davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
rlcf EIor ~ NoGTH CAROLTNA
OFFICERS AND NEGROES HAVE \ SHARP tl'"'
~ WHICH srN FRAt MEN ARE SEHl-
1fsIy WOt' NpEp

OrsIY WOUNDED
Raltiyh. y c.. April . A riot amounting Al.
most TO a race war. occurred AT Hath' ''au'''
County. on saturday night over one hun'r'i
negroes ~ the town N,r" drunk. and declared u'''
,h,y would not bc arrested Officers attempted 20
orr.s, tn. leaders bur were oyerpo"erei ana se'-
.r,l seriously wounded After several ATTEMPTS
,b., arrested t.yo colorrd men who were placed IN
ih. lookup and guarded by the citizens. ON sun
Iav morning about o'clock the officers with
posse OF men attempted TO arrest two colored men
M HavsiI. about TWO miles from Bath. one ot
them ran toward the woods and the officers hr'd'
striking him in the hip and ankle. MI the prs
oncrs were examined on Sunday morning and bound
over for trial Later I'm the day they we're taken
TO Washington y g.. I'm a boat Negroes pursued
them IN boats for long distance. but we're unable
to catch them The militia were Ordered out 10
suupress the riot but the mob dispersed ahout
o'clock sunday afternoon. before the troops reached
Bath. , - ,.....-,
Great excitement SIN prevails. and the negroes
sN.ar VENGEANCE for the arrest % their leaders.
rho iustigator of the whole affair. Thomas Bonner.
ha4 b.cn outlawed lie swrars that he VIII not be
taken alive II Is believed thdt l'dlct' III" Wouhdei
prisoner. will die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
THE RAEVSTiELE WIS NOT !fRRD Ov

Boston April 22-Captain Paine. OF the British
steamer Rarnstablc. wncn arrived here to-day
from Port Antonio. jamaica. declares that the
published report tina; his steamer had Deen fired
upon by British gunboat on the outward pas
sage N Jamaica was erroneous. lie says that NJ
GA , IN an Anril IL the British gunboat Canada
was living to at the upper md OF Fortune Island.
and her commander tagged the Barnstable ans
wished to know II she had any passengers for
and the return port. After getting satisfactory
snswsrs sienaI.ed the Tsrnstable to pror.ei
'rbe Incident probably gave rise tn the published
report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
DEMOCRATS DIVIDED IN WISCONSIN.

THE PARTY SPLIT ON TIRE SILVER ISSUE-TALK
WITH \ STATE CoMMITTEEMAN
Chicago April PA dispatch from Milwaukee
saws: There will be a war in the Democratic party
in this State on the silver question. Members or
the party from the interior are angry at Chairman
F. G. Wall for condemning Chairman H!nrichs. OF
Illinois for calling the silver convention, ana are
urging the necessity Of such convention in this
state. J. f. Malone. Of Juneau. a member OF the
State Central Committee. said.
There is no doubt the opinion Of the people or
Wisconsin on the money question has undergone
n great change during the last few months. Coins
Financial school L. in the hands OF every farmer.
| go through the country good deal. and every
where YOU hear nothing but the silver question dis
cussed. and where a few months ago the people
were all i'm favor II gold standard In the country
districts now t is hard 10 hnd man who is not
N favor OF the coinage OF silver at Is 70 J. Nr.
Wall was premature in saying convention OF
money question Is not necessary. II i necessary.
what | have been told by others. | am sure II the
question were left 10 vote OF the people free
silver would cary In W sc )nsin
Other men who have been through the State CO.
incde with Committeeman Malone. The agitation
is sure 20 bring the same fight the Demo-
Gratis having In Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23

ceive their instructions. which will be genera ~ ~
character their exact movements beng Iil IN W
gre a. n.aera to heir own discretion The cruiser
Montgomery is Stl at Noble. where, ac'oru,ilE ~
Secretary HerDert's arrangement the boatu WI WI
ton her for TRANSFORMATION to Greytown. ana the
vessel will remain there while the investigation IL
In progress. , a. ,i,,
As the board is compelled 10 report its hndinSs
and conclusions to the President not htci IMAM
Novemher / il is expected that the members VIII
start for the isthnls with The least possible d"ay,
probably first going to New-York for II day or TWO
to examine the plans and contracts OF the cdHi'
company at its Offices there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
PRICE THREE CENTS.
WAR AGAINST FREE SILVER.
AN ACTIVE CRUSADE TO BE BEGUN BIZ
THE ADMINISTRATION.
MEMBERS OF THE CABINET AND OTHER HIGH
OFFICIALS TO TAKE THE STUMP IN THE
WEST AND soUTH-THE PRESIDENT
WILL MAKE THE QUESTION THE

