davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-05
The different toasts and tie
menu are given below:

The different toasts and TIE
menu are given below:
ToAsTs.
Our President. trey. An
drew P. Tyer.
ANTE Bellium Days of College
Life Rev. w. G. Wilson.
''class Of 'e5 Charles +. Tur
ner-
Response Rev. T. A. Smoot
"The Women Of the Old North
State, Especially the Mothers,
Wives and Sweethearts Of the
Alumni" -Stonewall Durham.
Conclusion of the " hole Mat.
ter"-Rev. John G. Kilgo.
MENU.
Grated Ham. Chicken Salad.
Lobster Salad with Mayonnaise.
Pickles. Olives. Biscuits. Crackers.
Vanilla Ice Cream,
Pineapple Ice Cream.
Lemon Ice Cream.
Strawberries from Barnes Farm.
Chocolate Cake. Lemon Cake.
Assorted Cakes.
California Grapes.
Florida Oranges.
Georgia Peaches.
~ Registers Candies. I'll
Ceylon Tea with Lemon and Ice.
Mocha Coffee.
The speeches were all very fine
and abounded with wit of the first
order.
DIR. Kilgo made the closing
speech and completely captivated
the audience.
He spoke in glowing terms Of
his faith in Trinity's future, and
declared that he believed it was
destined to be the greatest institu
tion in the south and called atten.
ton to the fact that the board Of
trustees and constituency repre-
sented the greater portion Of the
wealth in North Carolina. The
speech carried the audience by
storm and round after round Of ap-
plause compe led him to stop.
We would like to give a syno-
psis Of all the speeches, they all
deserved it, but have not the
space. In some respects this has
been one Of the greatest COM
mencements Trinity ever had.
Her sky looks brighter now than
ever before, and we confidently
predict that it is destined to be
among the greatest seats Of learn.
ing in all the lands.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-05

storekeeper, all right in every
particular.
Mr.. J. Il. Buchanan, a mer-
chant Of Manly, Moore county,
has a unique way of catching a
thief. He does the work with a
steel trap, and successfully it
works, too, for having missed sew
eral things from his store, he be
came pretty well satisfied that
some one had a key, so he set the
trap, and on going in after break
fast and found his cook fast, with
$25 taken from the drawer. The
Burlington News is responsible
for this.
Mr.. Albert G. Corpening, Of
North Cacawba, proposes putting
up a canning a canning estab.
lishment this summer. The Nor
canton Herald says: "Mr. AL.
bert G. Corpening, of North Ca.
tawba, is preparing to go into the
canning business on a large scale.
He has visited the large came,
ries of Eastern North Carolina
and made himself familiar with
the details, and purchased a com,
plete plant of the most improved
pattern. Peaches and tomatoes
will be the principal fruits can
ned. Mr.. Corpening has on his
farm a very large peach orchard
and has this season planted ovel
FIVE acres in tomato plants.
Wilmington Star: We hear
much of a fifty-cent dollars thest
days, and much protesting by the
anti-silyer writers and speakers
that it would be dishonest to pay
a dollar debt with a fifty:cent dol
lar. As far as the people of thi.
country are concerned the fifty
cent dollar is a pure assumption
for there are no fifty-cent dollars
1t is only when We encounter thu
Government bondholder that thu
silver dollar becomes dwarfed an6
ceases to be a dollar. This doesn'
affect the dollar which our peopl,
take and use in their business, fol
it passes for what it is stamped for
but it does affect the full useful
ness of the dollar, and it affects
the value of the bullion out o
which the dollar is made. 1'hil
is not the fault of the dollar, bu
the result Of. legislation which
made the fifty-cent silver dollal
which the advocates of "hones
money" inveigh so much against
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-05

Il is a larger and better work 10
teach men 10 do good for good.
ness sake than 10 menance them
with nameless torment IL they fail
TO keep the lawn Y. World.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-05
NEWEST GOODS IN SPRING
WEIGHTS AND COL0RINGS

On every hand the eye greeted with choice and taste
full displays We extent cordial invitation 10 our friends
and would urge the importance Of making immediate seec
tons IL impossible for you to ysitu in person will
gladly respond to all sample requests Our stock is yer
speedily possible 10 enumcraie will he impossible ",
mention the new cotton flIics
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-05
Durham, N c
Write for Samples or Call i'm
Person.

