davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-07-23

~
SKETCHES OF 'woMEN WHO FOSTER PAT
RIoTIsM," DEMoREsT MAGAZINE.
Mrs. Edith Sessions Upper, the
we'll known journalist, speaks of the
Cuban women, and says: The women
of this country should feel sympathy
and admiration for their sisters on
the blood-stained island of the Car
ribean seas, they are doing now what
our own great grandmothers did in
our revolution. Among these women
there are heroines less CONSPICUOUS but
Just as great as Joan of Arc, They
are doing noble and important work,
their hearts are torn and bleeding,
but they do not falter; they them
selves take the places of the fallen
and urge on the struggle, which is
costing them their homes and dear
ones. My sentiment is, God save
Cuba and all honor to the Cuban
women. Mrs. Donald Mclean says,
when woman feel and respond to the
call Of patriotism it means much
When men 90 forth to war they go
with the song lit is glorious to die for
our country" There Is the inspiring
music, the good comradeship in arms,
the sense Of continual action, the
great flag before them; we women
have our dead. We give ourselves in
patriotic struggle, for we know the
bloody foot paths that must be
traversed to reach the end. We give
our hearts and souls, the men give
their bodies. There is no great move
ment or effort which is without the
encouragement and sustaining sup
port of women, the women are the
fosterers of patriotism. The Cuban
rebellion would not last a month If
the Cuban women were not as great
and self sacrificing patriots as are the
men, and therefore, in the ultimate
triumph Of Cuba, the women should
be honored as we'll as their husband
and brothers and fathers. Mrs Ida
Trafford Bell says that it has been
the womsn's part to suffer without
action, and to mourn her dead. But
all is changed in the Cuban rebellIo n,
Delicate, refined, and gently matured
women are carrying maChetes, in the
ranks Of Cuban patriots, fifteen hun
bred of them are fighting side by side
with the men, enduring all the hard
ships of long marches and of camp,
and the repellant features and dang
ers and roughness of battle and SOL
diers life in general, they are thus
sacrificing themselves because they
love their home and native land
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-07-23
for Infants and Children.

years ObservatiOn Of astOria with te patronage Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-02

tr the Spanish solllery nos one was Sc
f-ous-F affected by -ls voyage. 90 me
relative values OF horse ana mule Mr.
Blslop says
''The average life ~ a mule IS about the
same es that Of O horse. The mule has
greater power Of endurance, can pull
more weight, Is Jess nervous, and more
patient. IS more intelligent, and, with
proper treatment j. equally doc-!e. NAen
q mule runs away which e seldom. ne
doesn't smash into everything that looms
up In his path. bu- lodges obstacles and
shows himself possessed Of some common
sense 4 horse doesn't SHOW any Wnen
mes excited. OF course the mule is no
match for the horse 10 speed or beauty.
Physically. however. he Is the sturdier
animal. HIS digestion ls better, ne isn't
so liable 70 disease. and ne can better en-
dure the rigOrs Of heat and cold. As a
worker he Is slowly but surely replacing
the horse"
One attribute which Mr.. Bishop failed
10 mention in the Est or his pets CHAR
acterlstlcs Is the voice. W hen the mule
yard bursts into bll-he chorus all Jersey
city knows 10 and -le eenoes split SPIN
ters from the rocks on H0ooken Heights
There are in that mule yard soprano,
alto, tenor and bass voices, and an an
them performed by tine fuI chorus Is alone
sufficient 70 damn the whole race or mules
10 all eternity
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-02
Ex-GOv. BRowX sAT on HIS TRUNK
And SO He Always Got the Right
Train a. Europe.

From the Baltimore American
Ex-GOv. Brown IS arranging his affairs
preparatory 10 his departure for Europe
on June 6. He said yesterday that he
expected TO meet O number of Baltimor-
cans during his trip abroad. He intends
to spend some time IN Buda-Pesth and
to study the model street railway of that
city. The ex-governor says he can speak
no language except English. but IN his
travels abroad heretofore has managed
70 get along quite well Said he: y have
found that there is but one safe rule
In travelling abroad and that is TO imi-
tate the elephant. and follow your trunk.
70 get my trunk checked through. or
registered, as they call IT, Then I kept
my eye on that trunk. When / saw the
baggageman put my trunk on car l at
once got into that train and took for
ward seat, where I could see the baggage
car door Whenever 1 saw the baggage
man take my trunk out Of the car door
1 got off. In this way / never made a
mistake, though ] could not speak the
language Of the country / was travelling
In, and had no interpreter.
'On one occasion / was at the station
In Berne, Switzerland. The station was
a union affair, and so many trains were
fear that 1 would ge on the wrong train.
So l sat on my trunk and waited. While
l was sitting there ] was approached by
a young lady, who Ike myself, could
speak English only She wanted TO know
which train to take. l told her to do
as was dolng-sit on her trunk. She
did so. l gave the same advice to a
man, and both of them went right It's
the only safe rule, for the baggage gem
orally goes right"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-02

