davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-13
TME LARGEST G0RGwl AUD@N @ARWl0NA DAILY

Gatling gun, all to arrive st Kinston
about II O'Clock last night.
Major Jack Hays (U. S. Al who Is
stationed at this point, was seen last
night concerning the matter, and said he
did not expect any more trouble, as the
very presence of the gatling gun would
have the force of fifty or more uniformed
armed men.
The Governor considered that the in
cident had practically come to a close
with the exchange of kilograms, as the
result of such exchange was no doubt
we'll known last night in the town.
The movements of those in command
at the Raleigh were so well guarded
from the public, that actually while a
Gatling gun was on its deadly way from
the peaceful city of Charlotte to the
turbulant city of Winston, few people at
the capital knew of its itinerary or its
escort. All which shows that the war
department of this State moves in a
mysterious way its wonders to perform.
Therefore, it is with more than usual
qualification that the NEWS AND OBsER-
YER is able to give its readers this morn
ing the details of the whole matter up to
the time of going to press.
Wlnston's aldermen met to-day and
adopted resolutions asking Mayor Gray
to order Gatling gun from Charlotte
and man to operate it. The Mayor,
Chief of Police and Sheriff were also re-
quested to make all necessary arrange
ments for the protection of the city to-
night. Upon the assembling of the court
to day, Judge Brown summoned the
grand jury before him and asked them
to make thorough investigation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-13
FRIENDS YEARLY MEETING.
Seven Thousand People Attend the
Sundays Session.
le News and Observer.

Special to the News and Observer
HIGH POINT, N. c., Aug. 10.
Fully seven thousand people attended
the Yearly Meeting Sunday; the good
sermons and good order are commented
upon by all. This morning DR.. Warder
conducted large tent meeting.
This morning at the regular business
meeting, minutes of the representation
meeting were approved. Committees on
education and Bible schools reported.
James Jones gave temperance report.
Committee for the suppression OF the
liquor traffic" now takes the place of
Temperance Committee with Friends. y
The Christian Endeavor reported. An
effort to hold the conference at Guilford
College next year was made. 1t was
unsuccessful. A short closing session
will be held to morrow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-13
Brice Beaten at Home.

LIMA, Ohio, Aug. 12.-Tbe Democrats
of Allen county, in convention Saturday
refused to adopt gold standard and
the silver men claim seven of the ten
delegates to the State convention who
were chosen are in favor of free coinage.
This is the home of Senator Brice, and
the action of the convention is, there
fore, regarded as significant.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-13
RansOm's Health Improved.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. Minister Ran
som has left Washington for his home in
North Carolina, His health has greatly
improved since his arrival in this coun-
try two months ago, and he expects to
be able to return to Mexico the latter
part of the present month.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-13
Three Bodies Torn to Pieces.

MOUNT STERLING, KY, Aug. 12,-This
afternoon the boiler at John Hines saw
mill at Cedar Grove, in this county, ex-
ploded, killing Hines, his son and en-
gineer Smith, and dangerously wound
ing A. J. Downs. Hines body was torn
all to pieces, part of it being found
eighty feet from where the explosion oc-
cnrred
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-13
Shot to Death by a Mob.

CARNILLA, Ga, Aug. 12.--Will Harris,
negro who attempted to assault Mrs.
j. F. Monroe, a sixty year-old white
woman, in Colquitt county last Friday,
was captured here Saturday and taken
to the scene of his crime and shot to
death by mob.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-13
property of foreigners in this country
were in danger or destroyed.
Mr.. Cleveland Sees the Gable.

BUzzARD's BAY, Mass, Aug. IA
representative of the Associated Press
called upon President Cleveland at Gray
Gables to-day and showed him the AS
sociated Press special cable from Tien
Tsin, wherein the American residents
there appeal to the United States for as
sistance. The President refused to dis
cuss the matter at length, and would
only say that the matter of protecting
the Americans in China was in the
hands of the State Department, and it
would undoubtedly receive attention
without delay.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-13
Examiner miIler's Successor.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-The Comp
troller of the Currency has appointed
James R. Branch, of Richmond, Va, a
National Bank Examiner, vice John M.
Miller, Jr., resigned.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-13
Dry Kiln Burned In Cameron.

