davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-22
SUI TRERH Rha@a
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IN eggs@ Dec S. D
TRAINS LEAVE aaawss s.
DAILY ex ept s.n#e1 a-se

LEAVE AaaE5#h. o..
DAILY. ex ept S.o#a -ae
At i5Ieaa aUs
Cor North aA .r
( Winston -~8 aw rH
the North wa.rHa
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points Snush.
( Connects ar Nr~aHm
GAINESVILLE EuC Eev.u'.. -e-s
Sundays. At 4raaaa.s .E.
the WasbiugTw w. aaa
western VestinEIa-l H...
aud the New NoFs sns #E.
/ Short lime llu'rE. .va's
I for al points Novys -t
with main line train Eu .s .ls
I Rauvllle, Richmond and l.a.. -...
dtste local stations ALSO as ~
ueCuion for Winston salem, arg
with maiu fine rrair %o es 1aw
! mail for Chsrlottn. ~.4rtsa rvfr
+reenvile, Atlanta snuais .a5srt,
South; also Columbia, Agr...s.
Charleston, SaraUu.E. 4a.
Z sonville, and all points ia g. ..yE
( Sleeping Car for A.la.g. fsnA
sOnville and at Cbarl0ere a.fKa
sleeping car r0r aas.-- rrrs.
Jacksonville
Connects AZ Selma Roc ~-~ a-aar
Vile and lBygEmedlRa .E.y, DOS nv
the Wilson q fsye.s.".a rrrl
Cut, d4.ty, ,svu.u. .ra N ~,
bern and MCrehcsd CI.y. ..sfr e
cept Sundays; Eog -IM. rsg8
( and Intermediate ssn g-~a o.. ar
" g. w e r, daily.
Connects 80 Selma -. o, ...sg.
Rocky Mount, TarHoru 49, laz
stations On NorfCla 8 " 9M1t
Railroad, arrives So ..3HBeF
1905 D N
Connect at Durham fa7 Dxf0rt
J keysvilie, Richmond; sr .srsarrs
hOrO for WashiuNtou aud alH
points north.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-22

AAEA ED-P0sitiOn Gs book keeper or
wv sten0gTapher, or both, by young
man twenty-one years old. Best reference.
ham n a.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-22

WAKE COUNTY-sUPERIOR COURT.
William s. Turner. ex cutor % Lucy
Rand, plaintiff against Amanda + Rand
and others (being legatees ands hei sat
lawof l. cy b. Rand, late OF Wake county,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-22
Land for Sale

March 7th 1895
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-22

aGbon S0fuener for fgcgOrt'a ana "A nr
aap Chips for lsRndTies. Correspond
g1eibsd.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-16
ALL IN A FIT OF PASSION
TOMMY M'EAY SERIOUSLY WOUND
led HIS BROTHER.
Threw "a Heavy stove LITTER at Him,
striking His Brother in the
Head.

Oakesdale May 12.-What may be a
case of fratricde occurred here yesterday
evening. Harry Mckay, aged 49, is lying
at the point of death from wound in
the head, the work OF his l5-year-old
brother Tommy.
The two brothers quarreled over a
horse, when Tommy seized a heavy stove
litter and hurled IT, at his brother strik-
ing his head and making a deep cut
through the skull. Harry fell to the floor
unconscious, the blood oozing from the
wound, which is about three inches above
and back of the ear.
DR.. Smith was called and while probing
the wound the patient recovered con-
seriousness and was placed under the
influence of choroform. The cash was
probed to the depth Of one and three
quarters inches and a quantity OF hair
taken out. The patient is resting easily
this morning with the chances OF life
and death about equal.
Tommy has not been arrested, but Con-
stable Sims has been trying to get the
prosecuting attorney by telephone and
expects TO arrest him today.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-16
FOR POISONING HER MOTHER
Mrs. Alice FIeminG's Accusers Have
Weak Case.

