davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-04
Reasonable Conclusion.

Aunt Maria-"Are you sure that Mr..
Spooner loves you2"
Oarrie-''I guess you would think so,
to hear the silly things he says to me-.
Aunt Maria-"But how do you know
you love him2n
Carrie Because they don't seem silly
to me- Exchange.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-04
WAKE FOREST COLLEGE
THE WORK OF THENEW SESSION
WAS FORMALLY BEGUN
YESTERDAY.
THE INTRODUCTORY ADDRESS

1t Was Delivered Last Night by DIR. j.
L.. M. Curry. General Agent of the
Peabody Fund, Before a Large Au-
Words of Truth and Soberness TO
Young Men Concerning the Battle of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-04
We Do Not Claim

To be at present the big
gest thing in , orth Car o.
lima, although we hope to
be, and expect to be, the
leading book sellers of
the State; but
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-04
FROM GUILFORD COLLEGE,.
A New Physical Culture Building TO be
Erected at Once.
Special to the News and Observer.

Special to the News and Observer.
GUnFoRD COLLEGE, N. c., Sept. 8.
The annual reception here was largely
attended. Guilford's social life, always
attractive and healthful, received new
impetus. Every new student already
seems perfectly at home.
The trustees met Friday. Mr.. S. F.
Tomlinson and Mr. j. A. Hodgin were
duly elected trustees. Mr.. William Fl.
Worth was elected trustee to fill the place
of Daniel Worth, resigned. Among other
important measures passed by the board,
the Improvement Committee was ordered
to erect at once commodious building
for the department of physical culture.
The dining hall having proved entirely
too small to accommodate the students,
will be enlarged.
ats all right, Mary" he said, pa
tiently. go into politics and run for
office if you want to. But remember one
thing, the cartoonists'll be after you as
soon as you're candidate" Il don't
care" And they'll put your picture
in the paper with your hair out of curl
and your hat on crooked" do you
think they would do that r. she inquired
apprehensively "Of course. And they'll
make your Paris gowns look like ten
cent calico and say that your sealskin
coat is imitation. = William, she said,
after thoughtful pause, 81 guess I'll
just stay right here and make home hap
Ply. Washington Star.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-03
SUNDERLAND.

Lewis Hill ii replacing the barn burr
ed by Tightening few weeks since.
A very pretty wedding occurred at The
Union church "Wednesday Of last week
Burr NJ, son Of the late Mark Bentley and
Ida Pearl, daughter Of Joel Wymsn, II
was perfect September dOy, the dreamy
balmy air hosted with sutumnsl gosssmel
TO lend it's charm and blessing The dec
orations 10 the church were elaborate and
tasteful. Midway 10 each aisle Was gate
made Of evergreen aud flowers; the east
cru gate was tended by Eva sister, and
the western by Ole, cousin OF the bride
two lovely little girls dressed 10 white.
Inside these gates we're seated the rels
lives OF the bridal pair, An arch support
ed by columns spsnned the chanel, these
aud the bell suspended from the arch
were imposed OF ferns and evergreens OF
various shades which gave most delicate
huu ANIiht AhNNAs IiblhtAOh " AibN
ers outside the columns completed the
decorations. The bridal pair were ushtr
ed to their places beneath the bell, by
Frank Boweu and Arthur WymsD. The
Wedding march ceased and Rev. }, A.
Swart pronounced a most solemn aud i'm
pressive ceremony. The bride was TASTE
fully dressed,l dove colored mohalr, the
groom 10 conventional black with grey
gloves. They we're accompanied to the
home OF Mr. aud Mrs Leonard Mesrs by
. large company Of relatives and friends
where choice ADD bountlnl collation.
bad been prepared by Mrs Mesrs, sister
OF the bride ana Miss Gardner Of Schor
dack, y. y, sunt Of the bride Many and
beautiful presents ties fled TO tue interest
teIt 10 the young couple. Tue presents
we're money, silver, china, glass, table aud
household huen etc Solid silver spoons
from Mrs. G.rdurf,s foil china dinner set
from her islhtr and brother, feather bed
pillows add bedding from her mother
49,. 80, r,.i.sA ~ ,he b,tte I'M, ,e,
Tan, the off, that cam. nearest her heart
was doe gray ionr year old colt from her
,tbsr which she had loved and pe,ted
d,,ao .ll II, wears The favored compile
left 90 The clock train tor tour Of two
weeks amons insnds 10 Toy. Sobodsck
and wos,efn \. Y, after Which they will
rrlnrn to he home Of Mrs. Bentley 10 Man
chester. Mr.. .pd Mrs. Wyman return sin
cere thanks TO the TREAD. for their gifts,
for the decorations aud Tor oil that va
done 70 make the O ca.ton oae Of pleasure
..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-03

