davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-17
BARNEY BARNATO'S DEATH.

This remarkable man, said to have
controlled property worth OO,OOO,OOO,
jumped overheard near Capetown on
Monday last and his lifeless body was
after q struggle taken from the sea. A
brave mate of the steamer Scot jumped
overheard after him and was rescued in
an exhausted condition.
Barnato's mind had been for three
months sinking upder melancholia, and
he was under watch even at the time
he eluded his watchers care.
His good fortune started suddenly in
1885 with the discovery Of the great
wealth Of the johannesburg region, and
his wealth increased fabulously until
1895, when there came decline in Kaffir
shares. From that time may be reckoned
the anxiety that eliminated in menta
breakdown. He leaves a wife and two
children, who were with him, and a sis
ter-in-law, who is in New York. A Mrs
Blackman, of Cleveland, claims to be his
daughter and will go about to assert hel
claim to a share of his fortune. His sis
ter-in-law says the figure has been pu
too large and that he died worth only
about $15,O0OOOO.
Thus endeth one Of the most remarka
BILE phenomena Of the century-whos'
name was writ in diamonds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-17

Monument of q Commissioner by the
| President, who should be confirmed by
the Senate. This Commissioner was to
have power to veto any act of Hawaiian
government, and San act disapproved
! by him shall thereupon he void and of
no effect unless approved by the Presi-
dent" This provision is stricken out
and the vetoing power is placed entirely
in the Presidents hands. He is requir-
ed to pass upon all acts passed by the
Hawaiian Legislature. This article pro-
vides that Hawaii shall be a Territory
of the United States. The existing laws
in Hawaii are to remain in force. subject
to the authority of the United States,
until Congress. as soon as possible after
the ratification of treaty, shall extend
to the Hawaiian Islands the laws of the
United States.
That portion of this article in the
old Harrison treaty relating to the com
mercial relations of Hawaii with the
United States and foreign countries, and
and the foreign relations of Hawaii
with foreign countries. is entirely strick-
en- out. The article in the new treaty
is SO worded as to make arrangements
for keeping intact the commercial rela-
tions of Hawaii with the rest of the
world until Congress shall take action.
Consular representatives of foreign
powers in Hawaii will secure exequa-
tours from the United States.
Article of the treaty is practically as
follows:
THE further immigration Of Chinese
laborers into the Hawaiian Islands is
hereby prohibited until Congress shall
otherwise provide. Furthermore, Chin
csc persons of the classes now or here
after excluded by law from entering the
United States will not be permitted to
come from the Hawaiian Islands to 9th
er parts of the United States, and if so
coming shall be subject to the same pen
alties as if entering from a foreign coun-
try"
BY article 5 the United States agrees
to assume the public debt of Hawaii, |
lawfully existing at the date of of ex-
change of ratification of treaty." but
1.-THE liability of the United States in
this regard shall in no case exceed 81 !
100000"
Former Queen Liliuokalani and the
Princess Kaiaulani were provided for in |
the Harrison treaty, the first to secure
pension Of $4,000 annually during
life. and the latter the lump sum of
S150,000. Neither Of these personages
is mentioned in the new treaty.
The last article of the treaty provides |
that it shall be ratified by the President
of the United States by and with the
advice and consent of the Senate on the |
one part and the government of Ha-
waiian Islands on the other. The treaty
does not yet contain the place of ex-
change of ratification, this point not yet
having been determined
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-17

The Supreme Court establishes the
CHARACTER of the Honorable Mr..
Butler, of Vance, who is given a posi-
ton of trust by the new board of trustees
of the A. & NJ. College. The Honorable
Ohio Wilson, presumably thinking that
the opinion of the court needed contra
diction, personally certifes to the charac-
ter of the Honorable Mr.. Butler. Now let
the Honorable Mr. Butler come back
with grateful returns and certify to the
character of the Honorable Mr.. Wilson,
and then the Circuit will be complete"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-17
DIR. KINGS NEW DISCOVERY FOR
CONSUMPTION.

