davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-08

Dayton IT., North, IIiIl. n sold i'm
mcdiately, $1,000 win buy this prop.
erty.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-08

Wheat, per bu. TO.
Rye, per bu., SIC.
Oats, per bu., Is to 30c.
Corn, shelled, per bu., 46c.
Ear corn, per bu., 10 to zoe.
Corn, cracked, $500 per ton.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-08

WANTEDA girl to do general house
work; housekeeping all over. Apply
at once at No. SOB il. Market st.
14-16
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-08

Use Democrat want column. II pays
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-08
Seeds.

Clover (large), per bu, $3.50 to 800
Clover (small) per bu, $3.50 to $50
Glover, crimson, per bu, s4.00
Glover, white, per bu, 50.
Glover, alsike, So to 50
Timothy, per bu, 81 90 to <1.25
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-08
Flour

Spring wheat, per sack, $1.25
City brands, per sack, $1.00 to $l.10
Rye flour, per sack, $l.00
Graham -four, per sack, 10-lt, 00c
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-08

Corn, oats and barley, per cwt., SOC
Corn and oats, per cwt., 75c.
Middelings, per cwt., No. 1, $i.00
Bran, per cwt, SIC
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-12-13
A Good Word for Lewiston.

+. Nj. Davis, prominent business mar
OF Lewiston, is in the city for a short
visit. He speaks with great confidence
OF the future of the northern part of the
state, and states that the present is one
OF prosperity with all. Lewiston is going
ahead as rapidly as desired by those most
interested, there being steady and con-
tinuous building in the right direction,
with matters III view of even greater mo-
ment. "The first contract for street i'm
provements is now completed" said he,
and the other is progressing satisfacto-
rily." This is to macadamize the main
street OF the city for about seven blocks
beginning at the bridge across the river.
This street improvement adds greatly to
the appearance of the city as the grade
has been improved, raised where neces.
sary, and generally made what our
principal business street should be.
1.-THE Northern Pacific railway has put
in dock and slip at Wild Goose rapids
aud the steamer Hannaford is now max
ing regular trips to that place, bringing a
quantity of wheat from intermediate
points. This service is very acceptable
to our people, as heretofore there has
been no adequate transportation service.
There are good mining interests in tina.
section, too, and this service has livened
this industry considerably.
"The Wenatchee Coal company was
recently organized in Lewiston, COM
posed Of local and Portland capital. This
company is organized for the purpose Of
developing coal fields in the Grand
Ronde and its development will certainly
attract other capital SO that in a short
time there will be a railroad into that
section, thus giving an immense impetus
to the general mining interests. There
are large number of other good proper
ties, and all that is needed is a railroad.
If the coal interests do bring transports
ton, and it is the opinion that they must
you will see things to do you good in that
part of Idaho. The Hump property is
developing properly, and indeed all the
mines tributary to Lewiston are getting
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-12-13
Para9rapbiealIy Cold

Daniel II. Robinson made proof on 100
acres of land near Collins.
A car of wool was shipped to Pendle-
ton WOODEN mills by J. Alexander.
Lafayette Starcher of Beeman COM
nuted on 40 acres of land near Beeman.
The Normal Quarterly will again re-
sumo publication. The first issue will be
out soon.
Joseph Zumer has declared his inten-
ton to become citizen of the United
States. He is native of Austria.
decree of final account and distribu-
ton has been filed with the auditor in
estate of Charles Muller, deceased.
Owing to sudden illness, DR.. X. A.
Heritage of Spokane will not be able to
render the musical recital as advertised
for Friday evening.
I. w. Bales, of the firm of Bales &
Jones OF Crangeville, shipped FIVE car
loads of fat hogs over the Northern Pa
cific to Chicago yesterday. Prices were
not given out
J. Norburg, George Seely and w. Mob.
erly. Lewiston's rustling fishermen, have
secured some fine specimens of chinook
salmon in the last week. Salmon are
making good run this season.
A decision was handed down by the
secretary OF the interior in the case of E.
B. Wilson VS.. Joseph NJ. Garrison in ia
vor of contestee, Joseph Garrison, sus-
tanning the decision of the local land
Office.
While making ready to 60 with her
husband to his ranch at Kamiah, Mrs.
Charles Skinner slipped and fell from the
steps OF their veranda and dislocated her
knee cap. Doctors Shaft and Carssow
were called and set the fractured bones.
T. 0. Crozier of Vineland has with
drawn from his copartnership in the VAL
ley Lumber company and is improving
his FIVE acre orchard tract by setting out
500 cherry and peach trees. He will
also construct his new residence on the
same tract in the near future.
The following warranty deeds were re-
cordel with Auditor Stookey: Amelia
Ward to n r. Hill IS acress of land near
Leland. Consideration 500. John Bur
ris and wife to John Sorer, 100 acres of
land near Nezperce. Consideration $1,000
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-12-13

