davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-02-06
PUBLIC SALE

Intending to discontinue forming, | will
sell AT puDIlc sale at ".MeSllla," the nome of
the late r.. >. Meade, one-half mi4e south of
White Post, Va, or
Tuesday, February 10, 1901,
at 10 o'clocS a. m, the following property;
8 Head OF Fine II orse IS,
3 III a d of Q a Il L l. e,
of which are good Mich Cows, and re-
mainder are young cattle;
~ Ewes, 4 Thoroughbred Shrop-
shire Buck;
Farming Implements.
consisting of McCOrmIck Binder, nearly
new L OSBORNE Rake, nearly new; 1 Osborne
hoWer. nearly new; 1 Scientific Corn Har-
NSSter, Corn Cultvator, DIckIOrd y Hoffman
W neat Drill; No. l Brown Wagon, No. 1
Mitchell Wagon, Spring Tooth Harrow,
uOuole \ hinge Harrow, large double ~ Har-
row, corn narrOwS, farm cart, double corn
painter, SheIvIngs, cutting box, DarShear
PlOWS, double and single shovel plOwS, corn
SSVNeIeI, uunS DOaruS, wagon harness for 4
nVfseS complete, plow ana cart gears, forks,
I1NeS, shoVels, matJOcks, digging irons, hoes,
"heelOarroW, grndStOne, scy Jhes, cradles, etc
80 10 100 Bbls. Corn; 81 Acres of
growing Wneat-5-o my Interest.
household d Kitchen furniture,
consisting of Walnut Parlor Suit upholster-
eu an nalr cloth, L bedroom SUIT, DedSteads
%Malnut), wasnstana, small tables, walnut
nail rack, walnut safe, walnut extension ia
Die, oak refri serator, oak extension table, 3
oah ulnlng cnaIrs, cane seat cnalrs, rockers,
walnut set1ee. cooking stove with utensils,
uhWare, etc, Kitchen tables. wood and coal
stoves, andlrons, waShoOwls and pitchers,
sop jars, porcelain decorated dining set,
small lots of dIsnes, glassware, lamps, etc,
o large OH paintings S mattresses, 2 pairs OF
springs, SEWING MACHINE.
TERMS - All sums of $40 and under,
caShi on ali sums over $40 "A credit of seven
months Will dc gwen, the purchaser To exc
cute negotiable notes. with approved securI-
ty' bearing interest from day of sale, and
payable at the Shenandoah Valley National
BANK OF Wincheste:. No property to be re-
moved until terms are complied with.
VIM. A. SHAW
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-02-06
LOCAL
and
CLIMATIC
&aIAIsH.lI

Nothing local
remedy or change Ol
climate Will cllrt.
, 1901-09-30
MORGAN
PASSED THROUGH THE CITY IN
SPECIAL TRAIN EARLY YES
TERDAY MORNING.
The Train Stopped Here Only Long
Enough for the Conductor to Reg.
lister and the Superintendent to
Confer With His Asslstant-The
Great Masnate Was Asleep.

]. Pierpont Morgan, the head of per-
haps the largest railroad combination
in the world, and a man of many parts
in financial circles, passed through
Laramie in a special train of Pullmans
and official cars at $3.50 Sunday morn
ing, en- route to San Francisco with a
party of friends for the Episcopal con.
vention in session in that city.
The train was drawn by engine No.
1886, with Engineer Carroll at the
throttle. Conductor Rich was in
charge of the train, and Superintand.
ent w. A. Park was aboard. 1t con.
sisted Of the dining car Atlantic, the
Pullmans Paterno, Hollenden, Colum.
bia and Genesta and the New York
Central official a Alroy.
The train stopped here less than
two minutes while the dining car took
some supplies and Mr. Park could con.
fer a moment with Mr.. Whitney. A
reporter for this paper and the cor
respondents for some Chicago and
Denver papers sought to see Mr.. Nor
gan. but it was learned that he had not
yet arisen, and no one on the train
could be seen except the gentleman's
secretary. who knew nothing, and the
train porter. who was but a little wiser.
Mr.. Morgan did not even send word
that he would see the newspaper men,
but just vent on sleeping through some
of the most magnificent scenery on the
road. 1t was his loss.
The train left Cheyenne at $3.50 a.
M. covering the distance to this city
In just two hours, and Mr.. Park said
the journey since the train reached
his territory had been without Incl
dent.
, 1901-09-30
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Flowers daily. Mrs. Wall florist.
Telephone Blair Grocery company,
"a A.
The council will meet tomorrow
night.
Complete assortment of green fruits
at the Laramie Cash store.
The county commissioners will meet
in regular monthly session tomorrow.
The Scranton school instruction car
was taken to Council Bluffs yesterday.
A new sidewalk will be laid in front
Of Harry Cordiner's drug store on Sec
ond street.
DIR. S. B. Miller now has office and
residence in his new house next door
west of former home.
A shed in the vacant lot at Fourth
and T~hornburgh, owned by Judge
Bramel, took fire from some unknown
cause about the supper hour Saturday
night, but the flames were extinguish-
ed without invoking the aid of the fire
department The loss was incense,
quential.
, 1901-09-30
No Shortening Of the Time.

