davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-06
MIR. 80. Toy ENUMERATED.

On the 28th day of April, and again
on the 3rd day of May, this paper pub
lished articles associating the name OF
Mr.. j. o. Foy, of Danville, Va, with
that of one Mrs. Clark, then of Winston,
N. c., in a manner that seriously refec-
ted upon the moral character of Mr..
Foy.
The article of the 9rd of May, referred
to above, and written from Winston,
was furnished this paper by volunteer
correspondent, Whom Mr.. Foy thinks
was unfriendly to him. and it is claimed
thatthe facts therein stated are greatly
colored, to the prejudice of Mr.. Foy, and
that many of the statements made there
in are without foundation and
false. 1t appears from statement
which has been furnished us that
Phoenix Lodge, No. SO, knights of
Pythias, of Danville, Va, of which Mr.
Foy is a member, found it expedient and
proper, both as a matter of justice to
the good name of the lodge, and for Mr.
Foy's vindication, if possible, to order an
investigation into the truth or falsity of
these various rumors, which reflected
upon the moral character of Mr. FOy.
With this object in view the lodge APP
pointed a committee composed of three
of its most painstaking, discreet and
honorable members to take the matter in
hand and probe it to the bottom.
They did so, aud after term of three
weeks, embracing number of sittings,
the committee were unable to find a sin
gle fact to sustain the said rumors, de-
spite the fact that they invited
and urged every one who knew
or had heard anything to Mr.
Foy's moral discredit to come
before the committee and tell
what they knew. The report of the COM
mlttee was complete and entire vindi
cation of Mr.. Foy, and it exonerated
him from every charge of immortality.
In addition TO this report of the com
mittee we would add that we have seen
quite recently letter from DR.. W. E.
Edwards, of Danville, Va, pastor of
Main Street Methodist Church, of which
Mr.. Foy is member, which states that
he Or. Edwards) "takes pleasure in af-
frming that he has known Mr.. Foy for
the past two years and that during that
time he has found nothing in him incon- |
sistent with a Christian gentleman and
that he believes that the reports recently
circulated to the damage of Mr.. Foy's
character to be entirely unfounded and
groundless.
We also learn that the warrant issued
against Mr.. Foy on the eve of his mar
riage in Winston was, upon the hearing,
dismissed and the costs thereof taxed
against the proseeutrix.
The result of this investigation seem
to establish the innocence of Mr.. Foy of
the charges of immortality made against
him and it seems that in all this matter
Mr.. Foy has been a much wronged man.
We very much regret the publicity which
has been given these apparently I'M
founded charges and scandals and we
take pleasure in publishing the vindica-
ton which has been given Mr.. Foy by
the court, his lodge and the pastor ofhis
church.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-06
TWO VIEWS OF DUTY.

The two strongest personalities in 1lh-
nois are Senator Palmer and Col. Morri-
son. They are both esteemed as persoE-
ally honest and brave. Both are lead
ing Democrats, Col. Morrison being a
lifetime adherent of Democracy and
Senator Palmer has rendered valiant
service since he coined the party
twenty years or so ago.
1t often happens that a man finds him
self face to face with question of duty
which he finds it difficult to settle. He
believes that a certain policy ought to
be adopted by his party. The Oonven-
ton decides otherwise. What is he to
do9 Is he to sacrifice for the time his
conviction and support his party, or is
] he to bolt the party and stand by his
convictions
Here is what Col. Morrison recently
said:
"Most men are dissatisfied with GER
tain things in the policy of their party.
But | don't believe that for that reason
man should go off and vote against his
party ticket. II there is any reforming
to be done let him begin in his own
party. A man who does not stand by
his party loses his influence for the PEG
pie of the United States believe in party
politics"
The Democrats will be called upon
very shortly to vote for a member of
Congress in the 18th Illinois district. 1t
IS believed that the convention viii nom
mate 16 to 1 candidate. Speaking
about this, Senator Palmer is quoted by
the st. Louis Republic as saying
''If the district convention adopts the
latter course, the Democrats who favor
maintenance Of public and private
credit and the parity of the dollars of
gold and silver so that each shall have
equal parity in the markets in the pay
ment of debts will have candidate and
vote for him. So far as ! know, the
party organization is in the hands of the |
men who favor the unlimited coinage of |
legal tender silver, but the independent |
Democrats of the district are free men |
and will repudiate the timid and treach-
erous Leaders,.
In these opinions, both men have |
given the advice that is consistent with |
lifetime record. Col. Morrison has |
never been anything but Democrat.
In season and out of season, in victory |
and in defeat, in peace and in war, in
sunshine and shadow, Col. Morrison has |
been true to his Democracy, never
scratching ticket, but always fighting
for reforms inside his party.
Senator Palmer has not let party ties |
bind him. If we mistake not, he was a |
Democrat in his youth, but went with |
the war-tide with Grant, Logan and |
other Illinois Democrats into the Repub-
lican party. He became Disguised with |
the nepotism, corruption, and disregard |
of the Constitution, as well as the rob.
berry practiced in the name of protection,
and became Democrat in the Greeley |
campaign.
1t is probably safe to predict that Sen
ator Palmer would not remain IN the |
Democratic party if it should declare for
free coinage, while it is equally probable
that Col. Morrison would remain in the |
party, whether it declares for or against |
silver.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-06

