davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-25
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
PIEDMONT AIR-LINE.)
CONDENSED SCHE0us !.
~ BFFECr, Dec. 5, 1Sos.

TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH, n C.
1DAnY, ex ,ept Sunday Connects
AT Greensboro, for su yu-n
for North and South, sus
Winston-Salem and Eoi5ts ~
200 the HoTtn-wesGern E, Nerth Caro-
a. :" all points in Western North Car.
DINA, Knoxville, Tenn Cns,n
aati and western points, st Chat
lotte, for Spartanburg, Gtssa
vile, Athens, Atlanta ,..,. -.
points South.
Connects at Durham for Cxlosc
GAINESVILLE and Keysyille ex3a2s
Sundays. st Greensboro, with
the Washington and Eouth.
western Vestibuled Qimiteal
and the New York aud Elcylik
Short Line Qimited) ..ra'''
for ali p9tnts MORT, eno
with main line train No n f1F
Danville, Richmond and tr...zasa,
diate local stations; also has con
4:05 nection for Winston-SaleIn, ara
Pm with main line train No 80 tiast
Daily mail for Charlotte, Spartanbuya.
Greenville, Atlanta and all points
South; also Columbia, Augusta
Charleston, Savannah, jack
sonville, and all points in Flerids
Sleeping Car for Atlanta. Jack.
sonville and at Charlotte with
sleeping car for Augusta ana
Jacksonville,
Connects at Selma for Eayet.s.
vile and intermediate, stations @
the Wilson g. Fayetteville Short
Gut, daily; Goidsboro for New.
n.ao bern and Morehead City, daily ex
An cept Sundays; For Wilmingios
najIn ( and intermediate stations da tbs
' w & W r r, daily.
Connects at Selma for Wilson
Rocky Mount, Tarboro and loaA
stations on Norfolk 81 Carolins
Railroad, arrives st GoIdsb0s~
1905 p m
900: Connects at Durham for Oxford
A M keysville, Richmond; at Greens:
Tally boro for Washington and al
3:l4 points north.
Daily
$500
II II
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-25

The Holy Communion at all morn
ing services. Offerings at all services
for Diocesan Missions.
The herald., 1896-04-06
SALVATION PLANS
The Army Will Have N N,n-American officer.
Hereafter

Hereafter
PHILADELPHIA, April 5.-Commissioner
Booth-Tucker conducted meeting here
today. He was accompanied by Major
officers of the army and the hall was
filled. The commissioner was greeted
with applause. In an interview he said:
'The army is going along just the way it
was always conducted. Baliington Booth
was good Salvationist and see no reason
developments in social schemes, however.
propose to spend week in the sluIns.
Our idea is to deal with the poverty which
exists in the cities, and we have no idea OF
making the army in America colony to
be overseen by England.
The personal feeling for 9allington Booth
will last for while. but it will not con-
tinue. He is like politician who will not
work with his party. He thinks he can
sweep the country by himself without rings
and without pulls, but he cannot. 1 am a.
good all American as BAllington. am OF
Americ an descent OH my fathers side, al.
| though my mothers family were French.
My ancestors fought in the revul,i-
tionary war and have cousin in con-
gress. therefore lave right to be here
l. am taking out naturalization papers now.
Among other things we will stop giving
most OF the highest positions In the army
to Englishmen. Not only will American.
lrv, but they will b, sent to the high,r
Off all over the world OF course the,
muat have the qualifications of goodness
ability and Salvation army experience"
in regard to Brigadier Fielding of CHI
cago, who went over 10 Ballington Booth.
Mr.. Tucker said: HE las resigned, bu
we have not accep ed his resignation. W.
hope to win him back to the army. Com
missioner Eva Booth has gone there to ,rs
to settle the difficulty
New YORK. Aprit 5.--F.iands OF the
Booth-Tuckers claim Darlington Booth anu
his sister, Mrs. Booth Tucker. will mee,
tomorrow. All the restrictions relating To
a third party being present at the conte,-
ence by way of guardiug against misrepr.-
sentaii ion on ono side or the other are rt.
ported 70 have been discarded, and Mrs.
Booth-Tucker, in her anxiety TO meet he
brother, was willing to acceue 10 the rt-
quest that Mrs. Ba!lington Booth he par
mitted to hear the Booth family dialogue
CHICAGO, April DIVA Booth arrived
this evening in hot haste and with her
came Brigadier William Evans of Phila.
deiphia, the one man in America who is
supposed TO have most nfluunce wi /,
brIgadier Fielding of The Northwestern
division OF the Salvation army. Ths LAT.
tors resignation is the hardest blow ,h-
srmy has received since the Booths de.
clared thei Independence.
The herald., 1896-04-06
Rules Governing
Competitors

