davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-25
medteaI.
DR.. GILL;.

54S CHAPEL STREET, NEW HAVEN. . Hours-9a.m. to sp.m., week days only.
 SOME OF THE REASONS Why It is to the advantage of those in need of Skil Ill Medical Services 10 employ DIR. GILL
 lst-He is the only regular graduate of Medl- cine and Surgery in this part of the State, making speciaty of CHRONIC COM PLANTS and FEMALE DIFFICULTIES Date of diploma 1S57.)
 2d-He has had an extended experience of oyer2) years, and has successfully treated thousands.
 3d-Dr. Gill's method of curing disease Is based on Science and Experience, the re- suit of years of study and practice, and is most successful.
 4th-He is moderate in his terms and shows special consideration for those in poor cir cumstances Who are worthy. Patients pay by the month.
 5th-Dr. Gill can be consulted on the most delicate medica! subject in the STitlCTESr CONFIDENCE, and ladies, married or sin gle can be assured of honorable treatment and speedy relief. Good board and nursing when required. Parties writing for terms or advice must give full name and enclose stamp. Office fee Si.
 N B.-Afternoons are particularly devoted 10 lady patients The doctor cures all femal Q complaints, from whatever cause, without pain and in the quickest safest way. Don't drug or delay, but see him at once. His hard rubber syringe for married ladies S5; good for a lifetime. n.9
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-25
yranellcrs' 0mifle,
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
Ianllarv lh 1SNG

| -N"Na IGalns leave New Haven as follows:
 FOR NEW YoRK-s4:25, s4:S5, x6:OO. ~t'eV' 's:lo; S;SO, *s,S5. x1O:SO am, si2;OO, l2:V0' *l;SO parlor car limited), s1:S5, l:4o, *2:So, 800, "S:sO *s:52, x4:2O, 45:3o, o'So. 6;So, s7Io, "S1O. (Sl5 Bridgeport &C., eom.1 F9'lo. s:l5 pm. Sundays-s4:25 4,9o' e'oo a.m.. x5:00. xG:l5, s7:l0, sS:lo. S;l5 "9;10 pm.
 FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem Riy- er-*l:o5, *11:5O D. m. (oaily).
 FOR BOSTON via sprinsfeld- .1.1o xloio. "ll'oo am, "1;O5. *1.44 s5:5s p.m, sundays-*1Io (nighp, "5;52 pm.
 FOR BOSTON via New London ana Providence-*2.00, s2;2O *11:S5 (parlor car limiteG a. m, a12:O5 @8:oo .4.9o S4:55. *6;55 p. m. Sundays-a2;Oo. .2:2o' a. m.. *4:55. @6:55 pm.
 FOR ABERDEEN, HARTFoRD SPRINGFIELD. Etc.-"1:1O night). GAO. s:oo xlol0, "1l.05 a.nl., i2:06, *l:O5, s1:44 (first stop Hartford), 3;15, 500, *5 :5a, (sl5 to Hartford, S:O5, 1O:O5 pm. Sundays "1:1o (nighD. *552. S:25 Accommodation p. m.
 NEW LONDON DIVISION
 For New London, etc.-%2:O0 (night), *2:2o (nighD, 7:5o, 11:o5. +l1.s5, (parlor car limited), a. m., s12.O5. "S:OO, S;05, *4:2o, *4:55, 5:15, 6:15 (Guilfcrd | acc). *6:55 D. m., 11:15 (Guilford acc). sundays-s2:OO (nighD, *2:2O (nighD. "4:55, *6:55 p. m.
 AIR LINE DIVISION.
 For Middletown, Willimantic, etc. 7:45 a. ln., 2:10, 6:O5 D. m. Sundays ~1io p. m. Connecting at Middletown With Valley Division and at Williman- tic With N. E. and N. l.. N. R.R.; at Turnerville with Colchester branch. NORTHAMPTON DIVISION. For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls. Williamsburg, Holyoke and New Hart ford and intermediate stations-7:45 a. m. and 400 p. m.
 For Farmington, New Hartford, and points this side-7:45 a. m., 12:04 400, 5:55 p. m.
 BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
 For Derby Junction-4:2O D. m. For \ Derpy Junction, Birmingham, Ansonia. etc.-7:oO, $40 a. m., 12:OO, 2:27. APO, 5:35. 1:5o 11:20 p. m. Sundays-S.10 a. m.. S:30 p. m.
 For Waterbury-7:00, $40 d. m. 1900. 2:27, 6:35. 7;50 p. m. Sundays-8:lO d. m. 6:lb.p. m. ivia Naugatuck Junctiono
 For Winsted-7:oo, $40 a. m.. 2:27, 5:35 p m Sundays-S:1O a. m.
 For shelton. Botsford, Newtown, ,Dan- bury, Pittsfeld. State Line-9:4o a. m.. APO p. m.
 For Albany. Buffalo. Detroit, Cincin. natl, St. Louis. Chicago, and the West. via State Line-9:4o a. n1., APO D. m.
 For Litchfield and points on S., L. 6: N. K. R.-6:oo a. m, (via Bridgeport and HaWleyvllle), APO p. m.. (via Hawley- ville).
 'Express Trains. xLocal Express.
 c. T. HEMPSTEAD I General Passeupar X Oan%
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-25
Tmuellers' Guide.
STARlN'S NEW HAVEN TRANS
 FORMATION LINE.
OnIlY EXceIt SnturdNvs,

