davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-08-08
List OF the Dead,

Atlantic City, N. j., July 31.-The work
Of searching for the lead at the scene
OF last evenings railroad catastrophe
was continued all through the night
and this morning. With the exception
of the body Of Engineer Farr, which
was pinned to the earth under his en-
CINE. no others were recovered from the
wreck. The engineer had met instant
death at his post of duty and in the col
lision a become wedged under the
engine, an iron arm crushing In his
breast and fastening him to the earth
In a n which resisted all attempts
to release him last night.
The revised list Of the dead Is as fol-
lows:
S. p. Murphy, Millville, N. J.
James Peters.
j. D. Johnson.
Charles d. Burroughs, Bridgeton.
Body, supposed to be Charles Saay.
H. f. Belle.
II. c. Trooper.
MI. and Mrs. P. C. Goldsmith, all of
Bridgeton.
Samuel Thorne. Atlantic City.
Charles Murta, 273 Pearl street.
Bridgeton.
John Greiner, Bridgeton.
Charles Eackler, Salem.
Charles p. McGear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trenchard, Bridgeton.
Franklin Duboies. Clearfield. Pa.
j. Ernest, Brigeton.
Woman's body, supposed to be that Of
Mrs. Jennie Sheppard OF Bridgeton.
Mary Wentzell. Alloway, N. ].
Lydia Carr.
Pear Murta, Bridgeton.
Mrs. Elmer May, Palatine. N. J..
Mrs. H. T. Bell.
Anna Frees, Brldgeton.
Edward Farr, Reading engineer, At
iantic City.
Man, supposed to be Charles Sebert,
Bridgeton.
Charles May. Palatine, N. j.
W. w. Wood, shipping clerk, Camden.
G. b. Taylor, no address.
James L.. Bateman. Bridgeton.
Part Of a shirt was found with the
name stamped "A. H. Fox"
Mrs. Hattie Lopez.
Harvew Hughes. Bridgeton.
Rebecca NJ. Lopez, Yorktown.
At the City hospital every cot and
mattress is pressed into service. 1t is
still crowded with "a patients.
There are now nine persons at the EX-
cursion house where the dead have been
gathered which are not identified; boy
about IL years supposed to be A. Peters.
Parts Of the human franz were found
scattered owe the field and mingled in
the debris. These gruesome objects
were gathered together In one heap and
turned over to the charge of an under
taker.
The clothing, hats. caps, bonnets,
gloves, coats and Jackets gathered from
the field and wreck were piled together
In a heap. Most of them were blood
stained, many We're torn into tatters.
The remnants of handkerchiefs. and
p%ettlcoats told an eloquent story Of
women who were attracted to the scene
Of the disaster, parting with their wear
ing apparel to furnish bandages for the
wounded.
The catastrophe has cast a pail over
this usually gay and pleasure loving re-
sort. 1t Is the topic on every side and
is discussed with mingled feelings Of
sadness and horror.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-24
Mr.. GiLLILAND WAYLAiD
KNOCKED DOWN AND ROBBED OF
$3.50 COLLECTED MONEY.
Discord of Republican Party in Ca
ta~bs--tiow Judson Albright
Got Lost.

Hickory, N. c., Nov 23-(SpeciaD--
News OF n daring highway robbery reach
ed here to-day. Last week Mr.. n. b.
Gilliland, a substantial citizen of this
section, went to Mitchell county. Whlle
there he collected $3.50. On Monday he
set out for home, going as far as his
mothers house, near Hudson, Caldwell
county, where he spent the night. Inc
next morning at very early hour he re-
sumed his journey. About three miles
from his home he passed through q timex
stretch of woods The darkness was IN
tense. so that he remained in the road
only with the utmost difficulty Sud
denly some one from the rear dealt HIM
stunning blow on the temple. Mr.. Gill
land reeled from the stroke, and the
next moment his assailant hurled hlm
to the ground. Another man then
emerged from the bushes, seized Gilll-
land and held him while the other robber
removed the money from the pocket of
his victim. 1t was too dark to distinguish
more than the outlines of the two ma
RAIDERS. but their faces seemed to be
swarthed in white cloths. AS soon as
they had secured the money they fled
through the bushes. When he had re-
covered sufficiently to walk, Gilllland-
spread the alarm. But the search proved
unavailing, and thus far no traces of the
robbers has been found.
The Republican party OF Catawba is
not dwelling together in unity to any
great extent Civil strife and internal
dissensions have arisen among that noble
band Of patriots A. Y. Sigmon, J. ID.
Albright and r. l.. Graham are pursuing
one z. NJ. Hildebrand with appraised TOM
ahawks and blood-curdling war whoops,
while Hildebrapd loads for bear when the
names of the above gentlemen are men
toned The tale runneth thus: Hide
brand has been Republican since the
food, and erstwhile was shining light
in the party councils.
Later a generation arose that knew not
Joseph, and J. d. Albright sought to
wrest the leadership from Hildebrand,
and the contention waxed warm between
them. When the time came to fill the va
cancies left on the Populist ticket, the
Republican committee proceeded to place
the name of j. d. Albright before the
people as candidate for register Of deeds.
Now when the great chief, Hildebrand,
heard this, he rent his garments and sat
down in the ashes. Afterwards he took
his butcher-knife, and from the rear re-
gions Of his domicile the voice of the
grind-stone was heard, singing a war
song, and when the votes were counted,
behold! Judsons carcass reposed outside
the breastwOrks.
Then the chiefs from Hickory, Newton,
Catfish, and the regions around about
gathered together and repudiated Hide
brand and all his works.
But they could not heal the hurt Of
the house OF Judson, nor restore him to
the office that he had lost.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-24
CoLoRED MILL OPERATIVES.

