davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-27
FASTER PRESSES NECESSARY

80 - and Observers circulation
has cutxpOun the capacity Of It's press
When the press upon which the paper Is
now printed was purchased the clrcula-
,t:on of The daily was in the neighborhood
of two thousand.
Since the beginning of the present year,
the average daily circulation or the news
and Observer has exceeded forty-seven
hundred. and part of the time the regular
edition numbered more than five thou
sand. This large increase in circulation
has more than taxed the capaclty Oh our
.nress. and an order has been placed 1of
a now nress which will be in POSITION by
the tenth of May. Our new press VIII
give more than double the present capa
.citv and will enable those subscribers VINO
receive the first edition to get papel
containing fuller and later news. I
viii also give us a paper that willy b
geographically second to none in n
country
We cannot be too grateful 10 our s'v
erous patrons for the part.ality Tx,
makes the purchase Of faster pres
necessary to fill the demands for the pa
per.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-27
RJJCKLEN's ARNICA SALvE.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
nruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheam, Few
or Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains. Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
ouired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price
% cents per box. For sale by all drug
gists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-27
HARRIS
'Lithia Carbonated.

We guarantee snat one glass of Har,
ris' Lithia Caebonated Wafer will relieve
any case of indigestion in one minute's
time or money REFUNDED, or if taken
after each meal will cure any case of in
digestion. Read what she noted DR..
ID vega, of Chester, s. O., has to cay
for it:
MR.. J. T. kARRIS:
Dear Sir-For the past eight months
| have been using Harris Lithia Water,
with the most excellent results, where
have been able to get my patients to
drink sufficient quantity daily. The
Carbonsted has no equal in gastric dis
turbances. In old chronic dyspeptics if
you will wash the stomach with salt and
water, and an hour later have your pa
tent drink the Carbopated Lithia You
viii make many friends and improve
many stomachs 1t is an excellent table
water. 1t is an excellent laxative, and
is sure cure for fiatulent dyspepsia.
S. M. DAvEGA, NJ. u.
SOLD BY
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-27

GOODS 0sMxS cure G.gseg slsG, gise
2sssaresze ,S1C.GeSttS1- SfeaGache
8 .~y - ".4ay 20 sauses N 49, 2Sc
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-27
DROP FORGINGS.

Any practical macn will Bicycle parts drop forged
much than those which
heated Of great
weight and solid
drilled into hubs a1les and ohr bicycle In stamping
metal in sheets
in the manner that made All
The herald., 1897-07-14
Saloon Keepers Are Given
Another Chance
MEETING OF COMMISSIONERS
HILTON & HEALEY MUST RUN
AN ORDERLY HOUSE
The Application Of Mrs. Rumpf for
. License for Sycamore Grove
Is Denied

After the usual executive conference in
the mayors private office the police COM
missioners met yesterday morning with
all the members present except Mr.,
Gibbon. who is absent from the city.
There were also a number of saloon men
and others interested in attendance.
The matter of the st. Vincent saloon,
on South Broadway. was taken up, and
on the statement of the assignee, Greg
ory Perkins, Jr., that the saloon had been
closed, but that as soon as it was opened
the license would be paid, action was
continued. Action on the licenses of
Desmaret and Ed Maginnis was also de-
ferred for one week.
The matter of the charges preferred
against the saloon, at No. 406 North Main
street. run by Hilton, alleging that the
place is a disreputable one and resort
for the depraved of both sexes.
Mr.. Healey, one of the proprietors,
made statement to the effect that he
had ordered everybody out OF the place
at midnight, but that he had to turn out
the lights before they would move. His
explanation CT a row which had occurred
In the place was that one man had struck
woman and she had struck him back,
after which another woman tainted. He
The herald., 1897-07-14
A Distinguished Little Colony in
Wall Street

