davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-30

A position as single or double EFT y
book keep Reference good AddIe S
4'Y" care NEWS AND OBSERVER Office.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-30
The 25th Tri-Ennial COnclave o
knights Templar at Boston Mass.
August 25th to 30th.

For the above occasion the Seaboard
Air Line will sell round trip tickets to
Boston and return at rate of one fare.
Choice Of FIVE routes are offered, and
an unusual opportunity afforded for a
delightful summer outing.
For schedule, rates and other informa-
ton cali on agents or address,
a J. COOKE, 7. P. A,
Raleigh, N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-30

Index TO New Advertisements
Salem Female Academy.
Whiting Bros. Tailor Made Suits.
The Agricultural and Mechanical Col
Iege for the Colored Race.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-30
A. B. StrOnaCh

We advertise only what we have and
exactly as it is.
Not day passes that We do not open
new goods.
The more goods sold of course the
more bought, and more broken lots to
sell at prices that mean money sayingts
the buying ones.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-30
Ribbons

% per cent lower than you can buy
them elsewhere.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-30
A Woman Without Gloves

You can get gloves. Kid gloves, silk
gloves, any kind of gloves at almost any
price. Get them here. A fair priced
glove is the cheapest in the long run,
looks better, wears better, and is guar
anteed not to rip or tear.
Kid gloves 69c,, soc. to $500. Silk
gloves 25c. to Zoe Silk mits 15c. to SOC.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-30
BARGAINS.
YOUR CHOICE IL l-2 CENTS.

Thus creating merry making enthusiastic hurah" among the
who know good things when they them and profitable
occasion by making splendid Investments
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-04-06
WANTED FOR ROBBERY.
Daughter Of a Prominent Ctttsen o.
Nefllsvlllc Arrested.

Daughter of q Prominent Ctttsen Oh
NeilIsvillc Arrested.
st. Paul, March 31.-Sherif Sheldon
Of Neillsville, Wis.,, came to st. Paul
early this morning to look for Samuel
Cawley and Eva Green, who are
wanted in Neilsville on a charge OF
robbery. Sheriff Sheldon claims that
Miss Green is a young girl about sew
enteen years old, and that this is the
first crooked business that she has
ever been connected with. She is the
daughter of a very prominent business
man in Neillsville, and the affair has
caused quite a stir in that little burg.
Detective McGuiggan was placed on
the case and the sheriff went to Min
neapolis to institute inquiries there.
While he was gone Detective McGuig-
gan corralled Cawley and his pretty
young accomplioe at the union depot,
where they went to board a train.
They were locked up at the central
police station, where Miss Green told
the sheriff everything connected with
the transaction. At Cawley's solicita-
ton, she said, she lured Olaf johnson,
IN old bachelor, to an empty house.
While he was there Cawley appeared
and robbed both the girl and the bach
elor. From Johnson he got $135 and
from the girl a few trinkets. They. i'm
mediately left Neillsville, and the
sheriff tracked the to st. Paul. The
sheriff took them buck.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-04-06

There is a movement on foot to or
ganize wheelmen's clubs in North Da-
kota and have racing meets this sum-
mel at Fargo, Grand Forks, James
town and Bismarck.
The grand jury organized at Bis
marck with Lieut.. Gov. Worst as
foreman. The case of Dan Edwards
of Mandan for attempting to obstruct
the mails was the first case consid-
cred. -.
While Henry Klindworth and wife
Of Fessenden were absent from their
home their eleven-year-old boy acct
dentally knocked down Il loaded gun
from pegs where it was hanging.
The gun was discharged instantly kill
ing his tive-year-old sister.
1t is estimated that 10000 O pounds
of butter are shipped in North Da-
kota every years-$6OO,OO 900 paid for
butter to farmers in other sections
of the country that might just as we'll
be made here. No section Of the
country is better adapted to dairying
than North Dakota prairies.
The home of Girls Christianson, a
carpenter at Minot, burned to the
ground. Five children. the oldest of
whom was fifteen, and who were
sleeping up stairs, were burned to
death. The mother and father. with
four other children. barely escaped
with their lives. The fire is supposed
to have caught from a stove in the
kitchen.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-04-06
A Dogs Response to a Taunt.

