davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-04
STATE NEWS.
w. +. CHRISTIAN.

Mr.. W. b. Mickey, a prominent citi-
zen of Hainet county, died at his home
near Dunn, on Saturday.
Col. o. II. Dockery is for fusion with
the populists on State and local issues.
but is opposed TO it on All electoral
ticket.
A white man by the name of Horne,
who keeps a bar at Mayesvilie, Jones
county, shot and killed negro man
who WAS behaving disorderIy in his
house.
John F. Tweed, one of Buncombe
county'a most substantial and highly
respected citizens, fell from a moving
train on the Asheyille and Spartans-
burg railroad Saturday, and was
killed, says the Citizen.
Col Frank Coke is the leading spirit
in the organization that will build a
100000 cotton factory on Broad river
at Fowler's Shoal. says the Ruther-
ford Democrat. 1t also says that the
Henrietta mills will build 10000
spindle at Forest City.
Rev j. w Richardson, whose family
had typhoid fever last summer and
fall in Greensboro. resulting in the
death of a daughter, has or will bring
suit for $4,000 damages against the
city, alleging that negligence in sani-
tary matters caused his troubles, says
the Record.
in New Hanover Superior Court
when the matter Of compensation for
the special commissioners in the Bank
of New Hanover came no MeSsrS.
BeIamy 4 Iredell Meares complained
of the big fees paid, says the Messcn-
ger, Mr.. Bellamy submitted to the court
that the creditors of the bank should
be protected by the court; that the al
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-04

lowances and expenses of the trust
were out of all proportion to the re-
ceipts and he thought something
ought to be left for the poor deposit
tors. The receiver, he said, had SO far
collected about 100000 and the eN-
penses incurred in doing so was about
5000 The receiver and lawyers and
the expenses of collection are 10 per
cent. of the receipts, while the diyi-
dends to depositors since the bank
failed, less than three years ago, have
been only % per cent. He, therefore.
thought the expense of administering
the trust should be kept down by the
court.
One of the worst crimes this year so
far is that of George A. Hinson, of
Stanley county, who outraged his own
daughter, beautiful young girl. He
committed this awful crime in the
presence of two persons, who will be
witnesses against him. As Stanley
county jail is insecure he was taken
to that of Rowan county, at Salisbury.
His wife is one of the witnesses against
him She laid trap for him and de-
tected him i'm the midst of his wrong
doing. Talking to a reporter of the
Salisbury Herald he said: 81 ann now
sixty years old. For thirty-fiyc years
l have been living at my present home
and there was nothing but the most
pleasant relations between my family
and me- About a year ago parties who
were inimical TO me circulated the
charges for which I am in Jail now. |
am innocent, as there is a God in
Heaven"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-04

self to the clerical force as Mr.. Settles
private secretary. Later the Postotfice
officials confirmed this to me. More
over. the morning I called at the post
office and was told that Corbett had
not only introduced himself as Settles
private secretary, but had ordered his
(Corbett's) mail to be put in Settle 5
box which had been done. Moreover.
he had called for and gotten Settles
sneeches. signing for them, and | saw
his signature in receipt. In the post
office he is thoroughly recognized as
Settles private secretary, and only on
that basis has Settles speeches and
mail been delivered to him, and his
mail put in Settles box, and all this
was stated to me this morning by a
post-office official. If more proof is
needed, a gentleman this morning
called in Settles committee room, and
found there three negroes and no one
else. One had his feet cooked upon the
table, and turned out to be one OF the
House laborers. The other had ms
hat on, and the other sat at the desk
writing in the regular committee
record book, and not on pubic
documents" as Settle seems to state.
The negro at the desk was Corbett,
and the gentleman approaching asked:
lis Mr.. Settles private secretary IN i!
''!Nes, sir" said Corbett, what can
do for you?" The gentleman wanted
TO GET one of Settles speeches which
Corbett said was not ready yet. Settle
called at the post-ollice this morning
for his mail, as stated to me at the
post-office, and made no correction
there as to the statement made III the
News and Observer. Moreover, the
negro is so swelled up by his new posi-
ton that the basement corridors are
thoroughly aware of his promotion.
I put against Settles alleged denial
these facts, and challenge Mr.. Settle
10 DENY the truth of them to those VINO
so informed me. / can introduce him
to them at any time. Nor do | think
they believe Corbett is not Mr.. Settles
private secretary, and so the three
negroes were gathered in sleepy,
hollow corner roost this morning
In this connection | wish to say that
I make no statements in my
letters that | do not stand personally
responsible for and am able to substan-
tate. Now let the Dispatch correspond
ent at Raleigh say who made this state
ment on Friday in Raleigh as as
serted in his letter to the Sunday Dis
patch.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-04

