davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-08-30
THE TICKET.
Hon. James r. Campbell Nominated Tor
Governor by Acclamation-Ihe Ticket
Complete.

Complete.
After discussing other questions,
nominations were declared in order.
Hon. James T. Campbell was nom
mated for governor by reclamation.
In accepting the nomination Mr. Camp
bell said that a good soldier should
neither falter or fall lie would
promise them that he would not fall
ter: IL was for them to say whether he
should fall.
}. B. Peaslee. Of Hamilton county,
was nominated by reclamation for
acknowledgements without word
being said in his behalf
The ticket was completed as follows.
all by acclamaticn:
Supreme Judge VIM. I. Mooney. OF
Y Auglaize.
state Auditor James w. Knott, OF
Mansfield.
state Treasurer-W. I. Shobcr, OF
Gallia.
Attorney General George a. Fair
banks. Of Franklin.
Member Of Board OF Public Works
ii. r. IIeffner, of Tuscarawas county
Clerk Supreme Court. w. CruilS
shank of Miami.
The convention adopted the rooster
as an emblem. and at 2:i0 p. III. ad
iourned sine die.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-08-30
THE HIGHEST OFFICIALS
VIII he Implicated in the KuchenE Ont
RACES

LONDON, Aug. 23.-A dispatch TO the
Globe from Shanghai says the dead
lock in the Kucheng inquiry continues.
II is believed that the prisoners in GUS
tody there will implicate some OF the
highest officials in the outrages. The
imperial tutors Weng-Tung- lilo and
Le-Hung-Tsao, who have been APP
pointed members Of the tsung-li-ya-
men. are intensely opposed to foreign
ers. Le-I,lng-Tsao has informed the
foreign ministers at PelSin That the
government is powerl css in Kucheng,
which information he supplemented
with the assurance that the popula-
ton there were perfectly peaceful.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-08-30
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
wagonload Of Nitrogiycerinc Creates
Havoc Near lincoln, Pa.

LINCOLN. Pa. Aug %. An explosion
Of nitrogl ycerine occurred just out
side OF the city limits ut ii:i5 yester-
Inv morning. A man named Hall, a
resident Of Oil City. was driving
wagon loaded with nitroglycerine to
the top of Bully hill, and was within
$50 feet OF the building, when for some
cause unknown the stuff exploded.
The wagon and horses We're blown to
atoms. and not veStige Of Halls re-
mains are TO be found. hole five
feet deep was torn in the earth. The
shock was great in Franklin that win
dows were blown out and number OF
chimneyS were knocked down.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-08-30
Released on writ OF Habea. Corpus.

RoNF. ~ ". Aug. q. Robert Lewis,
the delegate To the republican county
convention who was committed to Jail
for contempt in refusing 20 divu' re
the name Of the person whom he al.
legged had offered him bribe. was re
leased on writ - habeas corpus yes.
terday, il being decided that Judge
Dunmore had no jurisdiction. The
matter will be taken beiore the grand
Jury.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-08-30
HAS A BIG CONTRACT.
Mr.. I'M Would Isetter own Up the Corr
and Hack Down Gracefully.

DALLAS. Tex, Aug. %. = Postmaster
Hill recently made the remark that he
would give five dollars each for every
ear OF corn brought to him that was Il
inches or more in length, meaning
thereby to back his judgment that
ears Of corn do not grow 70 thai
length. John CASTOR, who is cult
waiting farm near Hutchinson. Is .
friend Of Mr.. Hill. Thursday hs
plnckcd five ears OF corn from hi'
field, the shortest OF which was i
inches in length, brought them to Dial
las and drew on Mr.. Hill for S2J.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-08-30
Must Move with Energy.

PARIS. Aug 90 The Matin. in al
article reviewing and condemning the
outrages upon British and other for
eign missionaries in China, declares
that Lord Salisbury must move with
the utmost energy If he expects To Oh
tain satisfaction from the Chinese.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-08-30
APPOINTED Grand Receiver OF tho A. a.
a. W.

BrrrAIo, n Y, Aug. % Victor X.
Blendon. Of this city. has been ap.
pointed grand receiver 81 the Ancic Mt
Order 81 United Workmcn for the
state of New York. to succeed the late
John Hodge, Of Lockport. The APP.
pointmcnt was made ny DR. j. :.
Armstrong, grand master workman OF
this state.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-08-30
.secretary oln-y May be Relied Upon

Loxpox. Aug. % The Pail Mall
Gazette, in an article treating OF the
Chinese outrages says that Secretary
Olney may be relied upon to take Wig
orous action in behalf of the Amcri'
cans maltreatcd.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-08-30
FURTHER PROCEEDINGS.
In which the Friends Of Mr. Brice Are
victorious, the Platform In Favor 81
Honest Money IL Adopted. and silver
Slaughtered by a Vote Of 525 to 2so.