island, which was not then claimed by
any nation, and was uninhabited. 1t is
now asserted that this island, which
Brazil claims, is the property of the
United States as the residuary legatee of
the Confederate States.
The Romans and Greeks ate with their
fingers, and one writer for the former
nation gives comical story of glutton
of his day, who, when he went to feast,
always wore gloves that he might have
the first chance at the meat before it was
cool enough for the other guests to touch
itwith their bare fingers.
''The Solid South will be a thing of
the past if the financial views of Mr..
Carlisle prevail in the next National
Democratic convention; and, worst Of
all, North Carolina will remain in the
hands of the Republicans and Populists.
The Democrats cannot carry this State
on Carlisle PLATFORM" says the viii
mington Star.
Four swarns of bees have taken pos
session of the Methodist Church in East
San Jose, Cal, and it is estimated that
there are at least three hundred pounds
of honey deposited between the outer
and inner walls of the church. 1t is pro-
posed to hold a honey carnival in the
church and in that way secure enough
to pay for the damage done in securing
the honey.
"What kind of money are you in favor
of p inquired the energetic statesman.
(Which metal do you prefer as cur
rency
"Wa-a l." replied Farmer Corntossel,
81 dunno z | kin tell. But the one
thing do know is tibet eff put in my
time stan'in' roun' argyin' an worryin'
bout it. I'm putty doggone li'ble not
ter git either of 'em. w ashington Star.
A Japanese paper ascribes the follow
ing to Ii Hung Chang, the great China
man: Ii was looking at some photo
graphs. "What is thisg' he asked, sur
yeying one curiously. "That is an Amer
lean lady in ball toilet" Poor thingr'
he answered, "she must have fallen into
deep disgrace, as she seems to have lost
almost as much of her womanhood
as l.
Walter WelIman, of the Chicago
Herald, is among the best and most re-
liable of Washington correspondents.
Writing from Bar Barbor under date
Of July 90, he says: II am able tC
say on authority that if Mr.. Whitney
shall change his mind and wish to be
considered an sspirant for next year.;
nomination, he will have the support Of
President Cleveland.
Mr. Cater in nominating Mr.. Hurs
for Governor OF Maryland, is reported tt
have said For President Cleveland b.
(Mr. Hurst has, as ] have, the creates
admiration in every respect, and here,
only say for myself, and speaking fol
myself, that if ! could voice the Demo
cratic sentiments of this great country
third term or no third term, ! would lik
to see Mr.. Cleveland President Of tn
Lifted States again"
The New York World, which Away
leads, has made successful experiment
with a machine that enabled repoIte
of that paper to actually fly over the top
of the houses and up and down tn
streets of New York city. 1t is not
balloon, but flying machine with wing
and big propeller. Prof. Carl Myers
the inventor. He had the contract wit
the government for constructing the bal
looms used by Gen. Dyrenforth in hi
rain making operations in Texas.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-06
Uses
Mexican Mustang Liniment
ON his horses, ON his drivers.
RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. 8, 1895.