Nature assumes her brightest garb on the bright sprn
days and following her example stocks are consant
revealing added charms in brights showing the
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-05
.DEMITlEs. PiQiEs. JACoNETS
Ginghams,
SATEENS.
Prices rangesfrom 10 to Is cents.
SIT EENS.

Prices rangefrom 10 to Is cents
Zephys Plisse. charming cotton fabric had A wonder
tut sale, comes in all the choice coorngs % and 3
Z
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-11-08
A Publisher Sued for LlbeI.

Washington, Oct. 81.-The trial Of
Caesar Moreno, charged with criminal
ly libeling Baron Fava, the Italian
ambassador, began in the district court
today. Balon Fava was accused Of
being concerned in the importation Of
padrones. The publisher Of the paper
in which the article appeared testified
that Moreno was the author of it, Cor
respondence between Fava and the gov
ernment officers urging the suppression
Of the padrone system was put in evil
dence, and the other testimony intro
duced to show that the ambassador had
tried to kill the padrone system. The
defense sought to prove that Fava and
not the United States government had
instituted the libel, and also that there
was no malice, but this was not very
successful, the jury returning verdict
Of guilty. Notice of appeal was given,
and, pending it, Mr.. Moreno was re-
leased on 5000 bail.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-11-08
Fourteen Erecuted.

London. Oct. 30. THE Constantine
pie correspondent Of the Times says:
A threatening placard was posted in
the palace recently, addressed to the
sultan. An inquiry incfiminated
fourteen members Of the imperial
household. All Of them were executed
the same day within the precincts Of
Yldiz. Thus the sultan's mind was
relieved Of very great weight.
The Daily News publishes rumor
that Lord DufYerin will return to Con-
stantinople as special envoy before his
retirement, Sir Philip Currie, the pres
ent ambassador at Constantinople,
meanwhile taking his place at Paris.
A dispatch to the Daily News says
the Turkish proclamation summoning
everybody to yield their arms is to be
enforced against the Armenians but
not against the Turks.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-11-08
Danger of Statehood.

Salt Lake, Oct. 3l.-The Tribune
prints column article today, stating
that circulars are beings sent out from
Ogden to all voters in the territory for
the purpose of defeating statehood. The
is headed: "The Danger of
Statehood. 1t deals largely in statis-
tics, showing the cost of running the
state government, and closes by saying
that statehood will add $500, 900 to the
burden of the people. 1t is claimed
that the circulars are sent out by Fred
]. Kiesel, who was Democratic men,
Der of the recent constitutional conven-
tion, and that list of voters had been
obtained from the records of the Utah
commission.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-11-08
For DIPLOMATS Reasons.

Detroit, Oct. 29.--Regarding the ad-
verse decision by the secretary of the
navy ON the bid of the Detroit Dry
Dock Company for building two of the
new gunboats, Don NJ. Dickinson today
said:
II think it is probable that il the
secretary Of the navy has decided, az
the dispatches state, it is not for pure
ly diplomatic reasons, and not upon
the merits Of the case. The admins.
tration does not wish to do anything
which might further disturb the diplo'
matte relations with Great Britain,
which are already in an acute condi'
tion.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-11-08
MINERAL LANDS IN OREGON.
steps to AnDuI Patents Recently Issued
to the Southern Pacific.