WEST AND soUTII-THE PRESIDENT
WILL MAKE THE QUESTION THE
TEST or PARTY FEALTY
Washington. April pa strong and vigorouS
fight against the free and unlimited coinage Of
silver Independent OF International agreement,
Is to be made by the Administration. With that
end in view, officers in the various Executive
Departments, appointed under the present Ad-
ministraton, being urged to organize system.
atcally for the purpose OF conducting the con-
test along the lines laid down in the Presidents
message. Many Of the higher officials who enjoy
regulations at home as stump speakers will PROB
ably take the field early in the summer, and
others are even now engaged in writing letters
to their local papers or personal friends, I'M
pressing them the importance Of sustaining
the Administration in the position it has out
lined
Federal officers in the several States will be
organized nucleus, about which all who up
hold the Administration. who are opposed 10
the free and unlimited coinage Of silver, will be
expected TO rally. There nearly 100000 Gov
ernment officers. postmasters, internal revenue
officers, customs officers, district-attorneys ana
innumerable contractors scattered throughout
the country. These will be expected TO do the
aggressive fighting in the field, and an ample
supply Of documents and the necessary slnewS
OF war Will be furnished froln W dsnnBtoh'
Nearly all the Cabinet officers Will take the
stump for or more speeches. Secretary Car
isle will certainly make two or more speeches IN
the Kentucky campaign Secretary Morton will
deliver an address in Chicago. ana perhaps one
in 81. Louis. Secretary Herbert and Congress-
man Clarke will probably speak in Alabama
Postmaster General Wilson is being urged 10
~ West and speak IN Illinois ana Indiana ana
may find time 10 do SO late in the summer.
The President il represented as being thor
Oughly i'm earnest in this proposed crusade
against the free and unlimited coinage OF SILVER,
and will leave no stone unturned 10 prevent the
free-sver sentiment from gaming headway, ana
to crush L ont If possible As tariff reform was
the test of party feaity i'm his three campaigns
for the Presidential nomination. and active sup
port Of his demand for the repeal or the Sher-
man purchasing clause the test Of party realty IN
1894 so i'm 1898 the tes- OF party fealty Will be
uncompromisng opposition 10 the free and un-
limited coinage of silver by the United states
independent of international agreement Per-
fected State organizations with this end in view
are now being formed. and these organizations
will be extended 10 the counties and even into
districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
r.yTc 1uOyG Mr. MOODr'S AUDIEyCE

Fort Worth. Texas. April 22.-At o'clock last
riahf. while Mr. Moody. the evangelist. was con-
lu,,ng revival services at the Auditorium Build
ing the heavy windstorm caused a portion OF the
.,sf wall OF the frame structure TO collapse. Mr
Nd reousstel the audience to remain quiet. but
many tlmd people hurredly left the building caus-
tn, a momentary panic. In the rush for exit one
man was seriously injured and iVe others leetNed
slight bruises The orgauist a woman, continued
,.laVinp and ia "A few minutes the panic Sunslief
~ ,x.,tement Intensified by number of
women flutng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
rc.yKlIy raIRBAyKs SERIOUSLY rAh

ST. Johnsbury Vt. April 22-FranElin Fairbanks
is seriously ill., suffering from cnbolisn. resulting
from the grip He s president OF tn" Fairbanks
Scale Company and Of the First National Bank OF
ST Johnsbury an! extensively known In his many
business relations and for his philan throphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23

