davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09
HISTORY OF THE CRIME.
The Awful Tragedy That Is Send
ing Hayward to the GaIlOyys.

blanched face, half hidden in the
frozen sand; womap'S features, on
which trickling stream of blood still
warm, glistened in the pale light of the
moon, then descending below the tops
OF the tamarackS about him; what won
der that such CHASTITY scene sent a
spaSm of horror through the nerves of
William Erhardt as, early on the even
ing of Dec. last, he sought his home
near the western shore of Lake Cal
,houn. There, in bleak marsh, away
from the usual hauntS of men, scarcely
even visited by WayfarerS at that sea-
son and hour, human life had been
eXtinguiShed-hoW, he did not know
nor did he care. But as he beheld the
sickening sight, his mind instantly re-
called that a moment before a horse
and buggy had dashed by him a few
rods back-a circumstance that had
passed comparatively unnoticed. But
now it came back, and the telegraphy
of the human mind connected the two
the inevitable conclusion was that the
lifeleSs woman had been thrown out by
the jolting of the rig behind the run
ming horse. Speedily Summoning his
brothers to watch over the corpse, he
notified the police of what he supposed
was an accident. Two hours later,
when the body was more closely ex-
amined in the morgue, the awful truth
was told. A bullet resting in the fluids
or the eye, grating on the finger as the
coroner examined the wounds, was a
mute witness of the awful crime. No
runaway was it, but murder-a muir
der which subsequent Developments
showed to be the result of one of the
most old-blooded conspiracies that has
ever shocked the minds and consciences
of Christian men.
Official inquiry was begun at once. AS
yet the identity of the dead was I'M
known. But on the underclothing was
pinned a single word, Cling" From
this it was soon established that Cath
crime Cling was the one whose soul had
taken it's fight in the presence of only
zits creator and the one who cruelty cut
the tie between the soul and body.
Catherine Cling was a business wo-
man. dresSmaker, who by the COM
bination of thrift with an artistic eye
and skillful finger had made for her
self business which required the Ia
Dor of several assistants. Coming
here from her birthplace in New York
state decade ago, she had amassed
small fortune, some of it in credits
in local banks, other moneys loaned
TO merchants and manufacturers for
their accommodation. A devout Cath
ole. she was strict in her behavior at
all times. although not suppressing
marked social proclivities which the
many friends won by her ladylike man
Ter and pleasant personality were not
slow to indulge. In business, shrewd
and earnest, trusting herself more
than any of her neighbors, she kept
her own counsel both in business and
social matters. She went and did as
she pleased in the satisfaction of her
own conscience as against, perhaps,
the criticism and carping gossip of the
common world If she had enemies,
they were not known to her friends.
The motive of murder was a secret but
to one
That one was Harry T. Hayward,
young man who had been born of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09

entitled to. 1t may or may not be con-
vincing, depending on circumstances
and the amount of confederation. If
you find a witness has an i'll feeling
towards the defendant, you can take
that circumstance in consideration in
estimating the credibility of his testi-
mony. If you find that any of the wit
nesses testifying in this case We're in
duced to testify by any promise of i'm
munity from punishment, or any hope
held out to them, you can take that
fact into consideration in determining
the weight which ought to be given
their testimony. The law allows the
defendant to testify in his own behalf,
and you should consider his testimony
with all the other testimony in the case,
and give it such weight as in your
Judgment it demands; considering his
interest in the result of the case, and
applying the same tests of cradibility
which you apply to other witnesses.
When the verbal admissions or declara-
lions of the defendant are in evidence,
the whole must be taken together and
B by you fairly considered.
When the evidence shows that a wit
ness has told a different story out of
court relating to any material matter
than that testified to by him on the
trial, it is your province to determine
to what extent his testimony may be
impeached or impaired thereby.
You are the sole judges of the facts
and of the weight to be given to the
testimony of each witness, and you are
to determine from all the testimony in
the case when applied to the law as the
court has given it to you, the guilt or
Innocence of the defendant
This case, although it is a charge of
murder in the first degree, is to be
tried and determined by you on the
same principles of law as any other
criminal case, no matter how Slight it's
Importance.
You have nothing to do with the pun
ishment, and have no right to consider
in in making up your verdict. The law
hXes the punishment. You have only
one duty to perform, and that is to de-
termine from the evidence before you
when applied to the law as the court
has given it to you, whether it is suf-
ficient to satisfy your minds beyond
reasonable doubt, as 1 have defined it
to you, of the defendants guilt of the
this Indictment.
f You are not to consider any state
ments made by the attorneys on either
side of the testimony, or be influenced
by any sympathy or prejudice or opin-
ions or prescriptions not founded upon
the evidence in arriving at your YER
dict. If the evidence satisfies your
mind, and each of your minds beyond a
reasonable doubt, of the defendants
guilt, it will be your duty, under your
oaths, to bring in verdict of guilty
in the manner and form as stated by
the first count in this Indictment But
If from all the evidence fairly examined,
weighed and considered, you have a
reasonable doubt, of the defendants
guilt, you will return verdict of not
guilty.
q You will take the case now gentlemen,
and determine it upon the evidence
and the law as the court has given it to
you, and render such a verdict as in
your judgment the law and testimony
demand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09
lature chance to disprove these as


