davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-03

Oh, that we could get them sober, and
perhaps we might make better men of
theml You cannot do much with these
fellows unless you can enlist them in
the cold stream guards. Charles b.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-03

The Democratic and Republican par
ties have passed all the license laws,
and yet some folks can't see but that
they are temperance parties.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-03

There is canal of liquor flowing
through this country every year 30 miles
long, 40 feet wide and 10 feet deep;
2,5OO, 900 drunkards fall into it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-05
Mr.. Lineback reported for g, ooio,

Mr.. Lineback reported for g, eciaI
committee to nominate persons to FIJI
vacancies on the Board of Agriculture
as foil VS.:
E L Franck, of O3slow, to fill va
cancy in Third district.
j. j. Long, of Columbus, to fill va.
cancy 10 Sixth district.
K A. Aiken, of Pennsylvania, to fiji
vacancy in the Ninth district.
For the relief of T Q. Israel, late
sheriff of Henderson count, Bill al,
lows the sheriff to collect back taxes.
pas ed second and third readings.
For the relief of Mary Mays, of
Caswel county; passed its second and
thir g readings.
II B 90, to change the time of hold.
ing Superior courts in Tyrrell, Wash.
inatOn and third readings.
III r 529, in favor of reducing sal.
aries and fees of all State officers; res.
olution adopted.
To furnish Stanly county certain
supreme court reports. Mr.. Turner
moved to amend by adding the coun-
ties of Mitchell Clay, Franklin and
Sampson. The bill as amended passed
It's third reading.
II B 642, to place Woodland Parnell.
Confederate soldier on the pension list:
passed it's second and third readings.
III SAC, to prohibit the setting of
large steel traps in the counties of
Graham and Cherokee; passed it's sec
ond and third readings.
II GIT bill to pay mileage to per
o n attending certain courts on sum
mons The bill was amended by add.
ing Cleveland, Richmond, Union, Bun.
combe, Vance Swain, Granville. Ran.
dolph, Green, Rowan, Moore, Chatham,
Polk, Pitt, Gates, and Madison; as
amended passed its second and third
readings.
II B IS, to amend chapter 81, vol
ume 3, of the Code, in regard to sala-
ries and fees; referred to the calendar.
To prevent telling of timber in Mitch.
ell river, in Surry county.
II B 594. to change State grant sos;
passed It's second and third readings.
To change the laws in regard to the
protection IF wards; passed its second
and third readings.
To allow distDIeries In Lenoir to sell
by the quartz passed Over owing to the
absence of Mr.. WOoten.
Resolution instructing the Speaker
to give precedence to bills of a general
nature; passed. y
For the cure of the blind; provides
for the cure of INDECENT blind.
III B COL, for working public roads in
Orange county withdrawn.
To allow John Buyer, ex sheriff Of
Forsyth county, to collect back taxes,
passed it's second d third readings.
III B ga, to repeal stock law of 1893
in regard to a portion of Cumb 9rland
county.
III B 40. to incorporate Carolina,
Tennessee 6 Ohio Railroad Co. passed
second a. d third readings
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-05
T0oNTINUED ON FIFTH PAGE !
ALLIANCE

Jas. Il. Wright, Carlton, n. O., Oh.
ganizer for Sixth district, composed Of
counties of Johnston, Wake, Durham,
Granville and Vance.
@. Meg. Dunn, Populi N. c., Organ.
iZer for Seventh district, composed Of
Cumberland, Robson. Bladen, Colum.
bus and Brunswick counties.
Elijah w. Flake, Rockingham, N.
c., OrganizeF of Eighth district, com,
posed of Harnett, Moore, Richmond,
Arson, Union, Stanly and Montgom'
cry counties.
Geo. E Hunt, Michael, N. O., Organ.
izer for Tenth district, composed Of
Gullford, Rockingham, Stokes, For
syth, Davidson, Davie, Yadkin and
Surry counties.
j. p. SOssaman, H~untersviIle. N. O.,
Organizer for Eleventh district com
posed OF Rowan, Cabarrus, Mecklen-
bug, CASTOR Llncon and Iredell cOun'
ties
First district, composed of the coun.
ties of Currituck, Camden, PasUuo-
Hartford, Rev. Z. w. BAbb, Hereford,
N. G.
Ninth district, composed of Ran.
0OADu, Ou6JuhAHs OEduE7s E0ESOn. OhS
well and Alamance, J.. r. Means. Trim
ity College. N. @.
Fourth district. Don @ Sanders. Of
Burgaw, N. c., Organizer. Counties
in the district, Wayne, Duplin. Ons
low, Fender, New Hanover and Samp
son.
Twelfth district. composed of the
counties OF Alexander, Wilkes, ALE
ghany, Ashe, Watauga, Mitchell and
Surry, j. w. Cox Edwardsville. N. G.
George w. Hahn, Tuacola. N. G.,
Organizer for Fifteenth district. com
posed or the counties of Haywood,
jackson. Swain, Macon, Graham, Clay
and Cherokee.
A. ". Parker, Sylvia, N O., organ,
2 for the 14Eh district, comp sed oil
the counties of Buncomba, Yancey;
Madison, Henderson, Transylvania ana
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-05
FORTIETH

