davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1897-03-11
rnrToR BAILEY's CoMMUN1CA
TION.

The Legislature is to be commended,
as we stated yesterday, for its interest
IL nnhsc school education. It needed the
advice and counsel Of those newspapers
Ana educators that appealed 10 them to
sns,er and advance the educational Sys-
tem of tho State,
I'm certain quarters there had been some
Ast;rfx,p ~ President McIver, President
Alderman. Professor Holmes. Superin-
Wndent Howell, and other we'll known
,,atriottc educators because the appro-
e.}at,,n FOR the public schools was delay
u until after the appropriations for the
htabt~ Institutions OF learning had been
n&de. BECAUSE OF such andeserved crit
sqSxp,. we showed that their interest was
aaahafNa and unhagging 10 the last to
secure the 100000 appropriation for
nuA,Sc schools. These gentlemen, If inter
essei only for higher education, would
pae have given their best energies 10 RVS
eaing Che public school appropriation
when il had been almost defeated, Their
interest in education is confined TO no de-
narsment, but takes ia the humblest log
school house. as well as the University.
/ The communication from Mr.. ], W{
BAILEY. published elsewherr, fails to giye5
these ecn,lemeu credit for their patriotieS
action. His defense az Mr., Mehane, theI
NEW Superintendent of Public Instruc
ton. is needed. Never in the history of
the State. when great educational meas
nre was hanging in the balances, did
q Superintendent Of Public instruction
leave his post and so off TO see an inaug-
ural display. His early labors in behalf
Of the public schools are commendable,
but If others had not worked here in Raj
elgh, the appropriation would have failed.
We have been in hearty accord with
editor Bailey in his warfare against ig-
nnrahce, and in behalf of an appropriation
OF S1o0,0 for public schools. Much has
been gained by the combined efforts of
the friends of education, and it is TO be
regretted that there is conflict between
those who are urging more iberality to
public schools and more interest in edu-
cation.
The news & observer., 1897-03-11
keNTucKY'8 NEW SENATOR
NOT SWORNlN BUT CRED .HTtALS
REFERRED TO COMMIT
The Senate Adjourned Sine Die, 10
Meet Again Next Monday IN
gpacial 5ps sion.
Special Sc sion.

Washington. March 10 There WIS 0f
unusually largc attendance Of Senators
when ViceI'rcsident Hobart called the
Senate to order at noon to-day. The
first business was the reading Of a letter
from Governor Bradley Of Kentucky,
announcing the appointment OF Andrew
r. Wood as Senator t0 succeed Mr..
Blackburn.
MIR 1Ioar was ON luis feet at once with "a
motion that the senator elect be sworn.
MIR German made a motion that the
credentials of Mr.. Wood be referred 10
the committee on privileges and elections,
remarking that the questions involved
were we'll understood. Mr.. Hoar said
that l,e would not object to that motion
and the credentials were referred. Then
Mr.. Hoar presented written notice Of two
proposed amendments TO the rules Of the
Senate of a radical nature. memorial
was presented by Mr.. ShOup from the
Idaho Legislature, asking for the annexa-
ton of part of Wyoming. 1t was not
read, but Mr. Warren referring to it,
said that if the Wyoming legislature had
been informed of the memorial it would
have taken action.
1T was decided on motion Of Mr.. Hoar
that when the Senate adjourned it be
until Monday at II 30. That makes to-
days sitting practically the close of this
extra session as the special session Of
the Fifty-ffth Congress will begin at
noon Monday.
On motion of Mr.. Aldrich, (Rep., r. IT,,
the Senate went into executive session
at 1915. In executive session the SEN
ate reconsidered its action TO adjourn
until Monday at 11:30 and agreed that
the adjournment should be sine die. This
was found expedient as no business could
be transacted in half an hour Of Monday
and even if nominations should be made
in that half hour they would fail if not
Immediately confirmed. At 1910 p. m,
the special session adjourned.
The news & observer., 1897-03-11