1t is announced that another Of d.
Cleveland's eminent staff of officials out
of a job has located in Wall street, and
will proceed to put his four years OF
experience at Washington to profitabl
use. The latest conner Is Third Assist
ant Secretary of State w. w. Baldwin,
who announces that he will open an Of
flee in the Lords Court building and will
practice International law preferably.
Just one block away Is the office of form
er Secretary of the Treasury John G.
Carlisle, and between the two will be
located former Secretary of War Daniel
Lamont, when he becomes president of
the Northern Pacific, for which office
Mr.. Morgan has selected him, it Is said.
All these graduates of the late admin
istration will therefore be within one
block of j. P. Morgan & Co., the center
of the financial district.-New York
World,
The herald., 1897-07-14

ing at the door, and said that at the
time complained of he did not hear them.
Mr. Hilton denied that the house was
conducted in disorderly manner. The
row complained of was the first that had
ever taken place, and there had been
none since.
Frank Taggart, in whose name the Ii
cense is carried, stated that he had never
transferred the license because the pro-
prietors owed him money. He wanted
the place run as respectfully as possible,
but the conditions in that part of the
city were different from those further
south, and in his opinion it was better for
people who frequent the place to be
Kept there rather than to scatter them
about the city. He asked that the pres
ent proprietors be given another chance,
as this was their first offense.
Mr.. Keifer, of the wholesale firm of
Keifer & Co., also spoke at some length,
stating that he had an interest in the
place, and asked that the proprietors be
given another chance. He stated that
if they were given another chance, and
there were any further complaints, he
would see that it was closed up.
Commissioner Wyman thought that
the officers who had made the report
should be brought before the commits
sioners and their statements put on the
record. Mr.. Wyman said he had never
voted against a saloon license, and
would never vote to deprive man of his,
license, If he conducted an orderly house.
The herald., 1897-07-14
Who First Opened a Sunday SCHOOL,

Robert Raikes has been much be-
lauded as the originator of Sunday
schools, but when he was a small boy,
with all his philanthropies in the future,
a neighbor Of his living twelve miles
from his native city was quietly holding
Sunday school on her own account.
On white marble slab in Flaxley
church, among other records of Gather
inc Bovey's life work, there is mention
of this:
"How far her bounty extended was
best known to herself alone, but much
of it appeared to her honor and Gods
glory in frequent distributions to the
poor, and especially the charity schools
round and about the country, relieving
those in prison and delivering many Of
them out of it, in con ntributipg to church.
es of the English establishment abroad d
as we'll as aiding several at home, In
clothing and feeding her INDECENT neigh
bors and in teaching their children, some
of whom every Sunday by turns she en-
tertained at her house and condescend-
ed to examine them herself"-Long-
mans Magazine.
The herald., 1897-07-14

times would get so blind, I could not
see for several minutes.
al could not stand very long without
feeling sick and vomiting. could not
breathe a long breath without scream
ing, my heart panied so.
also had female weakness, inflam-
nation of ovaries, painful menstrual
ton, displacement of the womb, itch
ing of the external parts, and ulcera-
ton of the womb. Ihave had all these
complaints.
The pains had to stand were some
thing dreadful. My husband told me
to try a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's
medicine, which did, and after taking
it for a while, was cured. No other
kind of medicine for me as long as you
make Compound. hope every woman
who suffers will take your Compound
and be cured.-MRs. J. S. MCGILLAs,
113 Kilburn avenue, Rockford, Ill.
The herald., 1897-07-14
Saved His Enemy's Life

Sanford Pierce was rescued from
drowning at Coshocton, N. Y, recently
by Alonzo Colby. Five years ago the two
men occupied adjoining farms. They
quarreled over some cattle and Pierce
declared he would never speak to Colby
again. He religiously kept his word.
One day, while Pierce was walking
across a foot bridge he was attacked
with dizziness and fell into the stream
He was unable to swim and would soon
have drowned had it not been for Colby
who was driving near and, hearing
Pierce's cries. sprang into the water and
brought him to land.
"Alonzo, forgive the past" gasped
Pierce, as he was brought to shore.
you've saved my life"
"Of course WILL" answered Colby, as.
sisting the drenched man in to his wagon
and taking him home.-New York Her.
aid.
The herald., 1897-07-14