New York. May l1.-Before Recorder
Goff in general sessions this morning Dis
trict Attorney euows moved the trial of
Mrs. Alice Fleming. under indictment Tor
poisoning her mother, Mrs Bliss, under
circumstances which, on account of the
high standing of the family and the beau
ty of the alleged murderess, created ma
tional interest some time ago. The impan-
cling Of the jury commenced this after
noon. The prosecution is conducted IN
person by Colonel Fellows. and he is as
sisted by John T. Mcintyre and DR.. Viii
liam j. O'Sullivan. Lawyer Charles w.
Brooke, who has achieved fame in previ-
Gus poisoning trials, is the chief of coun-
sci for the defendant. The trial promis IS
to be a noteworthy one, the evidence be-
ing purely circumstantial and far from
conclusive. The action Of the district at
torney In taking the case before Recorder
Golf so soon after the drubbing given the
18th century Judge Jefferies by the court
of appeals in the Barberi case reversal is
regarded as a practical admission that the
case is weak one.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-16
DYNAMITERS AT WORK
BLEW UP THE FLUME AT THE
BUNKER HILL AND SULLIVAN.
Mill and Applied IA Torch When
Men Were launching.

Wardner, Idaho. May n.-An attempt
was made last night to burn the Bunker
Hill and Sullivan concentrator. The per-
petrators of uss outrage may have in
tended also to blow up the conecntrator
with dynamite. About II 80 while the
millmen were at the boarding house talk
ing their midnight lunch, a terrible ex-
plosion was heard, so heavy as to shake
the houses in Kellogg. three-quarters of
mile away. 1t was found that about 20
feet of the company's water flume, which
furnishes power for the mill and electric
light plant, had been blown out at
point about 80 rods from the mill. Just
about this time it was discovered that
the north end of the mill, next to the
railroad track, was on fire, but as the
flames had not gotten under Roadway
they were soon smothered. The parties
who started the fire had climbed up a
ladder and poured several cans OF oil
on the building and on a box on the
ground. 1t is supposed that it was the
intention of the firebugs to put dynamite
in the fiume with a slow fuse attached
some distance from the mill. with the
intention that it should explode close to
the mill while all hands were at lunch.
This would cut off the water supply and
the electric lights, and as the men al
lunch would be attracted by the eXplo-
sion it would be some time before the
fire would be discovered. Fortunately one
of the mill men takes his lunch wit.
him and was eating 1t in the hack end
of the mill and noticed the flames before
they had done much damage and gave
the alarm.
There is no clue to the perpetrators of
the deed. Mr.. Yarbaugh, who lives just
below the MILL was awakened by the
explosion and when he went to the door
he saw a man running down the track.
Another man was seen running up the
track just before the explosion. Men were
put at work repairing the hume today and
it will probably be running tonight.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-16
EsPoUsE PASTOR browns CAUSE
Chicago Champions Take Up the
Fight for Him.

Chicago May ia surprise was sprung
at the close of the regular meeting OF
Congregational ministers today, when
Rev. J. +. Lobe, secretary and chairman
of the business committee, introduced
resolution asking q committee of five TO
be appointed to review the action by the
association of California in suspending
from the ministry Rev. Charles o. Brown.
=. D., of the First Congreg ational church
of San Francisco, after he had been
found not guilty of the charge of immor-
atty by a specially called council. The
resolution brought a storm of objections
from a number of ministers present, who
omphatically claimed the Chicago Con-
gregational Minister'S Union was too far
away to review the action of the Bay
association. A dozen champions of
Brown Immediately arose and after sew
eral spirited speeches the resolution was
carried by almost unanimous vote. II
was as follows:
in view of some uncertainty in the
minds of brethren of the Chicago minis
terial union as to the ecclesiastical pro-
priety and wisdom of the Bay association
OF California in suspending Rev c. O.
Brown, of San Francisco, from the min
istry, be it
Resolved, That the matter be re-
ferred to a committee of five members
to investigate and report at a later meet
ing Of the union"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-16
SEARCH FOR LOST BROTHER
Brother of ID. W. Murphy Offers "a
Large Reward.