Slaughtered by a Vote OF 5so TO Iso'
The committee on credentials re-
ported in favor OF seating the delega-
ton from Batter county headed by
Hon. James T. Campbell. and the con-
testing delegation from Cuyahoga
county cleveland. The majority re-
port was against seating the dclega-
tion from Springfield headed by Hon.
T. H. Thomas. Mr.. Brice's competitor
for the senatorship six years ago.
There were several heated speeches.
and then a roll Of counties was ordered
on the question Of seating the Cleve-
land delegation that had been oustcd
BIZ the committee on credentials. and
which stood for silver The ballot re-
suited. AYES, 800: nays. $50. and the
result was received with great cheer
ing.
The convention refused 20 sea the
X Tho.ars delegation FROM Clarke county
4 Nv decisive vote. This disposed OF
I the contests. and tile report ~ THE
committee on permanent organization
continuing the temporary organiza
tion was adopted with shout Sen
ator Brice had not second speech n
his pocket aud SO the convention set
tied back 10 listen To Frank llurd, I'll,
free trade apostle of Toledo, who pre-
scented the majority report Of the com
uittec on resolutions.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-08-30

The democratic party ~ ohio. IN convention
assembled points win satisfaction aud pride
a. the wisdom " the action ~ that party IN me
last two Years. and tho results accomplished
according n VI. promises to-wlt The repeal
N the republican legislation known as the ~her-
.rar law. thc Wh- America. federal election law
ana the Mckinley law, from which repcals has
resulted In returning prosperity 70 the country
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-07

RRIEF NEWS ITEMS.

Mumps are raging in East Durham.
The funeral of w. II. Austin was con-
Quoted from his home on South street
by Rev. Ben. II. Hall, assisted by Rev.
H. j. Turnbull, Wednesday afternoon,
in the presence of n large crowd. The
pall-bearers were: Chief j. II. Woodall,
w S. Farthing, j. p Cutts,J. w. Hicks,
w &. Crabtree and Charles Warren,
all members of the police force.
w. {. Stepp, of Waynesyille, is sell
ing N the city some of the finest APP
pies ever seen on this market He has
large variety and they show what
can be done in fruit-raising in North
Carolina
Good breaks of tobacco in all the
warehouses yesterday.
There were three DRINKS for the con
sideration of the mayor yesterday
morning. Each was made to contrib
ute he Sum Of $500 for the city's bene-
ht Maj. Bush was arraigned for dis
orderly conduct, but was discharged.
Burt. tbernathy is erecting q neat
residence in East Durham
East Durham people are Staying
some fine porkers. \ large number
have been killed that weigh from 300
to 500 pounds each.
Mr.. jefferson Carver, of Person
county, has been attending Federal
court in Raleigh. where he was a juror.
He was brought up Thursday after
noon in a strange condition. On the
arrival Of the train he was taken at
once to the residence Of his SON, q. II.
Carver. on Cleveland street. lie had
I,oa,, -, fTa,.it,cr from, a violent balTapb q
and it is supposed that some one in
Raleigh administered opiates 10 give
him relief He was IL p stupor and
seemed to know nothing After few
hours sleep he woke up a raving man
lac. His rawlings continued all night,
requiring several persons to hold him,
and when last heard from he was no
better.
A large crowd of Durhamites went
to Atlanta Thursday evening.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-07
REDUCED RATES.
T. 10 SAFES and lHleTpaIlaG3I EXPOSITION
ATLANTA, ca

september l8-0eCember 81. G95.
For the above occasion the southern Railway
70. will sell low-rate rouud-tnp tcReTs To-
ATLANTA. GA, and returns on the follow
nR basist
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-07
PERSONALS.

