davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-18
EFFECT or SAUSAGES or A DRrNKARD.
MAN WHO THOUGHT he HEARD DOGS BARKING
AND PROCEEDED TO WEEAK VENGEANCE

A MAN WHO THOUGHT lie HEARD DOGS BARKING
AND PROCEEDED TO WEEAK VENGEANCE
on TIE RESTAURANT KEEPER
David Meade. twenty years Old. OF No. 100 Narcl,-
st. walked into the restaurant OF Frank Bomer, at
No 2l6 Sprng-st., yesterday morning in state
of lighting intox!cation. Meade ordered IA portion
Of country sausage. Something about the sausages
dispeased him. and he refused to either eat them
pay for them Bollmer attempted 10 argue with
him, but Meade seized the butter dish with hand
and the sausages with the other and hurled them
with admirable aim at the restaurant proprietor.
Even then his anger was not appeased and he con-
tInued throwing dishes at the proprietor until he
had driven him into the street. Then he stood still
and laughed
but ms mrth was Of short duration. Bomer
soon returned with Policeman Devcry. OF the
Macdougal-st station Devery arrested Meade on
a charge OF disordery conduct preferred by Boil
mer ana took him to Jefferson Market Court
There Meade Insisted that the reason his out
break was that he had heard dogs barking in the
tausaEe. lie also said that he objected the
sa'a""s because their form was too suggestive OF
snakes.
Mat.atrate Flammer committed him TO the W ork-
houTc.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-18

Frank Boyand, a laborer' of NO. u Anne W'S
.,ahrod IN Ro,fery Park early yesterday morning,
5 non, res in q critical condition AZ Hudson street
Uosnital 4 man named F.tzs.mmcna of No. @-
C~eenwIch-s; and Joseph Farcw"I. o. 30 o''
I..st r'Ifty-nlith st. were arrest on si~p4e'-''
New-York tribune., 1896-01-18
MASON STUART
LEADING PARIS MODESTO,
28. AVENUE DE L'OPERA,
PARIS.

paper that part OF the evidence justice
Bote said he did 1t purposely, but Pamieri SAD IL
was a mistake He sought to apologize, but the
Justice would take no apology, and committed the
lawyer. ,
Justice Pryor said that from what ne could learn
from the papers, Justice Bolte had absolutely NO
right to commit Palmer, for, even II the paper nai
been distracted the fact did not constitute crimna
contempt As the District-Attorney was not pres
ent Justice Pryor did not discharge the prisoner;
but paroled him in the custody of his counsel un'i
New-York tribune., 1896-01-18
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR

Albany, Jan. 1.-The Court Of Appeals motion cali
endar for Monday is: Ncs 1Oi5 1Oji 1865 1865 ,o57
LOS. 1863 Al, 1929 1O'2 1O5S Oj7, ls lO1l. lO73
100 lO72, lOB. loH. 1859, 1916 1914. lQT7. 10S0
1919 1O1S and l0s2.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-18
TESTIMONY CLOSED ~ TIE SEAL cAsE.

The hearing on the motion. in the United States
Circuit Court, TO restrain the North American Com
mercia Company from taking seals ;he Islands
of ST. George and St Paul was closed Yesterday
During the proceedings It has been contcnded By
United States Disrict-AtOrnoy Macfarlane that the
Secretary of the Treasury has the right limit the
number OF seals be taken each season by the
company in order that the seal herds may be pro-
tected from undue depletion. james &. Carter for
the company. has maintained that the action of the
Secretary OF the Treasury was unwarrantod. as the
seals were plentiful. and thai by the limiting OF
the number TO be taken 10 1900 the contract be-
tween the Government and the company had been
broken and the business OF the company almost
ruined.
The ease viii be summed by counsel some time
within a fortnight.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-18
GIFTS FOR THE HOSPITAL Fund

Charles Lanier. the general treasurer OF the Hos
pital Saturday and Sunday Association. No. Il Mas
sau-st.. reports the following additional contrbu-
ftnns To Tho qeneral cnllecfion fund:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-18
ARGrMENr on APPEAL For MLAUGHLI.

Colonel Edward c. James argued for fifty minutes
I'm the Appellate Division of the Supreme court,
before Chief Justice Van Brunt and his Colleagues
yesterday afternoon, on an appeal OF ms cheht'
ex-Police Inspector William W. Mclaughlin, from
the decision of Justice lngraham refusing change
OF venue for his second trial on the charge OF eXtot
ton. McI.augn.n convicted before justice
Barrett on the complaint Of +. w: SeagrIst a
builder after a previous jury had disagreed An
appeal from this conviction Is now pending. Colo
mel James made attempt TO nave DOth appeaIs
heard at the same time, but was unsuccessful;
Al the close OF the argument for the appellant
reply for the People was made by eX-SurTogate
Rollins especially engaged counsel in the case.
Decision was reserved.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-18
COURT CALENDARS FOR TODAY.

