davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-01-02
Fly Feet.

The means ny which a fly can creep up pane of glass or walk On | ceiiino have long been the subject gf= ft,5,ter io1 2 among scientists, some claiming that the fly foot is sucker, others that ad- hesion IS effected by the aid of yiseous fluid exnding from the foot, and others again that the fly walks by means of 2 ciiiary apparatus which answers the purpose of hook.
 ]. C. Krug. IT., Of hnssen, Kan, committed suicide at Denison. Tex. by taking morphine.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-01-02
nAEEID

rgaa<rsl,e-zssl-aa p.se ss,,s-5if;,. December zfs 1s4s. ST. E g. 1H0a1T- sgB 8nG Miss L5BafE C&E1 Es Kga9. EeYs 4. e. Efaas oGtefsffugs
 Ihe abogs happy wedding took place sf ahe bone Gf fine bFiBe m0ff5er af fbg Fas1 sse0u4 aNeaHe. iu fhe TJYesenee Af a large HHmber q friends. Tie DFf9e is mose loHa- ble young lady Yhe fortunate groom l. a Cotton TseIf cgBduef0r. and hss friends ore ieglpB.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-01-02
shave or rIalr Cnt co... ., noo

Al |. Doris, well to do farmer living near Union, Ind, has signed Q contract by the terms of which he agrees to forfeit Sl, 00o if he slaves or cuts his hair until Pryan is elected president. The contract is drawn in legal terms, and MT Doris declares his purpose of living up to its novel provisions Chi cago Times Herald.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-01-02
To asa rlnlnIr.

The more I think Of it find this conclusion moro impressed upon me. that the greatest thing q human soul over does in this world ia to Bee some. thing and tell what it saw in q plain way. Hundreds o< people can talk for one who can think, but thousands can think for one who can soc. To see clear ly is poetry, prophecy and religlon-all h one -Ruskin.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-01-02

Tbe poatnl 1'elegfaph aud f'able Company wlil establish nn office in this city by the ist oi March i897. Thf competition between it and tie Western Union Company will ensure our people much cheaper telegraph service. and, prehaps. enable the GnApHm to take ctbe Associated Press service. The Postni Company now has nn office If Helena, and the line will Dc built from that city to Pine fsinff. and Then on to Little Rock.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-01-02

n. 0ans G O., tbe Pine Bluff wholesale liquor firm. wiii tils year conduct a fefaiI establishment. in connection with their wholesale busi- mesa. They buye leased the building formerly occupied by tfe Lodge saloon and restaurant 1r Abe Bloom @ill be lu charge Of The new enterprise.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-01-02
ALONG INSIDE e4ss.
Szriszsng the oessa Azs-z
 se Fsszvx.

9zrsaHs the Ocean 4zs.z v.
 eE Esszz1s-
 TazssTex nay ts zzis-a.s
 be-of rhs heszfies of fas 4js.s.s- isA nes inviting to fas ssssssss. sr5 sspssssllT tes uzsssr zsn :. 4p sT E1s sr<.5s rozsz +,r- ssz1d % Sstkz q Jznzsz f- rsZss . fszt. 90 if z clzinss bls so< aecczplishze1f hy 8 eossss TgysEg ssTe through tas sssjs.ar---' good plloE This passzzsTsT-s.l hy r5s mainland coaztz ,sss luu5ls and Alazkz azss sss;s ,,s1 :. '''1= ;S iznds ranging in length froz. s,ss miIe-is kou 100 yss n miles in width The chsupel. " are e unzs1sl depth. h uI.nsss sg1 70 z00 fashoms of wassr s-. qzaatlY fouBd- From the szooss .,' surface Isdges and rsstS, assas.ss. s'1! E the sea, lark. ready to sand sasss ..a humanity laden D fbe 5ossaxn. Tn.s waters ths lad is s7pplzntsss e,v TAs.ss s's echoes from the land. fhis besae X only method during Q fog by vbleb X. < captain CT pilot guides his Tssss, .s.a safe way.
 Old ssa captains Eay thers ia m .. Ter eozrse in rue world 1hsFs ip s,s vora5Is weather szeh EzilI ia rsasI.', te gsiss snip via tkle ehaansls q voyage from the sound ana resura X round nip 10 Sitka bsins mora ss half fhs distance of the royses s.,T. the Atlantic The Pacific Coast sls,s ship company s Yezssls running 10 lls Ia are always manned with two ugls each in the winter and sprigg ssa never without one pilot. With a. Js. two of this company's vessels neE h ! ming 70 Alaska the captains shenssl, served an apprenticeship of many ye, ] at piI0ting
 The outside passage, the one b4 open ocean. is seldom used, on sccou [ Of the unfavorable winds which preg for g distance of over 50 miles out se8, rendering vessels progress mv l slower. to say nothing Of the danger ships being caught in a gale and dri' ashore. With the danger from wsi almost eliminated by the employm Of professional pilots, the inside pass is rendered 8 most delightful voyage it ab0urds i4 aa Fl scenery ant free from winds. Seattle Post Inte 1 genceE.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-01-02