Mr.. Harper, formerly of South Caro-
lima. but who married North Carolina
woman. and is now resident there,
listened very attentively to Illlman $
speech. and remarked to-day concern
ing the passage-at-arms between old
man Hoar and the South Carolinian,
that he thought in the minds of many.
the incident was recalled that happened
many years ago between Brooks, OF
South Carolina, and Sumner. of Massa-
chusetts. For@ Tillman spoke in sig
nificant tones when he sneeringiy said
that it seemed that South Carolina
could never get up without being call
ed down by Massachusetts,. As a sign
Of modern progress in peaceful meth
DDS. it is to be observed that Sumner
came out with broken head, which
nearly sent him 10 heaven, whereas,
Hoar was allowed TO remain on earth
without other signs of disturbance than
a pesky uprising of his New England
hair on the back of his neck.
X
Judge Shepherd and Mr. Charles NJ.
Busbee were in the. Supreme Court to-
day. Judge Shepherd began his argu-
ment and got profound attention. He
will finish tomorrow.
Misses Merrimon and Hoke, of Raj
eigh, and Miss Hull Of Georgia, are
visiting Mrs. Hoke Smith.
Mr.. Busbee and Mrs Theodore Klutz.
of Salisbury, are guests Of Mrs. Senator
Vance.
w. +. CHRISTIAN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-03
Wall, Nichols Go,
The Big
Book Store.
Valuable - Homestead
FOR SALE.
Try u.s..

The premises at present occu-
pied by e. Kopke, Esq, situate
at the corner of Green and Victo-
ria streets on the slope of Punch ,
bowl, are offered for sale. The
dwelling house and out.buildings
are we'll arranged and commodi-
Gus and the grounds are large
and we'll laid out. Excellent view
of Diamond Head and the ocean.
Will be sold very reasonably and
part of the purchase money may
remain on the property secured
by mortgage.
For further particulars apply
to j. L. HACKFELD,
Attorney-in fact of A. Ehlers, Esq.
366 I'm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-03
Notice.

have made over all the stock and mer.
chandise in the business carried on by the
late j, 7. Waterhouse, and also the good
will and all outstanding accounts thereof,
to my sons, F. T. p, E. c., John and IS.
Warehouse, who henceforth carry on said
business and assume all liabilities from
this date.
July lst, 1896.
ELIZABETH BOURNE WATER
HOUSE, Sole Legatee under the will ol
John T. Waterhouse. 3I5 I'm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-03
Notice of Copartnership

The undersigned, each residing in Homo.
lulu, in the Island of Oahu, of the Repub.
lie of Hawaii have formed a cOpartnership
with each other in the business of buying
and selling general merchandise and ms
commission merchants in said Honolulu,
under the firm name or style of JT Water
house, being the business heretofore car
ried on by T Warehouse, first, and his
successor, 4 Warehouse, second.
Dated Honolulu, July |, 1896.
FREDERICK Z = WATERHoUsE,
ERNEST CoNIsToN WATERHoUSE,
JOHN WATERHoUsE,
GEORGE s WATERHsUsE.
$40 I'm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-03

Books, we know,

T Books, we know,
Are substantial world both
pure and good.
Round these with tendrils
strong as flesh and blood
Our pastime and our happi-
ness will grow.
Wadsworth, Personal Talk,
stanza B.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-25
GENERAL CAMPos TO GO OUT
Spain will Try Change of It's Com
mnnderS in lnhA.

Madrid, Jan. 1.-THE cabinet has
tain General MARTINEZ de Campos and
his lieutenant general, Arderous, owing
to differences which exist between them
and the political parties in Cuba. Gen
eral Marin and General Pando. who are
now in command of the Spanish troops
in the province of Santiago de Cuba,
will replace Generals Campos and Ar
derous temporarily.
The names of Generals Polaviaja and
Weyler were Both mentioned for the
post of commander in chief in Cuba,
When the Spanish government was or
ganizing it's forces to oppose the Gu
ban insurgents last year General Pol
aviaja was slated by public rumor for
the position of captain general of the
Spanish forces in Cuba to succeed Cen
eraI Callea, it being doubted at that
time whether CampOs would be willing
to undertake the task.
General Polaviaja is commandant Of
the Spanish Sixth army corps and has
not been without experience in Cuba,
where his name seems to be hated and
feared by the insurgents. He was on
the islands as subordinate to Martinez
CampoS at the time of the Nirglnlus
affair.
Cuban patriots tell many stories of
his inhuman methods during the last
Cuban uprising, one of these stories
to the effect that he once sent com
pany of soldiers to escort some Cuban
prisoners from the interior to jail. On
the way all the prisoners were shot,
it is said, by order of Polaviaja.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-25
GENERAL WELLER TO LEAD SPANISH
Appointment of the Captain General of
Cuba Was Changed.