steps TO AnnuI Patents Recently Issued
to the Southern Pacific.
San Francisco, Oct. 30.-The gov
ernment is about to take steps to annul
patent to mineral lands in Oregon,
recently issued to the Southern Pacific
railroad. Secretary Smith has re.
quested the United States attorney
general to institute an action in the
United States circuit court at Portland
to that end. When the land grant
company made its selections in the
Roseburg district, few months ago,
protests were filed by about 200 indi-
vidual citizens, but they were rejected
on the same ground as the Benjamin
protests from California, namely, that
the specific character Of each 40.acre
subdivision was not set forth. There
being no miners association in Ore
gon, no appeal was taken from the
ruling Of the commissioner of the gen.
eral land office, and, without notice to
the protestants of dismissal, the patents
were issued to the railroad company.
This was irregular, for one of the re-
suits Of the campaign of the California
Miners Association has been the estab-
lishment Of a rule that sixty days must
elapse between the dismissal of protests
and the issue of patents to land. 1t is
on this ground, it is believed, that the
action for annulment of the patent
will be instituted by the government.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-11-08
THE NEXT POET LAUREATE.
Alfred Austin Said to Have Been Chosen
to Succeed TenDyson.

Alfred Austin Said to Have Been Chosen
to Succeed TenDyson.
London, Oct. 30.-The November
number of the Bookman states that it
learns ON reliable authority that Alfred
Austin has been appointed poet lau-
reate.
Alfred Austin, poet, critic and jour
nalist, was born near Leeds, May 80,
1885. He took his degree at the uni
versity of London in 1853, and in 1857
was called to the bar of the inner tenn
pie. At the age of 1S he had poem
published anonymously, called Ran
dolph." His first acknowledged verse
"The Seasons Satire" appeared in
1851. Since then he has published
many poetical productions and three
novels. He has written much for the
Standard and Quarterly Review. Dur
ing the sitting of Ecumenical council
of the Vatican, he represented the
Standard at Rome, and he was special
correspondent of that journal at the
headquarters of the king of Prussia in
the Franco. German war. He has writ
ten number of political and contro-
versial works and in 1888, in conjunc-
ton with w. J. Courthope, he founded
the National Review. The work which
last brought him into prominence was
a prose work entitled 1.-THE Garden
That Love"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-11-08
The Chinese War Indemnity.

London, Nov. l.--Over $4,000, 600
will be transferred to Japan by the
Bank of England as the first payment
of the Chinese indemnity. 1t is
thought probable that $4,000, 900 will
be used Immediately to pay debts in
Cured for ships and war material. 1t
is expected that the balance will be
wanted soon in payment for more ships
and munitions already ordered. 1t is
not considered likely that any gold will
be taken out of the banks, but it is
possible some gold will be used to pur-
chase silver.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-11-08
PENSION REPORT.
Commissioner Loehren Makes Several
Pointed Suggestions.

Pointed Suggestions.
Washington, Oct. 31.-Commission-
er Lochren, Of the pension Office, in his
annual report, makes several pointed
suggestions. Under the head of ''Pa-
triotim and Pensions" he says:
"Those men who enlisted early and
fought the battles of the war were not
moved by mercenary considerations,
and unless actually disabled, did not
show the haste in applying for pensions
manifested by those who enlisted near
er the close of the war for large boun-
ties and did little actual service, and
who are now the noisiest in clamoring
for more pensions. AS compared with
this latter class, the real soldiers have
been modest in preferring claims for
pensions.
The commissioner says that many
disreputable and incompetent men are
engaged as pension attorneys, and he
suggests that none but reputable men
be allowed to practice in pension cases.
Dishonest attorneys have given much
trouble by systematic criminal and
fraudulent practices. Pension payments,
the commissioner says, bring large
amounts of money into communities,
and the fear that the conviction OF
these attorneys will lessen the influx of
money has shaped itself in popular
rancor against the special examiners,
whose investigations have secured the
conviction of criminals. The SPECIAL
examinations division will not require
as much money as in the past, for the
reason that the vigorous prosecution Of
frauds and crimes has discouraged and
measurably stopped frauds
The death of many witnesses and the
age of claimants have made it quite
difficult in many cases lately to obtain
proof sufficient for the granting of pen
sions.
/ The commissioner recommends that
some provision be made for the main
| tenance of clerks in his bureau who
have been long in the service and have
become practically disabled. The re-
port shows:
NuuuDe VI peuslOuSIS juno OO, loSt,
900, 544; new pensioners added during
the year, &c. dropped pensioners
restored, 1906; deaths during the year,
29,S16; dropped for cause, 1857;
net increase during the year, $50;
claims allowed during the year, 49,
1856; denied, 1OS,3 cases pending,
552, ,21o. The appropriation for the year
was $3.50, 900, 900, and there was paid
out during the year $137, ,SO7, S97. The
estimate for pensions for 1897 is as
follows:
Pension payments, $40, 900, 900;
surgeon fees, $500, 900; clerk hire at
agencies, S45O,OOo; other expenses,
5000, 900. The commissioner COM
mends the vigor of the department. OF
Justice and of the pension examiners in
the persecution of dishonest attorneys
and others who were engaged i'll pen.
sion frauds. Two hundred and ninety.
, four persons were convicted during the
year for frauds.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-11-08
ONLY suspension for Miss Ayres.

