davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-03
Reforms in Turkey.

Reforms in Turkey.
CONSTANTINOPLE, TURKEY, Aug. q
The Cabinet has decided that reforms shall
be instituted not only in Armenia but in
all the Turkish provinces.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-26

81 pr6
@ cha la Provncia bio q Il
80 600 BILLETES dvtlios d6m de UN PESO
dsrib yeadose fr
3000O betes que ProvncaA $50 900
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-26
II n H. M 10 S

NOTA-Ia ippoe 10000 bnle pnte
de de
rcientoa bletes nefco de
loo
e p Pridelta
sevrA mpansao de impoe
81 de pmiado pagado
de cada
rbre de i reside
~ Pto Hco B1~c
Arecbo Lpe quad
rua7ty Co y Ahaide-Fjardo, DIN L "
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-26
TERCER SORTED
DE- La LQTRRIA DEL LSIL0 PARA P0BRBS
1@.s liza Carldadv 80
II HUMACAC
DE CUYA ASOCIACION Els PRESIDENTA H(NORARIA
S. NJ. la Rejna Regente
PRo @ o@PECIno

Poro Ia rita 5enefo de- qso para los 5res Ia Carl
D4D esn51cdn ~ ,a Hsocoo 9o"ce73d@ p@y Rea or7e"
cia de esta rrooinccta de Agosto del
enc, num 80.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-26

TT & BOVINE Ia fama universal merecda de la
han despertado Ia coca de cieros nustraes que
Al eecto espueo produCOs en-
de SCOTT pape del mislo color para envolveras
fin de lucrarse 4 expensas dc los incautos
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-08
POURED PoIsoNIVvHEwATER
The Sublime Porte Makes n Serious
Charge Against the ATmepians.

WASHINGTON. Dec. THE Turk
ish legation received from the Sublime
porte the following telegram under to-
days date:
"Armenians Of Aintab poured poison
of the city for drinking purposes. The
authorities of Kouzitchoy (Erzeroum)
have again arrested an Armenian
wearing the Mussulman costume with
Turban.
"a certain number of Armenian
rioters disguised as Georgians and
armed with Henry-Martini guns at
tackled near Sakacdaghi (Sivas) four
teen Mussulman travellers. capturing
five. The nine others were able TO
take refuge in neighboring village.
These brigands also made prisoners
eleven Mussulmans including two wo-
men of the surrounding localities. They
slaughtered in the most horrible man
ner the nine men after cutting their
ears and pulling their eyes out and
took away with them the two women.
This act of cruelty and robbery like
all those previOuly described could not
have been executed by the Armenian
instigatOrs but with the object of pro-
voking similar acts on the part of the
Mussulman inhabitants agains. the
non-Mussulmans and of gaining by
this atrocious way the whole public
opinion in their favor. Unnecessary
TO say that the imperial authorities
display all their efforts to prevent the
repetition of such occurrences"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-08

OF blood and fraternaI fellowship, we
are united people in defending our
rights as American citizens,in support
ing the integrity of this great and
glorious union Of States.
From the banks of the Rio Grande
to the shores of the Chesapeake we
stand as one and in whatever is for our
material interests. 1t is true we may
locally he attracted momentarily by
glitferino magnets, but as the needle
to the pole, when the fluctuations are
over. we return to our bearings and
are again the solid South.
The same blood courses through
our veins; the same spirit moves us,
and the same love sof country and its
institutions will ever guide us in what
ever is best for this American conti-
nent of ours as guided our forefathers
when they resisted all attempts to in
fringe upon their rights as free Amer
ican citizens.
And let me say 10 the sons OF the
South. that the pulse of the people of
Maryland, whilst ever the blood of
their ancestors holds it's vitality will
ever respond to whatever interest her
sister States of the South may have,
that would assist in the least in furth-
ering the interests of our common
country
And now in closing, let me say:
some of the people of Maryland have
in the past stood shoulder to shoulder
with the gallant sons of Georgia on the
field Of battle; some are now resting
side by side in hallowed and sacred
grounds, some are here to-day to join
hands with you in fellowship and with
one accord we all proclaim, one God.
one country, one flag and one people
Mayor Hooper, of Baltimore follow
ed in a felicitous address.
The exercises were attended by sew
erai thousand Marylanders and by
crowds Of GeorQans who joined in the
sentiment Of the day with great en-
thtISiaSm
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-08
RIOTERS PLEAD GUILTY.
anniversary Fxes cises OF the w instOn~
Saiem VI g.. A.

