davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-02-27
Mitchell Back to
the Ninth.

"n moved 10 amend by adding -ths
s-~g.r. Of r~stauran,.~ The bill ss
am. nded passed. Igs. s~nat~ bill. bill
TO admit the Farmer Alliance IN III.
zane privileges a. other b~n*s client
soc ties tn the matter 81 insurance. u
am nd sect ION iit5, of the Code. rvIA-
t'y" Ia fugitiy~s from justice. sena'e
bill IL pros idr Tor cotfou sri CHR fur
the town Of Moor~zyilIe, u IredeIl
county.
Mr.. I.inebach moved to restrict dis
cu--ion 10 hy" minutes during the re-
rnainder Of the session except on i'm
pOrtant measures. The motion
. bought on some discussion and Was
/ finally agreed to.
/ To repeal chapter i.3. Laws 1885. re-
lating to drainage Of lands in forsythe
and Davidson counties; takes the busl-
/ ness out Of the hands Of the land own
ers ard puts il into the hands Of the
county commissioners, passed second
and third readings.
81, senate bill, To incorporate Fay
ettevilie Compress Company; placed
on private calendar.
TO amend the Code in regard 10 fees
Of clerks and registers, tabled.
PASSED.
Bill. to amend and re-enact charter
of the New Wiike@boro Land Com
pany and chang. To the name of the
North Carolina State Company: I,
. amend section |. private laws Of 1898;
! senate ball II, to amend 80. of the { ode
of Civil Procedure: re-refcrred To ju-
dietary; 1864, 10 declare the Rai~i Il
Water Company duly incorporate.
company and to ratify, amend and en-
t.tI a ~
,, chapter :, private laws Of 1898.
r SPECIAL ORDER.
senate bill to amend section > chap
Il ter 32i. laws 1891, reduces salary o
Railroad Commissioners from 1000 t
81 800 made special order at ! o'cloc
IL Wednesday.
TO amend act Incorporating y. {
l. Slate company.
Senate 2i3, to amend the Code in re
gard TO selling and buying poisonou
drugs and liquors; postponed.
ar The following passed second an
10 third readings:
:, Senate bill Il, bill defining butte
u and TO regulate the sale thereof, IT
# ulIires Oleomargerine and butterine I
o. be labeled as such: senate bill IA
or act for the improvement of publ
no roads Of NC. allows any county
~ levy a tax of Is cents on 800 wort
eT of property; house bill III, to inco
1t. porate and consolidate Pine Fib'
company.
Senate bill II, to amend COZ of Il
Code of Civil Procedure was referr'
"a to the judiciary committee.
NEW BILLS INTRODUCED.
R. The following bills were introduce
# by unanimous consent:
", White, to put X. L. Brown on t
,ss pension list.
'S,' Wooten, for relief Of a late sheriff
m 1I Duplin.
IL. Baker, to amend law OF grad
schools Of Rocky Mount.
=. A message from the senale annon
ced the passage of various bills, VIII
were referred to various mouse comm
tees. the clerk read several announ'
lnents, and the house took recess
NIGHT
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-02-27
BUSINESS NOTICES.
boarding Mouse

Nh Mary Wilson, 81 Henderson. y.
C.. and mother OF : Dtho Wilson. hAs
oten.i the Adams Mansion a boarding
hoti<~ on the curnrr of Eiruton and Person
streets two squares east OF the capitol
Best house and location III the city, and
she knows her business, and has had long
experience Terms all right. Call
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-02-27
OUTRAGE FOLLOWS OUTRAGE.
The Malicious and Wiiltul faisehood. Of
Democratic Journals Lead to the Verge
OF Crime and BIssphemy.

of Crime and Bissphemy.
ATLANTA. Ga, Feb. Pa sensation
has been created here by a negro mass
meeting held last night at Big Bethel,
the largest colored church in the city,
which was advertised a. memorial
meeting in honor Of Fred. Douglass,
but winch was turned into an indIgna-
ton meeting against the whites.
As speaker followed speaker, the ad-
dresses became more and mere un-
bridied, until the affair broke out in
spots with Jim Crow" cars. social
equality" and calls for revenge" a.
the texts for fiery outbreaks.
Proctor, the pastor of the colorcd
| Congregational church, was received
with applause when he announced that
! he agreed with Douglass when he told
the Southern people to beware, or they
would find "tirebrands under their
homes and poison IN their Coffee
X. NJ. Cheeks, pastor of Big Bethel
church, was cheered when he told OF
how the North Carolina Legislature
had put Douglass first, Washington
second and Lee third.
Carter, the pastor of the FriendshiI
Baptist church declared that he WouiC
marry white woman if he could, ant
said the negroes only envied FREQ
Douglass because he had succeeded
where they had failed. He made Thu
hit of the evening. Norris, a grand
son-in law of Fred Douglass devote,
most of his eulogy on Douglass to TIN
, burning question of Jim Crow" cars
advised the negroes to carry thei
cases to the Supreme court and final
u - lit down the house by declaring
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-02-27
Tor sale.

