davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-06

There came near being a fight
in the United States senate Tues.
day. II is time these disgraceful
scenes were stopped.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-06
Prominent Minister Dead.

Rev. T. U. Faucette, prominen
minister Of the Presbyterian church
lied at his home in Oxford yesterday
morning of paralysis after an illness o.
about one week. He leaves large
family, who have the sympathy of hi:
many friends in their bereavement. He
had three children residing in this ty
Mrs. W. NJ. Morgan, c. K. and f. w
Faucette. The funeral will take at Ok
ford this afternoon.
The entire Western New York
and Pennsylvania railroad, with
its equipments, was sold in the
government building at Pittsburg
at II o'clock Tuesday morning by
Marshal John Walker. j. & W.
Sellgman Company, representing
the reorganization committee, was
the only bidder, and purchased the
property for 81 900, 900.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-06
February 9TH. Isor.

q u O'Clock ~, that valuable iract Of land IN
Mangum township, said county and State, al.
dining the ands6f A. J. Roberts, J. p. ". Terry,
aud Others containing about two hundred acres,
which was occupied by said Avis Riggs a. .
home At his death.
TERMS or sALE-0ne.thiri cash; onc.thirf
in six months, and Unesthiri In twelve months
with interest at the rate 0feight per cent per an.
num on the deferred payment from the day %
sale, until they are paid In full. Title reserved
until purchased money Il paid In full.
This January md, isg5
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-06
Notice of Sale Of Land

BY virtue Of decree Of the Superior Court Of
Durham county IN special proceedings entitled
x. c. Tilley administrator oh Avis Rigs va II
Y. Riggs and Others. will ofthr for saie By pub.
lic auction at thd Court House door IN Durham,
y. e., on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
THE RRE4D-GRlB.

Concerning this raising Of the price Of bread.
only one Judgment is TO be expressed. 1t Is de-
liberate attempt to grind the faces Of the poor
There is. indeed, no concealment OF that fact.
The price to the rich. to the large consumers, is
not to be raised Such customers would not
stand it. But the poor are helpless, and will have
70 stand il; or so the bread barons' think. The
moor. they say, are not quite as poor as they
were; they have got another cent which they can
nav for loaf Of bread and we are going to make
them pay 1t. There is no question of how much
II costs to manufacture bread. nor of at what
pricc bread can be sold and render a fair profit.
The sole question Is. how much the helpless poor
can be compelled to pay, or how much they will
nav before they will go hungry. In other words,
priccs are made on the principle Of what the
trade will bear"
There seems to be no legitimate reason what
ever for such an advance In the price Of bread as
the bakers have decided upon, namely, from four
10 five cents loaf. There has been slight adj
vance in the price Of flour. Some say 1t amounts
TO % others to 10 cents a barrel. Accepting the
higher figure as correct, what ground does that
give for raising the price Of bread three or four
limos rs much? That Is what they are doing.
one baker is quoted as saying that flour costs
him 10 cents barrel more than it did, and that
no gets $50 loaves Of bread from each barrel.
Then raising the price cent loaf gives him
81 so in return for the - cents. n net gain for
him OF 81 O5 at the expense OF the poor. More
over suppose the baker pays 50 barrel for the
-four. and sells the bread at the old price or 4
cents n loaf; he gets balance Of 50 20 to pay
the expenses Of his business and yield him
handsome profit At the new price he will get a
balance Of SILL
It may be that there are some good reasons,
cot upreveaed. for this increase in price charged
70 the poor while there is none in that charged
70 the rich II so, the bakers will do well 10
make them known at the earliest opportunity.
Until they do so. they stand convicted by prima
facie evidence OF a monstrous act or eXtor'ioh
practised upon those who are least able 10 ell
dure II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
FREEDOM. AND GEORGIA.

