davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-02
Deep Water Conference.

TOPEKA, Kas., Oct. 2.-Tempo-
rary chairman, Congressman Bur-
ton, called the Deep Water confer
ence to order today. Permanent
organization and order Of business
was reported by the committee:
For permanent chairman, Senator
George g. Vest, Missouri; for per-
manent secretary, Tom Richard
son, OF Texas; reading clerk, Chas.
Martin. One vice-president will be
chosen for each state and territory.
COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS.
Arizona-I. N. Carmen, Charles
R, Drake.
Arkansas. A. Blackburn, A.
Berwig.
California-F. J. Henry.
Colorado-Chas. Thurlow, Mrs.
E. P. Ernest.
Illinois-A. J. Shaw, Marion
Rhodes.
Kansas-Howell Jones, d. w.
Finney.
Louisiana-S. E. Pendleton.
Missouri-C. n. Clark, HI. w.
Salmon.
Montana d. Whelply, OF
Texas.
Nebraska-D. S. Chase, F. A.
Sweeney.
New Mexico-T. B. Mills, E. Y.
Cbaves.
Oklahoma-Henry Thompson, F.
III. Greer.
Texas-G. E. Mann, Oscar Berg
strom.'
Utah-R. n. Shivey.
Wyoming-Clarence d. Clark, j.
Fl. Barren.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-02
COmpariSOnS.

At the recent Anthopological
Congress, held at Cassel, Prof.
lessor Waldeyer, of Berlin in an
address before that body, said that
European boys at birth are from
one-half to one centimeter longer
than girls, but when fully grown
the men are ten centimeters longer
than the women. The average
weight of boys at birth is 1888
grammes and of the girls 5000
grammes. The muscles of the
tongue, he said, are much more
highly developed in the women
than in the men, which is an I'm.
kind statement on the part of the
scientist.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-02
A Memorial BOWlder.
From the Boston Herald

| From the Boston Herald.
One hundred and twenty years
ago the Benedict Arnold expedition
against Quebec set out from New
bury green. and, to commemorate
this historical and patriotic event,
there will shortly be huge bowl
der placed on the green, with i'm.
pressive and appropriate exercises.
The bowlder is about 9 feet in
height and of irregular lines, on
which will be placed a bronze tab
let. The tablet is 80 inches high
and % inches wide. The border
is wreath of laurel leaves. A
scroll extends the entire length OF
the tablet, and both scroll and
wreath are in high relief. Above
the scroll, in low relief, are three
ships, symbolical of the embark
alton; and below, also in relief are
several tents typifying the encamp-
ment. The scroll is IS inches
high and 20 inches wide, and on il
is the following inscription, in re.
lief letters:
Opposite this spot were encamp
ed, September II, IS, 10, I775,
three companies of riflemen under
Daniel Morgan; a part of the com
mand of Benedict Arnold"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-02

Furnished the LIGHT by the West Texas
Brokerage Co., corner Market and Ytur-
ri streets.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-02
Two Ladies' Injured

Messrs. Ollie DeWeese and Sallie
Campbell were thrown out Of a
buggy in a runaway at the corner
OF Starr and Cherry streets this
afternoon about 2:30 o'clock. Miss
DeWeese was quite badly bruised
and Miss Campbell was slightly
hurt. The horse was injured and
the buggy was smashed up.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-02

The feast of the Holy Guardian
Angels was celebrated at st. Ma
RVS church this morning.
Ida Walker, Waco Ids,) col
ored, who is employed in a restau-
rant on West Houston street, &C.
cused Olive Fields, also colored, of
stealing some laces from her.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-02
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The firm of Wilson & Prescott il
dissolved by mutual consent, w. A
Prescott collecting all bills and as
Stunning all liabilities.
w. A. PRESCOTT,
III l At w. w. WILSON.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-02

Finest hand made Sour Mash
whiskey-Old Crow, at the Crystal
saloon 407 Main plaza. APO {.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-25
sgaKFRs CONC SOUTH.