DhIIY ENceNt SuIUTuHVH'
 r .,gIEh Str. JOHN II. SrAlllN, Captain .siEssxssa RssE1s MoAllster, leaves New Haven from Starn's Pier, foot of Brown street, at l0l5 p. n. sundays Tuesdays and Thurs days. Str. VIM. O. EGERroN, Captan Spoor, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The Starin leaves New York from Pier IS, North River, at 9 D. ul. Mondays, WedneSdays and Fridays. The Egerton, Sundays, Tues days and Thursdays.
 Fare, .g5o; excursion tickets, Si,s5. state- rooms, Sl.00.
 Tickets and staterooms for salo at ]. M. Lines, jr.'s, S5l CAapel street; Peck x Bishop, 7Gs Chapel street; Tontine Hotel, and John Morse. 60 Center street.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival or Hartford train and from corner of Church and Chapel streets every half hour, comm mo- ing at $50 pm, Through freight rates given anG bills Of lading issued 10 points west, south and southwest. c. II. FISHER, Agent.
 Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-25
Refused to Shave a Negro.

Haverhin, Mass, Feb, 24.--Louis Val iquet, barber, for refusing to shave a colored man, was to-day fined S25 in the police court
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-24

and will lecture in the court house
Monday night next While pastor of
the First Baptist church Mr.. Bostic
was exceedingly popular and host OF
friends will be glad to greet him again.
Durham people without regard to sect
or creed should turn out next Mon
day night to hear this man of God tell
about his work and travel among the
heather where so much is being done
to christianize the world.
Quite distinguished delegation
came in from Raleigh yesterday morn
ing on quite an important mission
The party was composed of Drs. j. IL.
Mckee, r. II. Lewis, II. A. Register
and Mr.. Pearson, an architect. They
came to inspect the Watts Hospital
with a view of improving. the hospital
services in the city of Raleigh. They
went at once to the Watts Hospital and
came away charmed with all the ar
engagements and the service. The opin-
ion of these distinguished gentlemen
shows that Mr.. Geo. W. Watts, the
philanthropist, has neglected nothing
in providing for the sick and afflicted.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-24
GREENSBORO TO TRINITY.

Friday evening the young ladies OF
Greensboro Female College gave re-
ception in the parlors of that popular
institution to the graduating class OF
Trinity College. 1T was to be regretted
that the large class was not able to at
tend in body, but quite a number OF
these young gentlemen ayailed them
selves of the opportunity and came
home delighted with the reception
and especially the young ladies who
did the honors of the occasion.
Those who attended are: j. S. Ma
tubby. b. r. Payne, s. w. Sparger, X.
A. Mayer, Joe Separk, J. Johnson, II.
r. Craven, Ernest Joshua Green and
Messrs. Hall and Hin.
These young gentlemen came home
delighted with the entertainment, the
young ladies of Greensboro Female
College, and especially the city Of
Greensboro. TO hear them talk one
would think they were all ready 80
pack their trunks and move over to
Greensboro,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-24
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS.