Prayer by Senator Ammons, of Madi-
son.
Petitions were presented, read by
their title, and disposed of as fol
lows:
Long, petition from citizens of
Welche's Greek township, Columbus
county, In regard to selling liquor.
Also, petition from citizens of Co
lumbus county concerning the estab-
Ilshment OF q new ferry in Columbus
county.
Lindsay, from citizens of Leaksville,
buckingham county, concerning the
issuing of town bonds.
Adams, by request. from citizens of
Moore county asking for the repeal of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
THE GALLANT PRINCE OF WALES.
Very Attentive Ia American Womens
Making the English Jealous.

Copyrighted, 1896. by the Associated Press.
London. March 3n.-Wlth tho Prince ot
Wales return from the Riviera tho an
nouncement is made that tho Princess of
Wales Is going % Copenhagen next week
To visit her parents. the king and queen of
Denmark The princess has spent very
little iifne In England during the past
two years. Incidentally. II Is announced
that the Prince of Wales viii soon pay
another visit 70 the Earl and Countess Of
Warwick. the latter being more generally
known as the famous beauty. Lady
Brooke her former title During the stay
Of the Prince OF Wales at the Riviera his
partiallty for Americans, especially Amer
lean ladies. was again remarked with
many ill-natured comments from expect
ant BrttisherB lowering near. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard winslow and Mr. and Mrs
ogden Goelet seem 10 be on terms Of In
tirnacy with the prince enjoyed by but
few Rritich people. IN the Prince ok
Wales set much regret II expressed ae
the fact that the gale Of Saturday last did
much damage I'm the grounds Of Sandrfng-
ham palace. the residence Of tho prince.
II ls said that the loss by the storm VIII
foot up over $4,000.
Influenza ~ no longer a startling feat
ure Of London. although many victims ~
the epidemic are stnl on the debatabls
ground between recovery and relapse.
The Lancet and the British Medical
Journal both announce that LORD Rose
bavy has gained strength greatly. and
that he was able this week 10 sleep with
out the use OF narcotics. A. the same
time Il is learned that the premler's ply
siciaus are nursh alarmed on account %
the fact that his stomach has given out
and that his system refuses 20 respond
to stimulants on top % this tfle premier
insists upon attending daily 20 certain
Business which makes the situation un-
favorable 70 recovery.
A subscription has been opened for
James McNe3ii Whistler by the Pail Man
Gazette. and a number of artists are
csatr,t,slt5ng 20 the fund. Sfr. Ge0rgs
Moore aha novelist. who acted as inter-
rnsAiary between Whistler and Sir VIM.
T,sea- anA who was challenged by the
artgs. 20 eight q duel says: Il cannot
nzht the old gentleman The ground of
he quarrel ~ too Infinitely small for
wrgsaflar 70 invite me to Belgium Hs
might as wsu ask me 70 dress like rsf
Indlan ard parade Piccadliy with tom
ah4wk"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
ABB GROSS Is dead.
Suicide Of One of Tacoma's Most
Prominent Business Men.
Found Dead in His Bed, One of His
Hands Clutehing a Pistol.
SHOT HIMSELF IN THE HEAD
The Night Before He Had Been In Fine
Health and High spirits, His Bus
iness Was in Good Condition, and
the suicide Is Inexpifcabie.

Tacoma. March 3o-Speciai-At 10
o'clock this morning Abe Gross was
found dead in his apartments on the
fourth floor of the Gross block
He had been shot through the mouth.
evidently by himself Death had been
instantaneous the ball ranging straight
back. seyering the medulla obl0ngata
from the spinal cord, and lodging under
the occipital bone at the base OF the
brain.
Suicide Is the generally accepted the
ory. though the people OF the city are
astonished that Abe Gross should take
his own life. The perfect picture Of health.
and good nature, all who knew him are
unable 10 account for his mysterious
death. So strong is this feeling that the
coroners jury which investigated the
case today would not hazard "A guess as
TO the manner in which the wound vas
inflicted. The verdict returned was 10 the
effect that death resulted from reyol-
yer wound inflicted IN an unknown man
ner.
When the body was found this morning
II was lying fat on its back in bed, tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
The Madagn@car Outrage. /.

