davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-02-10
THE WEATHER..

For North Carolina: Fair, warmer,
Local forecast for Raleigh and
vicinity: Fair, becoming slowly
warmer Sunday afternoon.
Local data for II hours. Maxi
mum temperature l.; minimum tenn
perature 10; rainfall, 600.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-02-10
Boarding House.

Mrs Mary J. Wilson, Of llen'''r- u.
G., and mother of ;. ttho wilson. ha>
opened the Adams Mansion n a boarding
hOus. on the corner of E.ienton and PG rSOn
streets. two squares east Of the capitol
Best house and location in the city, and
She knows her business and has had long
experience Terms all right. Call
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-02-10
EDW ARDS & BROUGHTON,
PRINTERS AND BINDER>,.
RALEIGH, y. {.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Furnished Rooms VI -nt H.

Parties ii any part of the CItv having
furnished rooms 1.-TWO beds III each room
will please communicate with II 81 tn
ottic. al once i,h2 -
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-02-10

The fancy bazaar to be held by
the ladies OF the congregation Of the
Good Shepherd church will be at 100
Fayetteville street, on the 18th and
l4th inst. Many good things to eat,
with tables of fancy work. will be
provided. 1t will be worth attend
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-02-10
Chiidrens Home Meeting.

The members of the committee on
''home for imbecile children are re-
qupsted to meet at the residence Of
Mrs. Judge Reade at the Raleigh
National bank next Tuesday, Feb.
II, at 1880 7. III.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-02-10
Looking TO Legislation.



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opp 81 lHt DAM ei' >-iAN - -.
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''Ft-l n 70 htH~til ahh other i'''t.''-
rr1.'r n"mt"r- "a-tr"Hlu- l'-l-!at''r
Va utterly ia'-" az" Ha'.i"--. = 2"
any statement - hat paper i j"a.'\
81 tire Jrin"'rfIr u' Hh~r- being ga
a an = "a - sgs
mouth ID" d"n"urr'd a ~laI.'rr
inspired b! ft- taih'r - h-~. W mas.
b"..u n.und"d aad p"r~u"a - tha1 "a
per Wflh maI3-nltN uu'4ut.'t ia TO
HIrM u"tun"-- and lniu-tl"''. and
what Tor Simply T." thr"W th" bIsln"
lur " hat Mr.. iiuti"r himself Ia
tried {" MAKE "ti-r people !" lI"'" -
IN" Inr"mpet"h'l ami lnarl'oh 81 lh"
majority on IN" Democratic members.
An Indian, WAylaying you in the dark,
and sending hi- poisoned arrow 10 Your
heart. i Il gent rnan b} the side ui a
man Wh" would SANDER hi nri@hb"r.
The statement that the Democrat :
met in caucus and considered for one
moment Ia oh-truct or uppn-" any l"g-
i-latiuu hat would be beneficial 10 an
human being in North Carolina, de-
nouncc n an unmitI gated and m"nda-
, rIOu- IA >rhuod. ANY statement IL
Tur cA-.A-IAN or any where "t-e tljur
the Democratic minority in this hou-'
would consider for moment propo,
-ition 10 ob~trucl useful legislation o
any Kind i "A SANDER. Tie gentleman
from WAYNE. Mr.. Monroe a now re
member. and others. said in that eau!
en-, ;hat we should vote for and hrlI
urrf,ct TN. county government bill
and OF her bills SPOKE Of. and vote, ioI
them. if they were. in any respect bet
fer than our present system. and thrr,
. IVA. no. = dissenting Voice to what N
\ said in that caucus. But when tn
editors of TnE tArcAsIA> think ne,
can silence u, by cracking their whil
over our heads when we ought to op
t pose a measure, they will find them
.alyes very much mistaken.
Understand that most of the uniu-
and uukind editorials in that papc
nhnut mys.If ,x.r. written by .x.min
;.t.rs Inc r,sneI who have abandon
T. ed IN. soIl-.a>inr b,,,ines, for one Der
It h.n. more nr,ti,ah1e and mare adaite
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-02-10