WINSTON. \. t., Dec. 7.-(Special.)
Seventeen negroes who participated in
WinstOn's recent riot and who escaped
arrests and trial at the last term of
court were arraigned to-day Thirteen
plead guilty and ON motion Of the So
Iicitor they were only taxed with the
cost, which aggregated $40 in each
case. Four declined to plead guilty.
They will he tried Monday.
Anniversary exercises of the Win
ston-Salem's Young Mems Christian
Association will be held in the First
Presbyterian church tomorrow after
noon The address will be delivered
by State Secretary Turner, who pays
the Association his first visit. \ report
of the past years work win be made
by the president.
Mr. William Miller one of Noclls-
ville's best citizens. has lost his mind.
and viii be sent TO the Morganton asy-
Ium. 1t is said I've attempted 10 shoot
his wife and children a few days ago
Wi"etca @kiPYcd 95e eco Fcussda or
manufactured tobacco this week.
\ waiter Ia hotc i -,nie "a watch
last night. To-daN be @s tried, con
yicted and sentenced 10 the county
roads. The owner got his time-piece.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-08

adiutors were men of such poor pre-
paration and small. ability that the
old-time preachers we hear SO much
about seemed in most instances bigger
than they really We're When there
are half a dozen eloquent men III a
company OF one hundred, you help
those men to grow bigger than when
YOU have twenty-five. They stand out
so eonspicuously that every body hears
of them. and besides their reputation
is mainly confined 10 recollections OF
those who have heard them. and that
tends TO exaggeration rs the memory
becomes dim and as the narrator
grows old.
Patrick Dowd and DR.. Wingate would
have been great in any age, but most
of whatgwe hear of other great diyines
of s.before the war, particularly when
used in contrast with those OF to-day,
must he taken with some grains oi al
lowance IN the old times, too, the
preachers did nothing but preach
They were seldom what We call pas
tors. and did not haze TO give most OF
their time 10 other work than prepar-
ing sermons. The old system tended
to make bigger sermons, but it built
few churches and parsonages. sent
few missionaries into the home or for
eien fields, and failed to organize the
working forces Of the church.
The old men did their work with sig
nal success in their day and genera
tion. passed away and were gathered
to their fathers. There are now few
left. those upon whose heads have fail-
the snow that never meits. who are
connecting links between the old times
and the new Last night ] happened
TO be sitting in a little group under the
..driDpings OF the pulpit" with three
gentlemen who are the fathers OF the
Convention, men who. though old in
point of service. have young hearts and
ready hands. Mr.. Peyton 4. Dunn, OF
Wake Forest. a prominent iayman and
successful business man. first attended
q Baptist State Convention in 1910. and
he has been pretty regular attendant
ever since. The younger men always
greet him gladly and with respect
Most of them have known him MS stu
dents at Wake Forest, and feel that he
Is almost a part OF their Alma Mater
The two other men in the group were
DIR. Pritchard, of Charlotte. and DIR.
Hnfham. temporarily of Shelby, but
walking delegate for the whole Bap-
list denomination the State over.
DR. Pritehard joined the Convention
in 1919, and. except for few years
when he was pastor in another State
has never failed to be present at the
annual Conventions. | heard Meth
odist preacher say not long ago: u
do not know anywhere a man who is
more Jealous and who is building uT
his church more than DR. Pritchard
DIR. Hufham has not missed attend
ing but one Convention in forty years
He is the bishop, if Baptists had bish
OPS. of the denomination. He never
sits down. He walks up and down the
aisles. shaking hands with this brother
and that sister. making short speech
in his own inimitable way whenever
he feels like it, feeling deep concern in
everything and kindly interest III
every body. From this habit he has
come to be known as ''the walking del
egate," and my prayer is that he ma,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-08
rAS TEAM fKoM CHICAGO
VIII Fnri.1sh Rest Service Ever Main
toned wits the SOu,h.

CHICAGO, Dee. IA new train is to
j.r ,.ut on by the Chicago and Eastern
illinois Railway. which will eclipse all
previous service. To-day it was def
nitely decided to put into service on
and after December Is a new fast train
which will negotiate the 440 miles be-
tween Chicago and Nashville in twelve
hour and thirty-eight minutes less
hour anw thirty-eight minutes less
time than has ever before been made.
Mail posted late in the afternoon win
be delivered i'm Nashville the following
morning, reach Chattanooga early in
the afternoon, and Atlanta in the even
ing of the same day. The government
officials have arranged to have all
Southern mail forwarded by this train
and il will furnish the best service
ever maintained with the South.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-08
HcNl>Lf. Is oHE 's cWotcE.
anna hinks shein.an's name
NiIiNO be- i'TU>eBtlU.