The Shakers of Mount Leba.
non, n. Y, who have for an age
been a part Of the picturesque ru.
raj life Of New York state, are
soon to abandon their historical
town and remove TO pastures new.
The Shaker Society Of Mount
Lebanon has bought, through a
real estate broker, no less than
5000 acres Of land in Florida,
ranginging northward from Lake
okeechobce and comprising a
large part of Oscola and De Soto
COUNTIES. The Shakers are now
considering the purchase Of 5000
more acres, making i6, 900 in all,
which will include an entire
township of Floaida. Some time
go the Shakers bought a small
track in California and another in
northern Ohio, but neither has
proved suitable for the establish.
ment of a large colony, hencethey
turned their eye to the South,
and have concluded a satisfactory
purchase. As a result OF the deal
the Shakers will establish the
largest settlement In this country,
and, as the land in Florida il rich
and fertile the settlement win be.
gin with every natural advantage.
Buffalo Express.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-25
AMONG THE WORKERS.

indianapolis workingmen held a
mass meeting and denounced the
Dcbs decision.
Machinists' union headquarters
has been removed to gao Monon
building, Chicago.
A strike in the Michigan copper
mines for an advance in wages,
embrace more than 1000 men.
Kansas City horseshoers' ap
prcntices have organized under the
name of Junior Horseshoers' Tn
ion.
The taiIors have decided not to
hold a convention this year. viii
meet In Louisville, in August,
1897.
Two unions Of women workers
were recently formed At Neponset,
Mass, and chartered by the A. II.
Of /.
In lh Ohio county, West vir"
giui coal district, a,ooo men are
out for an increase Of 9 cents on q
ton III wages.
Al federation of 10, Zoo working.
men has been organized in Pitts
burgh which will wage war for
eight hours work.
The Kansas City Labor Day
program will contain 81 pages ! X
to1i on 30 pound 2s X a paper
with enammelled cover.
An Australian report says prin'
tiers Of that colony are making
their escape TO darkest Africa 70
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-25
SOUTHERN RAILV AY.
PIEDMONT AIR LINE
Richmond & Danyille and North Caro-
lima Divisions.
In Effect March !, 1906

This Condensed schedule Is published as infor
nation and il subject to change without notice
TO the public.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-25
PERSON

The president has appointed
Frank 9. Richardson to be col
lector Of customs for the district
Of Gloucester, Mass, and William
9. Maxwell to be second assistant
engineer IN the revenue cutter
service.
The secretary of war has ORDER
cd q board composed of Lieuten-
ant Colonel g. L. Gillespie, Cap
tain W. 1. Fisk and Lieutenant
William i. Craighill, to convene
at Norwich, Conn, all engineer
officers, to consider and report
upon revised harbor lines.
Bicycle weddings are increasing
in popularity in France. At the
close Of wedding ceremony re-
Gently the bridal couple started
off on their honeymoon on a
bicycle built for two"
Lieutenant Commander E.P.
Pendleton has been detached from
duty as executive officer Of the
Monterey upon arrival at San
Francisco and granted two
months leave, and Lieutenant
Commander J. w. Carlin has
been assigned to succeed him.
Georgia papers are telling in
apparent good faith Of a negro at
Blakely, Ga, who was struck on
the head by a bolt of lightning d
few days ago, and who, though
receiving a deep cash in his scalp,
i nov as spfy as eyer.
Seven hundred and eleven ie-
male missionaries are at work in
India. During the last two years
these visited 4O,513 heather FAM
lilies and instructed 50, IA heather
girls in the different mission
schools.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-25

Lenoir Topic: Last Monday
evening during a severe storm
Mr.. Sidney Prestwood, who was
ut Mr.. Henry Fox's, 4 or 5 miles
North of Lenoir, was struck by
lightning. The door was open
and Mr.. Prestwood had started
to close it when he wgs struck.
The shock was severe and he
was unable TO speak until Tues
day morning. lie Is getting
better now and IL is thought he
will be all right In q few days.
Mrs. Fox was slightly shocked
at the same time. During the
storm we learn that several
houses were struck by lightn.
ing but no serious damage
done.
Concord Sun: A few nights
ago the family Of Mr.. Beach
was alarmed by noises In the
pantry. Mr.. Beach was away
from home but his courageous
wife shouldered O gun and pro-
cceded to investigate. She
didn't succeed In capturing the
burglar but fired the gun out the
window, which was responded
70 with q heavy groan. Noseri.
Gus loss to pantry supplies.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-25
CLIPPED.

There can be no right use Of
. wrong thing.
The only joys which live and
grow are those we share with
others.
Live as though life were ear.
nest, and life will be so.-Owen
Meredith.
There is no sweeter repose
than that which is brought
with labor. -Chamfort
Preparation for the pew is
nearly as important a matter
as preparation for the pulpit.
More mountains would be
moved If there were more PEG.
pie with faith as a grain Of
mustard seed.
II il an idle hour that q man
spends in explaining himself.
Il is our business to live, not to
apologize for living.
1t isn't how many years we
Lave lived, but how much we
have accomplished that was
worth doing, that constitutes
our age.
Those who have served Christ
faithfully ia daily duty, have
lived near to him, climbed with
him the mount Of transfigura.
ton.
Hospitality to the better sort
and charity to The poor-two
virtues that are never exercised
50 well as when they accom-
pany each other. -Alterbnry.
When Jesus speaks rot in
wardly to US, all other comfort
i nothing worth; but If Jesus
speaks but one word, we feel
great consolation. Thomas A.
kelapis.
Happy Is he who has learned
TO do his work conscientiously
and then, without anxious
questionings or haunting fears,
leave the results wholly with
God.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-25
EDITORIAL OPINIONS.