/ Nearly Completed AT Work Sow I,vo,,
thc Sugar aud WOOL Schedules.
Washington. D C.. March The
Republican members 0f the Wars and
| Means committee to-day finished their
work ON tho sugar schedule and took
Bp tiie wooden schedule. ON the latter
they came tO u0 definite decisions. but
the points in the sugar schedule which
Dad been reserved until Il kkay were
d"clded The diffrenfhG was fixed at
0ne-cighii1 of u cent o. pound on sugar
nbove 1G Dutch standard This was
thought 10 he sufficient allowance io
cover thc difference between the cost
Of refining In the United States and other
countries whore sugar Is free What
amounts 10 q rctaIiat0ry duty against
bounty paying countries was agreed upon.
1t is in the form pf au additional duty
to be allowed on sugar imported from
thO8c countries which pay bOuntic4.
equivalent to The net amount 0f the b0uu-
ties, that Is the amount Of the bounty
less any internal taxes levied on the
sugar in the country whence it comes
This provision leaves il with the executive
officers to tx the tariffs on sugars from
bounty paying countries and to decide
WhhL tuc net amounts 0f the bOuntIeS
paid by foreign governments are. Under
it the duties on imported sugars will be
raised or lowered, az the bounties paid
by other governments are changed. It's
administration may be difficult at times
on account Of disputes which have
arisen in the past and may come up in the
future as to what constitutes bounty
with the various forms of taxes. rebates
and bOunties imposed on sugar. The
wool schedule promises TO be the most
difficult which the committe has to fix
on account of the conflict Of interests
between the growers and manufacturers.
When the Mckinley bill was framed a
schedule was practically agreed upon by
the representatives Of the two interests.
which simpliied the work Of the commit
fees. Since that time the sheep raiSers
have declared that the manufacturers
got the best Of the agreement and al
though several conferences between the
two boobies were held recently thew came
to nothing The Wool Growers ASsocia-
tion has asked for duties much larger
than these in the Mckinley law. After
the wool schedule parts Of the pottery
schedule and the free list and some ad-
ninistratiye features of the bin only re-
main 10 be settled
The news & observer., 1897-03-11
WHY THE ELEVENTH AMEND
MENT WAS ADOPTED.


We erred slightly yesterday in refer
ence to the time when the eleventh
amendment to the Federal Constitution
was adopted. 1t came about this way:
Chisholm sued the State of Georgia to-
ward the close of the last century The
Supreme Court sustained the action, on
appeal. Judge Iredell, of this State,
filed dissenting opinion to the effect
that the Constitution did not authorize
the court to bring a State before it as
defendant and give judgment against
State. His view was adopted by Con-
gress and by the States, and an amend
ment was made to the Constitution
which did not change the Constitution
but merely reversed the court Virtually
the country shook its finger in the courts
face, and said: Don't you do that again.
It said: This Constitution shall not be
construed to allow the court to do as il
did in the Chisholm case. No more oi
that. Judge Iredelps dissenting opin
ion became the platform of the Demo
cratic party.
This little recital makes the point ever
stronger than we put it yesterday, as i
was a special reversal of the court b,
the eountry-not a general provision Il
guard against possible evils.
The news & observer., 1897-03-11
RULES FOR CoRBETr AND FITz