Lyon Mfg. Co., Brooklyn, N. T.
Gentlemen:-Having seen Mexican nustang Lini-
ment extensively advertised induces me to tell you
now useful 1t is to persons in the livery business
used for the past years my horses for almost every
thing that horses subject For prains and s joints
DO not think 1t has equal and for such things
harness gals and rubs It is wonderful.
once had very fine driver who thrown
rage In runaway and severely bruised about his
ders and breast that did think he would ever be able
70 get on carriage again. remembered, however what
Mexican Mustang Eminent did for my In case u
bruises and had hn constantly. and in about two
weeks he good driver ever ache on
pain remained
know you must get tired Of receiving letters but
thought would add one testimonial 10 the
ness OF Mustang Eminent Yours truly,
W H. LANCASTER.
For IS years IN Livery and Transfer Business.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-06
ChOWan
BAPTIST FEMALE
Institute
MURFREESBORO, N. c.

Parents and guardians having girls to
educate will Go well to consider the fol
lowing facts
Only experienced teachers of broad cul-
ture and special training for their particu-
lar work are employed.
Thorough work Is required of pupils,
and diplomas are conferred only after crit
ical examinations The administration be-
Jieves that education should be practical,
and that girls should be trained not TO feel
above their b mes
The discipline is mild and parental
Pupils are trf ated as daughters.
The health of the institute is unsur.
passed.
Charges have been reduced to suit the
times.
The forty-eighth annual session begins
on Wednesday, s. ptember 4th,
For catalogue or other inform alton, adj
dress
JNO. B. BREWER, President.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-06

The Romans and Greeks ate with their
fingers, and one writer for the former
nation gives comical story of a glutton
of his day, who, when he went to feast,
always wore gloves that he might have
the first chance at the meat before it was
cool enough for the other guests to touch
with their bare fingers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-06
NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE,

Mt, PLEASANT, n. c.,
Rev. j. d. ShireY, President. Academic
Commercial and Collegiate Courses.
Total necessary expenses for session OF
50 weeks, $S5 90 TO $l37 90
Next session begins Sept. 8, 1895. For
catalogue and special information address
the President as above, or
SECRETARY OF FACULTY.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-06
Fayetteville Military Academy
FAYETTEVILLE, n. c.,

A sELECV sc9OOL FOR BOYs-Absolutely
healthful location and genuine home, with
refined surroundings. Principal and in
structors live in same building with cadets,
ready at all times to aid tt EN- in their
work. Special care of small boys. Certif-
icate admits to various colleges. Terms
very moderate. For prospect IS apply to
COL. T. J. DREWRY, Principal.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-06
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Mr.. Harrison says that the Republicans
will get in next year and stay in long
time, and then in answer to suggestion
that he ought to be the nominee in '96,
the ex-President said 81 thank you, but
I don't believe I am the man"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-06

During the war the Confederate cruiser
Georgia took possession of Trinidad
island, which was not then claimed by
any nation, and was uninhabited. 1t is
now asserted that this island, which
Brazil claims, Is the property Of the
United States as the residuary legatee of
the Confederate States.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-06

NOTRE DAME OF college
for Girls. Regular and elective courses.
Music and Art specialties Conducted by
School Sisters ofNotre Dame. ROLAND PARK,
near Baltimore. Md
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-06
Davis Military School.

Full college course, civil engineering,
classical or scientific. Boys and young men
graduated here, or prepared for entrance or
for highest classes of any College or Uni
versity. Business College course equal to
any Northern Business College Prepare
tory Medical Course. No better teaching is
done anywhere Rates low, and easy terms
of payment Write for catalogue Address,
Davis Military School, Winston, \, G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-06
THE WEATHER.

Maximum temperature, So; a2inimum
temperature, "a.
Forecast for Raleigh.
Tuesday: Fair, slightly warmer.
Forecast for North Carolina.
Tuesday Fair in the morning, fol-
lowed by showers; southerly winds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-06
THE MONEY IN CIRCULATION.

Enquirer" is informed that the fol-
lowing table shows the money Of all
kinds in circulation, sin the treasury, in
the banks, and in hiding"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-06

"The Solid South will be thing Of
the past if the financial views of Mr..
Carlisle prevail in the next National
Democratic convention; and, worst of
all, North Carolina will remain in the
hands of the Republicans and Populists.
The Democrats cannot carry this State
on Carlisle PLATFORM" says the viii
mington Star.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-06
W.H,&R,S. TUCKER&CO.
Administrators Notice.

