davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-11-04
COURT MARTIAL STATISTICS
An Apparent Falling Off in Army
 Irregularities.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The annual re- port of Col. N. G. Leiber, acting judge and advocate general of the army, shows that trials by general court martial dur ing the year mum bered 2,1S9, decrease of nine compared with last year. The list includes only six officers and seven cadets. There were 529 trials for dis orderly conduct and 5lS for desertion. The number of trials by inferior court martials was 14,99S, an increase of ninty-eight leases over the previous year.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-04
STREET AT SAFFORD.
Housing Reception by Ranchers of
 Upper Gila Valley.

upper Clla valley. Special to THE REPUBLICAN
 SoLoMoNvILLE, Ariz., Nov. 3.-Judge Street delivered an address last night at Stafford. Ii there ever has been any question as to how the Mormon people of this valley stood with reference to the candidacy of Governor Murphy it was dissipated last night. Tbey turned out in mass and by their shouts of ap- proval and applause of every point made in favor of Governor Murphy ciearl y proved their friendship. The vote in Graham county will be close, but Murphy and Doran will carry it and no power on earth can prevent them,
Arizona republican., 1894-11-04
A S1.OOO Fire.
the town

LIvERMoRE, Cal. Nov. 3.-The Liver more flour mills owned by 0. s. Lau- meister of San Francisco have been destroyed by fire. The loss is about a thousand dollars.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-04

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-25
STATE FAIR NOTES.

The evidences Of q great State
Fair at Raleigh this year, continue
to multiply.
1t has already been announced
that such large farms as the Wander
bilt estate, Of Buncombe !; the Nc
ln,yre estate, of Onslow; the Ken
nedy farm, of Lenoir ; the Holt and
Homewood farm, OF .Alamance ;
Fair View farm, of Wake; Mott
farm, of 1redell; Sedgefeld Stock
and Dairy farm, Of Forsyth; the
Hege poultry farm of Forsyth 4; Os-
ceola poultry yards, of Craven; DC
coneechee farm, Of Orange the
Capehart farm, Of Berthe the Scot.
land Neck breeding stud, of Halifax ;
Robinson Stables, Of Arson Wa
chosia Kennels, Of Forsyth Ken,'s
pit game yard, of Caldwell Parker
farm, Of Randolph, besides hundreds
OF farmers representing the State
from the extreme East to the OK
trcmc West, will make exhibits.
The peanut, rice and grain indus
tries will be extensively and ar,isti-
caily shown.
|oinmlnous correspondence is be-
ing hai with famous cattle breeders
outside the State, who desire TO ex-
hIbit their cattle a, the North Caro-
lima Fair, and quite a number have
promised to be present.
Among the attractions that have
been secured are the Cycloramazot
the Battle of Gettysburg; of which
State Treasurer Tate and Col. T. S.
kenan speak highly and favorably !;
the Working World, one of the
most wonderful pieces Of mechanism
IN the United States; the Bohemian
GIass Blowers, whose artistic and
delicate work 70 glass, chain a,ten-
ton by the hours, and other fascin-
a,ing novelties.
There will be three great days ::
Education Day, on Tuesday !; Sol.
dlers' Day. which incorporates a re-
union Of the Confederate and Fed.
eral veterans, on Wednesday Far.
mers' Day, on Thursday.
Col. J. II. holt, of burlington, n.
c., is Chief Marshal, and will have a
large corps Of dashing and gallant
assistants.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-25
Wilmington Messenrer.l

George Vanderbilt, is building
nightly near AshevliIe. HIS man
sion has, as described. a frontage Of
4tO feet and is 1900 tee, around.
lhe CONTRACT, for stating its roofs is
said 10 he the largest one under
taken in this country. l, Wilt Re-
qoire LOO squares o: ,iate, each
square containing 100 square feet.
The banqns, hall is ~ BY -, and i,
extends TO the top of the house. Mr..
Vanderbilt, has so employees on the
place. which in area covers 3O.0nO
acres. There are already construct
ed sixty miles ct macadam,zed road.
The house alone would occu?y more
ground room than an entire BLOCK
oil q Northern city. And George is
a bachelor. Can it be an enforced
condition. Can no damsel OF The
mountains be persuaded 10 share her
Joys aud SORROWS with George and
become mistress OF all she surveys ?
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-25