Washington city. March 5o.-Although
.t A. said at the White House that the
telegram from Gov. Morrhi. urging the
president to extend protection 70 ex-
y-nt.eA STATES Consul Waller. a citizen OF
kansas. reported TO be imprisoned in
Madagascar by order OF a French court
martial has not yet been received. the
,,resident. after a consultation with his
cabinet. has dechfed TO act IN tho matter
and call for a report III the facts are as
originally reported tn the cahlegram from
Niaurftiu~. and on this point the United
states consul Mr Campbell, Of St Louis.
will be booked 20 for a report then II -
exr.ected that Mr. Eusiis. our amhassa-
anr 20 France. will be Instructed 20 lay
rha matter before the French foreign Of
fee and ask for an explanation OF the
course pursued BY the officials in &ada-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
Tho New speaker Of the Commons.

London. March so--I.oryi Rosebery. the
premier. came especially from Epson to-
day 20 preside at a cabinet council at
which. according 20 the Daily News, for
eign Affairs and the speakership were 10
~ discussed The cabinet council de-
cided TO nominate William Court Gulley,
Q. c. member Of parliament for Carlisle.
for the sneakefship. tn succeed Sir Ar
thur wellesley Peel. Gglley was horn In
london IN 1895. ana educated IN Trinity
college Cambridge. He president of
Canabri fge union. and was called 10 the
har az the Inner Temple in 1871. He be-
came queens counsel IN ls7. and
henrher IN 1877. He was appointed re-
rorr7er of Wlsan in lSSs- He successfully
contested Whitehaven IN iSSs Gulley ia
Liberal supporting Gls3stone's Irish
~rti~g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31

The Chester cIeary dry goods store. ~
Second street. for rent. with fixtures for
sale Can - seen any day this coming
week, Beat location IN the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31

= surprised many visitors 90 the Chi
-aro worlds fair - fra tfat OF all the
Ago4,S purifiers Ayers S8rsapzriliA vas
the only orc on exhibition The reason IS
.est Ayers Ssrsapartiia - 8 standard
remedy ard act 4 patent medicine. or Sc
cret noStTGG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
. French Quarrel with Paraguay.

Paris. March z0-The Figaro announces
that the gov vernuent OF Paraguay has
withdrawn the exeaBatur Of the French
consul on the ground that he melted col
onl@ts 20 leave the country without Ite-
vkously repayinE the government ad-
vances made TO these coiOniSts. The
French government has retalistef by
Withdrawing the exequafurs OF all Para
guayan cousgls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31
Electricity for the New York Central.

New York. March sa-There IS said 20
- a scheme on foot among the New York
Central capitalists - purchase all the
water power on fhs Black river and Dex-
ter. including the mains 20 this city. for
the purpose OF utilizing hem IN the gen
Grafton of electricity The electricity Is
. he used as the motor power on The
Vanderbilt railroads II New York should
ne scheme 70 through there wtil be one
grand overhead trolley system. consist
ing OF four wires over each track. Con-
.,e.,,tos1 - 70 be made with Niagara falls
ara the power al Waddington on the ST.
lawrence Il the scheme should become
a reality X viii revoI0'lonize the husI-
vsss Interests % Northern New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31

There's q strength
In the quality that
always makes the
price reasonable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31

Paris March 30-~Most OF the French
newspapers today agree that NJ. Hano-
taux. minister OF foreign affairs, must re-
ply to the uttsrancss % Sir kd~ard Grey,
documentary secretary for foreign af-
falrw IN the British house OF commons
T-hursaay night. with energetic protests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-31

when the hair has fallen out. leaving
he head bslt IL the scalp IN not shiny.
there Is a chance % regsining the hair bY
using Halls Hair Renewer.
The herald., 1895-02-20
ART EXHIBITION

