davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-05-28

O YORK., Is os6b
zachorowa}o cd porazenia
s}onecznego a cztery umar1y.
Dopiero oko}o 5 tel wieczo-
rem znacznie sic och}odzi}o.
Goraczka podczas dnia by1a
ogromna jaka tylko zdarza sic
W po}owie lipca.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-05-28

GREAT, y I Mont,
Przez try dni szalala tuwiel-
ka zawieja sniezna. Snieg po-
.kryl znaczna przestrze1 q sill
wiatr poznosil wielkie "a
spy sniegu.
HodoWcy bydla j szcze-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-05-28
TanIe raty dlasturyst6M

.l1atowyeh koleja North-Nestern, do
pieEnych miejjsc letnich w,ciieo.ef
81 Wis lasaadll j pdlnoonym xaoho-.
d q Prtz'eslac 3 cent xn4cz.ek a.
egzemplsrz ) Hints 70 Touriatsopod
adresemzW. =. Klnlslkern, Passenger.
Tr.fficM Manager, chbliicaago. ~,
'tykisty ..gsosid ne % sen.
~ ~ lelsi lGhiS,go4 NsrthsypsstsruN
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-05-28

da' krzyczy " nieboglosy:
,,zdrada'l Many polskich
organizacyi dosycW Me
.wchodzimy tymczzasem v
Ekwestye, ely ! jak dalecse'
.slusznie postapil sobie 6w
:ksiadz, obludy ,,Zgody' pre-
ciez milczeniem pominac ME
|mozemy. Jezeli Gale setki po-
|lak6w przystepuja do maso-
now, tam ,,Zgoda" Q tenn mic
ME vie, tam zdrady ME wi
dzi, ale gdy polacy do kato-
|lickich towarzystw obconaro-
.dowych albo miedzynarodo-
wych przystepuja, wtedy tree
ba zapuscic cafy organ, by
bezwzgledlnie -zdrade pietno-
wac. Faryzeusze!
o O o o
Panu Wachtlowi W odpo-
wiedzi ma potezny artyku} W
,,Tygodniku Katolickim" "a
czepiajacy vWiarusa" radzimy
przeczytac ten jego elaborat
z zimna krwia i zastanowie
sic mad kazdym ustepem.
~ O o. o o
.Wspominali5my onegdaj 0
k}6tni ,,Kuryera Polskiego' z
,,Dziennikiem Milwauckim"
o to-, czy Dziennik Milwaucki
ma wystarczajaca ilosc abo-
nent6w, ably m6g1 wed4ug
prawa wisconsinskiego dostac
kontrakt ma ogloszenia urze-
dove miasta Milwaukee. Jak.
ma razie sprawe za1atwiono,
ME wiemy, dosyc, re miasto
powierzy1o og}oszenia Dzien-'
nikowi Milw. Teraz zass ku
wielkiemu zdziwieniu czyta-
my W vKuryerze Polskim",
re process p. NJ. Kruszki
przeciw miastu Milwaukee,
resp. przeciw Dziennikowi
Milwauckiemu, p6jdzie dalej.
Sam p. Kruszka przyznaje,
re ca}y sztab rzecznika miej-.
skiego broni sprawy Dzien-
nika jakby swojej, a on
Up. Kruszka), jak uparty.
dzieciak, ME ustepuje. Panic
cry to- sic godzi?-
sic Pan z%apamieta}, re
ME widzisz, il tylko polskie
%os1awiasz, a nikomu ko-
ME przyniesiesz? -
Pan o przyslowiu:
,,kto pod kim d61ki kopiei it'd"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-05-28

