davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-15

keeps husband and wife apart at the
communion table Oh Christ, free us from
it!
|Our age is marked by the accummula
ton of great wealth in the hands of a
few. THESE wealth holders, trusts
mono 1olis G., bondholders, stock gamblers
in meta and bread are (many of them)
members of magnificent churches,
churches in bondage to wealth.
How do we know it? Be-
cause, the gifts of wealth are accepted;
and with it fine churches are built,
choirs are paid to sing soulless songs;
universities and colleges endowed. Re-
ceiving these gifts, preachers cannot
condemn the means by which the donors
are made to bestow them. Who are
the slaves of the South to-day9 A poor,
toiling, half-paid, half-starved and half
clothed mass of people who must take
for their earning whatever heartless
money god viii give. Capital is putting
cotton factories all over our land, and
W thin their walls poor white children
are losing the benefits of public school
education, while the colored children are
going to school. Does it take prophet to
foretell what will be the result. And what
church has come out in official con
demnation of the oppression of wealth2"
1.-The Wickedness of wealth is passed by
without discipline. Who in this day
ever hears of rich mans being turned
out of the church. An Arcnangel, with
q search warrant, backed By a 81, 900
reward, can't find a preacher with grit
and grace enough to turn a rich man
out Preachers excuse themselves by
saying that they consecrate ill-gotten
gains to a noble purpose. Where is the
Bible authority for it? Did Abraham
accept the gifts of Gods enemies to
consecrate them to a good use Is
it q good use of money to build
churches so fine that the poor do not
feel at home in them? Is not the church
responsible for separating the rich and
the poor in large measure? God never
meant for them to be separated. In
Gods economy the place of wealth is by
to relieve it. Christ came to
strike off all letters whereWith souls are
bound, and If the church is true to her
mission she will do it. The church must
meet the mighty problems of our day,
the problem Of industrial
slavery and solve it, or get out of Gods
way. What cares God for church that
will not carry forward the divine pur-
poser
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-15

Mr.. Fred Miller of Irving, ILL.,, writes
that he had a Severe Kidney trouble for
many years, with severe pains in his
back and also that his bladder was
affected. He tried many so called Kid
ney cures but without any good result
About year ago he began use of Electric
Bitters and found relief at once Electric
Bitters is especially adapted to cure of
all Kidney and Liver troubles and often
gives almost instant relief. One trial
will prove our statement. Price Soc and
81 90, at MacRae's Drug Store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-15

loo bushels white corn for sale very
low by JONES e. POWELL.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-15

Refrigerated Kolb pure water melons,
at IL cent per pound, at Raleigh Crystal
Ice Factory. JONES & POWELL.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-15
The Great Tobacco Dealer of
Granville County Sends
the following:
Mr.. j. p. sTEDMAE, Oxford, N. c.:

Mr.. j. p. sTEDMAE, Oxford, N. c.:
DEAR SIR almost from my infancy |
have been a great sufferer, at times, from
sick headache and have tried various rem
edies, all In vain. and had almost despair
cd of finding anything that would give me
immediate relief. At the suggestion of a
friend I tried your HEAD-EASY, and it
acted like charm, and in every case since
then have followed your directions OBJ
tanning immediate relief every time. /
am truly grateful that have found such
a remedy as yours.
(Signedl
HENRY r. KNOTT, in.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-15
HEED-EASY cures Headache
ard Neuralgia

Ask your druggist fos h.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-15

The Raleigh Crystal Ice Factory is now
making thirteen tons per day Of the Purest,
Hardest and Best Ice ever made here. We
can ship Fifty tons ut once from storage
o5m, kept down to freezing temperature.
JONES a. POWELL,
The morning times., 1895-09-11
SENATOR WASHBURN HURT
Train He Was on Narrowly Escaped
an Appalling Disaster.
Received Severe Wound on the Head.
Three Coaches Derailed and Two
Hurled Downa an EN- bankment.

Glenwood, MINI, Sept. 1O.-A passenger
train on the Minneapolis, Sault Ste Marie
and Pacific railway had the narrowest
possible escape from an appalling dis
asert between Belgrade and Brooten this
afternoon.
Miss Mary Brand, of Casselton, N. D.,
was, it is feared, fatally injured, and ex-
Senator washburn received a severe wound
in the head Miss Brands arm was broken,
her back injured, and it is believed she
has internal Injuries of q grave nature.
The colored porter Of the sleeper had his
left hand crushed and several others were
injured, though not seriously. On 1.-THE arrival
of the train here Senator Washburn and
Miss Brand were taken to the Parker
Huose, where doctors are attending them.
Teh train was only four feet from high
bridge when the accident occurred. The
three rear coaches of the train were de-
rallied, two of them raolling down an en-
bankment into a ditch. The accident was
cipitated by the breaking of the forward
axle Of the dining car.
The morning times., 1895-09-11
"FOR WHITE SUPREMACY
That is the Watehword of South
Cardinals Convention.
Schemes Which Political Leaders
Have in Hand for Negro Disfran-
chisement in Old South State.