This is the best medicine in the world
for all forms of Coughs and Colds and
for Consumption. Every bottle is guar
anteed. 1t will cure and not disappoint.
1t has no equal for Whooping Cough,
Asthma, Hay Fever, Pneumonia, Bron-
chitis, La Grippe, Cold in the Head and
for Consumption. 1t is safe for all ages,
pleasant to take, and, above all, a sure
cure. It is always well to take DIR.
Kings New Life Pills in connection
with DR.. Kings New Discovery, as they
regulate and tone the stomach and bow
els. We guarantee perfect satisfaction
or return money. Free trial bottles at
any drug store.
Regular size bottle so cents and $780,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-17
THURSDAY,
HAS THE Jury BEEN TAMPERED WITH ?

Tho erea of the people of the whole
country are turned on the trial OF the
American Tobacco Company, charged
with conspiracy The history of the
American Tobacco Company from its or
sanitation has been the history OF gi-
gantic conspiracy, organized to deprive
the farmer of a fair price for his tobacco
and to prevent competition in the sale OF
cigarettes.
1t was hoped that the faint of trust
motbods would not rest on the trial in
New York, but that fair trial might De
had. Already it has been established that
one Juror, Bryon by name, said, on the
Sunday after he had been sworn in:
"As l understand it, the trouble in
these trust cases is because lot of
Jews are sore. Whose concern is 1T If
hold an article or commodity for
certain people or refuse to sell 1t 10
themw
1t is safe to say that if honest, man
whose public conscience is so blunted is
unfit to serve on the jury, particularly
since he also admitted in private that he
had known one of the Trusts attorneys
for fifteen years, though he had denied
it upon oath when examined on the day
he was accepted as a juror. This looked
bad. No such man ought to be permitted
to serve on jury, even if to be rid OF
him an entirely new jury would have to be
substituted. The presence of this man
will throw discredit upon the trial, which
ought to be conducted SO fairly and upon
so high plane that there could be no
ground for suspicion.
The people stand very little chance OF
getting a fair trial when juror sees no
harm in the conspiracy practiced by the
Cigarette Trust and is fool or knave
enough to attribute the hostility to the
Trnst to the soreness" of "a lot Of
Jews" Mr.. Choate, the Trusts leading
advocate, understood the value of such
a Juror when, thinking the judge would
not permit Bryon to serve, said: "Well,
well. It's too bad A.-ey've spoiled one OF
OUR best jurors"
But the Judge denieu the District At
torney's motion to retire Bryon, and Mr..
Choate and the Trust saved one Of "OUR
best Jurors" The verdict will show
whether Mr.. Choate had the right to
claim him as "our" juror.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-17
RATES TO TEACHERS ASSEMBLY

Railroad fare from Raleigh to More
head and return to Teachers Assembly
$500; less than one frst-class fare, and
the lowest rate ever secured. Tickets on
sale June 1870, inclusive, good for re-
turn till July 18th.
Special trains on June 18th and 10th.
No delay in Goldsboro. First train
reaches Morehead at $40 and the sec
ond at 900 p. m. Supper will be served
at hotel for the 8 o'clock train.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-17

Probably the best paragraph in the
treaty is the one that is omitted, the
Harrison contribution of $4,000 year
to Lii and $4,000 casa to Princess
Kaiulani. The American people wouldn't
stand being taxed to support elected ne.
gro queens and princesses; certainly not
as long as they are kicking on pensions.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-17

Correspondents of the Kinston Free
Press are devoting these hot days to dis
cussing the doctrine of sanctification. II
it will make the readers cooler, they
doubtless welcome the discussion.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-17

The Sugar Trust showed that it con-
trolled the Republican majority in the
Senate. Can the Tobacco Trust control
the New York court?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-17

The news and Observers telephones:
Editorial Rooms. ....'.'''''''''''
Business office.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-17
1t showed in Halifax on Sunday.

Capt. w. Ell. Kitchin Of that county
has recently returned from Claremont,
Va, where he delivered the commence
ment address before "nigger" school
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-17
INCREASED WEIGHT.

pure, lively blood and a clear head are
the result of taking Anheuser-B usch's
Malt-Nutrine-the food-drinks. AT all
druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-17

Entered at the postoffice at Ralelgh'
n. c., as second-class matter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-17

Bailey Brothers OLD BOB" To
bacco is the best chew on the market.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-06-16
At a London Recention.