On yesterday morning this CORES
pondent looked upon a magnificent
set of oak furniture, that was manu-
featured by Mr.. w. d. Separk. It was
made especially for little Miss Mary
Duke, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. n.
Duke, and with special reference to
being placed in an elegantly built
home of this young lady when she
reigns queen supreme. Miss Mary is a
bright young lady of nine summers
and her beautiful home and tasty
furniture are in keeping with her ten
dency. The beautiful suit was taken
to her home yesterday and Miss Mary
was doubtless made very happy.
Men may come and men may go"
but the thieves work on forever. Some
good work was put in by this class
of individuals in East Durham Thurs
day night. The store of r. j. Brown
was broken into and a large amount
of goods stolen. Garfield Chavis has
given the police force much trouble
and it now turns out that Garfield was
largely in this midst. He is up every
court for some offence and the sooner
he goes in for a good long term the
better for the community. He is in
jail now charged with breaking into
Browns store. He must have had
some help and they ought to be caught.
Deputy Sheriff j. NJ. II. Boxer, who
came over from Clark county, Va,
after John Duskey, has been quite
sick for several days. Yesterday he
had sufficiently recovered to make the
trip home and he left with his
prisoner Duskey, alias Tanner, was
guilty of highway robbery and will
likely be sent to the penitentiary for
a good long term.
Quite a number of Durham's most
highly respected colored citizens went
up to Hillsboro yesterday morning
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mary
Whitfield, who died in Durham Thurs
day night. She was held in high es-
TEEN by everybody who knew her.
Rev. G. p. Bostic, several years the
popular pastor of the Baptist church
in Durham and who has spent seven
years missionary in China, is here
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-24
IDUJIRIHIAAlNl IDoUlNN G7So

will attract peculiar interest. In adj
dtion to the graduation of a very
large and bright class the baccaulau-
rate sermon and the annual address
viii draw many people, who are fond
of intellectual treats.
Rev Egbert W. Smith. ID. d., of
Greensboro, will preach the sermon in
the Presbyterian church Thursday
evening next at o'clock Last year
Or. Jno. c. Eilgo preached the sermon
i'm Trinity church, and next year it is
the wish of the management to have
the sermon preached in the First Bap-
fist church.
Friday morning DR.. Chas. ID. McIver,
president of the State Normal and
Industrial school, will deliver the adj
dress in the chapel of the school build
ing. 1t is peculiarly fitting and appro-
pirate that DIR. McIyer should deliver
this address. For some time he was a
teacher in the Durham graded school,
and no man was ever connected with
that institution who made a more fa-
vorable or lasting impression upon
scholars and citizens than did Chas. ID.
McIver. When he comes he will have
a large and enthusiastic crowd of adj
miring friends to hear him.
The graduating class this year is
composed of twenty-four, the largest
perhaps in the history of the institu-
ton, and many of them are shining
stars"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-24
Notice Of S ale.

By virtue of mortgage from j. n. Dem
ton, recorded in the Registers Office of
Wake county, in book No l24, at page 400, L
1896, at the court house door of Wake coun.
ty in the city of Raleigh, the following de-
scribed property, to-wit; All the interest of
gage in the lots, and houses thereon situate
in the said city of Raleigh, bounded on the
north by the store of w. G. & A. b. Stron-
ach, on the east by Wilmington street, on
the south by Market Square or Exchange
Place, and on the west by the store form
erly owned by /. D. Castlebury. The inter
est of the said j. n. Denton in said property
being a one-ninth undivided interest,
which, at the time of the exc cution of said
mortgage, was subject to the dover of Mrs
M. X. Denton in portion thereof Time OF
sale II o'clock in. Terms of sale, cash.
n. b. BROUGHTON,
This May 5. 1896. Trustee
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-24
GRADED SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT

One of the most important and in
teresting days during the year in the
history of Durham is that on which
occur the graded school exercises. The
interest in these have grown from year
to year till every man, woman and
child look forward to these annual
occasions with peculiar delight.
The commencement for the year 1896
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-24
For Rent.

A nice house at the corner of Halifax and
Peace streets most desirable neighbOrhood
in the city. Seven rooms besides kitchen
and servants room. Apply to Mrs Bau.
mann, ComIneroial and Farmers Bank
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-24
= 4 - :.

No superior work done anywhere, North or
South. 1t has now the best faculty IL has
ever mad. The advantages offered in Liter
AZURE, Languages, Music and Art are un5nr-
passed. Two directors of Music, one from
Letpsic other from Boston, both Americans.
Address,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-22
SUPREME COURT.

