davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-03-11
HAD TO SHOUT AT HIM.

George r. RinggOId. 1928 9th IT.
NV. People had TO Shout at me to make
me understand. Now l hear everything
distinctly"
The evening times., 1897-03-11
DEAF SINCE CHILDHOOD.

Miss Helen TOwsOn, 10 Grant
Place NV: Il had been deaf since child
hood Myright ear was almost totally deaf
[ can now hear distinctly"
The evening times., 1897-03-11
HEARING RESTORED AT Y.

IA ulueI Allen. 5O4 Harrison ST.,
AaacoStia, ID. C., aged seventy-twO years,
Il had been deaf from childhood: my right
ear was absolutely deaf. I hear again
distinctly.
The evening times., 1897-03-11
nEAE FOR FOUR YEARS.

.. W. Palmer. 1908 G 81. nw.:
Il rad been dear in both ears for four
years / hear again clearly"
The evening times., 1897-03-11
GOLF SUITS ARE WORN
BY LITTLE LADS

we may expect soon TO see them all in min
iature golf suits Golf kDickerboekers are
already quite the proper thing, but withthe
advent Of spring Norfolk Jackets win be
.yorn by all the lads above the age OF
eight.
Tue result OF the golf crazeis that youths
far beyond the long pantalOOn age are now
wearing golf kniekerbockers-
The little lads who are less than eight
years OF age, wear Norfolk shaped jackets,
The evening times., 1897-03-11
CURING BRONCHIAL TROUBLE

Mrs Harriet T.. Groxan, I2It sc.
NV. aged 64 years: For five years had
suffered from bronchial trouble Doctor
McCOys treatment has been a GOd-send
to me From almost the first tTeatmenf
1 began 20 improve
The evening times., 1897-03-11
cITRING ECZEMA.

John ID. Barker. 1910 Twelfth Sc.
NV: Eczema, from which had suffered
for three years. covered my entire body ,ex-
cept my feet and hands. i am entirely
cured.
The evening times., 1897-03-11
COULDN'T HEAR The PIANO.

Mrs. Thomas Moore, brOOklana
D. c.. Il was so deaf that when played
the 7pfsIR5 f-cQuld not hear the notes NJ
hearing has been resb6Teu-
The evening times., 1897-03-11
A DOCTORS HEARING RESTORED

Ur. q. r. McEnneimer, 4O2 Sixth
ST. NV : Il had been very deaf for ten
years My hearing is restored
The evening times., 1897-03-11
CURING BRONCHIAL ASTHMA.

bernard Snapi ro, 1226 n st. nWsI
Doctors Mccoy and COwden have cured
me or asthma. from which l had suffered
for exRhC wears -
The evening times., 1897-03-11
HEARS AGAIN PERFECTLY.

Miss Louise EiIer, II . ST. nw.s
II had been quite deaf for a number OF
months. Now 1 hear as well as anybody"
The evening times., 1897-03-11
TWO WIVES AGAINST HVa
William A. Saxten Charged
With Bigamy.
FORTUNE TELLER AS SLEDTH

She Told Sarah williams Who Had
Stolen Her Cape-LiIy Miles Caus-
ed Scene in Court When Her
Two Children Were Turned Over
to the Board OF Guardians.
The evening times., 1897-03-11
MASTER o'DELL wASSTONE DEAF.

Master CaryI UdelI, 215 Ninth st.
sw: His mother says: ''Caryl was stone
deaf he hears now perfectly
The evening times., 1897-03-11
DIED.

For morbid conditions take BEECH
ANS PILLS.
The evening times., 1897-03-11
Care AMI skiIlful Attention.