razie laczy.on religie z ma
~rodowo5cia." Tax pisac mus ~
pan Tomtadracki, by ME cd.
straszye tel ogromnej wick
szosci Zwiazkowc6W, DO bar.
do jeszcze nieznaczna mniej'
szosc wyszla uz 2 tego okr'e'
su." Niezawodnie bardzo ME
znaczna mniejszosc j to ia
kich pan6w przewrotnychE
jakim jest sam pan redaktol
cd .Zgody''. Kto opusci1 20
ne (tak pono uczyni1 on o
~s}awiany exprofesor), kite
praw innych uszanowac ME
potrafi, temu naturalnie re-
ligia musi bye soda W oku
iLecz taxi %zaprzaniec WARY
z MIA razem tel narodoWoscj
ME powinien STAG ma czele
pisma polskiego, kt6re PREY.
musowo odbieraja ludzie mic
lwsp6lnego ME majacy z pre-.
wrotnoscia wvrzutk6w spo1e-
czenstwa.
J Amerykanie, aczkolwiek
konstvtucya opiewa, re ME
wolno W szkolach publicz-
nych uczyc religii jakiejkol-
wick, nauczeni doswiadcze~
MEM g}owy sobie }amia, jak-
by'z}emu zaradzic, i chociaz
ME zadnego re znanych wy
zna1 religijnych, przeciez
|jakiejS nauki o Bogu die
|ciom udzielac, a panowie So
|cyalisci i anarchisci polscy o
Item wiedziec ME chca.- Pan
redaktor cd vZgody" gada
eos W swym artykule O ,,etyce
chrzeScia1skiej", O kt6rej ma
iipojecie chyba jak kozie} Q
miesiacu. Nasmarowa} owej
,,polemiki O szko}y" prawie
Gala %stronnice, spodziewamy
sic atoli, re wielu tel e]oku-
bracyi czytac ME bedzie, a
L tych, co ia przeczytaja, vie
lu zrozumie, o co chodzi, wiec
przyczyni sic do przyspiesze-
MIA usuniecia przewrotnego
cz1owieka z sto1ka redaktor-
skiego.
Bracia Zwiazkowcy, kt6rym
lezy ma sercu sprawl WARY i
Ojczyzny, zastan6wcie sic do
brze mad tenn, co nam dyk-
tuje wiara i zdrowy rozum.
Me s}uchajcie banialuk6w
ludzi przewrotnych, kt6rzy
jedynie do tego daza, by VAN
tie najdrozsze skarby,
WARY i ojczyzny.
to tylko my :Polacy:
many szko}y pry-::
watne parafialne. Popatrzcie
sic ma oko1o siebie. Macie
irysz6w, fran uz6w,
uczciwych czech6w katolik6w,
kt6rzy ME mniej O szko}y
dbaja cd mas. Ma
,ie nadto niemc6w i szwed6w
orotestant6w utrzymujacyeh
prey ko6cio1ach, al
to So fniby narodyy
W oswiacie przodujs.
My vice polacy, dzieei naro~
lu ma wskro6 katolickiego|
nanny takich s2k62 2aniechacr
/ dziatwe nasza oddac nal
oastwe. przewrotnosci ludzi
bez czci i wiarya!
o O o. O
Nar6d W zmniejszeniu ma
zywa cd czasu do czasu pan
~ :. - 1L-y-1 . -L-r 80 n -E-g1 e.$>I
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-05-28
AMER

p 80 ;--e 81 .l..
ST. Louis Mo, Detektywj
a~resztowali klerka pocztowe-
go, Alberta North, "a wykra-
DAME ]ist6w powierzonych ie-
go opiece.
North ~przewozi} poetic z
St. Louis do Kansas City, j
W drodze wyk1ada1 listy, W
kt6rych spadziewa1 sic ana
leze pieniadze.
-Oko1o 400 robotnik6w
pracuiaeych ma stacyi kole-
iIowej Cupples, przy i Clark
ave, zastrajkowalo, W zeszla
sobote, zadajac pedwyzszenia
placy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-05-28

NEW YORK: Yacht naf-
towy PAM Gibson, zamieszka-
lei pod mr.. 8 r. q uliey "a
topil sic W North River. Prey
czypa zatopienia sic yachtu
by}a eksplozya nafty uzywa-
nej jake silly ruchu Dziewiec
os6b ciezko rannych " tel
|liozbie znajduja sic goscie
+ m1liliionerki Gibson oraz ma
rynarze, znajdujacy sic v
chwili eksplozyi na yachcie.
-Czynia u ], wy,iellkzie., ss.pr,rzy-
~gotowania do nader uroczy-
stego obchodzenia 250-1etni6j
rocznicy zalozenia m mi,
New York, Amsterdam. Uroz
czystosci trWac beda przez s
|[dni. -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-05-28

g611n1lite o1Wiec ponies.i5lii :nliilee,pso--
wetowane straty, okolo S.,
100000. Osadnicy tutejsi ME
pamietaja tax srogiej Wichu-
~ snieznej iaka szalala tu v
ostatnich dniach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-05-28

!. NORFOLK, Va; %. maja.
Warsztaty kolei zelaznej
Seaboard Air Line " Port
smouth, stoja W plomieniach.
Straty Wynosza do $4,000,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-05-28
FILADELFIA, Pa, r

