davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12

cancer. The time was set for the oper,'
alton to be performed, on February 81
1899. I wrote my husband. who was
then in San Francisco, treating with
DR. Truth for rheumatism, to come
home at once to be with me While
had the tumor cut out. He hurried
home on the next train and insisted
that I first try treatments with DR..
Truth. He said he would not possibly
do me harm and if | was not cured
could then be operated upon. L went
to see the Healer at once, and after the
first treatment the pain left me. and
after twelve treatments the bunch had
entirely disappeared. l cannot say
enough in praise of DR.. Truths treat
ments, and am convinced that. II the
operation had been performed L would
always have been sorry, while L am
now delighted and cured"
There are many other cases being
cured daily which are just as remark
able as the one above, but space will
not allow our giving them in full here.
Miss Dora Gardemeyer, 216 O'Farrell
street, city, was cured OF DEAFNESS.
Mrs J. NJ. Brooks, Fresno, daughter
cured of blindness and rupture. Mr..
Gilbert Mansfield, 2S9 Valencia street.
cured of nervous prostration. Mr..
Charles Harper, 149 Taylor street, with
cred leg; left crutcheS and went to
work Mr.. William H. Barden. AL
Geary street, cured of morphine habit
and paralysis of optic nerve. Miss
Maggie Galewan, city, lost voice: cured
in three treatments. Frank A. Bemis.
city, cured of lost vitality, weak back,
lost memory, etc. Mrs. Cora Delorme,
1881 Main street, Hartford, Conn. cured
by absent treatment of female weak
ness of worst form. Mr.. Mckenzie
Carpenter, 220 Washington street.
Keene, n. H, cured of rheumatism and
kidney trouble by two months absent
treatment Miss Nora Miner. Rock
Vile, Conn, consumption: she has had
several .hemorrhages; was cured after
three months absent treatments. All
are willing to answer letters from any
one if stamps are sent for reply. Not
a day goes by but hundreds of letters
arrive asking about absent treatments.
which the Healer gives in all parts OF
the world so successfully.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED.
Saturday, March II.
Stmr Ruth, Strand, 81 hours from San Pedro.
Stmr SunoI, Jacobs, 79 hours from Columbia
River
Ship Indiana, Very, 10 days from Comox
Bark Carondelet, Stetson, 63 days from New
castle. NSW.
Stmr Coos Bay Shea, 80 hours from New
port and way ports.
SAILED.
Saturday March IL
Stmr Conemaugh, Broomhead. Manila, via
Honolulu.
Schr Volant Krug Eureka.
Schr Mary Eta. Anderson, Timber Cove.
Stmr Newsboy, Ellefsen, Usal
Schr Barbara Hernster, Jensen, Coquile
River.
Stmr Greenwood. Fagerlund
Stmr Luella, Miller, Crescent City, via Eu-
reka.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBOS, March II, 10 p m-Weather
hazy; wind west; velocity IA miles.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
GRAYS HARBOR-Sailed March 1O-Schr A
West, for Honoluluf stmr Signal, for -;
stmr Newburg, for San Francisco
Arrived March 10-Schr Dauntess from
Guaymas; schr C T Hill. from Ventura.
BANDON-Arrived March 11-Schr Lila and
Matte. hence Feb "a.
BOWENS LANDING-Sailed March 11-Schr
Monterey for San Francisco.
FORT BRAGG - Arrived March 11-Stmr
Noyo hence March 10; stmr Aloha, hence
March s.
EUREKA-Arrived March 1t-stmr Alliance.
Sailed March 1l-Schr Wall, for San
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12
TRUTH,
THE HEALER
Great Excitement Still Pre-
Healing the Sick by Biblical Method
Of Laying on Of Hands.
44O Geary Street Thronged With the
Afflicted Daily.
Free Treatments for the Poor From IN the
Morning Until Noon-Thousands
Treated and Cured at
Distance.