Colored operatives are now employed
in the Charleston Is. Co. knitting mills,
ON account, partly, OF the scarcity Of
white labor. Heretofore it has been a
difficult matter to secure a sufficient
number of white operatives for the cot
ton mills and other similar industries in
the South, but as these enterprises have
multiplied, it is probable that the demand
for labor will exceed the supply when
all the factories are working full time.
In the case OF the Charleston mills, how
ever, the News and Courier explains,
that there was not scarcity OF white
girls, but those who were given work
were not inclined to stick to their employ
ent. Hence it was found necessary to
train colored girls for the work. The
new labor is paid the same wages the
white girls received, and the owner OF the
mill says that it is very efficient
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-24
\ PRECEDENT FOR BRYAN'S
ELECTION TO THE SENATE.

The proposal to make Bryan a Sena-
tor from Washington under the provis-
ion of the Constitution Of that State pro-
viding that a Senator need be only an
inhabitant, has q precedent in the case
of General Adelbert Ames, son-in-law Of
Gen. Il. f. Butler. General Ames, as an
officer Of the army, became Provisional
Governor and also District Commander
of that State. While he was holding
these two positions, Congress passed an
act restoring the State of Mississippi
to representation in Congress. Under
this act United States Senators were to
be elected. General Ames became
candidate, was elected, and resigned re-
signed his commission in the army.
General Ames' credentials having, in
the Senate, been referred to the COM
mittee on the judiciary, were returned
with a report by Senator Roscoe Conk-
ling that General Ames was not, when
elected, an inhabitant OF the State for
which he was chosen" within the mean
ing OF the third clause OF the first sec
ton OF the first article of the Constitution
of the United States, and the committee
recommended the adoption Of a resolu-
ton THAT Adelbert Ames is not eligible
to seat in the Senate of the United
States to which he has been appointed"
After many days OF debate, the Senate
overruled the committee; the word mot"
was stricken out by the decisive vote OF
40 against II; the resolution, thus amend
ed, was adopted; Mr.. Ames was sworn in,
took his seat in the Senate, and served
until the expiration of the term for which
he had been elected. Washington Post.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-24
10 OURH 4 GOLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the meney II 1t
fails 70 cure. 25c.
STATE NEWS.

The Messenger says that two big dis
appearing guns are to be erected at Fort
Caswell. They will fire an eight-inch ball
nearly eight miles.
Mr.. Joseph Harper Of Bear Creek
township, Chatham county, jumped from
train which was In motion on the Glen
don and Gulf railroad last Saturday and
was instantly killed.
Mr.. w. w Wood, who was engaged
in the manufacture of tobacco in States
vile last summer, is now connected with
J. l.. King & Co., tobacco manufacturers
of ENTHUSIASTICALLY Landmark.
The proposition to increase the public
school tax was not received with favor
in Alexander county. At the recent cleo
ton 1,121 votes were cast against the
proposition and seven in favor OF it, says
the Landmark.
The miners at Cumnock went on a
strike last week because of the failnre
OF the company to pay them their wages.
Matters have satisfactorily adjusted and
the strikers have returned to work.
Sanford Express.
One man at Aberdeen, Moore county,
showed his admiration for Grover Cleve-
land and ]. p. Caldwall, editor of the
Charlotte Observer, by voting for them
for President and Vice-P resident at the
late election. The vote was counted,
tOo.-Sanford Express.
Work is going on at Wilmington to
deepen the bar. The water there has
deepened two feet in the past twelve
months owing to the work Of the United
States engineer corps. The Messenger
says that Colonel Heap has secured an
other dredge for work on the channel
between Wilmington and the bar, and
says that in less than two years he will
give n depth of twenty-five feet on the
bar at low water, and twenty foot chan
mel, $50 feet wide from Wilmington TO
the bar. In order to accomplish this
there will be about fifteen miles of
dredging. The new dredge will be here
next week. 1t is a powerful machine
and will take up ten tons at one bite,
and take a bite every minute; $250,000
il available for this work
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-24
FIRST TASTE OF RUssELL1sM.
A White Man Insulted, Arrested and
Tried Each Time by a Negro.