Supreme Court-Spocal Term-Par II-Before Pryor.
Court opens at 1880 a. m.-EX parte matters
Surrogates Court-Chambers- Fitzgerald S..
so day calendar Wills for probate: John O'Connor
Clark Elizabeth Hickey. Francis II. NJ Whiting a,
1890 q.
city Court-Specal Term-Before schuchman Court
opens a 10 IN. Motions at 1890 a.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-18

John Palmier., the attorney who sent to jan
for twenty days by ~ivi Justice Boltc. in default
OF .25o fine for criminal contempt Of court upon
habcls corpus proceedings before Justice Pryor. I'm
the Supreme Court. yesterday. Palmicri. who was
counsel in before Justice Bolte abstracted "A
New-York tribune., 1896-01-18

secured on the old ST. George Cricket Club grounds.
Uoboken There is a probability that the Harlem
Club will join In the body.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-18
EN-SrPERIyrEyDENT BRADY TEsTrFJrs

7. J. Brady. formerly Superintendent Of Buildings.
yesterday testified In the Lennon trial for nan
slaughter. growing out OF the Orchard-st. building
collapse lie declared that the constructor had not
follow cd the plans.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-18
THE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

Washington. JAN 1.-THE day call for Monday
January 90 in the United States Supreme Court
VIII be as follows: Nos Coz. 269 (and 66s etc., III
(and 75. 81 (and 3i2 Is3 6Sl. I65 573 (and So So
and 32l.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-18
REFEREES APPOINTED.

=
Supreme Court.
BY TrJaX. J.
Fedden Schwinger-Danie y. Ingraham.
Matter Of Aetna Coal Company 1.-TWO cases)J l.. Solo
mon.
BY Pryor. J.
Matter Of Hirsch-George Landon.
Barr Barr-Hamilton Odeil
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supr me Court.
BY TruaX. j.
Matter Aetna Coal Companj.-John C. Coleman.
Mary H. Never John NJ. Hey ward Thomas +. Dom
nelly.
by Ingraham J.
Firth National Bank j. Il. BfFwstcr & Co. National
Broadway Bank IS. same. the Home Bank same-Ed-
ward Stepheson.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-18
FIRE GUNS RECOMMENDED.

II IS rumored OF the State Department that
change will be made within a day two in the ie-
CATION at Seoul Corea. John ". b. Sill. the pres
ent United States Minister Resident and Consul
General at the Corean capital, was appointed from
Michigan on January y, 1894 His position has not
hean he'd of roses and II Is intimaed that ne VIII
probably be retired at his own request The salary
of the place Is $500.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-18

Messrs Hin and Height. two discharged employees
of the Postoffce Department, today appeared be-
fore subcommittee of the House Committee on
Postoffices and Postroads and charged that postal
funds had been Incorporated by being used for
the employment of secret agents These agents,
they said were ward politicians, and were used for
politcal purposes They attempted to make general
Statements regarding alleged corruption in the POST
Office Department. but were stopped by Chairman
Ioud First Assistant Postmaster-General Jones
was also present, and made denial of the charges
The employment Of the secret agents, who We're
sent TO various cities look into postal matters he
said was legal. They were appointed witn the fun
knowledge and consent of the Civi Service COM
mission.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-18

The Subcommittee of the Ways and Means COM
mi;tee on Miscellaneous Subjects has decided 10 give
bearnqe IN nersons interested in matters referred
10 that part of the commiytec. Among the first to
be heard Is Representative Cook, of Wisconsin, VINO
has offered bill defining cheese. and imposing
lax unon the Importation expectation and sale of
filed cheese" The hearings will begin on Feb
3.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-18

The Senate Committee Privileges and Elec-
tions this morning received the reply IN Denalf OF
Henry A. Dupont in the Delaware case IL was
submitted by Edward G. Bradford. ex-senator
Anthony Higgins and Habert +. PANE Inc COM
mitee also ordered the Constitution OF Delaware 20
be printed for its use. The next meeuHS VIII NC
held on Friday OF next week
New-York tribune., 1896-01-18