Special to the Register.
Charleston, w. Va, March 21.-The
Supreme Court handed down the fol-
lowing opinions to-day:
Ball VS.. Stewart from Mason coun-
ty, opinion by Dent, judgment of Cir
cult Court affirmed.
Ball VS.. Kearns, from Mason county,
opinion by Dent, judgment Of Circuit
Court affirmed.
Charleston e South Side Bridge Co.
VS.. County Court, from Kanawha coun-
ty, opinion by English, judgment of
Circuit Court reversed and petition dis
missed, thus affirming the assessment
made by the County Court.
Hissom VS.. Parrish, from Cabell
county, opinion by English. judgment
of Circuit Court reversed and bill dis
missed.
Moore VS.. McNutt, commissioners,
from Cabell county, opinion by Bran
non, judgment of Circuit Court af-
firmed.
O'Connor VS.. Dis, from Kanawha
county, opinion by Brannon, judgment
of Circuit Court reversed and judgment
rendered for defendant.
Taylor VS.. Chesapeake & Ohio Rail-
way, from Cabell county, opinion by
Holt, judgment of Circuit Court on de-
murrer of evidence affirmed.
Lovejoy VS.. Chesapeake & Ohio Rail-
way, from Cabell county, opinion by
Holt, judgment of Circuit Court re-
versed and cause remanded.
Adjourned till next Wednesday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-22
Sl,OOO,OOO
Worth of Property Destroyed by Fire
at NatrOna, Pa.-PennsylVania Salt
Manufacturing COmpanyS Copper
Works.

PITTSBURG, Pa, March PA disas-
trous fire tonight in the smelling depart
ment of the copper works of the Pennsyl-
vania salt Manufacturing Co.. at Natrona,
caused a loss estimated at SLOOO.OOO. The
buildings destroyed covered nearly four
acres Of ground. The output of the plant
was about 10000 ounces of silver and $780,
600 ounces of copper a month. The fire
started by the blowing out of furnace,
the hot metal igniting some waste near the
mouth. The flames spread rapidly and in
a short time the furnaces and buildings
were a mass of flames. 1t was a miracle
the upper part of the town and lower
works We're saved
AS it was, the costly machinery and me-
chanical appliances were destroyed. Six
teen furnaces and fifteen tanks were ruin
ed The buildings We're gutted and will
have to be rebuilt.
A number of loaded freight cars stand
ing on a siding adjoining the works were
consumed.
The insurance on the plant could not be
learned tonight, but IL is believed IL will
cover the loss. The insurance was mostly
placed in Philadelphia companies.
The Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing
Co. is controlled by Eastern capitalists and
Is one Of the most substantial corporations
in Pennsylvania. The main office is in
Philadelphia.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-22
OFF FOR AMERICA.
The BOoth-Tuckers Start for New York to
Take Hold of the Salvation Army.


The Booth-Tuckers Start for New York to
Take Hold of the Salvation Army.
London. March 21.-There was a
large gathering Of members of the Sal
vation Army at Waterloo railway sta
ton to-day to bid farewell to Mr.. and
Mrs. BoOth-Tucker, who sail for New
York from Southampton by the Amer
lean line steamship St. Louis, in order
to assume command of the forces
there.
Commander Booth-Tucker in an in
terview at the station, said:
"Our plan, primarily, is this: We hope
to induce BallingtOn Booth to return
10 the fold and viii make the most lib
eral offers. Failing this, we have a
great belief in the efficiency Of prayer
and shall labor with him in prayerful
spirit. Should he continue obdurate,
1 do not believe it viii greatly affect
the army in America"
Shortly before the train left Wa
terloO Station, Gen. Booth arrived, en-
tered the carriage in which Mr.. and
Mrs. Booth Tucker were seated and
conversed earnestly with his daughter
The General in the course of an in
terview, after the departure of the
Booth fuckers from Southampton, re-
marked: My message to America is a
simple one peace and good will"
When he was asked if he thought
Ballington Booth would return to the
army headed by himself, the General
replied: 81 am absolutely confident that
he will"
New York. March 21.-The name OF
BallingtOn Booths new religious organ
izatiOn has been changed from Gods
American Volunteers" to the "Volun-
teers.
Mr.. Booth decided to drop the words
Goods American" from the name at the
suggestion of friends.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-22
TWO KILLED
By a Fire Damp Explosion at the
Sweet Cake Mine, Near West New
ton. Pa, on the B. & 0, Railroad.

Pittsburg. Pa, March 21.-Alex. Nc
Donald. fire boss, and Willie Davis, a
15-year-old traper boy, were killed this
morning i'm a FIRE damp explosion in the
Ohio and Pennsylvania sweet Cake
coal mines. near West Newton, on the
b. & O. railroad. a few miles above
this city. Mcdonald had gone into the
shaft about o'clock to inspect the
mine. the boy accompanying him. In
about twenty minutes a terrible explo-
sion occurred. followed by flames issu-
ing from the pits mouth. As soon as
possible a rescue party was organ
lied. and the two bodies were brought
to the surface, burned to a crisp. The
explosion is hard to account for, as the
company had taken extra precautions
to prevent such an accident.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-22
ORE PRODUCERS
Meet at Cleveland and Decide to Cur
tail Production - Prices Under
stood to Have Been Fixed for the
Coming Season.