. A dog story has come to the writer's
ears, which, though not within his per.
sonal knowledge is vorehed for to him
in an entirely trustworthy way. A GER
tain dog, which was growing old, was
in a barn one day with his master.
The two were up on a haymow from
which a sloping ladder led down to
the barn floor. The master walked
down the ladder, but the dog went
around by another way. When the
dog reached the barn door his master
began to say t%auntingly: poor. old
fellow! Daren't walk down the lad
der any more! Whereupon the dog,
with a quick glance at his master,
walked clear up the ladder to the top
and then turned around and walked
down it again. The proceeding look
ed very much like a deliberate de-
monstration on the dogs part, to his
master, that he was still capable Of
walking up and down a slanting lad
der. Did the dog understand the
taunt, or did he merely catch the words
"down the ladder" and take the ut
terance for a command. which he du-
tifully proceeded to obey? No one
will eve know, probably since the
dog himself can give no account Of
the matter.-Boston Transcript.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-04-06
BigelOw Was Insane.

New York, March 3O.-That the MUIR
der of Amy Thrill and the suicide Of
her slayer, John Bigelow, were the
work Of a madman, is made more cer-
tain by the statements to-day of John
Holden, an intimate friend Of the
Rigelows. Holden says that Bigelow
has been insane at least five times
within the past ten years. The last
time Bigelow was in an insane asylum
was n the fall Of 1892, when he spent
some time In an asylum at Hartford.
He has also been several times in
BlOomingdale. His insanity, in the
belief Of Holden, is the result OF a
severe attack of Roman fever, which
he contracted when a two-year-old
baby In Rome. This fever ia often
followed by weakening of the brain,
which brings on periodical attacks OF
insanity. In Bigelow's case these at
tacks were usually fastened by the
free use Of tobacco and stimulants.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-04-06
TOO Big 4 HURRY
SETTLERS WANT LAND IN THE
.YANKTON PRESERVATION.
The Agent Complains to Washing
ton That a Large Number OF Set
tiers Have SQuatted ON the
Land and Refuse to ="
Bulge. 49,
KICKING ON THE STATE, TOO.
South Dakota Authorities Are Said
to BE Taking All the Best
Lands.

Washington, March 31.-Agent J. A.
Smith, of the Yanl ton reservation in
South Dakota. telegraphed the :nleri-
or department to-day that a large
number Of settlers have squatted on
the reservation ard that they have
been ordered off, but that the order
could not be- enfol ced. LatH he sent
the follow ing dispatch:
'"The State of South Dakota is TAX
ing steps to appropriate a large part
of this land for school purposes in
violation of the agreement between
the government and the Indians. The
Indians protest against this action,
and I concur"
No. action has yet been taken on
either of these dispatches. Secretary
Smith said that law and order must
be enforced at the reservation at all
hazards, and that all assistance found
necessary for the protection Of the
agency and the Indians. would be
given by the department. The land
which the state is seeking to legis-
late to it's own use is the most desira-
BILE on the reservation, and the de-
partment will take prompt steps to Sc
the defeat of the States plans.
The. reservation will soon be opened
to settlement and proclamation declar-
ing it subject to. entry is now pending
the action of the president.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-04-06
sCHDOL Warfare.


Action OF the Manitoba Lerislatrrn
u Postponed.
WINNIPEG Man, March 8O.-The,
separate schools warfare III to con
tinue for another two months at least.
as Premier Greenway has publicly
announced that the legislature WIN
De adjourned on Friday until the 0ths
q May. Premier. Greenway says the
remedial order Il too important
matter, inyolving a. 1t does 9reat
ritaI issues "a be dealt with pre-
CAUTIOUSLY BY the house, ana Il n,
therefore deemed Wise I'll take amDIa
Ealne to hecoHlS flar1rgh1y aedlnkiufed
With the whole range sc Tie sub3ecf
The government has already Onenads
communication with certAin erninenf:
constitutional lawyers and Submitted
to them FOR their advice some 81 che
chief points affecting the jurisdictfon
OF the Legislature regarding schoolsss
The opinions of these gentlemen viii
doubtless have q bearing on the policy
to be adopted by the government H.
fore the house reassembles III Mav.
It is thought by some local politicians
that the early dissolution Of tie H.
minion parliament may Be one of s4hNS
possible results Of the ADJOURNMENT
The legislature.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-04-06
March 20.