There was no excuse for running a dis
orderly house, and the sooner the COM
mission let the people know that disor-
derly houses would not be tolerated the
better it would be for all parties.
On motion of Commissioner McLain,
the men were given another chance, with
a warning that a second complaint
would result in the revocation Of the
license. Mr. Wyman voted against CIV
ing the men any further show.
On the report of the chief the applica-
ton of Rudolph de Fries for a transfer
of the license for the saloon at No. 221
West Fourth street from Siglie and Un-
derwood to himself, was granted.
The application of Mrs. Minnie Rumpf
for saloon license for Sycamore grove
was denied.
Chief Glass reported in the matter of
the application for a permit to esta blish
a shooting gallery in the basement of
the Athletic club building on South
Spring street, that, on investiga ton, he
did not see how the place could be made
The herald., 1897-07-14
A Lemon Bath That Cools

This recipe comes from the West In
dies, where one soap bath is taken daily
and following that a lemon dip or two:
First a tub is filed with cold water;
three or four very juicy lemons are
sliced into it and the whole is allowed
to stand for thirty minutes. Then the
bather sits or half reclines in the water
five minutes, dries off very slowly and
gently and finde his or her temperature
delightfully."- lowered. 1t is bath espe-
cially recommended to stout persons,
and if taken before retiring will keep one
fairly cool through the hottest night
Chicago Record.
The herald., 1897-07-14

saloon license at Nos. 556 New High
street and 216 Bellevue avenue, was re-
ferred to the chief.
Commits McLain announced that
he would be absent for couple of weeks,
after which the board adjourned, and
the members spent some minutes listen
ing to ex-Commis Guy Barham,
who has floated in looking like spring
poem and wearing his usual expansive
smile. After exhausting his stock of
stories, Mr.. Barham took his departure
after a handshake all round.
The herald., 1897-07-14

Timber is to be had in great plenty. a
circumstance which will have great i'm
portance for steamers on Lake Victoria
and for the railway when completed to
the coast. The lecturer mentions the Gu
rious fact that the language of Zanzi-
bar is becoming the medium of commu-
nication between the various people in
all this part of Africa.-Baltimore Sun.
The herald., 1897-07-14
The Ruling Passion

Sam Ryan's latest story is related to
a pair of Hebrews, who had been ship
wrecked. After spending nearly two
hours in the water with only life pre-
servers between them and eternity, one
of them saw sail in the offing. He
called to his friend:
"Jakey." he said gladly. I'VE are
saved. I see a sail ahead"
What do we. care?" returned Jakey
moodily. I'VE haven't got our samples
with us."-Washington Post.
The herald., 1897-07-14
A Delicate Remonstrance

when I get to be man." said the
boy who has good memory for
phases, I'm going to strive to cultivate
an unselfish nature"
That's right" replied his father.
How are you going to go about it?"
well, in the first place, if I have any
little boye, I'll let them shoot their own
firecrackers instead of telling them they
must let me do it for fear they will hurt
themselves" - Washington Evening
Star.
The herald., 1897-07-14
The Outfall Sewer

The council sewer committee, with
City Engineer Dockweiler, visited the
outfall sewer yesterday and made an in
spection with a view to probable
changes. A report will be prepared in a
few dayS
The herald., 1897-07-14

they could
cure me but
failed to do
SO.
I gave up
in despair
and took to
my bed. I
had dreadful
pains in my
heart,
fainting. IN
spells, w
sparks be- =
fore my
my eyes
and SOue-
The herald., 1897-07-14

Bill wheeled and faced the group of
TUFTS friends, pistol In hand. Some Of
them had drawn their weapons, but they
put them up in hurry, and declared
that the duel had been fair ne."-New
York Sun
The herald., 1897-07-14
Library Trustees

The board of library trustees met yes
terday afternoon and transacted some
routine business. The librarian present
ed her report for June, as follows:
The herald., 1897-07-14
A Wonderful Statement

From Mrs. McGillas to Mrs. Pinlfham.
I think it my duty, dear Mrs. Pink
ham, to tell you what your wonderful
Compound has done for me.
was dreadfully ill-the doctors said
The herald., 1897-07-14
Main Street and Southwest

E. T. PARKE, PHARMACY, 1929 S. Main, Phone
Blue 2062.
E. VAN DYKE, DRUGGIST, III West Jefferson
street, Phone White 1871.
WEsTLAKE GROCERY corner Alyarado and
Seventh SITS, Phone Main 1882.
H L. PARK, DRUGGIST, corner Thirty. eighth
and Wesley ave-, Phone Blue 1901.
T. W. BROWN, JR., DRUGGIST, junction of
Hoover, Union and Twenty-fourth sts., Phone
Blue 1101.
The herald., 1897-07-14
Temple st. and Northwest

