davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-31
+Daily tDaily except Sunday.
NORTH BOUND CONNECTIONS


At Fayetteville with Atlantic Coast
Line for al, points north and east, at San
ford with the Seaboard Air Line, at
Greensboro with the Southern Railway
Company, at Walnut Cove with the Nor
folk g. Western Railroad for Winston
Salem.
SOUTH BOUND CONNECTIONS
At Walnut Cove with the Norfolk So
Western Railroad for Roanoke and points
north and west, at Greensboro with the
Southern Railway Company for Raleigh,
Richmond and all points north and east,
at Fayetteville with the Atlanta Coast
Line for all points south at MaxtOn with
the Seaboard Air Line for Charlotte, At.
lanta and all points south and southwest,
at Wilmington with the Wilmington Sea-
coast Railroad for Wrightsville and Ocean
View.
Trains No. l and dinner at Fayette.
Vile.
e. KYLE,
GENT Pass. Agent.
W. FRY. Gent Manager.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-31

r. 0. JOHNSON.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-31
Horses and Mules : Sale

have just received shipment Of extra
good horses and mules suitable for this
m rket, which can sell under guarantee.
Prices to suit the times Call and see me
ut my stables.
j. NJ PACE,
III E. Martin St., Raleigh, N. C.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
STARIN'S NEW HAVEN TRANS.
 FORMATION LINE.
Daily Exoert Saturdavs

Ua1IY ExOeOt Saturdays Es. Str. JOHN H. STARIN. Cantain 77! McAl Ulster, leaves New Haven from Starin's Pier, foot of Brown street. at iO:15 n. n. sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 'Str. W. WMi 2. aaiasl EGERToN, Captain Spoor, Mondays Mss eo1Wesoays and Fridays. The Starin leaves Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays TheG G Eg. erton. sundays, Tuesdaysand Thursdays.
 Fare, 9oc; excursion tickets, $l.a5 Stata, Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. M Lines, jr.s, S5l Chapel street; Peck Bishop. 102 Chapel street; Tcntine Hotel, and John Morse, 69 Center street.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival oc Hartford train. and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing at bills of lading issued to points west, south and southwest. 0. H. FISHER, Agent.
 Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
Admiral Foote Post.

At the regular meeting of Admiral Foote post, G. A. R., held Saturday night, the semi-annual report of the post, which will be sent to the head quarters of the department of the army at Washington, shows that thirteen members have died the past year and that the present membership is SAP.
 Comrade S. P. Dillon from Nebraska appeared before the post and told of the suffering in his native state. He stated that the victims of the drouth now required simply enough food to keep them comfortable till the crops are ripe. The post contributed about 500 for the sufferers They have al- ready sent them much clothing.
 About a hundred members of the post wn observe July i by attending the if h annual picnic of the state veteran association at Merwin's Point The visiting veterans will meet at the corner Of Church and Chapel streets in this city and take electric cars for Merwin's Point. About fifty are ex- peeted to attend from all towns in the state "a -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
Iapnnese Manners in America.


 The Japanese have many nice quali- ties and some great ones. They are clean, they are polite, and apparently they are very gentle and very brave. They are said to be exceedingly neat, too, and to be bountifully endowed with that sense of propriety a defective de- velopment of which accounts for much of the rubbish in American streets and most of the disagreeableness of Amer ican street car travel. They certainly beat us in good many things, and not unreasonably their example is much held up to us nowadays for emu lation. Intelligent foreigners who have observed us closely have declared that we are the rudest and the kindest peo- pie In the world. Of course it is pity that We are not more universally cour- teous that our children are not demure and orderly like the Japanese children; that we throw papers into the street and drop peanut-shells and orange-peel on the floors of our public conveyances. Of course it is a pity that we are not more like the Japanese in many partic- ulars; but for my part, I make bold to confess that American manners, with all their defects, are better suited to my American taste than Japanese man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
OBITUARY.
The Late Professor Daniel C. Eaton' Fro fossor of Botany at Xale's sheflleld soien- tific school.