As to Striking in Clinches and Break
aways.-Both of the Sluggers did About
Lively Yesterday
Carson, Nev., March 10.-Referee
George Siler gave his Interpretation of
the Marquis of Queensberry rules under
which the men are to fight on March
18th. He had decided that the men
shall be allowed to strike in a clinch with
one arm free and in the break-aways.
This is generally believed to be more to
the advantage of Fitzsimmonss style of
fighting than to Corbett's Fitzsimmons
has long declared that he did not desire
to have any hitting with one arm free.
and demanded that the break-aways
should be clean and with no furnishing.
This is generally thought to be n ruse on
the part of EitzsimmOnss crowd. On
the other hand, Corbett's friends claim
that hitting with one arm free will ex-
actly suit him. Corbett took the road
this morning in company with Jeffreys.
and covered ten miles at the lively pace.
/ The roads are rapidly drying up, and it
is possible with care to get along without
sinking into the soil up to the knees. In
the afternoon he took the same course
that he has gone through during the last
ten days. Yesterday, in the boxing
bouts. Corbett made it unpleasant for
both Woods and Jeffreys. The former
was knocked flat with left swing on
the jaw and the latter was knocked out
with a hot punch in the kidneys Both
were at work to-day and none the worse
for their batterng.
Fitzsimmons did very little work to-
day In the morning he ran to town and
back covering about ten miles, and the
AFTERNOON he boxed with Hickey and
Stelsener and punched the bag for a short
time. Dan Stuart this morning appointed
Malachy Hogan, OF Chicago, referee of
the welter and feather weight champion
ship fights between Mysterious Billy
Smith and George Green. Young Cor
bettyand Martin Flaherty and Daniel
Hawkins, respectively. This was done
by Stuart after a conference with George
Siler
The news & observer., 1897-03-11
THE INDUSTRIAL SOUTH"
The Seaboard Airline Has Nothing to
do With This Publication.

The Seaboard Airline Has Nothing to
do With This Publication.
To the Editor: In reference to the special
edition OF the industrial South" which
is being published by Messrs. Rawlett &
Foote, it has been enormously stated by
several papers that the Industrial
South was being published under the
control and direction Of the Seaboard
Airline. This edition is not published
under the control or direction OF the Sea-
board Airline, and no one is authorized
to use the name of this company in the
solicitation Of advertisements for said
edition. Further than the write-up
therein contained regarding land, towns
and cities located along its line, which
is paid for on the same basis as any other
advertisement, the Seaboard Airline
has no connection with this publication.
Il. ]. ANDERSON,
General Passenger Agent Seaboard Air
Line.
The news & observer., 1897-03-11
GARD FROM MR.. GUTHRIE.

Raleigh, N. c., March 10, 1896
To the Editor: In the columns OF your
paper bearing the above date you state
that up to the last had been for some
years member of the North Carolina
Annual Conference of the M. II. Church,
South. In reply / beg to say that am
now member of said conference and
am simply released from ministerial work
the current year and at my own instance
for reasons satisfactory to me and which
on presentation to Bishop Wilson were
judged sufficient by him to justify him
in granting my wishes With thanks for
your kindly mention of me and my bust
| ness, ] am,
Yours truly,
J. u. GUTHRIE.
The news & observer., 1897-03-11

Following close upon the heels of the
injunction comes the announcement that
Governor Russell has removed the direc-
tors of the North Carolina Railroad.
While this paper has criticized and con
demned their action in leasing the road
so long before the present lease expired,
we have never given expression to any
opinion rejecting upon their personal in
tegrity. They will retire free from any
suggestion Of wrong motives or corrup-
ton.
The news & observer., 1897-03-11
FOR LOWEST BIDDER.

Nash Brothers Stand Upon their Offer Of
- per cent Lower than 1893 for Public
Printing.
Goldsboro, n C., March 1o.--(Special1
II. Il. Zeman says we would lose money
by taking the State printing for p per
cent less than the price of 1898. He is
mistaken We would make fair profit.
The art Of printing is not enyeloped in
mystery There is no difficulty in letting
to the lowest bidder 1t is the only cor
rect way. It will save money for the
taxpayers.
The news & observer., 1897-03-11
FoR oIIARIOTrEs AssAYER.

Washington, March 10-The Senate
committee on foreign relations to-day
agreed to report the Alaskan boundary
treaty with Great Britain without amend
ment or change. The arbitration treaty
was not considered, but it will be taken
up at special meeting Of the committee
to be held next Friday.
Among the applications on file at the
Treasury department is that Of William
r. Boggs, Jr., of North Carolina, as AS
sayer Of the mint at Charlotte, n. G.
The news & observer., 1897-03-11
MRS. BEBCHER's FUNERAL.