The reporter who called at Healer
Truths rooms yesterday was given the
following facts: Mrs. G. B. Barden. of
No. II Pleasant avenue, San Jose. says:
Something over a year ago 1 first
noticed a small bunch in my left breast.
which grew rapidly larger and gave me
much pain, not only in the spot af-
fected, but in the left arm and side.
The pain was so severe and constant
that I was unable to get my customary
sleep. 1 worried night and day, and
finally consulted a specialist, DR..
Bangs of San Jose who, upon making
an examination, said it was tumor
Che bunch was then as large as a
hens egg) and he said if it was not
removed at once it would turn into
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12
The Tabernacle Society.

At a ladies' meeting at Notre Dame
Convent, Dolores street, Friday afternoon
the Tabernacle Society was organized and
new officers elected as follows: Sister ].
Theresa. general manager; Mrs. Goodell
president; Mrs. Bannerman and K.
Lawler. assistant to the president; Miss
Bannerman, secretary; Mrs. Flanagan
treasurer. 1t was decided to begin active
work. The Tabernacle Society was or
ganized years ago with a view to supply
such articles as are needed on the altar
All such necessary articles have been free
gifts. and they We're donated by these
generous ladies to churches needing such
supplies. The ladies meet once d week at
the convent as a sewing society and prop
erly prepare all these things. Their time
is free gift, and membership in the So
ciety amounts to but little during the
year. Those who desire to join or assist
the good work should communicate with
the secretary at Notre Dame Convent.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12
FATAL WRECK ON
THE BURLINGTON
Collision Occurs in a
Binding Storm.
Special Dispatch to The Call,

LINCOLN, Nebr.. March 11.-A blind
ing storm of snow and rain was the
cause of a bad collision on the Burl1ng-
ton road two miles west of Lincoln at b
o'clock this evening, resulting in the
death of three trainmen and the in
juring of four others. The dead:
LUKE BOYCE, engineer.
ELMER GRAHAM, fireman.
JOHN DOYLE, engineer.
The seriously injured: Daniel Della
ney, engineer, cut on head and legs
fractured August Skans, fireman, leg
broken, L. L. Emerson, fireman, inter
nally injured; Arthur Goodwin, brake
man, hip dislocated.
The collision was between switch
engine in charge Of Luke Boyce and
eastbound fast freight No. 46, dou-
BILE header. Engineer Boyce was max
ing his way to West Lincoln with three
empty box cars. The fast freight COM
ing toward him was late and he had no
warning until it loomed up in the
storm directly in front. He had barely
time to reverse the lever when the en-
gines met. The shock threw his engine
back, pinning him against the tender,
crushing him fearfully. His engine,
which remained on the track, ran wild
to the yards, where it crashed into and
demolished a freight car. Boyce was
alive when taken out, but died soon
afterWard.
The shock of the first collision derail-
ed the second engine of the fast freight.
Engineer Doyle and Fireman Graham
went down in the wreck and were kill
ed instantly. The head engine held to
the track but was badly wrecked.
The dead and injured, all of whom
live in Lincoln, were brought to the
city. The injured, it is thought, will
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12