DAILY OFFICE HOURS, 10 to 5; Sun
days, 10 TO IL; Monday, Wednesday, Thurs
The evening times., 1897-03-11

without pleats, and having deep sailor col
lars.
Golf stockings are seen on many OF the
older boys, and it is quite likely that the
little chaps viii soon appear in them also.
The MILDLY suit is being made up in heavy
white duck for summer days. Sailor suits
come in colored ducks, In red for hegreater
part. Striped materials are most used.
with white pique collars.
New spring coats are out. They extend
half way to the knee and differ little from
the fashionable winter oTercoat.
Refer coats will be much used also for
little lads with MILDLY suiss.
-Dsrpy lare no longer worn
by the youna .na IL and sailor caps
they are to the little u n.
SUZANNE.
The evening times., 1897-03-11
CATARRH OF THROAT
AND STOMACH CURED.

A. I'D. SnaRer, SO1 SteuDen sc.
NV: II have been completely cured Of
Catarrh Of the throat and stomach
The evening times., 1897-03-11
TERRIBLE SKIN DISORDER CURED

George A. Cannan, 119 SeeJnd st.
NV. ''FOr five years a terrible skin dis
ease covered the whole OF my hands,
and caused two Of my nails to drop Oft
1 have been completely cured
The news & observer., 1897-02-25

To add Beaufort, New Hanover, Bla-
den, Henderson, Sampson, Perquimans,
Bertfe and Washington to chapter 173,
acts 1895, this being the law which re-
quires what is known as the Doyle
measurement of logs"
To amend the law regarding issues of
facts in trial
To protect fish in Newbegun creek,
Pasquotank county.
To amend the road law in Ashe and
Watauga.
TO incorporate the Bank of Randolph.
To amend the charter of Mt. Airy.
TO provide for the inspection of coal
miners and the safety of miners therein.
To create board of control Of the
convfcts and roads of Mecklenburg coun-
ty.
To allow the Newhern railway to con-
solidate with amy railway entering that
city.
McCrary 10y leave introduced a bill to
allow the people of Lexington to vote ON
the issue Of bonds for improvements, and
levy a special tax, and Cook, bill to
require the constitutions Of the United
States and North Carolina to be read
in all the publie schools.
At o'clock the House took a recess
until 7:30 p. m.
The news & observer., 1897-02-25
Public Printing.

Under section 3, of chapter 20, Of the
Public Laws of North Carolina for 1895,
the joint committee on Printing and
Binding, Of the General Assembly Of
North Carolina, advertise for thirty days
from date, for proposals for the public
printing and binding for the State. for
two years, from and including the FIRST
day of July. 1897, to and including the
Both day of June, 1899.
Printed forms of proposals for printing
and binding showing the class OF work to
be contracted for, etc, will be furnished
free of charge, upon application to the
hairman Of the printing committee.
The Printing Committee reserve thu
ght to reject all bids, il they believe il
to be to the interest OF the State so to do.
For the committee.
JOHN A. RAMSAY,
Chairman, Etc.
James H. Cathey, Secretary.
January 20, 1897.
The news & observer., 1897-02-25
MARRIAGE AT KITTRELL.

Kittrell, n. S., Feb 24.-(Specian-
The largest and most beautiful wedding
that ever took place at Kittrell was that
of Mr.. John w. Moore to Miss Lucinda
Sugg, ON Tuesday evening, February 23.
The ceremony was performed at the
Methodist church, the Rev. X. ID. Holmes
officiating. The walters were Miss Mary
Cofield, of Tarboro, maid of honor; Mr..
Ben Moore, of Atlanta, best man; Mr..
Edward Sugg, of Baltimore, and Miss
Wahlemah Moore, of Wilson; Mr. T. III.
Crudup,, of Kittrell, and Miss Henrietta
Hastings, of Lowell, Mass; Mr.. Charles
Read, of Virginia, and Miss Ellen Cru
dup, Of Kittrell. Ribbon girls, Miss Cora
Hunt Rosa Hunt. Marguerite Williams
and Kate BlacknaH. Messrs. George w.
KittreA, Jr., and John Thorne, Of Greens
boro. acted as ushers. Miss Maggie Reid
played the wedding march. The bride
wore white satin, pearls and orange bios
SONS. The wedding was a white and gold
one. The church was tastefully decorat
ed with eyergreens and flowers.
The marriage cOnsummated, the guests
repaired to the c0mmodious and hospita-
bic residence of DR.. J. r. Sugg, the
brides father, where a splendid repast--
7 geunine, generous Southern wedding
supper was served. The wedding gifts
We're numerous and very beautiful
Besides all of our own people. noted
among those present Mr.. and Mrs. Me
Daniel, of Boston; Mr.. Barber, of New
York; Mr.. G. Y. Barnes, of Raleigh; Mrs.
Wortham, Mrs. Sturgis, Messrs. Strauss,
J. r. Young and Cheek Young, of Hen
derson; Mrs. Cheatham, of Granville
county; Mrs Cheatham, Of Louisburg:
Miss Mcdowell, of Tarboro; Mr.. and
Mrs. Sturtevant, Of South birmingham,
Mass.
The large attendance evinced the great
interest taken in this wedding. Mr..
Moore some years ago made Kittrell his
home, is one of our leading merchants
and has long been prominent in church
and social circles Miss Sugg, one of
Vance's fairest daughters, is also one of
the most amiable and popular young wo-
men ever reared in this vicinity. They
have the best wishes Of ALL
The news & observer., 1897-02-25
THE STATE UNIVERSITY.
Everyone Pleased with the Election of
Prof. G. w Toms.