Stamford, Conn. March 10.--A simple
service of scripture and prayer was held
this afternoon over the remains Of the
late Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher at the
residence of her son-in-law, Rev. Samuel
Sc0ville i'm this city. Only the nearest
relatives and very few Of Mrs. Beecher' $
most intimate friends were present. After
the service, the remains were removed
to the railroad station and placed aboard
a train for New York.
The news & observer., 1897-03-11
CRACK SHOTS.

Charlotte N. G.. March 10 -(Spocia'.) )
-R. o. Heikes, Of Dayton Ohio. and g.
A. Bartlett, OF Buffalo. ,he noted craci,
shots, held an exhibition shot with rho
Gun Club here to-day.
The news & observer., 1897-03-11
AGAINST BUCKET SHOPS.
Texas Calls an International Convention
Looking to Their Abolition.

Austin, Tex. March 10ZIYhe Senate
to-day passed a joint resolution prOvid-
ing for the calling of an international
cotton convention August 2, 1897, at
Galveston. The purpose of the convention
is to secure concerted legislation through
out the world looking to the abolition
Of bucket shops and cotton exchanges,
which it is contended are running the
price Of cotton by their adroit manage
ment Of markets OF the world.
The news & observer., 1897-03-11
JOHN NEEL CAPTURED.

Last Christmas lie Shot and Killed
David Cfandall.
Greenyille, n. c., March 10.-lSpecial.l
John Neel who, on last Christmas
morning shot and killed David Crandall,
in this county, for whose arrest the Gov
ernor offered a reward of $75.G0, was
brought here tonight by Officer J. =.
Harrell, Of Aulander, and delivered to
the sheriff OF Pitt county. Neel was
captured in BERTHE county.
The news & observer., 1897-03-11
MN. EROWEII TAI.KA

Washington, March 10.--A cablegrarn
was received at the State department
this morning from United States Consul
McGarr at Cienfuegos saying another
American citizen, Antonio Suarez Del
Villiar, has been liberated
The news & observer., 1897-03-11

]. r. Whicqrd. Of the Ilickorr Tines
has purchased the Lumberton Robson
ian from the widow Of the late w. w
McDairmid and will move to Lumberton
and continue that paper
The news & observer., 1897-03-11
TILLMAN ON SlMONTOn

Charlotte NJ. O.. March 10 Special SeDa4,r s y
sTman, of South Carolina in an interview hete TO-
sday, said
II see you all in devil of nuddle here ab9u
railroad matters Well, you may expect Juda =
smonton to give the Southern anything they W. f9f
sthey own him. body and soul
The news & observer., 1897-03-11

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine 1apleta
All Druggist9 refund the money II u
fails % cure 25c.
The news & observer., 1897-03-11
NSFTH WaKr G0aES1IEA' 0oTaT2 INrHr supupron courr

G d. Austin VS.. q. c. Foster-Notiee
The defendant above named will taka M
tice that an action entitled as above. has
been commenced in the Superior Court Of
Wake county To recover Judgment for The
sum Of FIVE hundred six and 5-ipO dollars. due
by defendant TO plaintiff on a certain con-
tract, and the said dcleuGaot VUl farther
the next term ~ the uprrIor court oi Wabe q
county 10 be held on the third Monday in
April, 1897 at the court heuse IN said county
In haleigh, n. e., and answer or demuF to
the complaint In said action, or tbe nlainti II
VIII apply 70 the count f tie relief demand
ed in said complaih8
This March ], 1887.
d. II YOUNG,
Clerk Of Cen T..
Douglass 4 Holding Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The news & observer., 1897-03-11

The Southern Railway attorneys talk
great deal about their vested rights
in the 99-year lease They should speak
of their vested wrong.
The news & observer., 1897-03-11

Humors, pimples, boils, are very an
noying. They quickly disappear when
the blood is purified by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla.
The news & observer., 1897-03-11

GOODS PILLS cure aver IIls, Biz
BUSINESS, indigestion, headache.
The news & observer., 1897-03-11
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

