gave him a new
trial and the case was moved
to Watauga.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-05-19

A SEVERE HAILSTORM.

This section was visited bv
a severe hailstOrm, aCCompa-
MED by thunder and lightning
at very short intervals, last
Friday night. It is reported
that in some places the hail
drifted to a depth of about
three inches and did not melt
away until we'll up in the dav
Saturday. Glass in the green
house at Capt. c.. P. Erwin's
and in the one at the cemetery
was shattered by the hail.
The green house at the Hos
pital was not damaged, as the
glass used in its construction
is very thick and resisted the
pelting of the hail.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-05-19
BASE CLUB ORGANIZED.

At a meeting of young men
of Morganton held at the court
house Tuesday night a base
ball club was organized with
about twenty members. Nj.
A. Williams was made chair
man. A. c. Avery, Jr., was
elected manager, A. w. Ma
lone. captain, and P. A. Beach,
secretary and treasurer. The
club starts out under bright
prospects, and hope to beable,
after a little practice, to meet
teams from the surrounding
towns on the diamond this
summer. The club is COM
posed Of the right kind of
stuff, and we see no reason
why they cannot ere long have
as good an amateur team as
may be found anywhere.
Subscribe for The News.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-05-19

Mr.. Ben Sloan leftTuesdav
for Salisbury. where he will
work at the carpenters trade.
He will probably be engaged
there for several months.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-05-19

Me>Srs. ]. NJ. and Decator
Newton, formerly of Morgan
ton. but more recently of Raj
eigh. have taken positions with
the Union Furniture Co.. Dur
ham, n. G.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-05-19

Miss Eta Bagwell. who has
been visiting Mrs. E.. Breese.
left this week for her home in
ATLANTA.