Francisco schr Charles Hanson for aonotuIu 1,,
| stmr South Coast. for San Francisco stnfs
| Chilkat and Alliance, for San francisco. c,,,u
Twilight, from Eureka ~,
| POINT ARENA-Arrived March n-Schr Rio
Rey. from Needle Rock. 60 e,,,o,
NEWPORT-Sailed March u-StHr Sequoid'
| for Fort Bragg. . e,,
PORT ANGELEs-Arrived March 11-ship
STANDARD hence March cb for Fort io"nseii'
PORT GAMBLE-Sailed March n-Schr AZa-
lea, for Honolulu. ,
Arrived March 11-Schr Dora Bluhm' hehce
Feb 2S.
ASTORIA-Arrived March 11-Stmr state OF
California. hence March 8. - cL
PORT BLAKELEY-Arrived March IL ''i'i
S Holmes. from Port Townsend CO.. d.
Sailed March 11-Schr Vega, for santa oar-
bara. .
coos BAY-Arrived March 11-stmr Arcata
BOWENs LANDING-sailed March 11-schr
Monterey for San Francisco. ,ro
SEATTLE-Sailed March 11-Stmr City Oh 10
TACOMA-Sailed March 11-Schr Lena swea-
sey. for San Francisco. r,,
UsAL : Arrived March II - Schr Edward
Parke, hence March g.
FORT BRAGG-Saied March 1l-Stnrs Noyo
and Aloha, for San Francisco
TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-Arrived March 11-Stmr st
Paul, from Southampton; Island, from Stettfn. IN
Sailed March 11-Stmr Pennsyivanla; 1or
Hamburg; stmr La Champagne Tor HaVre'
stmr Ethiopia. for Glasgow.
ANTWERP-Sailed March 11-Stmr Noord-
land for New York
LIVERPOOL-Sailed March 11-Stmr Campa-
MIA for New York .
Noorge. from New York. ,.
HAVRE-Saied March 11-Stmr La Iouralne'
HAMPToN-saiIed March 11-stmr St.
PHILADELPHIA-Arriv March 1l-StInr
Corean from Glasgow.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12
MRS. CH|LDS WILL
WE'D JOE WHEELER
Engaged to the Hero of
Two Wars.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, March IA Philadel-
phia special to the Herald says: Phila-
delphia has been rarely stirred as it
was stirred to-day by the report from
Washington that the widow Of George
w. Childs was to marry General Joseph
Wheeler. Although there is much to
confirm the report, many are inclined
to doubt it's authenticity. The story
from Washington said:
Upon the announcement of the re-
tirement of General Joseph Wheeler
from the volunteer service of the army
comes a much more surprising and in
teresting piece of news. 1t is nothing
less than an authentic statement that
Mrs George w. Childs, widow of the
former publisher of the PHILADELPHIA
Ledger, has promised her hand to Gen
eral Wheeler. The contracting parties.
it is reported, had arranged to make
public announcement of their engage
ment Immediately after Easter Sun
day, by which time the hero OF two
wars will have been mustered out of
the volunteer services of the United
States.
so much interest is attached to the
movements of General Wheeler through
the efforts made to declare his seat in
Congress Vacant in consequence of his
holding a commission in the army that
it has been found impossible to keep
in secrecy the attachment existing be-
tween Mrs Childs and himself. Gen
eral Wheeler has been paying marked
attention to Mrs. Clara Childs ever
since his return from the Spanish
American war in Cuba, where he won
additional laurelS for his bravery and
unfailing cheerfulnesS during the crit
ical days before the assault upon San
Juan"
Mrs. Childs has been visiting this city
the last week, a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Thompson Spencer She left for her
Washington home at o'clock this af-
ternoon, having changed her mind re-
garding her proposed visit to New
York. Mr. Spencer was seen tonight:
however and asked about the reported
engagement.
Mrs. Childs left for Washington late
this afternoon" he said mo formal
announcement of the engagement was
made by her, consequently l can net-
ther affirm nor deny it. During her
stay here she discussed General Wheel
er repeatedly, and [ know that she
thinks a great deal of him
George c. Thomas, while he had no
positive assurance regarding the truth
of the dispatch, nevertheless said he
believed it to be true.
one of Mrs. ChiIds most intimate
friends told me tonight that he felt
sure of the truth of the report.
while 1 think the announcement of
the coming marriage is somewhat pre-
mature" he said, 'it is, nevertheless,
a fact. Among the select few the en-
gagement has been known for several
days. Mrs. Childs did not announce it
generally, but it was understood that
the marriage would take place shortly
after Easter. Mrs. Childs appeared to
be very fond of talking about General
Wheeler, whom she admires very much.
You can unhesitatingly state that the
engagement is fact"
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12
MARRIED.