A London reception is bright and
amusing. Every one is asked, and al
most every one goes In the early
part of the evening statesmen, dip
lomats and older people are in the
majority; at II o'clock, those who
have been to the play arrive, and a
little later the actors themselves.
From the staircase people can best
be seen. It is always crowded by
those who are on their way to pay
respects to the hostess in the hall
above, and by those who have al
ready done so and are on their way
down to the supper room. Above
and below dense crowd elbow and
talk around and through you; every
one has rotary motion, like the
turret on monitor. You are slowly
twisted past your hostess and
through the parlors, and then final
" back to the staircase, down which
you can go as slowly as you please.
&C. D. Gibson, in Scribner's.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-06-16
Won HeR Admiration.

Pen Dennis (signifcantly)-Ihave
made you the heroine of my last
novel, Daisy.
Daisy Really9 And who is the
hero2
Pen Dennis (b4ushingly) -Well-
Ell am.
Daisy And does the heroine fall
in love with the hero2
Pen Dennis (tenderly)-Yes. She
loves him very much.
Daisy-And she accepts hima
Pen Dennis (eagerly)-Yesl
Daisy-And they get married and
live happily ever after5
Pen Dennis (excitedly)-Yes, yes I!
Daisy (after a moments refiec-
ton What wonderful, wonderful
imagination you have, Mr.. Pen Den
mis- New York journal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-06-16
TIE Flag OF WASHINGTON.

Dear banner of my native land. ye glimmering
silver STARS
Broad spotless ground Of purity, crossed with
your azupe bars,
Clasped by the hero fathers hand, watched
over in his might,
Through hattle hour and day of peace, bright
morn and moonlight night,
Because within YouH clustering folds he knew
you surely bore
Dear freedom's hope io' human souls to every
Oh, precious flag, beneath whose fold such no.
bic deeds are done
The dear old ffs0 the starry flag, the flag of
Washington
Unfurl bright strfpesl Shine forth, clear
stars Swing outward to the breezel
Go bear your message 10 the wilds, go tell it
on the seas,
That poor men sit within your shade and rich
1een in their PRIDE
That beggar boys and statements sons walk
meath you side by side.
You guard the schoolhouse on the green, the
church upon the hill,
And fold your precious blessings round the
cabin by the rill,
While weary hearts fSom every land beneath
the shining sun
Find work and rest and home beneath the flag
of Washington.
And never, never ON the earth, however brave
they be,
Shall friends or foes bear down this great,
proud standard OF the free,
Though they around its staff may pour red
blood in rushing waves
And build beneath Its starry folds great pyra-
mids of graves,
For God looks out with sleepless eye upon his
children's deeds
And sees through all their good and i'll, their
sufferings and their needs,
And he will watch, and he will keep, till hui
man rights have won,
The dear old flag, the starry flag, the flag of
Washington
p. w. Gillett in journal of Education.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-06-16

The five long trains 81 tioublp ears
used for Transporting Ringing Bro.
Worlds Greatest Shows ftun city t.
city has floor pace of over 13J
ordinary ailway cars.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-06-16
Welded q Rainy Day.

There was a time in Oregon when
the male inhabitants mostly wore
buckskin trousers because there was
no other material available for gar
ment making, says the Corvallis
or Times. OFe9on's climate, of
course, is damp, and buckskin once
wet shrinks frightfully in drying.
This reminds an ODD pioneer of the
first wedding be ever went to in
Oregon. He said:
ut occurred in the winter of 1916
at Oregon City. The bride walked
two miles through mud to get to
the church. She was arrayed in
white, and when she appeared in
church her gown was sadly bedrag-
gIed. The groom wore buckskin
pants. Once they had been wet, but
at the wedding they were dry. They
bagged at the knees until there was
room inside for a swarm of bees,
but they failed to reach his shoe
tops. They ended somewhere about
the calf of the Legs, and the groom
wore no socks. It was strange cos
tune for the chief contractor at the
wedding, but the groom was I'M
daunted His name was Sharp, and
the name of the bride was Edes.
Though they were welded in IN
slightly suits, it is presumed that
they edehappily until the husband
years afterward killed a man and
went to the penitentiary, and the
wife married another man.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-06-16

"Last summer while attending court
at Uniontown," says D. B. Patton of
Fayette City, Pa, "three witnesses were
suffering from diarrhoea. / gave each
dose Of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoe Remedy and it gave imm E.
date relief. On the way home one of
my neighbors was taken with a severe
cramp in the stomach and was sufferin G
with intense pains. I gave him dose
of this remedy and within five minutes
the pain had ceased. The remedy is a
favorite here know of many who are
never without it. l always take it with
me when going away from home" For
sale by Kruger the druggist.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-06-16
Second Hand Stoves.