/ F~ILADELFIA, Pa, Ra-
[bin Loewenthal, jeden z mai
lwybitniejszych W Ameryce
wczoraj re wskutek
~zydowskiei W. nastep-
kilku tygodniach przy=
|bedzie do Stan6w Zjednoczo-
10000 zyd6w rosyj-
skich.
Zorganizowane %stowarzy-
.szenie do kt6rego naleza mai
wybitniejsi zydzi ca1ego swia-
ia, skierowa1o swiadomie e.
migracye zyd6w do Stan6w
Zjednoczonyeh.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-05-28

NEW YORK, - Ojciec
nieletniej panny Harriet
.Schade, kt6ra znalaz4a perry
milionerki PAM Hoyt, skarzy
pana Hoyta 0 obiecane INA
lezne $4,000 "a zwrot PEREZ
Wartosci $4,000. Jak wiado-
mo, PARMA Schade znalaz}szy
|takowe, zwr6cila je w1asci-
|cielowi, kt6ry zamiast obie-
canych " gazecie $4,000. dial
dziewczeciu 500 nagrody.
|Qburzenie ma milionera "
|.N'[o6Wym Yo,rku jest poWsze-'
chine.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-05-28
RIITTE MONT

BUTTE, MONT, - z miej-
scowosci Cults, Mont, dono-
sza tn, re ley tam snieg
g}ebokoSci 10 stop. Termo-
meter wskazuje 4 doc stopni
ponizej zera. K~onserwatywne
'obliczenia podaja straty spo-
w%odowane zawieja sniezna ma
100000. Przesz1o 10000
sztuk byd}a pablo podczas
zawieruchy. Rzeki wzbieraja
i zachodzi Ottawa pred zale-
wen.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-05-28

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Char
les Grimes, murzyn, kt6ry
dnia II grudnia 1902 zamor-
dowa1 Charlse Browna W stat
nj wagon6w elektrycznych
ma Kinnickinnic ave. zosta1
wczoraj uznanym winnym
morderstwa W drugim stop
niu i sedzia BRACES w sadie
municypalnem skaza} go ma
"A lat wiezienia do Waupun.
Grimes ma rs lat i pozosta-
via tn make i dwie siostry.
ST. PAUL., MINI. 2 ME
wyt1omaczonych dotad przy-
.czyn powsta1 przy po}udnio--
wen ujSciu Robertal, pozar
W zak}adzie wodociagowym i
zniszczyl takowe prawie do
szczetnie. Kr6tko pred wy
buchnieciem ognia slyszano
dwie ekspiozye, a kr6tko po-
tenn stanely przedzialy z ma
szynerya W plomieniach.
Str6z e. Ecklin stara{ sic o.
glen przyt}umic, lecz musia1
uchodzie popaliwszy sic bole-
snie. Szkoda czesciawo przez
zabezpieczenie pokryta wyno-
81 $75,000.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-05-28

NEW YORK, N. Y, O.
kret Pennsylvania, kt6ry
wczoraj zawina} do tutejsze-
go portu z Hamburger PREY
wi6z1 235 pasazer6w kajuto-
.wych, a 2,728 miedzy po-
k%}adowych. Jest to najwyz-
sza cyfra pasazer6w, jaka
kt6rykolwiek okret ~przewi6zl
.dotad z Europy do Amery-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-05-28

Reta, gwaltu, CO sic dzieje!
" Detroit pewien ksiadz
zapowiedzia} : ambony, ze
|kto .zechce polaczyc sic 2
|Foresterami, bedzie mial po
temu sposobno66 " pewna
|niediele po poludniu. Ego
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-05-28

Hr s. -rf. rfH.-.
Nar6d W zmniejszeniu ma
zywa cd czasu do czasu pan
Tomtadracki " ,,Zgodzie''
,,Zwiazek Narodowy''. jake
to glupio brznn5, gdy sami
~prewodyrzy tego ,,narodu "
zmniejszeniu" przyznaja, ze
ten ,,nar6d " zmniejszeniu"
(ani jednej ME ma szkoly.
Tax to za1rw'ssze pycha1 clio
wieka ma dudka wystrychnie,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-13
Beating About
1.-The vsh
tOriginal.l