DR!H. KALLEwODA, DRUGGIST, corner Tenn
pie st. and Beaudry ave-, Phone Main 2O6.
STAR PHARMACY, corner Temple and Bel
mont ave-, Phone Main 507.
.vIOLE & LOPIzICH, DRUGGISTS, 427 N. Main
st., Phone Main S75.
The herald., 1897-07-14
Boyle Heights

H. c. woRLAND, 213S f. First, Station B.
T. P. wYLIE, 1877 E. First, Phone Park 1s.
JIM. HARRIS, 1912 E. First, Phone Park p.
The herald., 1897-07-14
Herald
Sub-Agencies

Advertisements left at the following agencies
will receive prompt attention and will be
printed as quickly and with the same care
as If left at the main Office, 222 W. Third st.
The herald., 1897-07-14

Central Ave. and Vernon
s. E. BARNEY, 26o5 Central avenue.
CHICAGO PHARMACY, Central avenue and
Twelfth street, Phone West l32.
IT, AKEY, corner Central and Vernon ave-
nues, Phone West so.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-28

To the Editor Of the indianapolis Journal:
While condemnations In merciless degree
are heaped upon Johnson, the bank
wrecker, is il not about time sentiment
should turn against the gambling insttu-
ton that got the money? 1t seems strange
that the lone individual that loses his all
and the all of his friends is the only thief
and william, while the combine called a
Board of Trade in Chicago that robbed
him of his money still does business at the
old stand, ready and willing to rob other
weak and dishonest creatures. Really if
two rogues gamble, is the loser thief and
the winner a gentleman? 1t is true the
loser goes to prison, and the winner to-
the Board of Trade, Chicago. But does
that, can that, change the moral status
and relative honesty or rather relative dis
honesty of the parties? Though one
rascal, single handed and alone, CANDLES
with an aggregation of rascals is the lone
one the only thief? Though one goes to
prison to spend his life in a felon's cell
and the other still occupy the front pew
in a fashionable church, are they one whit
be tier than he? After ALL the world seems
to be sadly in need OF another Jesus Christ
to correct it's wrong ideas of morals. The
preachers and the courts fail to see sin
unless the victim comes to grief
A LAY MEMBER.
Hammond, Ind, May 26.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-28
GOT A FORTUNE AT LAST.
sydney LasceIIes, Known as Lord
BeresfOrd, Catches an Heiress.

FITZGERALD, Ca, May 27.-Sydney
Lascelles, the Lord Beresford" OF criminal
annals, has been married to Miss Clara
Pelxy of Rhode Island, who has a fortune
of 100000 inherited from her mother, who
died last year. Mrs. Lascelles is an accom-
plished young woman of nineteen Sydney
Lascelles has had a career second to few
adventures. He came to this country
about six years ago and at once stepped
into the groove which society appoints for
titled foreigners. His manners were all
that there could be of suavity and good
breeding and he gained membership in
several New York clubs. with great ease
signed ''Beresford' to checks and drafts at
random During a trip TO London he met
Miss Maud Lillienthal, OF 1onkers, an
heiress to many millions. When she re-
turned to this country Lord Beresford'
induced her to elope from the Lillienthal
country seat in Pennsylvania, and they
were married on Feb. 2, 1891, at Beaver, Pa,
and went to Georgia.
In 1893 Lord Beresford was convicted
minister Bank of London and sentenced 10
six years Imprisonment His wife devoted
her means to fighting the case for him,
but in vain. She afterward obtained dl-
vorce from him.
In December 1896. Governor Atkinson
pardoned Lascelles and upon his release he
went to Fitzgerald Ga, where he began
life anew The city awarded him twenty
year contract for water supply and lighting
two months ago. He has at present
profitable insurance and brokerage bust
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-28
GOOD WILL IS PROPERTY.
Important Decision by the United
States Court of Appeals.