4 large number Of the ladies Of Pal"Igh
have awaited themselves of d free cons. lta-
ton withthe young lady rerr"-.ntIug the
Seven Sutherland Sisters Hair TDwrI and
Scalp Cleaner. Those who have not cailei
are invited 70 do so this week n the vOinR
lady Will remain no longer than od'uI lay.
". ii. KING Il CO.,
Druggists.
Cor Fayetteville AMI Harsetl SIS
For Sal.
4 handsome residence IN the northeastern
part Of the city: two blocks OF street .ars
Location most desirable. A splendid oppor
tunitv for one who desires city h 'nne. WITH
all the comforts of the country HIRE
fourths mile OF the capital buildirg.
feb6tf Address B.. care auCasian.
Any and all Law Books for sale by NJ. VI.
Smith Raleigh, y. {.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-02-10
Mott ice.

Is hereby given that the legiSla-
ture Will be petitioned to amend the
charter of the town of Griftou, n. c.,
and extend its corporate limits.
5. V. IAUGHINGHOUSE
JOHN THOMPSON,
DIR. ID. BRYANT,
II commissioners
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-02-10

The Sheriffs of Clay and Iancy
counties settled their taxes with State
Treasurer Worth yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-08
Yaluable nookmarkers ln Old Books.

It is told of Xavier Marmier that he one day discovered a one thousand franc note between the leaves of 8 book which he had picked up for few sous at street stall. A similar, but much more marvellous, adventure has happened to young doctor in Turin. While turning over the leaves of book which had been bequeathed along with others to the medical faculty of Turin by a certain Dr. Giordan, he was as- tonished to find between the pages no less than forty bank notes, amounting to the handsome sum of forty thousand lire. This incident will no doubt give rise to most interesting case i'll the Turin courts Although Dr. Giordani undoubtedly bequeathed his books to the library of the faculty, his other heirs will hardly be disposed to admit that he intended to leave 1t his monetary savings as well. Possibly, however. the library trustees are quite prepared to prove that the deceased doctor was in the habit of utilizing his thousand-ire bank notes as book markers. .-Westminster Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-08

TIMBER. GRAZING. MINERAL AMI
 AGRICULTURAL LANDS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-08
our Diet.

All do not require to eat the same in amount or kind. Uncoolsed fruit or nuts suit some; others live almost en- tirelv on bread and oatmeal; but when
 the correct diet has been found 1t IS
 not necessary to change. Animals in n state of nature live on one food throughout their lives. Then why in- sist upon vegetarianism? Surely there are some who must have meat, and inst as surely some human stomaehs require variety and change. Any d.et which is the result of fad must De tried cautiously. Philadelphia Ledger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-08

IMPROVED AND UNEMPLOYED Cry
 PROPERTY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-08
Ice Tombs in the Alps.

skeleton has been found in one of the Assures of the Ademello glacier, in the southern Tyrol, which is thought to be that of an American tourist of the name of Ruth, who disappeared in ls90 These Assures cleave glaciers at all angles and it is very easy to slip into one of them. When once in it is hardly possible to get out without out side help And the warmth of the body melts the ice around. so that the victim slowly descends by his own weight into the depths of the glacier and generally starves to death. On looking into these Assures the most beautiful play of light in blue and green and rainbow colors is seen away down. But these are best enjoyed from the safe vantage ground of the upper outside world, rather than in the depths and close at hand. Tn some in stances, it is said. bodies have been preserved down in these Assures in the ice for years. = Hartford Conn. Times
 The strength of wood increases
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-08
THOS. GREEN. '||I BiII Poster and AuctiOnePr

aad dist,ail dSioal attention given 10 the posting up fly kinaa ipution of advertising matter or ey- easopashh;;s including samples. etc. Charges AEasta .9.ss. Office at A. J. S.ewarf'ss F. nafraque street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-08
Not Wasted.

q have sent for you, said the man of the house, ''because these pipes need looking after. There's 2 leak some where and big lot of gas going to waste. ;
 ssNi-no," replied the gas company ;rsnactor meditatively. Maybe there's leak, but there ain't any gas eainc to waste. You'll find it all in the bill. ,,-I.ondon Iit-Bits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-08

The strength of wood increases with it's density.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-08
He Had sworn on.

