davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-05-05

LEICHT 4 BARTHOLOMEW, Brew.
crs.
RUDOLPH BRAND. President United
States Brewing Company.
GEORGE w. KELLNER, Of Schmidt
Brewing Company.
r. q. UIHLEIN, President Schlits
Brewing Company.
JOHN CUDAHY, Packer.
MICHAEL CUDAHY, Packer.
LACKNER 4 BUTZ, Attorneya
GEORGE BURY. Attorney.
WILLIAM vOCKE. Attorney.
JURGENs & ANDERSEN. Wholesale
Diamond Merchants.
ANDREW @. LAUSTEN. Of the Lin.
seed OH Trust.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-05-05
MOVE YOUR FACTORY
CHICAGO HEIGHTS,


Of Of oil hcntm fpopuhun,
hav
aces eli hcomsN hown l
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-10-05
Sale of Land.

BY virtue of an order Of the Superior
Court q Burke county made IN the
special proceeding therein pending en-
titled ). Huffman and others, cx partc,
| VIII sell at pablo aution to the higa-
est bidder for cash. at the Court House
door IN the town Of Morganton, Burke
county, \. c. on Monday. the 5th dav
OF November, y. ID. 1900. the following
described lots of land, to-wit: Living
and being IN the county Of Burke,
State of North Carolina. in Upper
Fork township. bounded rs follows:
Lot -. ). Being the land conveyed
to j. -. Huffman, Abel Huffman.
Frederick Huffman and Samuel Huff
man h> SuGderth and Erwine eSecu
tors:
BEGINNING on a hickory. Patience
Smiths CDrner. and runo west 10 poles
- q small black-oak; then north 81
poles to 4 whitc-uak; hen west % poles
to a pile Of rocks; then south IA poles
to a stake and pointer; hen west 2lo
poles to (, >ourWood III Bradshaw ;
line; h il South Is degrees east with
their line 10 poles to d Blackjack.
Anderson Smiths conner; then east
with his line ana Samuel smith line
sos poles to 4 biack-gum and pointers
in Patience Smiths me; hen north
uitn her line 20 poles to The beginning,
containing 2o5 So acres.
Lot No. . BEING the land owned by
J. NJ. ana Abel Huffman.
+ Beginning on a pine stump 31' a
hickory. j G.. (drSwtl.> corner. and
runs north 20 degrees vest 100 poles :"
a s~panisn-oak near a large TotN west
Of 4 small branch; then south. passing
MurphN'o b~lack-oak corner same
course. With Murphy's line Ice poles
to a small blackjack, r. y. Smith ;
corner; then east with Smiths line,
passing Smith, Spanish-oak corner.
same course. with larswell,s line 10"
poles 10 i epani>h-oah. Cars"ca ;
corner; then north degrees vest with
Carswell'S line l0- poles 70 the begin
nns, containing IS acres and - poles.
Said lots Of land sold for partition
among the tenants IN common. ana
reference being hereby made to plat>
Of ID. r. Denton. surveyor. hlcd win
and attached TO hi, report IN SAID pro-
ceedinc. for further accuracy OF the
location and boundary Of the same.
bidding on lot No. ! 70 commence II
StS6o.5O and on lot No. , a. >l10.oo, i.
and NJ. H%uffuan's bids.
This 5th dav of October y. D.. 100.
Nj. p. HILDEBRAND, CONF.
AVERY & Erwin. Attys.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-10-05
Don't Forget.