BOROWSKY - STRANAHAN - In this city,
March J. 1899, by the Rev. Mardon D. Wilson,
George F. Borowsky and Margaret ]. Strana-
han both of San Francisco.
GEE-MIILER-In this city, February 22 1898.
Mt the Church OF the Advent, by the Rev.
John A. Emery, Alfred e. Gee and Sophie l..
Miller
LONG-RICE-In this city March H. 1899, by
the Rev John A 3. Wilson, ID, Frank
Aston Long and Edith Helena Rice. both of
San Francisco.
TAYLOR-CALLENDER this city, March
l. 1899 by the Rev. Mardon d. Wilson Charles
Edwin Taylor and Cordelia Lovett Calender,
both of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12
FINANCIAL REVIEW.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE Ffnancier SAYS;
The loan and deposit expansion which has been
a marked characteristic of the New York bank
statement since the opening Of December has
seemingly eliminated. The exhibit for the
week ending March II shows falling off of
50, 062 600 in loans and S. 155, 100 in deposits a
change in the latter item being due in part to
the loss of $41390 in cash which the banks re-
port. The decrease III reserve only 81, 375, =
is doubtful If the averages tell the whole story
of the week 8 operations The material de-
crease in reserves for the several weeks pre-
vious has had the effect of bringing a grea
profitable employment, and the total amount
does not figure in the current statement. On
the other hand the movement to the interior has
been lighter than usual. The most important
statement. Central Pacific payments March 10
called for transfer of less than Sc 0O0 600 in
cash from the banks to the Sub-Treasury but
in the weekly averages this counted for only
has gone out of the banks, however, and may
influence rates for a few days next week. To
what extent this will Will prove true depends
largely upon the volume OF interior money
which will be forwarded to this center.
The statement, far as current operations
are concerned, is rather confusing. 1t is to be
noted that while the actual cash in banks de-
clined 50. 500 000-and one bank s loss more tha n
accounts for this-the excess reduction is only
one-third Of a million. The deposit changes
which reduced reserve requirements by over
81, 0.000 explain this showing. The loan con-
traction probably reflects the consummation OF
several special operations and the liquida ton
of speculative accounts. 1t is also not i'm
possible that il indicates thorough absorp-
tion of the large volume of American securi-
ties returned from Europe and in a lesser de-
gree the contraction in foreign credits. Re-
garded as a whole the statement is favorable
In that 1t forecasts continued ease III money.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued as follows;
julius Zenter and Josie Levy go -
Frank a Long and Edith H. Rice........ 34-1S
Fred c. Cefdee and Lizzie w. Hiene e..... 24-l8
Charles E Pursley and Josie Ford -. -..2t-2o
Tohn p W STANCE and Henrietta Seeba. .S2-2S
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12
DIED.

ALMoN-In this city. March Il. 1899. David:
beloved husband of Ethel Almon. brother of
William, Edward and Marie Almon and Mrs.
F. Welch, and son-n-law of Mrs Margaret
McAuliffe, a native of San Francisco. aged
20 years and 10 months.
E-FFriends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral tomorrow
CMonday) at $3.50 clock from his late resi-
dence. 2S50 Twenty second street, thence to st.
Peters Chulch, where requiem high mass
will be celebrated for the repose of his soul at
o clock. Interment Mount Calvary Gene
terry
BOREL-In this city. March II, 1899, Mrs. Anna
Borel, native OF Switzerland
BOzZO - In Mountain View. Santa Clara
County. March 9, 1899, Nicholas dearly be-
loved husband of Lizzie Bozzo father of
Harold and Philip Bozzo. son OF Emmanuel
Bozzo. and brother Of Michael Charles and
Lena Bozzo and Mrs. Charles Kreiss, a native
of San Francisco, aged 90 years months and
Is days
UFriends and acquaintances are respect
fully notified that the funeral takes Mace
this day Sunday, at II O'Clock. from
by train to Cypress Lawn Cemetery
BURNS-In Alameda. March II, 1899. Captain
John E. husband of THEME j. Burns and
father Of Mrs. F. c. Ambridge. Mrs G. w
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12