Leonia, Idaho. May lion the after
noon of May d. w. Murphy of Bon
ner's Ferry, went hunting with another
prospectOr near Silvante, Idaho, in the
Xahk mining district, 10 miles north Of
here. The other man returned, but there
is no trace of Murphy. His brother and
about 40 men have been hunting for him
most of the time since. He is a power
sul man and used to camp life. He had
a hammerless rife with him. He intend
ed to return the same evening. His broth
or leaves tonight for BOnner's Ferry. and
Will offer a large reward for any trace of
his whereabouts.
The ferry boat here is nearly completed.
Twenty men started to work today on
the wagon road to the Yahk district, and
in less than two weeks the stage line will
be in running order to Silvanite. The
latest news from the mines is that every
thing is looking well and great future
Is predicted.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-16
GOV. MATTHEW'S is FOR SILVER
Indianan Wants Democracy 10 BE
Honest on Finances.

indianapolis, May 12.-Governor Matth-
ews has written a letter TO George w.
Goodwin defending himself on the fnan-
cial question. in which he says:
Whatever position we may take upon
the financial problem, let it be plain,
clear. honest and fearless. A straddle
upon this question would be nearly If
not quite as disastrous to the democratic
party as the adoption of a public, straight
out gold resolution. l believe that a
positive. not too radical, declaration in
favor of silver, for the maintenance of the
double standard, both silver and gold.
and for the restoration of silver 10 the po-
sition prior to 1873 would secure sue
cess to the democratic party and bring
to the country a complete and permanent
prosperity. To do otherwise the issue will
be exceedingly doubtful and prove calam-
itous to the interests of a great body OF
our people"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-16
COST OF LIGHT MUCH REDUCED
WeISbach Invention Hurts Electric
and Gas Companies.

Chicago. May 1.-THE announcement
today at a private exhibition that the
now famous Welsbach light can be APP
piled to-student and other lamps in which
gasoline is used for fuel. and that pat
ents have been issued for this improve
ment on the Welsbach invention. is re-
garded as another telling blow at the
electric light, if not the gas, trusts, and as
especially calculated to send electric
light stocks still further a-kiting. At the
exhibition today it was demonstrated that
by the adoption of the Welsbach hydro
carbon incandescent light to an ordinary
student lamp. one pint of gasoline would
give a light equal to 20 candle power for
a minimum period Of eight hours. This,
1t is claimed. reduces the cost of light
to a minimum never before reached and
which is practically nominal.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-16
STRIKE AT AN ARMOUR PLANT
Firemen Walked out and Ask for n
Boycott.

Kansas City. May 1.-THE strike Of Al
firemen of the Armour plant has assumed
international proportions, and there is nc
telling where or how it will end. The
strikers have already petitioned the ma
tional council of the Federation of Labor
to declare an international boycott against
the Armour products, and it is the belief
of labor men that the boycott will be de-
clared.
Upon a showing of the foregoing facls
by representatives of the Armour COM
pany in the federal COZ TT this Afternoon
Judge Phillips granted a temporary in
junction against the striking firemen, the
officers and men Of the Industrial Council
of Kansas City and the officers and mem
bers Of the Federated Trades Council re-
straining them from carrying out the pro-
posed boycott
Street Railway Strike.
Milwaukee, May 1.-THE street railway
strike is practically over and the strikers
themselves admit that their only hope lies
in inducing the public to refuse to patron
ize the cars. Cabs and buses will be OPP
Grated for the purpose of giving the sym
pathizers with the strikers an opportuni-
ty to make a display of their feelings.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-16
ONE WHO HAD AN OLD GRuDGE
Manager CuIbertsOn Talks of the
Explosion.

w. l.. Culbertson. manager Of the Tiger
Poorman company at Burke, came down
from that place last night. The attempt
to blow up the MILL" he said, was a fail
ure owing to the perpetrators having
made a mlscalculation In timing the fuse.
The fume is an open one. mile and
half in length. They put the powder I'm
the flume some distance above the mill,
calculating that the fuse would set it off
about the time it struck the mill. In
stead. the fuse went off about 100 feet
above the mill, tearing away about 20
feet of the fume and doing no other dam
age. Had the fuse not gone off till the
powder reached the mill it would no doub:
have blown the mill to pieces The mill
was shut down today while repairs are
being made. The fiume was almost re-
paired when we came along and they
expected to be ready to start up again this
evening"
There has been no recent trouble be-
tween the Bunker Hill and Sullivan com
pany and the miners union for several
months The company does not recognize
the union and has been running both the
mine and mill with non-union men ever
since operations were resumed last sum
ner, over 400 men being employed. 1t is
presumed the attempt to blow up and
burn the mill was made by someone who
has an old grudge against the company.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-16
PETTY THIEVES AT oAKEsDALE
Movable Articles Are Appropriated
From Many Residences.