\ handsome resldcno. in the northeastern
part of the city. two blocks of s'r-v; Cars
Location most desirable 4 splendid GpIor-
tuuity for one who desires city home WITH
ali the comforts of the country. Three
fourths mile OF the capital building
feb.tf Address IL. care auCaSfsn
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-02-27

that Fred Douglass RANKED neSc -
Jesus Christ.
If the statements in the above dis
patch are true, the negroes of Georgia,
some of them at least, are mucn larger
fools than we have taken them to be.
Such utteraDceS as those above are
criminal in the extreme and deserve
to be sternly frowned down by all good
people of both races.
SO far as the statements about the
North Carolina legislature go, The
| CAUCASIAN has shown them to be ut
terly false, and the lower house of our
legislature has placed the brand of
falsehood upon both the statements
and the authors of them.
These alleged utterances of Georgia
Negroes are only little less criminal
than the persons who invented and
started the mOnstrOuS lies about our
legislature.-EDITOR CAUCAsIAN.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-02-27

ANY and all Law Books for sale by NJ. "
Smith, Raleigh y G
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-02-27
BABY Carriages.

Just received, fifty handsome baby car
riagcs the incest and cheapest ever hruurh;
TO this city 1H"AA, & MaNWELL.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-02-27

Old papers for sale. 70 cent? &C offl r.
h,ndrod at THE CAUCASIAN oipco'
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-02-27

And see the young lazy With long. h4nuii.u
hair, who viii ch.erfgliy answer all que~-
ton- regarding the treatment Of the Hair
and Scalp. Consultation free She will
commence January the y-,h.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-24
A PALATIAL HACIEN
Located i'm the Center OF an Immense
Ranch in CALIFORNIA;.
San Francisco Chronicle.

San Francisco Chronicle.
W. S. Tevis will live like a Spanish
grandee of the olden days upon his fathers
great ranch in Kern county. At Stockdale,
five miles from Bakersfield, he is now build
ing a country residence which will have all
the comforts of the ease-inviting h~aciendas
which dotted the southern plains when Cal
ifornia ~ $ a province of Mexico, but which
thing of which the merry old dons dreamed
in the days of gold. The house will be To-
Gated in the center of the Haggin & Tevis
ranch, a principally whose hundreds of
thousands of acres roll far beyond the hori-
zon. The foundations are now being laid
under the direction of Henry A. Schulze,
the architect.
The building will be of two stories and an
sions. Its frontage will be 130 feet, at
tached to which Will be two wings, each 10S
feet deep, These wings will be separated
open to the country side at the rear view,
the building having only three sides. A
large entrance viii be in the center Of each
front. The exterior of the first floor will
be surrounded by a cloister eleven feet wide.
Crossing the cloister and passing through
the main entrance. one will enter upon a
large Spanish hall in brick, which will open
into the central courtyard. Upon the left
room, 26xs0 feet. The dining room. 26x30.
will be opposite. across the hall. Beyond
the dining room will be a large kitchen,
the buffers pantry, pastry room, vegetable
room. scullery and servants dining room.
The billiard room. 2SxS4, will be on the left
of the entrance. Between the billiard room
and the living room will be the space occu-
pied by the main staircase This will be
one of the most attractive features of the
lower floor. The staircase will be arranged
in an arcade, which will be highly embel-
lished, and will be further adorned with
palms and rare exotics.
Upstairs there will be a large morning
room and a number of large chambers, all
opening on the cloisterS of the court. The
c~loisters will surround the court on both
the first and second floors. In the center of
the second story, upon all three sides, will
be open arbors. From the chamber win
dows on the second floor will project old
Spanish balconies, and all the windows will
be screened with Spanish canopies. From
these windows may be seen q lake now be-
ing laid out. 1t Will be covered with pleas
ure craft. All the interior finish of the
house will be in the typical Spanish mission
style, in hard woods, very plain and severe.
The ceilings viii be in rough timbers.
In the living room bookcases will be built
IN the thickneSses Of the walls. All the
rooms will have great nreplaces. six feet
long and i've or six feet wide. big enough
III burn the largest logs. 80 that every
thin9 will BE- In keeping, aIl the outside
work Will ne m the rough, Just ~ A. comes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-24