NORTHERN WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND, March 1.-WHEAT - Walla
Walla, 5s457Ac; valley, 5sG6Oc; bluestem, 61@
62c.
Cleared-Ship Falkland Bank, with 112 O75
bushels wheat; German ship Peru, with 12S l7S
bushels wheat; both for Queenstown.
PORTLAND, March 11.-Foreign wheat ship
ments from Portland for the week ending to-
day were SIS, 704 bushels
WASHINGTON.
TACOMA, March u.-WHEAT-Club, SOC;
bluestem 61G162c
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12
HENRY d. GALLAGHER CO.,

tsuccessors to Flanagan & Gallagher),
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERs
90 Fifth St. opposite Lincoln School
Telephone South so.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE weekly bank
statement shows the following changes: Sur
plus reserve. decrease, l.375125; loans decrease
S3,S02 600; specie decrease, $2.207, 600; legal
tenders. decrease, 81, ,2o6 600; deposits decrease
$S,115, 100; circulation, decrease. S26, ,oO0, Co.,
The banks now hold s23, 2O3, 900 in excess of the
legal requirements
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12
RORN.

ANDERSON-In this city. February l9 1899, TO
the wife Of j. Anderson, son.
PJrRGREN-In this city. February g. 1899, to
the wife Of A. Burgren, SON
CANTLEN-In this city. March 4, 1899, TO the
wife of James J. Cantlen. a son.
CONNIHAN-In South San Francisco Febru-
ary "A, 1S99. TO the wife Of Jere p. Connihan'
n daughter.
DE vECCHI-In this city, March 7, 1899. to
wife Of A. de Necch son.
HIBBETT-In this city. March 4, 1S99 to the
wife of W. b. Hibbett. a son.
IAHERTY-In this city, March T. 1899, to the
wife of c. A. Laherty. daughter
PEGGS-In this city March 10, 1899 to the
wife Of James E. Pegs. d SON
SECOTTE-In this city, March 9, 1S99 to the
wife of William Secotte, a daughter
SONENSEN-In this city March 3. 1899. to the
wife of s. J. Sonensen, son.
TYSON-In this city, March s. 1899. TO the
wife of j. TYSON. a son.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12
Women Decline Nominations.

w OA4tN@@ y 0SO111HO ~ O111H@ N1OA40'
WOODLAND, March 1.-THE Republi-
cans nominated a municipal ticket in mass
convention last night. Mrs. f. S. Free
man and Mrs. Addie E. Baker nominated
for members of the Board of Education,
have written letters positively declining
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12

of Sutter County and was IN his nine
teenth year. He graduated last year
from the Marysville High School and
was one of the most popular men in
the class He held the amateur mile
bicycle championship of the Pacific
Coast, and was a member of the Bay
City Club and other organizations.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted. They must be handed
In At either of the publication Offices and be
indorsed with the name and residence OF per
sons authorized 10 have the same published.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12
PoRTLAND's BUSINESS.

: PORTLAND. March 11.-Cearances, S31S, ,2so
balances s5S, 1S3
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12

Advances made on furniture and pianos. with
or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12
sRN HOTEL.

J S Shepard, Butte
c McDevitt, Seattle
A ID Rush, Des Moines
A Sang &c W. Portland
j Esmond. l. Ang
r F Couch, Colo
r n Couch, S Jose
NJ Arnold. Oregon
r Caughell. Pasadena
] A Johnson, Seattle
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12

NORTHERN WHEAT MARKET.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12

EAsToN. ELDRIDGE & CO.. Auctioneers.
65S Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12

C II Boynton, Sacto
T G Cooper, Sacto
S n Androus, Pomona
F p Primm. Redding
J Kearns, Stockton
F II Green. Sn Rafael
F NJ Gray. San Jose
II w Butner, u S A
+ e Coykendall, S jose
G II Tuderson, s jose
d NJ Roose, Los Bano:
Z G Cary. Lodi
G England, n S n
H G Rush, Cal
s Barting, Oakland
e Brandon. Petaluma
r Garcia. Olema
f S Gilbon, San Jose
J c Travis, San Jose
r Gould. New York
l. T Brenner, Sacto
J G Leopold, Sacto
I E Wright, Sacto
G T Lindsay. Vlsalia
] Miller. Quebec
G Harmon & w. Mon
o c Basche. Menlo
w F Purnell. Sacto
B II Rives, Cal
d M Burchard, S Jos'
e B Burchard. s Jose
W F Maggard. Sacto
f f Crandall. LIS Ang
r NJ Carr, Martinez
w f Parker, Los Ang
G G. Cargill. Sn Juan
J Scha efer. Stanford
II A Campbell. StanfrC
NEW WEST
G Cowden, S Jose
II Feddersen, Haywads
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-10-19
Victor Hugo On Immortality.