Cleveland, Ohio, March 21.-The lead
ing iron ore producers have been in Sc
cret session here during the past few
days. It is announced that they have
arrived at an agreement relative to fix
ing a universal schedule of ore prices
for the coming season. All the leading
firms were represented and the action
taken will be final 1t is understood
that the general price of standard Bes-
semer ores was made 81 per ton, while
Mesaba ores will range from $3.50 to
1915, according to quality. The most
important action taken was the decis-
ion to curtail the shipment of Bessemer
ores next season.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-22

Washington, March 21.-The Amerl-
can Protective Association, better
known as the A. P. A., which has been
a factor in the State and municipal poll
tics of several States for a number Of
wears. has announced its intention to
enter upon the field OF national politics
in the coming Presidential campaign.
It's first movement toward this cru
sadie will be taken at a meeting OF the
supreme advisory board OF the Organiz-
alton called to meet in Washington on
Tuesday. March "a This meeting is
preliminary to the sessions Of the SUI
preme council, which Will be held here
in Nav. Prominent members OF the
order from every Congressional district
will take part in the deliberations OF tbs
supreme council and which VIII deter
mine the part the organization will take
in the campaign
It is a part OF the programme to In
sist on the re-enactment in party plat
forms this year of the planks o. the Re
nublican and Democratic platforms Of
1875 in which both parties declared
against sectarian appropriations and
emoluments from public monies or
property.
Another feature of the programme,
with which the advisory board will
deal. is what the political leaders OF
the A. P. A. call a campaign OF edu-
cation. They declare that their liter
ature shall reach every postoffice in the
country and every voter before election
day.
SENATOR'S and Representative have
heard from the A. p. A. organizations
Of their States during the past month.
The following is a copy Of letter which
has come to nearly all Of them:
"At a recent meeting Of the State
Council of the American Protective AS
sociation a resolution was unanimously
adopted that we request our Senator'S
and Representatives in Congress to
work and vote for the following bills,
which are now pending:
"a bill to secure a just distribution
of federal Offices, known in the last
Congress as House bill 1884. A bill
to establish a national university,
known in the last session as House bill
S949. A bill to reytrict immigration
and regulate NATURALIZATION, known as
Linton's bill, HnlAe-hir STA. Lin
toms Joint resolution N1JHlll, amend
ing the constitution, prohibiting for all
time sectarian appropriations. A bill
to prohibit advertisers or others from
using the national emblem as an ad-
vertising device.
1--WE hope that this expression OF the
representatives of so many Of your con-
stituents will meet your endorsement
as being in the interests Of our country
and in line with the ideas OF the found
ers of our government"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-22

medical student, claims that the head
was cut from a cadaver in the Ohio
Medical College by him several weeks
ago, and given to student named
Cole. Cole was the name of the man
who brought the head to Wing, and it is
now believed that this is the solution
of the head mystery. Cole was not to
be found tonight.
AT midnight, DR.. w. ]. Means, Of the
University, stated the head was that Of
subject which had been secured some
time ago; that the students in prepar-
ing it for dissection had spoiled it by
injecting too much of the fluid used (;
that Cole wanted a skull and he pre-
sumed the head had been cut off for
that purpose The head was buried for
several months in an ash barrel. DR..
Kahn, who examined the head, stated
that it was that of a woman about So
years of age The hair was blonde
sprinkled with gray. The only coinci-
dence was that the head contained
twenty-three teeth, the same number
said to have been in the head of Pearl
Bryan.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-22
BAYARD NOT DISTURBED.
Has Nothing to Say and Therefore Sees no
Reporters.

Has Nothing to Say and Therefore Sees no
Reporters.
London, March 21.-The United
States ambassador, Mr.. Thomas F. Bay
ard, received no special cable messages
yesterday regarding the adoption by the
House of Representatives of the reso-
luton reported by the Committee on
Foreign Affairs, censuring him for ex-
pressions used in speeches which the
ambassador delivered at Boston and at
Edinburgh. Mr.. Bayard first read OF
the vote of censure in the morning
newspapers and refused to see report
ers to-day, declaring that he had moth
ing to say on the subject. He was very
busy to-day and mailed several long
dispatches to Secretary Olney. The
ambassador did not seem to be depress-
ed in spirits and arranged to leave town
this afternoon, accompanied by Mrs.
Bayard, on a visit to Lord Amherst, at
Seven Oaks.
Regarding the direct negotiations on
the Venezuelan question, which are now
said to be in progress, it is stated that
the governments are endeavoring to as
certain the exact legal definition of set
tiers rights, apart from claims Of mere
squatters.