OalSesdae May 12.-The petty thief is
again at work i'm Oakesdale, the latest
theft being that of saddle from Mack
Crow "a farmer living near town. Sus-
picion falls on a gang of boys living in
Oakesdale and several arrests are oX-
pected soon. Constable Sims has been
working on the case and yesterday To-
Gated revolver. a pair OF shoes ana
other articles that have been stolen dur
ing the winter Saddles, brides, curry
combs in fact anything that can he
carried Off ana disposed of. are stolen by
the gang, which has member of the gang
travelling through the country dispOsing
of the stolen articles. 1t is expected that
several arrests will be made in the near
future, as all the thieves are known, and
it is believed sufficient evidence has been
secured to give each term i'm the re-
form school.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-16
A MrDSIcnT FIRE AT ST. LOUIS
At Last Accounts the 1O-Story Rail-
to building Was Threatened.

st. Louis, May n.-Shortly after mid
night a fire started in the kitchen of the
Metropolitan restaurant at No. 1924 Olive
street. In short time the flames envel-
oped the entire building. a three-story
structure. and it was soon destroyed. The
two floors above were used as a lodging
house.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-16
CLASS LEGISLATION WIPED OUT
Illinois Barber Shops ana Soda
Fountains Run as They Please.

Springfield, H.. May 12.-The supreme
court today rendered a decision holding
the barber shop Sunday law as unconsti-
tutional. as class legislation operating
against the receipts of the owner. which
are construed as property. The court also
holds that drug stores and other places
operating soda fountains, etc, can not
be compelled to sell TO colOred persons or
anyone else if not desired. Such affairs
are not necessary to life or property, and
can be operated at the viii of the owner.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-16
JUDGE GRENOROwsKPs REPORT
Tells How the BOer Government Can
Apply Its PrerOgative.

London, May 1O.-A dispatch from Pre-
toria to the Daily Telegraph says:
Judge Grenorowsld. who presided at the
trial of the reformers, has made a report
10 the executive council on his Judgment
in the reformers' cases indicating how
the prerogative OF the government can be
effectively applied.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-16

Paris, KY, May 12.-Jack b. Alexander,
a great-nephew of Jeff Davis. was shot
and MORALLY wounded today at his sa-
loon in this city by John Steers. brake
man. He had refused to trust Steers for
a drink
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-16
Riot of rio Jnneiro studentss

Rio De Janeiro. May 12.-The students of
the Polytechnic raised a serious dis
turbance Monday, and maltreated the pro-
fessors. shouting. death 10 the direc-
tor" Down with the monarchy" Long
live the republic"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-16
FOUND DEAD IN A LONELY SPOT
Young Man Met an UntimeIy End
In the Park.

Helena, Mont, May 12.-Joseph Mullery.
a young man living in St. Paul. recently
came to the National Park to become
clerk of the hotel at Mammoth Hot
Springs. 1t was said he had been drinking
heavily and disappeared. No trace was
found for several days. Today his body
was found in Golden Gate canyon, where
he had died of exposure.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-16
SALE OF THE n. p. PROPERTIES
Papers VIII Take. Several Months
to Prepare.

Milwaukee, May l2.-The sale of the
properties of the Northern Pacific Will
be begun on or about August /. The ex-
act date is uncertain, and can not be
fixed until all of the notices of sale have
been prepared. There are something like
4O.m00O0 acres of land to be sold among
other things. and the notices must con-
tain "a fun description of the property.
1t viii take long time to prepare these
notices, and the work will commence as
soon as the lawyers get back to New
York. The attorneys and parties in in
terest arrived in Milwaukee on the return
trip from the Pacific coast today. and
left again after stopping a few hours.
All the processes i'm the foreclosure pro-
ceedings are now complete. DEGREES hav-
ing been entered in all the courts along
the line.
supplemental Decree.
New York. May Pin the suit of the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company
against the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company. Judge Lacombe today signed
an auxiliary decree and supplemental
decree for the sale of certain lands and
grants of the road.
Hartman Resolution.
Washington May 12.-rhe house judici-
airy committee today ordered a special
meeting for Friday to consider the Hart
man resolution for reorganization of the
Northern Pacific Railway Company as
federal court corporation.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-16

A better feeling prevails in the iobbing
lines at Detroit.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-16
Filled Cheese Bill.