NJ, gsffsr fa.ieI lst sast So Nee
Irn ~ fEe wtatsf
--Nla May Lslas q Nes Yaft l' tbe
gutu q Mr. Il 4 Nlgsma
Esr. D. lsauss ssa ls@3y L'ts &c
tarae4 G tleJ Nsv Yot rssI3eart
--J g. SaoJ Ia sld vtis q dfsn
,4aIs srsat aaadsg al N Collie.
Mr I'D hs psItsi f.rg.@ q hsu
alostaa spsst sa sisy vill hfs. cassu
AfLtlfaae
Mr.. fraGt Hose tba Mise Hsieu
Hoss q SarlAasli we're rsosa, eae'ls q
s. p. Moore ci s. Dorset
-nsisfenco was rsts 10 toe lsst iruE
Nal 10 tLs visl q Mn sbsltaef ol Mic
uasots. "dSggbtsf Of The ate Cbs'Ies Kent
Of Dorset. Sac so the dAa.htef Of
Chester keal Of Manchester who died
.basi 30 yesrs sso a1a ulI be remember
"a by mtlg 10 Mspchesttr A. iof the
"lsls Charles keui. allhaggh q bss been
ssu0as.y 40 fer the pAst lee weeks be IL
oow recovered And hopes the little Wori
late" vIll oct be 10 order iot usny years
70 come.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-03

lf ttF society lvrvef - g. pntrth'
ibtutas, - a aass vttv ,ate,asIlt. n
ibaf,te property % BE- tbiuts The chan
res 49, ibst be siIi be osuglt ADD par
4hsH
uT1 AHl#sars
-Ueoffa waaioa expects To- Move to
Afuugtah vteIt BE- ill vatt FER ~,
Phillips
The us~ o8osu Of the q Il Society
arc +. follasa Mr. q T. Book, pres
dsut lel0 Poor vies pfo,ldsul' Miss a.
tie H.kln. tscrstnJ. H. q Back, lieas
urer Mla Aata T. Haasmsa, correspond
ius secretary, Committees Prayer Meet
iug. Mr., II @ Back. Mrs Robert Has
liu. L. J. Fsruhsm, Look oai, fuuE
smith Miss Iva Back. Miss Hattie
RAID Social, Mrs H. q Mckee, + Il
Hfouusop. Mics Grace A Iutis, Flowet,
Miss Emrliue Mcpousli, Btssie Hssktn,
Harvey Mckee Sunshine. Bessie Haiku.
Dulcie Buck. Mirs LsIs Buck, Mrs FRED
u.sley
fANuoATE
-Mt Perry the pastor is away % vie
4 10 bis old home.
The crop Of putatoes sud corn is uuus
uaIly lsrse this year but prices are very
luw
jane roses aud bu1s last Thursday
aud Iipe straw berry 10 Hamilton HoiIou
Sept q
We hear from MIR. snckes Of Salem
tia, the Lumber business Is thriving shioh
IL encouraging to the lumber men Of Sand
gate.
- O,esr Wyman aud bis sister Winnie
vent to Sunderland, Sept u, to witness
the mstnsge Of their cousin witch TOOK
> lace 10 the Union church.
No lie the only sch Dol 10 town in
session, there being a large number OF
small pupils who cannot attend 10 winter
The other schools will begin 10 Noyem
Der.
There is great Iotsrest 10 the Cbtistisn
Eudesyor meetings With NJ. g. Robinson
As president. He has bought books for
The Y +. S G L aud Epwcrth Lesgue
combined.
All the members Of the Sunday school |
enjoyed picnic 10 Camden Valley, plan
ned and arranged for their benefit by Dr..
Hoyt the superintendent and the ladies
II the church.
Two young men came near ing their
lorses recently, The snimsls wandered |
nto the swsmpy corner OF meadow to
eed and sank nearly ont OF sight 1t took
he combined efforts OF DOZEN men aud
pair OF other horses 10 get them out.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-03