Eben Mounce came in on the evening
train from Spokane.
F.. n. Nagal aud wife returned home
from Spokane this evening.
Prof. George Hayes Of Fletcher visited
the normal school yesterday.
Mrs. Mickey and daughter from Stuart
were passengers on the Orofino train.
j. c. Hattabaugh, implement dealer at
Grapgeville came in from Moscow today
Ira Worden has been enganed by Chas.
Monroe to raise the building occupied by
the Cactus saloon to the established
grade of the pavement.
Mrs. William Thompson of Moscow,
who has been visiting with her brother.
in-law's family, George Thompson OF
Vineland, returned home on the morning
train.
Attorney S r Hogin went today to
his ranch on the Clearwater, where he
will make extensive improvements, in
the way of buildings and fences before
returning.
Grin Picksley, who has been working
on his farm near Waha, returned to his
home last night to spend the winter. He
reports good roads and prospects for fine
crops next season.
Attorney l. N. Smith left this morning
for Moscow to defend Louis Dupris, who
is charged with assault with intent to
commit murder. Grace Fleming is the
complainant in this case.
Mrs. c. r. Sanger and her mother, Mrs.
Belisle, of Nezperce went to Spokane
this morning. Mrs. Belisle has been suf-
ferng with catarac,s over the eyes. She
expects to have a surgical operation per
formed removing them.
James Evans is in town looking after
the attachment placed on his ferry at
Agatha in the case of Mrs. NJ. Hallet VS..
William Evans. Through some mistake
the ferry was taxed to his brother
William last year and as result it has
been attached by the plaintiff in this
case.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-12-13
Coming and Going

Mrs. ]. r. Ross of Anatone is in the
city trading.
E. Raboun, the Indian interpreter is in
the city from Spalding.
George Riggs returned from his ranch
al Waha yesterday evening.
+. W. Back, Buffalo Hump mining
man, went to Spokane today.
A. B. Brown left this morning for a
short business trip to Wallace.
+. McCloud, mining man of Grange
vile, was in the city last night.
Lewis Miller, mining man of Grange
vile, is on his way to Baker City.
c. Madison of Geuesee hill is in town
selling load of produce FIR ON his farm.
O. E. Blyton left on the steamer this
morning for business trip to Kel!ey's
bar.
George Baker, business man from
Grangeville, left for trip to Portland
this morning.
f. r. Smith, who has been doing bust
ness in this city, left this morning for his
fruit farm on Snake river.
NJ. P. Stephens, editor of the Culdesac
Register aud Justice of the peace at that
place, is i'll the city today.
Andrew Martinson, postmaster at
Waha, has resigned his position and Mrs.
Faunce has again assumed charge.
Miss Anna Anderson, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Cline of this city,
has returned to her home at Dayton.
William Courier of lone, Ore, who has
been visiting friends in Lewiston for the
past few days, returned home this morn
ing.
J. +. Mcdonald left this morning to re-
sumo work with Contractor Burlingame
He has been visiting his family at this
place.
John j. Kennedy of Juliaetta left this
morning for Walla Walla, where he will
spend the winter attending the Walla
Walla college.
F. H. Wood, manager of the Golden
Gate properties on French creek in the
Pierce district, will leave in the morning
for visit to the mine.
w. A. Austin left this morning to at
tend meeting OF the Coast Fair associa.
ton. The dates of the fairs for 1901 will
be arranged at this meeting.
F. w. Bales, accompanied by Mrs Jane
Jones Of Grangeville. left for Boise this
morning to visit his sister, Mrs. Robert
Jones, who is not expected to live.
N. II. Hand Of Grangeville and an ex-
tensive mine owner in the Snake river
mineral belt, left this morning for Chi
cago and San Francisco. He will be gone
about three months.
Mrs. r. G. Morrison left on the Spo-
kane this morning for San Francisco.
She goes to attend family reunion of
four sisters and one brother, after sep
aration of "a years. One sister lives in
Canada, one in New York and brother
aud sister in California.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-12-13