Havana Jan. 18-The civil governor
of the province of Havana, through his
secretary, Senior Francisco CalVOr Mu-
noz, and the chief of the treasury de-
partment, Senior Miguel Cabezas, ad-
mitted late this afternoon that they had
received a cable message from Madrid
announcing that a successor to Marshal
Martinez de Campos will be appointed
in the person of General ValerianO Wei
Ter and that they are to expect his ar
rival shortly at Havana to assume the
duties of governor general of Cuba
and general in chief of the Spanish
forces in the island of Cuba.
Madrid, Jan. 18.-The duke of Tetuan,
minister for foreign affairs has resign
ed. He will be succeeded by Senior Ell
Duayen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-25
NOT CHEERING TO TERRITORIES
Allegation That statehood BillS Will BE
SmOthcred in Ihis -Ongress.

SmOthcreu III inlS congress
Chicago, Jan. 18.-The Posts Wash
ingtOn special says:
Disappointment awaits the people OF
New Mexico and Arizona. They have
been knocking for admission into the
Union for many years, but the decree
has gone forth that their prayers be
left unanswered another two years.
They can thank Speaker Reed and his
little combine for the dose of disap-
pointment brewed for their consump-
ton. The explanation offered is that
it is deemed of the highest Importance
to check any further growth of the sill
yer strength in the senate, and the
best way to do that is to prevent any
increase of representation from the
mountain region. Therefore, the house
committee on territories will not re-
port the bills for admission of the ter
ritories named until too late for action
by this congress.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-25
PRAYER TO STOP PRIZE FIGHTS
FL paso Ministers ASK General suppl
cations on January rs

Eel Paso, Tex, Jan. 18.-The city Min
listers Union has decided to send cir
cular letter to all religious periodicals
in the United States calling on preach
ars Endeavor societies, Epworth
leagues and young peoples societies
generally to unite Sunday, January 26,
IN a PRAYER that the prize fights at Ell
Paso may be prevented and the city
saved from disgrace.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-25
SPRING RUSH TO THE YUKON RIVER
Seventy Five PrOspectOrs Started North
ON the Topeka.

ON the Topeka.
Tacoma, Jan. 2O.-The spring rush to
the Yukon river gold fields has com
menced. Seventy-five prospectors
started north today in the steamer To-
peka Nearly all of them took cabin
passage the first class rate to Juneau
having been reduced to $12. 1t is expect
ed that hundreds of prOspectors will go
to Juneau between now and April l.
f. A. Gardner of Cooks Inlet Trading
&, Transportation Company, who has
has just returned from Alaska, says:
ut is a fact little is known that Alas
ka Commercial Company is now and
has been for a long time operating a
mine on Unga island, the output of
which is $50 1000 a month"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-25
FOR RED GROSS WORK IN ARMENIA
Clara Barton End~aVorS TO Ascertain II
she Can Get Safe Conduct.

4 TT a II Z T n
she can Get Safe Conduct.
Washington, Jan. 18.-Secretary Oh
ney telegraphed Minister Terrell at
Constantinople yesterday instructing
him to ascertain definitely and finally
the decision of the Turkish authorities
upon the question of admission Of the
Red Cross society into Armenia, and the
distribution of relief funds among the
destitute natives, but has received no
reply
Miss Clara Barton, of this society,
was at the capitol today in conference
with Senators Hoar and Cullom, with
reference to her proposed expedition,
but she said at the close Of the consul
tation that the whole matter was in
such a state of doubt as to render it in
adVisa BILE to discuss her plans.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-25
EARTHQUAKE AT CRAIG, COLORADO
Distinct Shock Was Followed by a Ter
rifle Storm.

Denver, Jan. 18.-A special to the Re-
publican from Craig, Col, says:
At 6:45 this evening an earthquake
was experienced in Craig and vicinity.
Articles were thrown from shelves and
clocks stopped, though no damage is
reported Farmers living 10 miles east
of Craig felt the shock. Shortly after
the earthquake a terrific storm came
IN. which lasted for half an hour.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-25
WIZ DeIimit Their Frontier.