U. S. Marshal, O. ]. Carroll, Of
Raleigh, who was in Washington,
ID. G., this week, is quoted as say
ing that the free sentiment in
North Carolina is dying out. He
also says that he has increased the
pay of his office from $4,000 TO
$4,000 a year, Have you noticed
that, as an office holders salary
increases, his diseernment of the
death ffree silver grows in pro-
portion to the increase of salary?
News and Observer.
The democratic executive COM
mittee of Missouri has called a
state convention to formulate a
declaration Of principles on the
silver question. The st. Louis
republic says Hon. II. p. Bland is
to be Endorsed for the presidency
by this convention. Though de-
feated in the upheavel in 1894,
Mr.. Bland is d strong a bimetallist
as ever, and seems to have a
strong following among the Mis-
souri, democracy.-CharlotteN News
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-25
STATE NEWS.

Orange County Observer: Ben.
Oliver, colored, about Is years
old, met with a fatal accident at
Efand, 3 miles west Of Hillsboro,
last Sunday morning. lie jump
cd from the mail train and fell
on his head, causing q conclusion
Of the BRAIN, from which he died
Monday morning. It seems that
the stopping place at Efand has
been moved recently, and the IN
fortunate man seeing the train
pass BY where it had usually been
stopping, and desiring to get off
there, he jumped from the train,
No one is to blame for the mans
death.
Raleigh Visitor. A promi-
nent farmer Of Johnston county
informs the United States marshal
and tho revenue authorities that
in O'Neal's township, in this coun-
ty, there is a reign Of terror,
caused BY the outrages and threats
of moonshiners. The latter have
shot two men, one Of whom has
died. The moonshiners suspected
a woman who was picking ber-
ries Of looking for illicit distilIeri.
es and made threats against her.
They have also burned her home
and outbuildings.
Rockingham Rocket: Frank
anu INK Williams, VINO live with
their mother near Titles Mills,
this county, got into a difficulty
on Sunday morning recently, and
when their mother got between
them to separate them she re-
ceiyed a wound from a pistol in
the hands Of Frank, who fired at
his brother. The ball struck her
in the side, going through the
flesh and infiicting painful but
not fatal wound. She is recover
ing from the injury.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-25
tate in Ireland valued at s75.,

600. 900.
-Four tramps were killed in d
freight train wreck on the At
iantic Coast Line at Pleasant
Hill, y. @. Friday night.
The five story brick tobacco fac.
tory Of Jones 4 Cox was burned at
Winston Saturday morning.
Peter Stocks, a convict III the
Georgiapenitentiary, has just died
from the effects Of a self inflicted
wound done with suicidal intent.
lie was serving a five year term
for manslaughter.
The players Of the Chicago base
ball club have been fined Ss each
for playing ball on Sunday.
Will Thacker, Of Sergeant, KY,
was shot and instantly killed one
day last week by a prominent citi-
zen Of the place, while whipping
his wife.
Five negroes was killed last
week IN Q small race war in Tex.
as.
A case Of small pox has been
discovered in Marion, va. Quar-
antine will be rigidly enforced.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-25
srRUcx on 4 HaITE sov1ll.

The American ship Sintram,
of Freeport, Me-, commanded
by Captain Woodside, arrived
at New York from Hong Kong
Monday, after an eyentful pas
sage of 1876 days. Captain
Woodside reported that on Sun
day, June 2s, when in latitude
s south, longitude ~, about ii
a. m, the ship was suddenly
struck aloft by a white squat
of a moments duration, carry
ing away the foreman and miz-
zen topgallant masts, with all
sails and rigging attached. The
mizzen masthead was also car
ried away six inches above the
eyes of the riggings. Fortu.
nately none of the sailors were
aloft.
Captain Woodside says that
the squall struck the vessel as
quick as lightning and without
the slightest warning, not a
breath Of air being felt on deck.
The force Of the squall was SO
great, however, that it lifted
the ships's stern clean out Of
water. The vessel received no
damage on deck.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-25
CONNIE FIt1Ng.