"I feel in myself the future
life. Lam like the forest once
cut down; the young shoots
are stronger and liveller than
ever. l am rising, l know, to
ward the sky. The sunshine
is on my head, The earth
gives me it's generous sap,
bpt heaven lights me 18th the
reflections OF the unknown
worlds. You say the soul
is nothing but the resultant
of the bodily powers. Why,
then is my soul more lumi.
nous when my bodily pow
ers begin to fail? Winter ia
on my head, but eternal
spring is in my heart. There
| breathe at this hour the
fragrance of the lilacs, the vi
olets and the roses as at
twenty years. The nearer 1
approach the end, the plain.
er | hear around me the i'm
mortal symphonies of t h Q
worlds which invite me. 1t
is marvellous, yet simple. It
is a fairy tale; and it is histo
~. For half n century I
have been writing my thouts
in prose and in verse; histo-
ry, PHILOSOPHY, drama, ro-
nance, tradition, satire ode
and song-I have tried all.
But l feel that I have not
said the thousandth part OF
what is in me. When l go
down to the grave I can say,
like so many others, 81 have
finished my days work. ."But
l cannot say II have finished
my life." My days work will
begin again in the morning.
The tomb is not a blind al
ley; it Is a thorouGhfare. 1t
closes on the twilight; it q.
pens with the dawn"
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-10-19
Chronic Disrrhoea Cured.

This is to certify that I
have had chronic diarrhoea
ever since the war. got 80
weak that l could hardly
walk or do anything. One bot
tie of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
dy cured rue sound and we'll.
j. K. Gibbs, Fincastle, Va.
I had chronic diarrhoea for
twelve years. Three bottles of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy cured
me. =. l.. Shaver, Fincastle,
Va.
Both Mr.. Gibbs and Mr..
Shaver are prominent farm
ers and reside near Fincastle,
Va. They procured the rem
edy from Mr.. W. E. Casper, a
druggist of that place, who
is we'll acquainted with them
and will vOuch for the truth
of their statements. For sale
by druggists.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-10-19

a day, but we are learning
great and valuable lessons.
We have learned how to man
ufacture cotton goods. We
have learned how to make
pig iron and steel in competi
ton with the world, and by
and by'we shalt have learned
how to manufacture all sorts
OF machinery. The time is not
distant when the cotton in
dustry will be practically con
fined to the;south, and when
the machinery for these facto
ries will be manufactured at
home. e.-Richmond Times.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-10-19

A Morganton correspond
ent to the Charlotte Observ
er says: There is a report cur
rent here that a wealthy Penn
sylvania syndicate has pur
chased the 10000 acre tract
of land belonging to t b 9
South Mountain Land com
pany in this county and that
they will build at once a rail
road to their lands, which
are eight miles south of Nor
canton. Local railroad con
tractors have been asked to
submit bids for the grading.
No deeds have been placed on
record. The stockholders of
the South Mountain Land
company are Hickory and lie
noir people.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-10-19


Monroe Enquirer: Where is
the army of unemployed?
There is not a laborer in this
whole section who goes beg
ging for work. There is EN-.
ployment for every brick k
worker from the greenest hod
carrier to the finest mason,
and from the ronghest car
penter to the finest artisan
in wood work. Farm labor
ers are in demand and the al
borer who ia without employ
ment now has no one to
b | a m e, himself accepted.
What are the calamity howl
ers going to do about such a
state of affairs? Howl about
what hard times we are to
have in the future, we sup
pose.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-10-19

The fellows who are bla n
ing the friends of Admiral
Schley for objecting to the
way in which the old salt has
been treated have not a sin
gle word to say about the lit
tie clique that has been do
ing it's best to'pre vent Schley.
from receiving the reward to
which he is entitled. The time
will come when the American
people will have a chance to
show What they think OF the
admiral.-Ex.