when the, Reed medal for the hest nro-
sTess IN experiment and scholarship viii
Capt. J. F. Stone visited his kaoIin n,,na
IN DECATUR county last week and exan69
lned the kaolin and investigated to save
extent the resources of the mine he
peeneVes the strata of kaolin will averaele
from three to i've feet in depth ali o35eT
ms farm. The lands adjoining his farm
al S contain deposits of kaolin. Work
mine soon. VI the
m, Mr McEachern of Quitman says a car
Ioad OF watermelons will be Skinned On
Friday from his town. Other towns C ~
ms section will begin shipping melons
Inc Woman's Christian TEMPERANCE
Union mas organized a union In this
CITY with Miss Lucy Twitty president.
DE Jones, I hear you're going to mar
~ MISS smith Congratulate you on your
Brown: On, no! THAT'S all off Not going
De Jones: Congratulate vo,, On ,-o,,.
good sense.-Sketch, WI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-02
WARSAW SCHEDULE.
TIL UN D ERBOCT

will leave
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-02
PENNED Up IN a FALLING Tunnel
PeriIOus Experience of Passengers
on an Indiana Train.
From the Chicago Times-Heralt

From the Chicago Times-Herald.
Indianapolis May 29-Harry Sheets Of
this city returned to-day and he reports
a thrilling experience TO which ne and
other passengers We're subjected on the
Louisville, Evansville and St. Louis rail-
road night before last. AS the train en-
tered the tunnel near English, this stare,
they were running very cautiously, OWNS
to the dangerous condition of the pas
sage. The roof of the tunnel dropped up
on the train, bringing 1t 20 a standstin.
Several of the passengers were bruised by
falling debris and they were detained for
several hours, it being impossible for
either they or the train TO leave the
tunnel. Eventually a passageway wa
cleared so that the train could return 10
English, where Lte passengers We're de-
tanned through tho day. Durng- the war
Mir. Sheets participated in ffty-two gen
eral engagements, but he reports his ex-
perience while on the train more startline
and terrifying than anything which he
underwent al the front
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-02
POLITICS IN THE STATE.
Candidates in the Field and News
paper Talk on Party Policy

Waynesboro True Citizens: II the same
great fight that is now being made for
free silver coinage had been made to cax
incomes a winning fight would have
poor that 80 out of their pockets to bene-
IT The rich The chances are more than
10 TO ! that the poor will not be bene-
fitted by free silver coinage.
The Good Roads Club of Atlanta, made
up Of bicycle riders, has taken its first
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-02
WAYCROSs ITEMS.
Melon Shipments VIII Be Made This
Week

Week.
Waycross, Ca, June 1.-The government
has made Waycross a regular weather
signal station, and the flag pole has been
erected on Plant avenue, between the
United States postOfT1ce and the main line
Of the Savannah, Florida and Western
railway.
One of the most interesting social events
of the season will be the marriage Of
Mr.. Alvin L. Johnson to Miss Eva May
Murphy, at o'clock Wednesday morn
ing, June 30 at the home of the brides
parents Mr. Johnson is a son of Capt
L. Johnson, general manager of the Way
cross Air Line, and Miss Murphy is a
daughter of Mr.. Herbet Murphy presi-
dent of the Bank Of Waycross.
The colored high school of this city win
ing, at the school building in Reedville,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-02

step ia politics by indorsing and agree
Ing TO support Joseph Thompson and T..
y. Rosser for county commissioners. These
Two gentlemen have agreed TO a line OF
policy marked out by the club. After the
action seventy-five members Of the CLUB
wheels and partoOk Of refreshments
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-02

D. c. Hull of Sumterville has announced
himself as a candidate for reelection as
clerk of the circuit court.
The collections for May in the internal
revenue department al Jacksonville win
aggregate more than $4,000
NJ. F. Davis, who was shot at Tampa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-02

OLD NEWSPAPERS, 200 for % cents. ae
Business office Morning News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-02
IN GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
II PARAGR Apis.

