davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-12
Charlotte Young Women to Go on the
Stage.

Charlotte society is to lose, at least for
the winter, three Of MS most charming
members Misses Connie, Lila and Saida
Jones. They leave next Tuesday, Misses
Connie and Lila for New York, Miss
Saida Cor Washington. Miss Connie goes
abroad about the middle of the month to
continue her studies in voice culture,
with grand opera as her ambition. Miss
Lila, who, as Charlotte people know, is
wonderfully gifted with histrlonic talent,
is to go on the stage She has been for
tunase enough to secure a position with
DAILY, and will make her bow on the pro
fessional stage under his management
Miss Jones is fine in any role, tut es-
pecially that of soubrette. With her tai
ent and pretty looks and ways, her
friends are confident OF her success.
Miss Saida Jones goes to Washington
to complete her education. Some very
bright stars will beve to rise to take tho
place of those disappearing. Charlotte
0 OJservaE, sept. 10Th.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-12
A FATAL COLLISION
TWO MINNESOTA PASSENGER
TRAINS PLUNGED HEAD TO
HEAD INTO ONE ANOTHER.
FIVE KILLED, THIRTEEN INJURED

Both Were Running at a High Rate of
Speed and Came Together with Ter
rife FOrce--BOth Engineers and One
Fireman Killed InstantlY--No Pas
seDgers Killed, But Three Badly
Hurt--NO Cause Assigned for the Ca
tastrOphe.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. 11.--A St.
Cloud, Mimi, special says: Passenger
trains Nos. Q and on the Great North
ern had head-end collision at Melby
this morning Both were running at a
high rate of speed and came together
with terrific force. The dead are
EMERSON, J. X, St Paul, engineer train
THIEBODo, James, st Paul. fireman train
KERsHAw, w. II, st. Paul, express mes
JOHNSON, Il. T., st. Paul, mail clerk train
HAINEs, Ira S, St. Paul, engineer train
No. g.
Injured:
BERGOYANE, Fred, st. Paul, brakeman,
arm broken and leg scalded.
BETSNOR, S. D., Minneapolis, express
messenger leg broken and eye injured,
WILLIAMS, George, st. Paul, mail clerk,
seriously injured Internally
ROSENQUIST, j. o., Atwater, mail clerk,
injured in back, not seriously
ROBERT, Wesley, c., brakeman, left hand
hurt.
ALLISON, Margaret, Miss, Macon, Wis,
passenger, badly cut and bruised over
entire body and her back injured.
CURTIS, F. NJ, Mason, Wis, arm, leg and
face injured.
O'CONNOR, Maurice, st. Paul, mail clerk,
head and limbs injured.
ger, internally injured and limbs hurt
MOHR, +. H., San Francisco, head and
hands injured.
MARTIN, Steve, streator, ILL.,, head and
~ limbs cut.
RUSSELL, Mrs. Joseph, Duluth, badly
Jared and shocked
RUSSELL, Mrs, had her four small chill
dren with her
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-12
MIR. MILLS, OF TEXAS.
He Comes Out Flat-FOoted Against
the White Metal and Dances TO the
Racket of the Reform Club,

WASHINGTON, d. O., Sept. 11.-Sena-
tor Roger Q. Mills, of Texas, has written
letter to the Hon. James G. Dudley.
chairman of the Democratic State Com
mlttee of Texas, in which he comes out
squarely against the free coinage of sill
yer by the United States independently
of other nations. In his letter he says:
81 have been called upon to give to the
people of Texas an expression of nv
opinion on the financial questions now
being discussed on the stump and in the
press of the State. l have spoken in
and out of Congress on all the phases
of the pending controversy, and had
supposed that my opinins were known
to all of my constituents. repeat now
what | have so often said, that l am in
favor of retaining both gold and silver
currency circulation, and have been
ever since the coinage question has been
brought into controversy. l advocated
the unlimited coinage of silver and gold
at 16 to 1 as long as / could see a pros
pect of keeping them both in our circu-
tion.
1.-THE continued fall Of silver and the
progressive abandonment of it as
standard Of value by other countries,
has separated the two metals so tar that
the conclusion has been forced upon my
mind that the United States alone can
not bring them to par and keep them at
par throughout the world at that ratio.
| woulo be glad to have all the mints of
the world open to unlimited coinage of
both gold and silver at 1919 Or
Is to /. But this is a result that
cannot be produced by any one nation,
because no one country is able to control
the demand and supply of all the gold
and silver in the world. We must as
certain what we can,do independently of
other countries and what the best inter
ests Of the people of the United States
require us to do.
In conclusion he advocates payments
of the public debts as rapidly as possible,
opposed the sale of interest bearing
bonds in time of peace and favored
Issuance of non interest bearing treas
ury notes to tide every temporary de
6ciencies in the revenues.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-12
WEDDING AT FRANKLINTON.
Marriage of Miss Mary Virginia Cade
to Mr.. Ernest Maury Martin, of Raj
eigh. The Bride Daughter of Rev.
BayIus Cade.
Special to the News and Observer.
FRANKLINToN, Sept. II.