Any one who desires to compete for these prizes
must apply at THE HERALD office, where they will
be supplied with suitable blanks, and leave their
name and address, and also have the name of the school
they are attending or which they have attended at
any time during the past year, entered in the COM
petitors' book.
Subscriptions must be left at the business office
of THE HERALD on the same day they are taken
The herald., 1896-04-06
DIPLOMATS PROTEST
An American Missionary Ordered Expelled
From Bitlls-Absurd CHARGES


From BitIis-Absurd Charges
CoNsTANTINorLE, April 5.-Sir Philip
Nutrie, the British ambassador, and j. W.
Fiddle, United States charge d'affaires, on
Saturday renewed their protest to the porte
against the expulsion from Bills of the
American missionary, Rev. e. E. Knapp.
Mr.. Knapp was accused ny the Turkish
officials some time since of taking part in
the Armenian revolutionary movement and
was summoned before the criminal court to
answer to a charge of conspiracy. Mr.
Hampson, the British consul at Bitlis, re-
ported that the charges were absurd and
that it is believed they were brought for
leave the country. When he appealed to
Mr.. Terrell. the United States minister. by
telegraph. that gentleman told him not to
answer the summons, and, If he was
threatened with arrest, to remain in his
house.
Mr.. Terrell then informed the porte that
he would not consent to Mr.. Knapp being
tried by the criminal court, and that he
must be brought to Constantinople to be
tried before the United states minister
Nr. knarp has complained that he has
been blockaded in Bitiis, his servants not
being allowed to 60 to the market, and the
roads being so bad that he could not
leave for Constantinople.
NEW YORK. April 5.-The Hamburg
American line steamship Fuerst Bismarck
arrived Il day from Naples and Genoa.
Among the passengers was Mr.. A. W.
Terrell, United States minister 10 Turkey.
MIR. Terrell declined 10 talk on the Arme.
MAN troubles. He said he was anxious
to reach Washington and would leave
on the first tram. He was feeling
we'll considering the very unpleasant and
,empestuous voyage. The Fuerst Bis
marck made The rassage from Gibraltar to
the Sandy Hook liz ,tship in eight days
fo T lr',i,a ami iifty-seven minutes, cover
ing s,a,lce of $3.50 miles. Throughout
the passage he al winds and heavy seas
were expert snced.
The herald., 1896-04-06
.-.res. Railway Troubles

New IuRK, April "a settlement of the
iroub q beIweeu the Metropolitan Street
Railway company and it's 5000 employees
whn threatened to strike unless the dis
harED,i men are rsnstated has not been
'.acned. The employees are still persist
IA IN tbeir altege ions that ten mon
We're discharged for their activity in
" ga .ng The Me.ropo itan system
As O.,i'' of the Amalgamated
Association of Street Railway Employees of
America. Al the general offices reporter
wI. Informed there was nothing to add to
:" '!-'rart from President Vreeland's state-
III ut that The men were discharged tor
,ln a,ing the rule of the company which
SAYS ~ etnplove shall enter saloon while
~ duty. The executive committee
'f lis Amaigamated association
md an Informal meeting today.
Grnerai Organizer Mccullough said: I'VE
are Il, the same position as yesterday,
awaiting the arrival OF National President
Maion. a telegram was received saying
mat owing To All unforeseen delay Presi-
de"t Mahoa could not be here before to-
morrow.
As soon rs he arrives we will send a
c'mnlittee to the railway officials to try
an settle the matter by arbitration"
The herald., 1896-04-06
Qunrrel,d and Fought

CHICAGO, April Sc. Monahan was
shot and killed and Robert Ramsey
seriously wounded at Barber and Canal
streets tonight by man named Andrews
who is still at large. The men had partici-
pated in game of handbail, during which
beer-drinking played an important part.
dispute which occurred in the afternoon
was revived and the shooting occurred.
The herald., 1896-04-06

Los ANG ELEs TmEATER.-There will be a
eulfciency of diversity presented at the
Los Angeles theater tonight to satisfy the
most critical. The program is made up
from volunteers, who have stepped for
ward to assist May Nanuary and Dailey's
company Prominent local fnvorites and
artistic professio lals will vie together in a
program of mirth, music and dancing, to-
gether with some fetching novelty features
that cannot fail TO prove interesting.
Following this olio, May Nannary and the
company, comprising Mortimer Snow. Ada
I.evick, Richard Scott, Margaret Marshal,
Sam d. Black, Mollie d. Stockmeyer, Ed
ID. Nannary and George Roberts will pre-.
sent the third and fourth acts of Moths,
presenting the strong scenes at the St.
Petersburg palace and the Poland ice hut.
There seems to be strong public interest
in this benefit and it Is highly probable
that the theater will be crowded.
The herald., 1896-04-06