Park-sThe Derby Mascot" TO-MOrrow
THE Derby Mascot" which opens at the
Park tomorrow afternoon for a weeks en-
gagement, with the usual daily matinees.
is described as a sensational melodrama.
Its scenes are laid in Texas. Its plot deals
with love and intrigue, and tells how the
hero comes out all right. The cast includes
Kate Rooney, the daughter and imitator
of the late Pat Rooney; Dolly Theobold,
the golden-haired princess of the '1492'
company; Daisy Dixon, of kangaroo dance
three girls, Miss Rooney, Miss Theobold
and Miss Dixon, are retite little misses.
Katie Rooney and Daisy Dixon will both
be seen in boys clothes, the former as a
newsboy and bootblack and the latter as
his jockey rival. Miss Theobold essays. the
Faro, a hurdle-jumping horse, while he
clears a mock railroad gate five feet ten
inches high. When t1492'. first went to
New York Miss Theobold was a member of
the company, and for a long time the Gerry
agents were on pins and needles endeavor-
ing to find out whether or not she WAS
above the lawful age limit. This little miss
is one of the smallest, if not the most d.
minutive, grown-u actresses on the stage.
Last season she played the Princess in
clever acting and dancing. She is a Ken
lucky girl and has been accustomed to
horses all her life, SO she is at home in
The Derby Mascot
England, will be introduced. as well as the
thoroughbreds Bay Prince and Victor.
Among the most prominent scenes are the
race track at Dallas, Tex, during the
progress of a fair. The play has never
been seen here, and will probably make a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-24

The famous Might OWL beauty show,
which will open at the Empire tomorrow
matinee for one week, claims to present the
best features of comic opera, farce comedy
and vaudeville. After a lapse of two months
this great company will be a refreshing
change. The programme is made UP of an
olio and two burlesques. The curtain rises
on a new, novel burletta, entitled THE ALI
night Hotel" followed by an olio opened by
McCloud and Melville, the celebrated sketch
artists, introducing their harp song and
dance; the two eccentrics, j. K. Mullen
and Annie Dunn, in a sketch entitled Brad
ley's VISIT the great diaInintine dancer,
Saharet, the only living woman who can
kick nine feet high; Topack and Steele, &C.
centric character comedians, in their laugh
ing success, Grover and Ben" and O'Dell
and Page, the funniest of all acrobatic fun
makers. The performance concludes with
the first presentation here of the gorgeous
Extravaganza entitled "A Devil Among the
Women This production is pronounced
one of the funniest burlesques ever pro-
duced on the American stage. In this COM
ical extravaganza are shown the richest
and most gorgeous costumes ever seen on
any stage. 1t serves to introduce a host of
the p%rettiest girls ina ENABLE headed by
Miss Rheme Nelson, assisted by ten come
dams. The music contains many new and
original numbers specially written for the
play, together with selections from the sue
cessful light operas. This will be the only
show of its kind that will appear at the
Empire this season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-24
The Mortsnged Mule.
BaItfmore American

~
Here in Baltimore it is hard to know
the full amount of feeling over the cotton
situation in the South. The contest has
Furnished a lot of curious figures of speech,
and abous the most original yet Is the refer f
ton Protective Association, in his
address to the planters. published in to-
days American, in which he shows that
there is no possible profit in scent cotton
to 1.-THE unfortunate who pulls the bell cord
over the mortgaged mule" This simile car
ries a suggest ion of the trolley with the
mule combination and a mortgage over all.
But the mortgaged mule Is q fit symbol
of the cotton situation Thousands of
planters toll from years end to years
end without knowing what ready cash
means Tt lis credit at the store and debts
on the mule. and planter and mule have
not only to work for what they don't get.
but carry the burdens imposed and made
ment. The mechanic OF the North handles
more money In the course OF a year .than
M lands III IN this which does more to keep
tho south down than anything else. Af
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-24