Special to the News and Observer.
CAMERON, N. O., Aug. 10, 1895.
The dry kiln of Judd Bros, was de-
stroyed by fire here this morning at 2
o'clock.
They managed to keep it confined to
the kiln, as it is constructed of brick,
and no damage was done to their large
lumber plant. They are hustlers and
will rebuild at once.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-13
CABINET CRISIS IN JAPAN. g
The Prime Minister and War-MinisteT
Refuse Title of Marquis.

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-The World will
publish tomorrow the following special
cablegram:
TOXIC, Japan, Aug 12-There IS a
cabinet crisis. Count Ito, the Prime
Minister, was created Marquis without
his knowledge Feeling himself placed
in false position, lie refuses promotion
while certain ssof his colleagues remain
unhonOred.
He has left the capital and will not re-
turn until the question is settled.
Count Yamagatta, the War Minister,
declines the title of Marquis, for similar
rGaoNnz
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-13
ON THE VERGE OF REVOLUTION.

Deprecated Currency About to Cause
Civil War in Guatemala.
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Passengers on
the steamer Newport, which arrived to-
day from Colon, report that Guatemala
is on the verge of revolution, caused
by depreciation of currency,
Dr. Joaquin Yela, Jr., acting Consul
General OF Guatemala, in New York,
considers the statement absurd. He said
to-day:
"There is no truth in the report. Cur
rency in Guatemala is not deprecated
and if there were any indications of a
revolution, we would surely have heard
of it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-13
STATE ALLIANCE MEETS
THE EIGHTH ANNUAL CONVEN-
TION IN SESSION THIS MORN
ING AT CARY.
SIBLEY SPEAKS THURSDAY.

Delegates Already Arriving-SOme of
the Leading AIliancemen on the Spot
Establishment of the Shoe Factory
z. and Tannery at Cary-HistOry OF the
North Carolina State AlIiance-The
Resolution on Education Adopted at
AsheviIIe.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-13

CONTINUED ON FIFTH PAGE.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-13
FROM CHURCH TO JAIL
A BLOODY RACE RIOT MAR
ROWLY AVERTED IN
WINSTON
SEVERAL OFFICERS WOUNDED.

Rumor that Arthur futile was to be
Lynched, which was Given Out in
the Colored Churches. Fired the
Negroes--They Marched from the
Churches to the Jail and Refused to
Disperse Until Fired ON by the For
syth Rifiemen.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-13
THEY WANT 4 WAR
ENGLAND AND AMERICA RE-
QUESTED TO READ THE RIOT
ACT TO CHINA.
FURTHER DIPLOMACY USELESS.

and ResOlve--TheY Protest Against
Further Delay and the SZechuen
Commission, Because Innocent
Heads Will Be Offered as Substitutes
for Actual Criminals, and High Off
cials are Implicated.
The broad ax., 1895-10-25

First Unitarian Church, a Main
street. Services at ii o'clock Sum-
day, a. m. Rev. A. L, Hudson,
Pastor. Subject: THE Seven Devils
and the Empty House"
The broad ax., 1895-10-25
ADDRESS OF ]. F. TAYLOR,