TIE Greensboro Record sa IS ,ha,
Judge John Gray Byoam is thinking
Of coming TO that city 10 reside.
Girls a. Greensboro over % ob-
ject to the term "o.d maids" They
want TO be called "ba,chelor girls"
Progressive Farmer: This is the
worst, yet: A Concord girl cleans
her white shoes With her face pow.
der.
We learn that there is . consider
able sprinkle OF apples in the county
and a few peaches, says the Lenoir
Topic.
Ex-Governor Thomas NJ. Holt
has given an order for q statue of
Major Joseph Winston. to be erect
ed on Guiltord Battle Grounds. The
figure, which will be made of bronze,
will represent q Major OF the Cont
mental line 10 full Uniform +; and the
drawn sword will rest the right
hand making the position easy and
eoldierlike.
Charlotte News: The Populists
always charged the Democratic
party With everything that has not
gone just right. Every drought that
would come along was blamed on
the Democratic administration, and
the same way with foods, poor
crops aud mortgages. This year.
they are in a bad fix. They have
nothing to complain OF, and that
makes them madden still. The conn
~ never before had such crops, and
the News wants the Pops to play
fair tor once, and give the Demo
Gratis credit tor the good crops
Raleigh News and Observer !.
Since commencement six of the Ag-
ricultural and Mechanical College
students, who have remained over
during vacation, have planned, built
and painted a large and handsome
residence for Professor Irby near
the college on Hillsboro street. The
work has been done very rapidly,
even in less time than the same num.
Der of carpenters would have com.
pleted the job. The boys received
ten cents an hour for their work.
They are now at work on a resi-.
dence in the same vicinity for Prof.
ltiddick.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-25
A HOUSEHOLD TREASURE.

D. w. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N
y, says that he always keeps Dr..
Kings New Discovery in the house
and his family has always found the
very best results follow its use tina,
he would not be without it, if pro-
durable. G. A. Dykeman, Drug.
gist, Catskill, N. Y, says that Dr..
Kings New Discovery is uudoubt-
eddy the best Cough remedy tha,
he has used it IN his family for eigh,
years, and it has never failed to DO
all that is claimed for it. Why not
try a remedy SO long tried and test.
ed Trial bottles free at w. A.
Hayes Drug store. Regular size
soc. and S1.0O.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-25

Office Of J. n. McElroy, Druggist,
Orlando, Fla, April 90, 1891.
Messrs. Lippman Brothers, Savan-
nab, Ga:
Dear Sirs-I sold three bottles of
L. I. +, large size Yesterday, aud
one bottle small size to-day.
The +. =. p. cured NV wife of
rheumatism winter before last. |,
came back on her the past winter
and a half bottle, S1.0O size, relieved
her again, ard she has not had a
sy1ptom since.
| sold a bottle OF p. P. p, TO a
friend OF mine, one of his turkeys, a
small n took sick, and bis wife
gave 1t a t%easpoonful, that was in
the evening, and the little fellow
turned over like he was dead. bu,
next morning was up following and
well.
Yours respectfully.
j. n. MCELROY.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-25

Letters from 200 bankers at The
South, to the Manufacturers Record
OF Baltimore report, with only one
or two exceptions, an unusually sat
!stactory outlook for the agricultural
AID business interests Of that section
They say that Southern farmers owe
less money than at any time since
the war aud that their grain crops
this year will 20 Of Immense value
to them.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-25
The Washington correspondent of

The Washington correspondent OF
tie Charlotte Observer says: DR..
Lea, of Caswoll Hannibal Simpson,
Of Rockingham, and Rev. Mr.. Mas
sey, of Durham, are talked of here
"a the Popullst candidates tor the
Fifth District nomination for Con.
gress, with the greater talk about
the last named who is said TO be q
good stumper.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-25
DEMOCRATS, REIDt

"A good aud true Democra, is
one that will Law aside personal ill
feeling and petty prejudice and sup
port bis party as against that OF the
enemy instead Of expressing doubt
and predicting the defea, Of some
particular man On the ticket. Such
friends OF Democracy are more TO
be dreaded than the fear of the open,
pronounced enemy !,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-25
state University Notes.
lRaleipb Evening Visiiorl