WASHINGTON, Dec T.-Marl; Han
fta. of Cleveland, lras joined the Ohio
delegation looking after the interests
of Governor Mckinley during the
meeting of the Republican National
Committee, and to-day, speaking of re-
ports that Ohio had some other candi-
date than Mckinley, said: ohio is alb
solutely united in it's support of Gov
ernor Mckinley, and any reports that
another Ohio name will be presented
to the National Convention are Inis-
chievous and false. In the most formal
manner the Republican party of Ohio
has presented the name of Governor
Mckinley to the country as Ohios
choice for the Presidency. This was
done at the State convention and spe-
cifically announced in the State plat
form
Mr.. Hanna was asked as to the state
ment by a gentleman named Wood
that the name of Senator Sherman
would be presented to the National
Convention. THAT is rot, pure and
simple" said Mr.. Hanna, 'as any one
conVersant with the action of the Ohio
State Convention should know"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-08
vIo So roawI,E ENGh.Nn.


LONDON. Dec. Exceptionally
heavy weather which has prevailed
during the past week over the British
Isles continued to-day. There have
been numberless small wrecks report
ed and considerable damage has been
done to shipping, but the loss of life
has been small. The lightship at the
mouth of the river Dee was blown
away this morning with her crew of
five men.
The telegraph lines in the northern
part of the country have been dam
aged and communication is interrupt
ed The gale is very violent over the
North Sea. and it is feared that the
number of wrecks will be considera-
bly, added to.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-08
GREAT CROWDS OF EORGTANS
HELPED THE BOYS TO
CELEBRATE.
GOVERNOR BROWNS ADDRESS
He Declared That the South was Still
Solid, Being Bound Together by the
Ties of Blood, Material Interest and
Fraternal FeIlOw>bip--Tbe Grafton
Delivered by Rev. I'll. ". Markland
and "a Short Address by MayOr Hoop
er--1 he Weather Perfect.
er-.The Weather Perfect.

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. THE Mary
land delegation had most auspicious
weather for the celebration of the
State Day. The weather was cool but
the suns rays tempered the atmos-
phere, leaving just enough chill to
prove invigorating to soldiers and
sightseers.
The troops of the Fourth and Fifth
regiments, naval reserves etc, formed
into line at 30 o'clock and marched
to the grounds escorted by the Gate
City Guards. On arriving at the Ex-
position they were reviewed by Gov
ernor Brown and staff from the music
stand, opposite the Pennsylvania build
ing.
The days exercises at the auditor
ium began at noon. Rev. II. n. Murk-
land, delivered the Maryland Day ora
ton. Governor Brown in his address
spoke in part as follows:
The interests of Maryland and of
Georgia are one he said, and he thank
ed the people of Georgia for the aid
they have given in making Baltimore
the metropolis of the South.
THE solid South, ''he exclaimed, yea,
God forbid that it should be otherwise.
Bound together as we are by the ties
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-08
POSTAL OFFICIALS DISMISSED.

WASHINGTON. Dec Z. Postmaster
General Wilson has dismissed William
W. Hill, of Mississippi, assistant super
intendent of the free delivery system
of the Postof1ice Department; Samuel
Beight. of Indiana. clerk in the free
delivery bureau, and William A. Sulli-
van. of Boston. now of the dead letter
office, but formerly of the free delivery
bureau, for giving out official informa-
ton "and conspiracy to belittle the
Department"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-08
KENTUCKY LEGIsLAfURe A TIE
] he Democrats Won Yesterday in the
Special Election

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Dec THE
Democrats won to-day in the special
election in the foRtyeigth legislative
district. sending 4, j Carroll to the
Legislature by Il majority of 46S over
Charles y. Riatz, the Republican nom
inee. As a result, the kentucky Legis-
lature is left with tie on joint ballot
and the baltotng for United States
Senator to succeed Senator Blackburn
is likely to result i'm a deadlock. On
joint ballot, the Republicans and Deni-
ocrats will have IS votes each, and The
POpuliSts two and ii is pretty Ne1l as
sured that the Populist vote will bc
split.
The election was a hotiy contested
one. Carroll had refused his certificate
after the NoyembcE election because OF
the secret Withdrawal of Shreve, the
Republican candidate Carroll. who
is eN-SpeaNcr OF the House, declared
he could not accept am election, carry
ing with it t-thc least suspicion of fraud
and demanded special election.
The \. =. a. element figured slightly
the days balloting and several fights
Resulted, although no one was serious
ly injured. John Whallen, the Demo
cratic leader i'm the district, got into
trouble at one of the voting places and
was unceremoniously pitched into the
street. escaping, however, Without in
jury The police responded 70 several
riot calls but had no difTl6u1fy i'm sup
pressing the trouble,
BERLIN, Dec. The storm has
caused great damage at all Of the
towns along the coast OF the North
Sea Floods are universal. At Ham
burg tramways are submerged and
traffic has been stopped,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-08
TO CAPTURE THE CONVENTION.