Macon, N. c., Nov. 22.-The white peo-
pie of this county have recently had an
other example OF Russellism and negro
supremacy. About three weeks ago John
NJ. Coleman, Of Churchill, in this county
was grossly insulted by John Milan, col
)red, in consequence Of which J. NJ. Cole
man Immediately knocked the negro down
with his fist. Several days ago the negro
made complaint to John Wright, col
ored justice Of the peace, warrant for
the arrest Of ]. M. Coleman was issued
and a negro deputized to serve it. Mr.
Coleman was arrested by the negro CON
stable, and carried to n negro store for
trial. Mr.. John NJ Coleman is a young
man of most excellent character, is uni
versally popular, and is a Christian gen
tleman engaged in the mercantile bust
ness at Churchill He is the son of Capt
w G. Coleman, formerly n member OF
the Board Of Commissioners Of this
county This is the second case Of this
kind which has occurred in this county
in the last six weeks. And yet this is
reform.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-24

Ringing noises in the ears, swapping
buzzing. roaring caused by catarrh. all
disappear With the ass Of Hoods gArsa-
wmgilRa,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-24

We do not think it unfair to assume
that the newspapers which institute this
comparison know that the great mass
of the iIliterates in the Bryan States did
not vote for Bryan. The Evening Sun
and the Mail and Express cannot be una
ware Of the fact that most Of the illit-
crates in those States are Republicans.
So far as they voted at all they cast their
ballots for Mckinley and sound money.
IT is not their fault that they cannot
read and write. They are the freed men
or the sons of freed men. In Maryland.
Kentucky, and West Virginia the votes Of
the black illiterates assured those States
for Mckinley. In States farther South
the colored men cast the bulk Of the Re
publican vote. 1t seems strange, in view
of these facts, that intelligent news
papers win try to convince the ill-inform-
ed and credulous that illiteracy is 4 char
acteristie Of the Bryan vote. For our
part, we are glad to record to the credit
of both the colored illiterates ana the for
eign element that they voted against free
coinage Washington Post.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-24
Notice to City Taxpayers.

g1The city TAX list for 1895 has been
alaced ia my hands for collection; will
Be in my of6l- for that purpose, every
day from q N. to p. m. All taxes
not paid by December 1st, are subject
10 a penalty + per oe-t. and an addi-
ysonal per cent. on the first day of
aaeh mouth thereafter until paid.
w. b. HUTCHINGS,
City Tax @slloetsr.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-24
HILEmAN FOR SPEAKER.

We learn that Hon. A. IT. HiIeman,
Populist member Of the House from Ca
barrus county, will be a candidate for
Speaker when the Legislature convenes
The Progressive Farmer never espouses
the cause OF any candidate, but we will
say that Bro Hileman is an experienced
legislator, this being the fourth time he
has been elected, and, if chosen for
Speaker, he no doubt will make capable
and efficient presiding officer.-Progres-
sive Farmer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-24
DIR. HAYES TAKEN TO MORGAN.
TON.