Seattle, Nov. 1.-The board of edu-
cation today beat retreat in the case
of Miss Hortense Ayres, who was dis
missed last week for whipping a pupil
in the Cascade school by changing the
sentence of dismissal into two weeks
suspension. 1t has become evident
that some of the bruises on the boys
face resulted from street fight, and
the board changed its decision in re-
sponse to an appeal from the parents Of
many children.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-11-08
-. II. a N. Go. Time Gard.

Traips arrive at Arlington a. follows
M. 1--west bound cnger..........l2'5o 2'5o A. ~
No. 2-EAst bound passenger. er.,,..,..,..'.,SWA A. ~
No. 23--w. bound freight tpassenRers) 20 A. n.
No u v. bound freight tpassengers) 10 '. n.
No. CIV, bound freight ttpassengcrsl.o;lD =. ~
Nos ~ aud u will be provided with coach
aud baggage car and Will connect Rt WILLOWS
Junction with the HeppneF train.
No 81 will connect NJ The Dalles with NO. >,
he local passenger train between Portland ana
The DalleA
Fares by uoat to San Francisco have been re-
dueed-arNt cabin, tt2: steerAge, ", including
meals and Derlhs. Through tickets are sold III
Arlington. r. Z. HlNDLb' agent
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-11-08
SUPREME AUTHORITY
The Status of Indian Agents
and Police.
A DECISION BY JUDGE sHIRAs
the Government and Can Punish
Those who Resist Them.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 31.-Judge Shi-
ras has rendered an importat decision
in the case of the Flournoy Land Com
pany against the Indians. Sheriff
Mullen, of Thurston county, had been
indicted for assaulting and obstructipg
Indian police while engaged, by order
of Agent Beck, in ejecting the tenants
of the land company from Winnebago
reservation. The court refused to quash
the Indictment. William Garrett and
j. F. Myers were arrested for assault
ing the Indian police in the discharge
of similar duty. They sought re-
lease ON habeas corpus. The writ was
refused. The Judge considered the
two cases almost identical, and held
that the Indian agent was an officer of
the United States, and that the Indian
policemen, acting on his orders, could
exercise all the authority Of the gov
ernment, and parties resisting their
authority should be punished as pro-
vided. Though the Indians had taken
land in severalty, the title still re-
manned in the United States, and the
agent had authority to enforce his or
ders and evict trespassing tenants.
Until this decision is reversed or modi-
fed, the authority of the Indian agent
is supreme, and the land company
stands defeated at every point.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-11-08
The sound Drydock Completed.

Tacoma, Oct. 31.-The last piece of
the structure of the government dry
dock at Port Orchard was put in place
yesterday, and it is now ready to re-
ceive ship as soon as the entrance
channel is dredged out and the Golfer
dam removed. This work is being
pushed by the San Francisco Bridge
Company, and on Saturday new air
pressure digger was fitted to the dred'
ger. II was started Sunday and il
working with great success.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-11-08
rARE FROM ARLINGTON TO

Leaves Arlington every morning Sunday ex-
ceptcd) at o'clock, Is dle ~ oohuoh " 'f' ~
and arrives at Fossil at T: n.
= "'t comfortable coaches and careful, experienced
drivers.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-13
AN OLD QUESTION