Fred Gordon was found on the corner uf
Also and Alameda streets at mdnxh,
last night, carrying a full can of gasoline
for The possession of which lie could moi
satisfactorily account. He was booked
for petty larceny,
The herald., 1896-04-06

, A3gostura B.tters, the most eff, cacious stjm.
';lant TO excite tn. appetite, keeps the diges.
The herald., 1896-04-06

Try our rort and st,erry wines at Is
9 ITS per gallon. T. Vache e. Co., Com.
mercial and Alameda streets. Telephone
.,Uy.
The herald., 1896-04-06
Additional Premiums of
-Sl5.OO i'm Cash

FuH first
0shprniun
pa rfr a,hsbspt turned ih
yfo kmgb
ekfu offer of
nSndn neo Hn
Pacific
gcrcmaon a
The herald., 1896-04-06
Twenty-Five Cents in
Cash for Each Name

In addition to the above premiums, the pub
fishers of THE HERALD will pay Is cents in cash
for every new subscriber who takes THE HERALD
for one month and pays 50 cents. This commission
will be paid as soon as the subscriber makes the
monthly payment, or upon receipt of subscription
order if the canvasser collects 50 cents in advance.
In all probability great many subscribers will not
rav till the end of their first month.
order to prevent fraud on the part of any unscrup-
ulous persons who might enter the contest and bring
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-02-18
TRAGEDY IN KENTUCKY.
Policeman Kills Drunkard Who Had
Shot Dead a FOLLOW OGicer.

Policeman Kills q Drunkard Who Had
Shot Dead Fellow Omcer.
Frankfort, Ky, Feb. 15.-At seven
o'clock Friday night Policeman Henry
Brown was shot and instantly killed
by Lucien Hawkins, disreputable and
drunken character, and Hawkins was
himself killed by Officer Gordon. Hawk
ms came to town in the afternoon and
went to Kagin's saloon and commenced
to drink. He became very drunk and
began to break up the bar fixtures, when
the barkeeper sent for two officers to
arrest him. AS the officers came into
the saloon Hawkins pulled his pistc,
and opened fire on. them, shooting
Brown in the chest and again in the
head. Officer Gordon, who came In a
little in advance of Brown, pulled his
pistol and shot Hawkins in the left side.
andas he whirled Gordon shot him again
in the right side. Officer Brown fell to
the floor, expiring instantly. Hawkins
staggered around to the rear of the bar
and fell behind it. He gasped few
times and then expired. Officer Brown
is well known here. He has served on
the police force, with the exception of
two years, for 20 years. He was GA
years of age and leaves wife and sew
eral children. Hawkins lived about
five miles in the country, but spent q
great deal of his time in this city. He
recently inherited small sum of money
from his grandmother and has been
drunk ever since. He had been trying
to pick a fight all afternoon. Gordon
gave himself up Immediately, but was
released.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-02-18

building up the whole system, CIV
ing tone and strength and making
a new being out of you.
Write for circulars giving full
information to
PATTERSON REMEDY CO.,
Cres-o, Iowa.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
knowing the composition of
"Anti-Nic" as sold by Mr.. VIM.
Patterson, | can say that it con-
tains nothing injurious to the sys-
TEN. | further declare that
have no interest in the sale thereof.
GEORGE KEssEL, M. d.
Feb. 6, 1896.
I have used "Anti-Nic" and it
has cured me of tie tobacco habit,
and | know it will cure all who fol-
low the directions.
Will PATTERSON,
Cresco, Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-02-18
Anti Mic
Have You Tried 1t?

Do you use tobacco? Do you
want to get cured? d. you have
sleepless nights? Are you all run
down and don't know what ails you ?
Tobacco is sapping the life out Of
more people today than all other
diseases put together. Why! you
spit your life away. The nervous
system becomes diseased, giving
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Catarrh Of
the Stomach, Heart Disease, Loss
OF Memory, Blindness, Dinness of
Vision, and many diseases OF like
nature. In fact, it will bring on
all diseases flesh is heir to. IT'S
the starting point for immortality,
drunkenness, morphine and opium
habits. 1t is the curse of the boys,
laying the foundation of life of
misery and want. Mothers, have
you boy, husband or brother
who uses tobacco? Do you want
them cured! Then praise God
from whom all blessings flow.
ANTI-NlC is the life saver of all
who will faithfully follow the di-
rections. Why do we claim ANTI
MIC will cure you! Because it
acts directly on the blood, remov-
ing the poison from the blood; acts
directly on the liver and stomach,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-02-18
SHOT TO KILL.
Terrible Crime Of George Jones at
Centerville, la.
He Shoots His Sweetheart and Kills
Her Mo:her-Then He Takes
His Own Life.