/ have lot of second hand stoves
which I will selFcheap.
ANDREW THoRsTAD.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-06-16
Blast For the Bessemer Converters.

Ten engines of 500 horsepower
are each one as big as the engine in
street car power house with wheels
four times the diameter of a mans
height, beams like Orders of a
bridge, rising SO high that the oilers
and inspectors use an iron gallery
to get to the upper portions. These
engines blow the air into the stoves
and thence to the blast furnaces
with a force equivalent to 1872
pounds to the square foot. Some
idea may be gained of the power of
this artificial. hurricane by the fact
thatth tornado that destroyed
portion of ST. Louis exerted force
of only 6pounds to the square foot.
These blowing engines, which we're
supplied by the Cuyahoga works of
Cleveland, produce a blast III times
greater than destructive cyclone
The blast which they drive into the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-06-16
COULD TALK ABOUT FLIES.
A Dull Pupil Who Proved That He Was
Not n FOnI.

A Dull Pupil Who Proved That He Was
Not q Fool.
One of the speakers at banquet
dwelt some length upon man
natural aptitude to the vocation in
life he pursued, and attributed as a
result of so many failures the fact
that a majority of mankind we're
following vocations not in bent with
their natural ordinations. He told
an interesting story illustrating his
meaning from one of his schoolboy
recollections as follows:
''At my first school there was a
boy to whom the teacher could not
succeed in imparting the simplest
rules of elementary knowledge. Try
as she might her efforts were fail
ures. Her patience, after exhaustless
trials, turned to despair. One day
when he seemed duller than usual
she sent him from the recitation
bench to his seat with a severe repri-
mand, promising to recommend his
dismissal to the trustees.
Shortly afterward she observed
him bending over some pursuit at
his desk. His eyes were lighted with
an expression that seemed inspira-
ton. Anxious to know the cause of
this almost miraculous TRANSFORMED
ton from sloth that was sluggish to
activity that was life, she passed
down the aisle by his desk on some
pretext that would not disturb him,
and found the cause of his glowing
study to be the examination of fly
which he had caught and was exam
lining, having dissected it into parts.
The truth dawned upon the teacher.
The boys mind ran to entomology.
He was born ma turalist.
1.-THE teacher said nothing, but
that afternoon called up the entire
class for general recitation. The
boys appearance was as dull as
ever Boys, said the teacher, adj
dressing the entire school, I want
to see how far your general powers
of observation on trivial subjects
go. For instance, you have all seen
thousands of flies. Now, want each
one of you to tell me his impressions
of a fly Beyond the fact that fly
was fly and had two wings, not
one of the school could say anything
further. At the first mention of the
subject the dull boy was all aglow.
He held up his hand and snapped his
fingers. He realized his superiority.
It was his day. He told of the fly
from general and analytical stand
point, it's interior and exterior con-
struction, its habits, its food, its
generation and it's propensities. The
rest of the school sat astonished
The boy went on and launched into
a general description of bugs and in
sects he had caught in the woods.
From that day the teacher en-
cOufageO MS peculiar aptitude and
troubled him no more with the rules
of grammar and arithmetic. She
went into the woods with him and
helped in his studies of nature. She
brought the attention of the school
trustees to his case, and, to make
long story short, he was sent to Eu-
rope for study. In Leipsic he was
made moderator of the Natural Con
servatory of Science. He held for
time an important position in the
Smithsonian at Washington, and he
is now in Paris, one of the leading
entomologists of the world. -
Washington Post.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-06-16

Tavernier, who visited the Rus
sian gulf pearl fisheries about 1890,
mentions very fine pearl, then in
the possession of the emir of Vo-
dana. Though small, it was perfect
in shape and $50 clear and transpar-
ent that you can almost see through
it. The value of this gem is said to
have been .$156, 900.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-06-16
Her Disgrace.