Don't forget to ask to see our
line OF Underwear, for men
and ladies.
You will never forget that
the Douglas Shoe will wear
longer than any shoe for the
same money.
The Eagle Shoe, for ladies
and children, we have trouble
II keeping IN numbers.
viii promise you Will not have
to wait long if you find Us
short in numbers.
Ask to see our Dress Goods.
We have a limited stock, bat
you will finlthem bought right
Respectfully,
HUFFMAN & Connolly.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-10-05
Confederate Pensions

Tins Item from the Raleigh
correspondent Of the Charlotte
observer will be of interest to
the Old crippled soldiers of the
county: The newpensionl lists
are now being printed. There
are "a more pensioners than
there was last year. The war
rants are to be sent ont, it was
learned to-day, on December
10Th
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-10-05

On the 10th of December. 1887.
rev. ). A. Donahoe, pastor NJ +.
church, South. Pt. Pleasant. W. Va.
a severe cold which was
attended from the beginning by v~iolen,
coughing. He says: AFTER resor,iny
10 d Number Of so-called specifics. u,u-
ally kept il the house. 10 not purpose.
! purchased a bottle Of Chamberlain.
l"U9h Remedy, which acted ike a
charm. | most cherrtullv recommend
7 to The public For sale b> " 4.
Leslie druggist.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-10-05

Notice IS hereby given that the
special corporation tax levied
Tor smallpox is past due and
lst be paid at once. This is
the second and positively the
last call for said tax.
By order OF the board Of
Town Commissioners.
Ii. b. SMITH, clr,k.
Oct. t, 1900.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-10-05
Land Sale.

Will sell on Monday Novem-
Der 9Th, I lots on Green street
opposite Dr.. Laxton's. Terms
OF sale 20 per cent. cash and
balance IN 8 months,
l.. A. BRISTOL.
Receiver of Piedmont Bank.
Oct. 3rd, 1900.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-10-05
I'm ALPINE NOTES.

- pareonoI Maot;on hv
L5, Clan Anime Renorter
narn S;omon &C
v.+.. visited hergrandpa Sig
.a., week.
p .s.rd Talent, Of tie
rar.e on the south
IT. one,
-eu Viii be preaching at
Methodist church here
M. at Ii o'oIock.
N. Hrirklev IS en-
+ak;r~ took at Mr..
r.. store in Nebothisweek.
sd 1,a,,
.l.n-xeI. spent last Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Dock Pat
;u
..Is.1r1a.1...;
r.-. or %. all are welcome
.o..me.
-.
5.N' Oo.,S' hp'S dho
h-..- - Ell reProud ',er
..b.r : ,,onnl how
~ w
"ro. Martha pr'9''dha son
N.-0o' = Nl9'',l1S rAl>
RI. "d"SI1-ei W -,
.}, Freeht otaIr ane
cNa-aCef' bessie lei. Nednes
cN> '"r d lew GAYS VISIT 70 Mr.
STACY bfolher'J ohh'a Neoo
AIRS. Jessie Whitley anC
three children returned toOlc
go ~ a4rt = = At Il
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-10-05
On 70 Crow SO Bushels Of Wheat TO
The Acre.
THE BIcKFuRp < HUFF
NAN GRAIN DRILLS.

have On hand a a load OF
8-i.I~ IN disc and hoe. Il Will
| Eeu - Sc me il You are desiring a
# 5rIli. Remember. these are the
"% hills that have the roller bear
.a5 rlhbon steel gram tube. The
hospital Is now using 9 I
3ri,I> and it gives entire salts
CHAS. /. SHJPING.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-24
NEWS OF THE DAY

Up to Monday last "a, 900 claims for
pensions growing out of the Spanish
War had been filed.
Wheat took drop Of il yesterday
in Baltimore having closed at 70s, az
against 72t on the proceeding day.
It is now suggested that England and
Germany have agreed as to the policy
in South Africa as we'll as in Chine.
1t is believed that Peru and Bolivia
will seek the direct interference OF the
United States in the Tacna-Arica dis
pute with Chilli.
The grand jury at Monmouth
county. N. j.. yesterday returned three
indictments against the Rev. n. M.
Wharton, who was charged with taxing
money illegally and with fraud.
President Mitchell, OF the United
Miueworkers, 10 q speech to the strikers
at Pottsville yesterday said he believed
that in few days all the operators
would post notices guaranteeing the
ten per cent. increase and that by next
Monday work would be resumed.
Ex.President Grover Cleveland 10 an
interview at Princeton, N. j., yester-
day regarding the report that he
would support Mckinley said: vi am
not aware of having made any state
ment that would justify the assertion
that am going to support MIR. Me-
Kinley."
Officials OF the British Foreign Office
say that the Anglo.German agreement
will not affect Russis's railroad con-
cessions 10 Manchuria. Austro-Hung-
airy and Italy have expressed their
formal adherence to the Aoglo-German
agreement. The French officials are
suspicious of Lii Hung Chang because
of a cable message from him reporting
NJ. Pichon, the French minister at
Pekin, as i'll, when the government has
not received any such message from the
minister himself.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-24
VIRGINIA NEWS.
In Richmond on Monday night Capt.
c. Gray Bossieux mustered into service
the SEVENTEEN Regiment Band.