There will be no shortening Of the
train times between Omaha and the
Pacific coast owe the Union Pacific,
says General Passenger Agent Lomax.
In fact when the revision of time cards
for the winter is made, there may be
a slight frightening In some direct
tions. AS it is now, a y Mr.. Lomax,
the Union Pacific Is making the best
time to the Pacific coast Of any road
by several hours, and is thoroughly
satisfying the public.
, 1901-09-30

The morning trains we're on time.
The Morgan special reached Ogden
at Z o'clock last evening.
Assistant Superintendent Whitney
came in from Cheyenne on the after
noon train.
R. L. Nolf, a dispatcher of Green
River, is here today, on his way home
from a trip east.
Freight Auditor Sterling Of the I'm
ion Pacific passed west this afternoon
in oficial car oil. en- route to Ogden
on a business and pleasure trip. He
was accompanied by the members o.
his family.
, 1901-09-30
MINING CLAIMS FILED

The following mining claims were
filed in the county clerks office today:
By A. ]. Hartford, the A. J. & Co.
Lode. the Pride Of the West. the Hap.
py Jack and the Ell Reno Pasadena, all
in the Keystone district.
By A. G. Hopkins, the Hoxie, in the
Blue Grass district.
BY w. E. Roberts, the Cub, in the
Blue Grass district.
BY B. G. Gray. the Favorite, in the
Blue Grass district.
BY John Munson. the John Hurri
BILE Lode.
, 1901-09-30
SUMMONS
COMES FOR AN OLD AND RE-
SPECIFIED RESIDENT OF THIS
CITY, EDMUND PEALE
Passed Peacefully Away at His Home
This Afternoon, Surrounded by
the Members Of His Family and
With His Faith Fixed in God
Came of Revolutionary Stock.

Edmund Peale, who came to Lara
ME in 1877 from North Platte, Neb.,
when he was engaged as head paint
err in the shops of the Union Pacific
until they were closed down d few
months ago. died at his home, 703 Sew
enth street, at 1:40 this afternoon. of
Inflammation of the stomach. produc-
ing heart failure He died surround
ed by the members of the family, and
although unconscious most of the day,
regained partial consciousness a little
while before the end came and nodded
his approval of a prayer offered by
Dean Cope, who was at his bedside.
Mr.. Peale was taken with cramps
about noon Saturday. while canvassing
a book called the Life of President Nc
Kinley, and was barely able to get
home. A physician was summoned,
but his services could not avail, and
death came today. He sank to rest
with practically no struggle.
Edmund Peale was born in Philadel-
phia, Pa, December II, 1912, and
learned the trade of a carriage and
piano painter. At the outbreak of the
war between the states he and his
father and only brother enlisted, Ed,
mund joining Company A, Seventy.
first Pennsylvania volunteer infantry,
and was mustered out with his com
pany in 1864 He was wounded in the
leg by a gunshot at Gettysburgh and
was in an accident at Chickamauga.
On June ~, 1870, he was married to
Miss Olivia H. Reed in Grace church
Philadelphia, and she survives him
To them were born ten children, eight
Of whom are living, Edmund r.
Charles, Clifford, Misses Jennie and
Grace, Mrs. James Mathison. Mrs
George McAllister, and Mrs. Oliver
Walters of Denver. His borthe, Frank.
lin Peale, resides at North Platte, Neb
Mr.. Peale came west in December
1870, and located at North Platte. In
1877 he came with his family to Lara
mic, and for the past twenty-four years
has been a resid dent of this city. a good
citizen. a kind and loving husband and
father and an honor to the community
His long service with the Union Pa
cifc is remarkable, and shows in Its
way his sterling integrity and thor
ough honesty. He was a man whom
it was a pleasure to know and one
whose loyalty had come down as G
heritage from the war of the Revolu
ton. 1t is said that Mr.. Peale had al
ancestor in every war waged by thi.
country, and their loyalty to the coun
try was %proverbial.
A great-uncle, Jacob Dreamer served
under General Washington in the wal
of the Revolution, and he was a great
grandson of Charles Wilson Peale, the
noted Philadelphia artist. who was {
painter of some of the most noted
Washington portraits.
Deceased was a member of Custer
post. Department of Colorado ant
Wyoming, Grand Army of the Repub
lie. He also belonged to Albany lodge
No. Z, Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows; Damon lodge No. g.. Knights o.
Pythias and was a consistent, Christ
ian member Of st. Matthews cathedral
Definite arrangements for the funer
al have not been made, but it IL
Ia.
, 1901-09-30
GOOD GOLD ASSAYS
FROM CHAMPION GROUP.

