davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-03-07
CASSIDY COMMITTED TO JAIL.
The Young Conterfeiter Held in
Default of $4,000 Bail.

James Cassidy, the young man who was
arrested by Policemen Ais and Muller of
the Fourth precinct Friday night, charged
With raising 81 notes to SO, was taken
before United States Commissioner Mills
yesterday and committed to Jail in de-
fault of $4,000 bail. When the bad
money and the outfit he had used In
raising the notes were found on him
Cassidy admitted his guilt, and yesterday
morning prior to his hearing before the
commissioner he confessed to Chief Hazen
of the secret service that he had a pal
in Baltimore, whom he expected to meet
last night.
Cassidy, who is a young man OF good
appearance, is very penitent, and says
be has been made the tool Of bigger
rogue He claims Altoona, Pa, as bis
bone, and has no friends or relatives in
this city. The police have little hopes
Of catching the principal crook.
The morning times., 1897-03-07
Erinire Circle Entertainment

The Erminie Circle gave its first musical
entertainment last Tuesday evening before
a large and appreciative audience. The
program consisted of two beautiful and
wen-rendered choruses by the club, the
"Rusty Miller,' from Rob Roy" and
March Onward" by Geibel: instrumental
solo, Miss Irma Ruesa; contralto solo,
"Swcet Genevieve," Miss Adele Nye;
duet, ''Dusky Might Miss Henry and
Mr.. Craigen: soprano solo, 'WinterL lullaby, V
Miss Blanche Landon; baritone solo, "As-
thore,' Mr.. II. E. Claflin; trio, In Old
Madrid,' Misses Henry, Landon, and Adele
Nye; contralto solo, MY Hame is Where
The morning times., 1897-03-07
HANDSMOE STREET LAMP.
1t Is to Be Used to Designate
ThOrOuDhfa res

A magnificent new copper lamp has made
its appearance in the office of the superin-
tendent Of lamps. 1t is of elaborate de
sign, the four ground glass sides being
ornamented with the names of the streets
intersecting at the corner on which the
lamp is to be placed in position.
The lamp was designed by Commissioner
Coils, of the street lighting department of
New York city. 1t will be placed on the
southwest corner of Pennsylvania avenue
and Fifteenth Street northwest, and it is
proposed to place others Of the same de-
sign along the lines of the electric light
poles, more as street Indicators than il
luminantS.
The morning times., 1897-03-07

the Heather Blooms, Miss Katherine Hen
bricks; duet, Misses Clarkson and Seiffert;
tenor solo, You" Mr.. CraiEen; soprano
solo, "Merrily L Roam Miss Henry; solo.
A Gypsy Maiden T. Miss Nye. Miss Buck
Ter and Mr.. Edwin Nye also assisted in the
entertainment by several highly appreci-
ated recitatiOns Miss Nye deserves credit
for the rapid growth and Improvement OF
the organization.
The morning times., 1897-03-07

The author of America and the
Americans from French Point of
View was surprised to find adver-
usements of centrally located pews
in Fashionable churches; and he says:
lone man was pointed out to me in
Boston who sublet pews in three diff
ferent churches, and made "a good
thing out Of all of them, as my friends
expressed it." No doubt, American
character shines as plainly through the
advertisements as it shines anywhere;
and no wonder the light is found indis-
pensablc in business when t is strong
enough for 4 foreigner to book it and
make q text of it'll
The morning times., 1897-03-07

The Rev. Isaac Canter, pastor of Mount
Vernon Place N. E Church, will preach
his farewell sermon next Sunday morning
Mr.. CanteI's pastorate expires by limita-
tion, he having served the fun term of
four years
brief answer TO the question, What does
Mississippi most need?'' Visiting Missis-
sippians are cordially invited to meet the
association.
The morning times., 1897-03-07

Hedium-weight Horn Bones, some
4, some inches. &c doz.
Best Taffeta SILK Seam Bind
Silk stitched Bone Casing, IN all
colors, 3-yd. iengths-....5c piece.
Good--nOugh-1or amy body SILK Bone
Casing --..---.---..fc yard
White Cotton Tape, not an inch of
ii twisted, q pieces for r.......-....5c.
5-yd. pieceof Angora Skirt Braid. DC.
Swan Bill Hooks and Eyes, dozen
~ yd. Linen Corset Laccs. sc pair
The morning times., 1897-03-07
Sent to Their Homes.

Sanitary Officer Frank was called upon
yesterday to furnish free railroad trans
portation TO twelve stranded visitors who
came to see the inauguration and either
lost their railroad tickets or had them
stolen The applicants were all men and
the cities of New York, Phild-
delphia. Boston and Baltimore. They were
supplied with passage to their homes.
The morning times., 1897-03-07

Special Sleepers via B. q .. to Gill;
cinnati and ST. Louis
Will be placed in service on train leaving
Washington 11:45 a. M, March B, 6 and
Z. ma 3-4t
The morning times., 1897-03-07

The limit Of generosity seems to be
reached by The American Cereal Com
pany in giving their 70-page Cereal Cook
Book, upon request, with every free
sample of Quaker Oats.
The morning times., 1897-03-07

Inauguration edition OF The Times,
twenty-eight pages, including sixteen pages
souvenir extra, ready today. Price, in
wrappers for mailing, Five Cents.
The morning times., 1897-03-07

Inauguration edition Of The Times,
twenty-eight pages, including sixteen pages
souvenir extra, ready today. Price, in
wrappers for mailing, Five Cents.
The morning times., 1897-03-07