FlTZHl iIH LEE = AIfOI MN l.
TAKEN TO MEAN THAT THE PRESIDENT SIP
FORTS HIM FOR THE SENATE AGAINST DANIEL
Richmond Va. April % (SpecaD.-The appoint
ment OF General Ftzhugh Lee by President Cleve-
land 70 the position OF Collector OF the Internal
Revenue for the Western District OF this state IS
accepted by some Of the leading politicians here
as an indication OF the Presidents choice or Lee
as the next United States Senator 10 be elected by
this Commonwealth General Lee is known 20 be
IN favor o. a sound money policy, while Senator
Daniel whose successor is TO be elected by the next
Legislature is free silver man in every sense OF
the word IL is expected that General Lee VIII
soon declare his policy in an open letter
The Coectorship to which General Lee has been
apponted Is the best Office in this State within
the gift of the President. The position pays
t5p) GER annum " Is almost certain that General
Lee will be a candidate for the Senatorship 10 sue
ceed Daniel. Governor OFerrall, too, VII! IN All
proba bHty be "A dnddate against Daniel Inc
latter is exceedngl, popular throughout the enute
state and IL is not all certain that MS ADVOCACY
OF free silver Will hurt his chances OF re-elecuon
10 the Senate he will be- hard man TO deieei
The President appointment q Lee to the COL COL
lectorship will greatly strengthen the Geherais
chances OF success I'm his material ASPIRATIONS.
This action % Cleveland seems 10 stamp l.eeNas
the candidate OF the Administration. ana every
oftcehoder in this State will therefore be likely TO
throw all of his support 10 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23

SATISFACTORY ASSURANCES RECEIVED
FROM ENGLAND.

SHE WILL NOT PROCEED TO ENTREMITIES IL I'm
FORCING HER DEMANDS oN NICARAGtA-
THE COURSE OF THIS COUNTRY WATCHED
WITH GREAT INTEREST EY SPANISH
AMERICAN DIPLOMATS-WAR
SHITS TO LEAVE THE
CARIBBEAN SEA.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-02-09
Electric Fire ENGINES.

There can be little question that an
electric portable fire engine would be
efficient and thoroughly practical were
the question of current supply settled
and were it not that this part of the
outfit, If properly installed and used for
its special purpose only, would necessi-
tate SO great an outlay Of money. But
it is not absolutely necessary that a
separate plant should be installed for
the electric engine system. Where a
city or district is well supplied with
electric lighting. railway or power
mains. distributed fairly we'll and all
of tho same nature and voltage, these
could be used for current supply by con-
Meeting them at intervals with suitable
tap or switch boxes which would be
easily accessible md to which the en-
CINE motor could be connected. 1t
would not be necessary to have these
switchboxes very. close to the water
plugs. They could be some distance
away, and the cable carried by the en-
CINE would be attached to the nearest
one. The electric supply mains and
switch plugs or boxes would thus have
to be only in the principal streets and
avenues. The engine could be connect
ed to any water plug without regard to
the location of the connection boxes, as
enough flexible cable could always be
carried on the engine 10 permit operat-
ing the engines at quite some distance
from the distributing mains Joseph
Sachs in Casters Magazine.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-02-09
Fanre loves the weed.

Tho French society against the abuse
OF tobacco notes with regret that for the
first time France has a president who is
a confirmed smoker. NJ. Felix Faure
smokes several cigars day. NJ. Theirs
had detestation of tobacco that was
almost fanatical. Marshal MacMahon
had been great smoker, bat gave up
smoking long before he became presi.
dent. Similarly N. Grevy had abandon
ed the practice before his election. NJ.
Garnet not only did not smoke, but. like
III. Theirs, disliked the smell Of tobac-
co. NJ. Casimir- Perier was rot really a
smoker, for at iHest ON rare occasions he
would just light cigarette. which be
would throw away Immediately.
The great majority of Frpnchmen Oh
eonrse smoke. They fondly nope that ii
IL. Faure is allowed TO remain long
enough at the Elysees there will b. -
Improvement in the execrablo quality o.
the cigars and tobacco which the gov
srnment monopoly supplies - Paris
letter.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-02-09
NOW Is the 'Tinc.

The benefit to be derived from
good medicine in early spring is un-
doubted, but many people neglect tax
ing any until the approach of warmer
weather, when they wilt like a tender
flower in hot sun. Something must
be done to purify the blood. overcome
that tired feeling and give necessary
strength. Vacation is earnestly long
ed for but many weeks, perhaps
months, must elapse before rest can
be INDUCED in. To impart strength,
and to give a feeling of health and
vigor throughout the system, there is
nothing equal to Hood Sarsaparilla.
1t seems perfectly adapted to over
come that prostration caused by change
Of season, climate. or life, and while it
tones and sustains the system it puri-
hes and renovates the blood.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-02-09
Fire at Hancock.
JAS. f. THOMPSON.
NJ. G.. TABLER.