The President has denied pardon to William
Burr jr who pleaded guilty in ST. Louis OF en-
bezzling the funds Of a National bank in that city
and was remanded for sentence. sentence was
delayed by the court in order TO give chance ior
the President pass on the application Tor pardon'
- ,,.. o,n,ico.ion vvas first made in Burr's
behalf but the President refused 10 interfere pc
cause the accused man had not even peeh lrleu. @
The President bases his denial principally on lne
ground that Burr's crime is great menace 10
society and cannot be overlooked.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-18

The Legislative Committee OF the Grand Army OF
the Republic consisting Of Grand Commander
7 L. Walker OF Indiana: General Beath. of Phiia-
delphia: General W. W. Dudley Attorney-General
Ketchum Of Indiana: Adjutant-General Irwin ROD
birs os Indiana and Colonel Brock. OF Philadel-
phia appeared before the House Committee on
Invalid Pensions to-day 10 urge the passage o
procedure in pension cases before the d
many claims The bill of Mr.. Pickler. OF South
Dakota having this end in view. was favored.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-18

Blain W. Taylor. of West Virginia. mas peen ap-
pointed chief clerk Of the Post once Oepar''iieii.
.,oo I,r.nl, II Thomas who resigned last April
hut continued in office until his successor was
selected. Mr.. Taylor has been for some time chiel
of supplies in the Department.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-18

The Treasury Department has given notice tnat
hereafter revenue cutters will not be permitted TO
carry passengers from ST. Mchael ana O'diaaN"
to the United States 1t is said that many people
IN recent wears have gone 10 Alaska in the spring,
and when the winter approached have appeareI
at St Michael Onalaska without money anu
have usually appealed to the commandtrs or lhe
revenue cutters to carry them TO the United states
saving that otherwise they would starve, ne
carrying of these people back TO the United states
bv revenue cutters has caused consderaDle eN-
pense to the Government, and hereafter the prac-
lice Will be prohibited.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-03-19
x RAYS FOUND THE SCISSORS.
A Remarkable Application Of Rosntgen
Photography at Johns Hopkins.

A Remarkable Application Of Rosntgen
Photography at Johns Hopkins.
BALTIMORE, Md, March l2.-The
first surgical operation using the X
rays at the Johns Hopkins Hospital
was performed this morning.
1t was the extraction of scissors
blade from a woman's hand, where it
had been imbedded for twelve years.
The location and position of the sub
stance were revealed by photograph
taken with the x rays. Concerning
the operation, DR.. Finney, who per-
formed it, said:
"The operation was entirely success
full. The neg alive showed exactly the
location of the blade and enabled US to
make a definite diagnosis of the cause
of the trouble before operation. All
we could tell without the x rays was
that there was some irritating sub
stance in the band. 1t is certainly
great thing for surgery, and We shall
use it as occasion arises at the h0spita
in treating cases where it will aid u.s.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-03-19

The sudden coolne ss of the Senate
concerning those Cuban resolutions
is a mystery. The Senate was the
first to take up this matter and de-
clare in favor of Cuban freedom. 1t
did so with warmth and enthusiasm.
But when resolutions of the same
spirit, but differing in language,
were passed by the House, and sent
to the Senate, we see some members
of the latter body trying to stave
them off. What's tho matter' Well
tell you. Cuba is a sugar producing
country. The American sugar trust
has large dealings there. This trust
thinks that Cuban independence
would not be best for the trust. The
trust is "projeckin" with some of the
Senators. DO you sect We CAM
PROVE this statement, but it's so
nevertheless.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-03-19
ANOTHER DOODLE" CANDIDATE.

While Morton Puts up His own Cash, NC
urers to Meet It.
We showed, last week, how Levi P.
Morton, the New York candidate for
the Republican presidential nOmiHa-
ton was running "bOOdle" campaign.
The "boodle" was doing good work and
Mckinley had to do something to
counteract it. His proceeding is shown
by what Senator Chandler, straight
goldbug Republican says: Here it is {:
"To invade Senator Quay's State
(Pennsylvania) with demands, oral
and written, that the Pennsylvania
manufacturers are under such Obliga-
lions to Mr.. Mckinley that they ought
| to furnish cash contributions with
which to secure the election o. Mckin-
ley delegates to st. Louis seems to be
most ill-advised proceeding. Yet the
evidence seems to be clear that sys-
tematic, widely-extended levy upon
the protected industries of the country
has been projected and is going for
ward, to what extent remains to be
discovered. Ever since the movement
mored that Mr.. Mark Hanna. now ont
VI tuC OAAV uClCS otCo-0V-A0A % LOO wv.
expanding money in Mr.. Mckinley
interest. There has been an unwilling
ness to believe this and disposition
to attribute Mr.. Hanna's exertiOns tt
; sincere and disinterested friendship
for Mr.. Mckinley. Nobody now is 81
} charitable. 1t is beginning to be be
lieved that the Mckinley movement
to be Doodle canvas from the start t
finish. This belief will be injurious t
Mr.. Mckinley; it will be still more in
furious to the Republican Party, espe
cially if Mr.. Mckinley is nominated.
z "The issue will be made by our or
= ponents whether we are to have Pres
t ident who was nominated by 'fat-fry
t ing,' by the money millionaire mani
i facturers, and is to be elected by SIM
lar corrupt methods applied to the su
! frage in the States"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-03-19
Moro About X satueky.