a' tts society tssvsf, il 10 pttsti
ibrrHag - u 3ass vtfv tate,atllt. NJ
lbs.i stesls Ftuptny O. BE- tbiuts The char
ces tfs ib.i be siIf be csuEtt tud rau
shtA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-03

,,..,,., p....--,-. &. .,-.,
,---..,a
''f
or ''eNoo' u.H I.' 's'P 49,
70 ''N''' ." '''' -"
-haHsy hu'7 sA' vic shu W. }"
Roberts TOOK 10 Tue mohtfeA tAo"'''o"'
Potatoes STE Zoe crop but bung =
very small price, from 10 10 ~ cents be
ing offered, A ieS are shipping at these
prices bat most people slll store them At
present price Of bay they are worth more
than that to feed out to stock
sctaU mrrkr
. - u,....., ....,. ,.,o, p..I.t
...t. ,.,...,-. ,.o w..l.
-,
-...- u.
.-'.'-,,.-
"'''''''' e a.
- ~.
lat '"fN'''
Col. For6es OF 81 Adams 10 "fiuag
to the Boston J"nrusi, alter saying that
The recelt purchase OF the Sheldon mar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-01
ILLINOIS MURDER MYSTERY.
Slayers of Alex. McClelland and Son
May Soon BE Known.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 31.-The mystery in con-
nection with the finding of the bodies of
Alex McClelland and his son in a pond
near Salem, ILL.,, in 1893, seems in a fair
way of being solved, and Wesley Taber, a
laborer. residing in Beileville, appears to
be the one who will tell the interesting
story. He has been taken to Salem to
give evidence before the grand jury now in
session there. A dispatch states that Taber
was arrested on the evidence Of Mrs. Alice
Neal. the divorced wife OF Taber. She
stated that Taber was at one time very i'll
and expected to die and then confessed to
her and a doctor at Mount Vernon, Ill.,,
that he and John A. McClel1and, of Cen
tralia, killed Alexander and Oscar McClel-
land and buried them in the pond. 1t is
supposed that Taber will give evidence be-
fore the grand jury and become a witness
for the State against McCleliand.s
John and Alexander McCleIland were
brothers, sons of old Judge Isaac McClel-
land. About 1881, the time that Alexander
and his son Oscar disappeared, John Sc
cured possession of the farm of his brother
Alexander, which the latter had mortgaged
and lost. Alexander and his son soon dis
appeared and nothing was heard of them
until a pond was drained in 1893 and the
skeletons of the missing men were found.
Each skeleton was staked and tied down
and stones piled on Them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-01
ALLEGED BRIBERY.
Prominent Philadelphians Said to
Have Received stock for influence.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 3L.-The special
committee of councils appointed to investi-
gate the charges of bribery in connection
with the passage of the Mutual Automatic
telephone ordinance last July met this aft
ernoon and examined a number of wit
nesses, chief among whom was James ].
Breen. who made the charges. He testified
that Secretary Steckhouse, of the telephone
company, had told him that Senator Charles
A. Porter and David Martin had received
stock valued at ST, 200 each for the passage
of the ordinance, and that the aggregate
value Of the stock given out to get the bill
through was $685., 900. This was the most
Startling bit of testimony adduced at the
hearing, and it created a profound sensa-
ton. 1t was also shown that, while other
telephone companies were obliged to wait
more thar a year for similar privileges, the
MutuaIS ordinance had been legislated
through In a month.
Another interesting feature of to-day's
hearing was the effort of Mr.. Etting, coun-
sci for the Municipal League, and himself a
Councilman, to secure the presence of the
administrator of a deceased Councilman, in
whose name certificates of stock
of the company are said to
have been found. The admin
i~strator, who is a relative of the late Coun-
Gilman, had said that he would not appear
unless sulopoenaed, and Mr.. Etting asked
thai this be done. A lively discussion en-
sued and the motion was defeated. The
hearing will be resumed tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-01
WOMAN ~SUFFkAGISTS.
National Association in Session., with
E~ighty-Five Delegates Present.