SAT- Lake CITY, Delivered Ffidds
Evening, October Is, 1895.
IT affords me much pleasure tc
b ave the honor and privilege of ad-
dressing this noble body of men,
known as the workingmen of Salt
Lake City. There is no class of
men on earth worthy Of more res
pect and consideration than the
men who toll. They constitute the
bone and muscle of the world.
They are the foundation of all
human success and greatness. They
are the character makers of all
society. Show me q man who tolls
not, and I will show you a person
Who is either infrm, idiotic, or a
dead beat.
It is the natural condition Of
man to earn his bread by the sweat
of his brow, a decree of the great
Law-giver of the Universe, made
thousands of years ago. Nature
intends that all mankind should be
free and equal, and as such, all
should enjoy certain natural rights
IN common with each other. Every
man on earth who tolls should have
sufficient food, raiment, and recrea-
ton; and all should have a home in
this big world; there is room
enough for every man and his
family to have the right to domicile
himself upon some spot, and say
this is my home. But, my friends,
we find that such is not the condi-
ton of these noblemen of earth.
The greed and avarice of mankind
has led the strong to rob the weak
the rich to Cypress the poor.
In times past the deplorable con-
dition of the laboring man has been
due, largely, to his ignorance and
lack of united effort. Those who
were more fortunate than their
fellows, and who have gotten power
by riches and accident, have for
ages done all they could to impede
the progress of the laboring classes,
BY keeping them in ignorance and
poverty, for the purposel of keeping
them in a state of dependence.
The power of the church and. the
state has been thus used, and the
pathway of the true, honest work.
ing man has been beset with diff |
ficulties and obstacles that have |
kept him from enjoying his God
given rights. But, my friends, the
skies are growing brighter at each
period of time. The evolution of |
your condition is going on slowly |
but surely. No great reform was
ever accomplished in a day. Great
results, like the birth of worlds, |
come from natural causes; and l |
predict that we are nearing the end |
of that struggle, which will give to
the toilers of earth a much larger
degree of liberty and consideration |
than has ever been accorded to them
in past ages.
What is the duty of those of us
who work for our bread, and expect
to do so until we 60 back to mother
earthH Ash have already indicated,
ignorance has been one of the chief
elements Of our weakness. So /
would say, our FIRST duty is to be-
come informed as much as possible.
Read, study and dicuss all questions
relating to your rights and duties.
With the advantages of q free
government, ourselves and our
children can acquire q large degree of
intelligence and knowledge. This
alone has already been the means
of elevating thousands of laboring
men to q higher and better con-
dition. This improvement is grow
ing all over the land, and 1 con-
grstulate the working men of Salt
The broad ax., 1895-10-25

pressive trusts, combines and monop-
olies, all have perfect unity in
their unhallowed plans; otherwise
they would not have had such wonder
full success. In this regard, / want to
congratulate all the working men
on the rapid advance they are max
ing in their organizations, and efforts
at union, And again Salt Lake
City is up with the times, as shown
BY the united purpose of the men
who are here, and who. 1 believe,
are in earnest to do their part in
this great work.
The ballot box will afford you a
remedy for many of the present
ills and wrongs, if used with good
judgment and courage. This cleo
ton offers you an opportunity of
showing your power in Utah and
Salt Lake City. IF you desire to
perpetuate your own bondage to
the money power-if you want to
be ruled by corporations, trusts,
combines, and monopoles-if you
want to work twelve hours per day
for eight hours pay-if you want
to compete with imported, cheap
labor, with hobos and Migrants,
then, my friends, you ought to vote
the Republican ticket, for the rea-
son that that party is the friend
of millionaires and despises the tin
bucket brigade. It is that party |
which has in the last thirty years |
produced thirty thousand million
aires in the United States, who own |
one-half of the wealth of the
country; wealth that has been taken
drop by drop from the beads of
sweat that fall from the laborer's
brow. Each of you, gentlemen,
have contributed your share to this
enormous aggregation of riches.
All this wealth has not dropped
from the skies, or sprung up from
the earth, but it has come from the
pockets and the labor of the class
of people like unto yourselves.
On the other hand, if you want
a return to the good old times when
it was possible to save q part of
your days labor from the expense
of living, when each honest toiler
had a hope of finally getting
home for himself and family, when
there were but few extremely rich
men, and but few abjectly poor
people in our land, then / say, vote
the Democratic ticket. That party
which has from the foundation of
the government been the champion
Of the common people as against
the encroachments of the aristocrats
and the high-born.
Look at the affairs of your own
city. 1t has been practically under
Republican rule for five years.
Who were employed to do the pub
lie work here? Was it home men
with families2 No. The town was
filled with tramps and hobos by the
6. o. P. who did the work and
voted the ticket as so many hire
lings. This class of labor does not
belong to your class. You are on
the progress, while they are mere
tools Of their master. Under good
old Democratic rule there will be
no tramps and but few idle men.
All were happy and prosperous.
We, as laboring men, were on the
highway toward the true condition
Of mankind, when the storm of
Republican extravaganza and OPP
preston swept down upon US. The
result speaks for itself. You need
no further argument. l predict
the laboring men of Salt Lake will
see to it that the right men are
chosen to fill the offices in the COM
ing election. You will stand by
The broad ax., 1895-10-25
Salt Lake Cleaning Company,
PAUL SMITH. Proprietor.