 The Late Professor Daniel c. Eaton, Pro fcssor of Botany at YaIe's Sheffield scien- tific school.
 The community in which he had SO long lived and which he had so long honored and Yale university, which, as one of its corps of professors, he had served so long and so we'll, mourn the death of Prof. Daniel c, Eaton, a man whom to know was to highly esteem and love. His death is sincerely and truly mourned. He was one of natures noblemen, a prince among men, man of high aims and aspirations of gen erous impulses and heart, ,atrue gentle man regardful of others, kindly in spirit, liberal in mond He was a much valued member and officer of St. Thomas Episcopal church. and a sin cere Christian. He was man of schol- arly instincts, devoted to the branch of study and enquiry with which he was identified, and to the further illumina- tion of which he had ably contributed.
 
 the foundations of his naturally vigor- ous and buoyant constitution first be- gan to develop about eight months ago, and despite the efforts oE the most skilled specialists in America and the best medical attention, despite the most unremitting and tender care, he passed away He leaves memory which is dear to many which will be long cher ished in many hearts.
 Prof. Eaton was one of the most eminent authorities in this country on botany, and was professor in that de- partment at Yale's Sheffield Scientific school, having held that chair for a long period. Owing to the continued in- roads of disease he was obliged last Janwary to relinquish his duties at the school.
 Prof. Eaton was born at Fort Gratiot, Mich, September F, 1884, and he re- ceived his early education at Van Rensselaer,, Troy, N. Y, and at Gen eral Russelrs military school in this city, graduating at Yale in 1857 He also took the degree of B. A. at liar yard. In 1864 he was assigned the chair of botany, which he held up to the time of his death
 Prof. Eaton was the author of several works on botany, chief among which is "The Ferns of North America.' He madea number of important expeditions himself in the interest of science and was member of the government ex- petitions to the Wasatch mountains of Utah.
 Prof. Eaton was a counsin of Prof. D. Cady Eaton. He leaves a wife and two children, George F. Eaton and Miss Eaton, who live at home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
About Winter Crepons. From Harper's Bazar.l

"A practical hint of the future is gath cred from the gossip of the shops. One of the richest yet most conservative of the great dry-goods stores when send ing two buyers abroad in search of wooden goods for next winter instructed them not to buy crepon, believing this fabric to have had its day of favor with American women. At last report these buyers, cabled home that they must buy crepon, as there is little or nothing else an the European market for the next season. At another house of great re- pute more than two-thirds of the wool samples received for next winter are creped, but in new and fanciful weav- ing, different from anything now seen These crspons of the future are also two-toned, some of them changeable, others in stripes and plaids.
 These facts are, of value to econo- mists, who find crepons at greatly re- duced prices filling the counters of the shops, many of them a dollar less in the yard than was asked at the beginning of the season. Black, corn-dower blue, golden brown, and violet are apparent 1y safe coiors to buy, and it is we'll also to lock for those barred or striped in two colors, and also dotted, as a season of fancy fabrics is predicted
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris.
 When she was Q Child, she cried for Castorias When she became Miss she chung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castori
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
Book Store Raided.

The news store of John A. Mckee, 451 State street. was raided between { and o'clock Saturday afternoon on complaint of Secretary Thrasher of the Law and Order league. the charge be- ing dealing in obscene literature. Mir. Mckee and his clerk, George B. Hoey, were arrested.
 The raid was made by Sergeant Dris- coll and Policemen P. Doherty and Michael Lanigan. They went to the store armed with a search warrant and accompanied by T. W. Prince. di- vinity student, who is an agent of the league. The stock was searched and about 150 objectionable books were found, which were tied up and taken to police headquarters. Among the books were the works of Rabelais and Paul Duff's Adam and Eve" Mckee asked to be allowed to send for law yer, and so Meyers. who had also been placed under arrest, said he would go and was out of the store before he could be stopped. Lawyer David T McNamara came to the store. but Myers had not yet returned.
 Secretary Thrasher said that com pIaints had repeatedly come to him oi the circulation of injurious literature which found it's way into the hands oi boys and girls. With a view of tracing lit out he had set agents at work and |that copies of certain objectionable l ,Lo1 al,; ;oA tionabIe book with illustrations which the agent found, he said, were not actually sold, the plan being to loar them for certain consideration.
 MT. Mckee said Saturday night that he feared nothing so far as the books he had exposed for sale were concerned The sale of the original works o1 tRabelais and the original Adam and Eve,' he said, had been prohibited, but new editions had been issued with the objectionable portions expunged, and those were the works the police seized in his store. They were, and so were the other works seized, sold at all the news stands in New York.
 Regarding the pamphlets, MT. Nc Kee said he knew nothing about them He had never seen them and did not know there were such copies in his |store. He thought, perhaps that the clerk who got away, and who had been working for him only a short time, might have been carrying on a side business with pernicious litera- ture. He had never bought any, never dealt in that class of matter, and did mot know how it came to be in his place.
 Alderman Conrad J. Rabanus, cigar dealer of 453 State street, gave bail for both MT. Mckee and MT. Hoey to the amount of $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01