President Winston, of the Univer.
sity, says over 500 ',udents will be
10 attendance next term and that be
has received thrice as many app!ica-
tions for admission as ever before.
The best student last term has pu,
IN his time during vacation painting
the University buildings. He gets
s175 a day and is very clever with
the brush. With the money thus
we'll earned, and with a little help
from the Deems fund, he will pay
his expenses next term. He is bouEd
to get on in the world. He Is study
lug Tor the ministry and will become
a baptist preacher.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-25

I've m"FfG1gr. nIchtc mess OF
this state IN 1850 was ia round
numbers 49, vs. 900. 1t was in 1890
~S1,256,OOO. In the four years since
there was only one fine crop (that of
ls?o) and the farmera had only one
opportunity TO pay debts. But the
low prices OF products more than
oonntcrbalanced the result Of the
favorable year THIS YEAR it looks
Looks lk, q good deal OF dcot viii
he paii oil
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-25
" EEkLi HILLSBORu MARKET RE
PORT.
Corrected by n. w. Brown & Co.
Confederate Depot.

Corrected by n. w. Brown & Co
Confederate Deno,.
Whoa, ,,ar h,.h., - cn y. co..
20 c,s u.s. % 20
~, MOI, ,r.,o, -. - 60. -
,, 80 -
~. 49,, ;, ,
ia ~, u.s. 10
Ma, ,n,
,;,..r-bor -an,, 1o,a,o
~. I..NI .. el
Pillow =, ,an.3
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-25

Raleigh Evening Visitor Very
tine sweet potatoes are coming into
market. The crop OF these will be
the largest raised 10 Wake.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-25

Democrats of Orange Attend
your primary meetings Saturday,
august Doth. This is important.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-25
l. D I q 1 l. NhlpS.

Hon Chas VI Cooke, Of Franklin,
was nominated for Congress by tie
Democrats at Raleigh las, week.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-25

The new tariff bl.i VIII 90 into et
feet at midnight On the day it re.
celves the Presidents approval or
becomes a law by the expiration OF
the ten days limitation, and not
from August l~t, rs provided in the
measure. The income tax provided
for in the bill goes into efftc; Jan. |,
1899. 1t ms; be paid on Incomes
ior the year 1891.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-25

The University OF the South, at
S%cwann.e, Tenn, has conferred the
degree OF y. ID on Bishop Cheshire.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-25

We SEQ il stated that the earnings
OF the Southern Railway have in
creased very rapidly under the new
management.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-25

The treaty between tho United
States and China which the Senate
has recently ratified by a large ma
jority ls said TO be almost Identical
with the u Secretary Bayard ne
gotiAtcd during Mr.. Cleveland 4 first
administration, tut which the Senate
defeated ty adding 40 many re
stric,ions di,tastetul 10 the Chinese
Government.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-12
HARMONIOUS CONVENTION.

Officers Elected by The United Brass
 Workers and Metal PoIIshers.
 The second nights session of the United Brass Workers and Metal Polishers began at 7:30 last evening and closed at 1O:30. The financial report of the secretary was as follows: Balance on han2 from last report, a, 900; receipts, q, POP; expenses, 5. 900; leavinga balance in the treasury of S4, POP. The auditing committee examined the books and vouchers and found all cor rect.
 The conference in reference to the com mittee from the western workers prepared a very fair basis. It was to the effect that they act in union Tn regard to wages and exchange Of cards. It was submitted to the western body for ratification.
 The labor bureau was appointed on a permanent basis. The duties will be to look after vacancies and a systematic man. ner of filling them.
 On the good of the order it was decided to have deputy inspectors in all the states appointed from the ranks of organized labor and for all locals to have this carried out
 In reference to blowers and the sanitary condition of work rooms. they find that everything has been done to their satis- faction. In fact the best of feeling exists between the men and their employ es and the past year has been very successful.
 Asregards the trade paper it was decided that it be published under the control of the executive board of the N. T. A. It will be weekly and the name the United Metal Workers of America.
 The following are the officers elected: National master workman. John E. Fitz- gerald. Msriden; national worthy foreman, Thomas Finn. New York; national secre- tary and treasurer. E J. Lynch, Meriden; national statistician. George B. Kinney, Elizabeth, N. J.; members of the execu- tive board. Chairman. John E. Fitzgerald, Meriden; secretary. E. J. Lynch. Neriden; T. Finn, New York; F. Seeler, New Jersey and Joseph Crooks, New York. A new office to be cailsd the chairman of the labor bureau uRs created and F. F. Mackie of Meriden was elected. Judges who will settle all business between locals are Fred Pester, Elizabeth. N.w Jersey; Thomas Luddy. Waterbury; J. Flynn. Brooklyn; E. Sheedy of New Britain was elected judge advocate; clerk of court, George T |. Carroll, Elizabeth, New Jersey; delegate to the general convention of K of L.. which takes place in November in New Orleans, E. J. Lynch of Meriden.
 The convention took no action in regard to the appeal of General Master Sovereign, further than to leave the matter with the -x -cutive board with full power to act.
 Votes of thanks were rendered to inc brothers in Waterbury for their kind re- ception. to the Central Labor union for use of hall and to the members of the press. After three days very successful and har- monious session the convention adjourned at coon to-day The next convention will be held in brooklyn on Tuesday. July 2. 1895.
 The DEMOCRAT extends many thanks to Thomas Finn of New York and J. Murphy of Waterbury. who looked so kindly after the press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-12
QUEEN OF THE SOUND.
Description of the Norwich Lines New
 est Steamer.