Columbia, s. c., Sept. 10.-The eighth
constitutional convention of South Caro-
lima met here to-day. Senators Tillman
and Irby, Gov Evans, Congressman Talbert,
ex-Congressman George D. TiIlman, ex-
Gov. J. C. Sheppard and many other men
OF prominence were present.
Gov Evans was decided upon as presi-
dent of the convention Mr.. TaIbert and
Spea ker Jones, of the house of representa-
tives, rival candidates, withdre W their
names in favor OF Evans. No attempt will
be made, according to present understand
ing, to engraft the dispensary law into
the new constitution.
The convention remained in session until
$40 p. m, when a v-rangle over the es-
tablishment OF an engrossing department
was stopped by recess until II O'Clock
tomorrow.
Very little enthusiasm has been displayed
by any OF the delegates so far. The work
ing organization uf the convention will be
completed by tomorrow, and then the
fun will begin. There are many men in
the convention who are regarded as po-
litical giants in South Carolina, and some
lively passages are looked for.
Governor Evans address to The conven-
ton, giving his views as to what the con-
vention should do, was the feature of
the first day s proceedings. His expressions
are regarded as outlining the policy Of the
majority element.
The morning times., 1895-09-11
SPENDING HIS LEG MONEY.
J.w. Webster Got 81 900 for Da images
and Was Arrested for Assault.

Joseph W. Webster, a welldressed young
man, with only one leg. was arrested on
Tenth street. near c. by Policemen Herndon
and Schuyler at 1880 O'Clock last night
for assa ulting Mironie Erwin, q rather
pretty young woman.
1t was stated that the two met and
quarrelled and Webster suddenly dealt the
young woman blow, knocking her down.
A crowd was collected by the woman's cries
and the man and woman were arrested by
the police and taken to No. station.
Mironie refused to enter a complaint
against Webster, and Acting Sergt. Will
liams directed that both be locked up and
charged with being drunk and disorderly
on the street.
1t is said that Webster is a married man
and recently received $4,000 damages for
the loss of his leg on the Baltimore and
Potomac Railroad The young woman who
was with him last night gave her occups-
tion as ''domest tic"
The morning times., 1895-09-11
BRAVE POLICEMAN KoPP.
His Splendid Courage and Skill as a
Rider Saved ChiId's Life.

But for the bravery of policeman
serious accident would have occurred at
7:30 O'Clock last evening on Fourteenth
street extended, above Mount Pleasant
A horse attached to a buck board, in which
sat Mr. w II. Erickson and lady, ran
away and besides throwing out the oc-
cupants of the vehicle, came near dashing
over seven -year-old Mary Entwisle.
Near the bridge crossing the creek the
horse became frightened at some object in
the road and bolted toward the bridge
In the road stood the little girl and as
the maddened horse dashed ON those who
saw the affair believed that the child would
be knocked down and probably killed.
Mounted Policeman Kopp psuddenlydashe
down the road on his horse and passing the
runaway reached the little figure few
yards in front of the oncoming team
Reaching down from his saddle the police
man snatched the child in his arm and got
out of harms way, just as the buck
board whirled past at frightful pace.
Placing the child on the ground the
officer turned his attention to the run
away team, which had upset several yards
up the road, spilling the occupants on the
ground, but not seriously inJuring them.
The morning times., 1895-09-11
cow AGAINST ALL COMERS
An Enraged Bovine Made Things
Lively on Ninth Street.
Charged Upon Pedestrians and Put to
IngIOriOus Flight Two Gallant
Gents That Painted for Fame.