New York, Jan. ia dispatch to the
Herald from Rome says: ut is reported
from the English embassy that France
and England will delimit their frontier
on the Lower Niger from the right bank
of the river to Dahomey."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-25
THREE MEN LEFT poRTLAND's JAIL
Mysterious Disappearance of Prisoners
No Bolt or Bar Unplaced.

VI
No Bolt or Bar UnDlaced.
Portland, Or, JAM 18.-Con Kelliher,
Mike O'Brien and Frank Sands escaped
from the county Jail last night in
mysterious manner. The supposition is
that they were furnished a skeleton key
by some visiting friends, for the locks
were found untampered with. The es-
cape is unparalleled in the history of the
MultnOmah county Jail.
Kelliher was recently sentenced to 10
years for burglary. O'Brien was serV-
ing one year for larceny and Sands was
awaiting trial on the same charge. 1t
is supposed they opened the cell doors
and secreted themselves in an unused
dungeon and when the jailer made his
rounds this morning slipped out, as the
coast was then comparatively clear to
freedom.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-25
Archbishop OF Tours Is Dead.

Tours, France, Jan. 20.-Cardinal
Guillaume Rene Meignan, arch bishop
Of Tours, was found dead in bed this
morning. Meignan was born in 1917,
and was created cardinal in 1893.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-25
Campos' Appointment Gszetted.

Madrid, Jan. 19.-Although Martinez
Campos has declined the post of presi-
dent Of supreme military court of JUS
tice, his appointment will nevertheless
be gazetted. General Marin has been
appointed governor of Porto Rico.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-25
SYMPATHY FOR THE ARMeNlANs
a Big Mass Nesting Of Citizens at Chi.
cago Yesterday.

ca2O Yesterday.
Chicago, Jan ia largely attended
citizens mass meeting was held this
afternoon at Oak Park for the purpose
of giving an expression Of sympathy for
the suffering Armenians in the Turkish
empire and taking up a collection for
their benefit.
Resolutions were adopted and trans
mitted to the president and congress to
the effect that, while the meeting recog-
nized the right of every government,
when properly exercised. to forcibly re-
press rebellion within it's borders and to
restrain and imprison political agita-
tors seeking to incite revolt, yet any
government which can not exercise this
right of self-preservatiOn without oc-
casioning the slaughter Of thousands
of women, children and innocent citi-
zens does, either by its imbecility or its
cruelty, place itself entirely outside of
the pale of civilized nations, and forfeits
it's right to exist.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-25
RENEWAL OF GOLD SHIPMENTS
Million and a Half TODAY and a Million
Tomorrow.

New York, Jan. 20.-Mueller, Schall &
Co. will ship $500, 900 in gold, Heidelbach,
Ickelheimer & Co. 100000 and D. Won
Hoffman & Co. $3.50, 900 tomorrow. Lag
ard Freres expected to ship $75O,OoO to
81 900 900 Wednesday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-25
Frank LawIer Is Dead.

Chicago, Jan. 17.-Frank Lawler, ex-
congressman and present alderman from
the Nineteenth ward, died this afternoon
of heart failure.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-25
SENATOR SQUIRE GOING TO FLORIDA
VIII Address the Editorial Association
on Nicaragua.

Washington, D. c., Jan. Ex-senator
Squire leaves Monday night for st.
Augustine, Fla, where he will deliver
an address before the National Editor
ial Association on Nicaragua. He re-
turns Thursday next.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-08
BERTHA PALETTE HAIGHT.
Last tributes Of Respect to Her Memoir

last Tributes OF Respect to Her Memory
Impressive funeral services In men,
ory of Miss Bertha Vallette HaigAt
were held at the family residence, NO
40 winthrop avenue, yesterday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock, and were conduct
ed by Rev. G. Brinley Morgan rector
of Christ church. The honorary bear
ers were Francis II. Todd, Yale u.s.
Lemuel R. Hopton, Yale SO, Frederic
NJ. Burgess, Yale '97, and Judge Liv-
ingston w. Cleaveland.
In connection with the usual Episco-
pal service, Lead Kindly Light and
abide With Me- were beautifully rem
dered by the choir boys of Christ
church. The casket of grey cloth, with
pearl lining, was almost hidden In
wealth of flowers, while children's fo-
raj offerings decorated its handles and
lay in the folds of the soft white dress
The mantel was literally banked with
flowers and garlanded with honey
suckles. The floral pieces were eXquis-
lite, noticeable among them being a
wreath and pillow with Daughter
and Sister wrought in immortelles.
The committal service of the Episco-
pal church was read by Rector MOI
gan at Evergreen cemetery, where, In
the family lot beneath bank OF How
ers and in a bed of green, the lovely
form was laid to rest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-08
H. GOOD SERMON.
The Idle Are Discontinued and Com
planning.

