davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-05-13

palace, and there will plant them, and in
better soil and in better air they shall put
forth brighter leaves and sweeter redolence.
and no frost shall touch them forever" And
I looked up into His face and said: "Well, 1t
Is His garden, and he has right to do what
He will with it. Thy will be done" the
hardest prayer ever man made.
It has seemed as II Jesus Christ took the
best; from many OF your households the
best one Is gone. You know that she was
too good for this world; she was the Sel-
tlest in her ways, the deepest in her affec.
tions, and when ut last the sickness came
you had no faith In medicines. You knew
that the hour OF parting had come. and when
through the rich grace OF the Lord Jesus
Christ, you surrendered that treasure you
said: "Lord Jesus. take it. It is the best
others in the household may have been OF
grosser mold. She was q: the finest.
Some years ago vessel struck on the
rocks. They had only one lifnboat. In that
lifeboat the passengers and crew were get
ting ashore. The vessel hal foundered and
was sinking deeper AMI deeper, and that one
boat could not take the passengers very
swiftly. A little girl stood on the deck
waiting for her turn to set into the boat.
The boat came and went, came and went.
but her turn did not seem to come. After
awhile she could wait no longer, and she
leaped on the taffrail and then sprang into
the sea. crying to the boatman: '.Save ne
next. Save me next" Oh. how many have
gone ashore into Gods mercy, and yet you
are clinging TO the wreck ofsiu! Others have
accepted the pardon of Christ, but you are
in peril. Why not this moment make rush
for your immortal rescue. crying until JESUS
shall nelr you and heaven and earth rinG
with the cry: "Save mo next! Save mr.
nextm Now is the day OF salvation: Now
Now!
This Sabbath is the last for some Of YOU.
1t is about 10 sail away forever. Her bell
tolls. The planks thunoer back In the
ganeway. She shoves off. She floats out
toward the great ocean Of eternity. Wave
farewell to your last chance for heaven
"Oh. Jerusalem. Jerusalem, how often
would have gathered thee as hen gath
ereth her brood under her wings, and We
would not! Behold your house is left unto
you desolate." Invited to revel in GAL
den, you die in desert! May God Almighty,
before it is too late, break that intatuation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-08
Kinney Has an Argument

F.J. Kinney has been giving the
money topic thorough consideration
and has come to the conclusion that
silver. or it's equivalent rather. is
the only proper means Of exchange.
Why" said Kinney, "look here. its
as plain as the nose on your bloomin'
phiz; there is only one argument to
it. Try it yourself. Take a gold
piece, for instance put it in your pock-
ct at night and what do you find in The
morning. Providing you don't get
robbed You find the same piece
there Its value is not enhanced any
is il? Why, certainly not. But you
take silver certificate. and put that
in your pocket at night and what dc
you find in the morning-providine
you don't get robbed? Why. you
find it in creases. OF course. That's
plain enough for any old money
crank
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-08
ago. As an exchange says, Webster
10 dead and can't defend himself.
Greeting to Bryan.

The enthusiastic demonstration
which Rock Island gave in honor OF
w. j. Bryan, Of Nebraska, demo-
cratic candidate for presid ent today.
was not the display Of mere curios-
ity on the part Of the public because
. prominent man happened to be
passing through the city. 1t was
the acclaim of the public. 1t was q
token. It was the outburst of patriot
ism which always tiuds expression in
the heart Of the American citizen
when one Of his number. who
through such worth IS he possesses.
comes before him. The people OF
this nation glory in their great men
as they do in their great institution:
and great principles. and when one
Of their number rises as Mr.. Bryan
has through the study and expression
Of these principles Of government
which are dear to his heart ant
born Of conviction, his fellow mer
are proud to do him honor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-08
THE MYSTERY is SOLVED.
Robert POpPe Interfered to Protect q
Couple of Women.