A gaunt brindle COW, crazed by the heat
and perhaps thirst. gallcped up Ninth
street with 10 owered horns about 2 O'Clock
yesterday afterno on The animal was
pursued by its owner, a countryman.
and fully 100 yelling men and boys. The
streets were crowded with pedestrians at
the time and the widest excitement pre-
vailed.
Women gathered up their skirts and
scampered into nearby stores. Some of
them uttered shrill cries of alarm. Men
and boys tumbled pell-mell over each
other in their efforts to get out of the
track of the charging bovine.
At Ninth and E streets northwest a
bicyclist in natty summer costume and
carrying closed buff umbrella essayed
to play the Toll of picador. He charged
gallantiy at the painting animal with the
umbrella clutched firmly in his strong
right hand. The COW 10 wered her horns
still lower and made dash for the wheel
man as straight as an arrow.
That individual evidently concluded that
wisdom was the better part of valor, and
gave the crowd an exhibition of rare
agility, as he eluded the rush of the brute.
The COW was evidently in for scrap and
wheeling made another charge at the
bicyclist who made his escape by doing
AT street tall man with sandy side
whiskers attempted TO play banderillo. He
raised his umbrella. and proceeding to the
middle Of the roadway. brandished 1t in
front of the furious aniaml.
Eat him up, cow shouted fifty boys,
and hundreds of people caeered for the
brave fellow and his sun shade.
Spurned on by the din, the cow rushed
at the umbrella weilder. The man caught
a glimpse of the animals cleaning horns and
fierce eyes, coming straight toward him,
and he dashed up the Patent Office steps
closely followed by her cowship.
At that juncture a young coiured woman,
clad in bright red dress, came sauntering
along q street To Ninth. She did nDt saunter
long. The COW caught sight of the crimson
gown and went tearing after her. She
uttered shrek that sounded like the wall
of lost soul, and was dragged into a
hallway by two men.
Policeman GOss appeared, but the CIV
was looking ahead for prey and easily
outdstanced him. The animal continued
to charge and poke at pedestrians until
she was subdued, out near the boundary.
1t is said that the cow started on her mad
race from the wholesale stock market ~ b
street. =
The morning times., 1895-09-11
TRACING A RING.

Blanche Durrant's Aunt Knew 1t ,and
So Testified.
San Francisco, Sept 1o.-In the Dur
rant case to-day Mrs. c. G.. Noble, aunt of
Blanche Lamont, was on the stand She
identified the clothing of her neice and
gave the facts of her disappearance
When shown the chip diamond ring which
the secondhand dealer, Adolph Open
heimer, says Durrant tried TO sell to bin q
few days after the murder. Mrs. Noble
said it belonged to Blanche's sister Maude.
but had been worn by the dead girl and
was one of three taken from Blanche's
hand and sent to her aunt through tbs mai
after the murder.
The morning times., 1895-09-11
ENGLISH PRESS COMMENTS.
What the London Papers Have tt
Saw of the Race.

say VI Tue hdCo.
London, Sept .10.-The Daily Graphic,
commenting upon the result of to-day's race
for the Americas cup between the Defender
and Valkyrie, will say tomorrow, that,
however slight the damage sustained by the
American boat in being foulcd just before
the start gun was fired, it was probably
sufficient to affect the result of the contest.
The Morning Post, which prints the re-
port furnished by the Reuter- Telegraph
Company, will say that after MIR. Iselin
had made protest, both yachts ignored
the recall signal. 1t is clear, the Post
will further say, that both boats were
disqualified in failing to obey the COM
mittee's signal.
The Daily News will say it Is evident that
the Defender and Valkyrie III are beau
tifully matched, and that this fact prom
ises to make the races between them inter-
esting to the very end.
The Daily Chronicle viii say: 1--WE can
not consider the result of to-day's race a
clear win for the Valkyre ILL.,
The paper admits also, that the Defender
is showing herself the better craft both
in light and strong winds.
The morning times., 1895-09-11
DELIGHTED IN LONDON.
Crowds Cheer when the News of tn
Race Reaches Them

Crowds Cheer When the News of the
Race Reaches Them.
London, Sept. 10.-The excitement over
the boat race was very great. Bulletins
which were posted in various public places
this evening attracted great crowds, and at
the clubs the interest manifested was
most intense. As cablegrams were received
announcing the approach of the yachts to the
finish line, so close together that the result
might be either one way or the other, the
crowds became fairly wild with excitement
and when finally it was announced that
Falkyrie had crossed the line a victor, the
enthusiasm Of the waiting multitudes knew
no bounds.
The fact that the race was sailed by De-
fender under protest affords room for some
remarks, but the general opinion seemed to
be that Doinjustice would be done the British
boat
The morning times., 1895-09-11
ESTEEM FOR COL. WRIGHT.
His Former Employees VIII Present
Him W it'll n Ring.