4 Negro BrutaIIy Murdered by An
other Negro Near Jacksonville.
sudden Death of Prominent Cit
lien OF EScambia County-An IA
citing Adventure With suuke.
She state With Stained Glass
window
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-02

Note-%Central Time.
-l-Eastern Time.
PULLMAN SERVICE.
Pullman vesubuled sleepers from Sa-
vannah 10 New York
For detailed information, reservations
etc, apply to any agent of the Southern
railway or connections.
W. II. GREEN, General Superintendent
J. NJ. CULP, Traffic Manager.
w. A TURK. G. P. A.. Washington. D. G.
S. H. HARDWICK, A.G.P.A A, Atlanta, Ga
r. " HUNT. T. P. A.. Augusta. Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-02
Bucks Stoves and Ranges.

Not what we say are the
The greatest of them all
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-02
PHILADELPHIA,
COMFORT AND SAFETY.

Unsurpassed cabin accommodation. Sc,
spLly latns. Electric lights ali night m.
tary plumbing. ---
The express steamships Of this line are an
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-22
w. G. JONES.
FOG Fayetteville Street.


The Rainmakers. which viii be
presented at the Academy OF Music on
Wednesday, viii prove the greatest
comedy sensation and success seen in
this city in many seasons. There are
more unique, mechanical and clectri-
cal effects. more trick scenery and
more startling surprises during the
course OF the play than have ever
before been brought together in one
entertainment The clever comedians.
Donnelly and Girard. who made all
america laugh for five years with
Natural Gas" have, in this play, q
production even funnier than that.
The company includes such artists
as Ross and Fenton, (''The Trasesty
Stars"), the Rogers Brothers, ('Ger-
man Comedians'O, Imro Fox, (''The
Comic Coniurer') Nellie Lynch, ~
Petite Versatile Soubrette," Jessie
Gardner. Florence Clarke, Grace Lang
ley, Agnes Palmer, May Warren, and
Donnelly and Girard, and other equal
~ capable people 1915 electric lights
will be used on the stage in the last
act of the Rainmakers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-22
H0ME DYES THAT ARE FAST
Easy 10 Make Beautiful Colors With
the Reliable Diamond Dyes.

Scores of women in Raleigh are TO day
wearing dres ses OF fashion tile color that
would have been thrown aside long a2o had
it not been for Diamond Byes. With ten
cent package Of these sinp @ nome dyes
even the novice can dye a IT and beauti
full color equal to the wo + the pro-
fessionai dye-house.
Cloaks, capes and shawIs are readily dyed.
so that faded garment will look as though
1t was right from The shop.
Out of the 30 different kinds OF Diamond
Dyes, IL are special fast colors for cotton
and mixed goods, that VIII not c ock or
fade, even when washed in strong soap
suds. These dyes are made from "A peculiar
combination OF yf-stutfS. and cannot be
had except in the Diamond
For over twenty years Dia ond Dyes
have been the tandard home dyes, aud
h<ve taken the pace of crude dye.stuHs
ana unreliable package dyes In II pa Is :
the world. This marvellous -n cess as
naturally inspired more or less worthless
imitati ms, sold TO the trade at a ess price,
and which a few inscriptions dealers urge
upon their customers. The only way To en-
sure success n home dYeiug Is 10 nse only
the Diamond, the strongest, fastest and
most successful of all dyes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-22
WOODRU FF-C.ARTER.

To-day at noon in the Presbyterian
church at Winston Mr.. Cote X. Wood
ruff, Of this city, will be married to
Miss Bette Carter. Mr.. Bartels Wise
and Mr.. r. c. benson accompanied air
Woodruff to Winston: the former is
best man" at wedding.
Mr.. Woodruff is a popular young bus
mess man and is with the firm of w
II. d II. s. Tucker d 90, Miss Carter
is one of Winston's most charming and
accomplished young ladies.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff will reside
in this city. They will have apart
ments at Mrs. r. TT. Jones' on Hills
boro street.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-22
THE UNION cENTRAL's BEST MAN

Mr.. Carey J. Hunter, Superintend-
ent Union Central Life Insurance Com
pany for Virginia and North Carolina,
has just returned form Cincinnati,
Ohio, where he attended the annual
meeting Of the General Agents OF the
company.
The Union Central has grown ia
favor with the people until there are
only four or five life companies in the
United States that wrote as much
business asit did last year.
We are glad to learn that only one
General Agent of the company secured
more of this business than did Mr..
Hunter.
That shows the Union Central to be
very popular in North Carolina and
Virginia.
This company gives the insured a
splendid policy-contract, and is highly
worthy Of the large share of patronage
It enjoys.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-22
JIM YOUNG TURNS PROPHET.