ATLANTA. Ca Jan. S1.-The National
American Womans' Suffrage Association
was called to order in De Grieve's Opera
House at 1920 o'clock this morning by Miss
Susan B. Anthony, its president. Rev. Anna
Howard Shaw opened the proceedings with
prayer. The roll of delegates was called
by Miss Alice Stone Blackwell. recording
secretary. A telegram of co-ngratulation was
sent to the Hon. Mrs. Holly. of the Colo
RADIO Legislature, as the author of the first
bill drawn by q woman ever passed by
the Legislature of any State. Committees
were named and the convention took a
recess.
The afternoon session began with prayer
by Mrs. Bennett. of Kentucky. The report
of the committee on credentials was read,
showing an attendance of eighty-fiva dele
gates, two being from Indiana, besides hlne
officers and SIX chairmen of committees.
The question of taxation without representa-
ton was the subject of a lively series of
short addresses by Rev. Anna Shaw, Miss
Hatch. of Maine; Mrs. Chapman, Of Brook
lyn, and Miss Southworth, of Ohio. Miss
Anthony addressed the convention briefly
in favor Of the establishment of woman
suffrage papprS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-01
Kansas Farmers i'm Need.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 31.-The special re-
lief commission appointed by Governor Nor
rill to have charge of the collection and
distribution of food and other supplies for
the relief Of the suffering people in the
western counties has received applications
for aid from sixteen counties. A canvass
of Rawlins county, on the Nebraska line,
shows that 80 per cent. of the people are
without seed to plant and 20 per cent. are
destitute of the necessities of life. One
man writes that some men and women are
almost destitute of clothing, and children
are( barefooted. Another says men are clad
in gunny sacks fashioned into garments.
In a number of townships many families
are absolutely without fire except such as
they can make of hay and other light
material.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-01
MAY WAR.
Mexico to Make known Her Decision
Soon-An Indiana Warrior.