There was we'll known clergyman who had such complete abhorrence for profanity in any form that in his family he would not even tolerate po- lite slang. At one time we'll known parishioner and intimate friend of this minister delivered. at semi religious meeting. a vigorous talk on the evils of profanity Next morning the lay man, thinking his reverend friend would surely be interested in a lecture so well in sympathy with his own principles, sent him newspaper re- port of the speech. In few days came the reply. It was on a postal card, and read as follows:
 My Dear X-
 Fl have read most carefully your talk upon the violation of the third commandment, and you will be glad to learn that I have completely aban- doned the ha bit. '-Boston Budget
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-08
-The superintendent asked the

The superintendent asked the Sun day school: With what remarkable weapon did Sampson slay the Philis- tines?" For a while there was no an swer. The superintendent, to revive the children's memory, commenced tapping his jaw with the tip of his finger, at the same time saying: .slYhat's this? what's this?' Quick as a thought little fellow replied quite innocently: The jawbone of an ass, sir. Philadelphia Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-08
IMPORTANT.

We have dnily inquiries and de- mands for properties and lands described below and ii you or your friends have such for sale, write us, giving full details, address, etc. TIMBER. GRAZING. MINERAL AMI
 AGRICULTURAL. LANDS IMPROVED AND UNEMPLOYED Cry
 PROPERTY.
 eoTToN. CORN, SUGAR AND RICE
 PLANTATIONS.
 STOCK. GRAIN, VEGETABLE AND
 FRUIT FARMS.
 Among our connections are appli eants to make loans on real estate or advance money to develop business enterprises. We have applications from parties desiring to enoage in manufacturing. Also, seeking to engage in merchandising profess Sonal and mechanical pursuits, etc. Therefore, please state the advan- tages. facilities and inducements of- iered by you and your friends. giving full details and address.
 BELL $ VERNON. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
 lO7 West Second Avenue, 53ti PINE BLUFF. ARK.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-07
latest foreign TOPICS
Leader in the Ku-Cheng Butcherics Is
Arrested.
no SENTENCES IMPOSED YET
The United States TO Inquire Indcpen.
IDENTITY Into the Cheng tn Affair-An
Anti.rarneliite Nictory-Pa-
lcrmu Socialists.

Hong Kong, Sept. 6.1The leader of
the kuchenG riots has been arrested
An attempt was made by the Chinese
soldiers to kidnap this person in the
hope of securing the reward which
would be offered for his delivery to the
authorities.
The total number of arrests thus far
of those concerned in the Kucheng
massacre is l3O. Twenty-three of the
number have been convicted. hut up to
this time sentence has not been passed
upon any OF them, the viceroy of Flu
Klen demanding the right to review the
evidence adduced Mt the trials.
Washington, Sept. ct Is authorita-
lively announced at the state depart
mcnt today that the United States gov
crnment has decided TO enter Mt once
upon an Independent investigation of
the ChengTu riots, with the co-opera-
tiun of n Chinese representative. As at
first arranged the inquiry was to have
been made in cooperation with Eng
land, but there has been n change of
plan within the last few days, occa-
stoned partly ny the fact that the Brit
ish consul at Chung King, who is to
conduct the investigation on behalf of
his government, and to whom, with the
concurrence of an American missionary
member, ii was at first proposed to in
trust the preliminary investigation of
the affair, has been detained at his
post, and will not be able to- begin the
inquiry for a month or more
China Is expected TO lend hor support
to the American inquiry to the extent
of supplying On escort TO the persons
who viii conduct II. hut who have not
vet been designated. and will probably
furnish an official who will cooperate
with the American Investigator, as in
the Kucheng investigation. The in
Vestigation is expected to be made by
some official now on the Chinese coast.
1t viii probably take n month to reach
ChcnG-Tu, which is tho capital Of the
interior province Of Szechuen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-07
LEWISTON CENTENNIAL.
The Town Enlivcncl by wild West"
Shows. Balloon tsccnsionS, speeches.
PIradcs and Fireworks.