Dickinson wants a race track.
The milling association is meeting
at Grand Forks.
The Sherman house saloon at r
land was closed by the sheriff.
Two Dawson ladies had a narrow
escape from a~sphyxiation last week.
Pembina girls are taking themselves
to entertainment and the the boys are
not in it.
\ Grand Forks laborer falls heir to
considerable Montana property by his
brothers demise.
Chris Olson, a Devils Lake farmer,
fell off a wagon while intoxicated and
sustained injuries from which he died
Hon. w. T. Miller is again assigned
by the president as special assistant
United States district attorney fol
North Dakota.
The Gladstone roller mills have
ground all the wheat in that vicinity
and will shut down, except to GRIND
feed. until next fall.
Judge Lauder has been holding court
in the Second district, while Judge
Morgan has gone down into the
Fourth district for Judge Lauder.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-04-06
A REBUKE IS GIVEN.

Spain's Satisfactory Action I'm Con-
nectiOn With the Alliance Affair.
New York, March 31.-A special dis
patch from Santiago de Cuba says
Lieut.. Ybarra has been relieved from
command of the Spanish cruiser
Condo de Venadito, which fired upon
the American steamer Alliance. Capt.
Matens has been appointed to succeed
Lieut.. Ybarra. Senior Capriles, civil
governor Of the Province of Santiago,
has resigned. Senior Dupuy de LONE,
the new Spanish minister to the
United States, will accompany Mar
shall Martinez Campos to Cuba. sail
ing ON April 4 next, the object of his
visit to that island being to investi
gate before proceeding to Washington
the story of the firing upon the Ameri-
can steamer Alliance.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-04-06
RITIS BEVERAGES.

The English Drink Less Liquor and
More Tea, Coffee and Cocoa Than
Formerly.
On the motion of Sir f.. Seager Hunt
u parliamentary return, illustrated by
diagrams, has been issued, showing the
consumption. from the year 1861 I'D to
he latest date, of alcoholic and non
alcoholic beverages and or tobacco,
compared with the increase of popula-
ton. The general teaching OF this off,
c1al statement, which has been prepar
ed by the authorities of the custom
house, is that OF beverages the augmen
tation in the consumption of the non
alcohollc d~rinks-tea, coffee, cocoa and
chicory-has far exceeded that of the
alcoholic liquors. The former have
risen from l25, OOO,OOO pounds in 1861
to 2C5,OOO,OUO pounds in 1893. The fig
ure in the diagram relating to these
articles is a sharp and continuous gra-
dient upward.
On the other hand, the consumption
If British and foreign wines and spir-
IT'S has risen from 30, 900, 900 gallons in
HAN tAA pSi lOu " cl,VOO,UOO SdllU1S,
but it was considered higher from 1872
to 1878 than it is now. In the same
way the quantity OF beer drunk, though
about 80 per eel more than it was
thirty years ago, shows a decline when
compared with the years from 1872 to
1878. Exhibited in detail, it appears
hat the Spanish wines attained their
maximum in 1873 and that the sale Is
ess now than it was in 1861. The con-
sumption Of French and Portuguese
wines Is greater than was the case
thirty years ago., but the totals were
larger in 1875 and 1876 than they are
at present. Wines other than those of
France, Spain and Portugal show a
slight advance.
The consumption Of tobacco has risen
in the interval from ~, OOO, 900 pounds
to .62,OOO,OOO pounds. The most re-.
markable variations are shown in re-
gard to be-. in 1861 the average
amount consumed per head per annum
OF the population of the United King
dom was about "A, gallons. in 1874
this had advanced rapidly to 33N gal
Ions; it then fell steadily to u gallons
in, 1880, and has now risen again to
29h gallons. Foreign wines in the pros
perOcs times OF 1S74-76 rose to Az pints
per head yearly average, ald they have
since declined to less than, 3 pints.
Spirits, British and foreign, exceeded
10 pints per head i'm 75, and they now
average less than = pints. UT tobacco
the people OF these islands consumed
each, in 1861, ~ ounces per annum on
an average. In 1893 the use OF the
weed. had risen to rs ounces per head.
London Telegraph. !.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-04-06

Sherbrooke and Hope, Steele county,
are to be connected by telephone.
Joseph Belonger of jamestown was
granted a pension yesterday.
Prisoners in Rilette county ara
of the farmers.
Walsh county will issue bonds to the
amount of $4,000 to refund seed grain
bonds coming due.
Editor Bates raises cain because
Grafton bicyclists ride on sidewalks.
John w. Wilson Of New Salem,
Morton county, gets an original pen
sion.
Twenty-Five out of the fifty venire-
me- for the Villers jury at La Moure
have been exhausted and only n
juror secured.
boarded at a hotel and the citizens are
raising a howl. claiming that the pris-
oners are better fed than a majority
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-04-06
CoLUsEBUs OUTD0NE.
Capt.. AndrewS' Log Reads Like !.
Romance OF the Sen.