The Kentucky Legislature ad-
journed on Tue sday without electing
. Senator. On the fourth page Of
this paper will be found a summary
of events there. Later conditions
became SO critical that the Governor
felt called upon to call out the mill
tary to preserve peace. The military
stood guard at the capitol for two
days and nights. The Democratic
Senate passed resolutions censuring
Gov. Bradley for calling out the SOL
diers, but they had the desired effect.
They preserved the peace, and when
violence could not be resorted to,
both the old party gangs OF legisla-
tors decided not to elect q Senator
and adjourned and have gone home
in disgrace. The Legislature did alb
solutely nothing.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-03-19

Last week the Kansas State Jour
published speech made by Nc
Kinley in 1890 to try tc prove that
Mckinley was for silver and opposed
to the gold standard. We expect to
see this same scheme attempted IN
other free silver States. But at this
same time the New York Tribune
and other Eastern goldbug papers
are praising Mckinley for taking a
stand for the gold standard in his
speech at Chicago recently. This is
the same bunco game which the
Democrats worked on the people
about Cleveland in 1892. 1t will be
remembered how Mr.. Glenn said that
Cleveland was for silver and claimed
that he had personal letter from
Cleveland to that effect. (But Mr..
Glenn would not show the "conh.
Dental letter" then and has refused
to show it since.) When Glenn was
making these speeches in North Car
DINA there were other speakers IN
the North swearing to the bankers
that Cleveland was a gold man. ihe
people will not again be fooled oJ
such methods.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-03-19
LETTER FRon CHAIRMAN BUTLER.
Showing WIN He Could Not and Did No,
Call . Meeting Of the state Com uf,t>~.

showing WIN He Could Not and DID Not
Call Asesing Of the state Com naittse.
After some trouble, the Chairman
OF the State Republican Executive
Committee called . meeting At Raj
eigh on March 18th. Some members
OF that committee then asked Sena-
tor Butler, Chairman OF the Peoples
Party Committee, 10 call a meeting
for the same date. The following
letter gives and explains the result
OF that request:
WASHINGTON, ID. c..
March 18th, 1896.
Hon. A. T.. Holton. Chairman Re-
publican Sta'e Executive Com
mittee.
DEAR SIR:-Your letter dated
March l0tb just received. The post
mark on the envelope containing
your letter shows that it was not
mailed until yesterday, the 18th.
This does not give me time to call a
meeting Of the State Executive Com
mittee. On last Monday when Con
gresham Settle, Congressman Pear
son and Senator Pritchard called to
see me with reference to this matter,
/ told them that / would call q meet
ing OF subcommittee for March 18th,
IL the Chairman of the Republican
State Executive Committee request
cd it. Mr.. Settle said that he would
write to you at once to that effect.
/ called his attention to the fact that
full meeting of our committee
would be necessary, and that a num-
Der of the members Of the Peoples
Party committee did not live at a
telegraph Office and that some OF
them did not get daily mail, and
that, therefore, l would not have
time to call q meeting Of the com,
mittee il he should wait to send a
letter to you and get your answer
told him that it would be necessary
for him to wire you and ask you &c
wire your answer. This he said ht
would do, but instead your delayed
answer has just reached me, which
does not give me time to call meet
ing of the State Committee.
Yours respectfully,
(Signed) MARION BUTLER.
Chm p, p. State Elk. Com.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-03-19
We make some sacrifice in -
reducing the rate Of subscrip-
ton. Can you take enough r
time to ask five OF your neigh -
bors for 20c. each to get THE
! CAUCASIAN three monthsi r
.NW0~~~
A Miracle Worker.