Description of the Norwich Lines New
 est Steamer.
 The City of Lowell. the new twin-screw steamer of the Norwich and New York Transportation company, Norwich line, was placed in commission Tuesday night making her first trip from New York She will leave New London on arrival of the yestibuled steamboat express train of the New York and New England railroad every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and the popular City of Worcester is in commis- sion on opposite nights.
 This new steamer is nearly the queen of the Norwich line fleet. not only because she is the newest, but because she is the speediest and most modern.
 The City of Lowell was built at the Bath Iron works. Bath. Me from which some of the finest vessels in America have been turned out, and was designed by A. Cary Smith, the well-known and successful steamboat and yacht designer of New York. She IS modelled after the fast and noted sound steamer Richard Peck, which was also designed by MT. Smith. and her hull is constructed entirely of steel. with four complete transverse water-tight bulk heads. She has five decks, lower, main, saloon. gallery and hurricane. most of the work above the main deck being of wood. The length of her keel is 326 feet length over all. 339 feet l inch; beam. moulded. 49 feet inches; beam over guards, 66 feet. The engines are designed to give a speed of over g miles an hour. The fur nishings are of an artistic and magnificent scale
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-12
sHERlFFs' FEES REDUCED.

Cut Down at Least One-rhird by the
 Judges of Inc Sup eme Court.
 County Sheriff Tomlinson yesterday re- ceived notice from the judges of the su- preme and superior courts that a new money table for the service of writs, mile age allowances. etc, had gone into effect and that hereafter the deputy sheriffs must compile theIr fees in strict accordance with the new schedule. By the new table the fees are materially cut down and the revenue of the sheriff's office reduced at least one third.
 It IS said that the reduction has not been made because of any exorbitant charges by any deputy. but simply as matter of court economy. The cases most affected are those of criminal character, but the fees in civil cases are also affected in less degree. This action was decided upon at a recent executive session of the judges, but the matter was kept secret until yes terday, when it leaked out and became public property. The deputy sheriffs are naturally very much upset by the change of the rates and claim that it will be almost an absolute impossibility for any of them to make even a halfway decent living.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-12
GREENRooM GOSSIP.

A leading actress thus summarizes life on the road: Sunday, transportation; Monday, preparation; Monday night, real ization; Tuesday, prostration.
 Hennequin's "Trois Chapeaux, which was a tremendous success in 1871, Is about to Do revived at tho Paris Palais Royal.
 "Miss Helyett," |" that ran three years at tho Bouffes- Parisiens in Paris, has started on fresh career of success at the Bouffes du Nord, in the same city.
 "Midgc," comedy drama written for Katie Putnam, and a farcc comedy, e. Crossroad Statesman" will receive their initial production next season.
 Topack and Steele have been enparcd by James B. Mackic for "The Sidcshow'' for next season. They will be cast in irn- portant parts. kt
 Charles ID. Herman, for several seasons Frederick warde's leading man and Inter ly of the warde-Jamcs company, has re- signed from that organization. To give himself a respite from travel he has accept ed a leading position in waltcf Sanfortf's New York and Brooklyn stock company.
 Richard Harlow is to take < vacation shortiy During his absence Mark Smith wiii eiss tho oussn in "ttsh"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-12
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
DoinEs of . Day In Nauxatuek and Unio