Mexico to Make Known Her Decision
oon- Indiana Warrior.
CITY OF MEXICO. Jan. 31.-There has
been much question here in reference to
the question of the proposed arbitration by
the United States. it having been asserted
that Guatemala was ~endeavoring to induce
the United States to insist on Mexico's arbi-
trating the matter. To-day advices came
from Washington showing that the conduct
of the government there is entirely neutral
and will continue SO. 1t refuses to accept
the mediation which Guatemala would have
it force through at any hazards. unless it
is satisfied that it's interference would be APP
proved alike by both c~ontending parties.
Colonel r. c. Pate Is receiving tenders of
the services of many prominent participants
in the late civil war IN the United States
since the fact has been known that he had
case of war. Among the offers he received
to-day was one from General T. J.. Lucas.
of Lawrenceburg, Ind, his old home.
1t Is rumored that some kind of definite
announcement Will be made tomorrow by
Mexico. Although matters are quiet to-
night, it will not be surprised should it
prove to be a declaration of war. 1t is re-
ported that the government is conscripting
men in different sections of the country.
Part of the commissary department of the
Twenty-first regiment was at the depot of
the Inter Oceanic road to-day awaiting
transportation. 1t is said that this and two
other regiments will go to the frontier
within a few days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-01
THE WARD TRIAL.
So Great a Crush of People that Sew
eral Women Tainted.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Jan. 31.-An i'm
mense crowd gathered at the Criminal
Court to-day to attend the trial of Harry T.
Hayward for the murder of Catherine Cling,
and at times SO great was the crush that
several women tainted and had narrow es-
capes from injury by being trampled upon.
When court opened the cross-examination
of William u. Erhardt, who discovered the
body, was resumed, and he was followed
by the police officers who conveyed the
corpse to the morgue, but no facts i'm
portant to the case other than have been
given were brought out. In the afternoon
ex-Coroner Spring and his assistant, DR..
Nippert, gave testimony as to the exam
nation of the body after it was brought
to the city, and described the wounds found
thereon.
Just before court adjourned S. H. Dyer,
the Oldest man on the jury, was taken sud-
denly Ill and fell over in the box. He was
taken to a hotel tonight, and is resting
comfortably. with prospects that he will
be ready to resume his duties in the morn
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-01
NJ RESOLUTION.
Information That Secretary Carlisle
Is Asked to Give the senate.

Information That Secretary Carlisle
Is Asked to Give the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The resolution
OF inquiry introduced by Senator German
and passed by the Senate to-day, just be-
fore adjournment, calls on the Secretary of
the treasury to report the actual available
cash balances in the treasury applicable
to current expenditures of the government
on Jan. ]. 1894, giving specifically the
amounts, respectively, of gold coin and
bullion. less all outstanding gold certif-
Gates and standard silver dollars, less out
standing certificates and current sub
sidiary silver coin, United States
notes, less currency certificates out
standing, and treasury notes of July IA,
1880, and national bank notes, less national
bank 8 per cent. fund, and showing the
aggregate of such available cash balances.
not including, but stating, the actual
amount of the gold in the treasury as the
reserve or redemption fund, and the actual
amount of the national bank note redemp-
ton fund and the outstanding checks and
drafts, and also a like statement respect
1873. oe i0res0ins Items ON July l.
second-The actual amount of revenue re-
ceived from customs, internal revenue and
miscellaneous sources, In separate items,
and also the amounts received from the
sale Il United States bonds from Jan. /,
4tNtB = = ~
Third-A statement showing in detail all
from the treasury on every ac-
count, except the redemption of United
States and treasury notes from Jan. 1, 1894,
TO Dec. 81, 1884, and stating specifically the
amount paid during that time for interest
on the public debt and the amounts of
payments on account of the sinking fund.
the amount of payments on account of
pensions. rivers and harbors and public
buildings.
Fourth-A statement showing the balance
OF cash in the treasury Dec. 81, 1894, avail
able for the current expenses OF the gov
eminent. but not including the gold re-
serve fund, and a statement showing of
what this balance consists. the amount in
each class of notes, and the amount. in
fractional coin.
Fifth-The actual amount of gold in the
treasury on July / and Jan. /, 1894. appli-
cable to the redemption fund, the amount
of GOLD received from the sale of bonds or
other obligations of the government from
Jan. 1, 1894. to Dec. 81, 1894; the amount of
treasury notes and United States notes re-
deemed in gold between the same dates and
the actual balance of the gold on this ac-
count of Dec. 81, 1891. and also the amount
of United States notes redeemed or treasury
notes by the payment of the gold thai have
since been paid out of the treasury for
current expenses. and the amount of said
notes so redeemed now in the treasury.
Sixth-A detailed statement showing the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-01
CAUSED BY A CAT.
Lamp Upset and n Mother and Twin
Daughters Burned to Death.