When many people unite in giving
the same testimony concerning any
one thing, that testimony can be
safely said to establish q fact. Just
read the announcement OF the won
derful Elsctropoise on the fourth
page. You will see there the names
Of men you know. They have been
sick, now they are well, and they
say the Electropoise did it. You
may have some physical trouble. IL
80, look over this announcement,
and you may have cause to bless the
day on which you received this pa
nor.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-03-19
"THE FARMER"

The Texas Farmer is blessed in as
much "a he does not have to give q
MORTGAGE on his crop to the Fertile
ing Company. There are no Fertlllz'
ers sold in Texas; no need of them,
while in many Of the States 1t cost
the farmer from three to five dollars
per acre for fertilizers. Why yon can
buy good lands in Texas for what 1t
cost to fertilize in others. Write to
A. A. Gallagher, Southern Passenger
Agent, Iron Mountain Route, Chat
tanooga Tenn, and he will send free
of charge maps and books giving
price and character of soil, product
raised and yield per acre.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-03-19
FIVE HUNDRED FOR SILVER.

A Great Convention ut MOrganton-An
Parties Declare For the white Metal
Tho Silver Forces Mean Business No
Support For Goidbugs.
Special to The Caucasian.l
MoRGANToN, N. c., March IL
Five hundred free silver men of all
parties met to-day at the court house
in Morganton, and declared for the
restoration of silver to its position
prior to 1873.
Ringing speeches were made by
Mai. j. W. Wilson, Hon. 7. J. Jar
Wis, J. NJ. Gudger, and Col. W. s.
Pearson.
The latter declared his purpose to
SUPPORT NO PARTY that was not for
the free and unlimited coinage of
silver, which sentiment met with the
heartiest applause.
The silver forces in Burke mean
business. The convention was pro-
nouuced to be the most representa-
tive one Of the farming class ever
been in the county.
Full particulars will be sent later
p
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-03-19
y,o,,e, yourself when You Can.

III YOU are poor man you need
more protection than = prosperous
man. II you are prosperous, you
want to protect what you have. III
you lose your home by fire, you
want another; and provision is made
for you in this matter by the Han
over Fire Insurance Company,
which is represented in this State by
Mr.. s. y. Batcheler, of Raleigh. A
statement Of the company appears
elsewhere. IL has over a million
dollars over and above all liabilities,
and this fact is the best evidence
that you can get sure protection in
the Hanover. When you insure, be
sure that you are surely safe in your
,nqurance.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-03-19

Last summer the goldbug Char
lotte Observer was calling for some
body to go to Mexico with the editor
of that paper to see if that free silver
country was more prosperous than
this monopoly and gold-cursed coun-
try. Judge Clark went to Mexico.
He writes the facts as he saw them.
Now let the Charlotte Observer 60
to Mexico and prove that the facts
are not correct or have the decency
| to shut up.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-03-19

The Washington Post says: Sec
rotary Carlisle is candidate for the
Presidential nomination at Chicago,
and q public announcement to that
effect will soon be made by one of
the Secretary's close friends in the
Senate. This announcement, how
ever, will not be made until Presi-
dent Cleveland has formally stated
his purpose not to permit his name
to be used in the convention in con-
nection with q third term.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-03-19
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
Office of Secretary of State,
INSURANCE. DEPARTMENT..

RALEIGH, lS9
In compliance with Sec. 8 of IAN ACT
to consolidate the Insurance Laws
of North Carolina" l certify that
the above is q true extract from the
sworn statement Of the Hanover FIRE
Insurance Co., on December 3lst,
1895, now on file in this depart
ment. C.M. COOKE,
Secretary of State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-03-19
Tn. King of 10Th Century Reviews.

We have received the March num-
Der Of The Arena. This great mag
azine has just reduced the price
from $500 to $500 per year, and
from soc. to 2Jc. for a single copy.
Notwithstanding this great reduc-
ton the magazine not only main
tains it's high standard, but if any
thing grows better. II is the king
of 10Th Century Reviews"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-03-19
II tho Baby 10 Cutting Teeth,

Be sure and use that old well-tried
remedy, MRS. W1NsLow's SOOTHING
SYRUP for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie and
is the best, remedy for diarhea.
Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-03-19

Among the notable articles in the
present number of the magazine are
the following. 1.-THE Prosperity of
Mexico with the Free Coinage of
Silver" by Judge Walter Clark;
THE Telegraph Monopoly" by
Prof. Frank Parsons; 1.-THE Bond
and the Dollar" by DR.. Ridpath;
and "Why the South wants Free
Coinage of Silver and More Money"
by Senator Marion Butler. Tho
magazine also contains this month a
full page fine steel engraving OF
Senator Butler. In fact no is given
the place of honor in this number OF
the magazine.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-03-19

There is nothing that equals ORR
noco Guano for producing tobacco
of the finest texture ard color.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-03-19

There is nothing that equals ORR
noco Guano for producing tobacco
of the finest texture and color.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-03-19

FARMERS BONE is the best all
round Fertilizer made. Good for
all crops.