Centerville, Ia, Feb. l5.-Mrs. w. j.
Martin was killed and her daughter,
Lea Martin, aged %, was fatally shot
ut their home in the suburbs of this
town at eight o'clock Friday evening
by George Jones, who afterward killed
himself. There is mystery surround
ing the affair. Jones has been for
long time lover of the girl. Both are
of good families and there was no rea
son for the belief they had trouble.
Friday evening Jones went out to the
home of the Martins and was last seen
as he left the street car. Hall an hour
later the tragedy occurred. There was
nobody in the house when Jones went
there but the girl and her mother. The
| five shots that were fired called in the
neighbors, who found Mrs. Martin and
her daughter lying on the floor of the
parlor. Mrs. Martin was dead and Lea
dying. The girl had bullet hole in
her neck and was bleeding profusely,
| the mother was shot in the forehead
and also in the breast, and had been
killed instantly by the shot in the head.
| Put Bullet in His Brain.
house, and after shooting the two wom-
en- went outside, crossed the street and
shot himself before the neighbors came.
He has bullet from his 3S-caliber re-
volver in his brain and had died in
stnntly. When he was found his heart
had hardly ceased beating.
Lea is still alive, but losing strength
fast. and cannot possibly live. Every
effort has been made to hiring her back
TO consciousness so that she might tell
something of the tragedy; but it will
avail nothing.
w. j. Martin, husband and father Of
the two women, is doctor and coroner
of Appanoose county. He had no fam
lily except the daughter and vic, and
was away from home vixen the tragedy
occurred. He is Frustrated by the
| shock.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-02-18
Murder Will Out.

Several years ago the rush of emf
grafton was for the western prairie
lands, where drouths, hot winds, cy-
clones and billiards were plenty. No
water; no fuel; low prices for pro-
ducts and high prices for everything
a person had to buy. Times have
changed and The G. S. Graves Land
Company, Columbia, Wisconsin, have
an advertisement in this paper offer
ing land in Central Wisconsin we'll
supplied with fuel aud good water
and centrally located for all the great
markets North, South. East and West,
with good school privileges. The
best of farm land can be had at from
IS to $40 per acre and on easy terms.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-02-18
Saratoga Scraps.

The approach of spring brings STIR
ing times-already some of our neigh
bors are moving.
Chris Bedka is leaving the Van
Horn farm where he has lived the
past five years. A stranger will take
possession. Mr.. Briggs is moving
buck TO Riceville aud Mr.. Walcott is
moving onto the farm that he va
Gates.
Peter Jackson has purchased the
town property that Mr.. Babcock now
occupies and will take possession
soon. The Schriber brothers will
take possession of N. McKy's farm
about April LIST. Mr.. and Mrs. Dlcky
will visit for few months with rela-
lives nnd friends in Wisconsin and
Dakota, after which we expect them
to return aud settle in Howard coun-
ty, as it will be difficult for them TO
find better place.
The farmers have decided to have
cooperative creamery, but have not
decided whether to buy the creamery,
or build u more modern structure. 1t
is thought that the old creamery may
be converted into general store and
be more profitable to its owner than
it is now.
The south school has been closed
on account of Scarlet fever. Bertha
SchiminiDgs is the victim.
Some of the Saratogaites attended
the literary out north last Wednes-
day evening and pronounced it very
good.
Mrs. Henry Chapman, of Orchard,
has returned to her home after a two
weeks visit with relatives in Saratoga
and Riceville.
Married at the NJ. E. parsonage,
Cresco, Iowa, Friday, Feb. ID, '9G, by
Rev. Taylor, Mr.. VIM. H. West and
Miss Elizabeth Briggs, all of Sara
toga.
The newly welded pair took the
afternoon train for Chicago where
they will stop for time sight seeing,
from there they will go to La Sale,
ILL.,, to visit Mr.. Vests parents and
other relatives, after which they will
return and go to house keeping on
w. E. Pembleton's farm which they
have rented for the coming season.
w. D. Pembleton has not decide d
where he will pitch his tent.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-02-18
Afraid of Consumption.