OWVAASa AO8 ANCNUN Like |
Romance of the Sen.
In a little book entitled "Columhu.
Outdone'' Capt. William A. Andrews
who has acquired fame by crossing tho
Atlantic in small boats, and who is now,
in Baltimore arranging for another
similar voyage, tells OF his adventures
in the little 14-fopt boat in which ha
crossed from Atlantic City to Palos.
Spain, in 1892. The voyage occupied
%sixty-nine days, including a stop at
Azores islands. :,
: During all Of his four voyages ha
never tasted war; food. HIS "stores"
consisted mainly OF canned beef. con.
densed milk, ship biscuits, beef extract
and canned beans. Nearly all his meals
were eaten while he had one hand On
the boats tiller.
1. Alone on the ocean for weeks at q
time, without sighting a vessel, he sail
ed day after day. Columbus himself
would scarcely have ventured on such
a trip. Americas discoverer had three
good-sized vessels, $50 men, and the
best equipments of the times. and, in
tuSlIllOu, Tic U1CSSlUS VI Tie CIutCn.
Capt. Andrews had nothing but a cot:
fin-shaped boat. fourteen feet long, a
little store OF. provisions, an old quad
rant, L compass and n chart. But
through all his dangers and lonely
hours Capt. Andrews cheerfulness new
er deserted him. ,i
'She looks like a coffin" said many
| who gazed at the little: craft: before she
| started. $50 she does" replied her cap
| tain, with a grim smile, and ms. l built
her myself I will be my own under
| taker if she sinks"
One week after leaving port, when
the little old tub was leaking badly and
death stared Capt. Andrews In the face,
| this entry vas made in the log: =
"No mail to-day; can't understand
why my best girl don't drop me a line"
Another entry describes a bath the
| captain took and comments on the fact
| that when you're travelling this way
no bathing suit or bath tub Is neces-
sary."
One dark night a big sea nearly
swamped the little craft, and this Is
how the log describes the event:
~ have just turned in. I have just
turned out again. AS soon as I closed
my eyes a big sea came over and slap
ped me on the %'cocoanut.' AS l bail her
out l am singing that good old song SO
popular among the Hibernian gentry of
the pick and shovel who reside near
Harlem, n. Y. Work, Ye Terriers,
Work. Bail, Ye Terriers, Ball."
Three weeks out this entry APPEARS:
Sighted lots of little fishes swimlC ling
about my boat. waiting for a dolphin
to come along. Then they viii 60 away
on the inside of the dolphin"
A novel way to keep boots from wear
ing out is thus mentioned in the log:
Have discovered a new way OF keep
ing boots from wearing out. Don't put
them on. Haven't had mine on for q
week. They are wearing splendidly."t
And so ON goes the log. day after day,
nearly every entry containing some at
tempt, at ~humor, showing the fearless-
ness and buoyant disposition Of the
lone mariner. sss .s3 ES a
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-04-06
CONSUL WALKERS CASE,
The United States May Ask Fran
for an Exclamation,

The United States May Ask France
for an Explanation.
Washington, March 31.-Although 1t
Is said at the White House that the
telegram from Gov. Morrill, urging the
president to extend protection to
United States Consul Waller, q citizen
of Kansas, reported to be imprisoned
In Madagascar by order of a French
court martial has not vet been re-
.ceivcd. the president; after a consulta-
ton with his cabinet, has decided to
act in the matter and to call for a re-
port Of all the circumstances. If the
facts are as originally reported in the
%cablegram from Mauritius, and in this
point United States Consul Campbell
at St. Louis will be looked to for a
report, then 1t is expected that Mr..
Eustis, our ambassador to France,
will be instructed to lay the matter
before. the French foreign Office and
ask for an explanation of the course
pursued by the officials in Madagascar.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-04-06