Roy Page, of Nelson. was in the city
yesterday
Buck Meadows, of Raleigh, was in
the city yesterday
Mrs. George w. Howard is sick at
her home on Cleveland street.
Mr. Allen Thomas, who has been
quite sick, was reported better yester-
day.
Rev. A. A. Pruden is home from Raj
eigh, where he attended the Episcopal
Conyocation.
Mr.. Albert Holloway, of Raleigh, has
been in Durham for few days, visit
ing relatives.
S. A. Linney, one of the Trinity stu
dents, left few days ago for his home
in Taylorsyille.
w. c. Bost. of Trinity College, has
gone to his home, Davidson College, on
account of sickness.
1T is learned with regret that Judge
Graham was called home on account of
the illness of his daughter.
Jack Unstead, well-to-do farmer,
died at his home in Lebanon township
Thursday night, of paralysis.
Rev Mr.. Tatum, a minister Of the
Quaker church, was in the city yester-
day and expected to hold divine ser
vices last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Foushee, of Rox-
boro, mother and father of Dur
hams popular young attorney, III. A.
Foushee, passed through Durham on
their way to the Baptist State Conven-
ton in Greensboro.
Rev. G. j. Dowell, Mrs. III. II. Mark
ham, Mrs. Fl. p. Markham, Misses Zoa
Rigsbee, Nellie Lougee and III. A.
Reams, of this city, and Revs. j. f.
MacDufIie and o. C. Horton, of East
Durham, are attending the Baptist
State Convention in Greensboro.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-07
COUNTY HOME AND WORK HOUSE

The visit of the Board of Commits
sioners to the county home and work
house Thursday morning and careful
examination of those institutions gave
great satisfaction. The entire premis-
es are well kept, the rooms, both of the
patients and prisoners, being neat and
with an air of comfort about them
There are at present nineteen per-
sons in the home and they are well
clad, show that they are well fed and
are happy and contented. The com
misSioners have in contemplation the
erection of n large and cOmmodIouS
dining ball about the center of the
group of houses where all patients,
who are able, can eat at one table,
there being of course two departments
for white and black. The departments
will be arranged so they can be thrown
together and the hall used for divine
worship. When this arrangement is
completed the Durham ministers will
be invited to alternate and hold ser
vices for the benefit of these unfortun-
ates every Sunday afternoon. At pre-
sent there is no place for such services
and the poor are deprived of the bene-
fits of public worship.
The work house has twenty-one pri-
soners on the rob and under the man
agement of Mr.. j. S. Durham during
the past year have done vast deal of
work on the public roads and in re-
building and repairing bridges. All
the bridge work of the county is a saw
ing of hundreds and hundreds of dol
lars to the taxpayers. A calculation
shows that enough money is saved in
bridge work alone to pay all the ex-
penses of the work house. In addition
to the road and bridge work done by
this force an extensive farm was run
the past year and as result of this
branch of the work there is enough
corn, potatoes, molasses and rough
feed to supply the demands of both
these institutions.
Mr.. II. ID. Leigh, superintendent of
the home and work house, is a yalua-
bic man. He is energetic and perse-
vering in all that pertains to the work
assigned for him to do. He is humane
in all dealings with patients and pri-
soners and as an economist he has no
superior and few equals. Very few
complaints are heard and only from
those persons whom it would be inn
possible to please. The management
of the home and work house is such
that every good citizen of Durham
county can point to these institu
tions with pride.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-07
Electric RitteFs.

Electric Bitters is a medicine suited fol
any season, but perhaps more generally
needed, wien the langnid exhausted
feeling prevails, when the liver is torpid
and sluggish and ha need of tonic and
Alternative is felt. A prompt use OF this
medicine has often averted long and per.
hsps fatal billions fevers. No medicine
will act more surely in counteI acting and
freeing The system from the malaIial
poison. Headache, indigestion, consti.
patton, dizziness yield to Esectric Bitters
soc. and $100 PER bottle at John Y.
MacRae's drug $40 Q.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-07
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

The west-bound mail yesterday
evening ran into two wagons at the
crossing near Redmond's Grove, doing
considerable damage. The front
wagon, driven by H. G. Herndon, was
knocked to pieces, Mr.. Herndon
thrown out, skinned up and badly
bruised. The rear wagon was torn in
splinters, one of the horses killed, the
others thigh broken, and the driver,
Demetrius Herndon, has a broken jaw,
several teeth knocked out and two or
three bad cuts about the face.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-07
EXPLANATION

Column A Tickets will be sold September q
ard -, and daily from Septa-~her 10 t. Deem
Der Il. 1895. inclusive, WITH hal limit January
:, 1928.
Column b: Tickets will be sold daily from
september 10 TO December Is, 1896 inclusive,
with hnal limit twenty co days from date Of
sale.
Column G: Tickets VIII be sold daily FROM
September Ii to December 10, 1884. inclusive,
with final limit fifteen u5) days from date OF
sale. No ticket to bear longer limit than Janu-
Ery 7. 1885
Column d. Tickets will be sOld On Tuesdays
and Thursdays Of each wees from September
81 until December "a, 1885, Inclusive. with Ana
limit ten tl0) days from date OF sale
Column K Tickets will Toe sold dAily from
september 10 TO December 30 1895, inclusive
with hnal limit seven "a days from date Of sale.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-07
SOUTHERN Rau WAY

Is the only line entering sne Exposition
Grounds, having n double track, standard,
sGage railway from the center of the city %
Atlantis tU the Exposition Grounds
Yer tickets ard full Information apply 70
TOur nearest agent or addreae
1. Al. CCLP. ~ \, TURK.
Traffic Manager Gem rsss. Ast.
E3o9 Penn& Ave. Washington. u. G
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-07
HAD A PERFECT RIGHT TO.