Chapel Hills, n. c., Feb. 24.-(Spe-
claI) Shakespeare and Pathological
clubs held their February meetings Mon
day and Tuesday nights. These meetings
were about the most enjoyable ones Of
the year.
In the Shakespeare Club a paper Of in
terest was read by Mr.. Brown Shepherd
this being the most interesting feature of
the exercise.
Dr. Hume, president Of the club, is re-
stored to perfect health and his old time
vigor has returned to him.
In the Pathological club papers were
read by DIR. Linscott, Prof. Harrington
and Prof. Toy Each paper was filled
with valuable information, and the stu
dents of Greek, Latin and Modern Ian
guages thoroughly enjoyed the evening.
The news received here of the accept
ance of Prof. Clinton W. Toms of the
CHAIR of Pedagogy in the University has
highly pleased everyone DIR. Alderman
IS to be congratulated upon his excellent
choice for recommendation
PrOf. Toms will not come to Chapel Hin
Tor duty until June. He will begin work.
1t is said, at the summer school.
baseball has begun in earnest Five
of last years team have returned to the
college and are daily on the diamond
for practice. Capt. Pat" Stanley is
playing at second base this year, and is
getting the men well under conthol.
The idea, which exists in many parts
of the State that athletics prevent stn-
dents from doing good work i'm the college
course is surely without foundation here.
Every student who is fond of outdoor
sports, and wishes to represent the Var
sity ON any club, must pass on the reduir-
cd number Of hours before he is permitted
to practice
This year the baseball schedule is an
excellent one, including about nineteen
games, over half of which are to be play-
ed on the home grounds.
Among the universities and colleges
which win meet the Tar Heels on The
diamond this year are Yale, Princeton.
University OF Pennsylvania, LAFAYETTE
University, University of Virginia, Wake
Forest College, Lehigh University. Oak
Ridge Institute, University of Georgia.
and others of equal prominence.
The games with the largest universities
will lie played on the home grounds. and
many people from different parts of the
State will be here
The first game scheduled up to this
date is with Oak Ridge Institute here on
March 26. The first championship game
with Virginia will be played in Chanel
Hin on March 81. The game with Wake
Forest will be played in Raleigh on April
Ord.
Mr.. Mason, of Chapel Hill, an attor-
ney at law, is prominent candidate for
railroad Commissioner. He has many
friends in this county.
The news & observer., 1897-02-25
DEPARTURE OF MINISTER RAN
SOM
tAfexican Herald, 14th.)