Mayor Wilson received call fcr
help from Mayor Ditto, of Hancock,
Tuesday afternoon. A fire was raging
there and our ever ready fremen
promptly responded. The steamer
and two reels were soon loaded, but
another telegram countermanded the
call and the boys did not 90 then but
another call about clock took them.
Arrived there. it was found that the
danger was not great, also that the
steamer had burst tlue. After a
hearty supper prepared by the citizens
of Hancock. the freinen returned in
1.-THE wee snla' hours. /"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-02-09
A Chance to Make Money.

have had my first streak of luck
and want to tell you about it. A
little over four weeks ago began sell
ing Dish Washers, and have cleared
in that time $500. Isn't that pretty
good for the first month I am sure
can do better every month right
along, as every Washer sell helps to
sell others. | can wash and dry the
dishes for an ordinary family in two
minutes, and as soon as people see
such machine, they will buy quick
This is a busines- anyone can do well
at, in any locality. You can get full
particulars by addressing the Iron
City Dish Washer Co., f E., Pitts
burg, Pa. Don't wait till some ore
else gets your home territory, but
start to work at once.
Mrs w HENRY B.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-02-09
Contemplate MEANNEss.

Several West Virginia newspapers
have taken up and arc ringing the
changes eli report put in circulation
by the Wheeling Register that Sena-
tor-elect Elkins is financially interest
ed in the so-called West Virginia GER
tihcates and that he hoped TO have the
Legislature provide for their payment.
Being itself wholly depraved, the
Register can see no good in anyone,
but we have right 10 expect better
things from other newspapers not u.s.
ually utterly lost TO sense of decen-
cy.
For the well-being of the State, Mr..
Elkins, like every other honest man,
wants to see settlement effected, and
will use his best endeavors to accom-
plish it; but it must be a settlement
which will be fair to this S ate That
such settlement can be had every
Republican believes IF it cannot be
done the State can be relieved of the
odium of reputation with which it is
now tainted. While Mr.. Elkinsis not
interested financially, in the remotest
degree in the certificates, he might,
were he disposed, place some prom;-
nent Democrats, whom the Register
and those papers which ape it delight
to honor, in most unenviable posi-
ton. He knows of their doings. of
the pledges which they made to the
holders of the certificates, and
Gould a tale unfold which
Would harrow up their souls,
Freeze their blood,
Make their hair to stand on eud.
Like quilts upon the fretful porcupiue;
But this blazon must not now be- :"
1t will come some time and sorry
will be the plight of those who now
parade their virtue. Well may they
fear it. No wonder they thus early
mar out the course to be pursued.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-02-09

Our Democratic friends who have
been charging the inactivity of Con-
gress upon Republicans would do we'll
to ponder over the following clipping
from the Baltimore Sun:
The Republicans realized that the
Presidents plan for settling the uncer-
tainty regarding the future of the
monetary system was the proper one,
and while unwilling to aid the admin
istration, had practically consented to
support it. But the Democrats.
frightened by the mention of god
bonds and an increase in the interest
bearing debt of the country, have so
far refused to take any action and
have forced bond issue which can co
nothing more than afford temporary
relief"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-02-09
Order of Publication.

State Of West Virginia,
At rules held in the Clerks office of
the Circuit Court of Berkeley County,
the 4th day of February, 1895,
Lille f. Kindle, ct al, Pitts,
rs.
Henry F. Kindle and Mary V. Kindle.
his wife, Thomas L. Kindle and Matte
kindle, his wife, Defts.
The object of the above suit is to en-,
force and compel the specific perform
ance of certain agreement and contract
to convey the real estate mentioned in
the bill, made by Henry F. Kindle with
Lille Kindle and John Kindle, her hus
band, and to set aside as fraudulent a
certain other deed by which SAID Henry
F. kindle and wife, on the 18th day Of
December, 1894, conveyed said real es-
tate to Thomas f. Kindle, and it appear
ing on affidavit filed in this suit, that the
said defendants Henry F. Kindle and
Mary V. Kindle. his wife, and Thomas
E. Kindle and Matte Kindle, his wife,
are non residents of this State, they are
hereby required 10 appear at the said
Clerks Office, within one month from
the 9th day of February, 1926 (the date of
the first publication hereofl,and do what
is necessary 10 protect their interests in
this matter.
w. p. C0LSTON, Clerk.
I. $, G PiTZER, Attorney for Pitts.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-02-09
FRENCH WIT AND WISDOM.