Sanford Say, Wheeler's pretty bad
Iy gone on Miss Boomer. | just saw
him putting ring on her finger.
Merton What of it? A man has a
right to ring his bicycle belle, hasn't
he?-Truth.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-07
8. JOURDAN

Livery. Sale and Exchange Stables.
Splendid turnouts at liberal prices. TRAY
cling men furnished with best teams on
Khort notice. Stables on Morris street,
Durham, N. c.. Phone IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-22
Special Notices. Council Bluffs


CHIMNEYs CLEANED; VAULTS cLEANED-
Ed Burke, at w. g. Homer's. 53s broadway.
LARGE PRIVATE BARN FOR RENT NEAR
court house Apply at Bee office. Council Bluffs.
FRUIT FARM AND GARDEN LAND FOR
sale cheap and easy terms. Day & Hess, 80
Pearl street.
FOR RENT. AN s0-ACRE FARM, 8 MILES
from Council Bluffs court house; rent only
1900 per acre Apply TO Leonard Everett. Pearl
street,
FURNISHED AND UNFURNIsHED. ROOMS
for rent at 40 LIST avenue. also 10 at ia
Broadway. Il. w. jackson.
FOR RENT. A NICE 7-ROoM COTTAGE, FUR
nished hne lawn; good barn. and on paved
street. II. l.. Officer IL Main street.
FOR RENT. FURNISHED ROOMS. 6l9 FIRST
avenue.
CINDERs FOR SALE. 200 WAGON LOADS. 4
Burke. at Homers. 5Ss Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-22
POLITICAL SCORE EyfNED UP
Story Of Two 0ttumwa Citizens Who
Deviated from Virtues Path.
JAMES BowLtS' SN FOUND HIM CUT
Charged with Supporting Lewd Woman
on Funds Entrusted to Him for
the Benefit of the Poor
OF the City.

oTTUMWA Ia, March 2t.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The pathway of the overseer Of the
city poor here seems to be paved with temp
tations. Patrick Brady, the democratic of
fetal who was sentenced to two years i'm
prisonment in the pententary for buying
railroad tickets for mythical women and
children, was succeeded by James Bowles, a
prominent citizen and republican politician.
Last night he was caught in room with a
woman of the town, whom the democratic
organ claims he was supporting with the
public funds, and pleaded guilty and was
fined $50 AS the city marshal who made
the arrest is a democrat the republicans
claim that trap was deliberately set to
catch him to even UP the Brady disgrace.
The republican organ demands the immediate
dismissal of Bowles by the repub-
lican Board of Supervisors. The affair
has created tremendous sensation.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-22
,T. ANDREWS BROTHERHOOD.
Second Annual Meeting of tho Local Or
ganizstiou Last Evening.


Last evening the second annual meeting
Of the Brotherhood of st. Andrew was held
in st. Johns Episcopal church at Twenty
sixth and Franklin streets The seating ca
pacity Of the church was taxed and a large
portion OF the aisle space was used to seat
the large audience. The union service Of
the city chapters was participated in by men,
bers from all the Episcopal churches in the
city. The music was rendered by vested
choir of forty voices
The speakers Of the evening were Rev. H.
f. Silver and Rev. ]. p. d. Llwyd, Mr.. Sill
yer spoke on Brotherhood Work" He
showed how the work could be carried on In
every day life in the factories, the shops and
the stores, and in fact in all occupations.
He stated that the Christian influence Of the
members of the brotherhood could, with sue
cess, be directed to induce people TO attend
church services who would not otherwise at
tend.
Mr.. Llwyds subject was Personal Service"
He said that the crying need of this time
was an organization such as the brotherhood
is and that men would be able to perceive
the benefits of the workings of the organiza-
tion. His talk covered the more general
| features of the brotherhood influences.
The Brotherhood of St. Andrew is young
organization, and but few years ago 1T was
started as an auxiliary by a few people in
| Chicago. 1t has grown rapidly until 1t now
includes thousands of people from all the
states and territories in this country. The
! membership is composed of confirmed male
members of the church. The bylaws Of the
| brotherhood are simple and promulgate only
! two rules; a rule of prayer by which each
member is bound to offer daily prayers, and
a rule of service, each member to make al
| effort each week to prevail upon at least one
male 20 attend the services of the church.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-22