His Royal Aighness, the Prince of Wales, and other members of the Royal family. An always refreshing and never failing remedy in cases of Indigestion, Consti- patton, Dyspepsia, Gout, Diabetes, Kid ney and Liver trobles. Insist upon the genuine article bearing the fac-simile signature of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
WALLIRGFORD.

b. c, Morse has brought suit against the Wallingford Gasltght company for $500 damages for the killing, as he all Ieges,. of his shade trees by the gas, IA garnishee process was served Sat urday on the borough. The case is re- turnable to the common pleas court in New Haven the third Monday in July. R. H, Tyner's, of New Haven, name appears as counsel for Morse. H. F. Hall is also interested in the case.
 The directors of the Masonic home held meeting Saturday and elected w. R. Higby of Bridgeport vice presi- dent in place of F. B. Rowe, resigned.
 Benjamin Sutliff of Main street had a serious fall from ladder Saturday noon, striking his side. bruising him considerably, but it is not thought any bones were broken.
 Goodrich & Kimm's circus company settled up their affairs here Friday night and left Saturday for Branford.
 Noah Linsley mourns the loss of a gold owl scarf pin and is ready to re- ward the finder, should he return the same to its Nghtful owner.
 Temperance Toiler T. E. Murphy was in town Saturday afternoon as guest of Judge Hubbard, and left that even- ing for New York to spend Sunday.
 J. W. Allen has gone to Farmers Mills, N. Y, for few days vacation.
 James Heating is home from Ale ghany college.
 The Metropolitan Rubber company is getting out fifty rubber blankets a week for the United States government. The selectmen hold their regular monthly meeting to-day.
 Harry Hall starts to-day for Port land, Me.
 Robert Werner died Saturday morn ing after only a short illness with stomach troubles, aged sixty years.
 George H. Reilly has sold two lots 11S1sx1231atfeet on Clifton street to R. S.. Austin
 Charles E.. Blunt has severed his con- nection withNR. Wallace 6 Sons after a service of twelve years.
 DIED YESTERDAY.
 Mrs Caroline Andrews of Main street died Sunday morning at her residence on Main street, aged ninety-fve years. She was mother of Dr. George H. An drews and the oldest person in Wal lingford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01

ners with all their gentle perfections.
 American manners are not nearly as good as they should be, not nearly as good as one may hope they may be- come, but that Japanning would profit them Is not so certain as it looks at first sight, even if it did not involve a much greater amount of self-repression or self-obliteration doubtless more ap- parent than actuaD than the American temperament could endure or has any desire to attain to. The amelioration of our national demeanor must rather be sought in an increase and enlight- ened self-control joined to a strength ened self-respeet, If we ever do be- come civilized it will be first at the heart and afterward at the rind.-From 'The Point of View" in the July Scrib- ner
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
DIED YESTERDAY

Mrs. Caroline Andrews of Main street died Sunday morning at her residence on Main street, aged ninety-five years. She was mother of Dr. George H. An drews and the oldest person in Wal lingford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
Court Notes.

court Notes. Robert Np Thompson, one of the
 trustees of Wallace & Sons of An sonia, has instructed his attorney to
 bring suit against c. c, Jackson of
 Ansonia, who swore to a complaint on
 which Judge Prentice recently granted a temporary injunction restraining the trustee from selling the Wallace & Sons property at auction last Thursday. MT Thompson says that Jackson's charges of misrepresentation of funds are abso- lutely untrue and will bring suit in consequence.
 James A. Bristol has brought suit against John C. Galway, the State street liveryman, to recover on a note of $500.
 Ernest Baker of Center street, Wal lingford, has sued the Wallingford
 Gas company for $500, alleging that his trees have been killed by escaping
 gas. More suits are likely to follow, as many trees have been destroyed by es- caping gas.
 Stanley Botsford of Wallingford has secured an injunction from Judge Bald- win restraining Frank Wallace of the same place. from building on what is alleged to be Botsford's land. To-day the arguments in the Isbell will contest, which has been on trial in the probate court for several weeks past, will be made and the case sub mitted to the court Just how long the arguments will take is problemati- cal, as the court has given the counsel on both sides all the time they desire in the matter. The case, however. will be submitted to the court tomorrow at the latest.
 Judge Hotchkiss of the l@mmon pleas court Saturday morning decided the case of B. Savarese against Fogostino & Co in favor of the plaintiff to re- cover $272.44. The suit was to recover
 debt. Judge Hotchkiss also gave judg- ment for the plaintiff in the replevin suit on household goods of Mary A. Foley against James Bell for $S0.
 Judge Studley of this court decid-
 ed for the plaintiff to recover S150 in
 the suit of Isaac w. Norcross against
 Estelle Clayton. Norcross is the author
 of the play Viking" which was given
 here for the first time under Miss Clay tons direction, two months ago. He sued for labor as author, and Miss Clayton's diamonds are held to satisfy 1.-the judgment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
graue11ers' Guide,
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
June 16. l805.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
 FOR NEW YoRK-'4:225, s4:a5. t6:Oo. .7;so 'slO, s3o, .955. tl0:3O a. m., slsOo 1s:os. .l:39 parlor car hmted) l;85, 1,45, -s:3O, 300, .3:3o t4;l5, *5l0. s6:39. 585 6:80, *7:l0, ss,l0, {s:l5 Bridgeport accommodationl ss;l0, o:l5 D. m. SUNDAYS = A:25. s4:e5, 500 a. m., t5:0o, 'o;io. '7:l0. 's;1O, s;l5, .9,lO D. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER -s1:lO. '1l:5op. m. tdaily,.
 FOX HUSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD-sl:10 tlalO, -11:O5a a. m., .l.O5 .5:6s pm. SUNpAYg- 1dot tnight). '5:5s D. m.
 poh BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND rhovlDhNCE-s2s08, p 9 +ll;s5 (parlor oar nmited) a. m., -lsO5 -25O. s3O0 .4.l5, .455 .a:5i p.m. suNpAYs-'s'O3. '2:25 a. m., s4:55. .8:s5 p.m.
 foR BosTONvrA AIR LINE AND N. Y. . NE. H R.-s4,b7 p. n. SUNpAYs-.4B7 D. m. FOR MERIDEN. HARTFORD, SPRING FIELD. ETc.-sl;lO (night), GAO, 500. tlo,io.
 lOo a. m.. ls.o6, 1,o5. 5.i5, 60O .5:5s, {s;ls to Hartfcrd) SOS, 10;o5 p. m. SUMMARIZED enisht), '6;52, SS5 taccomodationl p.m.
 New London Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, Erc.-.ao3 n,ynt, .s:as tnight). 7;5o, 9sO, HOS, -1135 (parlor car Ii m- ited>, q. m., 'L6 .2:tO, s3,oo, s:O5. .4l5. .4:S5 ! 5;l5. s;l5. As:S, 9:05 p. m. {Guilford accommo- dationl SUNDAYS ss:os tntght,. a;s5 snight) '4;05. -6;55p. n. i; Air Line Division. @ FOR MiDDLETOwN. wTLLIMANTrc. Ern. -s;oa a. m.. l;3o, .4:57. 805 D. m. SuNDAYs- '457 p. m. Connecting at Mlddletown with I Valley Division and at Willimantic with N. Y. &N. E. and N. L. N. R. R.; at Turnerville with Colchester branch.
 Northampton Division. l FOR sHELBURNE FArTs r1YRNrps FALLS. WILLIAMSBURG, H0LYOKE AND NEW HARIFORD, and intermediate stations l I--T:45. I:04a. m. and 400 p. m. l FORNORTHAMPTONa and points thts afda- 1 At5:55p. m.
 Berkshire Division 1 FOR DERBY JUNCTIoN-4:2O '. - FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM. ANSO- MA ETC.-7;Oo. $40 a. m., 1900. 2:s7, 4s0 5:35, I:tO, Il. p. m. SUNDAYs-9:l0a a rn.. 8:a0 D. n FOR WATERBURY-7:oo, 800 (via Nauga- tuck Junction>, $40 q. m., l2;OO. 2:27, 1;35. !:J0p m. SUNDAYs-8:10a a. m., 6;l5 D. m. {via Naugatuck Junction.. l FOR WINSTED-7.O0 e:4o e. na., ,: ,l, 55:35 D. .u SUNDAYs-S:1Oa 6. n.
 FOR SHELTON, BOTSFORD. NEwTOWN DANBURY. PITTsFIRLD, STATE L1NE-s;s6i pi .. m., 4aop. m.
 FOR ALBANY, BUFFALO. DETROIT, CIN- CINNAII, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO AND THE WEST-via State Line-s:40 a. m., 4:S0p m. FORLITCHFIELD and points on &. |. AN. R. K.-lvia Hawleyville,l $40 .. m., 4:ao ?. n Express Trains. tLocal Express. Q. T. I.fsGsGPSTEAD, D, Gen Passenger Art
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
iN MEMORY
Of the Late Colonel Dexter R. Wright.