At RelfieId with Atlantic Coast Line FOR Rich.
mund, Petersburg. liuldsb0Fa Wilmington, etc.
Al Iciffess with Richmond AMI stanviIle Rail.
r1aa for Chase City, oxford, Henderson, Durham,
Raleigh, etc.
Az Norfolk with The y. T., r. ami n. Railway,
lCapg Charles Route and hay Zine steamers for
for Old Point. baltimore and northern eitles:
with subeFb new iron steamers IL Washington
aud Norfolk line FIR Alexandria, Washington
and points norm; with Old Dominion steamship
rnmuany's steamers and steamships for Old
Point Hampton. Newport News, smithtIeld.
cities on the Carolina SOUND, New York direct
Und northern points. with N. aud II. I. com.
pang's steamship for Boston and Providence di.
rect anh interior New England points, with ~,
4. and A. nsilrhad for the elegant hotels Of Viz
ginh Reach: with Ocean view railroad for
Ocean View resort. Close connection with nail
rad and steamship lines for all points north,
west ani snulh.
~ Chester effects prompt transfer Of passengers
aud baggage between Portsmouth and Norfolk
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-25

get away from the Gattling gun
type-setting machines.
II is understood that while there
were but 400 union men at Home
stead when the Carnegie strike Of
1892 broke out there are now 900
q ten fold increase.
The Spanish minister at
Washington, D. o.. blanes the
Cuban ''up rising" upon the
cigarmakers Of Florida and
their sympathizers in New
York, Philadelphia and Balti-
more.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-25

When travelling, always take
O cake of Johnson's Oriental
Soap with you; diseases are Of.
ten caught from using Orietal
soap. Sold by w. NJ. Yearly.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-25
GENERAL NEWS,

& nouncement Tuesday that will be
Of interest 70 people in all parts OF
the United States. II is to The ef
feet that arrangements have been
completed whereby Baby Marion
Cleveland. the recent addition to
the Presidents family. Will touch
the button which will set the ma.
c',inery In operation at the cxposi-
ton.
The Bulgarian Government has
been making secret inquiries into
the murder Of Tx Premier STAN.
bouloff and It Is claimed that the
facts ELECTED show that the crime
was "a act Of private vengeance.
Preparations are being made 10
dispatch large reiniorcements Of
troops to Cuba, According to the
present plans, By August IS 20 900
infantry, 1880 cavalry, 1900 ar.
tillery and 1000 engineers will
leave Spain for Havana.
Advices received from the yicin.
ity Of Berbe-a, East Africa, says
that the English expedition, sup
posed to be that Of DR.. Donaldson
Smith, Of Philadelphia, has defeat
ed the Reharet tribe, which has
been b RAISING caravans.
Adyices received at CONSTANT
nople from Salonica state that q
body Of las Macedonian irsur-
gents has had an encounter with
detachment Of Turkish troops near
Strumitzs. II is added that the
insurgents were dispersed, took TO
flight and sought refuge In the
Malcsh Mountains.
A treaty has been concluded
between Greece and Russia by
which . fixed import duty has
been determined upon for Russian
cereals and b. which Russia is
given the monopoly Of the kero-
sene trade IN Greece. II is ex-
pected that this will have effect Of
driving American petroleum from |
the Greek market
Secretary Us. Kenyon announces
that the New York Republic n |
State committee will meet at the |
Fifth Avenue hotel, Tuesday July
20.
San Francisco elcrgymcn are
making 4 vigorous protest against
the production 81 the "Durant
Case. j play basel upon tie no
ted Emanuel Church murders.
Five hundred mn employed III
the Gienwood aanafaciurii 1 com
pany's plant. Al Glenwood, Wis.,.
struck Tuesday FOR an increase IN
wages and regular pay day,
Reports from dilferen, parts Of
Ohio and Kentucky announce
severe storms Sunday night These
storms were confined 10 certain
sections. adjacent districts being
as dry As ever.
Three men were shot In free
fight 1t a picnic at Gallatin.
Tenn Saturday The trouble
started about d " man.
Samuel 1. Rallrr, d wealthy
and prominent dentist Of Louis.
vile, Ky, committed suicide
Monday BY taking morphine.
Chester W Rowe, the default
ing cashier Of Poweshiek coun
~, Iowa, hos been arrested BY
the Pinkertons in the City or
Mexico. He will make q strong
fight against being brought
back 20 this country.
In d raid which the London
police made on q fashionable
club last week a United States
senator, d congressman and
prominent American police of
fetal were caught. Everybody |
was subsequ ntly released with
tile exception of the servants
and tho proprietor.
George Kidder Mayo, super
intcndent 0f lhc North Carolina
Lumber Company's mill at Til
lery. M. C., met with d horrible
death yesterday. While in the
performance Of Ills duty, he was
struck Ia the stomach by q
planning hit which was hurled
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-25
TRAINS LEAVE RALEiGH. \. ..