There are numerous favOrs granted, which,
in them directly, yet are items Of
under the head Of advertising special
exhibitions on our cars arranging facilities
for carrying crowds rapidly, and other fea-
lures which bring no more returns TO this
company than would the preparation for the
regular trafrc. In demanding concessions
and the rearrangement Of our transfer sys-
TEN, think that the beach confuses us with
the East Omaha Street Car company. We
can have no control over that line. Its In
terests are wholly separate from ours. 1t
cannot AFFORD to carry passengers for less
than at present, since its traffic comes at
! only brief period each year, and We are
in no position to rearrange our entire trans
fer system for tho benefit OF one Omaha in
stituticn. We have many other big Omaha
concerns to consider. as well as the beach,
and all must have fair treatment.
"The Courtland beach managers forget that
they contribute little new business to the
Omaha street car system. They merely
! turn II I'm a different direction. Those who
now 60 to the beach formerly went to the
parks Where we gain in one direction we
| lose In another We are disposed to treat
! them literally, but they certainly get their
\ share of all that Is now contributed by their
! patrons. l do not understand, with due re-
gard to all interests concerned, how this COM
beach than II has already done. We are
at all times ready. however, to consider any.
proposition looking TO an Improvement of
| facilities which will enable the masses to
take brief outings at the smallest possible ex-
pcnSe"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-22
DISCUSSED SILVER QUESTION
Current Topic Club Holds Session on
Modern Bmctallism.


Modern Bimcta,lism.
There was a very large attendance at the
meeting of the Current Topic club last even
ing in the Young Mems Christian association
hall, which had evidently been attracted by
the announcement that the club would dis
cuss the merits and demerits of Coins FL
nancial School,"
Mr.. II. b. Howell presided and introduced
Major Halford, who gave a very interesting
and amusing talk on the two topics which
are engrossing the public mind at present,
the belligerent attitude of Great Britain
toward Venezuela and the Cuban rebellion.
Mr. c. b. Bostwick read carefully pre-
pared paper, in which he pointed out some
Of the more important falacies of the apos
ties OF free silver and called attention to
Moses who has suddenly sprung into notoriety
and who is undertaking to lead the people out
| Of their financial troubles by means of mis-
| school,
| Mr.. C. J. Smyth advocated the free and un-
| limited coinage of silver at the ratio Of 16
| to l without waiting for the aid or consent
| of any other nation on earth, and was loudly
| appauded by the free silverites, who had
evidently turned out in large numbers.
When Mr.. II. Salisbury, who was the last
| speaker on the program, rose to address the
| audience, owing to the fact that the hour for
| closing had arrived. Mr. w. j. Fischer moved
that the discussion be adjourned until next
| Thursday evening, and the motion was car
| ried.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-22

William Hunt, wood sawyer, living in
Missouri Valley, was killed by an incoming
passenger train on the Northwestern road
yesterday morning a mile east of Missouri
Valley, while walking the track. He was
crossing a small bridge not more than eight
feet above the ground, according to the story
told by the trainmen, but instead of saving
himself by jumping off he stationed himself
at the side of the bridge and leaned outward
in order that the train might pass He did
not lean quite far enough, and the cow
catcher struck him in the head. He lived
only a few seconds after being struck. 1t
is claimed he was deaf and did not hear the
train until it was almost upon him, and failed
to collect his wits soon enough to decide upon
the best plan of escape. The body was
brought into Missouri Valley on the train
and an inquest was held.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-22
Mrs. T.. G. Bryant Dead.

A telegram was received yesterday an
nouncing the death of Mrs. p. G. Bryant,
widow of Judge A. S. Bryant, at Frankfort,
Ky, last Wednesday night. She was born
October 81, 1913, and had resided in Council
Bluffs ever since 1851 until last fall, when
she went to Kentucky to stay with her rela-
tives. Judge Bryant died in 1885. She
leaves no children, but had several nephews
and nieces, among them Mrs. j. p. Hen
Messy, Mrs. John G. Upton and r. T. Bry-
ant of this city. The remains will arrive in
the city Saturday morning, accompanied by
Mrs, Hogan. niece of the deceased and
will be taken to the residence of Mrs. Hen
Messy, S25 Seventh avenue. The funeral will
take place Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
Rev. e. w. Allen officiating. The pail
bearers will be C. w. Bryant r. T. Bryant
p. j. Hennesy, j. ii. Arnold, Marion Owens
and II III Field