Sousa's Band comes back early in April,
with a new programme and two soloists.
Marie Wainwright, in Daughters of
Eve" and Walker Whitesides, in Hamlet
..Richelieu,' Merchant of Venice and
'Othello," will give the Grand a full week
with which to start the biggest month of
the season in point OF brilliant attractions
here.
The coming engagement of Lillian Rus
sell at English's Opera House will be, as in
the past, the most brilliant operate event
of the season. The queen of comic opera
will appear two nights in THE Grand
Duchess" and the third evening in La
Perichole,'' her new production. Digby Bell
Is the leading comedian of the company;
Hallen Mostyn, regarded in England as one
of the funniest men on earth, is also of
Miss RusselPs support; Richie Ling, the
latest development in the tenor line;
piquante Annie Meyers, dear to all lovers
of comic opera, and that beauty, Ada Dare,
whose charms are rivaled alone by the fair
Lillian herself, are Members of the cast.
The chorus numbers sixty Individuals. Both
operas are sumptuously staged, all the
scenery being carried by the company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-24

ment this week, will be given a coupon for
the full course at one-half the regular price.
Beauty Culture Treatments, Scalp Treat
ments, Hair Culture Treatments, Electric
and Form Treatments, Electric Physical
Culture Treatments, Olena Steam Treat
ments. Electric and Vacuum Treatments,
treatment for impure blood, Female Weak
ness, Superf1uous Hair, Flesh increased or
reduced, Bust and Form developed for one
half the regular price if contracted for
this week.
This is the time of the year for ladies to
take Mime. NJ. Rema's Wild Roots and
Banks, the great system regulator and
blood purifier for good health and beauty,
regular price, 6 bottles for So, this week
only. 6 bottles for $50. Start this week.
Strangers send this advertisement and 6
cents for postage and you will receive
Nine. M. Rema's valuable book, Beauty
Culture" and price list free. Address Nine.
M. Rema, Cordova Building, % W. Wash
ington street, between Meridian and Illi-
nois, indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-24
from the saw. The walls will be in stucco

from the saw. The walls will be in stucco
of a warm Sienna tone. The roof will be
covered with ancient Spanish tiles.
The interior court will be a source of con-
tinuous pleasure. Here an old Spanish foun-
tain, patterned after enc in a mission
church, will send its waters into the heated
air. TIL dropping waters will be caught in
basins, which will lead them in an ever
flowing stream in and out among the flower
Goldfshes will disport themselves in the
water, and, withal. amid the shadows of
the cloisters and the palms, with the still
ness of the plain broken only by the softly
falling fountain, and with the atmosphere
heavy with the perfume of flowers, life at
the Tevis hacienda will be as pleasant as a
summers dream.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-24

The annual engagement in Indianapolis of
Robert Downing will begin at the Grand
Opera House on next Thursday evening,
when he will be seen in his ~well-know
representation, THE Gladiator" Since he
began his starring tour in the legitimate
drama, about ten years ago. Mr.. Downing
has grown steadily in the estimation of the
public. 1.-The Gladiator will also be given
on Saturday evening. On Friday evening
Mr.. Downing will give theater-goers an OPP
portunity to Judge as to his versatility,
when he will be seen in the double com
edy bill, which will include David Car
rick and French Marriage" "Ingomar'
will be given at the Saturday matinee, with
Mr.. Downing in the title role, a part in
which he made a great reputation and for
which he was especially engaged while in
the support of Miss Mary Anderson during
her trlumphal tours of this country. Mr..
Downing will be supported by a company
ed most of the tragedians of recent years.
Her presentations of the youthful heroines
of the classic drama lends no small charm
to Mr.. Downing's productions. The arena
scene of 1.-The Gladiator is said to be one
of the finest dramatic pictures ever pre-
scented on any stage. It is from the brush
of the celebrated artist, Lafayette w. Sea-
vey, of New York, and is a reproduction of
Jerome's great painting. The costuming
will also be a feature. Miss Blair will wear
two gowns in David Garrick'' from the
which were made especially for this play,
and are said to be marvels Of the dress
makers art. The advance sale opens to-
morrow morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-24

best, the planter makes little, and when
prices fall he is often worse of than If
he had not worked at all.
There are different opinions as to the
duction of cotton, and many possible things
are being attempted, but out of them will
come a clearer idea of what is best. And
perhaps after a while the mortgage will
be taken off the mule, and the animal with
the melancholy voice will be put to work
blowing corn instead of cotton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-24
BEAUTY CULTURE BARGAINS.