Last night United States Minister
Matt W. Ransom departed by the Mex
lean National for his home in North
Carolina, on account OF reports received
as to the serious illness of Mrs. Ran
som. his son, George, had departed on
the previous night
1t is possible that Minister Ransom
may return here before his replacement
under the Republican regime, but on
the other hand, it is very likely that the
Minister'S career in Mexico may have
terminated with his departure last night
or his official career in this country
1t would be hard to to speak too highly
Not only has it been blameless but it
has been useful in the highest sense of
the word. Emphatically, Minister Ran
som has bettered the relations between
Mexico and the United States. While
doing that, he has firmly protected every
legitimate American interest in Mexico
lie has steadily refused to use his off.
cial influence for improper ends and by
such refusal he may have made half a
dozen enemies, but on the other hand it
may truthfully be said, when any reason
able request was made to him by any Of
his countrymen in this country, that to
ask was to have. 1t seemed Impossible
to exhaust his obliging spirit in cases
where a sense Of duty did not interfere.
General Ransom was the same to all
classes of his countrymen. The same
old time courtesy was exhibited to all
Owing partly to his delicate health and
partly to bereavements, Minister Ran
som has led a quiet life here He has
been extremely simple and unpreten-
tious in his habits and has relied on the
fact that the sterling unadorned charac-
teristics of the American gentleman
would enable him to perform his duties
successfully and satisfactorily. And they
certainly have. General Ransom retires
with the love of all classes of his coun-
trymen in Mexico and with the respect
and good win of the Mexican people and
government. The legation during his
tenure Of office has been the protecting
roof of all Americans and not Of narrow
and petty cliques.
That he may live long and happily
is the wish of his many friends in
Mexico
The news & observer., 1897-02-25
oArAwBA COLLEGE NOTES.

Newton, N. c., Feb. 24.-(SpeciaD
The faculty and students of Catawba
College observed the 22nd, the birthday
Of Washington, as a holiday, and at
night gave a Washington Birthday con-
cert. All the exercises, consisting of
songs, recitations, tableaux, etc, tended
to illustrate some act in the life of Wash
ington. The crowd was large, for a
stormy night, such as it was. After the
concert was over the young ladies served
refreshments.
On next Thursday night, February
25th, in the College Chapel, the people
Of Newton and vicinity will be treated
to literary treat in a lecture to be de-
livered by Mr.. j. G. Coil, of Cady, Ohio.
The public are invited to this lecture.
The htirary societies have elected Rev.
G. Clever ID. D., of Baltimore, Md, to
deliver the literary address at the com
meneement in May. We feel sure that he
will accept the invitation
The news & observer., 1897-02-25
THE LOSS TO THE STATE BY THE
GOV. CARR LEASE.
Wilmington Dispatch. ]

Lately the Seaboard Airline Railroad
has made a proposition to the State of
North Carolina, to lease the North Caro-
lima Railroad at an annual rental Of
100000. The lease made by Governor
Carr to the Southern road requires the
annual payment to this State and to
the private stockholders of 61a per cent.
on the stock. This stock is valued at
S4, 100000, S3,000,000 Of which is owned
by the State and 81 100000 by private
stockholders.
Six and half per cent on this stock
amounts to $260,000 a year. Three
fourths Of this sum goes to the State
amounting to S195,000 year. The pro-
position made by the Seaboard Airline
road to pay rental of 100000 a year
would give to the State three-fourths Of
that sum or 100000 a year. This be-
ing true, the State is losing by the Gov
ernor Carr lease $105,000 year or $10,-
$4,000. in years.
The news & observer., 1897-02-25