Col. Levi p. Wright, till recently regis
ter of wills, is to be handsomely re-
minded to-day Of the kindly feelings en-
tertained for him by the employees of
the office who served with him rather
than under him for five years.
He made, they think, an ideal executive,
decided and determined where necessary,
but yielding, where nothing of lmpor-
tance was involved; thoughtful and cour-
teous always
From the outset of his administration
of the office he made up his mind that no
efficient assistant should be dismissed,
ana although great pressure was brought
to bear upon him he made not a single
change during his term.
To all this they will bear testimony
to-day by presenting him with boauu-
fui ring as keepsake to which every
member of the force contributed
The morning times., 1895-09-11
KILLED HIS BRoTHER-IN-LAw
Dema nded an Apology, but TheI
Changed His Mind and Shot

Perry, Fla, Sept. 10.-To-day Stephen
Colson shot and killed his brother-in-law W,
Henry Nealey. The wives OF the two
men Quarreled some dGes ago and Nea}cy
cursed Colsons wife. Colson has beep
hunting for Nealey since.
They met to-day, and Colson, present.
ing a shotgun, demanded an apology
Neaiey began to apologize, when Colson
said: '.rll Just kill you anyway"
Nealey started TO run. and Colson fired
both barrels or the gun, Inc charges hitting
Nealey in the back and killing him in
stanty. Colson has been arrested. He
says Nealey insulted his wife, and he was
simply carrying out his marital vows in
killing him.
The morning times., 1895-09-11
STORM OF OBJECTIONS.
National Polish Alliance Questioned
n Com mnittee's Ant tlority


Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 10.-There was
storm of objection in the convention Of
tue National Polish Alliance to-day when
the executive board reported its disposal
of tue case OF l. N. Morganstein, the gen.
eral secretary, who six years ago alb
seconded with $4,000 of the society's
funds. Suit was entered at that time
against his bonGsmen, but the case hung
in the courts for five years without issue,
and last year the executive board settled
for 81 900.
The board reported this action to-day,
and many of the delegates excitedly
objected and called into question the
authority of the board in making the
settlement Tie board was finally di-
rected to ascertain whether the bondsmen
can be sued for the remaining $4,000
and to act accordingly.
The morning times., 1895-09-11
Locked Up for Brutal offense.

Daniel Masterdon. cOlored, was locked
up in the Seventh precinct station house last
evening by Policeman Law. on the charge of
feloniously assaulting Hanna Addison, the
seven-year- r-old daug hter of John Addi-
son. colored. living above Georgetown.
The offensc, it is claimed, occurred Mon
day at the home of the complainant, in the
absence of the cbild's parents. Masterdon
denies positively that he committed the
crime. He VIII be given a bearing in the
police court this morning.
The morning times., 1895-09-11
Editor Murray Seriously Ill

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 1O.-While attend
ing a meeting of the school board today,
supt. K. C. Murray, edi..r of the Land
mark, was taken with what at that time was
thought TO be an attack of vertigo. He
was removed to his home, when he grew
rapidly worse, and at this hour, midnight,
his conditionis regarded as critical.
The morning times., 1895-09-11
MIS- McCormack,s Store Robbed

Mrs. McCormack's Store Robbed.
The store owned by Mrs Dora McCer-
mack, Third and L Streets northwest, was
robbed yesterday afternoon. The thief or
thieves walked into the store while Mrs.
Mccormack was in a back rom and took
check on the Second National Bank for So 10
payable to Mrs. Mccormack and four dol
lars worth ofcigars. Notrace ofthe ethieves
has as vet been found
The morning times., 1895-09-11
Alabama Free silver Democrats

Birmingham. Ala, Sept. 1O.-A confer
ence of free silver Democrats of Alabama
was held here to-day and tonight. There
were in attendance about 200 prominent
Democrats from all sections of the State,
and they were enthusiastic on the subject
of free and unlimited coinage of silver,
independent of International agreement,
at the ratio of 16 to 1.
The morning times., 1895-09-11
Exnmininr MInf Site.

Mr.. R. E, Preston. Director of the United
States Mint, returned yesterday afternoon
from Denver. Col where he has been
for the past two weeks examining sites
Offered for n new United States Mint
building. Nearly 100 sites were offered
the Government. and Mr. Prestoa examined
them all as To eligibility aud cost
The morning times., 1895-09-11
SAVED HIS CHILD.

But william Ross Was Killed Before
His Wife's Eyes.
Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 10.-As William Ross,
his wife and three children reached the
middle Of Nickajack trestle on the Southern
Railroad to-day freight train swept
around the curve and on the trestle. Mrs
Ross and two children jumped.
Ross tossed a young child into a clump
OF bushes fifteen feet below, and started
TO jump himself, but was too late. The
engine struck him and killed him. BE
fell at his wife's feet She and the chill
dren were not seriously hurt.
The morning times., 1895-09-11
AGoxernment in Fught

Colon, Sept 1O.-The remnant of the
Ecuadorian government is fleeing from
Quito toward the boundary of-Colombia.
There. it is reported, agents Of the late
government are enlisting men to take the
field against President Alfaro.
The morning times., 1895-09-11
EVANS
DENTAL
PARLORS,
No Trace of Express Robbers.
1917 Penn. Avenue N! w.