Ladies If you have con-
Stitutional or summer
freckles or if the March
winds and excessive ele-
ments have caused your
complexion to look bad or
disfigured with pimples
or roughness or dark and
shiny, a course of Beau
ty Culture VIII give you a
lasting cure which you
can purchase this week
only at One-half the reg
ular price. Ladies start
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-24
Not New. After All.

New York Mail and Express.
Some time one of these clever women
will look into q book of very old plays. and
a very familiar one. 1.-The Merchant of
Venice Will find the new woman. of the
present time exquisitely portrayed in the
character of Portia- There Is nothing new
under the sun"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-24

Be Before ss.s s9ilsins 1 eensalt ksstseh 4 Lay
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-11-22
TOpSham.

From Fosters (Dover, N. H. Dem
ocrats of Nov. 18th, we take the follow
ing paragraphs relating to fatal acct
dent coming to Mrs. Geo. B. Palmer
formerly Miss Annie Hunter, of thi
town.
A frightfui runaway accident occurring {
few minutes after six o'clock last night by
which one woman lost her life and a mar
was frightfully injured Mrs Frank Rem
lex met her husband, where he worked
aU Geo, B. Palmer'S store, and asked him
if he was ready for supper. He replied
that he would be as soon as he carried
Mrs Palmer home with the team to her
supper, and getting on to the wagon they
drove away up Third street in the direc
ton of Mr. Palmer's home, at No. 45 Fifth
street AS they passed over theThird street
and Chestnut street crossing train NO. oil
due here at 8 05 was just coming into the
depot and whether from this or some other
cause, is as yet unknown the horse, which
has been known as runaway animal,
started up Chestnut street and turned into
Fourth and then towards Central Avenue.
AS it did so the wagon struck a tree stand
ing directly in front of Frederick b. lib
bets house, No. 81 Fourth street, throwing
both out. The horse ran down the street,
colliding with another wagon and then into
the Avenue and up to Fifth street where
it came in contact with another tree in
front of Mrs George g. Wen tworth's and
the wagon was demolished, the horse clear
ing himself and going home. Meanwhile
the affair had attracted many people who
ran to the place where Mrs. Palmer and
Mr.. Remick were lying, Mrs. Tibbets
brought light from the house and then a
sorry sight was revealed Lying in the
gutter was Mr.. RJmick with the blood flow
ing from an ugly wound about his left eye,
and very near him was Mrs. Palmer with
her head upon the sidewalk with frightful
cash in her forehead. She was apparently
dead, but on being raised by Mr.. Tibbetts
made noise showing that there was life.
Willing hands did all in their power for her
relief. Physicians were sent for and Mrs.
Palmer was put into Charles Smiths hack
and carried to her home. A few min ties
later Mr.. Remick was put into Niles eX-
press wagon and Fred Brown drove him to
the same point Mis-. Palmer was taken to
her room and DR.. Tolman did everything
possible, but all to no avail. She had re-
ceived long, deep cut over her forehead.
The left side, her face was broken in and
she was hurt internally. Drs. Blanchard
and Morgan, who had been as listing Mr..
Remcik, had a consultation with Dr. TOI-
man and then, Mr.. Palmer was told that
there was no hope for his wife and it was
hardly question of an hour when she
must breathe her last. Such proved to be
the case. She died a little after nine, hay
ing lived but three hours after the accident.
Mrs. Annie Z. Palmer, wife of George b.
Palmer, passed away about 9.3C, never
realizing what caused her death, aged AZ
years and months She leaves father,
mother and sister at Newbury, VT, and a
brother at Taunton, Mass.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-11-22
East ThetfOrd.

Mr., Daniels has improved the looks
of his house by the addition of piazza
They have also put In a bath room
with modern improvements.
Joseph Taylor is in Boston and Len
ny Bassett is at his farm during his
absence.
Mrs. Nellie Pushee is making va
riety of celluloid articles to fill Christ
mas orders.
A new bridge is in process on the
stage road below Mrs. Brittop's.
Dea, Conant is adding an eight foot
verandd to the south end of his house.
Mrs. Conant and son are visiting
friends in Massachusetts.
Harley Sanborn is visiting his rela-
tives at Wells River.
I. d. Sanborn has completed a els
tern of thirty barrel capacity for Mrs.
Wilson at the Hill.
The Chautauqua circle met with
DR.. Paine on Friday evening.
Quite number attended the sociable
at Mrs. SHADES where DR.. Farnsworth
entertained the company with anec-
dotes of his life in Turkey. DIR. and
Mrs. f. expect to return to their mis-
sionary labors there in the spring.