DIR. J. NJ. Hayes, one Of Greensboro's
well-known physicians, was taken to
Morganton yesterday, where he will en-
ter the State hospital for treatment. He
has been in bad health for some time
and became addicted to the use OF NOR
phine to such an extent that he cannot
get along without it, or at least thinks
he cannot, but it is hoped he will soon
recover
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-24
REPUBLICAN BANQUET.
Fatty Russell and his Side-P Partner, Hal.
Aver, Big Wigs at the Feed

Winston, n c., Nov. 23.-(Special) y
The local Republican leaders are arriving
for. IA big banquet at one OF the hotels
next Thursday night in honor Of recent
victories, Invitations have been sent to
Governor Russell and Chairman Hal
Aver, Of the Populist State Executive
committee. About one hundred guests
are expected to be in attendance
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-24
HOW THE ILLITERATEs VOTED

The New York Mail and Express, the
New York Evening Sun, and other news
papers in various States, appear to find
a deal of satisfaction in the fact that the.
twenty-five Bryan States. have a larger
average Of illiteracy than the twenty
three Mckinley States. The Evening
Sun cites these figures from the census
tables Of 1890:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-24

Seville, Spain, Nov. 21.-The police of
this city have discovered a quantity of
dynamite in the house of man suspected
of plotting against the government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-20
CHRISTMAS MUSIC.
AND OTHER SERVICES FOR THE
OBSERVANCE OF THE DAY.
Fine Programme For st. Paul's
Chapel-Second Ward Mutual I'm
provement Association-The Sal
walton Army Dinner to the Poor.

The Christmas music at st. Paurs
chapel will be as follows:
At the midnight eucharist of Christ
mas Eve, quartette choir, composed
of Mrs. John Green, soprano; Miss Elsie
Barrow, contralto; Mr.. Frank Fos-
ter, tenor; Mr.. Karl A. Scheid, bari
Tone with Miss Froiseth as organist,
will lead the hymns and sing Red
heads eucharist in c. The offertory
will be Gounod's Noel" sung by Miss
Barrow.
At the IL o'clock service on Christmas
day the joint choir, boys and adults,
will lead the music: Professional
hymn, 20 Come All Ye Faithful"
Venite and Jubilate. plain chants; TIE
Deum, Jackson in F; Introit. angels
from the Realms of Glory" Kyrie.
Elvey; Credo, monotone (harmonized
by Tucker; anthem, Behold, l Bring
You Good Tidings," Glare; offertory,
"Of the Fathers Love Begotten.' Gre
CONAN; Sanchis and Agnus Del, MONK
in c; Gloria in Excelsis, plain chant;
Reprocessional "Hark, the Herald An
gels"
Miss Ethel Froiseth is the organist
a. st. Paul's, and manages the organ
at all the services. The regular choir
is at present under the direction of the
vicar, the Rev. Mr.. Ridgely. The special
quartette for Christmas Eve is di-
rected by Mr.. Karl A. Scheid, and is
made US as follows:
Miss Margie Weber, soprano; Miss
Barrow, alto; Mr. Foster, tenor; Mr..
Karl A. Scheid, bass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-20
Mining Notes and Personals.

The Bullion-Beck will pay its sS 900
dividend tomorrow.
on the board of the Mining Exchange
Yesterday at $40 and in the afternoon
on the curb 1t was good seller at $3.50.
The Tintic Mining and Development
company, with headquarters in New York
City, yesterday filed a COPY of its con-
stitution and bylaws with the secretary
of state and appointed George H. Robin
son of this city as its authorized agent
upon whom process may be served.
A 6e-ton lot of Humbug ore was sam
pied by the Taylor & Brunton works yes
terday and the consignment assayed 8
per cent lead. 100 ounces silver and s. in
gold to the ton. From all reports, the
Hunbug is likely to develop into one of
the heaviest producers in Tintic district.
s. W. Eccles of the Yellow Jacket COM
pany, which is the owner of the Yellow
Jacket group of nine claims at Dugway,
is feeling good over the fact that the
company has succeeded in patenting the
same. and he is confident that with rail-
road facilities the property will come to
the front as heavy producer of the
precious metals
DIR. p. ]. Wallace of Denver arrived in
the city yesterday from LeeSburg. Idaho,
where he has been making an examina-
ton of the Gold Flint and Gold Dust
mines, which are under the manage
ment of Colonel Ed Magner. According
TO the doctor, the property is looking
well. During the past few months a
Tunnel has been started lower down the
hill on the vein on the Gold Flint, the
intention being to gain depth. This tun-
mel is now in a distance of lis feet, and
the ore body is showing up well.
The trainload lot of South Swansea ore
that was sampled in this city last week
was sold yesterday, netting the company
a handsome figure. Embraced in this lot
there was a carload of first-class ore,
consisting of 1917 tons that assayed 80
per cent lead. 120 ounces in silver and 10
per cent iron 10 the ton, while the sec
cent lead, So ounces silver and q per cent
iron to the ton. 1t is learned on good au-
thority that on the 400 of this mine the
ore bodies are opening out in great shape.
The company pays its first dividend of
$500 tomorrow, and it will make an
other shipment of five carloads of ore
this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-20
MINES, MINING AND milling.