Doings of a Day In Naugatuek and Union
 Citr.
 NAUoATucK, July I2.-we doubt with the borough in operation if there are two tax payers in the town who believe that the board of selectmen should receive S1,- 575 per annum, for their services, and yet there are not twenty of them interested enough to sign for a town meeting to fix salaries for all town officers.
 The new photograph gallery in the Bar mum building is being fitted up by the oc- cupant.
 The Kings Daughters are arranging for a picnic to Lake Quassapaug one day next week.
 A meeting was held in the court room last night to organize a Cooperative Loan association. an organizer having been la- boring here for a couple of weeks past to find material to commence operations with. Fifteen per cent sounds well on paper and q number of good names helped his cause.
 The lawn tennis and croquet ground on Hillside extension is in very fine condition and in frequent use by club members.
 Citizens on the east side of the river, opposite the new reclaiming works. are complaining of the foul odors waited to them from the third story of the factory when the wind is in their direction. Union City people are also clamoring for an improvement to be made by the Malla- ble company from outhouses on the river bank.
 Excavating is being done for the foun- dation of store on Hillside extension to accommodate trade from our Swedish neighbors.
 The wholesale price of meat to our deal CTS has been advanced S3 per hundred. but they expect it will be reduced again in a short time.
 Do not forget the Daughters of Re bekah's lawn party on Meadow street near NJ. E. church to might.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-12
CROSSED IN LOVE.
A New Haven Painter Shoots His Forme
 BonrdInK Mattress and HImnelf.

A New Haven PaIater Shoots Ills Former
 Boarding Mistress and Himself.
 NEW HAVEN, July 12.-An attempted murder and suicide occurred in this city this morning. Frank Danes. a painter, 2S years old. shot Miss Mary c. Perry. age 30. at her home. 1s4i St John street, and then fired a bullet through his temple. He is fatally injured. but Miss Perry will recov- CT. The bullet with which Danes in tended to end the young woman's life struck her in the jaw and shattered it badly. She prevented him from firing a second shot by seizing his right arm and pointing the weapon in the air. Badly wounded as she was, Miss Perry made her escape to her apartments and then Danes left the house. Unrequited love was un- doubtedly the cause of the double shoot ing Up to seven weeks ago Danes had been boarding with Miss Perry. who runs n boarding house where the shooting oc- cured. He got out of work. and after running behind on his board bill was noti- fed to leave. While living at the house Danes had become very much devoted to his boarding mistress and paid her much attention, despite the fact that she gave him no encouragement. When she told him he would have to pay his board or leave he became very despondent and pleaded hard to be allowed to remain. Miss Perry would not consent and Danes went to board at 8 Jefferson street. a few blocks from where Miss Perry lives. She had seen little of him until this morning when he attempted to murder her. She was pass ing through hallway in her home when he jumped from behind door and point ing revolver at her head fired. His aim was evidently poor. as he told Medical Ex- aminer White that he intended to blow the XOman'S brains ont Immadiafalv after the shooting Danes left the house and re- turned to his room in Jefferson street The police were notified and came to the conclusion that the man had escaped. Several officers were hastily dispatched to the depot and others to the boat to appre- bend Danes if he attempted to leave town. An hour after the shooting he was found dying on the floor of his room with blood flowing from fatal wound in the temple. Medical Examiner White took dying statement. He died this afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-12
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Tommy Esterbrook signed with the New Orleans club, played two games and then got his walking papers.
 The Louisvilles will have a chance to get out of that last hole this week, when they play Washington.
 It will be a surprise to many to learn by way of the Louisville Journal that Denny is a back number. There are several league clubs that could use him, St Louis, for instance.
 Burke of the New Works has played 3l games without an error.
 The veteran outhelder. Dalrymple. has been released by Indianapolis.
 Jack Boyle of the Philadelphias has re. fused Baltimore's offer, preferring to join Sioux City. the Western league leader.
 Is it not a little singular that when Full Ter replaced Murphy the New Yorks struck A winning streak.
 Joe Kelley recently spiked Smith of the Cincinnatis. and it is feared that blood poisoning will set in. This. with the in- jury to Chamberlain. will rob the Cincin- nati team of two good men.
 President Kerr of the Pittsburg club, one of the league directors, has become a strong advocate of moving the pitcher for ward to where he was before the new rule was adopted. He claims that a change must be made ss speedily as possible, Rs the big scores are rpininH pitchefn and dis svshhs Inc public,