The Secretary of the Interior mistook his voca-
ton. He would make a remarkably good adver-
Using agent His puff Of Georgia, in an inter
view published by The Manufacturers Record"
Is truly impressive and he puts in kind word
for the whole South, thus:
The place for a young man. an old man. a rich
man. or a poor man willing to work and anxious 10
improve his fortune Is In the South
This has been true good many years. IL was
true before Mr. Hoke Smith and his friends IN
dulged in the luxury OF stamping out a kepuo-
ncan party 1t was true before Georgia INDUCED
IN the luxury OF a rebellion. Still, there has not
been any cataclysmic invasion OF Georgia by
foreigners More than so per cent OF the popu-
lation Of that State was born and VIII ole III
Georgia The world does not rush TO Georgia
FOR homes. for work, or for pleasure. ana MT.
Hoke Smith probably understands why this IS
Tue.
Georgia Is thoroughly Democratic About thirty
wears ago there were 10000 Republicans In that
state who were allowed to vote. At the last
Presidential election there were less than 10000
Mr. Hoke Smith Is well aware why the
number has not been permitted to increase. He
and Other men like him wanted fat offices. They
did not care for the rights Of voters, but
did care very much for partisan success.
and for the tat offices which partisan sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
PERSONAL.

A correspondent OF "Meehan's Monthly" who
often met the famous botanist, the late John H.
Redfeld on his explorations OF Mount Desert ISL
lamented scholar: AT Mount Desert saw him
In the ied knew him In the out-of-door side OF his
nature Every hour showed something new In
him to love and admire. whether 1t were his love
the beautiful. his poetic we'll his scientific
botanical spirit, or his appreciation OF all that was
At and seemly. / remember being somewhat
astonished to him take of his hat and bow to
a huge tree stump. When asked for explanation
he remarked that he always did so whenever he
passed that way. for the must have been such
king among trees. No one can forget his spare
figure the little gray hat and the kindly face be-
meath II, passing actively along the roads. over the
hills kneeing beside the path In examination OF
the plants he loved well, the portfolio, and
the arborvitae stan that were such constant COM
at Seal Harbor alone each year before he left
Mount Desert on the very morning Of his depa rture
No can dare imagine how beautiful and touch
ing must have been his thoughts as he looked over
the bland he loved well. The morning of his
departure last September (September 2D was a per-
feet day-no day was ever fairer. AS usual he went
to the summit OF the hill alone and looked over
land and sea. as II proved for the last time In his
bodily presence. / met him he came down. and
shall ever remember the expression OF great peace
and happiness that shone from his face. He may
have known all
Rupert schmid's marble bust OF Leland Stanford.
.oon 10 be placed In the Stanford Museum. Ia to be
haunted on a pedestal Of polished gray mar
bic Immediately below the figure. and the
whole will be set upon black marble column.
The bust Is larger than lfssize and Is carved from
the finest Carrara marble ~obtainabls. Mr.. Schmid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
NANSLAUGHTER.

Two fatal disasters We're caused yesterday by
criminal carelessness, and there is some one in
each case whose responsibility ought TO insure
his rigorous punishment. The guilt may be
shared by several persons employed about the
building which collapsed in this city, and pos
sibly by one or more public officials. The rail-
road wreck in New-Hampshire seems to have
been the work Of soIne one who had forgotten all
about the express with which his train came into
collision There should be no trouble in that
case IN determining the cause and imposing a
penalty for the consequences. Here complete
explanation will probably be reached with
greater difficulty, though 1t is absolutely certain
that the disaster is inexcusable. plea of in
nOcence cannot be entered on account OF atmos-
pheric conditions or any other influence outside
the walls Of the structure which suddenly gave
way OF course there will be an eager effort to
Shift the burden from one TO another, but the
authorities are bound to ascertain the truth and
fix the blame beyond dispute.
And when the truth in this matter, and in the
matter Of the New-HamDshre wreck. has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
FRIDAY, AUGUST 9. 1895.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Jnconfrmed reports from Ger tral
China contain rumors of attack upon the
British and American missions IN fatSnthi.
The British steamer Catterthun 1ounoereu
near sydney ~ S. w. ffty-four lives were lost.
- Celebrations Of the victories over me
French in 1870 continue TO be held throughput
germany 80 An action for damages vas be-
pun in London by Mrs. Jacoby against Countess
Cowley: II is alleged that the latter slandcreo
Mrs Jacoby at the Badminton hunts. = ne
A;lsa won the Town Prize In the race OH Co"es'
DOMESTIC.-Associate Justice Howell H.
jackson of the United States supreme Court
died at Nashville, Tenn. - Spring valley
III is again under mob law, the peace that was
matched up between the Italian and negro
miners having been broken. - The Defender
beat the Jubilee over nine minutes In twenty
one mile race at Newport. - Three persons
were killed in a railroad wreck near plymouth,
N II. - Colonel John T. Van Clee1 was
found not guilty Of obtaining money from the
State of New-Jersey by false pretences.
The Monmouth County Horse Snow oPeheu d.
Hollywood. n. j.
of a tall office building at West Broadway ana
Third-st. fell: three men were killed. hau d
dozen injured and dozen are missing inc
cause of the accident unknown. - Inc cIlr'
of inquiry on charges against Colonel James for-
ney Of the Marine Corps. met and, owing TO Inc
absence OF counsel, adjourned until Monday fext
The convention OF the Catholic To'al Ap-
stinence Union was continued. - Winners at
Brighton Beach Salonica. Annot Lyle Lacy
Richmond Connoisseur, Little Matt and Ger
family - New-York defeated Washington al
baseball by score Of ii TO D. - Inc s'cc"
market was dull and irregular
THE WEATHER.-Forecastf for to-day: Fair
and warmer. Temperature yesterday: Lowest
Il degrees; highest, Sc degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09