fOrginaL]
"Why didn't ye ever marry, Mr
Parker? If yed "a taken Il wife ten
years ago yc'd "a had a nice family
now instead of livin' alone on yer fine
farm"
II came very near marryin' oEct
Sally. l mismanaged the thing at the
start"
"How's that?"
81 was workin' fur Mr. Noble at the
time, and one day he said to me, says
he: Parker, l wish ye'd git married
cause a woman would be handy about
the place. I don't mean servant; one
to call on occasionally for job
Il was Jest a-startin' out to trim the
hedge and stood with the shears in my
hand thinkin' on what he'd said.
"I reckon that's good idee, Mr.
Noble l tAe him, AN idce that's oc-
Cured to me quite frequent of late
Fact is, thurs a young gal been
thinkin' of askin' to marry me fur SOME
time
"'Have ye done any courtin?' he
asked.
why, no. l hain't no good at
courtin' nohow. Anybody marries me
IL hev to do it without courtin''
"'Well, Parker, in some cases where
practical women are concerned l don't
know but it's just as well to tell yer
story offhand as to beat about the
bush. Who's the girl?
The young schooltea cher that start
ed in last fall-Miss Field
"'What" he says, surprised like.
Miss FieldY
"'Yes,' l says. Dye think she's too
good fur me-?
"She's the one to decide that, Parker
It wouldn't be right fur me to express:
an opinion. The only way We can do
Is to put the case to her and let her tell
ye herself
"iIe went into the house lookin' sort
o. queer. and 1 worked on the hedge
all day. That evenin' l concluded to
try my luck with the schoolteacher.
So l puts on my store clothes and
starts roun' to Deacon Weeks, where
she WAS boardin'. The twilight Was
Sill on. and she was a-sittin' on the
porch all alone Thur was smell O.
roses in the air and half moon in the
sky. She was a-readin' a book. but
when she see me she laid it down and
give me welcomin' smile.
"'HOW d. do Mr. Parker? she said
with the sweetest voice in the world
Il stood kind O awkward-like, and to
help me on she asked who I'd come to
see, and when l tole her I'd come to
see her she asked me to sit down.
Then, rememberin' what Mr.. Noble
said about not beatin' round the bush,
l begun.
"'Miss Field l says, L was a-talkin'
Mith AIr Noble bout nE ta,-in' i"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-13

VII -.>::.:5 :::.5 5v i.,,..,:. '-:. .z2.
the place. He advised me to go right
to the girl l wanted and tell her.
tole him that you was my choice, but
that l thought you might be too good
f;:r me. He said you was the one to
decide that
"Fust off she turned sort O. pale; then
the color come rushn' up into her
cheeks 8 if coc,. he'd been turned on
inside her. Gurus, l thought. low
some winlncn III be taken aback by
anything s-Gde3t. After all. it ni@,.t
"a been better to "a done a little Pre-
v'us beat.n 'Ecut the bush.
al hope l hain't said nothill' that
I shouldn't "a said stammered.
"'Not at ALL she answered me. gath
erin herself together. You have paid
me q very Lisl compliment. but CON
fcss | don't like MI Mobiles taking it
upon himself to instruct you in the az
fair
Pm sorry 1 mentioned him.
"There'S no harm done. After all.
Mr. Noble has nothing 70 do with tAt.
NC Il proposition and are entitled to
an answer. You can tell Mr.. Noble.
who has thought proper 10 attempt to
sec;.a re ror a hantsy person. that a
p3cx os.s"--
II thou,~,.4. W sd Mr.. Noble Ecsl
nothin' to do with it,
you're right: so he hasn't Wcil.
fo~J
mented, l must decline your PROPOSE
ton l shall always think Of you kinG
ly and remember how you have hon
ored me-"
Then l went away. l was dead coy.
tain that I'd made her mad by bringin'
in Mr.. Noble. After all that was beat
in about the bush. The next mornin'
as he was driyin' out O. the place l tole
him I'd done the job. He pulled in and
asked me all about it. l repeated what
we said as we'll as I could remember
and tole him I'd made mistake b:y
bringin him into it.
"'Pcrhaps you did. Parker he s;id
after listenin' To it all mighty interest
ed, but since the lady has a prey ious
attachment that would have beaten
you anyway
"'He drove off lookin' mighty glu,a
Fact is he seemed to take my failure
as bad $ if he'd made it himself I'd
seen 'em more or less together thttt
spring, but never ag'in till the next
fall Then l see 'em walkin' down by
the river side Mr.. Noble was a-brna
in over her and talkin' mighty earnest,
while she was a-lookin' the other way.
Giles a-tryin' to undo what he Gone
fur me as we'll as HIMSELF l said
'MebEe he'll fix it up. and III have an
other chance Next time, you bet. |
won't go beatin' bout the bush.
'"'hat winter left Mr.. Noble, havin'
bought a farm, and didn't see him or
Miss Field fur two years. Then |
found 'em married.
"Now. I've tole you how l blundcr"d
once before. l amt goin' 70 beat ''}"Ht
the bush agin. Sallie, will ye marry
me?'
"Yes l will"
ROBERT B. HAINES.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-08
Is This Religious Persecution?
(statesville Landmark.)