A charming and interesting exh. .b,tio
o; water colors by Henry 2. Spauliin
opens today in Bartlett's Music Hall,
lo3 North Spring street, which will b. Oh
view the rest OF the week Mr.. Spauldirg
held an exhibition here last spring, ana
the superior excellence of his work is well
known.
Last summer he sketched near Glou-
cester with Mr.. II. +. de Haas, and otaer
prominent Eastern artists, and the present
collection shows more strength, frcs,ton
and versatility of treatment than anything
before seen by this artist.
trip to Alaska just after he left here
last spring is evidenced by several clever
pictures of the glaciers on Sitka harbor,
in which the vivid coloring of the far
north is cleverly portrayed: A number OF
mission pictures and sketches are faithful
in colorng and atmospheric effects, and
are as characteristic OF Southern Calltor-
mia, as are Others of the Atlantic seaboard
of that locality; notably No. 8, some sand
dunes at Newburyport, No. surf on lee
shore, which was sketched with Mr.. de
Haas, than whom we have no better
marine artist.
No. |. at Anchor shows a delightful
vista of placid water, with the shadowy
outline OF craft in the misty distance, and
a more cleary seen vessel lying idly i'll the
foreground. The treatment is poetic and
yet delightfully."- broad.
The marines, and missions, landscapes,
and bits of Alaskan scenery show the
artists versatility, in that each is charac-
teristic of its respective locality; and all
are poetic in treatment, yet freely
handled, and while the coloring in many
of them has the richness of oil, in many
the paint is so thinly aplied that the paper
on which it is done shows through, there
by adding to the effect.
Mr.. Spaulding is Il member of the Bos-
ton Art Students Association, which has
its headquarters in the Grunemann studio
building, and last month two of his pic
lures were accepted at the Jordan Art Gal
lery exhibition in Boston, and both were
sold. The jury for admission to the
Jordan exhibition was |. NJ Gaugengigl,
Ross Turner Walter l.. Dean, J. ]. Ennek
| ing, and that his pictures were accepted
speaks well for Mr.. Spauding's merit as
an artist.
One of the most delightful of all is a
little sketch of one corner of the Capis-
trano Mission; it was done Just after the
sun dipped and as the shadows are
softened, the whole is in a misty warm
glow that is seen nowhere in America'out
of California, and Southern California al
that, and Mr.. Spauldng not only saw Its
exquisite feeling but was most happy in
| his delineaton of it. In all, the collec-
| ton numbers over sixty pictures and
/ most of them are admirable in compost
| tion and treatment. h. M. G.
The herald., 1895-02-20
JENNESS MILLER TALKS

"The thought occurs to me why should
women become passe?" said Mrs. Jenness
Miller the other day. 1.-The man of 40 is
not passe, and surely there should be a
beauty peculiar to the women of 40 or the
woman of Co. as well as the woman of 30
1t is the compression of the vital organs
the corset brought back-aches and
head aches which are responsible for
the passe woman. Youth triumphs
and is beautiful even with displaced
bosom and the inartistic depres-
sion at the waist, but when years and adj
pose tissue come, the woman is but a
mass of inartstic flesh and ill-used mus
cles, which are nodded into a temporary
shape that collapses into unseemliness
Yes, | remember the controversy in New
York as to whether its women are beauti-
full. | think New York women are the best
groomed women in the world. They take
much better care of themselves than
Western women. | do not think we have
any distinct type of female beauty in
America, except, perhaps, the voluptuous
Southern type, which is passing away.
There is distinct intellectual type of New
England, but it is wholly intellectual.
There are many beautiful women in New
York whose features are not regular, but
| think they are much the same
as the highest type of English women and
the highest type of Irish women. The
ultra bred Irish type is the most
beautiful in the world, but its beauty does
not last like ours in America. America
must ultimately produce Il distinct type.
At present there are too many strains of
blood to fix any distinctive countenance
or form as peculiarly American.
The herald., 1895-02-20
THE NEW WOMAN

There was beginning, starting point,
for all this talk of the New Woman, which
we hear on the stage, in the periodicals,
in the novels and everywhere else from
Cooper Union mass meetings to afternoon
teas in San Francisco. 1t was Mrs Mona
Caird who said the first word when she
arose and asked her historic conundrum,
"Is Marriage a Failure?"
1t happened to be dull season in Lon
don, with no great political questions be-
fore the public, no great scandal in high
life, nor anything else which the readers
of the Telegraph consider interesting.
Mrs. Caird was writer of novels and
articles which had rather strong flavor,
but nobody paid much attention to her.
The young English girls of those days-a
few years back--did not read the reviews
in the spirit in which they read them now.
They had not discovered that they were
latchkeyless. Mrs. Cards article scenes
to be read by the people who think, rather
than talk, and that would have been the
last of it. But it happened that Oscar
Wilde was directing "a department of a
London newspaper and being too indo-
lent to hunt up subjects to write about, ht
invited the British public 10 fill his col.
umns with its wise answers To Mrs.
Cards question. To be sure Mr.. Wilde
himself wrote most of the earlier and clev-
erer replies, but they kept the ball rolling
until almost everybody had come in and
said his say, and Mrs. Card regarded her
self with extreme seriousness, and asked,
and received, high prices for her manu-
script. t.-Munsey's Magazine.
The herald., 1895-02-20
ABOUT WOMEN