1t appears from an editorial in the All
lanta Constitution that tuition fees are
charged in only six State colleges, North
Carolina having the highest tuition fee.
$50.
The New York Herald's Washington
correspondent wires:
Il saw at the White House this after
noon score Of men who held office un-
der Harrison, all after their old Offices.
Not one Of them will succeed. Where an
officeholder who held his position under
the last Republican administration gets
his place again, it win he for exceptional
reasons. Few OF the Harrison Office.
holdens were original Mckinley men,
and, according, to Mark Hanna's ruling,
they cannot look for preference"
The news & observer., 1897-03-11

Battered at the poStofiice st Raleigh,
N. &. as second-cIass matter.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-04-14
SUrUiCOrs Met.

The meeting Of the surviving
Confederates Of ellis Creek town
ship was held at the court house
Saturday, and organized by elect
ing Capt. j. B. Witherspoon
chairman, and Mr.. j. +. Stewman
secretary.
The following were elected as
a Township Pension Board:
Capt. j. @. Foster, Lancaster.
Geo. w. Williams, Jackson
ham.
j. M. Hagins, Elgin.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-04-14
Il NeC Gene tern al Last.

The town Council has purchas-
ed lot for cemetery. 1t lies
in the northwestern part of the
town and will be reached by the
extension of Barr street. The
price paid Maj. b. f. Miller for
the land II acres) was $3.50:
They paid Mr.. r. f. Wylie $50
for sufficient land for the extern
sion of Barr street to this land.
The council will enclose the new
cemetery and lay it off into lots
of convenient sizes.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-04-14
Ann"dt Meeting Of the Il. &c l.
-1SSOciUtiOn.

The second annual meeting of
the Lancaster County Building e.
Loan Association was held last
week, and the old officers were
reelected, as follows:
President, r. f. Wylie. Vice
President, w. L. Gregory. Secre-
tary " Treasurer, w. &. Thomson.
The Treasurer's statement shows
that there are 353 shares with
$24 per share paid and having II
book value of $26.2S per share,
which shows an average interest
earning of about 8! per cent. per
annum. They have loaned ont
$S.647.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-04-14

In Lace and E mbroideries

of fyars
Pure
Casmer Vsat
Sf
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-04-14
CdDftred ana Jai{ed.

The negro, Ed Marshall, alias
Bill Taylor, alias Rob Wither-
spoon, who shot Mr.. Ed Nivens at
Pineville several days ago, was
captured last Thursday near Van
Wyck In this county and was
taken to Monroe and lodged in
Jail.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-04-14
Short Locals.

7 pounds of Arbuckles' or Lever
ings' coffee for 81 at CHERRY Bros.
Miss Susie Moore is home
from Charleston on a visit.
Mrs. Sheriff Clyburn is Wis.
ltlng her parents In Camden.
Mrs. w. b. Kerr, of Rock
Hull, is visiting hcr parents here.
Another car load of FRESH
lime. L. III. DAVIS.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Mackey.
of Heath Spring. spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. j. f. Taylor and chill!
dren returned last week from IA
visit to her parents in Due West.
Miss jamie Hardin is visit
inS her sister here, Mrs. G. A.
Wall.
Miss Mamie. Mackev is as
sistiog in the millinery depart.
B ment at Gan~un'S.
MIR. r. S. Cherry is visiting
frie nds and relatives at Fort
Lawn.
Mrs. II. X. Riddle, of Wild
Cat, is visiting her sister here
Miss Kate Laney, of Monroe,
paid her friend, Miss Mamie
Mackey, visit last week.
Mr.. L. NJ. Fitzpatrick has
returned from weeks visit to
New York.
Mrs. Martha Hagins has
moved to her sons, Mr.. j. M. Ha-
gins, where she will reside i'm the
future.
MIR. j. G. Elliott has moved
into one of the Adams dwellings
on Dunlap street.
MIR. and Mrs. c. j. Shannon,
OF Camden, spent Sunday here as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Springs.
REV. and Mrs. w. G. Ewart
have returned from North Caro-
lima where they went TO attend
the meeting of Presbytery.
Rev. ID. Il. Neil, of this
County, was recently licensed by
the Presbytcry of the A. r. z.
church to preach.
Miss Gertie Foster who has
been teaching for the past few
months at Walkup, n. G. has re
turned home.
The Jones X roads school,
taught by Miss Eula Caskey,
closed last Friday. as did also the
Chestnut Ridge school, taught
by Mr.. Geo. w. Jones.
Miss Eva McClintock, of
Riverside, is visiting Miss Annie
Smith here.
Mr.. John A. Cook, county
auditor, has bought a lot between
Messrs. ID. A. Williams and J.
Wylie Porter and will build him
house this summer.
-EX- Magistrate Caskey has
moved into one of the Jones cot.
tages on Meeting street. Mr.C. +.
Stoll has recently moved into
another one of them.
MIR. b. Cunningham has
moved TO town. He occupies the
IgSdwards dwelling recently pur-
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-04-14