Tuesday evening in the NJ. E. Church
of Franklinton, N. O., was celebrated
the marriage of Mr.. Earnest Maury Mar
tin, of this city, to Miss Mary Virginia
Cade, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Baylus
Oade, of Franklinton.
The church, handsomely decorated
and filled to oyerfowing presented a
brilliant scene. AT o. 80 the organ under
the mastery touch of Mr.. W. f. Joyner
sounded forth the opening strains of
Mendelsohnis Wedding March and the
bridal procession, headed by the ushers,
entered, the bridesmaids in couples
from the right alternating with the
groomsmen from the lett, each couple
separating at the head of the aisle, going
to right and left.
The couples were grouped most effect
lively in the church, and on each side,
presenting a most beautiful tableaux.
The bride leaning on the arm of her
sister, Miss Maggie Cade, made of hon
or, entered from rear of the church and
was met at the altar by the groom and
best man, Mr., W. a. Linehan. The GER
emony was most impressively performed
by the Rev. Baylus Cade. At its close
the procession retired, keeping step to
Lohengrin. The couples were as fol-
lows:
Thomas L. Novel;, with Miss Jen-
lie Joyner; J. W. Hardin, Jr., with
Miss Bessie Pritchard; W. J. Barrow,
with Miss Mary Carter; W. E. Rem,
with Miss Lillian Green; Cecil G.. Lee,
with Miss Frances L. Green; W. T.. Har-
ding, with Miss Mary Morris; W. W.
Green, with Miss Eleanor Ballard WB.
Green, with Miss Evelyn Simms; W. A.
Linehan, with Miss Maggie Cade.
Ushers Messrs. r. W. Morris, Fred.
Woollcott, G.. L. Whitfield and Z. II.
Riggsbee.
The bride was most beeomingly attired
in white. satin, with pearl and chiffon
trimmings, the veil being fastened with
magnificent diamond sunburst, the
gift of the groom's father, and carried
brides roses. The maid of honor, Miss
Maggie Cade, wore blse silk and the
bridesmaids white organdie with white
satin ribbon, carrying la France roses.
A reception was held at the Franklin
ton hotel, lasting till 2 o'clock, during
which hearty congratulations were
snowered upon the newly welded pair.
An elegant repass, prepared under the
supervision of Mr.. @. NJ. Hobbs, propri-
etor Of the hotel, was served at 1890.
The wedding presents were many,
costly and beautiful. 1t is impossible to
give an adequate description.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin left on the At
lanta Special for an extended tour North
They will also take in the atlanta Ex-
position and will be at home after Octo-
ber 2.
Mrs. Martin has been one OF the most
popular and charming young ladies of
Franklinton and will be gBeatly missed
in its social circle.
Mr.. Martin is one of Raleigh's popular
and we'll known young men.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-12
WINSTON. N. @, SCI
le News and Observer.

WINSTON, n. O., Sept. II.
Richard Wilson, the seven year old
son of T. J. Wilson, Jr., tobacco manu-.
facturer Of Winston, was run over and
killed by street. car on Fourth street
this afternoon. The little fellow was re
turning from dinner to school, and in
attempting to cross the track when the
car was close to him, fell, and the car
passed over his body nearly severing it.
Both arms were ant off. Life was ex-
tinct IN few minutes. No blame is at
tached to the m0tOrman on account Of
the terrible accident.
General Secretary q. r Paul, Of Wf1-
ston Salem Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, has resigned to accept call to
the Secretaryship Of New Albany On
diana Association. His resignation will
take effect the 1st, but Nr. Paul has
consented to remain until the 10bh, in
order to aid the directors ia the compile
ton Of some WORK. The Secretary whom
Mr.. Paul viii succeed, goes to the Rich
mond Association.
a letter received to-day ann uGees that
Rev. Sam Jones will arrive here at 1880
tomorP VI, and hat he will preach his
first sermon Immediately after his aTri-
val 4 telegram from the eEangelist's
singer, Prof. E o, Excel, says
unavoidable circumstances prevent his
coming. A choir of two hundred voices
vas organized tonight for the meeting,
Rev. j. II. White, former citizen Of
Winston, died this morning at Abbey
vile, S c., to which place he moved
with his family several months ago. He
was 55 yoars old.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-12
ALABAMA SILVER DEMOCRATS.