! Box Elder county, in the northern por-
ton of the state, will yet take rank as
one of the prolific gold producers of the
commonwealth of Utah, and that be-
fore the first of July next a gold mill
will be grinding away on the ores of
the Century mine that is owned by the
| Century Gold Mining company of this
city.
Mention has been made in these
columns concerning this property
which embraces a group of nine claims
on each of which there is a verv
promising showing and it is confidently
believed that with development this
ground will open up into one Of the
most productive gold mines in the
state.
Yesterday a letter was received in
this city from w. r. Bowden, the
superintendent of the Century, in
which it was stated that the property
was looking in most encouraging con-
dition, and that there was hardly any
mer the mine would be a paying pro-
position.
At the present time the work in the
development of the group is being con-
fined to the Laura claim, on which a
large open cut has been excavated from
the face of which a tunnel was ruin in
on the vein. This tunnel is now in
ulSldHCc u 10 ltcl- anu the VEIN,
which has been constantly growing in
size as work progressed is now all of
so inches wide, and Mr.. Bowden states
in his letter that the whole ledge is
free milling gold ore that will carry
average values of from $50 to SIS in
the precious metal, and as work is
pushed in the extension of the tunnel
the zone is constantly increasing in
size.
The x,ei,, &c q fr,,a fiSS,,ra opd oixec
every evidence of permanency and can
be traced clear through the group.
1t is the intention to continue work
all winter and the company is now
figuring on a mill and as soon as there
is enough ore on the dump at the mine
to pay for the plant with a run of so
days the reduction works will be
erected.
Sam Levy and Busby & Wilson of
this city are interested in this prop
erty and they are sanguine that it is
the making of dividend paying mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-20

visitor will arrive in the Massachusetts
metropolis at 2:30 p. m. on Christmas
day.
Il shall visit my husbands reiativee
while in Boston," she informed a reprs
sentative of the United Associated
Presses this evening. land my plans
for the future will be announced short
ly after my arrival there. 1 am not at
liberty to state them at present. Re-
garding the stories that have been cir
culated concerning the object of my
visit, / have nothing to say. l wish
to state, however. that I highly appre-
ciate the kind treatment accorded me
in San Francisco"
The ex-queen was accompanied only
by her maid and secretary and Mrs
Ellen Graham, an intimate friend. 1t
is now understood that Princess Kiau-
lani will visit her aunt in Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-20

The mining stock market closed
strong yesterday On the floor of the
mining exchange and some of the
favorite stocks were tossed by the
bears in a manner that caused con-
siderable excitement in the pit.
AS a general thing most of the
shares were firm at the quotations of
the day before, and yet there were a
few exceptions to this rule and the
bears got in their deadly work with
out much opposition from the bovines
on the floor. Ajax was in good de-
mand and scored advances both in the
bidding and the offerings DAILY was
very firm at the bid of the previous
day but in the offerings it made an
advance. DAILY West was in active
demand and at rising figures. but no
transfers We're recorded. Mercur re-
manned unchanged at Fridays quota
tions. Mammoth was the favorite of
the call and sold freely at rapidly ad
vancing figures. Silver King was
strong in the bidding and made some
gains.
But little was done with the unlisted
stocks and Sunbeam was the only Sc
curity of this character that was at
al active with the exception of North
ern Light. Sunbeam suffered severe
losses and was broken down to and
cents. at which figures 1000 shares
changed hands. Northern Light was
very strong and active at advancing
figures. Swansea and South Swansea
were firm at the quotations of the day
before, but inactive
The market for the week was an
improvement over the week before and
developed stronger upward ten
dency. The special feature of the deal
ings of the week was the sharp adj
vances made by some of the stocks.
Mercur recovered losses and was firm
at the closing quotations of yesterday.
Swansea and South Swansea also
made decided gains ana bid fair to
make greater advances during the
present week. Northern Light made
gains and losses but at the close it had
made up the loss and closed higher
than the closing quotations of the pre-
vious week The greatest gain, how
ever, was made by Mammoth, which
jumped from S1.40. the highest bid at
the first of the week to $40, which
was the selling figure yesterday. Bull
Eon-Beck also made advances during
the week and is considered one of the
best stocks listed on the board. Daily
and DAILY West were firm as investment
stocks but while active in the bidding
and making some gains, they did not
cut any figure in the list of sales. Sun
beam, which made some gains during
the week was beared at the close and
was weak but active.
The sales for the week were as fol-
lows: