davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-20
MARRIAGE OF PROF. WHITE TO
MISS SMALL.

Yesterday at the home of the bride
in Fayetteville, Prof w. A. White. of
Raleigh, was married to NJ IS Eugenia
Small, of Fayetteville. Rev. Eugene
Daniel, pastor of the First Presbyte-
rian church, was the officiating clergy
man. After hearty congratulations,
the happy couple took the train for
Raleigh, where they arrived yesterday
afternoon.
Prof. White is the capable and popu-
lar instructor of music in the Institu-
ton for the Deaf, the Dumb and the
Blind, and Miss Small has been at the
Institution for several years. Both
have many friends in Raleigh who
wish them much happiness.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-20

Just now everybody is beginning to
take spring medicine. And it is a
good thing to do provided you take
Simmons Liver Regulator-the best
Spring medicine. It's a sluggish liver
that clogs the system and makes bad
blood. A dose day of Simmons Liver
Regulator will make a new man out of
you, and new woman too. Look for
the Red on the package. 1t is Sim
mons Liver Regulator you want.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-20

The Populist State committee open
ed its headquarters in the CONNER
sial and Farmers Bank building yes
terday. Chairman Hal Aver is in
charge. This morning his secretaries
and stenographers will take up their
chairs and desks in the Populist a.
bode and active work will begin. Five
rooms have been selected and arc be-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-20

AT their State convention the Popu-
lists passed a resolution prohibiting
Dughi from credfting anything more
to any one else under a penalty of
$50 fine for Dughi and $50 fine for the
man who offends by buying on credit
am sorry this is so. but 5hey did it
all the same, and it can't be changed
now
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-20
DID HE MURDER HER?
Accused of Poisoning His Wife--in-
quest Tomorrow.

Complaint was made Tuesday against
Arthur Sewell, of Panther Branch, the
allegation that his wife had a few
weeks ago come to her death from the
effects of poison administered by him.
The charge was preferred by his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Britt, and DR. II. b.
Ellis, the county coroner, has decided
to exhume the body tomorrow and
hold an inquest. 1t is fair to say
that the charge is Indignantly denied
by the young husband, who, more
over, it is said, has from the tirst
sought to have an autopsy held. The
case is one which promises to be
either quickly disposed OF or sensa-
tional
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-20

Subscribers 10 Telephone will please
add to their lis:
241, brings, Heller Bros, Shoe Store;
242, Smith, S. T., residence; 243, Riggs
Sherwood, residence; pa, Higgs. Sher-
wood & Co, Dry Goods; 245, Wynne.
VIII, residence.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-20

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, Bill
iousness, Indigestion, headache.
Easy to take, easy 70 operate. Csc.
Evening journal., 1896-06-22
90 Zoo PURE
RODE no rAElR Death.
Fatal Grade Crossing Accident on th'
Camden and Atlantic Road.

Fatal Grade Crossing Accident on ths
Camden and Atlantic Road.
ATLANTIC CRY, June 22.-Thrce men
were lnstautly killed and q fourth proba-
bly, fatally injured In a grade crossing ac-
oident at Absecon. The dead are George
Huber, aged 90 years; Frederick Huber,
his son, aged 81 years, Of Germania this
county, asd Harry Hentzler OF Pbnadsl.
phia. The injured man is Joseph Sahl OF
Galloway, member Of the board OF free
holders
The men left Germania for day pleas
ure " top covered wagon drawn by a
pair Of spirited horses. Upon reaching Alb
secon the animals either became unnan'
ageable OF the driver, young Huber, at
tempted to beat the approaching Camden
and Atlantic express train across the
tracks. The train wns running at the rate
Of so miles an hour. The wagon was part
ly over the tracks when the train struck Il
full and threw the men in all directions
The Hubers were caught under the engine
wheels and ground into pieces IIontzlei
was thrown against the station with d
horse on top of him. Sabl fell upon hi
side on the platform, breaking an arm In
two places, fraoturlng three ribs and punc
turing one OF his lungs
Evening journal., 1896-06-22
POSTAL EXPERIMENT.
To Try the Scheme of Making Continuous
Collection of Mails.