lature a chance to disprove these as
sertionS."
Ex-Mayor Eustis was called on.
II don't see, thus far" he said, that
we have done anything dishonorable
The presumption is that that commit
tee which came here from the house
came with honest motives
Senator Wyman FASTENED to deny
that he charged them with dishonest
motives.
Il don't think Mr.. Wyman needs to
square himself here answered the
mayor. He wants to go down and
square himself with the members of
the legislature. He don't know what
those members think, nor do /. l am
cardinal, but L don't know some of these
things. l think it would take nothing
less than a pope to fathom that l
think things are about stand-off be-
tween the two cities, from what l
know of recent history. Mr.. Wyman
speaks only for himself, not for the
legislature. / say we have been asked
to make an offer, and now we must
come up and do our duty. like men and
citizens. If st. Paul wants to offer a
site, let them do it, and let the best win.
l want to see Minnesota have the best
site in the country, and noble capt.
tol. If they don't put the capitol here
now, the next legislature will, and
thank us for it,
The resolution was then put to a
vote, and was carried by a unanimous
vote, 22, President Snyder declining to
vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09

M W M AND OUTFITS Ee G coos o os[ kedq S Sale
SIN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09

L. Shaw, the travelling man who
oied at the Windsor hotel recently
one OF Shaw's life insurance policies
Tor S2'OoO is made out to Mrs. Valid
myer.
"A matinee and evening performance
WIN terminate the engagement of THE
Girl l Left Behind Me" company at
me bi1ou today. The play is one of
the best written dramas seen in this
city in years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09
ard bearing the name of John Leach
m, printer at 1417 Washington ave-
Tue south.
UNDER ENGINE WHEELS.
Rar.kis Is WiIIin,

The park board met at 10 O'Clock yes
terday morning to consider the advis-
ability of offering Loring park to the
state as site for capitol building. A
number of prominent citizens Interested
III the movement were present TO nrge
inc board to favorable action. The
BOARD, with the exception of Commits
Sioner Ryan, was unanimously in favor
of making the offer. '''i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.

The last performance of 1892" will
be given at the Grand today. The bur
lesque has been witnessed by crowded
houses all week, and could doubtless
continue week longer to good bust
ness. The price for the matinee TODAY
will be reduced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09
DAY OF TRAGEDIES.
THREE UNFORTUNATES COME TO
A VIOLENT END.
MISS NELSON'S SAD DEATH
Popular Young Lady Suicides
While Temporarily Insane
Fate of an Unknown,

Nettie Nelson, a twenty-two-year-ol
girl employed as an artist by e. NJ.
Briggs, and residing with her parents
at 529 North Second street, committed
suicide early last evening by strang-
ling herself with a handkerchief tied
about her throat and to bed post in
her room. The girl was quite well
known and highly spoken of by all
who knew her. She has been i'll for
some time, however, and has but re-
Gently recovered from an attack of
malarial fever. In the opinion of her
friends she was temporarily insane
when she committed the rash act.
Coroner Kistler was notified and made
brief investigation. 1t is not prob
able that an inquest will be held
FATE OF AN UNKNOWN.
The body of an unknown man was
found hanging to a tree in the state
university yards in the rear of the old
coliseum building last night. The spot
was near stone quarry. The dead
man was Swede laborer about forty
five years old, with light hair and eyes.
He was discovered by two boys who
live in a shanty below the stone
quarry. The body was still warm, and
the heart family beating. When it was
cut down, Coroner Kisley made a care
full search of the clothes, but the only
thing found on the mans person was a
card bearing the name of John Leach
am printer at 1417 Washington ave-
nue. south.
UNDER ENGINE WHEELS.
Mattison Bohannan, a laboring man
residing at Camden place, was killed
last evening by being struck by a 500
train just above Northtown Junction.
Being slightly deaf, Bohannan did not
near the approaching train. He was
picked up by passers by, and lived
about an hour. Coroner Kisler was at
once notified, and had the body re-
moved to the county morgue. Bohan-
nan was twenty-eight years old and I'M
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-11-09