Though superabundant brains and sur
passing beauty may but seldom be com
bined in the same tenement, 1t does not
follow that all women of good sense and
sharpened intellect are necessarily plain.
In fact few women of brains, unless they
are aggressively bluestockingy, are re-
pulsive on that account. Bright thoughts
enliven the most ordinary face until the
reflection of the glorious mind shining
out in all its pure radiance makes one
forget that the features are not pure
Grecian, and leave us to believe that, in
very truth, such woman is a great beauty.
The young woman who pleases through
all time is not the strictly beautiful one.
She may attract the e."o for the time be-
ing, and her power We her beauty lasts
cannot be gainsaid but when it wanes, as
it inevitably must, the woman of esprit
will occupy the place that beauty has no
longer any chance to fill.
The vivacious creature of varying moods
and quaint fancies is one of charm. A
man forgets about the type of beauty she
may or may not possess, so interested does
he become in the pleasing study of a mind
that renders her face at times light with
airy fancies, again sorrowfully sub
dued by. deeper thought, hut ever win
ming. irresistible and pleasing, because
like the surface of lake, there comes "a
change with every varying emotion.
Cultivate the mind for a grace of soul
and education of spirit count for more
than limpid eyes, rosebud mouth and a
dimpled chin. Be ever teachable, for there
is not one iota of lovableness in the man
or woman who thinks he or she knows it
all. Interest yourself in timely topics,
keep the cobwebs well brushed out of your
brain, and though you may not possess a
single good feature, you will be most
pleasing to many who appreciate an act
i've mind at its full value
The herald., 1895-02-20
PASSING THRONG

+. Ieo PARK, of Oakland, is at the Ra-
MUAa.
:. j. Clifford, ot Elgin, H., is stopping
ii the Area ic Hotel
A. G. McG!a2hlfl, OF San Francisco, is
rcgistere At the Nadeau.
H. f. Ramsey and wife. OF Pittsburgh
Pa, are as the Arcade Hotel.
George W. Smith, of New Jersey, IS
registered at the hotel Ramona.
Morris l.. Fischben and wife, of Du-
luth, Mimi, are guests of the Hollenbeck.
DIR. and Mrs. .Tourtelette, of Mime
apolis, Mimi, are registered ut the Hol-
lenbeck.
r. r. Streets and G. G.. Hughes, of San
Pedro, are in the city and are registered
at the Ramona.
Miss NJ. b. Van Antwerp, Mrs. L. A.
Pomeroy and her son, DR.. Pomeroy, re-
turned yesterday from San Diego and are
domiciled at the Ramona.
Harvey Scoiield, John b. Livingston and
Thomas Booth, all of New York City, are
at the Arcadc hotel, where they will prob
ably remain as winter visitors.
Mr. d. H. Priest the well known cigar
man, who has been connected with Craig,
Stuart d Co. for some time past, Will
shortly remove to his old home in Oak
land.
Ii. IL. freeman, eN-recclNcI " 'hc
United States land office ut Nisalia, ac-
companied by his wife, arrived in the
city yesterday for a visit of several
weeks.
A. G, Gabriel, of Chicago, a member OF
the firm of Benedict, Goldman & Co., OF
that city, and man who numbers his
friends here by the score, is registered at
the Hollenbeck.
A. +. Baumgootner, of Oakland, who
has been with Tillman e. Bendel, OF San
Francisco, for many years. will arrive in
home here. His family viii follow him
Sbnrt1u
The herald., 1895-02-20
Sunday Races at Athletic Park

The Whcelmen's Training League will
give race meet at Athletic Park Sunday
morning, February 2ith.
The following programme has been ar
ranged:
Match race, quarter mile, novelty. }.
Long rides with one foot: \. l.. Biehl.
Match race-professor William q. ODE
nauer, T. q. Hall.
Quarter mile dash.
One mile handicap.
Match race, quarter mile, handicap
J. J. Long, scratch; Lee Stephens, fifty
yards.
Record race, half mile, unpaced.
Entries to the open races close with the
secretary at the Athletic Club Saturday
evening at o O'Clock.
The admission to the, grounds is free.
Races will start promptly at 10 am.
The Duarte wheelmen wish to notify
Glass A wheelmen that the writing desk
presented by William q. Obenauer for first
prize in the quarter mile dash for Glass a
riders will be awarded for that race, and
not for the first prize in the mile race
Glass b.