CHICAGO. Dec. IA delegation
which hopes 10 capture the National
Republican Convention for Chicago
departed for Washington at ; o'clock
This afternoon in "A Baltimore and Ohio
train Up to last evening but $4,000
Of the 100000 needed to get the Ma
tionai Committees choice had been
subscribed, but this mornings mail
brought reassuring tidings from prom
inent citizens.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-08
KIRK SOAP FACTORY BURNED.

CHICAGO, Dec.7-Early this morn
ing. fire was discovered in James s..
Kirk and Company's soap factory, 1852
North Water street. Nearly two hun
dred men were at work in the place at
the time, and they were compelled to
flee to save their lives. Many reached
the ground by way of the fire escape
Loss between 100000 and $75, 900.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-08
THE GOULD ESTATE EXEMPTED.

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.--,Tustice Rus
sell, in the special term of Supreme
Court to-day, handed down decision
which exempts from taxation the prop
erty of George j. Howard, Edwin and
Helen NJ. Gould, in this county, on the
ground that they are non-residents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-08
BAPTIST CONVENTION
MANY OF THE DELEGATES VISIT
THE ORPHANAGE AT
THOMASV LIE.
HIGHLY PLEASED WITH THE WORK

SuperintenGen Boone Moving Matters
Aleng and the Convention Pledges
Him a Hearty support--Sketch OF 'he
Institution Since it's Foundation and
Something of the Work it Has Done
..Some Prominent Figures in the
Convention.
GREENSBORO, y. C., Dec. - Edi-
torial Correspondence.) il promised
yesterday, in speaking of the proml-
nent visitors from other States to the
convention, to say something OF the
prominent North Carolinians here. 1t
is a task too great to be entered upon
in the compass of one newspaper ar
ticle and / shall have to postpone it.
In his opening sermon DIR. Simms, OF
the Raleigh Baptist Tabernacle church,
grew eloquent in talking of the old
time preachers who were gladly heard
by acres of people, and bemoaned the
lack of strong and able men ina the
country places in this year of grace.
where" asked the doctor, lin this
generation viii you find men to take
the place of Patrick Dowd, w. NJ. Win
gate and the other giants of those
days?" As he said this Prof. Hobgood
whispered: He will find dozens now
for one in the day that these men
lived Yes, said Prof. Gore, of the
University. ''where there was one
strong man then there are many now.
There is no doubt about the intellect
ual greatness of those giants, but they
were few in numbers. and their CO.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-08

NORFOLK. Dec. AFTER anchoring
the night off Currituck light house, the
tender Maple. with the Presidential
party aboard, left for the southern
ducking grounds this morning. 1T is
understood that Mr.. Cleveland will
shoot at Iatteras for two days.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-08
THE CAMPAIGN IN CUBA
INSURGENTS ADVANCING N1WO
STRONG COLUMNS AGAINST
THE SPANEARDS.
THE REBELLION IS NOT BROKEN

The NaF"h ofthe CubaHs Under Gen.
Mae, % nLd Gen. Gomez Through the
Province of Santa Clara and the
Spanish TToops 'cnr iguaTa Caused
Great Excitement in H8Va1a Last
Night. he Insurgents ana heir
Friends Highly EIa.ed
The herald., 1895-09-02
ECHO MOUNTAIN ELECTRIC
The Rocd in Running Order to the Alp
Club House

The Rocd in Running Order to the Alpine
Club House
No one can conceive the amount of
work done on the electric railway above
Echo mountain this summer unless ne
takes the trip himself and personally
views the enormous difficulties that have
been overcome by the untirng energy of
Professor Lowe. The road IS finished and
running to the site of the Alpine Club
house. which is only few hundred feet
from Mount Lowe springs. This club
house will be completed about the 1st or
October, but In the meantime tents will
ba used for evening parties and mountain
riders. The Echo Mountain house will
be headquarters until the club house is
finished. Two miles of roads are being
graded and are nearly completed that will
admit of carriage drives in summer and
slcighing in winter.
The total eclipse of the moon which
occurs on next Tuesday evening will :be
an extremely interesting sight, as viewed
from the Lowe observatory, and quito a
number of scientific people are expected
to witness the event. Those who are for
tunate enough to view this eclipse
through the telescope will be favored with
q remarkable sight that will not occur
againf for twenty-one vears-that is, the
reflection of the color of the atmosphere
of The earth upon the moon.
The arrivals at the Echo Mountain
house during the past week have been
quite numerous. about sixty having reg
iStered there yeSerday.
The herald., 1895-09-02
A Great CiicuS