LeWistoWn, Pa, Sept. G.-The two
days of the LcwistOWn centennial have
proved an abounding success. The Gel
ebration began yesterday morning with
exercises in the public square. Ill. q.
Lantz delivered an eloquent address
from the court house rGtunda and then
an old-timc stage coach drove up. A
wild west exhibition followed. cul-
minating i'm the capture of the coach by
improvised Indians and the subsequent
rescue of its passengers. y t $50 p. m.
a balloon ascension was given by the
Jewell bro theirs, of Trenton, y. j.. the
aeronauts, descending in parachute.
The veterans of the JuniatH Valley
met in annual encampment at Camp
Hulings last evening, veterans illu-
minated parade closing the ceremonies
of the first day.
The exercises today opened with con-
certs at Camp Hulings and in the pub
lie square. Another balloon ascension
and parachute descent was given. \
rain fell this afternoon, but did not
dampen the ardor Of those who had
prepared for an Industrial parade. one
hundred floats Were in the procession
and the streets were lined with spec
tators.
A dress parade of the veterans at
their camp, a band concert at the
same place and q fireworks display to-
night closed the proceedings. Several
thousand visitors attended the cele-
bration.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-07
The ALLIANCA TROUBLES
Evidence to Show That C0ndc Dc
Venadito Mas Right.
CAPT. CROSSNAN'S REVENGE
ScnOr Murua.a Resigned Because lie Did
Not Care to See Spain iluniii.
ntcd The Spanish Press
Is Indignant.

Madrid. Sept. 6,-Hon. Uobliirk, the
Frenchman who was on board the
American steamer Allianca at the time
she was fired upon by II Spanish war
ship Off Cape Maysi, Cuba. is now in
this city. In an interview today he
said that the Ailinnca was so close to
the coast that he could see the in
habitants clearly. When Captain
Crossman, the master of the Allianca,
saw the Conde De Ncnadito, the war-
ship which fired on the american V"S-
sci, h" was onragcl, because he knew
he would not be able to land the arms
he had aboard the steamer. He OK
claimed: II viii kick up "a nice row
when reach the United States.
Scnor Muruaga, formerly spanish
minister to the United states, has writ
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-07

lose her head. She saved the cash.
She is n clerk in the office of the Ne
braska Ice company. at Twelfth and
Farnam streets, and was alone i'm the
office, when "A negro brushed past her
and was making for the safe. Miss
Greeley demanded to know what he
wanted, rising To her feet. The robber
told her to Keep still or he would kin
her Miss Greeley sprang 10 the safe,
slammed the door shut and screamed.
Chcclmated, the rohher made his cs-
cape through the inner door leading
into the main corridor.
He had been gone but a few moments
when another negro entered, made a
quick survey of the office and seemed
Ia be- looking for his confederate. Miss
Greeley ordered him out of the Office
and telephoned for the police. The Of
flee windows overlook the sidewalk.
and Miss Greeley says the men We're
evidently afraid 10 attack her because
she could SO readily have called in as
sistance from the street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-07
TORRENTS AT BALTIMORE.
Buildings Are Undermined and Collapse.
A Woman Is Drowned. 30

Baltimore, Sept G.-I'altimore was
visited today by the heaviest downpour
of rain in twenty-five years. Starting
at 2 o'clock this morning there was lit
tie cessation until 8 o'clock tonight.
There was little wind and no thunder
or lightning. For the sixteen hours
four and seventysix hundredths inches
Is the record of precipitation at the To-
cal observers office. The overflow
flooded the cellars of Nos. 1872, 1914 and
1916 Grcenmount avenue. The torrent
undermined the foundations and the
buildings soon collapsed. the occupants
barely escaping with their lives.
Yawning holes in the ground marks
the place where the three houses stood.
Mrs. Annie o. Smith and her son
were washed off the foot bridge that
spans Jones falls at Mount Washing
ton. The young man succeeded I'm
reaching the shore, but his mother was
drowned
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-07
HANGS HIMSELF IN CELL.
Fred Shetland Commits Suicide After
Ecing Declared innocent.