Over 500 OF Them Gather In Birming-
nam--PatriOtic Speeches and En-
dsrsement Of Morgan, Bankhead
and Other--- I6 TO Resolutions were
Adopted and ali viii go TO Work im
Earnest.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. IL Over
500 prominent silver Democrats attended
the State Silver Democratic Con
ference here yesterday Col John W.
Sanford was made President. United
States Senator Pugh in speech endorsed
the conference. He predicted that
Cleveland in his next message will DE-
clare for further legislation to maintain
the gold standard. He further predicts
that the next Democratic National Con-
yention will deny Cleveland endorse
ment. Senator Morgan, Congressman
Bankhead, Robbins and Stalings and
other prominent men spoke, all endor-
sing the silver movement.
The committee on resolutions reported
In favor of free coinage of both gold
and silver at 10 to l. A campaign com
mittee of one from each Congressional
district and five from the State at-large
was appointed, which. among other
things, will put on foot the organization
of silver Democratic clubs in each county
and precinct in the State and National
conventions. The personnel If the con-
ference was strong, representing many
Of the Democratic leaders Of Alabama.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-12
WILL NOT ExECUTEFLORRsCIo.

Bus the SalvadRian, in Difference TO
the United States Will OniY ImpTis-
ON III m.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept. 11.-A Dip
lomatic represent Rtive of one of the Oen-
trail American Re ublics a%s that yhe
Republio.of Salvador will probably not
execute Florencio Bustamente, the Lieu
tenant Of Ezeta, wllO was surrendered
by the Niaraguan government after be-
ing taken from an American steamer.
He has no doubt Eustamente will be i'm
prisOped for crimes with which he is
charged, but in view of the position ia
ken by the United States in the extradi-
tion cases of tAe Ez5ta followers, it is
probable that Salvador WIN not proceed
to extreme meas 1res.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-12
DEFENDER GETS THE DECISION
Should the Yankee Boat Win To-day
the Series VIII bs Ended, Unless
tuesdays Race is ResaiIed.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Regatta
Committee of the New York Yacht Club
has sustained Defenders protest of
the Valkyrie because of the foul in
Tuesdays rec. The announcement
was made late this afternoon and
the decision means, in the judgment
of experts that the race is given
to Defender, and that it will not be
sailed again except with the consent of
the owners Of both yachts. To-morrow's
race will therefore be the third and
should Defender win, the last Of the
series, unless an agreement is reached, to
resail Tuesdays race.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-12
1t Comes at Last.

NEw YORK, Sept. 11,-The govern
ment bond syndicate this afternoon de-
posted 3,009,900 gold at the sub treas
ury 10 the credit of the government.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-12
is WHITNEY A CANDIDATE,

Lamont Says not, but Signs Seem to
Point to "A Different Answer--But
Senator COckrell Says Cleveland
win Take the Nomination if he can
get 1t.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-12
Now Cotton VIII in Greensboro.
Special to the News and Observer.
GREENSBORO. N. G. Sept I

UKEENsbUKOl N. = 6tVJ- IT.
Another cotton mill company was or
ganized, and Incorporated here to-day.
This makes The third in less than two
months The officers of the last named
which is called the Hucomuga are J. s.
Hun er, President; Rev, F. j. Murdock,
Vice President and S. T. Garsed, Seore-
targ and Treasurer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-12
LITTLET J.WILsoN KILLED.

On His Way to School. He Fell Under
the Car--Sam Jones Begins His
Meetings TO-Day--SecTetarY Paul,
of the Y. M. C. A., VIII go to In
diana.-Rey. Mr.. white, Formerly of
Winston, Dies In AbbeviIle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-01
DOMESTIC DOTS,
Land Over Which the Stars and
Stripes Wave.