Washington, March 81. - Reports
that the Spanish government is TAX
ing steps to meet the requests of the
United States in the Alliance affair,
that the commander of the offending
Spanish cruiser has been relieved
from his ship. and that orders have
been sent to the other Spanish COM
manders in Cuban waters, to observe
the requirements of international law
and refrain from improper inter-
ference with the ships of the United
States, or other nations, have caused
qualifications in official circles here.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-04-06

sit Is an Accomplishment worth ac-
curing inpthese days when American
women fore abroad almost univers-
ally yelled us the beauties Of the
Orient, to put ones veil on success
fully, that Is, SC that the hair is held
securely In position, the veil itself
does not droop below the hat sbrim at
any point, and neither hangs loose
nor draws across the face, rendering
a wink inc0nyenient and the nose q
martyr to the tickling sensation which
every wearer of O veil knows. Half
the beauty of the veil, or, more strict
~, the enhancement of beauty which
the veil gives, due to the way 1t is put
OH. Worse than no veil at all Is the
veil put on before the bonnet Is as
sumed, as n fashion writer recom--
meIds. The filing meshes, pressed
closely against the face and hair,
leave no room for the charming illu-
sorry effect which is the Yeils chief
excuse for being. The first require
ment In a veil is that It shall be OF
unstinted size, double width, unless 1t
is to be worn with q very small bon
net q yard long, 20 that It may be
gathered up In generous folds over
the hat brim and pinned IA veil
should never be tied-well up at the
back Of the hat. A better fit and q
prettier effect is given by q little clus-
ter OF gathers directly In the middle
OF thesfront. It IS to be hoped that
women Willssometime learn TINT wells
figured with sprigs, OF, indeed, any
thing but unobtrnsive dots, are never
becoming and make them look, rs q
man was heard to8remark tile other
day, as II their faces were covered
with flies"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-04-06
THE war is ENDED !.
AN UNCONDITIONAL ARMlsTlCE DN-
CLARED BY JAPAN.
The Cause of This U~nexpected Ac"
tton In the Attempt Made II Few
Days Ago to Ass:ass1nate ~
Hung Chang, Chtnas :
Peace envoy.
JAPANESE WILL NOT EVACUATE'
They Will Occupy ieEEAO'
Until. Peace Negotiations are
Concluded.

Toxic. March 31.-The emperor OF
japan has declared an unconditional
armistice. The full text of the
armistice is as follows:
ION the opening of negotiations the
Chinese plenipotentiary proposed
armistice which Japan was wiling 10
accept on certain conditions. Whlie
this negotiation was going on, the out
ward event happened on the person OF
the Chinese plenipotentiary. HIS
majesty, the emperor, in view of this
unhappy occurrence, commanded the
japanese plenipotentiaries to s
to temporary armistice without con-
ditions. This was communicated TO
the Chinese plenipotentiary."
Washington, March 31.-The news
that an unconditional armistice had
been declared by the emperor OF
Japan was confirmed at the japanese
legation, where it was stated that a
cablegram to this effect had been re.
ceived from the home government.
China made the offer of the armistice
and the peace plenipotentiaries OF
Japan were empowered by the EN-
peror to accept it without condition.
This vas done in view of the "unex-
pected event" that happened. viz.
the attempted assassination of Ii
Hung Chang. The armistice, said
Minister Kurino, of the Japanese le-
cation, would be effective until the
peace negotiations are concluded,
After a meeting of the peace ambas'
sailors had been decided on China re-
luested the declaration Of an
armistice, but this request was moi
favorably acted Upon by Japan. His
government. Minister Kurino said
had not been inclined to stop war
like operations except on certain con
iitions. These conditions are not
known. but it is suggested that prob
ably the occupation of Taku might
have been one, Japan wishing some
thing as a guarantee of the willing
ness and ~earnestness of the Chinese
for an amicable settlement of the
war. China evidently could not arrive
at a conclusion to agree to the stipuF
lations demanded by Japan. and the
attempt on the life of the Chinese
peace ambassador solved the problem
for the time being, and hostilities will
be suspended. There will be no with
drawal of the Japanese troops from
Chinese territory, however,. -
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-04-06
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURES.
The County Option Bill Reported.
, for Indefinite POstponeu,ent.

The County Option Bill Reported
. for indefinite Postponement.
Madison, March 31.-The county Op-
ton bill was unanimously reported by
the assembly committee on assess-
ment and collection of taxes for in
definite postponement. The bill COM
polling the street a companies to
vestibuie their cars in three years was
passed without debate and without q
dissenting vote. The joint resolution
proposing a constitutional amend
ment to allow the women, to vote was
made a special order for Thursday
next - ~ 49, =
In the senate the rules were sus-
pended to allow q bin appropriating
$4,000 for the benefit Of the northern
fire sufferers to be concurred In. The
bill limiting freight and passenger
charges by railroads was referred to
the committee on railroads. The as
sembly resolution fixing April 10 as
the day Of final adjournment was laid
over until next Weln6eday. ss 3
y" - VI I~ ~ 4A - AE - SM %% 'EN &I