AGENTS One in each county, to
take orders by sample; easily handled;
sells at sight; salary; samples and par
ticulars sent proper applicant. Address
with stamp. P. o. Box 1875, N. Y. City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28
RETURN FROM ALASKA.
PRESIDENTS wOODRUFF, CANNON
AND SMITH HAVE ARRIVED.
Had Most Delightful Trip Among
the Glaciers of the North-AII, Par-
ticuIarly President Woodruff,
Greatly Benefited By the Voyage.

Yesterday morning Presidents Woodruff.
Cannon ard Smith returned home from an
extended trip through the northwest and
Alaska.
They left this city little over month
ago, on June p, the chief object of the
trip being to benefit President Woodruff S
health, and that gentleman returns great
ly improved, while all enjoyed the trip.
President Woodruff had been suffering
from insomnia. but on reaching sea level,
was able TO enjoy normal repose.
The party embarked from Tacoma on
tn @leaIner wallapa. They stopped on
Vancouver island, where they spent
twelve days, re-emharked al Victoria and
went on 10 Alaska. They were all de-
lighted with the trip and the grandeur of
the scenery Great pains were taken to
nave well supplied table and every point
was visited that had the least interest.
Inc vessel Was InoOred directly in front
OF the Muir glacier, one of the grandest
messed. One can imagine the grandeur of
this scene when il is realized that the
point OF the glacier is two miles long
and rises from the surface of the water
over two hundred and fifty feet and ex-
tends below seven hundred ard fifty feet.
Its length is one hundred and fifty miles
and 1t has numerous tributaries. 1t is es-
timated TO be greater than the whole
number of glaciers in Switzerland.
While in this position they had the op-
portunity of witnessing the formation of
icebergs of which Glacier bay is full.
Thousands upon thousands OF tons of ice
break off from the front of the glacier
and fall with tremendous crash such as
the discharge OF many cannon might pro-
duce. While the vessel lay in front of this
glacier the young and active members OF
the party Ventured to explore the sides
and the surface OF the glacier and they
brought back thrilling accounts of the
wonderful crevaSses and CaVernS at the
bottom of which were rushing torrents
and waterfalls.
Several OF the other most noted glaciers
were also visited. Hue views of which
were obtained from the deck Of the
steamer.
The steamer Walla pa went UP Gardner's
inlet a dctour of 125 miles out of the
usual course in order IL give the presiden-
tial party an opportunity 10 see all that
could be seen. The scenery at the head
of the inlet was most sublime and awe
inspiring.
Vast Schools Of fish and numerous
whales and porpoiseS were seen during
the voyage, sometimes in quite close
proximity to the vessel. Several large
halibut and TWO young sharks were
caught.
Altogether the voyage was one OF great
pleasure and Presidents Woodruff, Can
non and Smith have all derived great
benefit from it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28

Ladies to work for us at home; SIS
weekly: no canvassing; send stamp. Ma
tional Co., 631 Sixteenth ST, Denver. Colo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28

Mines Wanted-Paying or developed
copper or gold. Owners address Dos
ton" care of Cullen hotel. Salt Lake city
giving description and price. No agents
no prospects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28