Robert Poppe Interfered to Protect a
Couple Of Women.
CHICA AGO, Aug. Robert Pope met his
death to protect two women from insult
Such was the testimony at the coroner $
inquest yesterday. Joseph Seng, Il grocer
at LAB Division street, was the witness who
brought out this story. His testimony
was to the effect that Poppe had been
walking along the street and came upon
two men talking To two women. The
men We're using insulting language.
All were strangers to Pope, but he Or
dered the men to treat the women with
respect For this interference the pair at
tackled Poppe and threw him to the
ground. inflicting the wound which proved
fatal. Then the two unknown men and
the women went away. Nobody knows
who they We're. although Captain Barcal
Of the East Chicago 4 venue police station,
and his detectives are doing their best Ia
find out. The coroner's jury has recon-
| meudet their apprehension. All that is
known about them is that one 10 tall and
one is short.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-08
The Man Of the Hour.

The Journal Of the Knights OF La
Dor published in New York. and ed
tied by Henry B. Martin. Of Minneap-
oils. in a leading editorial in its is.
sue OF Aug. 4, says:
I'VE have had seven national con-
ventions this year Of grace, 60 far.
and are threatened with another.
The prohibitionists have split their
forces. and are presenting the claims
OF two different individuals to their
extremely limited clientle. The re-
publicaus minus TIE Ter, Towne. Du-
bois, Cannon. Hartman and other
prominent western silver leaders are
now engaged in irving TO induct Mr..
Hanna into the White House. The
socialists have q couple Of gentle
men named Matchett and Mcguire
entered for the race. The demo.
Gratis have put forward giant
Of the west. with an eastern
partner, for our SURFACES. The sill.
yer men simply Endorsed this action
Of the democracy, and the people,
party, the last in the field. after four
days Of struggle and discussion,
finally named upon their own plat
form. the same William Jenning.
Bryan already selected by the dem o
Gratis and silver men
bryan is the man Of the hour
brought forth by the necessities o.
the occasion. Bryan's whole cours,
as . politician has been clean. con
sistent, forcible and manly. Their,
are NO dubious utterances OF his t
explain away. His position upor
the chief issues has been long def
nitely established, and in their de-
tense he had already won his spur,
before bis name was dreamed Of il
connection with the presidency.
"All the powers OF wealth and tn
influence 1t brings are already a
work to compass his defeat. Ever,
legal robber in the United States. re
CARELESS Of his former politics; ever,
man whose interest lies in the con
tinued subjugation Of the wage earn
er and farmer; every sheet which
has prospered and grown upon tn
81 bsidss to be obtained for treasher
ALL this tremendous force i
already moving to prevent the com
ing triumph of the plain people.
The record OF all conventions hs
been broken. The people themselve
the plain, everyday overalls jump
ers and jeans peoPle-have seen th
crisis; the crisis has drawn forth tn
man, and the ides OF November wi
demonstrate that the smootl
tongued, swallow tailed, haught
politician does not possess and can
buy the vote necessary to prevent II
people from entering into their own
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-08
THE OBITUARY RECORD
Funersls of Mr.. Peterson and Mr.. Schro<-
der Yesterday Afternoon.

Funersis of Mr.. Peterson and Mr.. Schroe-
der Yesterday Afternoon.
Pearl, the 6-months-old daughter
OF MIR. and Mrs. c. S. Yetter. died
last night at l:05 Of whooping cough
and lung fever after three weeks ILL
ness. The body was taken to Adair,
ILL.,, this afternoon for interment.
Funeral services for c. F. W.
Schroeder we're held at the home on
Fifteenth street yesterday afternoon.
Rev. e. + Taylor officiating. The
remains were taken to Coal Valley
for intermeDt. Noble lodge !. A. U.
U. w.. and Camp 800. NJ. W. A., at
tended in a body.
The funeral of Andrew Peterson
occurred yesterday afternoon from
the late home, where services were
conducted by Rev. c. f. Taylor. OF
the First Baptist church. There was
singing by quartet composed OF
Misse. Bailey and Petit. and Messrs.
Carlton q. Taylor and J. A. johnson.
The selections rendered were:
"Asleep in Jesus" ..Jesus. Lover OF
NV Soul aud Rock Of Ages" Isl
and City lodge 4, A. o U. w.. and
Rev. Taylor ofiiciated at The gray
The funeral Of the late William j
Anderson. of Hampton township. wal
held Wednesday afternoon in thu
presence Of large number of rela
lives and friends. including many
from this city. The services at tn,
residence OF Mrs. l.. N. Warner
where he had been employed for ovel
five years. were short but impress
sive. The cortege proc eded to tn
Swedish Baptist church. in Moline
where there were addresses by Revs
J. A. A ford. OF Hampton. and Axe
Wester, of Moline. The pail bearer
were: Louis Conner, Fred Wood
George Benson, William Corbin, j
A. Hannegan and j. r. Hanson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-08
ABBREVIATED KILOGRAMS.