PAUL SMITH, Proprietor.
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed at
IS cents per month. Pants Pressed
% cents. Pants Dyed 81. Ladies
clothes Cleaned and Dyed in I'll
its branches. Repairing nea tk
done. New clothes made for old
ones. 279 South Main Street,
under st. Elmo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-15
QTAgk REMEDIES.

Senator PETER has announced that he
viii take the stump against free silver
The porulist organ. the Waterman. has
already declared that IT only advocates
free silver IN order 10 demonstrate its
fallacy and TO prepare the way for fat
money. PETER thinks the chief troubles
We suffer from ara interest and rent. II
would BE more convenient for those who
Own 10 property and lend money 20 have
both % those charges abolished They
form an apprecishle part OF the expenai-
ture OF those who hire houses ard lands
and who need more capital than they pos
scss - develop their business
Mr.. PETER Says the ret average savings
81 the people for the psst forty years has
been Only 8 per cent This may or may
not be true. So is not easy 20 arrive At
such a conclusion. Daring the past two
years Ia may have been true: but IN or
binary times IL SO De- true. IL IS not 70 the
eresiit Of the peonle. With the vast
an'eslnt ~ money that has been sneut IN
the enpio, merit - labor for tie seven
years prior - lss--si AMI tae enormous
development CT every branch OF Industry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-15
SEATTLE, THURSDAY, AUG. Is.
THE HORRIBLE JUDGE.

,rhe lynchIng at Eilensburg Is serious.
n most deplorable thing. II Is the con-
fesxion of a disgraccful condition OF az
fairs for civilized state. IL Is the pro-
test of outraged justice against the long
ilne of paltering procedure which has set
one murderer after another free. Few
murders are deliberately planned with
malice aforethought and without provo
cation. There In always a plausible ex-
cnse which grows in importance as the
memory of the dead man passes away.
until a mau1lin public sentiment transfers
its ready sympathy from the victim TO
the victor and halls the acquitting quib-
bic.
The records show that punishment is
always swift for petty offenses, always Sc
we're enough for crimes against property;
but for murder the proportion of execu-
tions TO crimes is small. This is. unfortu-
nately. not the only state that is suffering
from combination of legal skill and
mawkish sentiment The voters of Twiggs
county, In Georgia. passed resolutions
calling on the governor not TO interfere
with the hanging of Mrs. Dibbe Mobiles.
who was convicted OF the murder of
her husband. The ground upon which
they based their appeal TO the executive
was that il elemency were granted under
the circumstances. IL would be difficult in
the future ito prevent red-handed muir
dercrs and violators OF the laws from being
nrraigned before Judge Lynch. from whose
Judgment there Ia no appeal" The petit
TONERS denounced weak sentimentallsm
or transien. public feeling" and demanded
equal Justice and the sacred execution of
the laws. There have been three women
executed previously in Georgia. husband
roisoner about 100 years ago. girl accom-
pic. in a murder about twenty years ago.
and negro woman who was active in the
notorious Eastman riot.
II is singular thing. by the way. that
the only man for many years In King
county whose neck seems to be in actual
jeopardy II a man in whose case execu-
tive ciemency might wei be exercised.
hut In his case judicial deiiheratlon upon
the merits and not technical error is
tho ground for ienlency.
iynchlnE IS a horrible retrihution. II
IS always hot-headed. not always dis
eliminating. and IL suhvcrsive OF order.
II has no more place in a civilized COM
monity than unpublished murder. and the
only mitigating circumstance In the af-
fair at Ellenshurg is that while the &C,
IS condemned, no sympathy need he
wasted on the sufferers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-15