Fred senyard bas purchased the handsome bar fixtures fof the last year in fhe Lodge saloon an fes- fnuiant. md has moved them into isis rJiuce CT bnsiDras. IIls saloon ls now being thoroughly overhanle9 and frfittef and arranged, and when completed if viii be one Of the hanGsomesf, and best equipped bars in the State.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-01-02
Like a Summer urnisa.

Sweden will send an expedition to konig karl's Land, east of Spitzbergen. next summer, which will also explore the other islands and the undiscovered region between Spitzbergen and Franz Josef Land. Last years rush to Spitz- bergen shows that the difficulties of such an expedition are little more than those of summer cruiae
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-01-02

The cloth Of the old Egyptians was go good that. although it has been used fo, thousands of years as wrappinga of the mummies. the Arabs of today can wear it. 1t ia ail of linen, the ancient Egyp. tians considering wool unelean.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-01-02
MoNTT TO VISIT US.
chile's Ex-President Coming to See Our
 shipyardg.

Chile's Ex-President Coming 10 See Our
 shipyards.
 Early in the coming year there is every probability that this country will be visited by the president of Chile Vice Admiral Jorje Montt. The Chilean constitution prohibits any president of the republic leaving the country within one year after his yaoating the position unless he receives the permission of the council of state, body that possesses very extensive prerogatives This per mt has been accorded, as the govern ment, being desirous of obtaining Al. miral Montt's opinions upon naval con. struetion in other countries and esne- elally in the United States, asked for the concession.
 Although Chile, until the past two years, has entertained anything bnt a friendly feeling toward us, that senti- ment has been changed, and the action IS due mainly to Admiral Montt's ad. miration for the United States. and es. peeially, too, his intelligent sympathy with our naval officers and his reoooni. tlon of the vast strides that we have made in building warships. He would nave liked to have ordered one ar tyro of Chlle's new cruisers from A1neri5 cor, shipyards, but the financial adyantaoes m regard to extended time payments afforded by English builders oneratad against his wishes New York Adver. tiser. -
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-01-02
Two sehooIs of neanar.

On the lands of Judge Russell and Jotn Foster, on the banks of the little Niangua river, Missouri, are two schools of beaver. six in one school and eight in the other. The judge and Mir. Foster will not allow interference with the animals.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-01-02
Tmo Llsl. of Preslaent..

There they are-about half and half IL is worthy of note that the two term presidents are all ill the right hand col pmn. Those in the left hand column were college graduates; those in the other column were not Western Teacher
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-01-02
Beis,u,n,a Royalty.

The present king of Belgium ia Leo. poid II, who aacended Che throne Dee 10. 1885. Tho kings of Belgium are successors of the princes of Orange, the first being Philibert, who succeeded 10 the throne in l502. For long time they were known as staAthoiasrs.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-01-02

/q1Is moruia1 Hr. James Mathews sold 4 large D3lI Of beer, HquHs. ete., to Jnffsf Johnson. Wf0 uiil et ones open q saloon af Warmer.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-01-02
FfgfufIfled.

gise gabY saors aaagsnesi fof fhlx aftsra9 con at 4leval iasf.tafes has 6ee5 laaeGn}feiF F T5ssf fVae1-
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-01-02

4f,e YaEiey fsaln rom Little Rock. aue here af s.1J lsst night, ela not arrive Unali Late ln tbe night owing t0 broken engine.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-01-02

Smith X f3Weo sre closing out ffsasf bsts 0f Isaylisna China af reduced yfSee4. sow le fsse f5ns fO bBy. q
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-01-02

1sreseeaflD1 Attorney <. (. Mar ain is ou fAe streets today after 2 seyefe spell Of sickness.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-01-02