Al rankin Ind the year old son OF
!"hh walters ieii from nay ioit. In ms
haste To Seta physician the iather was
overcome by the neat ana the horse ne
e uroPpcN ue''u run eA"'"s'io"' Do'"
'.",, anu SD" VIII "e'
.. u. tucker wealthy hanSis City
, Anan' u'cu III nsl:o''s more. aI'sr d
p,o'ousru spre, ms VII. s.uue"E p
.,,.d - ',,.. "n" ~. 'u ',, 80,
a., . "ir" "e P'"'e e""n''
~,
-, ., ine Steamship spree W
r,,s. "'
"' was "''"!eu y. '"s.
MIS- Nars hanna''' aseu 81 uieo at
,.,''s,.,., III o". ne Mus
-, -, 49, 80 WI" ~"
r $50 ~ w's u
80, $500, wv" ''e '''" 1'i' "a
mus "o'i''eS>'
""s''ssn"" wafer "res",ih mas
"eci'h'u ,he irhocrit' nomination ioi
congress IRON, 'hc ien.n ieAas ais'riet.
Mrs Mary Bruce. who Keeps boarding
mousse III EVANSTON ms got angry at
new hegr" c"'k an" Win outcher khits
chaseu MIN haii mile.
At the next session of the state legisla'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-08
A SIGNIFICANT feature Of the pres

A SIGNIFICANT feature Of the pres
ent political situation in this country
10 the total absence Of comment on
IL on the part Of our European cities.
The oracles Of the European press.
who In all previous cam paigns. have
undertaken 20 tell their readers all
about IL and to explain why things
were just as they were. are now IL
lent, and no wonder. Il 10 not given
to the European intellect to fathom
the proioundities and to traverse the
twistings OF the marvellous condi-
tions which now surround the Amer
lean voter.-New York World.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-08

There is going the rounds Of the
republican press . quotation from .
speech discussing circulating me-
dunn" made by Daniel Webster in
1918. Yst when democratic papers
quote from the free silver speeches
II republicans given 20 years after
webstsr's speech. the point 10 made
that conditions in money Affairs have
changed since that time. and il
isn't fair to hold Q man now to what
lie said 10 or Is years ago. But they
propose to hold Webster ali the same
70 what he said more than 90 years
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-08

Attorney Wade arrived from Chi
cago today for the purpose. Ms was
anticipated. of making another effort
in behalf Of Ed Shevlin, the youthful
crook, sentenced to the reform
school.
The records of the trial we're sub.
mitted to States Attorney Searle
and will be taken to Judge Glenn fol
his signature tomorrow. Then At
torney Wade will 60 before su-
Preme judge. probably Judge Craig
OF Galesburg. and armed with the
required bond. ask for supersedas
for Shevlin. 1t will in all probable
ity be granted. In case it is, Shev
lin will be given his freedom unit
the supreme court decides on hi
case.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-08

SENATOR THuRsroN. OF Nebraska.
10 now . star speaker for the gold
standard. Yet this was his position
only three years ago. Said he: IL
am o profound believer in the use Of
both gold and silver % money. ad-
vocsted the restoration OF free coin
age before any CT those who are now
the self-selectsd champions OF silver
In Nebraska had ever opened their
lips on the subject" Consistency
may be . jewel. but Thurston IL evil
IDENTIFY not consistent aud hence is
not o jeweler. lie 10 . tinker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-08