Z a'tHsF sass %hAa
waiuui Trees grow 10 perfection III
see''oHs OF SoF%n safutina
We N "eaenss 1f-ea or
'Eaen'is - ii1.i' item Tor sat@fe rev
enoe- a"oes '~A'2ao4t' @@a
OWING 70 Tue co'sslsni demand atf
scarclsE = sFo"If'- more - lie
editor : "'e n'eN1. i!s f@entts
sold OF reg TOT e'' iaN eat~
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-11-09
NEXT YEAR IS LEAF YEAR.

Next year viii be the last leap
year OF the century, aud another
will not occur ur,ll 1906 The >esr
1900 will not be a leap Year. Tae
unusnai occurrence is due !, tie .aet
that,hc addltlon,ot Il day - ,.ef.
fourth year more than makes ut tie
presumed deficiency III TIE = eal.t
year, and consequently the Year j
constantly losing time, IS 3 watch !.
losing it, aud therefore there ~
danger that III The course q q lew
thousand years tie Fourth 9. Jul
would come on Christmas.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-11-09

Ask the Druggist OF Coun;r, Mer-
chant for a Booklet Tobacco - :
Medlcine." 1t tells all about Cole
mans Tobacco Oil Linimeut, (I.argc
i ounce bottle - cents, Nedlc4ted
Tobacco Soap, 10 cents a cake
Testimonials, &c We send ;Letn
free to dealers to be given away or
will mali one TO you tor &c stamp.
Durham Special Manufacturing Co,
Durham. n. E.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-11-09

ADVERTISE For TIE FALL TRADE
Now is the time when the dry
goods, clothing AID other merchants
OF HillsDoro are ready tor tie l.ii
and Winter trade, aui nov i jie
time when advertisements, must Ii
planted to secure tnc trade II >a.e.
the buyers Il world 81 tronb ant
ing aud handling gooa- II II "lli
only take the trouble To tel the
public beforehand in the ORANGE
COUNTY OBSERVER what he has 10
sell and the prices OF staple aruces
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-11-09

The Nhston-Salem correspond
ent Of the Charlotte Observer saws /.
The marriage OF Capt. Pride Jones
and Mrs. Fannie @. HELEN, at
"Glennwooh,' Iadkin county, a,
high noon Wednesday, October 80,
va, q pretty home wedding. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. j.
+. George, rector OF St. Paul's Epis-
copai church, o: this city. After the
marriage the attendants partook OF
an elegant dinner. Captain Jones
and his accomplished bride came TO
Winston that evening They Will
80 TO house keeping in Salem.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-11-09

Distressing Kidney and Bladder
diseases relieved in six hours by the
New Great South American Kid.
ney Cure This new remedy is a
great surprise on account OF its ex.
ceeding promp,ness in relieving pam
in the bladder, kidneys, back and
every part of the urinary passages in
male or female. It relieves reten.
ton OF water and pain in passing i,
almost Immediately. Ii you wan,
quick relIet and cure this is your
remedy. Sold by w. \. Hayes,
Druggist, Illllsbo1o, n. G.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-11-09

Lewis Rufbn, colored, charged
witt perjury, was tried by Esquire
T.. J! Cooley last Saturday. The
defendant kuffin was recognized 10
the SUN Of 500 for his appearance
at The next term of the Superior
Court.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-11-09
seed Wheat.

| have q lot Of good seed Wheat.
Little Red, a; 81 90 per hu>hei. Al.
dress I. Ii. Stubj.n>, Roch Springs,
n. G..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-11-09