Of the Late Colonel Dexter R. Wright.
 A very tasteful monument of Vermont grey granite has just been erected in Evergreen cemetery over the tomb of the late Colonel Dexter R. Wright. The monument Is massive and finely polish ed and consists of a heavy oblong base surmounted by the die. It Is about five feet in height. It stands on West ern avenue, on which avenue also is the new monument recently erected to the memory of the late Howard B. Ensign.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
When Ton Are Ready.

To clean house send for us to take up. clean and relay your carpets, Nothing is so detrimental to good health as unclean carpets. By sending your car pets to the Forsyth company you are assured of having them returned to you as clean as new carpets. ap15 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01

Winthrop Castle, No. 10. K. G. E., will work the first degree this evening. A smoke- will be held, and the N. C., as q spe ial favor to him, desires the presence of all the officers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
Ifthe Baby is Cuttinr Teeth.

Be sureand use that old and well-t tried remedy, Mrs; Wlnsiows Soothing Syrup for children teethlng soothes the child ,softens the gums, allnys al pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy flor diarrh9a. 26 cents bottle.
 l7 In W and W
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-01
COURT RECORD.

City COurt-C Criminal Side-Judge Dow.
 Henry Hilzenberg, embezZlement, con- tinued until July 6; Edward A, Rafter, theft, nolle; James Healey, theft, nolle; John Mulvey, theft, nolle; Michael Ca hill, theft, thirty days. $7 fine, same, theft. thirty days. $3 fine; Alfred Quinn, James Burke, William Dwyer, John Maroney, John McGovern. breach of the peace, nolle; Pasquale Jersirery. non support, bond of $65 to pay wife $2 a week for six months
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-08

Everything In the store will be greatly
sacrificed until Oct. Is on account of re-
moval to Williams building, Linden street
and Washington avenue, Pratt's Book
Store.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-08
hen arraigned yesterday that he was

when arraigned yesterday that he was
guilty.
August Shultz and Jacob Smith. aged
IL and Is respectively, pleaded guilty TO
stealing goods from p. b. Finley's, j. IL.
Lsdwig's and j.! r. Cohen's stores. and
will be sent to the Huntingdon refOrm-
atory.
bay StOic Two Watches.
Edward Day. employed at the Bris-
bin mines. who stole two watches from
the house of John King, was directed
to spend six months in the county
Jail. He avoided the necessity of go-
ing to trial by pleading guilty. David
Roberts. who pleaded guilty to a charge
of robbery. was sent to the penitentiary
for one year and six months. Chief
Simpson was questioned by the court
about Roberts, and said his record was
about as bad as a mans could be.
Kate Williams, who has been in jail
for long time awaiting trial on
charges of assault and battery and OH
structing public officer, preferred by
Constable Bernard Davis, admitted
that she was guilty, and was sentenced
to 81. fine and ten days Imprisonment
In each case.
In the case of Charles Smith and
william Brown, charged with mali
cious mischief. a mol pros. was entered
on payment of the costs. capias was
issued for Leon Matornesky, a defend
art who failed to appear for trial.
Before Judge Charles ii. Noyes, of
the Warren-Forest district, who Is pre-
siding in court room No. . this week,
the first cases called yesterday after
noon were those against John Shepik
charged with selling liquor without n
license, selling to minors and on sun
day. J. w. Clarke was constable. The
commonwealth could not make OUT a
case, and verdicts of not guilty were
taken.
Trying 10 Affect Settlement.
Miss Grace Lane, u l9-year-old CAR
bondale young woman Of mora thah
ordinary beauty, took seat at the
ccmmCnwealth's table when the next
case was called and Phirney Stark OF
the same city, at the defendants. He
Is charged with having wrcrged the
young woman. A jury was selected
lust before court adjourned. Overtures
for a settlement were made to Miss
Lanes parents after court adjourned,
and if they are not accepted the case
will be resumed this morning.
Judge Allen Craig, of the Carbon
Monroe district, is trying cases in NO.
8. Peter ,Reiber, charged with larceny
and receiving, was the first person ar
raigned. The prosecutriX, Maud Bel
kmap. did not appear, and a verdict OF
not guilty was taken
When court adjourned for the day
Thomas F. Cummings, or Carbondale
was on trial for stealing $40 from John
Gallagher.