determined the guilty should he dealt with firmly
under the law. The certainty that no DELHI
eratcly wrong intention was behind the fatal
neglect will doubtless be urged In both eases. rs
II always is when such things have been done.
1t is "A plea which generally avails, and FOR that
reason reckless and constituencies men 20 on
taking chances and stupid men keep on bunder-
ing. Tenderness for individuals Is permitted to
imperil ALL and thereby gross injustice. disguised
rs mercy. Is everywhere inflicted Those who
thus escape their deserts are criminals They
ought to be punished as criminals. not In resent
mcnt. but surely and sternly. The consldera-
tons of humanity which are invoked in their
behalf. though specifically appealing are in
trinsically false. Society cannot afford to shirk
the obligation Of protecting itself against con-
slant and manifold perils by forgiving man
slaughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09

cess would bring. They stamped oN s,aoch
~ elections and freedom OF Thought anu rho
IN cooroio. and they have their re"",'
state ,s theirs. and they are welcome 10 H. .oo.
The world does not invade a ssa'e VIA '.ar NOT
,,otes elections by mob Mr.. sm'tn my .ass
ho ablc TO comprehend the fact put .nc .,,,,cb
ma n likes TO enjoy and exercise the rlen's ~ r,
o ,' Guaranteed to him by the Const'tu'lon' -
ho comes to this country from other i"'"' ,ond
usually has nm idea that freedom may oe ',.ro
,or hin, and no does not settle In o'a'e W.. a.
freedom is not tolerated. Mr.. sml'n ca"
out in his Interior Department just now . A" -
norsons Of foreign birth have ever So" .,.' %
Georgia and It would perhaps Interest ~, ~" AN
oons;dor why the number is not great ne '' -
alec And out Just how many persons oo,n s 20 =.
othor states have ever settled In Geore'a' anu
~, roeec,s an tho matter 1t will probably occur -
,,n, ,hat Georgia is not attractive to the ou'S'ue
world -u.u. col, ves.
A lovely climate. yes. fertile SOIL !,s'
Splendid opportunity for the young Vi "e vv'
tho rich or the poor, yes But they stay away.
Hoke Smith and his Democratic irlenuS .anr,.
made Georgia no place for free men or lreeuom,
loving mon to choose as home. II man va
70 no owned by President Cleveland or f1oNs
smith or some other Democratic boss, ne can "n'
. really attractive home in Georgia III no. "e
settles somewhere else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
,,.rsr.d- his design while II San Francisco and
phte,p":isd Il in Italy The chlselns was oegun u