The Idle Are Discontinued and Com
planning.
(From the New y ork Tribune.)
That the more one has the more one
wants is fact too well known to need
comment, but it is odd to contrast the
discomfort of many young people who
have so much to make them happy
with the simple content and cheerful
ness of the great army of bread-win-
ners of their own age, whose lives GER
tainly must be full of hardship and pr-
vation
Il had OCCASION" said a lady recent
ly, ito stop at just about the opening
hour at one of those mammoth estab-
lishments which supply, apparently
every need of human life, and the EN-
ployes of which must be numbered by
hundredsI was greatly struck by the
good humor, the cheerfulness of the
vast array of wage-earners, particular
ly the little cash girls Their ready
alacrity to do little ldndnesses to each
other, their smiling faces, no matter
how delicate-looking or lily clothed
were most winning. / did not see one
gloomy, cross looking, unhappy child
What a sermon for my children I
thought, and what a comment upon
the nobility of labor, for it is only the
idle who are disconnected and COM
planning"
II have two young girls Of eighteen
in my house." said a good and benevo-
lent woman. "One is cherry and hap
py and patient, pleased with the small
est trifle, grateful for the least kind
ness, while it is taken as a matter Of
course that her entire time, from morn
ing until night, day after day, without
ceasing, should be devoted to the ser
vice of others, without expecting either
thanks or favor. The other, although
born with an equally good disposition,
is uncertain in her temper, lives self
absorbed and therefore selfish life, and
is continually complaining because she
has not as many luXuries as certain of
her friends One of these girls Is a
flousen1aiti and the other Is my niece
often think of the contrast between
them, and wonder at the unfailing
good humor and cheerfulness Of the
former"
With natural perversity young people
are apt to contrast their lot with that
of those more favored by fortune than
themselves rather than with that of
the far greater class who have less, OF
even nothing, who are obliged to toll
for their daily sustenance, and from
whom they might well take a lesson in
cheerful acquiescence in circumstances
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-08
Pampas Cloths, 6 Sac.
Sale Shirt Waists, $t.95.

Very rich savings. Dainty
black and blue, grounds, white
Scroll Embroidered Organ
dies, were $500. Fine Per-
slams were S.. 50. Lace strip
ed Lawns, blue, black and
yellow grounds, were $2.5o
and $500. Fancy Cord Cling
hams, we're $3.oS. Most of
EN- have detachable white
collars and cuffs.
Bargain Table y.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-08
NEW ADYRRrIsEMEN1s TO DAY.

Auction Salo-R. b. Mallory.
Children to Board-89 Broadway.
Conneoticut's Busiest Store--E. Mcintyre s. Co
Daily Chat-Malley, Nicely " 20.
Fresh Fish Grand Avenue Fish Boat.
Paramount House-ln the Catskllls.
Fsshions-Chas. Monson Co.
Getting Ready--Howe IL Stetson.
Grand Shopping E.aporium--F. NJ. Browne Co.
Meats-N. II. Public Market.
Peaches, Etc.-Judson's Fruit Store.
Shaker Digestive Cocdal--At Druggists.
We Can't Tell Lie-A. b. Greenwood.
Wesleyan Academy Wilbraham, Mass.
Wanted ooms-Advertiser, This Office.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. West Portsea Street.
Wanted-Young Man--Wholesale, This Office.
ADMINISTRATIONS Bishop Street.
Wanted-Situation- Liberty Street,
Wanted-Situation- Widow, This ONCE.
Wanted-Partner- Coffee. This Office.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-08
Notice to Subscribers.

II you are leaving the city for few
days, or longer, send us your address
and we will mail your paper regularly
to you without extra cost. Address
changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-08
Hunting in Oregon.

DR.. Tiley and Mrs. Tiley leave to-day
for the summer, returning the latter
part of August. Mrs. Tiley will spend
a few weeks in Dansville, n. Y, DR..
Tiley going ON a hunting trip in
Oregon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-08

u, G. MEY ERS. Observer.
Note.-A minus sign III prehxed to thor
mometer readings indicates temperature be-
low zero.
A"T' in connection with rainfall Indicates
atrace OF rainfall too small to measure.
Snow Is. melted and resulting depth of
water not known.