Charleston, 5. c., March, 25, 1871
suffered with that tired feeling and
4 had no appetite but began taking
| HOODS Sarsaparilla and It gave me a
Z good appetite and completely cured
5 that tired feeling.
Mrs. f.. +. Hoist. 90 Drake st.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-04-14
a GREAT SILK SEASON.

: the goods kndBla
" sort ~FncyT TafdtaS
Sura, Blacks
caught public
Teca,n STYLES
Sand St5 OrlsR
a scents
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-04-14

Hoods PUts are the best after
dinner Pills.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-04-14

MIR. b. Cunningham has
moved to town. He occupies the
fStdwards dwelling recently pur-
al. ased by him. Mr.. J. II. Williams
.;o 10 has occupied it for some time,
o Jas moved 10 the factory.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-04-14

ACK GOODS buying selling Not surpassed in ctv PI
20 cents for As inch Black Mohair, the cent kind
% cents tor 40 inch Silk Lustre Mohar best 81 kind
5O cents for 40 inch Silk Lustre Secan kind
2l cents for 3S inch Surah Serge that 35- cent kind
40 cents for 40 inch Lizard Cloth best Is kind
~ cents for 30 inch ALI Wool Base best kind
GO cents for 40 inch Silk Brocade best 81 kind
~ cents for High Glass Raised Brocades worth ST. So
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1897-05-08

C5nnaiSsez-vons lie jeu du "suivez-
moi'? llTaete inven tout derniere-
ment parsun jour de vent ct de neige,
al,fs que qrelques jeunes gems ct
.duelques jeunes files ne savaiert
qu'imsginer poar tuer agr6abemeni
lie temps.
|. II faut avouer que ce jeu demande
aatant dimagipation que dintr6pidi-
Ile.
une personne cliargfe de la direc-
Ton de &c jeu nouvean, devra imagi-
ner mile farces, discoufs, gestes, chan
sons, que chaeun est tenu d'imiter.
CharaIes, poses, danses bizarres, cos
TIMES. lie champ est ouverl i l'imagi-
nation Ia plus sfecoude.
IF Faryiva meme qu'un ieune hom
me await coneu un tour presque dia
bolique.
II commence par vefser une d0uce
qlieiuae dams i'esPrit de tnus Ell ne
faisant que les chnses les plns facies,
CONNIE c;rcnler autour du salon Ell
Efsisalt aiil grand salut devanl chaque
portrail. Tontes les jeunes files le
'suivaient etse felicit9ient davor un
maitredes ceremonies aussi benin.
VOLTA qu'll monte l'escalier du pas
sage, fuis rend,l ep hant avec toute
sa suite, n'eut-il pas l'id6e de redes-
cendre Ia te.e la premiere. Oh! ce
fut une explosion de crs ct de protes-
tatlons conime bitn voas pensez.
Sans aller ils4a'a accomplir de pa
reils exploits, ct en Sc Dormant ce
qu'il peut y avoir de rlaisant dams un
lei jeu. on y trouyera matiere Il anu
sement pour Ia jeunesse, surtout les
jears !e niauvais temps a la campa-
gne.