The Spokane Daily Tribune praises the
Great Syndicate shows which will exhibit
in Los Angeles Friday and Saturday,
September 9Th and 18th, most highly.
The following is an extract from that
paper:
"The mammoth tent of the new great
syndicate circus and Paris hippodrome
was crowded this afternoon. The sun
beat down remorselessly upon acres oi
heavy canvas. but it was cool inside, and
the grown-up people good-naturedly
munched peanuts. The small boy was in
his element, irrepressible and omn!pres-
ent. Gallons upon gallons of circus lem
onade were consumed and the monkey
cage was showered with peanuts and
candy.
''It is great circus, every body enjoyed
it. and not single person regretted be-
ing crushed. jammei and amused for
three hours. Everybody was there and
everybody will be there again this even
inp -
The herald., 1895-09-02
SUPERINTENDENT FOSHAY
He Returns From the East After Su-ces S.
ftaIT Trir

lie Returns FROM the EAST After a ou-ceSSs
full Trip
City Superintendent of Schools James
A. Foshay returned yesterday evening
from the east, where he has been visiting
the different educational centers with
Wow to gathering new ideas concerning
school matters. In an interview with a
Herald reporter Mr. Foshay related the
occurrences of his trip which, he said. was
most ENJOYABLE ard successful in every
way. Among the various cities where
the superintendent made special study
of school work and educational methods
bridge and Brooklyn. From each place
the professor CLEANED certain points
which will aid him in the administration
of official duties here. One thing in
particular of which he made study was
the industrial work done in the schools.
1t does not prevail as generally in eastern
schools as the educational journals have
led western people to believe. though it
is rapidly being adopted In the most
progressive cities. In Chicago arrange
ments have been made whereby one or
two roolns in some centrally located
building are fitted out for the Industrial
work and made to serve for whole dis
trict. The plan appears to be practical
one and one worthy to be adopted in Los
Angeles. 1t is the intention Of the super
intendent to introduce it here during the
early part of the next year if possible.
While in the east Professor Foshay was
active in his endeavors to secure for Los
Angeles the next annual meeting OF the
National Education associational. He call
ed upon ali the mem bers of the executive
board who could be seen and commune
Gated with others, setting forth the claims
of California for the next educational
congress. There are five different cities
laying claim to the meeting. Among
than are Fabian, in the White noun
tains, Duluth and Asbury Park. of which
three the former pro badly stands the best
chance Mr.. Fosbay expresses tt opn-
DIN, however. that this city may get the
next national meeting. Only one obstacle
stands in the way and that is the matter
of rates of transportation. The resulto
of work done in that direction have been
successful and there is reason to believe
that Los Angeles may be the place slated
for tho next meeting.
The herald., 1895-09-02
AT THE HOTELS

H. A. Jastro Bakersfield, is at the
Nadeau.
L. o. Myers, Fremont, Ohio, is q CUES t
at the Nadeau.
Walter A. Taylor of San Francisco is at
the Holenbeck.
H. f. Raymond, r. G. Breed and C.
NJ. Sahil of Chicago are at the Hollen-
beck.
william NJ. Breckenridge Of Tucson.
Southern Pacific detective for Arizona. is
at the Hollenbeck.
H. b. Adsit, Denver. lieusenant MoIer.
Yuma, D. l.. Dadis, Oakland. VIM. II.
Hamilton. st. Louis, and e. G. Wester-
welt, South Bend, Ind, are at the Hol-
lenbeck.
George II. Armstrong. New York. E.
E. Clarke, Philadelphia. A. Sims and
James Dunfee, Chicago, Walter Whitton,
Chino and William Wilbur OF Boston were
arrivals yesterday at the Nadeau.
c. S. Hardy of San Diego, J. E. Musser
and wife os San Francicso Mr.. and Mrs.
o. Pierce and Miss Mckee of Oakland,
l.. G. Goldeman and wife and Miss Rosa
bel Goldeman OF Phoenix, Louis E. Good
ing of Berkeley, ]. S. Smith OF San Fran
cisco. Fred S. Gerhardt and Frank H..
Gerhardt of st. Louis. James +. Mooney
OF Cincinnati and Adolph Wood OF San
Bernardino are at the Westm ins ter.