Washington May 12-The finance COM
mittee of the senate reported favorably
the house filled cheese bill with amend
ments reducing the annual revenue tax
on manufacturers from 800 to $40 and on
wholesale dealers from $3.50 to 81 The
report was adopted by "a vote Of to l.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-05-20

The climate does so much for us, that
we are apt to severely let alone anything
that requires much labor or trouble. .
First, select good assortment from a
nursery. Don'G beg "slips'', implore,
of the only one in your naighborhood
who is enterprising enough to procure,
and magnanimous enough to distribute.)
The roots may be planted in any rich
soil, about foot apart each way. They
are best planted in groups, with the tall
growing varieties in the background,
and dwarf growers in front. Some grow
s feet or more, and some, such as Star
of 81, Chas. Henderson, etc., don't get
above 3 or feet, good mulchlng of
well rotted manure every fall is advis-
able, and the roots should be taken up
and divided every other year. No other
care is needed, save an occasional and
abundant watering-the more water the
better during summer. With winter
frosts, the tops will die down, which
should then be cut off.
The Gamma is becoming a fashionable
fad with many wealthy persons in the
East No one who has not seen the
newer sorts has the faintest idea Of their
beauty, and of the tropical and gorgeous
effect produced the first summer after
planting. Fruit Grower.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-05-20

lilies with the bit of color. The pink
blossoms will brighten the effect and
mark the distinction between the office
of the same fair flower, which is so often
that of mortuary designs. For the
latter. nothing is more beautifully ap-
propriate than the fronds Of some areca,
cycad or other pinnate,eaved palm, with
the lilies.
Gladioli are grand long Stoned flowers.
Their rich colors and striking size,
together with the entire absence of any
suggestion of coarseness, give them
high rank among summer boomers for
decorative work at commencement ex-
ercises and such occasions. Their own
bright green lancelike leaves make the
finest foil and setting, consistent with
the classic elegance Of the tall stalk with
the blooms ranging half their length
Womankind.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-05-20
Long Stoned Flowers.

The deft fingers of expert manipu1a-
tors can readily attach stems to blooms,
long or short. Art, in this matter.
ough, by no means rivals nature; the
long. flexible stems that are natural to
many flowers, constitute not the least of
their attractions, besides adding ready
convention to their use in cut flower
work.
Each strain of flowers has a way,
peculiar to itself, of growing upon the
stem. Some are stately in poise, un-
bending, strong and stiff. Others are
plant, even coquettish, fluttering with
every breeze. Then again some long
stemmed sorts are borne on bending,
curving spaces, that most gracefully
hold each flower to view, like those in
the garden of "Miss Mary, quite con-
trary''-"oll in row."
Lilies and Gladioli are among the
handsomest long stemmed flowers. For
fine decorative work both are invalu-
able. Skill must be exercised in the
arrangements of each. It is easier to mar
than enhance the effect of flowers that
possess such marked individ uality.
While the lily is perfection in each
bloom, the full stalk is yet rather
difficult to dispose in plint grace, in
combination with other flowers. The
long stems, crowned with the cool, still,
white waxen bells, so delicately per-
fumed, in an upright, position may have
the feathery fronds Of the palm, bycad
revoluta, or the sword fern, niphrolepis
exaltata on equally as long stems for the
accompaniment of cheerful green.
When pure white lilies are cut with long
stems for the baby's christening, look
around for a long stemmed pink rose
bud,or paniole of cora. or pink bouvar-
dia of equal length, and touch up the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-05-20
Fragrant Rose Jars.

Rose jars are made by putting layer
of petals Of any fragrant variety of rose
in the bottom of jar. On this scatter
some coarse salt; close the jar tightly
and place in the sun. Next day, or as
soon as you have enough material to
make another layer, put in more petals
and another sprinkling of salt. Con-
tinue this as long as you have flowers.
Then add cloves. cinnamon, orris root
and other fragrant articles, and mix the
whole mass we'll. Keep the jar well
closed.-April Ladies Home Journal.