died from sickness or was sick when
killed. Mr.. Abel moved to table, lost.
Mr.. Abel took grounds against the bill
because there was at present a law (com-
mon) malking it indictable I'm the Superior
court to sell any animal food that is un-
fit for food. The bill as introduced
would give the justices of the peace jur-
isdictfon in such cases, thereby allowing
the vi0lat0rs of the law to go to a JUS
tice of the peace and enter submission
and escape punishment Mr.. Parker, OF
Alamance stated that the Senator from
Halifax Clark had introduced the blI
by request and he (Parker) moved to ta-
ble which motion prevailed and the bill
was tabled
To amend section 2O56 of the Code by
incerting i'm lieu between the words
bridge" and 'tor" the words Railroad
stations and sidings Passed.
To appoint trustees for Presbyterian
church in Louisburg, Franklin county.
Passed
To authorize the board of aldermen Of
Waynesville and the county commission
ers of Haywood county to relocate the
stock law fence. Passed.
TO prohibit the use of steel traps in
y, II.
Ray amended by adding Macon county,
he stated it was dangerous to set such
traps as 1t took 2 men to stretch such
traps and If man were to get :n one
as has been done, the only thing for him
to DO was to want little time and die
as be would be sure to do
Mr.. Person wanted to know if a man
could not set traps dn his own smoke
house
Yes said Mr. Ray it does not apply to
coons and colored people. Bill passed.
To amend chapter a, laws 1889 by
striking out in line 3 section the word
Beaver Dam" and insert the word
"Marshville." Passed
To prohibit the manufacture and to
restrict the sale of liquor in Haywood
county. Passed.
To amend an act ratified February
%, 1897, striking out Onslow and Pender
counties. Passed.
For the relief Of North Carolina
For the relief of III. g. Kearney, sheriff
of Franklin county. Passed.
TO require license to carry concealed
weapons that the county commissioners
shall direct the sheriff to issue a license
to carry concealed weapons, to amy appli-
can't who shall apply and pay the sum
of $40. Said license 10 be good for one
year.
MIR. Abel offered an amendment that
this act only apply to the Senator from
Pitt (Moye) and Mr.. Smathers offered
an amendment 90 the amendment, 'that
the Senator of Macon (Ray) be added
to the provision of the bill Adopted.
Question recurring on passage of the bill,
Mr.. Abell made motion to refer the bill
to the Judiciary committee Adopted
and the bill soreferred.
To amend the charter OF the Southern
Trust and Guarantee Company. Passed
BY leave Mr.. Person introduced a bill
TO assist in the maintenance of the Pig
| ford Sanitarium for the treatment OF
negro consumptives.
At 6:20 o'clock the Senate adjourned
| until IL o'clock tomorrow.
The news & observer., 1897-02-25
PROF. JoYNER's ADDRESS.
Oak Ridge Takes New Departure
in Athletics.

CtAh AhANBt 4AhE9 u ANEN OGIdI
in Athletics.
Oak Ridge, N. c., Feb. 24.-(SpeciaD-
Prof. j. Y. Joyner delivered an address
here tonight to large audience Of stu
dents and their friends from surrounding
towns and country on Poetry and Life"
1t was much enjoyed by all, and shows
Prof. Joyner's power of analysis and
thought, as well as expression.
The institute numbers nearly $50 this
year, and deep spirit of earnestness
and enthusiasm pervades all classes.
Average age of young men is 10. Senior
class numbers sixteen, and the Junior
about thirty
In athletics we have a new departure
for North Carolina schools, with possibly
one or two exceptions. We are putting a
baseball team into the field this year Of
bona fide students. No inducements of
expenses or part Of expenses are given
to any member on account of his skill
Fl. A. Lambeth is captain of the club,
and arrangements are being made to
play several of the colleges and schools
in the State.
The news & observer., 1897-02-25

SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil with Hypophos-
phites brings back the ruddy
glow of life to pale cheeks,
the lips become red, the ears
lose their transparency, the
step is quick and elastic, work
is no longer a burden, exer-
else is not followed by ex-
hauStion; and it does this be-
cause it furnishes the body
with a needed food and
changes diseased action to
healthy. With better cir
culation and improved nu-
triton, the rest follow.
For sale at 50 cents and 500 by all druggists.
SCOTT * BOVINE. Chemists New York.
The news & observer., 1897-02-25
FIRST NEGRO COTTON MILL.
Arrangements to Establish it at Con
eord-An Experiment that VIII bt
Watched With Interest.
(Charlatte News

DIR. Charles II. Meserve, president Of
Shaw University, Raleigh, spent last
night in Charlotte. Yesterday he was
at Concord taking part in the organiza-
ton Of the cotton mill to be owned and
operated by negroes. The officers and
directors were elected yesterday and ar
rangements made to begin work on the
mill as soon as practicable.
Fitzgerald, of Durham, was elected
president Coleman, of Concord, secre-
tary and treasury. DR.. Meserve is one
OF the directors.
This is a move on the part Of the ne
groes to take some part in the cotton mill
industry in the South.
The news & observer., 1897-02-25
WHITE FOR R. R. COMMISSIONER.