Rev Jas f Cav was IN. town
tni- wee. .isi,in. his family al Mr..
IL y. Browns.
-Dr. Kemp Z. Battle. Of the
State University, was in town Tues
day on business.
Mrs james 4. Gay and two
children, q Davidson. are s3s!lItc
tie family Of Mr. Ii. y. Brown.
Viz. John K. Roach, clerk in
Nebhs store, aho ia. been on tie
sick III. i abe - be out again.
-NF-. J. X Ehz.eraII aud chill
dren. VI" have been visiting Mrs
~rtiz-vra.i parents III Missouri. have
re ufl.ed 10 the Occoneechee faru.
Mr. CaGde Cafes, OF Blrinr
OF attended the Atlanta Expoi
t.on lat wees, and came down home
tie tr-t Of this week 10 tell lis Ia.
rents about tie sights he saw.
Jas Wilkerson, tie white man
"hoF.cad guilty Of larceny and re
ceissn. lin = ca-.- m tie superior
Court l4,t wceh, was taken 10 the
leniteutary by Sheriff Join X.
llughcs Wednesday.
Mr.. John .Conklin, aged g.
died suddenly Al III. home in Blng-
tam township on Saturday, Nov %.
He was buried Monday at Cane
Greek church. He leaves a widow,
two son. aud a daughter.
Only i've prisoners remain in
the county ini-al colored-Nancy
~"anu, insane John Stround. SIX
mouths for larceny, and John Ter.
rel tn.ng - iay fine and costs.
Jane, Cooper ann Nljor Fuller, Two
l :. Iri~olicr, for Lalcit dI>,iliino.
c'ch Two mouth. in Jail and slo0
tine.
Oar ,harl~ are aue Mr.. James
II t.unl>-. publisher oil Turner's y
& Almahac,tor a copy which is Us,
out. Timers y. &. Almanac. tic
old Reliable, i 3 faithful and val
nahie publication There - no other
TO comraie tol, 1t i~reedel every
Year byife merchant, lawyer, doc
tar, tanner, housekeepcr. Ia tact,
everybody sa"n'd have Turner's \.
&. .AIiRanac II you have never had
oar III yoYr home, buy the Almanac
oi.lS6o ahi han9 ! by yonr fireplace
Tor rc'efence and you Will never 20
without orc ltIce Only IL cent>
ior - pages q .alnah!e information,
'nd any PAGE ! worth IT, he Al
raItac = i9r sn'e by merchants
druggists. po>tm"ster>, ETC., or by
- l.''i,'e' James Il Ei'h'ss' ''a'
''-''
~, Coco.
-, ,lon
S a'.'
'o"''"o ouS'
-" >'.''l's,> Noo" me prone
49, ~ ''>,NS - 4eP's't 'he'r egg
, : - '"'G "n"' creates
: ''" 10y 'n!'A
i"''a'
(, '"'''-o ooo'>''''"',, . your ch'i
-. - s''c y " ~ hayes
80
moves al Hard, SOFT or Callonset
i1lhIS and b.'m'rhes tom horses
E blood NfslA4D~ nTnS NnIInts Sunt
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-11-09

WANTED 10000 RAIL ROAD TIES.
First-class Rail Road Ties, al
ready cut, 5 feet in length, will be
taken for nextr3O days. After that
time the Ties must be s II feet III
length and . niche, wide.
JESSE w. COLE,
II'llsboro, \. {.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-11-09

Caanper,ain's Eye and Skin Ointment
Is afcertain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
Granula.ed Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Piles
Eczema, letter, salt Rhcum and Scald Head,
q cents per box. For sale by druggists.
TO HORSE OWNERS.
For putting 4 horse in 4 fine healthy con-
Gition try nr. Cadv's Condition Powders.
They tone np the system, aid digestion. cure
los Of appetite. relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over worked horse. 25
cents per package. For sale by druggists.
For sale by w. A. Hayes Drug
rist
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-11-09

SIIEsiot; Cog.r Dots
James Wdker-on. ts.e White can
from Cedar Grove, who plead gully
Ut larceny aud receiving in ) cases.
WAS sentenced to ( wears q, hard
labor IN the State penl,en,sary. The
ten colorei then and Roy-,er. the
"ntie man. agains, whom the Grani
Jury tooni true bills for being IN
pitcateti With Wiik+reou ia the rob
berries, gave bonds in the sum os
si0O each Tor their appearance a,
the neat term %. the Court.
All CIV! cases continued.
After s~reuI,n. sometime Friday
afternoon IN Trying 30 get 4 nry 10
Try another one Of the Cedar Grove
larceny cases. Judge >farbucs con
,innel the ca>e uu,ll he mex, Term
Of the Court
On . OF tic sickness e biz
chtli, Judge >iarbuca adjourned
Court frn ay AMI lett here the same
day Tor BIS home q, Winston.
LIST or LETTERS
Remaining IN fiillsboro pos:office
Oct. u. 1893, which II not called
for III 50 days, Will be forwarded 10
the Dead Letter Office, ashiugton.
Greens, Miss Lizzie.
Hared, Mathew.
Jones, Mrs Carrie.
Jackson, Mrs. Sylvia.
Mcltae, Mrs. Seymour.
Riley, Luck.
Taylor, Mrs. Robert.
Parties calling for the above will
please say advertised in the ORANGE
COUNTY OBSERVER and give date OF
list. l.. l.. HASSELL, L. NJ.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-19