Collection of Mails.
WASHINGTON, June %. - Continuous
daytime collection Of mails In the big
cities, with the size Of tho various districts
doubled, and the sorting Of the mail In the
collection wagons ready for immediate
railroad dispatch without passing through
the postofilces is contemplated in an OK.
perimental sehomo tho postoffice depart.
ment will execute soon, probably in both
Washington and New York. The plan as
now designed and of which Second Assist.
ant Postmaster General Nelson Is the au.
thor is an entirely new one.
Two large collection mail wagons,
manned by postal clerk and driver and
equipped with the regulation sorting boxes
and mailpouohes, and each drawn by two
horses. will make continual round of the
collection places throughout the day. Tn,
outside mail gathered Will be sorted ant
delivered direct to street car mail lines OF
other means of directly reaching tho dc
pots. while local mail viii go to the city
delivery department of the postoifices
This system will secure significant saw
Ing Of the delay in transmission.
Evening journal., 1896-06-22
Dowaror Empress Of china Dead.

REKING, June 22.-The mother of the
emperor is dead. The dowages empress
of China, Tsou- Hsi, waA born in 1874 anc
became the wife OF the Emperor I-Tohou,
who reigned from 1850 to 1891. His son,
Emperor Tsai- -Tohoun, reigned from 1891
20 1875. Upon his death the present em.
paror Succeeded, with the title Of Kuang
Hsu, being then years old. He is a
nephew OF Emperor ITchou and wal
adopted by the latteYs widow, Empress
Tsou-Hsi, upon his succession He reignet
under his adopted mothers regency until
1889, when he assumed the sovereignty
The dowager empress nevertheless con
tinusd to DO power In China and 40 con
tinued up 10 the most reoent Information
Evening journal., 1896-06-22
TELEeRAPAlc BREVITIEs.
ss.ys irIotion is reported betweon the

Gs=~o friction is reported between the
south e5rman princes and the empire.
Misc A. G. Rettig, a daughter OF the
late Captain Rettig OF the Ward Steam
ship line, viii GO to Cuba as nurse
among the insurgents.
Perry Belmont has cabled to Chairman
Hinkley OF the New York state Demo
cratic committee that he will start for
home Immediately to assist in the fight
for the gold STANDARD at the Chicago con
vention He will attend the convention
rs delegate
An unknown woman was enticed into a
deserted house four miles from Bridgeport,
|. Conn, and was subsequently discovered
by two farmers, covered with blood and
dying. They went for help, and when
they returned she had disappeared, and nc
sign of her or her assailants could b'
found.
Evening journal., 1896-06-22
Injured on an open trolley Car.

PHILADELPHIA, Juno = Moro than
go passengers on two open trolley oar'
were injured in a peculiar accident IN
Frankford, a suburb Of this city. One OF
the cars was returning from and tho other
going to o noarby pleasure park. They
ran on parallel tracks. Both were Sc
crowded that many of the passengers stood
on the sideway footboards, and when th'
cars attempted 10 pass each other at rapid
rate Of speed jam resulted Nine Of th'
passengers were internally Injured ant
were taken to hospitals, bat It is mol
thought that any fatalities will follow.
Evening journal., 1896-06-22
royalty riding In Bioomers

BERLIN, June s2.-The Countess Pc,
tocka, champion Of the blue blooded bi.
cyclists, led brilliant company ofdoyotees
of the wheel through Viennas streets.
Among the riders were Princess Martha
Hohenlohe, Countess Festetis 4lan. Prin.
CESS Khevsnhuller and Princess Lioihow
sky, all attired in an Austrian Imitation
Of the flowing bloomer costume PriHcesi
Pauline Aistternich led another high born
crowd OF blcyclists through the streets tc
Tullnerbach
Evening journal., 1896-06-22
Lumber DESTROYED by Fire.

SAGINAW, Mich. June 22. II. II. How
rey a Sons Of this city, who own and
operate a large lumber plant at Fenelor
Falls, ONs, have received adyioes that q
fire there destroyed 1000, 600 feet OF lum
Der and quantity of laths and shingles
The mills were not damaged. The loss on
lumber was confined TO one yard. Ter
million feet In another yard was saved
Loss, 5000. 900; Insurance, 1896, 900.
Evening journal., 1896-06-22
rnnrht a pne1 wlth Rerolrsr..

CHicAeo Juno 22.-ltugeno and Em'
met Shodd, brothers, fought duol with
revolvers. The latter was shot IN the left
breast and will die Srhey live In adjoining
houses on Elgin street. Both are teamsteri
and married. For some time past there
has been a rivalry between them as to who
raised the best breed of gamo chickens
and a renewed discussion Of the subject
led TO the duel.
Evening journal., 1896-06-22
The uasbonas Making Trouble.

LONDON, June 22.-The Times pub
fishes this morning a dispatch from Cape
Town which says THE rebel Mashonas
around salisbury are burning and lootinl
wherever they 60 and are killing all tbs
natives who have worked for the whites.
Unless the rising is promptly checked il
will develop into general uprising Of al
Mashonaland. IL is rumored that the Ma
shonas around Victoria have risen and ar'
massingn
Evening journal., 1896-06-22
REEchER ACQUITTED.
He Was wholly and Quickly ExonerAtsd
by the Jury.

by the Jury.
NEW YORK, June 2s. The first report
sent out by telegraph CONCERNING Henry 3.
Beecher of Brooklyn, son of Henry Ward
Beeoher, was incorrect Mr. Beecher was
hOnorably acquitted.
william E. Midgley, another member OF
the firm, Has recently acquitted on a SINH
lar charge Mr. Beecher's jury was out
but short time When 1t came In anc
reported the verdict Of acquittal to Justice
Fursman, Beecher's partner, Mr.. Sohenk,
ran over and threw his arms around the
defendant and kissed him on the choek.
Harry Beecher, the captain Of the Crescent
football team, was IN court, and when his
father was acquitted he shook hands
warmly with every member OF the jury.
Evening journal., 1896-06-22
lmed n. nn rnLnorn As,n.sln.

PLAQUENINE, La, June 22.-At Bayou
Gouta MH Landry, widow, was stabbed
through the throat and killed, and Aiss
Madeline Heberl, her adopted daughsefi
received two gashss across the face NJ che
hands OF unknown persons. Business vas
suspended, aud search Is being made for
the murdeIers.
Evening journal., 1896-06-22
Knled by I.iehtninr.

BRISTOL. Conn, June 22.-DuHng a
heavy thunder shower Arthur Barnum,
aged 10, was instantly killed while stand
ing on the porch Of Mount Hope chapel,
and Sydney Hough, the sexton who was
inside, mas prostrated, but will recover.
The splfe Of the chapel was wrecked.
Evening journal., 1896-06-22
Factories burned.

CARTHAGE, n. Y. June 22.-Fire de-
stroyed Myer g. Ross furniture factory,
Harvey Farrar's tub factory and William
Farrar's shlngle and saw mill. causing n
loss Of over s25, 900 and endanasrlne 2
large amount Of other property. The hlsEs
Evening journal., 1896-06-22

"NBlopliE "A lAlot
modesty that has been prolific of weakness
and disease. -Four out Of every FIVE women
in America are not perfect women in the
sense Of being perfectly healthy. They are
not perfectly equipped for the performance
of the duties Of wifehood and motherhood
Their training has Insde them feel that il is
better 10 suffer in silence than 30 tell Of
their trouble and be cured
The doctors are much 10 blame for this
because when treating the diseases pecu-
liarly feminine they invariably insist on ex-
animation and local treatment That these
things are generally absolutely unnecessary
has been proven by the wonderful success
of DE- Pierce $ Favorite Prescription II is
a positive specific for all forms of female
weakness and disease II pufihes strength
ems and regulates the organs distinctively
feminine, restoring them 10 state Of per
feet health, and i'll SO doing cures fOur- -hfths
Of all the illness of women, for almost all
womanly illnesses spring from this one
cause.
Any woman who wants to know Just how
TO use the Favorite Prescription and lust
|, what methods will be surely successful in
her case, may have the desired information
free of cost If she will write TO Df. h. "
Pierce, chief consulting physician Of BE
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo. n. Y
DR.. Picrces Pleasant Pellets ace the only known
cure for constipation, biliousness, heat burn ant
attendant ills. TlRre are many temporary re
liels from these troubles. but only one cure Tn,
" Pellets" do not gripe or cause any other un
pleasantness Druggists sell them-7s cents.
Evening journal., 1896-06-22
Baby Carriages.

Another and final shipment of the greatly reduced cal
risges have reached u.s. need to think further aboS
it, we you money just now on carriages, tn
reduced ones from 81 rs to SIG; should be $3.50 +
SIS, and no mistake be made in the selection o
any Of them.
Evening journal., 1896-06-22

at ane time threatened to be a repetition
Of the fire Of 1894. when half the village
was destroyed
Evening journal., 1896-06-22

Ladies', read the fashion article In this
paper and send ten cents to the EVENING
JOURNAL Office for an uP.to-dsts pattern.
Evening journal., 1896-06-22
BASE BALL.
NAr1oNAI LEAGUE aAMEs.

At Chicago
Chicago. o...........0 O.
Cincinnati........O / o o
Chicago Hits, 8; errors, ?. CincinnRA-
uftc n. errors
Evening journal., 1896-06-22
HammOCkS.

Palermo Arawsna patent hammocks with adjustable
hching clamps, complete with ropes and stIetchers
$LI5 with pillow at head ST.. so; with valance al
around, So.
Evening journal., 1896-06-22
MattingS

Ofsuch strikingy handsome and pleasing designs heJ
alone would make hit but at the extremely low price;
we selling them at they enable buyers to do won
ders with little money In fact the prices nearly
as low the damaged goods we sold earlier in the
season Good heavy mattings at g. and - cents PEI
yard hat have been IS 20 and 25 cents
Evening journal., 1896-06-22

We've been compelled again call the manu-
facurers for supply of these very seasonabe articles
Well do part towards giving you paatable food you'll
allow sell you your Refrigerator The kind here tha
refrgerates, and guaranteed or your money back
Every style desirable in Sdeboard Refrigerators uI
rights and chests from $500 upwards.
Evening journal., 1896-06-22

Women in the
far IsaN are edu-
Gated TO a life
of pure sensual
ity. Wrong, of
course, but the
other extreme is
nearly as bad.
Continually c
Il a m m e rim z
a W ay on the
idea that any
thing connected
with the repro
duction of the
human species
is OF necessity
bad and degrad-
ing has had, in
civilized cOun-
tries, the effect
OF keeping wo-
men in ignor-
auce and Of de-
! pyRlOpinq a false
Evening journal., 1896-06-22

Hlts, 10; efrOfs'
At I.nttiqviilp-
Evening journal., 1896-06-22

Large size ST. IS and So rs each complete to hang Owe
the bed No annoyance from the little pests and com
fort assured for the whole season for SI.25.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-14

nation returned by the others 6f he
regular Popuiist state conveasson
which entered into a fusion agreement
with the Democrats. He alleges that
the return made falsely states that the
electors named. rs they ~fli appear On
the Pcpultsa ticket. are for Bryan ana
wasssn: thst % . matter OF fact they
are the Democratic electors who ere
pledged To vote for Bryan and scwaii.
He ayers that this is an attempt 20
uisiead the Poruiiss voters Of the state
who otherwise would vote for Bryan
ard Watson electors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-14

Ne rsssss ss.e opS-ssss~s % vses sssss
ye~As 90 rsss ysssna.

washington. oct. ts-Secretarr Nse.
ton has returned Co wsshinetcn sre
resumed NJ. ossriai duties after an ca.
TENDED vacation IN the west. Be an.
eoun-~d yesterday that he would take
no part in the elections. but added shss
" he u~rr to vote he would cast hie
ballot for Palmer snd nucknsf. ~hoee
platform hc regarded ss satisfactory.
His rcas"n Zoe M; voting. h. said.
is the distance of his Nebraska home
FROM Washington. aud the lack of
necessity for hir vote. which he raid
he would cast if ~ wer~ likely Go make
any essential difference.
The secr-sary was not Inclined Go
talk politics. and said he did not care
Co discuss the situation and outlook
y personally hope for Mckiniey's cleo
ton ne between Mckinley and bryan.
Nc said. but 7 don't think any orc
Of the candidates can rest on their
oars with assurance. There b.
no certainty until the election 10 an
assured fact and less noise and more
work In convincing voters Of the right
principles and the right creed for them
To support IL needed.
This failure 60 APPRECIATE thc
strength Of the opposition Was evident
when the election note was first
sounded. ! belong Co a political party
which bciitticd the extent of the fres
silver craze In It's own ranks. This 3,
an unfortunate and mistaken idea and
tho sooner the party managers pat
forth all their efforts 60 brinr out Ell
the votes possible the better o. win bc. .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-14

Be alec sreate ~ pcr6ens eaiern. Or
leansI Mitchell. Bedford. Bioorninrsoa.
ccssrssrf. crr~ncsssle.
The trip ohso the nos-hern par -
sh~ state -.if tegsr Oct -. 81 o
m. and that dar he ~tii sreak 90
cresnheid- kniehtsfon'n. Andefson.
s;unei~. winchester. Portland. ana pe.
ratur. oct. = General Haffsson siii
sr~sk ss Auburn. Waterloo. kendaii.
vile. Goshen. WARSAW. North Msn.
chester. wshssh. Nsfson. euransiteilse.
ara Airssodfss- General HAIRLESS
utii make his ffes speech On THE ca,
81 Tcf,iinson haii nest Saturday night
In addition Go the sceeches already
fsensiop~d Nf. Hafssson gin probably
make other speeches in Indiana He.
however. refuses Go make amp speeches
sutside Indiana
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-14
WHERE FUSION Is ARRANGED.
List Of States and the Division Therein
Kansas Giving Trouble.


With reference to this matter Of fu-
sion it is of interest to know that the
silver parties have accomplished Il in
twenty-scven states. with division OF
electors between the parties as fol-
lows: acknowledgements 5; Popu-
lists. 4; acknowledgements 2: Pcpu-
list. /: Silver. 1: Connecticut-Demo-
Gratis, 5. Populist. I; Idaho-Democrats.
>: Populist. !: Illinois-Democrats. 20:
Populists. 4: acknowledgements. 10:
Pcpul:sts, s: lowa-Democrats. 10: Pop
ulists. 3; kentucky - Democrats. IL:
Popuiists, >: Observation-Disclosures 4:
Populists, 4: Michigan-Democrats 10:
Populisis. 4: Observation-Disclosures 4;
Populizts, 4: silver Republican. I. Mis-
lsouri--Dcmocrats. L.. Populists. 4: Mon
! tsna-Dentocrat. I: Populist. !. Silver
Republican. I: Nebraska democrats. .:
Porulists. 4: New Iersey-Democrats.
2. Fopulist 1: North Csrolina-Demo-
Gratis. ;: Populists. >; Silver Republic
! an. J.; North Dakota-The three Popu-
list electors have been Endorsed by the
Democrats: oh;o-Democrats. IS: Pop
! ulists. 5: Oregon - The four Populist
| electors have been Endorsed by the
Democrats: TRANSFORMATIONS
"; Populists. (; South Dakota-nemo-
Gratis. .; Popuiists. 2; Utah-Denocrat.
]; Populist. l: Silver Republican. l.:
| Observation-Disclosures .: Populists.
?: West acknowledgements. 4: Popu-
! lists. 2. wiecon.in-Democrst .. Pop
uiete. 8: washinSton-Demccr 2.
Populists. =.
! This list includes all states In which
victory might be dependent upon fu-
sion. The fight against free silver.
therefore. 10 clearly a fght against the
allied forces Of silver Democrats. Pop
| uiists and silver Republicans. There
IL however. q fly in the fusion ONT
rnent In Kansas. where the ten elec-
TOYS are all Democrats. but are pledged
to vote for the candidate for vice pres
| ident who has the best CHARGE of being
elected In view Of this situation Abe
Stein5erser. secretary of the state or
gsnixation recently formed by the
middle Of the-road" Pcpulists. has
filed With the state election bcard .
Protest against the esrt..-sts g -oa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-14
GOLD STANDARD ~ INDIANA.
Palmer ssA Boekser Men Nsmed by the
state Electsoa Board.

Indianapolis. Oct. Is.-Thc state
board Of elections yesterday decided
that the electoral ticket Of the Nation
al Democrats should bc called tho
Gold Standard" ticket The board had
previously notified $. q. Pickens. the
chairman Of the state central commit
tee ~ the "Na'ionar' Democrats. that
the ticket could not Eo On the ballot
under the name Of tho "SationaN'
Democrats. and had requested him 90
send In another name. This Pickcns
declined TO do. stating that the nam.
had been advisedly chosen and that
there was nothing In the law to forbid
its use. In his formal reply To the
boards request Pickens declared that
the party he represented was the only
national Democratic party. and that
the name was descriptive q. well a. ic-
gal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-14
HAsRisoN's Tork ~ INDIANA.
The Gesers' WIN Nshe Thsssy.sve
speeekes from . rrsss-

Indianapolis. Oct ii.-c,mmitteernsn
Durbin. 81 IN. national Rerublicsn
committee. has completed arrange
ments With General Harrs.n Go make
thirty-tNo speeches in Indiana. The
tour Of the state will he divided into
two trips. the one tn the southern
part of the state beginning oct. =
at q m. and occupying t~o days.
General Harrison win speak at the foi-
lowing places; Hopresviile. Martins
silIe. spencer. worshinstcn. EA~sra.-
bort. vincenncs. Princeton. Evsrsv,iis
ssa night. The special train ~in shss
b t<srs.s.Tss g. Sss Aite-y. VIZ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-14

New York. Oct. h-assrret a. Hobart
fh- Republican candidate for sire rr-.i'
cut. rna..r M. srss s,-rrh e che csrnrssigu
In Apollo hsli. Pstsr.sn. isss night. 80
ator Frye wrs ca i.- tbr chef .sssssef AID
H",.-r; wa. &C. preside. bot H''.,arf o ts~n.
r-r.gi- demanded .r.-~h frssn him VS.
uss rir~n . mos ~,lshusinsfie - s,ii"ns
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-14
er.-s.ra Ts..sas ss-sss, ~ g,

81 Lsuir. OCT. it-Duesi Crawford.
tho proprietor 20 = l'ir broadway Do
rarfui~nt Store sho disohsrs-d 80 rive
men because they Declared . s-'-rrnins
alton To- vote for silver. has changed bis
mind ue nov asks al the men Go r.f,s
back and they can vote as they like.
He has promised 90 siore his rtor. eiec.
ton ro tina, NJ r-sy vote.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-14
A Large Proportion

of the merchant tailoring busi-
ness 81 Rock Island comes our
way. not without reason. Tor we
furnish not only the largest and
best stock OF materials Tor suits,
trousers md oscreonts. but be-
cause we hive practical mo-
popoly In the art of cutting mud
fitting. u you soc q stylish suit
You may he certain 1ioPPE
made H..