Duluth. Mimi, Sept. 6.-The county
jal was the scene Of Il desperate suicide
late this afternoon the man wh) killed
himself being Fred shetland, who re-
Gently killed Peter Gordon by breaking
his neck with a light-hand blow. She
land was recently held to the grand
jury on charge Of murder and this
morning the jury met to consider the
case. All the evidence that could be
produced went to, show that shetland
and Gorden We're having-a friendly tus-
sci when the killing occurred, and,
therefore no Indictment was found
against the prisoner. Instead, an or
der was drawn up giving him release
from custody.
During a recess of the jury several
of the members went over into the Jail
to congratulate Shetland upon his good
fortune in getting off. AS the men
entered the cellroom. there was a sound
of n fall in Sheland's cell. The grand
jury men fastened to the spot. and
saw the man they had come to con-
eratulate, hanging by the neck dead
He had taken Il piece of rope from his
hammock, tied 1t around his neck,
climbed ona chair and jumped off, just
as the men came in the door
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-07
SHOOTING At SEA GlRT.
District OF Columbia Team Makes the
Highest score The Washington Men
Win the Bronze Horse.

Sea Girt, n. j., Sept. G.-The New
Jersey Rifle associatl tlon can feel proud
over the success of its fifth annual
meeting, which commenced on Monday
and closes tomorrow right. Several
records have been broken. Tomorrow
the match for the Wimbledon cup will
take place.
The greatest interest was centered in
the Interstate team match, in which
thirteen teams We're entered. 1t was
open to teams of six from the rcgi-
mental battalion and separate com
pany organization of the National
Guard of the United States or Of the
United States Army. The latter was
represented by the Thirteenth Infantry,
which is stationed at Governors $
Island.
The conditions were the same as in
the state regjmental match. namely:
Firing at the 200 and J00-yard ranges.
finishing with two sklrmish runs. The
engineer corps Of the District of Column
bia won by seven points from the First
battalion of Georgia.
The Total Scores.
The total scores made are as follows
Interstate reGimcntal match. Engi-
ncer corps, District of Columbia. 1.j6i ;
First battalion, Georgia. 1.j57; First
hldDaUld, Law, IlSL blSlGltl VI W
lumbia. Al; Second New Jersey, 1,4l4:
Second District of Columbia. 1,312
First Massachusetts. 1,34l; Twelfth
New York. 1.2g1 Third Pennsylvania,
1.276; Thirteenth, United States army
1875; Sixth New Jersey. l.lSl; Third
| New Jersey, l.l59; Fourth New Jersey,
LIS.
The best individual score on the
skirmish run was made by Lieutenant
Hutterly, Of the Engineer corps of the
District of Columbia, who made nine
teen bullseyes and one four ont of
twenty shots. a total Of ninety-ninc out
Of possible 100. This beats the record
by four points, and Is the most remark
able rifle performance ever made in n
skirmish ON the second run Hutterly
made 90 His score, therefore. for the
two runs was l9j. +. g. Wilson, OF
| Georgia, made. 9S on one of the runs.
! Sergeant Dietrich, Of the Second New
Jersey "a. and Lieutenant Upton &c
| Lieutenant Hutterly was congratulated
/ on all si1ns for his great shooting.
/ The trophy i'm the interstate regi-
| mental is a bronze horse. 1t has been
/ won three times by the Engineer corps
and becomes their property.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-07

which he had also constructed himself.
While running this engine this even
ing il left the track, turned over and
Coke fell under it. He was immediate
ly released and then sat alongside of
the track for about two hours super
intending the replacing of the locomo-
tive ON the track If possible. He was
suddenly seized with IL pain in the side
and died an hour later, at I o'clock.
Internal injuries complicated with
heart disease caused death.
The deceased since the death Of his
uncle. Eckley T.. Coke. has been super
intrndcnt of the Drifton, Susduehanna
and Schuylkill railroad. Daniel Coke
is rcputCd to be worth Il million of dol
lars or more. and was well-known
throughout the coal region.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-07
HANGED HIM TO A TREE.
Dock King PAYS the Penalty of His Das.
tardly Crime.

Nashville. Tenn, Sept. G.-While Mr..
Charles Jones, u highly respectable
citizen of Lincoln county, was in Fa-
yetteville Monday night attending
lodge, negro broke into his residence
in the country, where his wife and her
sister were staying. and committed Il
criminal assault on the wife. The sis
ter ran away to secure aid.
Both women recognized the negro as
Dock King, a farm hand. Kings ar
rest followed next day and he was
found to have marks on his arm that
was injured while he was forcing his
way into the house. Both women Wis
tied King i'm Jail yesterday. and further
identified him as their assailant. This
morning at an early hour n mob of 100
men took King from the Jail and hang
ed him to tree.