Lamp Upset and n Mother and Twin
Daughters Burned to Death.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3I.-Mrs. Chris
tian Zindlinger and her ore-year-old twin
daughters, Margaret and Christiana, were
burned to death early this morning in their
home, No. 262S Kansas street. A cat, an
oil lamp and a fire alarm box that would
not work are responsible for their deaths.
The house was occupied by Conrad lind
linger and his family, a wife and six chill
dren. Early this morning a cat jumped on
the taDle and upset the lamp, which is gen.
orally left at a small glimmer. The burn
ing oil fired the carpet and the flames
spread rapidly. Four Of the children ran
screaming out into the street and one boy
shouted up the stairs for his parents. The
father awoke, but was too dazed to know
what had happened and began to throw
the furniture out of the window. Policeman
Smith tried to send in an alarm from the
box near the scene, but the box could not
be opened. When the fire engines did ar
rive, however. flames were bursting out of
the doors and windows. The mother In the
meantime had left the house, but was hor-
rified to find that her twin children had not
been taken out. She rushed back UP to
the smoke-1fled stairway and was found
with hor children a few minutes later. The
fremen were compelled to cut a hole in the
roof in order to get the bodies out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-01
Merely Friendly ADVICE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Sit is learned
that the official denial of the Mexican gov
eminent that the United States has inter-
vened in the dispute between Mexico and
Guatemala is technically correct. The part
played by the United States has been as
stated in these dispatches, limited to strict
ly friendly advice to both parties. In d.
plomacy this is something entirely distinct
from Intervention or arbitration. AS far
as can be learned, the prospects are bright
that the difficulty between Mexico and
Guatemala will be peacefully adjusted, but
no notice that this has been effected has yet
reached Washington.
Minister Romero, of Mexico, stated to-
night that he had every reason to believe
that an amicable arrangement would be
reached between Mexico and Guatemala,
one honorable alike to both countries, and
that he did not think that there would be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-01
Moorish Envoy In.ulted.

MADRID, Jan. 31.-The Moorish envoy,
Sidi Brisha. who came to this city on a
special mission, was to-day given a full
state audience by the Queen Regent. AS the
envoy was leaving his hotel, a maa rushed
up to him and struck him in the face. at
the same time exclaiming: Thus do Span
iards avenge General Margallo,' referring
to the killing in October. 1888, of the Span
lsh commander at Melilla, who met his
death in an engagement with the Riff1ans.
The ENJOYS asSallant was arrested and
fond to be Brigadier-general Fuantes. He
will be tried by courtmartial. The blow
caused the nose of the envoy to bleed, Sidi
Erisha was deeply incensed and declared
that such an insult would be punished in
delay the envoy proceeded to the palace
where he was received most graciously by
the Queen Regent, who conferred on him
the decoration of the military order of
Merit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-01
New york Pres. Change. Hands.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-James Phillips, jr.,
James r. Doudge and all who have been
interested with them in the stock of the
New York press Company, limited, have
sold and transferred their several interests
to Henry i. Einstein. A meeting of the
stockholders was held to-day, every share
being represented, and Mr.. Einstein was
chosen president and treasurer of the com
pany, Lemuel E. Quigg vice president. and
William I.eary secretary. Mr.. Quigg was
employed by the company to be editor OF
the New York Press. The newspaper and
it's plant were delivered to the new man
agement this afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-01
Turk with a Knife Runs Amuck.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 31.-A horrible
tragedy was enacted Wednesday evening in
the Pancaldi quarter by a man armed with
a knife who ran amuck through the streets.
Running at the top of his speed he cut.
stabbed or slaShed every person within
whose reach he came. A Turkish official, a
railroad employe and an American subject
We're Killed, Whlle about ten others We're
no provocation for the killing and wounding
and it is believed that the assassin was at
tackled with a sudden frenzy of murder.
The murderer made his escape, but the po-
lice are making a close search for him.