preparations for his death.
He had a large valise full of cloth
! ing. very respectable. Everything in it
was properly arranged. The presence
] backing and brushes, and other little
utensils necessary to a gentleman, in
dictate that he had known the comforts
of life. In his pockets were found
/ only a few trinkets, 10 cents, and the
! following scrap of a letter, written on
/ heavy, rough paper, used by those Of
the best of taste:
II marvel that you have the strength
to break away" But you are good
wood" daddy. Go to the hospital and
learn how to take care of yourself for
six months Look out for your money.
The world is full of plausible men-and
if you were to lose it you would be in
fix. If 1 don't hear from you [ shall
think you are all right. But if any
thing happens-if you don't get well
fast enough, or get robbed, or can't
find a job. address me as per card,
where one will reach me for year any
way. No one can possibly know for
some of us may strike luck or have
plenty of jobs at command. and it
would be ridiculous for you not to be
benefited by the same in case of neces-
sity."
There was no signature. There was
no address. The two sheets on which
these words We're written were evident
ly the continuation from other sheets.
In one corner was the imbedded i'm
preston or a card that had been pinned
on, evidently containing the signature
of the writer. The handwriting was
neither feminine nor masculine. 1t
might be either. The letter might be
from a loving woman or d dutiful son.
The time of the suicide is not known.
The owners of the hotei believed it to
have been early in the evening. How
ever some saw lights in the room after
IL o'clock, and one roomer says he
heard what he supposed was a pistol
shot about midnight. The gas had
been carefully turned off
It is wondered how the man could
have died without a struggle The the
DRY advanced, however, is that he took
a dose of morphine. shot himself, fold
ed his arms over his breast and sue
cumbed to the peaceful influences of
the drug.
That morphine had nothing to do
with his death is evident The pre-
scription clerk at the Smith Drug COM
pany says he put up the bottle about
ten days ago. The man came in look
ing very i'll and said he wanted a solu-
ton that he could take in quarter grain
doses Four grains We're put up for
him in this manner. He probably used
most of it the night when he went to
his room.
\ coroner's inquest was held last
night Adolph Anderson. T. z. Fl. Har
per and w NJ. RisIey being sworn as
jurors. After hearing the evidence.
not different from the facts stated
above, the jurors came to the concIu-
sion that the deceased had come to his
death by a pistol shot wound admins
tered by himself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28

Readers of The Herald will remember
the exclusive announcement some weeks
ago of the accident which happened Mrs.
L. 2. Martin, of 1229 East brigham street,
at the Rio Grande Western depot, by
which she fell and broke her leg.
1t was claimed al the time that Mrs.
Martin, who was an incoming passenger
on the Saltair train, fell by reason OF the
fact that tho company had failed 10 pro-
vide lights At the station; that she could
not see where She was stepping and as
a result dropped from the top of the run
way along the coach and sustained the
injuries related.
Mrs. Martin is from Louisville, Ky.
and is here visiting her niece, Mrs.
George Kellogg.
Yesterday She decided that she would
plant a suit against the Saltair company
for damages In the sum OF $4,000 and to-
morrow firm CT attorneys viii draw up
the papers and file them as soon as pos
sble.
1t is very likely that Hon A. J. Will
liams will be one of the counsel in the
case.
Mrs Martin is an old lady and the in
iuries she sustained consisted OF a frac
ture of the thigh.
Inasmuch as the Saltair company uses
the depot of the Rio Grande Western it
is likely that the latter corporation Will
be made a party 10 the suit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28

cast off clothes. Send postal and will
call. Singer 6 Cornish. 50 East Second
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28
FOR SALE.

One hundred dollar typewriter for sale
cheap for cash. 113 Commercial block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28
THE GENTRY SHOW.
An Aggregation of Educated Dogs
and Ponies.

Professor Gentry and his company of
trained animals will open under can
vas tomorrow night on Fourth South
between State and Main streets Pro-
lessor Gentry is said to have the best
exhibition of this kind that travels
The company this season consists of
over one hundred dogs and ponies who
1t is said are remarkably handsome
and equally intelligent. The exhibit
ton exhibited in Salt Lake theatre
some few seasons ago. Since that time
it has been enlarged until now it re-
quires a special train of cars to trans
port it and has to exhibit under can
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28
WERER COAL CONIPANY

Have opened an uptown office in the
basement of Utah Title Insurance and
Trust company. 16n South Main street,
and are now prepared to take orders
for coal Our prices are. lump coal,
So a ton; stove coal. $3.50; chestnut
coal, 1918. Full weight and clean coal
guaranteed We sell carload lots or
any quantity desired. Telephone No.
al, yard 221 South Third West.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28
IT'S TWENTY THOUSAND.
MRS. MARTINS PRICE FOR A
BROKEN LEG.

Lady Who Met With an Accident at
the Station Will Sue the SaItair
Company and the Rio Grande
Western-PrOceeding VIII Conn
mence Early This WeeIS-AttOr-
neys Engaged in Preparing the
Papers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-28
Where to Market.

Red raspberries, black raspberries.
yellow raspberries. blackberries, Utah
peaches. Utah apricots. Utah apples,
Utah tomatoes. Utah cucumbers, Mis-
souri, watermelons, Utah trout, Utah
black bass, spring chickens and choice
butter arrive daily at the
C. B. BURST GROCERY co.
"A East Second South