DAILY, CONNECTS ..,-
At Greensboro for all points North
and South, and Winstonrsalem and
$40 points on the Eorth-W estern North
A. M. Carolina Railroad. At Salisbury. for
Daily oil points In Western North Carolina
Knoxville, Tenn, Cincinnati and
western points AT Charlotte, ior
Spartanburg, Greenyille, Athens, At.
lanta and all points South.
Connects at Durham for Oxford
Clarksriile and keysyille except Sun.
days. Al Greensboro, with the Wash
ington and Southwestern yestibuled
(bimited), and the New York and
Florida short Line limited) train for
all points North, and with main line
train No. ~ for Danyille, Richmond
and intermediate local stations; also
4:I0 has connection for Winston Salem and
PM with min line train No. IS fast mail
Daily for Charlotte, spartanburg, Green.
vile, Atlanta and all points South:
also Columbia, Auguata, Charleston.
Savannah, Jacksonville and all points
In Florida; Sleeping Car for Atlanta,
Jacksonville and al Charlotte with
carfor Augusta.
Connects at Selma for Fayetteville
ss+~:@@ and intermediate stations on the Will
son X Fayetteville Short Cut, daily;
Goldsb0ro for New b }ra and Morehedd
City, daily except sundays; for VIII
mnston aud Intermediate stations on
the 4 T.. T.. daily.
so From Goldsborsats ppints East. -
SIS Connects at I,nth m for Oxford
a GhrksYiiet Virginia .hilits and Rich
Daily lmond.
Connects MT Selma !or Wilson, Rock y
I.02 Mount, Tarhor9 and local stations Oh
AN Norfolk 4 Carolina Railroad arriyesat
ex SEN lGodsboro 1905 m.
RAINS ARRIVE AT RALEIGH. n. C.
I.07 From New York, Philadelphia WISH.
i N ingt0n, Richmond, Greensboro all
Daily lpoints north and south.
Ills fFr0m Greensboro and all points north
AN 3and south. Sleeping ear Greensboro
Daily ito Raleigh.
T Ssiiy From oolasoo'o.
4o5 { From Goldsboro Wilmington, Fay.
Pr etteyillb and all points In eastern Caro-
linn.
$40 From Durham, Oxford, GAINESVILLE,
II NJ Va, points and Richmond,
2t9 From Goldsboro and all points east
Daily
Pullman cars on afternoon train from Raleigh
70 Greensboro, and on morning train from Greens
aoro.
Double daily trains between Raleigh, Charlotte
and Atlanta. Quick time; unexeeiled aecommo.
{. L. Hopkins, T p a, Charlotte, n.
J. NJ. CELp, W. A. TURF
Traffic Manager, Gen. Pass Agt
". Fl GREEN, Washington, b G
General Manager
Eastern system.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-03

The Rock Island Building. Loan
and Savings association at its annual
meeting last evening reelected its old
officers, beside dispatching other
matters. A revision of the constitu-
ton and bylaws was suggested. and
Messrs. w. P. Quayle, S. S. Kemble
and l.. Simon were appointed CON-
mittee to compile them. DIR. w. +.
Magill. L. Simon and j. b. Cornwall,
whose term as directors expired, we're
reelected for the ensuing three years.
The old officers were rechoscn as fell
lows:
President-Dr. W. T. Magill.
Vice Presidents. S. Kemble.
Secretary-E. H. Guyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-03
Imported Hosiery.

Fine 40-guage, real Moca, regu-
lar made seamless hose that sold
readily at 35c last year, but theis
year we offered the largest bargains
ever offered in hosiery when we
crowed them to csc a pair. For
this great hose sale we let you have
what you want at 19c pair.
Our next great offer is our &c
fast black hose. We hand them
out at &c n pair-every pair war
ranted; 500 pairs assorted hose in
stripes, tans. browns and black,
worth 1Oc and 124c; we will LETT
you have your choice for SC pair:
Ladies' silk plated black hose
that would be cheap at $3.50, we
will let them 90 in this sale for
S9c.
Ladies' regular made. extra long,
pink, blue and white. silk plated
hosea blrgain at $1-will 90 in
this sale at SOC.
Children's Hose.
Genuine fast dye and stainless,
in tans and black. II you ever
have bought any OF this line of us.
YOU paid CSC for them. We will
give you what YOU want in this
sale for 15c. Sizes, 5, 81, 6. g., Z.
~, 8 and 81.
Fourth of July Supplies.
We can supply your Fourth Of
July needs at 10 vest prices.