along nicely.
"Our fruit interests are looking better
than ever. One firm is forwarding large
orders to eastern markets Of apples ana
other fruits, and this industry is coming
forward with great strides. Indeed can
see nothing but good in the future tor
northern Idaho, and with all our interest
improving. Boise Statesman.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-12-13
Farmers Institute.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. I3.--The
State Farmers Institute began a three
days meeting here today. 1t is held
under the auspices Of the State Agricul.
tural society and is attended by delegates
from all the county institutes. United
States Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
will deliver an address.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-12-13
]. ]. PHILLIPI,
The Old Reliable
MERCHANT
T ALL OR

is now prepared to do business at
the old stand. Suits made to
order; cleaning and repairing at
reasonable prices. Garry a iull
line of Foreign and Domestic
Goods. Swanson street, back
OF DIR. Phillips residence ::
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-12-13

Benton Denny, while working on his
farm near Tammany, had three horses
disappear .during the dark hours OF
Wednesday night. He immediately
went in quest Of his lost property and
found them in the hands of three well
known men OF that section. No arrests
have been made.
There will be match game of football
at the Athletic park tomorrow afternoon
between the Excelsior and Clionian So
cieties of the normal. The rivalry be-
tween the two societies is very great and
the game will be holly contested. Last
year in the match the Excelsiors won,
but this year the Clionians are prac-
ticing hard to vine out the defeat and
carry their colors to victory.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-12-13
WUOdman Election.

The Modern Woodmen of America
held their annual election of officers last
night with the following results: P. Il.
Stookey, venerable consul; J. S. Mounce,
worthy advisor; r. A. Langford, banker;
F. J. Edwards. clerk; Russ Merriman,
escort; ]. w. Ralph, watchman; J. w.
Henley, manager; camp physicians, DR.. s
Kaulbach and Brown; delegate to the
state enca1npment in Boise Feb. II, 1902,
]. +. Smith; alternate ]. S. Mounce. The
Modern Woodmen lodge is growing
rapidly. In the last month thirty six
have been added to the camp. The
meeting last night was largely attended
and very enthusiastic.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-11
i Wonderful Pair Of Glasses.

GNilcib Schmitz, SO the Germans say,
Invented some glasses one Summer day
OF a wondrous pattern, unknown before;
They were aids to sigh, as in days Of yore
Eut the strangcst thing, and you'll own it
WAS queer,
TO think and TO he ar and to sec; but alas
Some fatal spell had cnducd the glass;
Its lines were warped; meath the circling
blue
Distorted images met his view,
And. the sounds that he heard, whether
ninth or joy,
Were blended with sorrow, like base
alloy.
Nothing VAS beautiful, quite, it seemed; !;
The very sun'ct, bat flushed and cleaned
On the western hilltop, was out OF line;
In the moaning music of wind and pine,
And Zen in the song Of the happicst bird,
Were chilling discords that Gottlieb
head.
And, saddcst of all, it tru siorncd his
Eiud;
He WAS harsh N his judgment of all man
kind,
To truth and duty each day more blind,
Till he broke She glasses in sudden ire;
But vision 10 longer would change at
Gcsir
The magic lens lie bad worn too long
Each Inc was deflcctcd, each angel
wrong,
} And diSSonant still was the lark's glad
song.
Is tie story true one? I cannot say;
only know, should you come our way,
III street or market, you'd surely find
IcHioES Of men who are deaf and blind
TO the light and beauty and love and Joy
OF unscllish lives. And there's many
boy.
And I'm loath to confess, but fear some
llssGs,
unconsciously locking through Gottlieb's
glasses. --Indepcndcnt.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-11

Trains arrive and depart in ColuInlia al
Blanding Street Station. Nos - and 80 carry
Pullman sleeping cars between COlun biN and
connecting a. LOlumbii. Win
sls eu"r 10 and from New York also COnn""t.
ing with incinnati sleeper via Ashcvll.c.
Sos, 80 and -. Pullman Drawing Room.
sleeping car between TnmDe, J.CFSrrVi'ir,
Savannah, COinmbia. cpnEc:'iny with : ,.
er- to and from Colum ba aud New Iolk.
For further information apply 10
y J .SEAY, u. 7. 4,
Coiumf,lo, sc.
;. ID. BDYLSTON, T.p A..
t.OlUD bin. :. G.
l.. :. SEiIrMAN 4. q. =. A.,
.cksOnyil!e, l;l.
y q. ,CDONELl., 6. +. 4.
J:tckEOINii'C. pa.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-11

I.i0 y. H. train from Augusta makes Gle
connection at Calhoun r'alls Tor oil points &
SeabOhrd Air Line. q
Close connection st Greenwood for g
points on S. 4. l.. and e. and q. Railway, Q
at pa tanbnrg with Southern Railway.
For any information. relative to tick, Il
rates. schedules, address
w. J. CRAIG, Gen Pas Agt.,
=, . >,o huguata, On.
nj EMEESON. Trdfiic Manager
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-11
ATLANTIC COAST LINE J

Between Charleston and lumbia,
Upper South Carolina, Eorth Caro-
lima, Athens and Atlanta.
PASSENGER DEPAETMEST,
WItMi iSGTON n. G., Nov goth, 1897.
CONDENSED ECIIEDtLE.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-02
COLONEL CARR IN THE EAST
He Speaks at Plymouth and william
ston to Large Audiences
(SpeciaI go the Messenger.l

Especial TO the Messenger.)
Williamson, n. c.. October 30.-Col-
onel J. S. Carr spoke to a large audi
ence filling the court house, many
ladies being present, last night at Ply
mouth Today here at Williamson he
pleased his many friends filling the
our house After his speech Miss
Mayo Lamb presented him with a
beautiful bouquet basket OF flowers
in a nice little speech styling him SEN
ator Carr. The large crowd present
cheered and the band played. The Os-
cola band from Greenville furnished
Plymouth, n. c.. October 3O.-Gen-
eral Julian S. Carr spoke here las
night to a large and enthusiastic audi
ence. Farmers for miles in the coun-
try came to hear him and are ardent
in their support of him. - His speech
was excellent and captivated our peo-
pie. He will gain a large here.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-02
British Adopting Weyler Tactics

BlOemfontein. Friday, October 26.-
The telegraph lines are still interrupted
and mails delayed owing to the Beers
derailing a train ten miles south OF
Edenburg.
All Beers over IA years of age. living
outside a radius of ten miles from
Bloemfontein are being surrounded by
British troops and brought here. to
prevent their rejoining the commandos
Cradock, Cape Colony, October 30
The Dutch church is the only building
left standing in Bothaville. owing, it is
reported, to the strong British meas
ures. More Boer women have been de-
ported from Jagersfontefn. They were
sent to Bloemfontein, where they are
imprisoned with theirs a few miles
outside of the city.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-02

He Stand by His Chicago Reform Club
Speech of April, 1897.

Chicago, October Boa Record spe-
ciaI from Princeton. N. J., says:
"Ex-President Cleveland has sent the
following letter to Don M. Dickinson,
his former postmaster general:
Princeton, October %.
THE Hon Don NJ. Dickinson,
MY Dear Sir:-The speech 1 made
at the Reform Club dinner in April
1897, is a part of my record in advoca-
cy Of true democracy. / canont sup
press it or abate from It, and 1 would
not if I could. I shall not object to any
use you see fit to make Of 1t.
Your sincerely,
GROVER CLEVELAND"
In his speech, at the Reform Clut
dinner on April "a, 1897. Mr.. CLEVELAND
condemned h course of those wht
were sowing the seeds of disconten'
and c~ultivating a growth Of sectiona
class suspicion and distrust. He ais
regretted to see the remedy for the sup
posed financial ills proposed in the fire.
coinage of silver with a depreciatet
currency and cheap money.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-02
G.. L. ALVORD ARRAIGNED
A Contest Between Federal and State
Officials for Jurisdiction of the Case

New York, October 30.-Cornelius L.
Alvord, the bank embeZZler, passed a
restful night in cell at police head
quarters. This morning he was allow
ed the privilege of the corridor and sat
u in his shirt sleeves reading the
morning papers and smoking.
Alvord was arraigned in police court
and remanded to police headquarters
till 8 O'Clock this afternoon in order to
give the legal authorities time to de-
eide whether he shall be tried before
the United States or state courts. He
was accompanied by his counsel
A conference had been arranged be-
tween United States District Attorney
Burnett and Asa Bird Gardiner, dis
trict attorney of New York county, to
| decide pon h disposition of Alvord's
case.
When Alvord was re-arraigned In
! police court this afternoon, Fisher A.
Baker, counsel for the First national
bank, said that he had secured a a
rant from the United States district
| court for Alvord's arrest under the
laws regulating embezzlement and
making false entries. He said he
would much prefer that the prisoner sc
before the United States courts fol
trial. This was opposed by DistricI
Attorney Gardiner. Alvord's attorney
apparently took little interest in thu
character of the proceedings Aftel
! some discussion the whole matter wen
over until tomorrow. Alvord was com
mitted to the Tombs.
1t appears probable that there ma.
be a long contest as to jurisdiction
District Attorney Gardiner apparent.
being determined tina the prisone
shall be tried in a state court.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-02
ROOSEVELT GONE WEST
Small Boys Attack a Carriage I'm which
He and Senator Fassett Ride

Elmira, N. Y, October 30-The
Roosevelt party made an early start
westward today. The general CONVEX
sation of the party was of the riotous
times of last night. Governor Roose-
welt said that the first attack on the
carriage in which he and Senator Fas-
sett were riding, came from small boys.
Il first saw the boys fire the vege-
tables and decayed fruit" said the
governor, land a few sticks also were
thrown. 1t was a body of grown men,
however, who pushed up against the
carriage, and thrust Autographs of
Stanchfield in my face. Several times
it looked as if it was the intention OF
the crowd to ruSh us out of the car
rage, but a number of men on horse
back gathered o and prevented
that. 1 did not see fracas in which
the men were injured"
The Corning club which got into a
fight in attempting to defend its ban
ner suffered severely. Six men were
quite badly wounded with stone and
sticks and blood flowed quite freely.
They We're finally escorted to the sta
ton by the polio eand put aboard their
| special train.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-02
PERJURED TESTIMONY
Admission OF Perjury by n States Wit
ness In the Case OF Caleb Powers

Louisville, KY, October O-The
Louisville Evening o today prints
an affidavit OF Finley Anderson. a tele-
graph operator upon whose testimony
Caleb Powers was convited of COM
plfcity in h murder of Governor Goe-
bel, in which Anderson swears his
story told on the stand at Georgetown
was perjured. After telling of a con-
~versation with Attorney Campbell. at
Cincinnati, in connection with the Goe-
bel case, he says:
L remained in Cincinnati after this
conversation with Campbell, and some
AiIne AFTER that Arthur Goebel, in his
store on the fourth floor, where I had
gone at his request, asked me if Pow
ers had not, in my presence at Bar
~pourVllle In January said to me in SUBJ
stance these words, referring to Will
liam Goebel: They say he wears a
coat of mail, but it won't do him anv
good, or something similar to that. 7
TOLD Goebel that Powers had never said
anything of that sort in my presence
10 best of my knowledge. He told
me to think and see if 1 could not re-
it. I could not remember such
a remark and 1 know that Powers
never did make such a remark, of any
tn1nS resembling it, in my presence;
Dut being urged by Arthur Goebel, I
finally concluded to state hat he did
make such a statement and so swore
upon h trial, which testimony was
false.
Before making my statement to
Camoell, Wharton Golden told me to
make 1t as strong as possible, as they
Creferrlng to Campbell and GoebeD
~oul take care Of me and protect me.
L have since such conversation with
campbell n Arthur Goebel, received
from Arthur Goebel various sums ag-
Sregatlng $500, and upon one occasion
$40 from Justus Goebel. The last sum
l received was on Tuesday, October
23rd. which was s. given to me by Colo
mel Campbell at his office in Cincin-
natl"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-02

AS Regard Qualification of Electors to
Vote in the Senatorial Primaries

As Regard Qualification of Electors to
Vote in the Senatorial Primaries
AT a meeting of the democratic State
executive committe held in Raleigh
September 5, 1900 the following resolu-
ton was adopted:
Whereas, The democratic organiza-
.tion of North Carolina is a part Of the
national democratic organization, and
this is the custodian of the
interest of said organization in North
Carolina:
Whereas, This committee is instruct
ed by the platform of the state con-
ventiOn to "a provision for the
holding of a primary on the first Tues
day of nex November for the election
of a United States senator by the DEM
ocratic voters of the state, as well as
by those who have voted for the demo-
cratic ticket in the state election, and
Whereas, it is the duty of this COM
mittee, as we'll as the earnest desire
to stimulate, as far as possible, the
voting for Bryan ms Stevenson and
for the democratic congressional car
didates; therefore, be it
Resolved 1. That the term Dem.
ocratic Voter in the resolution of the
state convention, shall be construed tc
include all white and Croatan electors
who vote in the November election,
1900, for the democratic presidential.
| electors and for the democratic candi.
dates for congreSs, as we'll as all white
and Croatan electors who voted the
| democratic ticket in August, 1900.
"2. That We hereby extend an invi
tation to every voter in North Caroline
o already entitled, to qualify himsel
for voting in the said senatorial pr
mary, by casting his ballot on THAI da.
for the democratic presidential am
congressional ticket."