WHETHER John X. Tanners gang
10 on good terms with the national
republican managers, as the former
now claim, or not, il is fact that il
the preconvention fight in this state
was to be repeated both the Mckin.
ley and the Tanner factions would
fight harder than ever for the mas.
tery.-Peoria Journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-08

SPRINGFIELD. Ills, Aug. At the great
combination sale of Poland China hogs Of
Cornell & Coffman, Mechanicsburg; H. O.
MINUS. Sharpsburg. and L. b. Hart. Ed
inburg. at the state fair grounds here,
ninety -one head brought Sll,465. Minnie
Model, a sow owned by H. y. MINUS. was
sold to Williams & Son, Briant, Ind, for
$3.50. This is the highest price ever oh
tanned for a hog, the highest heretofore BE-
inc SSsao
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-08

Tue republicans who are abiding
to Bryan's trip east rs . "stumPing
tour" should remember that he has
no fund at his back out Of which to
pay $4,000 and $4,000 each to
campaign speakers. but that with
him II 10 . struggle to uphold prin-
ciples to which he 10 devoted. Mr..
Bryan's contribution tn this cam.
paign is 10 he brains and eloquence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-08

The New York Mercury says:
Judging from the number OF apPli.
cations already made for admission
tickets to Madison Square Garden to
hear William J. Bryan. New York
must contain about two hundred
thousand anarchists All New
York is crazy to hear the " Boy Ora.
tor OF the Platte"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-08

MANY smart republican papers
have been calling Bryan farmer
since he received the Endorsement OF
the populist national convention.
The chief appropriateness OF the ap-
plication OF the term, however, is
found in the fact that he is cultivat.
ing an unprecedented crop Of votes
to harvest this fall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-08

THERE 10 q tremendous amount Of
anxiety among republicans about
Brysn's trip east. They seem to
have n mental dread OF its effect.
aud we'll they may.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-08

The Peoria Herald contends that
there 10 . distinction between . bolt.
er and Hopper in these times Of pc.
litical variation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-08

Caahee or no CSshee, Ale Same Washee.
The president. secretary and treas
urer Of the Model laundry of Rock
Island, Simon Goldberg. having
grown independent desires to state
to his many customers and the pub
lie in general that he is in no way
connected with the trust just formed
by the Rock Island and Milne laun.
drymen. and that he is prepared at
all times to do good work at hard
time prices. Simon says that he has
Just closed a contract for a load OF
states and would rather trust the
boys than not. Call at No. 14Ol
Second avenue, or telephone 1908.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-08

THs editor Of the journal Of the
Knights Of Labor Is right in saying
That "Brysn 10 the man Of the hour"
II would also be correct to say that
BRYAN 10 the man Of next Novemb Der.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-08

Colon, Colombia, Ang. A govern
ment organ declares that if Nicaragua re
fuses to relinquish Islas Mansla, which
she seized contrary to the wishes Of the
| inha bitants. the Colombian government
| will regard the refusal as a casus belli.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-08

CLEVELAND. Aug. The johnson Steel
works at Lorain have closed down, and
eOO men are thrown out OF employment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-08

ENOR RENT-FOUR-ROOM FLAT IN GOOD
\ location. Reasonable terms Apply E.
w. Hurst
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-08

ElOR RENT-A GOOD HOUSE AT el0;
y also second story, nice, large, airy
rooms, at e. at l0ll Third avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-08
w ANIkO

"ANTED-POSTTION AS HOC SEkEEP.
w er bv refined. educated widow OF 8. and
care OF children in widowers family. Excel
lent manager and cook Address E. h.. ARGUS
ONCE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-25
NATIONAL AFFAIRS.