New York June SO.-Among the pas
SengerS on the LIE Bouroyne, which ar
rived here today, was the minister from
Portugal, a. Desgueria. He was accom-
panied by his wife and suite
Cincinnati, June 3O.-While playing
baseball in TayIors Bottoms, in Newport.
KY, today, Maurice Davis, aged Is, of
SS1 Sycamore street, this city. was in
stantly killed by being hit in the head by
a thrown ball.
Chicago, June S0.-Today was observed
as Marcus Whitman day in all the Con-
gregational churches of Chicago and by
special arrangement an appropriate
sermon was preached by each minister
of this denomination.
Indianapolis, June 3O..-Over 200 work
men gathered at Mozart hall this after
noon for the purpose of giving formal
expression of their feelings toward the
decision of the supreme court of the
United States in the Debs case. PreSi-
dent Mcbride of the American Federation
of Labor spoke and a set of resolutions
condemning the court was adopted.
Evansville, Ind, June 30.-EX-Congress-
man William f. Parrot died suddenly at
his home this morning in the 10th year OF
his age. He represented the first Indiana
district in Congress for two terms and
was judge of the circuit court composed
of Nanderbergh and Posey counties, for
nearly thirty years prior TO his entry into
Congress.
Omaha, June 3O.-A special to the Bee
from Fender, Neb., says: The show
down in reference to settlers on the reser-
walton giving up their homes must come
tomorrow. Early in the day the sixty In
dian police armed with Winchesters and
revolverS will force from the Indian lands
all settlers who have not made their
peace with Captain Peck 1t is hardly
likely that any blood will be shed as the
settlers now realize that they must obey
Beck. There is little doubt that all will
comply with the new orders or leave.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-01
TAKING A BATH IN PARIS.
Is Not Such an Easy Task as 1t is
in America.

1.-The bathing habit comes more
nearly being universal in the United
States than in any other country I've
ever visited sair Mr.. d. ]. Burton, OF
San Francisco, at the hotel Page. "Ev-
erybody knows of the funny custom in
Paris, where the people get their baths
from a fellow who hauls around a
portable bathtub and takes it UP to
the rooms of his patrons. Think of
opening your window in the early NOR
ming and whistling to attract the at
tention of the bath-vender That's
the way they do it in the gay French
metropolis. None of the hotels, except
a few very lately built, that have pat
termed after the American style, can
accommodate "a guest who wants to
wash, and private houses are utterly
without facilities for ablution-
The Englishman plumes himself on
his devotion to cold water, but it's re-
ally travesta on bathing that John
Bull performs. He will fill shallow
basin half full of water, and. miners
ing his towel in it, mop himself there
with quite vigorously, splashing
around with fearful racket, and think
ing that he has done the subject COM
plete justice. In a good many other
countries of Europe the people seem
totally innocent of the practice of ap-
plying water externally, and that is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-01
FARM NOTES.

The dairyman's sure cure for the
old disease of dog days is plenty ~efJ
green feed for his COWS obtained by
sowing sorghum, millet or even corn.
The hard work of dairy farming ex-
lists largely on those farms where
dairying is such a side issue that
methods for managing dairy work ara
not studied.
Every plea for diversified farming
is met with the reply lit makes Goo
much work" But much work is Just
what is wanted so long as it IS profita-
BILE work.
There is no work about the house
which an active boy cannot do as well
as a girl, and there is nothing dis
creditable in a boy doing anything
which lightenS mothers labor. =
Use soap suds and dish waSs., 10
fertilize flowers and vines withe sfou
VIII be astOnished at the resuk+
Cultivate the onions frequently but
not deeply. Just stir the surfAcs half
an inch deep and keep every tweed
down
With weeds as with hog cholera; it is
infinitely easier TO stand them off be-
fore they get a footing than it is to
stamp them out after they are once
established.
Weeds in the field work their mis-
chief through their tendency to take
up the moisture of the soils that
should belong to the growing crops.
The Logan berry now ranks among
the successes in small fruit culture It
is a cross between the raspberry and
wild blackberry is very large and is
finely favored. It bears more heavily
al requires less water than any other
sI.au fruit, and certainly offers quite
field in the way of berry cultuAe
Give rose bushes good cultivation
and prune them carefully. They VA
repay you for all your trouble SlugS
and green lice can be killed with white
hellebOre or insect powder. If you buy
insect powder insist on getting a fresh
article, as ii is not nearly so strong
after the first year. and many times is
good for nothing.
A farmer who has had experience in
fedeing wheat in all forms TO his hogs
expresses his dissatisfaction with il
as fattening food, but thinks it all
right for growing pigs and for brood
sows that are wanted TO farrOw good
strong pigs. He has sized up the sit
uation about right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-01
OBSERVATIONS.