NEW YORK, May IA suit was decided
in the United States Circuit Court of APP
peals to-day involving the National Wall
Paper Company and $3S, 900 of securities.
The case was considered of great impor-
lance, as on its result depended the legality
of the $50, 000,0 600 OF stock of the National
Wall Paper Company. The plaintiffs in the
suit were Cresswell & Washburn, wall pa
per manufacturers in Philadelphia. In 1892
the National Wall Paper Company was or
ganized and acquired the business OF
Cressw II & Washburn, for which it paid
$326,000 in debenture stock and %,S3l, $50 in
common stock. The agreement of pur-
chase provided that all the common stocks
should be placed in trust and that Cress-
well & ,Tashburn should not be allowed to
engage in any other wall paper business in
the United States. Subsequently they be-
came dissatisfied with their bargain and
applied for an injunction to restrain the
company from paying interest on ITS 30
0900U0 of debenture stocks, claiming that
under the scheme of organization outlined
by the charter and the agreements of the
company it had no right to pay its interest
so long as its capital was impaired, or un-
less the interest had been earned All OF
the stock of the company had been issued
for the good will of the business acquired
by it, and it was claimed that the good
will was not property for which stock
could be issued, and, further, that the good
will had been seriously impaired by the
closing of factories, and that the interest
could not be paid until this impairment
was made good by further profits, Cress-
well & Washburn had also brought pro-
ceedings before the attorney general to re-
woke the charter, on the ground that the
stock had been improperly issued for good
WILL and that there We're no assets to sup
port it, They had been defeated in that
attempt.
The court, on the trial of this case be-
md decided favor
the company, and in the opinion just hand
ed down his decision is sustained on all
points. The court decides that good will
is property for which stock may be issued,
but that, whether this is true or not the
compliments should not be heard to COM
plain that the stock was improperly issued
or that there was generalization, mas
much as they participated in the entire
transaction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-28

this was not a privileged question, but
Speaker Reed said nothing and Mr.. Lewis
proceeded with a parliamentary argument.
He contended that any question dealing
with the foreign relations of the govern
ment was one of the highest privileges.
In support of this position Mr. Lewis
quoted Fox in the British Parliament;
Henry Clay in question of recognition Of
the Spanish republic and resolution re-
latlng TO Hawaii, which Mr. Dingley had
attempted TO call up in the second session
of the Fifty-third Congress and against
which Mr. McCreary of Kentucky had at
tempted to make point of order: 1t had
been then reported, he said, that the pres
ent speaker said a question of foreign re-
lations was always a privileged question
The Speaker permitted the resolution to
be read. 1t follows:
Whereas, the United States Senate as
sembed has duly by proper form of reso-
luton declared for a state of neutrality,
according to the Island of Cuba al rights
as bellgerent as against Spain, and
Whereas, 1t is asserted that such right
of recognition exists only with the execu-
tive of the United States, therefore, be it
Resolved by the House of Representa-
tives, That as a foreign policy of the
United States it is the right and authority
of the Senate and House of Representa-
tives in adopting a foreign policy of the
United States to recognize as Congress the
belligerency of and declare the attitude
of neutrality of the United States to the
Island of Cuba or2ny other government or
country when inE1he sense Of the House
such course is demanded by existing con-
dtions."
The resolution having been read Mr.. Reed
promptly declared it out of order. Such a
resolution can be introduced in the regular
course and can be referred 70 a commit
tee" he said
Does the speaker hold that the resolu-
ton should be referred to some committee
that is yet to be appointed?" Mr. Lewis
inquired.
Certainly" replied Mr.. Reed tersely
From this ruling Mr. Lewis appealed and
Mr. Dingleys motion to table the appeal
was carried, 81 to 81. Messrs. Cooper of
Wisconsin, Linney of North Carolina Ma
hany of New York of the Republicans and
Berry of Kentucky Meyer of Louisiana,
Mcclellan Of New York, Settle of Ken
lucky, and other Democrats refrained from
voting On a roll call the Speaker was sus-
tained-8S to 81, present and not voting
IL, and he announced mo quorum"
Immediately Mr.. Dingley moved to adj
journ and with several Democrats shout
ing for recognition the motion was carried
by party vote and at 1855 p. m. the
House adjourned to Monday.