(StateSville Landmark
Messrs Bishop and Saunders, two
Seventh Day Adventist preachers, are
Cup against it" at Rock Cut, about nine
miles west of Statesville.
About three months ago band of
Seventh Day Adventists located at Rock
Cut and have since been holding services
under canvass They are preparing to
erect a school house and church at that
place. Several Sundays ago two of the
men engaged in carpenter work on their
new buildings. Thereupon Mr.. R. j..
Plott complained to Squire J. A. Ingram
that the men were guilty of breaking the
Sabbath A warrant was issued for the
Adventists and was served last Saturday
by Sheriff Summers. The Adventists
were given hearing before Squire In
gram yesterday. The result of the trial
has not yet been learned here.
As is generally known the Seventh
Day Adventist holds and teaches that the
seventh and not the first day of the week
is the true Sabbath. He therefore OBJ
serves Saturday for Sunday and Sunday
as a secular day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-08
New La WIS Ne sded

To the Editor: A law is needed re-
curing all government distilleres to be
operated in incorporated towns or cities,
where they can be under strict police
control. Operated as they now are in
remote country places, the law is con-
stantly violated and all kinds of crime is
the result.
g. A law should be enacted forbidding
Town or County Commissioners, or city
aldermen from issuing license to sell in
toxicating liquors, unless the petition is
signed by a majority of the voters of the
town, ward or community where a saloon
is proposed to be opened.
8. A law should be passed forbidding
drug stores from being converted into
cog shops in communities where prohibi-
ton is established by law. Some drug
gists have shamefully abused their priv
ilege of selling liquors strictly for medi-
cal purposes.
4. A strict law should be enacted, re-
stricting doctors in giving prescriptions
to nearly all persons who want to buy
liquors. Thousands of people will pre-
tend to be sick to get liquor and doctors
know they are not sick. | do not say
that all doctors will violate the law, but
many nave 0One 1t. Iney SnOulu not De
allowed to give prescriptions for more
than is really needed for medical pur-
poses A person should not be allowed
to continue to buy all the liquor he wants
under one prescription. Everybody called
Doctor ought not to be allowed to give
prescriptions.
5. law should be passed allowing any
town or community to establish dis
pensary, or prohibition, whenever ma
jority of the voters call for it.
6. A law should be passed requiring
every county to make better public roads,
This is an absolute necessity There
can never be any real prosperity without
it. Money should be provided for this
purpose, either by direct taxation, or the
Issuing Of bonds. The Legislators that do
this may be unpopular for a while, but
when people realize the benefit of good
roads, then such law makers will be
popular.
The stock law was very unpopular at
first but is only needed a few years to
make it the most popular and beneficial
law the State ever had.
j. A. STRADLEY.
oxford. n. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-08

any other location. This is why PerunS
has become so justly famous in the cure
of catarrhal diseases. 1t cures catarrn
wherever located. Its cures remain.
Peruna does not palliate; it cures.
Mrs. Frederick Williams, President Of
the South Side Ladies' Aid Society OF
Chicago, ILL.,, writes the following words
of praise for Peruna from 973 Cuyler
avenue, Chicago, ILL.,:
"My home is never without PerunH,
for 1 have found during the past ST.
years that there is no remedy that VIII
at once alleviate suffering and actually
cure, as Peruna does. -Four bottles COM
pletely cured me of catarrh Of the head
of several years standing, and if my
husband feels badly, or either of us catch
cold, we at once take Pcruna, and in
day or two it has thrown the sickness
out of the system. Mrs. Frederick
Williams.
Mrs. w. A. Allison, of $50 Sheffield
avenue, Chicago, H., is the Assistant
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-08
CAUTION.

