davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-12-01
Laid Over Until the British Govern
ment is Heard From.
Southern California Orange Growers
Up in Arms Against the Shippers,
Who They Say Are Sending Out
Green Fruit, Thereby Doing Last
ing Injury by lmpressing Eastern
Consumers That the Fruit Grown
There is of Inferior Quality:

VICTORIA (B. c., Nov. 3O.-When
the Behring Sea Claims Commission
met this morning, Hon. Don M. Dick
inson stated that counsel for the United
States had already filed answers in the
first case, and others would be put in
as soon as they were received from the
printers.
Mr.. Dickinson went on to state that
he had filed motion to dismiss claim
number twenty-six for $62,S27 II, costs
in the Sayward case. The ground of
the motion was that the costs were in
Cured by the Canadian Government
and not by the individuals, and there
fore the claim did not come within the
terms of the convention. In case the
opposition intended to press the claim.
he would ask for an adjournment pend
ing an answer from his Government.
Mr.. Peters expressed surprise that the
motion should be made, and said he
certainly intended to press the claim.
The sum named was actually paid by
the Canadian Government. which, so
far as this tribunal was concerned, was
the British Government
Mr.. Dickinson stated that such a
claim as this had no more right to be
put in than would claim for costs of
either Government before the Paris
Tribunal. Costs incurred by individ-
uals might be put in, but not costs in
CURED by either Government They
were excluded by the terms of the con-
vention.
Mr.. Peters was satisfied to let the
matter stand over as suggested, and
further proposed that Judgment be de-
layed in the Black Diamond and James
Gaudins motions until he had heard
from Sir Julian Pauncefote, to whom
he had wired, and who would communi-
cate with Secretary of State Olney.
Justice King then announced that
nothing further would be done regard
ing the claim for costs in the Sayward
case until it was reviewed by counsel on
either side.
1t was then arranged to take up the
Carolina case at 10:30 Wednesday
morning.
In the Exchequer Court this morning
the trial OF the Queen VS.. schooner Ain
Okla was commenced before Judge
Drake. The Ainoka is a Victoria seal
ing schooner. and was seized by the
United States revenue cutter Perry for
alleged contravention of the Behring
Sea Award Act of 1896.
The record-union., 1896-12-01
Mrs. Mary Colt Dead.

OAKLAND. Nov. 30.-Mrs. Mary B.
Colt. the widow of Samuel Colt, i'm
ventor of the Colt revolver died at her
home at $3.50 Dwight Way, Berkeley.
shortly after midnight this morning.
Mrs. Colt was 13 years old at the time
of her death, and has been living at
Berkeley for the past fifteen years. She
leaves one daughter, Mrs. James Ed
wards. who is also resident of the
college town. No funeral arrangements
have vet been made.
The record-union., 1896-12-01
EX-SECRETARY FOSTER.
Says He rlay be Candidate for the
United States Senate.

NEW YORK, Nov 30.-Ex- Secretary
OF the Treasury Foster is a guest at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. In an interview
to-day with reporter of the United
Associated Presses he said that in a
recent conversation held with ex-Sena-
tor Platt of New York the latter heart
lily Endorsed c. N. Bliss for Secretary of
the Navy. Personally, MIR. Foster said,
he had always had great admiration for
MIR. Bliss.
he thought the acceptance of any
place in the Cabinet on the part of Mr..
Hanna would belittle him. He de-
clared he had acquired more distinction
than is ordinarily acquired by public
man in lifetime. and his position is
highly honorable. AS fame is the only
reward for public effort. he has reached
the zenith, and holding office might de-
tract from it but could not add to it.
With regard to the Ohio Senatorship,
Mr.. Foster said he had always had an
ambition to be 4 Senator Il would be
a candidate now," he continued "but
for my financial misfortunes, and may
be candidate anyway"
Mr.. Foster spoke enthusiastically Of
Senator Sherman's fitness for the
Treasury portfolio. He had not seen
Major Mckinley, and had no inking as
to his Cabinet slate. He did not know
of any Cabinet candidates in Ohio He
did not think it wise to put a sound
money Democrat in the Cabinet.
THE Cabinet" he continued, Should
be harmonious in every respect 1t
would be somewhat incongruous to
have free trade Democrat in the Cab
met"
He thought it would be unwise to
pass the Dingley BILL which he charac-
terizes as continuation of the Wilson
bill, except that it is - per cent. of an
advance. He is opposed to the ad
valorem features of the bill, because
they admitted of the perpetuation of
big frauds on the Government.
He was in favor of the construction
of a tariff bill on the basis of the Nc
kinley bill, only making the provisions
of the bill conform to existing condi-
tions. This bill, he said, should be
ready by March 4th next, and put
through at the extra session
The ex-Secretary said he had just re-
turned from a visit to Colorado, where
he went to look after some interests
near Cripple Creek. He said the peo-
pie in Denver considered silver their
product. and that the Government. by
not recognizing free silver, was merely
trying to defraud them. His opinion
was that as soon as the Treasury had
plenty of money over and above the
Government expenditures the free sill
yer question would not cut much figure.
The record-union., 1896-12-01
Two New Cardinals.

ROME, Nov. 30.-A consistory was
held at the Vatican to-day, at which
Canon Giusippe Frisco and Mon Pc
riotti were created Cardinals. Neither
Frisco nor Periot.i is a Bishop. They
were personally selected by the Pope on
account of their unusually high theo-
logical attainments.
The record-union., 1896-12-01
CLEvELAND'S GENEROSITY.
Allows Hermit Fisherman to Build
on His Gray Gables Estate.

BOSTON, Nov. 30.-Fire a few weeks
ago destroyed the cabin home of
Daddy Brunn, so called. robbing the
hermit fisherman Of all his worldly
possessions. Brunn owned only the
building, and his land lease expiring
with the demolition of his cabin, he
has not succeeded in renewing 1t. He
Is about 40 years old, and shrinking
from the idea Of becoming a town
The record-union., 1896-12-01
csc Yd. Instead of ST so
PIaidS.

Bright new Plaids in all-wool and
silk and wool, in a collection of coll
orings and combinations, which are
popular for fancy waists, blouses
and misses costume. Varying in
price, according to quality, and
priced to suit all, 80, 65 and zoe,
and 81 per yard
The record-union., 1896-12-01
Bonds Issued and Cancelled.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-United
States Register Tillman of the Treas
ury In his annual report states that
during the year there We're issued 143.-
4IG bonds of the value of 1858, J95 $50,
and during the same period there were
cancelled 64,519 bonds of the value of
Sl36..41 .450. The number of bonds
issued during the last year shows an
increase over the previous year of
63 ia
The record-union., 1896-12-01
Collision of Trolley Cars.

PASADENA, Nov. 20-Two trolley
cars collided on the Los Angeles and
Pasadena Electric Railway this after.
noon, and both were completely wreck
ed. G.. W.. Frost of Chicago had both
legs broken, and a number of other
passengers We're cut by broken glass
and badly bruised.
The record-union., 1896-12-01
Short Line Foreclosure Suit.

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 30-Judge
Sanborn of the Eighth Circuit was to
have heard arguments in the applica-
ton for foreclosure of the Short Line
system, but the matter has been post
poned until tomorrow on account of
the court wanting to comply with the
request OF the attorneys as to definite
mode of procedure. Sanborn was busy
all day in chambers formulating his
decree as to method
The record-union., 1896-12-01
STORMS MORE SERIOUS
THAN FIRST SUPPOSED.
Drifts In Railroad Cuts in North Dakota
Six to Fifty Feet Deep,
Necessitating the Use of Dynamite to
Loosen the Frozen Snow.

Many Towns Along the Line Out of
of Fuel, With No Prospect of the
Roads Being Opened for Many
Days-Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin,
in Danger of a Great Disaster, the
Ice in the River Forming a Huge
Gorge and Backing the Water Up
Into the Town.
The record-union., 1896-12-01
GOLD CERTIFICATES.
No Present Likelihood That Their Is
suance Will be Resumed.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-There is
no present likelihood that the Treasury
Department will resume the issue of
gold certificates for bullion gold. With
in the past week sterling exchange has
gradually grown stronger until now it
has reached within fraction of the
gold exporting price. During Decem-
ber and January imports are expected
to be large, and gold will have to be
sent abroad to pay for these imports
The treasury is now rather discour-
aging the deposit of gold, as 1t reduces
the amount of currency on hand.
The record-union., 1896-12-01
Battenburg Patterns,
BraidS, Etc.

Battenburg Tidy Patterns. Stamp
ed on material ready to be worked.
6-inch size ) cents; 12-inch size :
cents; 1S-inch, 10 cents; 2iinch, %
cents.
Battenburg Braids to work these
designs, cents per yard. Rings for
same designs and work, 6 and 10
cents per dozen.
The record-union., 1896-12-01
Suicide of a Railway Superintendent.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-Despond-
ent because of continued III health, and
while suffering from temporary mental
alteration, Robert f.. Marshall, Super
intendent of the Altoona division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, ended his life
this morning with a bullet through his
heart at the residence of his brother in
this city. Mr.. Marshall was the son
of Assistant Postmaster-General j. w.
Marshall. who served under Grants
first term. and who afterward was Con-
sui at Leeds. England.
The record-union., 1896-12-01
Cleveland viii Not Become Dean.

BALTIMORE, Nov 30 President
Cleveland's purchase of residence in
Princeton, N. j., gave rise to a rumor
that he would become Dean of the Law
College. This is authoritatively denied.
The record-union., 1896-12-01
THE NONPAREIL.
Art Materials.

This is the season when the
minds of most ladies are en-
crossed with thoughts of Christ
mas. and of some dainty thing
their fingers may create aS gifts
to friends and loved ones. Every
article in the category TO be used
in such creations of fancy art we
can supply.
The record-union., 1896-12-01
PAPER MILL TRUST COMBINE.
Newspaper Publishers to be Made to
Suffer by an Eastern Combine.

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-A special from
New York says: A scheme to tax
newspaper buyers to the extent of $5,-
The record-union., 1896-12-01
Tides, SCarfs, Etc.

Ready-made Battenburg Tides.
6-inch, % cents; 9-inch. 40 cents.
Also, a complete assortment of Pill
low Shams. Scarfs and Center
Pieces, at prices which range ac-
cording to quality and work.
The record-union., 1896-12-01

If you insist upon having your rights
YOU will never be popular.
The record-union., 1896-12-01
Black
Dress Goods.

During our opening week we
placed on our counters one of the
best values ever shown in Black
Goods, which we purchased in
great quantity that all might fare
alike and secure cut.
csc Yd. Instead of ST so.
We now have remaining fifteen
pieces, representing possibly eight
designs in this heavy, rich Black
Soleil. large and small floral effects
and odd designs of satin lustre.
Very handsome and popular at
81 so per yard. The opening sale
price still remains on them, 9S cents
per yard.
The record-union., 1896-12-01

Make the little sense you have COM
mon sense.
The record-union., 1896-12-01
Special Sale in ITEMS
Furnishings.
Mems Silk Hdkfs.. SOC.

A special purchase of sixty-five
dozen Mems 22-inch-square, 11a-
inch hem, E,Xtra-heavy Twilled- silk
Handkerchiefs, enables us to give
you this superb 15-cent value for
30 cents each.
The record-union., 1896-12-01
At 1OC per Pair.

Mems Warm, Soft, Natural wool.
Half-hose, good weight, finished
seams. The non-shrinkable kind
which are only turned out of the
factory at our price to-day, 10
cents q pair.
The record-union., 1896-12-01
Mems NeCkWear,
Special at 33C.
Mems Half=hOse.

In a regular way always % cents.
However, we shall introduce to you
these fine, Full-finished, Fine
guage Cotton Half-hose in black
and colorings of tan, in full line of
sizes at the rate of three pairs for
80 cents, or 81 for a box of six
pairs.
The record-union., 1896-12-01
Toilet FanCies.

Pin cushions with fancy Toilet
Bottles. hand painted tops, very
handsome, and necessary acQuisi-
tions to the toilet. Price, 50 80,
So So, 81 80 and 81 80 per set.
Fancy Towel Rings, composed of
circle of three mottled celluloid
rings. finished with bright and COL
ored ribbon bows, ties and hanger,
very handsome. Price, 10 cents.
The record-union., 1896-12-01
Monte Linens.

Monte Linen Bureau Scarfs. size
20xo0: knotted fringed ends, stamp
ed for outlining; many different
designs. and drawn-work effects, 60
cents.
The record-union., 1896-12-01
Irish Point Effects.

New. Irish-point effects in Pillow
Shams; the very latest scroll and
floral designs. Price, according TO
quality per pair, 81 80. 50, 50 80,
So and So 30.
Bureau Scarfs to match, and no
chamber equipment is complete
without this set. Price of scarfs,
81 %, 81 90 50. 50 80 and SO.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-30

than books about the Bible, with a
minimum of helps, such as sacred
geography and Bible dictionary, and
follow the plan of constant drill as
in other studies.
II. For State colleges and universe
ties for males and females:
First, Introduce Old Testament his
tory as section of ancient history
and along with Oriental history.
Second, Teach the evidences of
Christianity, emphasizing it's leading
facts and the internal evIuvnces.
Third, Teach moral philosophy and
practical morals from the standpoint
of the Bible.
Fourth, Emphasize the study of the
literature of the Bible in the English
literary courses.
III. For denominatiOnal and private
religious colleges and universities for
males and females:
First, Introduce a four years course
of Bible study into the curriculum,
with two recitations a week, and make
the first two years, at least, cOmpul-
sorry.
Second, In universities organized on
the plan of coordinate schools and
elective courses, put the Bible in the
rank of the severe studies, with atleast
two years and three recitations a
week, and make at least one year com
pulsOry.
". For secondary schools, acade-
mics, etc, for males and females:
First, Introduce two recitations a
week in the simpler parts of Old and
New Testament history, adopting the
work to the grade of the classes from
year to year, as in other departments
of study, preparatory to more careful
and exhaustive study in the college.
Second, Some may find brief daily
exercise and drill for the entire
school more practicable, giving promi-
hence to memoriter work.
Y. The conference requests all the
of the South to take part
in a similar conference next year by
personal representatives if possible,
or by reports of progress.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-30

fined him. How willingly this money
worshipper, pressed by hunger. eN-
changed million for a small food and
a bottle of wine!
4 CAMPAIGN IN EARNEST.
This campaign is to be no carnival
of confetti or roses. Something more
than marsh-mallows will be thrown
before it is over. Already the political
pot is a witches caldron, it boils with
passion and the scum of threat and
epithet SKINNED from the gold press,
grows daily more foul and baneful.
How useless for writer's of the rose
water school. like Cleed, of Kansas, 10
paint the Gives of the sections, waeu
every one recognizes that ballots will
fly with the hiss and almost the in
tension of bullets in November.
And afterwards? Wall street,
through its daily trumpeters having
proclaimed anarchy and ruin to follow
the election of Bryan, will naturally see
to if, that their prophecy is fulfilled.
1t is proper that the wheat raisers
of the North and the cotton growers
of the South should be informed that
the Eastern press has abandoned its
first broad contention as to the uni
versal danger of free coinage. it is
now conceded that farmers, farm la
borers and miners will be Immediately
and immensely benefited by the con
rise in the prices of all they
have to sell. Thus abandoning the
country population to their opponents,
hey stake their hopes upon the wage
earning vote of the cities. ~ on are
the chosen victims of this immola.
ton" they cry. The gain of the hus-
bandman is the loss of the artisan and
the day-laborer." Surely the gods
have given them over to destruction.
Within the limits of this state for
every vote, won by this concession
south Of the Harlem river, ten Republi
can votes are lost to Mckinley among
the Northern farmers. Nor does this
narrow argument deceive those to
whom it is addressed. The World is
scores of letters daily from
working men, showing they
have taken to heart their class motto.
The injury of one is the injury to all.
1t is plain that they realize that a re-
neNved demand and an increasede re-
for labor on the farm will
relieve the pressure upon labor now
in cities and towns, that
the release of a precious metal from
the shylock chains in which it is now
held by the usurers of Europe will
simulate industry and enterprise
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-30
LAZARUS AND DIVES.

BY contrast with this forecast never
was there such a gulf fixed as nov be-
tween Lazarus and Dives. Hardly a
day passes that does not chronicle n
suicide or death by starvation, of a
man or woman without work. to feed
them we have free milk and free ice
funds, and to find them work, a State
En- ployment Bureau, which has regis
tered thousands of applicants. Cloth
ing was never so cheap, yet people new
er went so shabbily clad. 10000 tailors
are on a strike here. failures in all lines
of business are alarmingly frequent.
The Stock Exchange is IN a state of
semi-panic. How much longer can
banks. more than one-half of whose
loans in amount are made on stock col
lateral, can carry the pools and syndi-
Gates which are unable to liquidate
their holdings, is a grave question.
In addition to these burdens, the city
banks inspired by Morgan. and assist
ed by the Icleheimers and other deal
ers in exchanges, have just made the
biggest wager on record.
Twenty million dollars in gold has
been staked on the results Of the fall
elections and the movements Of the
crops. TO prevent another issue Of
bonds the syndicate has sold exchange
short, on time contracts expiring about
the middle of November. Should Bly-
an be elected, and gold, as they proph-
esy, go to a premium, the syndicate is
out almost as much as il made 5y the
first bond deal. Should cotton bills be
scarce in the next four months, as
seems likely on account of the recent
advance, the syndicate will shortly be
called on for big margins to make
good their sales. There is some talk Of
patriotism on the strength of this vol
untary (sic!) deposit of gold. But not
much. 1t Is a smooth and successful
attempt by Morgan to unite the banks
solidly against the Chicago ticket by
making them financially interested in
it's defeat. Can there be found outside
of city walls voters foolish or blind
enough to abet them in this transpa-
rent scheme to take the cats-paw part
in such a conspiracy.
Hanna, who has just left Morgan, to
try the same arts with Wanamaker,
evidently believes that every man las
his price, and he has been solely occu-
pied in the East with collecting head
money All this has been done openly
at the Waldorf, the Lawyers Club,
without pretense of concealment. One
Belshazzar feast in the city elected
Cleveland for the first time. We think
Mckinley has been unfortunate in his
choice of an advance agent.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-30
CURE For HEADACHE.