Ee9in sAe sew Year iy subscribing fof ftse DhEif eSrapfsie.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-01-02

LIMA, O., Sept. a4-Nov. 2, has been liked as the day of the sale of the Ohio southern railway by decree of the court entered last week.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-01-02

J.R. fssaftlegsnm. 0f saefT5li. is ri8e Bs9g ggslf0r today.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-01-02

The New Year Ball given by the EsfsIIe Club at their hall Inst night was most enjoyable one, aud will long De remembered by those s0 fortunate aa t0 be In attendance.
 Danelng was lndniked in until the sounding of whistles. horns, gans and nnYlis. announcing the arrival of the New Year and departure of Inc old. after which dancing was resumed until the "wee smu hours of inc morn, when the merry-makers repaired to their respective homes, declaring tho evening to be one Of the most pleasurable Of the season.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-01-02

Tine special Grand Jury waa In session but q short time, it simply investigated the murder of Law romeo Williams and the woundIbg of his brother, Tim Williams, and found true bill against the negro, Jim Davis. charging him with mur- der in the frat degree, after which tho body adjourned.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-01-02

Nf. <. {. NitebeIl l> confined e Ale gyofa oa ses4,sst zys iaxrsppe
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-01-02

Judge w. 5. Necaiu, of L4siss Eoek is ia the sity
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-01-02


 Tho water pump of today is an i'm provement on an invention which first camo into use in the year 288 B. Q.
 It is evident that there is but littie improvement as yet in tho lot of the Armeniana in Turkey, for the Armenian bishop of the Hasskeui suburb of Con stantinopie has just been sentenced to death for keeping loaded revolver in his house. It is difficult 10 imagine tho archbishop of Canterbury being con, demnod to be hanged for keeping . piss tol at Lambeth palace. or Arohbishop Corrigan sentenced to eleotrooution for carrying gun" concealed beneath his coat. Yet such comparisons arc neo- essary to realize the condition of affairs that prevails Ut the present moment in Constantinople.
 An international nongreaa is ae lake place at Brussels next summer for tie purpose of discussing the subject of ac- cidsnts to workingmon.
 The federal council at Born hns unanimously decided to bring forw9rd q bill for tho amendment of tha Swiss constitution. The revision proposed is in Che dirpction of unifyinE tha oiyil md cr:mfs1l lgw. -~Nsw xosk Tdpsns-
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-01-02

MY. R.p. Holmes went down to Grady ttsls nsorBiux
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-01-02

About the time the blocmer was asa AFented in America, some 40 years ago, the Maoris. CT natives ok Esw Zealand, were emerging from eannibslism. Nov the daughter Of tho old king is full9 up 10 date new woman, dressed ih hl3omeEs and riding 6 bicycle
 The young Maori chieftainsss. in d. dition to her royal descent, has obtained Q prominence Of her own that makes ha tbe most conspicuous and popular dgnrs in New Zealand She prefers to be known by the simple name of PAnsy.1
 Pansy fs a very comedy young woman, and it is pleasing sight to witness ths attention and defsrence paid to her by the beanx of her race. These dusky gen tleInen are exceedingly prond Of tue well set up Maori girl. and they watch over and attend to her wants with touch of gallantry which knows nothing of antipathy 10 rational dress-
 When Pansy first burst upon view af the Park race course. Napier, the events on the programme were for soms me ments forgotten, and glasses by the scors HG-c A5FE41Al ab tA4S uA1As IU1NtJs
 But Pansy bore her honors and ths scrutiny and the chaff with perfect eass and was admired when she rode h< wheel past the stands Boston Globe.
 How long the bloomer girl will re- main true to her boomers if she has ss torsake her lover will be a new feature. The recent breaking of au engagemeas between a we'll known couple was due 10 so modern a cause The fiance, meet. ing her on a wheel clad in bloomers, demanded that she change them foz skirts The fiance refused. Bloomers were worn, but the solitaire was hand ed back.
 Woman s ability to judge of dress bet ter than man is we'll argued. When is comes, however, to losing 8 good, hoa- est lover, then she had better waive ell questions of rights" and submit in ths good old fashioned way, and then if has surrender to him gals her bit, why, she may give him burned beefstsak ol two in the later days to get even. n.-Bes' ton Journal
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-01-02