In Richmond on Monday night Capt.
c. Gray Bossieux mustered into service
the SEVENTEEN Regiment Band.
The first receipt OF new southern
white corn, about twelve bushels, ar.
rived in Baltimore yesterday from
Northumberland county.
Miss Fontaine Baker, OF Frederick
burg, and Pennington Hanback,, oil
Newport News, were married last night
at the home of the brides parents.
The State Board OF Pharmacy is in
session 10 Richmond. A smaller class
than usual is standing the examination.
There are several negroes in the class.
At a meeting OF the West Augusta
> Guard, held 10 stanton Monday night,
Carter Braxton was elected captain to
succeed Captain William J. Perry,
promoted TO major.
Young Hawk Downing, son of Mr..
John A. Downing, OF Hitch, Fauquier
county, died yesterday evening from
the effects OF fall from horse Mon.
day, near Linden. His skull was frac.
tursd, and be never rallied.
Governor Tyler yesterday pardoDed
Russell w. Campbell, Of Rappahan-
mock, serving term of four years in
the State prison for killing Richard
Campbell. The prisoners wife recent
ly died, leaving nine children.
The Third African Methodist Church,
in Richmond, was broken into early
yesterday morning and the furnishings
literally slashed to pieces. Enemies OF
the pastor, Rev. w. r. Gullius, are be-
lieved to be responsible for the outrage.
Miss Hennigham Lyons, daughter OF
James Lyons. died of typhoid fever al
the residence of her grandfather, Mr..
William Writ Henry, 10 Richmond,
Yesterday, aged fifteen years. Miss
Lyons was the great-granddaughter OF
Patrick Henry.
One day in Jail for killing woman
was the sentence imposed by Norfolk
county jury upon james Smith, colored,
yesterday. Mary Baker was killed last
spring by q shot intended for her hus-
band. The husband,it was shown, had
snapped pistol 10 Smiths face several
times.
A number of names are being dis
cussed as possible successors OF Hon.
VIM. L. Wilson as president of Wash
iDgton and Lee University. Among
them are ProJ. Harry st. George
Tucker, Rev. DR.. G. Brown Stricken,
Prof w. Brown Ayers, of Tulane Uni
versity, New Orleans, and ex-Presidenl
Grover Cleveland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-24
Robbed by Trusted Employe.

New York, Der. 24.-No trace has
Oeen found of Cornelius Alvord. jr.,
note teller OF the First National Bank
Of New York, who stole 100000. He
las completely disappeared, leaving no
clue to work on. The general opinion
ID that Alvord is we'll on his way 10
hat refuge of deiaulters, Sou h Ameri-
Ca. Alvord's defalcation is one Of the
biggest known in the history of tnan-
cai institutions here. The loss will
nave no effect on the bank. Its sur
olus on september 8 was S5.OOO,OOO
and its resources aggregate S52, 663, 294
The earnings for the year ending Sep
Cember l, 1895, were 81 800, 900 and the
annual dividend was 100 per cent. The
market value OF shares in the bank is
So 800 per share. The par value il
800.
New York, Oct. PA woman is
looming up in the Alyord case. A
number OF persons who know Alvord
have seen this woman with him at
Saratoga and the race tracks. About
5000, 600 may be recovered BY the bank
from Alvord's known possessions.
These include real estate, horses and
carriages, household furniture, paint
lngs, and jewelry. AIvord, though
having access to millions, was not
bonded for a cent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-24
Foreign News.