The best burglar proof safes are
made of alternate layers of hard and
soft metal, which are welded together
This combination will not yield to
either drill or sledge hammer.
The water rate of a large hotel is
equal to the rent of an ordinary house,
even in this city of high rents. Every
bathroom adds to the rate. Even some
of the smaller hotels have to pay one
thousand dollars and over-New York
Sun.
When we speak of Houston, Tex
said a man, I'VE call it Hooston, or
Hewston. don't We? But when we
speak of Houston street. New York. we
say Howston. Now why do you sup
pose we pronounce one one way and
the other another"
1t might not be possible to find a
more temperate body of men than the
locomotive engineers. OF course, tenn
perate habits are required on all rail-
roads, but there are many engineers
who, though they may nuver have
taken any pledge, are more than tenn
perate-they are teetotalers from per-
SOnal choice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-01
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Brief and NewSy Cables from All
Portions of This Terrestrial sphere.

Rome. June 39.-Cardinal Gibbons
leaves here on Tuesday.
Madrid, June 30.-The Spanish troops
have defeated the insurgents at Guanta-
namo.
London. June 3c-The Times denies that
Sir Graham Bower has been appointed
governor of New Foundland.
Kiel. June 30.-The United States men,
of-war, New York, Columbia and Marble
head sailed from here To-Day. The San
Francisco remains.
Berlin, June 30--An internal machine
addressed to Chief Of Police Krause was
discovered in the postofflce here today
An explosion was prevented by the
vigilance of the officials. No arrests
have been made.
Colon, Colombia, June 3G.-The British
are further extending the forts on the
Island of st. Lucia in the British West
Indies The General American press
advocate that the United States should
acquire Corn Island of the Mosquito
coast.
Managua, Nicaragua, via Galveston,
June 30.-President Zelaya returned this
afternoon from a harmonious conference
bef ween the presidents OF Nicaragua,
Honduras and Salvador at Amalpa, re-
garding plans for the central union.
Paris. June 3o.-M. Gadaud, who re-
signed his position as minister of agri-
culture for the purpose OF fighting the
duel Yesterday with III. Mirman. the
socialist deputy, as was stated in the
dispatches 20 the Associated Press, has
resumed the ministry of agriculture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-01

being of that ilk. But the burglar
was no Callahan.
What occurred can only be guessed
from the symptoms. The family heard
Claude roar and snarl, and there was
a yell of terror from human throat.
Following this, two animate objects
did cartwheels, accompanied by the
noise, but on a larger scale than su-
pervenes when two cats that have
been debating suddenly come into col
lision. The burglar next made his
flying leap through the window, and
when he landed in the rose bush a
part of the window frame was stick
ing to him.
Mrs. Callahan came downstairs and
found the lion splitting and snarling
She thought at first that he had a
nightmare and patted him. 1t was not
till Mr.. Callahan came down that the
traces of the burglar were found. He
examined the floor, on which there
were pieces of trousers, and he found
also a little blood
1T is as I feared" he sighed, that
lion is no longer a vegetarian and
we'll all have TO look out"
No clue has been found to the burg
lar except the fragment of trousers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-01
THAYER'S BERRY BULLETIN FOR
JULY. 1919.

July is a critical period for all small
fruit plants.
Retain ali moisture possible, by Ere
quent shallow cultivation and liberal
mulching.
Continue nipping off. late new shoots
of blackberries and raspberries.
Old strawberry beds retained for
fruiting another year should be close
cut with scythe or mower and burned
over, thus destroying noxious seeds,
insect pests, and germs of disease;
and then irrigate thoroughly.
Narrow the old rows to four or six
inches with spade. harrow or pillow and
apply a liberal supply of fertilizer,
to stimulate vigorous growth of new
plants. Keep clear from weeds and
cultivate often.
If production was light, same beds
may be continued one or two years.
If heavy, pillow under at once and use
ground for some late crop.
New strawberries are now sending
out runners to form new plants.
Two methods are employed to pre-
vent plants becoming too thick in the
row; first remove all runners until the
last of July: second. allow first runners
to make plants and remove all later
ones. The second method requires
more labor, but produces stronger
plants In any event, allow four or
five inches square space for each
plant.
rapidly. To SECURE vigorous vines and