This is not gentle word-but when
you think how liable you are not to pur-
chase for 75c. the only remedy universal
ly known and a remedy that has had the
largest sale of any medicine in the world
since 1868 for the cure and treatment of
Consumption and Throat and Lung trou-
bles without losing it's great popularity
all these years, you will be thankful we
called your attention to Boschee's Ger
man Syrup. There are so many ordinary
cough remedies made by druggists and
others that are cheap and good for light
colds perhaps. but for severe Coughs,
Bronchitis, Croup-and especially for
Consumption, where there is difficult ex-
pectoration and coughing during the
nights and mornings. there is nothing like
German Syrup Sold by all druggists in
the civilized world.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-08

News of the death of Mr.. H. Codum
Parks at Asheville Sunday night, of
smallpox, was received in Statesville
yesterday and came as a shock to his
friends and relatives here. Mr.. Parks
was the only living son of Capt. j. M.
Parks, of Statesville, and was about 36
years old. He had held positions with
the railroad since lie was a very young
man and for the past seven or eight
years was an engineer between Asheville
and Columbia.-Statesvill Landmark
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-08
FIRED INTO A CAR
A Bullet out of Darkness at
West Durham.
Daniel Horton Fined One Hundred Dollars and
all Cos's for As,aultipg Sergeant W. G.
Crab rec.
Especial to News and Observer

NSpNNie'A w ANCNS anu ODScTNPT,J
Durham, N. c., Jan. AT a late hour
last night a street car was fired into
near West Durham, the ball passing i'm
mediately over the heads of two pas
sengers and narrowly missing others who
were on the car. Broken glass was scat
tered over the two passengers nearest
the window, through which the ball
came.
The shot was from the direction of a
negro locality and a police officer, who
was in that section heard a shot in that
direction. The car was Immediately
stopped and every effort made to ascer-
tain and apprehend the man who did the
act. This was without success.
Since starting the cars a few rocks
have been thrown through the windows
but this is the first time that one has
been shot into.
In the Superior court room this after
noon Daniel Horton, the young white
man who assaulted Sergeant w. G. Crab
tree with knucks, was fined 800 and all
costs IN the case.
There were two charges against Hor-
ton. one for secret assault and the other
for carrying q concealed weapon. The
grand jury failed to find true bill for
secret assault, and then second bill
was sent, charging assault with a deadly
weapon. Pleas of guilty were entered in
both cases. Quite a number Of speeches
were made by the counsel in the cases
for ard against the defendant, and il
was after o'clock this afternoon when
sentence was passed.
The case has been the talk of the
town since the assault was made on
Christmas night, ard even now there is a
great division of sentiment as to what
should have been done.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-08

Mrs. Edward Stevens of Carthage,
n. Y, writes as follows:
81 now take pleasure in notifying you
that my husband has entirely recovered
from catarrh. He is q we'll man today,
thanks to you and Peruna. He took six
bottles of your medicine as directed, and
it proved to be just the thing for him.
His appetite is good and every thing he
eats seems to agree with him. His
cough has left him and he is gaining in
flesh, and seems TO be we'll every way."-
MRS. EDWARD STEVENS.
ANY internal remedy that will cure
catarrh in one location will cure it in
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-08

ing with a contested condition Of the
head, lungs, and stomach, generally
called catarrh. It alleviates pain and
soreness, increases the appetite and so
tones up the entire system that the
patient quickly regains strength and
health. Mrs. w. A. Allison.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he viii
be pleased to give you his valuable ct
vice gratis.
Address Dr.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-08
TIE NEW TOWN CT LINDLEY.
Is to be Established in Moore and Named for
Mr.. J. Van Lindley.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer.)
Southern Pines, n. c., Jan. 7.-Mr H.
NJ Holleman, of Boston, who is interested
in the new town of Lakeview, near Vass,
and which is located about six or seven
miles from Southern Pines, was here for
a day or two this week, and talked With
your correspondent concerning the de-
velopments of the new town of Lindley,
one mile west of the town, which takes
it's name from j. Van Lindley Of the Van
Lindley Orchard Company.
It is said that if the land owners ad-
jacent to TIE Lakeview town do not CO.
operate with Mr.. Holleman's plans look
ing to the development of the proposed
new town Mr. Holleman has many other
places Offering special inducements, and
will develop elsewhere if he does not
secure the hearty cooperation of those
near the land he has on hand.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-08

private letter received here from
Washington says that Senator Pritchard
is considerably improved in condition,
but that it cannot be stated when he VIII
be able to leave his room. Very few
know, but it is said on excellent au-
thority to be a fact, that week ago
yesterday Senator Pritchard's condition
after the operation was so serious that
he was hardly expected to live.-Ashe-
Vile Citizen.