People who lose flesh are in danger
of consumption. In many cases loss
of flesh is the first symptom of the
dread disease.
Light weight is too often sign of
some wasting disease which gets its
first start from indigestion. Cure the
indigestion and health, strength and
flesh will be rapidly regained.
All physicians are agreed the most
important thing to be done in such
cases is to improve the appetite and
digestion; and if this cannot be done
there is very little hope, for strength,
flesh. pure blood and strong nerves
can only come from plenty of whole
some food we'll digested.
This is the reason so many physi-
clans recommend Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, because Of their wonderful
invigorating and nutritive properties.
For loss of vigor, headaches, consti-
patton, sour risiDgs and other symp-
toms of dyspepsia they constitute the
safest, most natural cure. And there
is u good reason for their success.
They are composed of the natural di.
yestive acids and fruit essences which
every weak stomach lacks.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets rapidly
increase the weight, the hectic flush
soon leaves the consumptiye's cheek
the skin assumes the hue of health
night sweats cease, the cough dies
away and the cancellation is lost un
der coating of warm. normal flesh.
Taken after meals these TOILETS di
gest all wholesome food eaten, in,
creasing the appetite, enriching the
blood and soon remove those 1niser
able feelings which only the dyspep
tics can appreciate. Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets are sold by druggist.
ut SO cents for full sized package. A
book on stomach diseases and thous.
ands of testimonials of genuine cure.
sent free by addressing the Stuart
Co., Marshall, Mich.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-02-18
Equine Items.

Mr.. WIN. Overstreet, Elizabeth, ILL.,,
has bought of N. T. Grattan, the
brown FLY Norma, by Yalanta, dam
Little Queen by King Herod. Mr..
Overstreet writes that he is very
much pleased with her.
Mr.. A. Merrell, of gainesville, Ohio,
has asked for a price on Bay Nc
Gregor. He was told by the manag-
ing partner that the horse was not
for sale as it would be too difficult a
task to replace him. In the present
condition of the horse market a trot-
ting bred carriage stallion like Bay
McGregor is gold mine. Trotters of
his size, bone, action, color and good
looks, bred from ancestors of the
same type are almost impossible to
find and when found are priceless.
Well bred fast trotters are plenty
and cheap. The farmer who tries to
breed anything but the Bay McGreg
or type commits financial suicide.
Very heavy draft horses and carriage
horses Ike Bay McGregor, are in
great demand at big prices. All other
kinds save race horses of extreme
speed, which it has cost a fortune to
develop, are q drug on the market.
These columns will at ON early day
contain Bay McGregor's 1896 an
nouneement The terms will be ex,
tremely favorable to farmers, and nc
owner should make any positive en-.
gagement until after considering
them.
J. q. Mann, Woodhine, Iowa, has
bought of Preston Stock Farm the
brown cold Paltu, by Bay McGregor
2:299, dam Edelweiss, by DEBORAH
2:26a.
s. Glenn Spencer, Payson, ILL.,, has
bought of Preston Stock Farm the
bay colt Gilboa, by Bay McGregol
s:s9a, dam Jessie, by Trample.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-02-18
THE NANsEh DISCOVERY.
Bteps Taken to Learn the Facts-Many
Have Faith In the Report.

80 S..o Ns~e0-"'
London, Feb. 15.-Every effort is be-
ing made by the Royal Geographical
society to ascertain if the story that
DIR. Nansen, the arctic explorer, has
been heard from is true, and in addition
the Russian and Swedish governments
have taken active steps 20 find out the
real facts in the case.
Naperville, Ill.,, Feb. 15.-Evelyn d.
Baldwin, the mcteorologist of the
Peary expedition, 1s03-o4, was asked
what he thought of the reported dis
covery of the north pole by DR.. Nansen.
He said: "Thc reported discovery of the
north pole think highly probable. 1t
is the result of wcll-calculate plans
and not unexpected"
indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 15.-Sergt.
julius r. Frcdcricks, one of the sur
vivors of the Greedy expedition. which
reached latitude S3.24, 304 miles from
the pole, says it is not improbable that
DR.. Nansen has reached the mol tn pole.
Philadelphia, Feb. 15.-Prof. Charles
+. lille. who was naturalist on the
Peary relief expedition in 1892, said. in
speaking of DIR. Nansen's reported dis
covery: 81 have not the slightest doubt
that DIR. hansen was successful. l feel
perfectly satisfied that the report is
authentic and that he has reached the
coveted goal" Prof. lille said that
while the commercial world would de-
rive no benefit from the north pole be-
ing located, it would be of inestimable
value to the world of science.
London, Feb. 15.-The correspondent
of the ST. james Gazette at st. Peters
burg telegraphs that the report of DR..
hansen having discovered the north
pole is confirmed.