Burlington, N. c., Feb. -(SpeciaD--
Now that the election of Railroad Com
missioner is near at hand, the people Of
this section are generally interested.
A prominent mill owner tells me that Mr..
w. E. White, OF Mebane, is almost GER
tain to win. lie has been hard worker
for the Republican party in the State,
and when he found fusion beneficial to
his party he was most energetic cooper
ationist. lie has many friends among all
parties, and is the proper man for the
place.
The news & observer., 1897-02-25
BUCKLRN,s ARNTCA sALYR.

The best saIye In the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptiona
and positively cures piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1T is guaranteed to give perfeci
satisfaction, or money refunded Price
- cents per box. For sale by John Z
Ma Rae.
The news & observer., 1897-02-25
A POINT TO REMEDY.

If you wish to purify your blood you
should take medicine which cures blood
diseases. The record of cures by Hoods
Sarsaparilla proves that this is the best
medicine for the blood evr produced.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures the most stub
bern cases, and it is the medicine for you
to take if your blood is impure.
Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner
pill; assist digestion, cure headache. %
cents.
The news & observer., 1897-02-25
Notice of Administration.

Having this day qualified as administrators
of The estate of Fletcher Phillips, deceased.
late of Wake county, N -, this is to n, tifv
all persons having claims against said estate
to present them 10 the undersigned on or he
fore the 24th day of February, 1894 or this
notice will be plead in bar of their recovery
And all persons indebted to the said estate
will please make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
February 23d, 1897.
J. G. MAROON, Admir-.
G. M. RUsBEE Attorney.
The news & observer., 1897-02-25
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All Druggists refund the money II it
fails to cure. 25c.
The news & observer., 1897-02-25
JUDGE BRYAN A CANDIDATE.
Mr.. Shepard Bryan En- Route to Wash
ington to Present His Fathers Name
for the Judgeship.
(Charlotte News.l

.
Mr.. Shepard Bryan, the rising young
lawyer OF Atlanta, passed through Char
lotte this morning en- route to Washing
ton. Mr.. Bryan's visit to Washington at
this time is interesting to North Caro-
linians. He goes in the interest of the
candidacy OF his father, Judge Henry
K. Bryan, Of Newbern, who is an appli-
can't for the judgeship of the Eastern
district left vacant by the death Of Judge
Seymour.
The news & observer., 1897-02-25

A MAN or woman with best references and
- security 20 travel and colleet SALARY and
expenses paid. Address, z. H Woodward
Company. baltimore Nd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-07
BURIED THE HATCHET.
Rival Bill Posters Associations Now
at Peace-League of ShOwmen.

CINCINNATI, o., Jan. 6.-The important
business to-day in the convention OF the
League OF American Showmen was the
reconciliation of the International Bill
Posters Association and the Associated Bill
Posters. who have been bitter rivals. They
met. buried the hatchet and decided TO fuse
into u single association. William Walker.
or Cleveland. was the leader of the repre-
sentatives of the Associated Bill Posters
and Il. l.. Shaefer headed the representa-
tives OF the International Association. 1t
required an executive session of three
hours to form n union.
special committee reported to the
league convention resolution that all the
shows the road should set apart the
gross receipts of one afternoon on an ap-
pointed day to create fund TO test the
constitutionality of burdensome licenses
exacted by certain States and municipali-
ties. A test case Is to be made by some
Snowman. The resolution was adopted
and Messrs. John Robinson. James A. Bal
ley. Charles Ringle. Il. +. Wallace and
Peter Sells Were appointed an executive
committee To carry out the purpose of the
resolution The indications from the dis
eussion are that Atlanta. Ca, will be Sc
lected for the test case on high licenses.