ed by George Deckelmann and other
citizens of this city, has just had an
assay made, showing gold amounting
to 90 ounces, and running 1880, to
the ton. The shaft is down ten feet
and has a vein of rock ten inches wide.
The rock to be assayed "a taken from
the shaft as it ran and not assorted.
, 1901-09-30
ELks WILL HAVE
ERoLic THIS EVENING,

The Elks win give a little party at
the conclusion of the entertainment 1t
the Manager opera house tonight to
the members Of the order belonging to
the company. and all members Of the
lodge and their ladies are requested
70 remain after the curtain goes down
Refreshments win b served.
, 1901-09-30

Members of Albany lodge No. I. are
requested to meet at Crawford & Jen
sens store this evening at 1880 20 ar
range for attending the funeral of oul
late brother, Edmund Peale.
WIN. CRAWFORD, N. G.
BERT BRAMEL, Secretary.
, 1901-09-30

FOR SAlE-Fifty or seventy-five
head Of cows and calves. Prices right;
come out and look at the stock. Near
town. Hardin & Hartman. 7t2-i2t12
, 1901-09-30

FOR RENT-Furnished house. En-
quire at A. Fl. Cordiner's drug store.
, 1901-09-30

WANTED-Good girl for ranch. Ap
ply to 307 Third street. AIT.
, 1901-09-30

WANTED-Girl or middle-aged wo
man, for general Homework. Inquire
at this office. 39t6
, 1901-09-30

FOR SALE-Shares in some good
mining companies. Laramie Mining
Exchange. tt
, 1901-09-30

FOR RENT-Seven room house.
Bath room attached, on Second street.
Enquire of Chas. Kuster. SITS
, 1901-09-30

weekly Republican a ~ ~.
, 1901-09-30
CALLED MEETING OF
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

All the members of the executive
committee of the Laramie Woman's
club are expected to be present at a
businss session, which will be held at
Prof. S%losson's Tuesday evening.
, 1901-09-30

DAILY Republican. 6oc per month.
, 1901-09-30

Daily Republican. Soc per month
, 1901-09-30

Weekly Republican only 81 a year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-12
What Charlton Is.

Charlton or anthrax, is ravaging the
plantations of the Mississippi delta, and
killing the horses and mules. The in
fected district is of considerable size
and is increasing. One authority seems
inclined to the opinion that horsehies and
n osquitos are re sponsib e for the spread
of the infection, which appears not
without reason in view Of the indict-
ment that has been brought against in.
scots by scientific experts recently, in
the matter of spreading pernicious
germs. The name of the disease, an
thrax, comes from Greek word mean
ing carbuncle. 1t is virnlent ailment
among horses and sheep, often produc-
ing death within twelve to forty eight
hours 1t seldom makes its appearance
in man. In most acute cases the ami
mails fall as il they had received a severe
blow, and go into commissions. The
pulse is quick and the breathing rapid
and labored. In such Instances deaf b
usually occurs within few hours. 10
less acute cases the animal loses ap
petite and becomes feveri.h and thirsty,
and suffers in ernal troubles. The first
attack may pass off, only to be succeed
| ed by n second attack which usually
proves fatal The mortality from an
| thrax is very high. No specific has vet
been discovered for the disease. Pre-.
ventive incubation has been practiced
in some sections with some degree OF
| Success
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-12
CRIMINAL COURT.

The following cases were disposed OF
Friday and Saturday in the Criminal
Court.
State VS. Jim Gray, colored, carrying
a pistol, mistrial
State vs.. John Williams, colored
larceny, 60 days in work-house.
State VS.. Mariah Dooley, colored
assault and battery, continued.
In the absence of Judge Looney
Attorney 2. S. Chandler of Mt. Pleas
ant was elected special judge.
The jury in one of the cases of the
State vs.. John W. Stephenson, colored
charged with stealing books from
Branhdm & Hughes a Spring Hill, gave
defendant one year in the penitentiary
There is yet another case against Steph'
enson on the same charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-12
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Mt. Pleasant Chronicle of last
week contains the following
After having been associated with
the Chronicle for the past twelve
months as associate editor, Mr.. Sam
J. Stockard retires this week, to accept
a position with the Columbia Herald.
Mr. Stockard is an excellent newspaper
man, as his work on the Chronicle has
shown, and his leaving will not only
be greatly regretted in this Office but
by the many friends he has made in
this town and community. The Herald
is to be congratulated on securing his
services, and we can only hope his as
ISOLATION in that Office will be as salts
factory and pleasant as it has been
with the Chronicle.
Mr.. Stockard s work with the Her
aid will be in part such as he has been
doing upon the Chronicle; but his
special work will be in the advertising
and subscription departments. He is
perfectly capable, however, of work
ing in all the departments of daily
newspaper Office, from the case to tn,
tripod, and there is where the Herald
expects TO use him.
Mr.. Stockard not only brings will
him the warm endorsement of the
Chronicle, but from personal knowledg,
of his habits, experience and ability
as an all round newspaper man, tn
Herald has chosen MIN from mani
capable and deserving applicants.
We hope our friends and the bushes
public generally will receive him cor
daily, encourage his efforts, tell him tn
news and give him their ads Mr.
Stockard began his work with tn
Herald Monday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-12
1lOO6.
That's What the Thermometer
Registered Yesterday
At 2 O'clock in the Afternoon The
Heat was Fairly Suffocating.

Yesterday was the hottest day Of the
season. the weather man, it seems, was
trying to make up for the pleasant
weather he gave us the first part of the
week, and in the early Iart OF the
forenoon the mercury began rising at
a furious rate.
Att O'Clock in the afternoon the Off
cial thermometer at Rains drug so e
registered 1O6 degrees above zero. The
suns rays beamed down with an in
t nsity that was fairly suffocatng the
earth sz2led, and to pedt strians the
heat was almost binding.
lFere is little promise of relief to-
morrow; the forecast says "fair wealth
err" and there is no sign of cloud ia
the sky.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-12
Ancient EpiStIeS.

Nashville, Tenn, July Sin rou-
tine inspection of the postofiice at New
burg, inspector Greenaway discovered
an accumulation of undelivered mail
extending as far back as March 10, 1898
The pos;mi- tress said she did not
know what to do with it. Some OF
the letters from Nashville persons we're
returned to them to day, and the others
from business houses all over the country
will be returned at once. There were a
number of letters for Lewis county
officers which should have been sent to
the county seat at Hohenwald.
. 1t has been recommended that the
Newburg post office be discontinued.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-12
The Good Result.

Lebanon, Tenn July 9.-Recorder
Coe is out in report of fines assessed
for June in Lebanon for offenders against
law and order. Number of cases tried,
"a; number of acquittals, s; total fines
assessed, $40.
The above are for cases tried in June,
1900, under the saloon regime The
record for June, 1901, il, cases tried 10;
acquittals 81 total fines assessed, $24
The comparison is very favorable for
this year without the open saloon in
Lebanon
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-12
Needed Clothes.

Ollie Patton, colored, stole a suit Of
clothes Tuesday afternoon from
grounds. Sheriff Hight had
capias for Patton's arrest but the latter
saw Deputy Sheriff Hurt, Of Nashville.
on the streets, and fearing he was after
him, skipped out. Sheriff Hight ran
sacked Macedonia that : night, but
Patton, 1t Is said, had skipped for St
Louis.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-12
THE NASHVILLE DAILY NEWS.

If there is one thing that Nashville
needs more than any other one thing,
it is a daily democratic newspaper
Not only is that the crying need of
Nashville, but the crying need Of Ten
nessee is for a democratic daily news
paper published at the Capital city.
That it has not had one for several
years, is generally known and not seri-
ously denied.
What truly democratic newspaper
can do for Nashville and Middle Ten
nessee, if the democrats of this home
and hot bed Of democracy will give it'll
the loyal support they should, is almost
incalculable.
First, it can defend the rights and
interest of the people against the dan
gerous encroachments of trusts, corpo-
rations and combines.
Second. it can defend the Declare
ton of Independence against the SCOTS
and sneers and ieers Of its enemies, and
its principles from the prostitution of
political charlatans.
Third, it can uncouple the yoke that
binds this garden spot of the South
between the juggernaut wheels OF the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad Co..
and by taking their cruel clutches from
the throat of trade emancipate us to a
life of individual enterprise, business
progress and commercial growth.
When these three duties are done,
there Will be others yet to do, but they
will come easy and naturally.
And Nashville is soon to have a
strictly and sincerely democratic daily
newspaper. 1t will be an afternoon
paper, with Sunday morning edition,
and will be sold for 10 cents per week.
It's name will be 1.-THE Nashville Daily
News. - Its first issue will be about
the middle of this month. Hon. Van
Leer Polk, formerly of this county,
will be its editor and it's dictatorship
is composed of some of the best known
business men of Nashville
In their prospectus they say:
THE founders of the paper have no
personal axes to grind, no political or
other schemes to advance, no pets OF
favorites to champion, and no enemies
to punish or placate.
1ETbo Mash villa Doi1v Nauyc wi I'll
have no alliances with corporate OF
other elf-seeking interest to blind il
to the public veal. Monopoly, in any
form, will have no place in its counsels
or management. 1t will tolerate
neither fanaticism nor old fogyism
nor encourage undeserved warfare upon
any person or persons, or any interest
or enterprise, public or private.
at will be STRICTLY AND SIN
CERELY DEMOCRATIC in politics.
In season and out, it will strive IT,
unite the forces of Democracy, to the
end that the dangerous policies of the
party of trusts of monopolies, of cen
tralization, of prostitution of the law
to purposes of private gain, may bt
subverted, and that those of the grea
party of the people, which give every
man an equal chance, may prevail.
ut will fearlessly challenge and ex
pose CORRUPTION, wrongdoing and in
competency in the public service, with
out resnect to party; and at all time
and under all circumstances endeavo
to serve the public as faithful guar
dian of its interests. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-12
Going West.

The following party from Colum,lpl"
left Wednesday for a trip Mest
visiting Denver, Yellowstone fafA.
San Francisco and other places %
interest: Messrs. John L. NO1lgh
Sam Harlan. ". ]. fowler JONI
Sowell and DIR. J. A. Edwards a
Mr. aud Mrs. Geo. W. KillebreW al'
DIR. ". II. Kittrell Of Mt Flsl-'h55
and Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Of Ash"oo''
win also 20 on the trip.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-12
CROP NOTES.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Groveland, July S.-Most of our
farmers have had their wheat threshed.
The yield was not extra. Mr.. W. n.
Fitzpatrick had the best yield in this
vicinity. lie sowed three bushels and
the crop yielded 81 bushels. Oliver
Brothers shipped two car loads of wheat
from Groveland last week. The corn
crop is looking very we'll since the recent
rains. The cotton crop is also looking
very promising now.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-12
NEXT SATURDAY AND MONDAY.
1908 Yards of Indienne
Batiste.

% inches wide, made to sell at loo a
yard This fabric is not quite as thin
and shear as the Lawns, but is just the
right weight for later Summer wear.
White grounds with coIored patterns
and navy and black with white patterns.
Next Saturday and Monday, 612c a yard.
This is bran new case of goods. Not
piece in the lot has yet been shown at
retail.