Terre Haute, Ind, Sept. 10.-There are
no tidings of Cashier Farden, of the Adams
Express Company, and Ticket Agent Bar
nett, of the Vandalia. Assistant Superin.
tendent Curtis says 1t is known that Farden
did not get more than $4,000 out of the
safe. Barnett's accounts were checked up
to-day and it was found that be was SALT
short in bis cash and that fifty tickets are
missing.
The morning times., 1895-09-11
Dead Infant Foupd on a Lot.

Policeman Evans. of the Eighth precinct,
about O'Clock last evening found the
dead body of an infant on a vacant lot
at First and W streets northwest The
remains were taken to the station aud the
coroner notified.
The morning times., 1895-09-11
VAlKYRIE WON ON 4 foul
Continued From First Page.

force until just before the start. few
minutes before / / O'Clock the various craft
could be seen hustiing down to the starting
point around the lightship.
While the yachts were maneuvering for
position, the patrol boats were very yigi-
liant in warning the over-eager captains to
keep out of the way. The yachts were
not seriously hindered at the start, al
though at times it looked as'though they
might be.
The Grand Republic brought down an
enormous crowd, and the st. Johns, the
Monmouth, the Sandy Hook, the City of
Lowell, the General Slocum, the Cetus,
the Sam Sloan, ard score of other boats
were nlled pretty Close To the limit. After
the race wasunderway ymore boats continued
TO arrive.
At the turns and during the race, the
attendant fleet gave the yachts plenty of
room. The warning whistles of the patrol
vessels were needed and no serious inter-
ference with the yachts occurred at any
time.
AT THE FINISH.
At the finish there was the usual scene
of excitement with patriotic Americans
for once saIuting a British yacht. The
Defender received the greater ovation of
the two. Her plucky fight ELECTED much
praise from yachtsmeE. Both yachts
We're towed to Bay Ridge, where they are
anchored for the night. Tomorrow a new
topmast viii be put into Defender.
The regatta committee stopped their
boat at Bay Ridge on the way to the city
and Mr.. Iselin made a verbal protest in
regard TO the fouling-
Mr.. Bush, the club representative on the
British boat, was asked 10y the committee
to present his version OF the affair. At
1890 p. m. the following notice was posted
on the bulletin board at the club:
The Defender protests the yalkyrie
on the ground that che bore down on her
Just before the starting line was reached,
thereby causing a foul which resulted in
carrying away her spreader and the
springing OF her topmast. The Regatta
Committee"
Commodore Smith, of the America cup
committee, said this evening that in his
opinion the protest Will not be decided
until tomorrow.
Speaking of the Defender, Commodore
Smith said that his faith in the HERE
shoff boat is tremendously strengthened
and that the cup is safe.
1t is generally believed the decision Of
the regatta committee will be in favor
of the Defender
Mr.. Iselin was seen after the race and
asked if the boom of the Valkyrie car
ried away the topmast shroud. He said
that it did, and that it carried away the
jaws of the starboard spreader. When
asked if the V alkyrie was not bearing down
upon him, he replied:
lido notcare to make any statement until
have laid the case before the committee"
Mr.. Iselin said that he expected to be able
to replace the topmast with a new spar
tomorrow.
The morning times., 1895-09-11
struck With n R,l,iard Cue.

Edward Gibson, colored. while in fracas
in a saloon on Eighteenth street north west,
about O'Clock last evening, had his head
badly lacerated with a billia I'd cue welded
by George Holmes. The latter was locked
up in No. station and Gibson taken to the
Emergency Hospital.
The morning times., 1895-09-11

! Excursion Tickets TO the Seashore.
| Commencing with June a and 15, and
| continuing until September 3 and 4 inclu-
! sive, the B. ard o. r. X. will sell excur-
| sion tickets to Atlantic City, Cape May
| and Sea Isle City for the 1000 and II 80
| a. M trains on each Friday and Saturday,
| good for return passage on any train until
| the following Tuesday, inclusive. at rate
Of So for the round trip.
The morning times., 1895-09-11
BURNETTs HAVE PARTED
Famous Author Of Little Lord
FauntIeroy" Will Live Alone.
HUSBAND TAKES FIRST STEP

He Removes All His Belongings From
the Old Home on Massachusetts
Avenue to Another House He Has
Bought-IncOmpatf the Only
Cause KnOwn-Wife Is In Europe.