The chief of police of Berlin has in- Yited colleagues in the various cities and towns of the German empire to take part in meeting for the purpose of dis cussing the advisability of adopting the Bertillon method of identifying crimi- nals by anthropemetry.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-01-02

Tho water pump of today is an i'm provement on an invention which first oano into use in the year 288 B. Q.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-24
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

Brooklyn, n. Y, Aug. 23.-Brooklyn
won two games from Pittsburg today.
One was postponed from the last trip. In
the first game Hawley was easy, while
Payne kept his opponents hits well scat
tered
The second game was pitchers battle.
Padden's fall after catching Jones fly in
the third inning gave the run that won
the game. Umpire Hurst was struck in
the left temple with foul tip from Don
ovan's bat in the fifth inning of the sec
ond game He fell like log and for some
time il was feared that he was seriously
injured. He recovered after fifteen min
utes. Attendance, 1916. Score:
First Game
Brooklyn ..O0o13314x-12 10 /
Pittsburg .....2O1OO2OO1- 6 10 l
Batteries-Payne and Smith; Hawiey
and Merritt. Umpire-Hurst. Time
|2:15.
Brooklyn ..o01O0Ox- / 8 /
Pittsburg 100000 3 2
Batteries-Kennedya and Smith: Hugh
ey and Sugden. Umpirc-Hurst. Time
1:4S.
Boston, Mass, Aug. 23.-The Bostons
climbed two more rounds Of the penant
ladder today by winning both games
from Louisville, the first of their series
here The attendance was small. The
cold east winds made winter overcoats
very comfortable and the enthusiasm was
chilled. Attendance, 1000. Score:
First Game
Boston .......O21O10O0x-4 6 /
Louisville .....1OOOOOOO0E 8 6
Batteries-Nichols and Bergen; Hill
and Wilson. Umpire-McDonald Time
2 hours.
Second game:
Boston .3O211OO2x- 91S 8
Louisville 01000-3 8 2
Batteries: Lewis and Bergen; Clarke
and Wilson. Umpire, Mcdonald. Time,
1854.
New York, Aug. 23.-The Indians
were in the lead in their half Of the sixth
inning today, when the rain began to
fall. Tebeau wanted to stop, but Emslie
said mo" The Giants tied the score on
their turn at bat. In the seventh the
Cleveland's got two more runs and it
looked as if it was all over, but bases on
balls by Powell, hit and more bases by
Young, who was substituted for Powell,
followed by wild pitch gave the Giants
three runs and the game. The contest
was featureless. ATTENDANCE, 1900.
Score:
New York. ..OOo2033- 10 4
Cleveland ........30 20002- IL 2
Batteries-Neeking and Wilson; Pow.
II, Young and thinner. Umpires-Emslis
and Carpenter. Time-2:20.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-24
STATE NEWS.

Mrs. John III. Small. who has been
quite i'll for some weeks, was taken to
Baltimore this morning on a special car
for misunderstanding Messenger.
1t is said to be a fact and can be
proven that our good friend, Mr.. Geo. w.
Hundley, OF Warren Plains, was the
first Confederate soldier, and a better
one never lived, from Warren county
that fired a gun in the late war. 1t
was at Fort Caswell on the Cape Fear,
October 9Th, 1861. He was on picket
duty at night and fred upon a spy
Warrenton Record.
Col. Kenneth Murchison, of New
York, and party OF friends passed
through the city yesterday on their way
to Col. Murchison's game preserves on
Caney river, Yancey county. His prop
erty is tract of 1900 acres of virgin
forest, and the game includes bear and
deer, while the stream is full of trout.
In fact, this is regarded as the finest
fishing ground in the United States.
Gilmer Brenizer says Of it that the trout
are so thick and greedy to bite that the
angler must get behind a tree to bait
his hook.-Asheville Citizen.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-24

senior class can take six hours in Eng
lish language and literature. This change
in the courses will prove a great advan-
taae to all seniors.
The post graduate department OF Trim
ity is rapidly gaining. Two members Of
the last senior class will take special
post graduate courses next year.
Prof Bynum, who is an afumnus of
Trinity, and who for the past three years
has studied in Germany, is on the Park
visiting friends. He seems to be in
the best of health. His friends are glad
to see him.
Mr.. Joseph G. Brown, who has been
elected to the vicc-prtsidency of the
American Bankers Association, is an old
Trinity student. His Alma Mater is
Justly proud of him and is glad to have
him on its board of trustees.
The friends of the Park regret TO hear
Of the death Of Mr.. Robert Few, brother
of Dir. Few.
The professors will begin to return
next week from their summer outings
and prepare for their work. The first
Faculty meeting will be held September
4th. at which time the programme for
opening the college will be fixed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-24
A CASE OF CAUSE AND EFFECT.