Simla, Oct. 24.-Word has reached
here OF the severe defeat OF British de-
iachmenl by Mahsud Raiders near jan
dols. Lieut.. Hennessey and 46 Skhs
we're killed.
Madrid, Oct. "a The French steam
ers Mitidjsh and Faidhorbe we're 10 col
Iission last night of Alicante 10 the
Mediterranean. Fog prevailed at the
time. The Fsidherbe sank and twenty
four of the passengers and crew were
drowned
BloemfonteiD, Oct. 24.-General De
Viliers, who surrendered recently with
General Prinzoo, has died here from
wounds.
The Hague, Oct. "a The wedding
Of Queen Wilhelm nina 10 Prince Helm
rich of Meek len burg. Schwerin has been
set for January IL.
Rome, Oct. 24.-The Pope is sill
quite sick and spent yesterday 10 bed.
DR.. Lapponi deDies that the Pope's IN
disposition is serious and hopes that
the Pontiff will be able to receive the
Irish pilgrims.
Madrid, Oct. PA severe snow
storm prevails here today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-24
Death in the Pulpjt.

Newport News, Va, DC "a. W lie
addressing. this morning., Inc SYNOD {
Virginia, John Newton Craig. d. D.,
died 10 the pulpit. DR.. Craig had just
concluded an address on Home Mis-
stone, when he suddenly exclaimed:
brethren l must STOP" As he took
his seat, it was seen that he was physi-
cally overcome. Other delegates rush
ed to his side, he wa, laid on the floor,
of the pulpit and in two or three
minutes life left him without his utter
ing another word. DR.. Craig had been
secretary for the Home Missions for the
Southern General Assembly continu.
ousIy since 1888. He had been pastor
of several churches aud was chaplain
in the Confederate army. He was born
in Rockingham county, Virginia, in
1881, but for some time had been resi-
.nt of Atlanta.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-24

THE reports OF Mr.. Bryan's recent
flying trip through West Virginia, the
multitudes who hocked to hear bin,
aud their enthusiasm, put new
phase on the contest in that State. De-
spite the coloniziug of foreign negroes
and large campaign fund it looks az
if the republicans would be beaten
Yet this has been ali along the most
doubtful of the Southern States. We
realize the Influence of an insolent for
eign corporation, the terrorism OF en-
ployers of industry and the negro
frauds as obstacles to be overcome, but
all combined are powerless before an
aroused and brave population.
Ia Maryland, few days ago, tie
battle looked doubtful and some dem.
ocrats we're uneasy, but since then oui
friends have gained ground. The re.
publicsns have the money. The dera.
ocrats have the enthusiasm. The ne
groes and the Baltimore plutocrats and
snobocrats are with the republicans.
The self respecting white men OF Mary
land and the farmers and the laborers
and mechanics, whom Mr.. Roosevelt
has slandered, are with the democrats.
The organization oil the party is i'm
proving. Mr.. Germans health has so
far prevented him from making puo-
lie address, but he has more than made
up for the deficiency by his wise coun-
sci and skilful leadership. 10 this con-
nection, we are bound to give credit to
many Maryland democrats. who not
agreeing with Mr.. Bryan on ali cues.
tions, have listened to the call OF pa.
triotism 10 order to save the republic.
Maryland will be carried. Delaware
was claimed confidently by the repub-
licans, but the latest advices from that
State toreshsdow democratic triumph.
In all these States the democrats are
gaining day by day. With West Vir.
ginia safe, no Southern State will prob
ably be disgraced by a republican tri-
umph.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-24
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Bryan's Maryland Tour.

EastoD, Md, Ger. "a Bryan began
the day with short address to 100 peo-
pie at S.. Michaels. He said republic
cans are not bound to support their
party this year because the leaders
have abandoned the fundamental prio.
ciples that have guided them 10 the
past. The audience here numbered
1000. Bryan spoke from the depot
platform and was literally spplauded
Democratic State chairman Vandiver
says Bryan's Maryland tour is a sue
cess, Notwithstanding the rains. He
claims the State by safe plurality.
Claiborne, Nd, Oct. A-Mr. Bryan
and his party arrived here early today
from Baltimore. A large crowd was
present to greet the candidate as he
took the train for Easton. He is seek
ing to convert the Eastern Shore OF
Maryland today.
Harlock, Md, Oct. 24.-At Preston
Mr.. Bryan mad 500 listeners. He said
Il was a piIiable thing to see the repub-
lean farmer shouting prosperity wnile
hanging on the barbs OF the barbed wire
rust.
At Harlock and at Vienna Mr.. Bryan
stopped and made speeches.
Salisbury, Nd, Oct. 24.-The demo-
Gratis here gave their leader rousing
ovation on his arrival. A procession
Of clubs a mile 10 length led Ivy several
lrsss bands marched from the depot TO
Flreman's Park. Excursion trains were
run from all points on the Eastern
shore and when Bryan rose TO speak,
5000 persons were present. While
Bryan was speaking rain began falling,
1ut very few of the crowd lett.
Berlin, Md, Oct 24.-Bryan address
ID crowd of 800, for the most part
armers, at this place. The Bryan par
left at las for points in Delaware,
where Mr.. Bryan is scheduled TO speak
Georgetown, Del, Oct. 24.-Mr.
Bryan was cordially received here this
afternoon when he add eesed 1000
eople 10 the public square. Bryan de-
voted himself almost exclusively to the
trusts.
Mir. Bryan has declined to enter into
joiDt debate at Wilmington tonight,
out says if the republican State COM
mittee OF Dsls waie will certify in writ
og that they desire him 10 answer five
questions suggested by MIR. Neilds be
viii take the questions up 10 his adj
dress tonight and answer them. de
will then submit five questions for re-
publican statesmen 10 answer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-24
The Strike.

Hszelton, Pc, Oct. 24.-Interest il
centred in the meeting of the Execu'
tive Committee Of the United Mine
Workers which takes place here today
II is understood that nothing will be
given out for publication until the re.
port of the board is given to the district
committee. A sensational rumor was
current this morning to the effect that
as soon as the big coal strike shall have
been settled, strike of the coal carry.
ing roads will be ordered.
Scranton, Pa, Oct. A.-There is
little doubt that If the operators 10 the
other districts who are still holding out
should make concessions in line With
those OF the operators of this district
they would DE accepted by the miners
and the trouble would be over next
week. The operators and miners ere
now decidedly closer to an agreement
than at any period Of the strike and
everybody looks for a resumption Of
work by the first of next week.
Shamokiu, Pa, Oc,. 24.-Secretary
HARLEM, of the 9th district, has been
hastily sun mond to Hazelton for con-
ference with President Mitchell to be
held at o'clock this afternoon. 1t ia
believed that this means that the strike
will be declared of. Considerable dis.
tress is reported locally and the relief
Committees are appealing to the bust
ness men for aid.
Mahsnoy City, Oct. PA traction
Car, freighted with % carpenters en-
ployed by the Philadelphia & Reading
at st. Nicholas, was held up by strikers
this morning. The crowd numbered
$50. and as the Car approached it WAS
halted. and Immediately a stampede of
the occupants to escape followed. Sew
eral were struck but not injured. The
Car was then allowed to continue ON its
journey, empty. The washery is idle
today.
Hszslton, Pa, Oct. 24.-The only
obstacle to the plans of the Uni ed
Mineworkers for an immediate resump.
tiou OF work on generally satisfactory
terms is the failure OF the Coxes and
G. B. Markle & Co. TO post notices Of
fering the advance 10 wages. 1t will
not be permitted to interfere with q
declaration OF work at today's conven.
ton however.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-24
A Sensational Suicide.

Chicago. Oct. 24.-At the point of a
revolver, Charles A. Smith, formerly q
railroad conductor, last night compelled
the patrons OF q saloon to listen to 8
lee ure on the evils Of intemDerance
Then he blew out his brains, 10 the
midst OF those standing around him
Holding glass OF liquor in his LEFT
hand, he drew revolver from bi,
pocket with the other, and ordered
everyone 10 the saloon to remain quie'.
This is my last drink" he said, "AIi
YOU fellows had better quit drinkinr-
Look at me. I've lost my position with
the railroad and every cent | hss,
scraped together has been spent ior
liquor. Brace up and leave liquor
alone" Then he placed the pistol
against his head and sent bullet
through his skull. He died instantly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-24
To Disfranchise Georgia Negroes

Atlanta Ga. Oct. 24.-Gov. Gambler
his message 70 the Georgia legisls-
ure, which convened today, said: "Iu
he interest of good government and in
he interest of the negro race, / recon.
mend All amendment to the constitu-
on providing Tor a qualified suffsge
BASED on an educational or pro-
oerty limitation or both" L. w.
Hardwick, of Washington county,
will re-inlroduce bill defeated by the
asst legislature, aimed to disfrsnchise
he majority OF the negro voters through
A qualification.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-10-24
WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCT "a, 1900.

Two MORE members OF the bread
and butter brigade have turned up
Both are for Mckinley, and though
both claim to be democrats yet, they
bitterly assail the democratic party and
its candidates. But as the Bible re-.
marked long ago, "men don't gather
grapes from thorns or figs from
thistles." Mr.. Henry E. Davis may
have letter in his pocket addressed to
posterity, but we fear 1t will never
reach its destination. Our recollection
is that he was an oficeholder both un'
der Cleveland and Mckinley. The
odor of the kitchen has been too mucn
for a week brain and delicate nostrils
If he were to start out to tell what ne
dou't know about politics be would
have need to live as long as old Ma
thusalah and still have much to say
Leaving this fly to light and buzz on
the cart wheel, the Hon. Don NJ. Dick
inson next claims our attention. de
was a member of Mr.. Clevelsnd's Cab
met and in 1896 opposed Mr.. Bryan.
He ia now out 10 a furious TRADE
against Mr.. Bryan. He insinustes
that Brysn's creed is that OF the Box
ers-the Chinese murderers who put
missionaries to death and violated
women, This choice exhibition OF
malice and blackguardism is not the
outpouring of man under the infn-
ence OF liquor, but was deliberately
written to some one in Washington
city who is alleged to be a "geutlemau."
Mr.. Dickinson is not alarmed at the
suggestion that Roosevelt and Hanna
had usurped the field of violence and
blackgusrdism. He has simply jump
ed their claim and relies on his legal
ability to maintain bis possession. He
pretends to give some reasons for op-
posing and denounciDg Bryan and his
party. 10 this We are bound to &C.
knowledge his extraordinary modera-
ton. He had ten thousand good and
sufficient reasons for slandering and be-
trsyiog the democratic party. If our
Information be correct he is now paid
$4,000 a year by the Mckinley admin
istratioD. OF course, this is condition
of things he would like to perpetuste.
With Bryan for President, his pay
would stop. 1t is question for Hanna
and Mckinley to consider whether
they are really getting the worth OF
their monsy. We don't like to see
these two innocent Ohio gentlemen i'm
posed upon. Ten thousand of thu
FIFTY cent" dollars that the President
is so busily coming is far too much
money to pay the Hon. Don. Better
drop him at once from the payroll and
place the money where it will do the
most good. There is DO sense or
economy in this expenditure. A first
class mud mschine could be bought
easily for two or three hundred dollar,
and would not, for year anyhow, have
to be laid up for repairs.