Reorganization plan of the Norfolk
and Western railroad completed and
will be published April 1.
Senator Davis, of Minnesota, with
draws from the Presidential race.
Constitutionality Of the Raines eX-
else law to be tested in New York ou-
prerne court to-day.
Three-masted schooner Warren
Adams goes ashore at Cape Henry.
Iove7n. the train-robber in Jail al
yilasia. cal, tries to commit suicide
by cutting his throat.
New ork Republicans meet in State
convention and declare for Morton,
protection and sound money"
Fire at La Crosse, Wis, destroy $780,
coo worth of lumber.
If. M. McFarlin Il Son, clothiers
Rochester, N. r., assign for $4,000.
Warner Malt house, at Clyde, n. y
damaged $4,000 by fire.
Samuel p. Langdon, Philadelphia
coal operator, arrested for the murder
Of q young girl with whom he had been
living.
Trial Of Mrs. Davidson for extorting
money from Rev Dr.. Brown, Of San
Francisco, to begin to-day.
The 1I2th session of the Baltimore
Al ID. Conference begins at Roanoke
Va, this morning.
j. +. S. Seiberling d Co, manufactu-
rers of Empire mowers, reapers and
binders, Akron, O., assign for $250000
ARother negro rapist lynched in
Louisiana.
Matthew Jones, wife murderer, con.
victed at Petersburg, Va.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-25
SAMUEL P. LANGOoN ARRESTED
He IS Suspected of Having Murdered
Annie MCGrath.

Philadelphia, March 24-SamueI p.
Langdon, wealthy coal operator, was
arrested to-day on suspicion Of having
been implicated in the death Of Annie
McGrath, who was found lying dead
on her bed in the house 1926 Girard
Ave, last night.
Langdon is "a years old and the girl
was 49, Although he has a residence
at 3400, PoWelton Ave, he and the girl
had been living in the Girard Avenue
house for about a month. The only
other occupant was a colored servant.
The couple were known to the neigh
bors under the names of McGrath, Nc
Donald and Langdon. The impression
was that they were married
lie had been in the girls room near
ly all day yesterday and took dinner
alone at o'clock. After the meal he
went out, and did not return. The body
was discovered by the servant at 9
o'clock to-day There were no marks
of violence ON it, but the physicians
say she had been dead "a hours.
Suspicion pointed to the supposed
husband and he was arrested to-day
The dead woman is described as having
been very pretty
A postmortem examination has been
made but the cOroner's physicians de
cline to disclose it's results.
Miss McGrath was the daughter Of a
well known business man.
Langdon is well known in financial
circles. lie occupies a costly suite OF
offices in the Drexel building, employs
q large force of clerks and is reputed to
be one Of the Wealthiest coal opera
tors in the State. He is also finan-
cially interested in a number of South
ern railroads
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-25
SENATOR DAVIS wlTHDRAws.
And Wiscons0 inshucts Her Delegates
for Mckinley.