salt and soda ash plant, just completed in southwest Virginia, at an expense of over $2, ,000, ,000 by New York and New England capitalists. It is said that this plant will largely meet the demand mostly heretofore filled by England for tlitre ash, soda ash and similar products.
 Some five or six railroad entefprlses, involving the construction of from tel to sixty miles of road each have been reported during the week. including one company organized in Baltimore to build a line across the peninsula ot Mary land and Delaware to the seashore.
 A construction company with capital of $250, 900 has taken the contract for th-s road A large water power in North Car olina has been purchased and will De de- veloped on a large scale. A $300,O00 con- pany has been organized in the same state to purchase another water power and build 15.000 spindle cotton mill with the expectation of largely increasing the size of this milfa In South Carolina $150, 900 cotton mill company has been or ganized at Lancaster and at Weldon, N. C., a contract has been let for 12,V0 spindle mill Two cotton seed mill com panies, ach with capital of $25,O0O, have been organized, one in Texas and one in South Carolina. Among other en- terprises reported for the week were basket factory, to employ 100 hands, in Alabama; cotton ginning and compress company to erect gins and presses in Arkansas; a $200,000 gold mining com pany in Atlanta; 5000 electric plant in Missouri: sS10 GOO machinery company in Maryland. and large number of mis- cellaneous enterprises throughout the Stuth
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-19
Tho Names of Scotch Towns.

There is mystery about many of the coast names of East Lothian. The inland names arc mostly Anglo Saxon. Witness Prostonkirk, Athelstaneford, Tyninghame, Auldame, Salton, Bolton, Dirleton, Fen ton and tho like, but the names of many places in and on tho sea defy explanation. Tantallon, tho Bass, May, the Leithies, Milscy bay, tho Lamb Gin an old map we find in Bollcnden), Firdra, Eyebroughy and the like would puzzle tho brains of Canon Taylor, Mir. Johnson of Falkirk, Sir Herbert Maxwell and other experts in anti quarian place names.
 It would seem that the Anglo Saxon in- vasion took full possession of tho interior of tho country, oblitorating tho older names, but as it did not master the coast and the islands tho ancient names, derived probably from various races and languages, continued to prevail. As to islands, it is remarkable that few miles farther mp tho firth the names of the islands arc con- structed on different but more uniform principle. Inchkeith. Inchcolm, Inch garvie and Inchmyrkie agree in having tho prefix Inch, but not in any of tho Heb rides, Orkncys or Shctlands. One would suppose this due to some local fancy Pittsburg Dispatch.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-19
Noses.

Except in regard to shape, theories about noses arc varied. There are Roman noses, Greek noses, cogitative noses, hawk noses, snub noses and celestial, or turn up, noses. The Roman is aquiline in shape and is said to indicate great decision, energy, firmness, absence of refinement and disro- gard for tho nicetics of life. This was tho nose of tlic Romans, the conquerors of the world, people who, despite their assoca- tion with tho refinement of Greece, re- maincd unpublished. Says an English writer "Tho Roman nose is common to great soldiers, as it is to others who have been characterized by vast energy and per severance in overcoming great obstacles without regard to personal ease or the wei fare of their fellow men.
 "The Greek nose is perfectly straight. Any deviation must bo carefully noticed. If it tends to convoxity, it approaches the Roman, and the character is improved by an accession of energy. On the other hand, when 1t tends to concavity, it par takes of tho celestial, and the character is weakened. It should be fino, well chiseled, but not sharp. The Greek nose indicates refinement of character, love for the fine arts and literature, astuteness, craft and a preference for indirect rather than direct action. Its owner is not without some energy in pursuit of that which is agree able to his tastes; but, unlike tho owner of tho Roman nose, he cannot exert him. self in opposition to his tastes" As the name and mental characteristics suggest, this was tho nose of the ancient Greeks, whose triumphs in art, philosophy, poetry and acute reasoning are well known, just as arc their craftiness and deceit. Brook lyn Eaglc.