-..~.~nd- hfa design while ~ nan rIHucisco ana
xph,ssisd II In Italy. the cnsehs "ao oesun "
cG nsrS and finished In Florence.
lieutenant ". j. OBrisn. 9Th Infantry. the young
- ofscer who was sent to the Orient by Lieu
A. General schofieid for the purpose OF observ.
-" nd reportIng the military operations OF the
'"s =, china and Japan in the recent war. has
rs,urned TO washington He VIII De o desinea tenn
porarny or nrenaration OF his offcal reports in re-
pie,ss ~, n ,ne war His wife Ia the daughter OF Cap
eMu ~ " Kendall. 9Th Cavalry stauohen Al Fort
W. Imar Virginia. and Lieu.enant " i,Iien WIZ make
hst post his headquarters until ne oIue'ea 70 re-
ion his regiment.
According TO THE London Figaro the only worn-
-. ,n England whom the shahzada admired 10
AZ, George N. curzon, formerly Miss Letter, Of
Washington.
u.,rv lanes. the novelist has become an ex-
-. h,cvcle rider. He is spending his vacation
p gh,e through England.
WILLIAM G. Endicott. ex-secretary OF war. who
l., ow at his summer home, Danvers |ehtie,
ls nv 10 be in feeble health
when Mr.. Chandler was secretary OF 'ne Nsv.
80, Meade. recently retired. was commsndant
A'',"" Savv yard in Washington They got into
oi ~. so,nebow and the commandant was sum
troupe ,fnre the Secretary on inat.et OF I'm.
menace The Secretary tod tne yn, &c sbomS
he kep' %, %" punish him by sending nm 70 SEA
be oon Esre,arv' said Meade, Il haven shy.nins
MI. rcent that when II IL punshmsn. ~, aa
70 say ~ tho Navy 10 be sent 70 ga, 90 "a. ~,
S service coming to! should ike 10 ~ " '''
Good day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
Bnsinsss Notifies.

CITY posTAGE-The requires that l.cent postage
or Semi Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery "a
New-York City. This postage must be paid oy 49,, ~
scriber Readers are better served by buying 'he''
Tribune from newsdealer. ,...,
FOREIGN POSTAGE.-To all foreign countries sehcseps
Canada and Mexico cents copy on Inc Suhoa S
Weekly This postage must be paid by euoscrioe1a.
REMITTANCES.-Rem by Postal order. Express Oruer
Check Draft. OF Registered Letter. Cash or ios,al
Note II sent in unregistered letter VIII DE a' ''e
OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.-Main office Of The Trib-
i242 Broadway. Address all correspondence simply
''rhe Tribune" New-York ,,,.
European Branch for advertisements only TO- riee'
Street. f. c.. London. England.
At the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East One hundrco am
2i3 Onehur dred and
St and 800 West ehundred and forty hfth-st up 10
S D. m. regular Office rates
BRANCH OFFICES.
1854 shave. s. G. 23dst
1852 6th-ave. 12thst. -
l42 Columbus-ave.. near West 66th-st
100 West 42d-st.. near 6th-ave
20 West l4th-st. near 3th-ave 49, 1900
257 West 42dst. between 9TH and etn aVes.
1871 4th-ave, corner 14th-st ~
1923 Sd-ave.. between 18th and 18th SITS
i.33s 3d-ave between 18th ard nth SITS.
i026 3d-aye, 6lst-st
150 East 4Ith-st.. corner Sd-ave
1856 East l25h-st
243 West l25th-st.
26 East 42d-st.. Madison-ave.
Los lst-ave.. near s9th-st
1870 Broadway.
T6O 3d-aye corner 41th-st
b54 3o-ave East 3Ith-st
SO Avenue A, between Sd and attn SITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09

small receipts from the farms. What many thou
sand farmers are said to have pledged themselves
to do some arc apparently doing They are hold
ing back wheat because they believe the stories
told Of deficient yield, and think they can realize
big prices II they only wait. Their perfect right
10 do so no one questions and as they take all
the risk. the consumers cannot find fault. But
they will get remarkably cheap wheat after
time. these consumers If the expectations OF the
farmers do not turn out well founded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09

The movement to have the City Magistrates act
declared unconstitutional is not making progress
TO the extent that would prove gratifying to the
old Police Justices and their aiiies. judge
O'Brien. sitting in Chambers yesterday, sal"
plainly that no Judge in Special Term woud ue
eide so important question; ana he was equai'!
plain in his declaration that the MAGISTRATES WHO
have been holding court for the last h'e vi SIN
weeks are entitled to be paid for their work. win"
out reference to the claims OF the Old JUSTICES
Apparently. then, the Controller will not be en-
Joined from paying the Magistrates salaries
even If the pending action does furnish grounu
for an appeal and the authoritative decision OIL
question which nobody is worrying about except
Grady, Koch, Diver and Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09

We are patiently waiting for Mr.. Bayard to
deny, with righteous Indignation, the published
reports of his speech OF last week at Boston.
England He was represented to have said the
President Of the United States stood amid people
who sought to have their own way. and whom
1t took a strong man to govern. That would
mean that the people are not to have their own
way. but are TO be ruled by the will Of an indi-
vidual dictator. Surely. Mr. Bayard will make it
clear that he Is an American not Russian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09

not to 60 on the witness stand; but to refuse to
bear testimony In his own behalf and make de-
NAL Of the grave charges against him was not the
conduct Of a man conscious Of his innocence ana
feeling that he had been deeply injured. The re-
suit of this trial should not discourage the prose
cution of the other cases growing out OF the Noor
bees revelations, though the atmosphere OF Iren-
ton cannot be regarded as favorable to the con-
viction of the defendants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
dmueements.