As a remedy for all forms of Head
ache, Electric Bitters has proved to be
the very best. 1t effects a permanent
cure, and the most dreaded habitual
sick headaches yield 10 its influence.
We urge all who are afflicted to pro
cure bottle, and give this remedy a
fair trial. In case of habitual consti-
patton Electric Bitters cures by giving
the needed tone to the bowels. and
few cases long resist the use of this
medicine. Try il once. Fifty cents
and $l.0o at John Y, McRae's drug
store
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-30
PRUNELINE
kIfaue"MhrR heglStefeU.)
THE IDEAL LAXATIVE and CURE
FOR CONSTIPATION,

' As pleasant as honey and sure cure for
Biliousness, Headache, Fevers. Stomach
Troubles Bowel arrangements. Liver Dis
ease, Sick stomach, Irreguiarity, KiCnev
Troubles, Skin ana Blood Disorders, and
very many other diseases and complica-
lions due TO inactive state of the bowels.
Pruneline is the safest and surest cathar-
cleanses without gripping, purifies th blood
and removes all waste IF IN the system, 1t
does way witch castor oil, salts, blue mass
and ener1izes al the great organs of the
system. Keep the head cool the feet warm
and the bowels open using Pruneliue for
the latter purpose. Pruneline is the per-
feet family phy-ic.
Sold bv all dealers. or sent on receipt of
20 cents to any address by
Winkelmann n Brown Drug Co,
Baltimore, Md.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-30

fined him. How willingly this money
worshipper, pressed by hunger. eN-
changed a million for a small food and
a bottle of wine!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-30
\ $500 GOO FIRE IN MICHIGAN.

Sault Ste Marie, Mich, Aug. 27-This
ETY. to-day experienced the worst fire
since August 9, 1886, when the whole
business portion of tn town was nearly
burned out To-day's fire destroyed
over $500, 900 worth of property.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-30
THE BIBLE IN SCHOOLS.
Report of the Second College Faculty
Conference Held in Asheville.

OnIBfPHCe 1tPIu IN ASUeNliit.
In the second annual conference
held in Asheville, \. c., during the
sessions of the Southern Biblical As
sembly, to consider the Bible in liberal
education, 90 institutions were repre-
scented either by members of their
faculties or by written reports of
work done in Bible study, Two hun
dred and fifty circulars had been sent
to rs many institutions, setting forth
the action of the conference in 1895
and inviting them to take part in the
conference this year The schools
represented and reported embrace uni
versities, colleges, institutes, acade-
mics and high schools for males and
females in ten States.
1t appears from the reports that de-
ciled progress has been made since
the conference of last year. Several
chairs for Bible study have been added
to leading institutions, and num-
Der Of others are enlarging their
courses according to suggestions made
by this conference last year. Much
private work is undertaken by profes-
sors and students, and the Y. NJ. c. n.
classes seem to specially active III vol
untarv work Nearly every institn-
ton reported has some official work
done ia their classes in addition TO
private and voluntary work.
The following recommendations
were adopted by the conference. They
are substantially the same as those
adopted last year. They set forth what
is already attempted and accomplished
in the various classes of institutions
reported, and the scheme set forth
is no longer to be regarded as an eX-
pertinent.
RECOMMENDING
l. For all institutions of every class ::
First, Maintain daily reading IF the
Scriptures and prayers, attended by
faculty and students.
Second, Maintain Sunday Bible
classes of a doctrinal and devotional
character, taught by pious professors
and others. Attendance required
wherever practicable
Third, Encourage Y. NJ c. A. Bible
training classes, and private oo-opera-
tive effort in Bible study, all under
| iudicious supervision.
| Fourth, Study the Bible rather
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-30
IMPORTANT
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

The undersigned commissioner, APP
pointed by decree of the Superior
Court of Dare county, North Carolinas
in an action wherein James F. Chardy
trustee, is plaintiff, and NJ. f. Warren,
trustee, and John Fox are defendants.
will, under and by virtue of the terms
of said decree expose to public sale az
the Courthouse of Dare county, in
Manteo. North Carolina, on