Where will it all end? Judge Jackson
ba. enioined the strikers "off the face of
the earth" Judge Simonton has abol-
ished State lines and States rights; the
anarchists are blowing up the heads of
European governments; and a labor or
canization in Denver has resolved that
1--WE believe the time is here when peace
full methods on the part of outrage to
labor must give place to forcible resist
ance of armed capital, even though
badged with the venal and corrupt au-
thority of judges"
There had been usurpations before, but
the illegal and unwarranted sending of
troops to Chicago during the railroad
strike in 1894, opened the door for the jul
dicial usurpations that have followed.
Thoughtful men Mortified at the strike
and anxious to put it down, aequiesced in
the Presidents act without rejecting that
to put down a strike, he had destroyed
the foundation principle of the Democrat
ic party. At the Ashland dinner Thurs
day, Franklin MacVeagh, wealthy and
able citizen OF Chicago, referring to the
ordering out of trooes at the Chicago
strike, said:
Then the whole East demands
that Federal forces be sent to Chi
cago, a city which knows how to
maintain order as well as any other
city in the land. That indignity was
at the hands of one Of the best Prcsi-
dents We ever had"
If one of "the best Presidents we ever
had" could thus override the law to do
what everybody wanted done, but done in
another way, will it not be used as pre-
text for the absorption by the Federal ex-
eeutive of all the reserved rights Of the
States?
Is there not some relationship between
the usurpation of power to protect the
rich and the Denver resolutions looking
to force 10 overcome them? Is 1t not a
case of cause and effect?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-24
MINERS FLAG THE TRAIN
The Men Come Down and a Further
Clash Is Feared.

The Men Come Down and a Further
Clash Is Feared.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug 23-A special TO
the Tribune from Wellston, Ohio, says:
Seven hundred miners, headed by three
brass bands, tagged a mixed freight and
passenger train on the Cincinnati, Ham
ilton and Dayton Railroad this morning
at a crossing in the southern part or this
city. The train came TO a stop and was
boarded by the men. The train men re-
fused to so on and backed their train to
the depot, where they were ordered by Of
fcials of the road to proceed. The miners
were en- route 10 Oak Hill, where there
was a mine in full operation. Arriving at
Oak Hill the strikers marched to the
mine and demanded that the men come
out. They did this, but not before being
assured that no harm was intended II
they conducted themselves right. The
men then held meeting and informed
the strikers that they would not work
until the strike was settled. They were
compelled to march with the strikers
through the principal street Of Oak Hall.
Returning TO WellstOn, the strikers
CAPTURED a Baltimore and Ohio South
western freight train. Its conductor at
first refused TO move his train, but went
into Wellston when informed that the
miners were going TO stay on board until
he did move. This is the second time the
strikers have taken the men Of Oak Hill
and they lnformed them that if they were
compelled TO make a third trip they
would make it unpleasant for them.
Trouble is feared If any further at
tempt to mine coal is made.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-24
HORSE KILLED BY POISON.
Hominy and Paris Green Put in the
Trough--Sixty-Pou Water Melons
Merchants More hopeful.


Scotland Neck, n. c., Aug. 23.-(Spe-
ciaD-A most outrageous and wicked
crime was committed near here Friday
night. Mr.. Alex. Madry, a farmer living
a few miles in the country, went to his
stable Saturday morning about light
to feed his horse. He found the horse
sick and upon investigation he found also
that some one had put hominy in the
trough Further examination showed
that there was poison in the hOminy
The horse had commissions and died in
amOut As minutes. Mr.. Madry brought
his horse trough to town Saturday and
the poison proved to be Paris green
He cannot account for the wicked deed,
as he says he was at peace with every
body so far as he knows.
There was a slight mistake about the
accident at the knitting mills here report
ed in this correspondence. Miss Kings
fingers were not cut off, but her hand
was painfully hurt
The melon crop here this season has
been very fine. Melons weighing over
sixty pounds have been marketed here.
Our merchants are beginning to go
North to purchase fall goods. One bust
ness man here returned from Baltimore
Saturday and says that things look
brighter. Men from farther South are
in the markets buying already.