AMERICAN ROOF oARDEN-vaudevris
CAsINo-s-The Sphinx: Roof Garden-vaudevie
EDkN MUsEE-Conccrt
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
xosTER & BiAL's ROOF GARDEN-vaudeviis.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-sls-vaudevilie
MANHATTAN BEACH. Day and Evening Midsummer
Merry Making
STANDARD THEATRE-Dorohy.
TERRACE GARDEN-S-Mikado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09

Lieutenant-Governor Saxton Is uncompromls-
ing in his hostility to the denomination OF Sen
ator Raines and said so frankly to Raines him
self when the latter made haste to meet him yes
terday and inquire whether the reports of his OPP
position were we'll founded. Mr.. Saxtons rca-
sons for believing Ranes an unfit man TO be re-
turned to the Senate are sound, and will be in
dorsed by thinking Republicans everywhere He
gives the Senator credit for good work in secur-
ing the passage Of the Blanket Ballot act, but
finds his record on reform legislation for this
city wofully defective. Mr. Saxton is good
fighter, and he has the confidence Of the people
of Ontario and Wayne to a remarkable degree.
He will do all in his power to defeat Raines and
secure the nomination Of Frank II. Hamlin. The
contest in this district will attract and hold the
close attention Of Republicans throughout the
State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09

Whatever Tillman says or does is right, seems
60 be the working creed Of United States Senator
Tillman. Of South Carolina, who is now in this
city. and whose lively talk is reproduced at some
length in another column. He praises the Dis
pensary law: he gives sly dig or two at Judge
Golf whose views do not harmonic with the
Senator's; he openly defends the attempt to dis
franchise the negro voters in his State. Mr. TIL
man has decided views on the liquor question and
the silver question, not TO mention other topics,
and is at no pains to conceal them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09

Many Of the new asphalt pavements In this
city are to be laid by husting Western COM
pany. 1t pays to hustle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09

II IS announced that the tnleVis" -, x.,.
derous alien rioters Of Spring Va'ieS' ~ ~
graciously declared that they VIII ie'oen ",,a en-
Constitution of the United states 90
strument. Thanks. awfuliy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09

II Is impossible as yet to determine, even ap-
proximately, the cause Of the building collapse
yesterday at West Broadway and Third-st., and
equally impossible 10 fix the responsibility for
the loss of life and property. Whether 1t ever
will be possible is a question. What Is demanded
in the public interest is searching investiga-
ton and the ascertainment Of all the facts that
can be learned by the most careful inquiry The
results Of the mishap cannot yet be fully summed
I'D Three men are known TO have been Killed.
several were more or less injured, and several
others are missing, of whom 1t is not improbable
that some are buried In the ruins. Whether
there was a defect in the ironwork, whether the
walls were properly constructed, whether the
floors were overweighted-these are things TO be
determined The marvel is that with eighty men
IN the building two-ifths Of the interior Of which
tumbled into ruin in a second, so large number
were able TO escape without injury. 1t should be
added that the plans were approved and the
building mainly constructed before the present
Superintendent Of Buildings assumed Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09

The acquittaI of Colonel Van Cleef whose trial
was the first fruits Of the Voorhees, Committees
investigation Of the State House frauds az Trcn-
ton, is hardly surprising in view of all the cir
cumstances. Still, Colonel Van Cleef does not
emerge from the trial with his reputation un-
stained. Technically and legally 1t was his right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09

There is a large crop Of summer candidates
for various Offices this year But the time Is al
hand for these gentry to drop out. and the real
out-and-out candidates will soon come to the
front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09

The human fist malign continues to play an
active part in the Democratic politics OF the
Tenth Ward in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09

Mr. Andree SCENT to have convinced the grave
80 roverend members Of the International Geo.
ar.rhical Congress that his plan Of getting to the
d. n q balloon is not such a visionary idea as
has been supposed At all events Mr. Andree De-
,aves in IT thoroughly and that is half the BATTLE