James II. Young, a member of the
Republican State Executive Commit
tee, says:
Our committee are all bimetallists
and all are for cooperation from top
Holton. We will whip him in. He
has no vote in the committee anyway
lie is mere figurehead. TO run
counter to his committee would be
suicidal. Eleven of the committee are
for Russell for Governor, three for
Dockery, and two for Jim Boyd. Rus
sell will be nominated by acclamation
by the convention"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-22
CITY IN BRIEF.

MIR. ]. viii Jones. of Ashevilie, has
been appointed notary public
Two conviets were brought in from
Haywood and one from Durham coun-
ty yesterday.
Judge Robinson was here Sunday
and it was noticed that there was nc
cotton stuffed III his ears.
The Biblical Recorder says that Rev
O. L. Springfield. who is canvassing
for the Baptist Female University, is
greatly encouraged by the success
with which he is meeting.
The members of the Rescue Circle
are requested to attend a called meet
ing at Mrs. DIR. Carriers tthe Baptist
parsonage) this morning at / o'clock,
Wednesday, January 22nd.
Col. Olds has presented to the State
Library excellent water-color paint
ings of the old Raleigh Jail, the State
Capitol. the Tace-track and grand
stand at the fair grounds, and the
birthplace of President Andrew John
son. on Cabarrus street.
Since the Register of Deeds Of Wake
County. Mr.. Rogers, was tried for issu-
ing marriage license to girl under
eighteen years of age, irate parents
have made it hot for Registers all over
the State. The Register of Durham
county is now in hot water on this
same account. The latest victim is
Mr.. Ramsey, Register of Iredell
county.
Yesterday morning Governor Carr
paid to Mr. John W. Willis, Of North
Danville, Va. the hundred dollars Of
fered as a reward for the capture of
Robert Scales, the negro who attempt
ed to rape white woman in Rocking
ham county some weeks ago. Scales
has been brought to North Carolina
and placed in the Jail at Wentworth.
Governor Carr has offered reward
Of fifty dollars for the capture of
Henry Hale, who is charged with the
murder of John Steele, in Cabarrus
county. on Christmas day This re-
ward was recommended by the solici-
tor of that judicial district.
The Concord Standard says there
was considerable confusion there Mon
day because the solicitor and witnesses
and jurors were there, but therewas no
Judge. After they had waited until
80. the sheriff dismissed them all
until Thursday morning. Judge Hoke
was to have held the court, but was
detained in Washington, Beaufort
county. by the tedious trial Of the
noted Bonner eases. These will con-
sumo another week. Governor Carr
has sent Judge TimberlalSe to hold the
court in Judge Hoke's place.
Governor Carr yesterday offered a
reward of hundred dollars for the
capture of the unknown person or
persons who secretly assaulted James
r. Harris, shooting through the vim
dow of his residence and dangerously
wounding him. The reward is TO he
paid on conviction. 1t will be remem-
bered that Mr.. Harris was sitting at
his fireside, surrounded by his wife and
children, when suddenly two shots
were fired through the window. Both
of them took effect, and il was at first
thought he had been killed. The
wounds were serious and he has hard
" yet fully recovered from them. 4
man with whom Harris had had 4
deal of trouble was arrested on sus-
picion, and was tried before a magis-
trate at Louisburg. but the evidence
was not sufficient TO bind him over.
The affair occurred in Franklin coun-
~ December 10th
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-22

Prof W. F. Massey, of the A. and NJ.
College, has just returned from trip
to Maryland, Philadelphia and New
York lie delivered, by special invita-
ton. an address on ''The Management
Of Orchards" before the Peninsular
Horticultural Society, which has been
i'm session at Denton, Maryland. The
address was delivered last Wednesday
night, and has been highly compli-
mented. The society rendered him a
rising vote of thanks. 4 number Of the
peach-growers of the famous Delaware
district were at the meeting.
Prof. Massey has received $500
Japanese chestnuts, which Will be
planted at the State horticultural
farm in Moore county They are as
large rs guinea eggs and are finely
favored. 1t is claimed that the trees
will bear fruit at two years Old
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-22
THE YouNG-ALLEN NurTfAI.s.

" 1880 O'Clock this morning, in the
Methodist Episcopal Church At Little
ton, an event OF interest 10 Raleigh
people viii take place At that hour
Mr.. Henry }. Young. Of this city. will
DE married 10 Miss Mary Irene Allen.
of Littleton.
Rev. f. II. Davis vii perform the
ceremony.
Mr. Young and a party Of friends
from Raleigh went 10 Iittleton yes
terday. Among them were: Mr.. j.
Benton Young. his brother, who is to
he best man. Mr.. w. &. Separk, Mr..
G. G.. Koonce, Mr.. Powie Matthews,
Miss Gertie THEM aud Miss Gertrude
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young viii return to
Raleigh on the Seaboard Air Line
train this afternoon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-22
OPENING OF "PINEY WOODS Inn.

This evening the "Piney Woods Inn, "
the elegant new hotel at Southern
Pines. will be opened for the reception
Of guests. This new hotel is one Of
the largest in the State, and is fur
nished in handsome style. Its opening
marks a new era for Southern Pines
AS a health resort, and gives the place
accommodations and facilities that IL
has never before possessed. Already
a number OF guests are at the hotel,
and many more have engaged rooms
for a time later in the season. Mir
Charles st. John is the proprietor. lie
is a man who understands the demands
az tne class TO which the hotel will
c,ter and who has all the qualiiica-
lions of a successful manager.
Governor Elias Carr and his stan
win leave for Southern Pines TINS
evening. A number of newspaper men
and citizens will be in the party.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-22
READ AND GO.

AS as through reading this get right up and put on
your bonnet and start you put your gloves the way
sure to take your poCketbo0k
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-22

Archibald b. Emery, Of paralysis;
aged II years.
The funeral takes place tomorrow
at J. o'clock a. IN. from his residence
in Swift Greek township, this county.
The friends of the family are invited
to attend.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-22
DEATH OF MIR. ED. NJ. ENNTss.

When the news came to the printer
bows at their cases last night, Ed.
Enniss is dead" there were many eyes
moistened by tears. lie was as
straight a man as ever lived. said one
who had known him well.
And he was right. He stood four
square to all the world" He was
thoroughly manly, and this made men
respect him He was faithful in his
friendships, and this made him firm
friends.
Mr.. Fnniss was born in Raleigh, and
spent most of his life here. lie was the
son of Mr.. James II. Enniss, the we'll
known editor and publisher.
He grew up in the printing business
and came to be an expert compoSItor,
He was one of the most intelligent ana
popular members of the Raleigh Typo
graphical Union. He was ON the force
of the State Chronicle, of the DAILY
Press and of the News and Observer,
besides doing efficient work IN job
printing establishments.
He was at one time editor OF the
North Carolina Farmer" the paper
established by his father.
His death comes as a shock TO his
friends. He was employed on the
"Asheville Citizen" and only yesterday
morning was his father Informed OF
the dangerous turn the disease had
taken.
He died in AshcNlle a o'clock last
evening. Of acute pneumonia, after a
brief illness
The remains viii be brought TO Raj
eigh for internent. The hour and
place of the burial Will be announced
later.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-22
DEATH OF MIR. JOHN POTTER.

Mr.. John Potter died at the resi-
dence of his mother, on East Hargett
street, at $50 o'clock last night. He
had been sick only a few days. He
was taken Saturday with typhoid
pneumonia, aud grew rapidly worse
until he died. He was born in Wake
county, and has been living in Raleigh
some twelve years He was twenty
eight years old, and was highly
esteemed.
The funeral will be held at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon.
He was a faithful member of the
Fayetteville street Baptist church.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-22

Miss Bessie Brown, Miss Mabel Massey,
Miss Jennie Prescud, Miss Emma
TAYLOR, Miss Anna Stronach, Miss
Annie Hill, Miss Carrie Holt, Miss
Nellie Myatt, Miss Daisy Moring, Miss
Lucy Besson, Miss Daisy Watson, Miss
Nellie Skinner, Miss Lizzie Holman.