IHli'i, q oi'9, Nillh., March 24.-Just
nsloi az 9t"'e i.epuDucan convention
""a o.iiNo ~ oLuef inns afternoon II
90 ,',,'o''iloeu lllaI senator DAVIS had
co'' s'2lil'u lsl"hey Withdraw
IL, - "l't ''iS ! t,.S7l1eiiIial race, inns
- a., g., sJ:- ~ Ol'e !sA' 'lsal OF IilFee
,,l,,,t;,,,,, f 80, - L'0i'2 "i9oLIcC con
,.,,,5ilaor, H., s5.l,'oy 10 chuoFse ms
,t,.,,, H., - - Ili'l 'IC.I 20 WIN
10 ,-<,t.e,-+ O. W." "llii'1CSoUa >
law, WIZ NC loiLlchlh-
Ga,a+or Do,,is, ,,,.a,.-.u-.. .......c.,,
- nm, hC1,rJ A., ,t-l5 IL, 3 s'3 Iollo"S;
Ill, .ll. ~ ~ CIV e& - anu 90 DlosJ
,I, - 49, t,Cg ''ig Nl2,Is> OIL the Peo-
l,,,ost ft,at VI l'l.,' reason / re-
=, tEa IaI;ia, - 'G .IoO considered
(l,,,,,+i ,'''o'ls 9' '''e Minnesota
r,os+ l,,,I...,,.;,,, - an l''g tileIqa my
,Inosnt, ,It, lIs1'L S-I5jL Onall(s'
-, ''''1''>..lI7 7,""lO' Ih my
Ctafae ,,,dartar-f[- 49,, -, IN ,-l
r,f sfI,.a-. ~ 49,,
aiso Jaola e., e., w VI ~ ~ ss'ouIC p,
m IN : -o' " pio''o1iFS '"IIiL IutS'
80 - - s e' s5C,'le anu peIPeIuilIe
4,.I..' ,.;a,I - 'l,'i' u every 1lihs aS
ti,.,t ~ ii5''il ult11 ,uIGu .5i
80 - - ,'', ,'og VI LlloNG' 1l"I wiz
I""7' employ hhehC 10
- S-''' ~ ''lS amer icah wage Garner
az W. 5.oequaIe 10 the american
oI'1iI'','' : ~ i'FIuS 'n"' VIII also
pls.5 "a. Ie yu1ilcah parry 10 pro
oevC .'lsigi ie"" INDUSTRY ana hlanhoo0
az ali'a' Olie com hDeIllon now threat
el'iliE |deih from Ohe Ofleht ana from
Japan they VIII also by provisions
Tor reciprocity, enlarge our foreign
commerce with nations who produce
what We cannot produce. 1t should
also assert the policy Of the United
States as declared by James Monroe
and by every one Of our statesmen
since, declare that the people Of the
Cuba ought to be recognized as belli-
gerents, declare for coast defences and
such other naval and military prepara-
tions as viii surely make US able to Sc
cure peace by our manifest inviucibil-
ity in war"
Delegates at large to the National
convention were elected as follows:
r. g. Evans. of indianapolis: George
Thompson, Of ST.. Paul: &. r. Hendrix,
of Salt Center, and n p. Hunt, Of Man
kat0. The last three of these are news
Daper men.
The following res0Iutionslye adopt-.
ed bv rising vote:
Resolved, That the we'll considered
and pronounced preference Of the Re
publicans Of Minnesota for presidential
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-25
Mr.. MILLS oENouNcEs wEYLER
His Resolutions for Cuban Freedom
Discussed in the Senate.

Washington, March 24.-Although
the main Cuban resolutions have been
re-committed to conference, the sub
ject came up incidentally to-day on
MIR. Mills resolution for the forcible
occupation Of the island OF Cuba in
order to aid the Cubans in securing
local self-government.
Mr.. Mills spoke for two hours in sup
port of the resolution. He was unspar-
ing in his arraignment of General Wey-
Ter as an 'atrocious scoundrel and vii
lain" in his recital Of Spain's
bloody record in the old and new
worlds Mr.. Morgan also spoke brief
ly in support of Cuban resolutions. Mr..
Mills resolutions went to the calendar
after the speeches.
. The rest of the day was given to the
Legislative Appropriation bill
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-25
NORTH CAROLINA.

Reported in tobacco circles that the
American Tobacco Company has
bought out its St. Louis competitors.
A young orphan girl living near
Ciemmonsyille gives birth to negro
child.
Fruit in the Piedmont section not
in iured by the cold weather
Preliminary trial at Winston of the
revenue officers who killed the Jordans
at Kernersyille.
4 new cotton factory soon to be
erected at Laurinburg.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-25
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

The situation in the IransvaaI grow
ing extremely serious.
Three Mexicans killed in a labor
riot at Guadeljara.
Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British
Ambassador at Washington, expected
to visit London soon.
Two columns of Spanish troops in
Cuba fire upon one another and cause
great loss of life.
Emperor William and Empress Au-
susta on their way to Naples to confer
with King Humbert, of Italy, and
Ernperor Francis Joseph, of Austria,
on relations of the three countries Of
the Driebund.