All truths are not to be uttered; still
it is always good to hear them
Nine. du Deffand.
Wisdom is to the soul what health
is to the body.-De Saint-Rial.
Thought is the first faculty of man;
to express it is one of his first desires;
to spread it, his dearest privilege
Raynal.
One of the principal occupations is
to divine women. -Dacertelle
Love is composed of so many SEN
sations, that something new can al
ways be said. Saint Prosper.
A truth that one does not under
stand becomes an error -Desbarolles
Can one better expiate than by en-
listing his experience in the service of
mortals. -De Bernard.
A delicate thought is a flower of
mind -Rollin
Men may say of marriage what they
please: but they will renounee neither
the one or the other.
The history of the thoughts of men.
curious on account of their infinite
variety, is also sometimes instructive.
-Fontenelle.
Men say Of women what pleases
them; women do with men what
pleases them.-De Segur.
Verify is nudity "A de Musset.
Grimes Cellar Door" February "a,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-02-09
DR.. Parkhurst on Clubs.

DIR. Parkhurst will pay his respects
to clubs and club-life in his article in
the next issue of The Ladies Home
Journal. Il consider the club, :"
writes the great reformer, ito be one
Of the cleverest devices of the devil to
prevent homes being made, and to
sterilize and undermine them when
they are made"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-02-09
IN THE LEGISLATURE.

From the best information obtaina-
able the Legislature is doing very COM
mendable work. School books have
been under consideration and have
been a most fruitful topic for the past
week. The most trouble appears to
be about a grammar The committee
reported in favor change from Har
vey's to Hyde's. There appears to be
but little objection to Harvey's. That
being the case many members, among
whom is Mr. Evans, do not see the
necessity of putting the people to the
expense of change At the same
time it is but fair to presume that the
committee on education had good
reasons for proposing the change.
The preferred creditors bill has
many advocates, but those versed in
the law do not as a rule deem it wise
to make any change in the law upon
that subject. business men general
ly take the same view.
Indications are that the proposed in
crease in the State school levy will not
be accomplished, as the Senate has
refused to make any change. That
conclusion will be eninently satisfac-
tory to residents Of this section Of the
State.
There is a strong sentiment in ia
vor of submitting an amendment to
the constitution providing for dis
tribution of what is known as the "ir-
reducible school fund" III our opin-
ion nothing more popular could be
done. 1t would very largely reduce
taxation for time and then the de-
velopment of the State would be such
as to enable the schools to be sup
ported with more ease than they have
been in the past
1t is still the opinion that the Leg
islature can complete its work within
the forty-ive days prescribed by law.
The young ladies who started in to
make it unpleasant for Prot Carman
realized Monday evening that chickens
will come home to roost. If they are
wise they will now cease striving to
make the ears of their best friends
burn and try the efficacy of electric
light, gas light, or even the coal-oil
lamp. There are many young persons
who do not always know what is best
for them. That is one reason why
they are supplied with teachers and
sometimes guardians until they are
old enough to select for themselves
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-02-09

One thing which the Legislature
should have done long ago, but which
can be done any day, is to abolish the
rule by which the announcement of a
vote may be deferred. Action of this
character would disperse the lobby as
the suns rays dissolve fog.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-02-09

If Mr.. Robert E. Pattison, late gov
ernor of Pennsylvania is notbut little
better than a thief, then the Philadel-
phia Press of last Sunday has laid the
foundation for a large libel suit. John
.Bardsley, late reform treasurer of that
city, was thief and his populations
were conducted through the Chestnut
Street National Bank, of which Patti
son was president. See2
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-02-09

Conan Doyle's impressions of
the literary phases of American life
are to be contained in an article. TO ap-
pear in the next issue of The Ladies'
Home journal. The article was orig
lnally intenfel 10 be printed in the
Jonrna. and will give DR., Doyle's ideas
OF Literary Aspects of America.