Statistics recently issued from the In
dian bureau show that there are about
:s-o0o Indians left In this country. This
Is about two-thiras % the number enum-
Grated in 1870. Probably The actual de-
crease eiil exceed what official figures
show. fer the last census can be said 10
he fairly accurate. while that Of 1870 was
more or less 81 81 guess. Twenty-Five
years age all OF the Indians were rot on
reservations. In order "a count them IL
WAS necessary "a Tun them down. and
census takers cid not 30 much out 81
their way 20 get an exact enumeration ~
those who were designated as .hostilcs"
sd with whom tonsahawktng ana hair
raising was not los, art.
1t has often been predicted that ia an.
other hundred years the red man win
have become extinct. without investiTs,-
Ing thu causes which have led n this
gradual disappearance Of the Indian IL Is
certain that these causes sttr exist. ard
10 there were no change Ia hts habits. Gus
toms ana modes Of living. 1t would Ne
possible 70 calculate with exaetnexs how
many years BE and hiss descendants have
% remain in this country. Very few oh
serve where. when or how They lie The
only fact rosicea Is that they are ranials.
and steadily vanishing. ana At the rrcs-
ent rate ~ decrease there would at Tire
middle OF the next century ~ very few
Nh had nos taken thrir departure for
the "heppy huaslax ground
Within TIE past tea years. however. the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-15

Lord Acton has a private library Of q. =
es volumes which is believed 10 be the
largest in England.
John Burroughs the essavist and rat
nraist, says that the golden orioles bother
him great deal These birds are regular
topers in their love for grape juice.
Comptroller Of the Currency Eckels was
an excellent baseball player before he as
suned his present high Office. but now he
does not indulge in his fondneSs for the
national game.
Baltour never wears his hat in the housa
OF commons. following In this respect the
fashion set ny Disreah and Gla4stona.
The custom IS 20 keep the head covered
while IN the house, except when address
ing the chair.
Hall Gaines favorite work hoIr is dusk
he sits perfectly stu in one OF his hir-
chairs. that were RosettFs, until he has
composed all he means TO use Then he
orders a light and swiftly writes out his
woFk as he has menaorized it
The young Duke OF Manchester. whose
mother was Consaelo YznAga. OF New
OK. has become an enthusiastic stamp
collector. and IS therefore another victim
To the phil4tghC craze. lie has a more
than commonly good collection. ard in
eyeases II by constant purchases
Rev. DIR. Thomas Gsliaudet. the veteran
Instructor OF she deaf and dumb, who
celebrated on Monday the golden annt-
VerSary OF his marriage. IS welded TO a
deaf mute. Their six children have per-
iect speech and hearing. Or. Gallaulet' )
father also married a deaf mute.
Gen. lew Wallace saws that the future
or the bicycle depends on the women rid
ers- II the use OF wheels were confined
10 the men,. he saws. the lad might
spend itself n n season. But when the
women take hold Of the bicycle its ia
ture - secure. Gen. Wallace believes
that alcyela r1fing Will eventually super
sede horse Taoils-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-15
ELECTRICITY vs.. DISEASE.
Another List OF Cures Added to the
Thousands Accomplished by It.

So much has been said In praise OF Drs.
Darrin and their wonderful cures by cleo
tricity. and so many cards and letters from
grateful patients that Ii seems useless TO
publish them. We WILL however, give a
few of their names and addresses, that
people may refer TO them:
A. J. Burlett, GIT West Third street. Spo-
kane. Wash: cured of general debility.
complicated with catarrh, dyspepsia, kid
ney and liver trouble. etc, Of twenty
years standing. II. \. Tucker. president
of bank at Genesee, Idaho; catarrh. ff-
teen years: cured. Miss Mary KuntZ,
KasIo. =. G.; complication of diseases pc
cilliar to her sex in their worst form; and
also general debility, constipation, bloat-
ing. neuralgia, etc; restored to perfect
health after six doctors had failed. Scores
of others might here be mentioned did not
the want OF space forbid.
DR.. Darrin can be consulted at his per-
manen. head Office, s421a Pacific avenue,
Tacoma. Wash.
He makes a speciality or all chronic,
nervous and private diseases of whatever
nature. Consultation free. Charges low
and reasonable. Office hours. 10 a. m. 20
r. m. daily. Correspon dence solicited.
TnGuiries answered. Circulars and queS-
;inn blanks sent free. All business rela-
lions with Or. Darrin strictly confidential
No names published without consent.