Mrs. Modus Well. George, you
promised me a new bonnet.
George IL promised you new
bonnet? Great Scott! When2
Mrs. Before you married
me you swore that never should dis
grace rest upon my head through
you And what do you call this
shabby thing but a disgrace?-Lon-
don Tit Bits.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-06-16

Unconditional surrender, is the only
terms those famous little pills known as
with constipation, sick headache and
stomach troubles. Hulburd & Johnson
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-06-16

The area of the province of On
tario is 222Q 900 square miles, or, de-
Quoting water area, 219, $50 square
miles. The area of the state of Penn
sylvania is about $4,000 square
miles, or slightly over one-fifth of
that of Ontario. Quebec has land
area about $500 square miles great
er than Ontario.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-06-16
The Yrihn1te.
DIRECTORY.
JUDICIAL OFFICER.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

HON. c. L. BROWN. ......... District Judge
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-06-16

The 124 largest cities in the coun-
try show steady and almost uni
form decrease in the average num-
Der of family.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-06-16

More than 10 halls in Paris are
devoted to fencing, each presided
over bya teaseing master more or
less famous.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-06-16

Nearly 10000 tons of cork are
needed for the bottled beer and
aerated waters consumed annually
in Britain.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-06-16

Ripans Tabules: pleasant laxative.
.Ripans Tabules: one gives relief
Ripans Tabules cure liver troubles
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-07-15
Tariff Bill Passed.

Washington, July by a
decisive vote of 3S to 28 the tariff
bill was passed in the senate
shortly before 5 o'clock today.
The elimination of the lorg and
arduous struggle had excited the
keenest interest and the floors and
galleries of the senate chamber
were crowded by those anxious to
Witness the closing scene.
An analysis OF the final vote
shows that the affirmative was
cast by 35 republicans, two silver
republicans, Jones of Nevada and
Mantle of Montana, and one demo
crat, McEnery of Louisiana, total,
3S.
The negative vote was cast by
% democrats, two populists, Harris
of Kansas and Turner. and one
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-07-15
Forest Reservations

Commissioner Herman has for
muated rules to govern forest
reserves for the approva. of the
secretary of the interior. Attention
is called to the matter of forest
fires, which annually do so much
damage through carelessness and
the law is specially referred to
which imposes penalty for vii,
fully setting fire to timber, care
lessly suffering fire to burn unat-
tended near tin. Der and which
Furnishes such offense by fine or
Imprisonment. The law provides
that before breaking camp, fires
shall be totally extinguished.
Prospecting, locating and de,
veloping the mineral resources of
the reserves are permitted. Lands
for school houses and churches are
provided, and waters for domestic,
mining, milling and lrrigating
purposes are also allowed. The
construction of wagon roads are
also allowed. The constr lction of
wagon roads is authorized and the
right Of way across the reserves
for irrigating canals, bitches,
fumes and reservoirs is permitted.
Pasturing of live stock on reserves
is permitted except as to sheep,
which. in view of their injuries to
forest cover, are prohibited in
regions where rainfall is limited,
and the exception in this regard is
extended only to the reserves 10
the states of Oregon and Washing
ton, because of continuous moisture
and abundant rainfall.
The mineral lands of the forest
reserves are subject to location and
entry under the mining laws in the
usual manner. Owners of mining
locations are authorized to fell and
remove from their mining claims
any timber growing thereon for
actual mining purposes upon their
particular claims. The free use of
timber is allowed to bona fde
settlers, miners. residents and
| prospectors for minerals, for fire
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-07-15
The Ddpdyer Hcantha
SUBSCRIPTION,
So. 90 PER YEAR.
c. E. Trescott, Publisher.
One cannot visit the Blackfee

One cannot visit the Blackfeet
reservation without being con,
vlnced of the tact that Major
Mclaughlin proposes to be agent in
fact as we'll as in name. He takes
as naturally as duck to water to
his new duties, and the talebearers
and oackbiters have found that he
has a mind of his own and it is iu
good working order. Idlers and
others who have no business on the
reservation are being ordered off.
In his selection of assistants he
has acted wisely, and has chosen
men known to be competent to
fill their positions. He has made
a fine start, and we believe he will
be the best agent the Piegans
have ever had.