Comes Up in Supreme Court
 Decision.
 The two cases of Neri Osborn, late re- corder, and R. L. Rosson, late county treasurer, to recover from Maricopa county certain sums alleged to be due for recording and otherwise looking af- ter the tax certificates and deeds issued to the territory on sale of property for delinquent taxes, was decided in favor of the county by the supreme court yesterday. The main ground of de- cision was insufficiency of the com plainants to show any right for suit.
 Incidentally, however, the legality of the laws passed by the fifteenth legisla- ture after it's sixty days of existence, was raised by claimants, and the court decided point blank that such laws were invalid, holding that the legisla- tive term was strictly limited by con- gressional act to sixty days, after which it had no authority to pass 8 single law or do any other thing. A former de- csion of the supreme court holding di- rectly opposite was specially overruled. Thus the Democratic view held during the year 1889 and following years has been substituted for the Republican contention which prevailed up to yes- terday.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-13
The Pacific Grotto.

Face steaming, hair, toilet and com plexion articles. Mrs. N. H. Dettmer, 231 E. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-13
LOAN COMMISSION SUITS.
Injunction Proceedings to Be
 Renewed.
Ex-Attorney-G Heney Will File Suits in Behalf of mself
 and Other Taxpayers.

Injunction proceedings to restrain the payment of certain loan commis. sion warrants are to be revived. Ex- Attorney General Heney arrived in the city yesterday morning and wlll file the suit within day or two, or at any rate, before the close of the week.
 The complaint will not include all the warrants described in the original com. plaint but only one of each class. The purpose is to test the validity of the warrants, a stage of the proceedings not reached in the case dismissed last week.
 General Heney was seen by a RE PUBLICAN representative last night con- corning the proposed action and said.
 ''In view of the action of the special attorney for the territory, Mir. Chalmers whose statement that the suit was proceeding against the will of the gov ernor was a motion to discontinue the proceeding nothing was left Judge Baker to do but dismiss the case. I don't see how he could have done otherwise.
 "There is no question but it is the right of any taxpayer to bring suit in his own name or on behalf of himself and other taxpayers to enjoin the pay ment of an illegal warrant. I am so firmly convinced of the correctness of my position in relation to these war rants that I shall bring suit at my own expense and in the name of tax payer to test the validity of one or more of each class of warrants illegally issued.
 'I especially intend to test the ques- tion of the validity of warrants issued to N. A. Morford for fixing the seal of the secretary of the territory on bonds and for which he received the amount of $1 ,500 for one days work, beside re- ceiving warrant of S10 for that days labor. I consider this the most out rageous and inexcusable grab of all these illegal expenditures.
 Judge Baker intimated from the bench in the argument in the case that he considered that warrant valid, but 1 have given the subject much careful consideration and am determined to have the question settled one way or another by the supreme court of the territory, as it is matter of great inn portance to the taxpayers.
 s'I shall also test the validity of the $11OO warrant issued to Gov. Murphy as chairman of the loan commission and likewise warrants issued to Thomas Hughes for mileage and per diem in at- tending meetings of the board. l shall also test the validity of warrants issued in payment of salary to the secretary of the board. As the loan commission is still in existence and will doubtless continue to be for some years to come, these questions ought to be settled so that such expenditures will be discon- t1nued in the future if they are illegal, as I am firmly convinced they are.
 ''I have no interest in the result ot these contemplated suits, other than an earnest desire to subserve the best ln- terests of the public and to stop the ex- travagant. illegal and wasteful expendi' ture of the public funds which has become so popular in this territory"
Arizona republican., 1895-02-13

The Pacific Grotto.
 Youngstrom & Welch ID spite of thei inconsplcuous location in the basemen of the Fleming block under the hard ware store on First avenue, are gettin all the best plum ping.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-13
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-13

Gillet does not make all the dres coats, but he makes the best.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-13

Racket store. Stock and fixtures fol sale.
 The Enterprise Dairy Company han dies no cheap or inferior milk for the purpose of supplying you for less money than some other firm.