Best Hump Hooks and Eyes, black
Ut Wnltt.-- .--..-.-..-.-..sc card.
Black or White Cloak Hooks and
Eyes. ......................:ic doZ.
Best Corset Clamps made, black,
white or drnb. pair.
Solid Steel Thin bic, with or with
out ....................--2c &c.
Large Kid Curriers' rs..................i0 i0c
Trump Dress Stays, all coIors and
F'hH.' w t1oL.
Smiths Best Needles ........3c paper.
Royal Safety BeltS-Ho pins. . sc.
Best Waving Hairpins. ......Ic doz
The morning times., 1897-03-07
BIG VALUES In 6


big necessities. We've never sold tiitI
Raven Black Mending Cotton, abb
Soluit.iy liiSi .--....... &c loL
Black Brass Metal Pants But
.......................I0 I0c gross.
Warranted Steel Scissors, double
nickel plating, 4, Az 5 and So
inches long ........................i9 Sc.
Kirby Hairpins s.-..........2c a paper
100 assorted Iinirpins, in pol
ished wood cabinet t................
Best Adamnutine Pins, IL rows in
paper. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ic.
Finest English Pins, assorted
Sims ,n.
The morning times., 1897-03-07
Manager of Circulation.

Advertisers are cordially invited
to visit our press and mailing rooms
at all times and verify the above
statement.
The morning times., 1897-03-07
Ihe - dimes
BONA FlDE CIRCULATION.

The circulation of The Times for
the week ended March 5, 1897,
was as follows:
The morning times., 1897-03-07
Valuable Store Property at 0ne-half Actual Cost

Either of the buildings illustrated above be bought by
prompt buyer for 00 They admirably located opposite
the O. R. station at Lakeland, Nd where the Columbia
Electric Railroad Co. building their large
and shops also the line of the above electric rail-
miles from Washington and adjacent the
Maryland Agricultural College These Buildings have large
dwelling verandas, cellar, we'll
outbuildngs They lots 4 feet
deep. Communication tickets to Washington 6A
For further particulars apply to
The morning times., 1897-03-07

hereby certify that the above
is correct statement of circula-
ton for the week ended March ),
1907. WILLIAM Z. LEECH,
The morning times., 1897-03-07
N SIM ALL w ARES.

'heapIy aS his. That means you never b,
-dilier's Pin Book, an assortment
or all good pins, black and
"hitt &C.
Best Monarch skirt Binding,
inches wide, 4 yards.
Bert Monarch Skirt Binding, =
inches. wide, D yards ......... I3c.
jet Headed Hat Pins ........2c dozen.
ItoX of duZ. Gilt HaiFpins ......7c.
BEST N!ckel-platcd safety Pins,
All sizes. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS dozen.
Aii-eilk White Garter Web, garter
.i irnltiiS .....................lO Zoe.
Regular 3Sc Web, all coIors..22c yd.
The morning times., 1897-03-07
Black and COlOred Silks.

Silks
uuaHt and a o
STRIPED BAG @ AN N AT % Dec Figured Tan " sAcKIF1cE AT l9C
2IlnchA
nd Fancy inches
a a
Me-" I en ah the latest idea in al stff1EE AT 49C
BIac ckuavv. brown. live waists
o.
a
A A A 5JG
the
a 5SC
the
dGGr Bocaoes
A OJE
but Oft the ito offer
The morning times., 1897-03-07

Llf1IngS
heaE WoRTH KIT f9tk i6c wire canvas SACRIFICED AT 6AC
Black wdRTu bRf fEed iSo Waist Lining SACRIFICED AT 84C
Df WoRf &c Finished ca"0' black and sAcRIFcED AT Use
s2 @SR4h SSRaFTh 1t'a' ioe in an ' SACRIFICED AT 634C
SS's6 %okTH Effk lae H R" Lining SACRIFICED AT 64C
's'P 1d Ribbon Cloth Tor o'E''s 25C
Ssls %oRfR h Ea'' brown ' and cream SACRIFICED AT 71lC
3JG
The morning times., 1897-03-07
Black and Colored Dress Goods.


81 ' A AT A 10
Cardinal hell
A
2inch imported
mod Jan, gray
a
Covert
g Ats A bJ
Imported Drapd
IL
A \
~ 45inchA wool
"a A
andl
p y
q A SOC. A
y N' AT 79c A %
= played On gam
The morning times., 1897-03-07

We the 9th portion Family Shoe Store
immense Our customers have the privilege to enter
will ground floor tn
to be done with immense stock? It must be sold
kIro
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-23
a PEOPLE OF FEW WORDS

let your speech be yea, yea, and nay,
nay" says the Good Book, for whose
ever is more than these cometh of evil"
The Shakers abide by the spirit of this
rule. Their words are few, simple,
sincere and direct They waste no ener-
gy in idle talk; they use it in thinking
and doing And whatever they do they
do with their might They are content
with nothing short of the essence and
principle of the things they investigate.
They take pains and are patient. And
thus the doors of many strange truths
open to them. In this way they discov
cred WHAT may almost be called the
unity of disease. A venerable Shaker
SAYS of it: 'Tt is said that one mans
meat is another mans poison. That Is
but half the truth. Any mans meat is
any mans poison. under certain eondi-
tons If the grain never got further
than the hopper we should never have
bread; and if bread never got further
than the stomach we should never have
strength. When the stomach is torpid,
helpless and fnhamed the food lies in it
and ruts. This fermentation produces
poisens which may, and often do, disor-
der every other organ and function of the
Body, This Is indigestion or dyspepsia.
With many symptoms and DISCUSSES Cure
Il and you cure. nine tnnths of your com
plants. {" These words were uttered
many years ago. Since then they have
found remedy, now known as the Sha,
ker Digestive Cordial. It is made from
medicinal plants cultivated by them It
is food and digests other foods. Taken
while eating it rests the stomach and
nourishes the system. The pain and dis
tresses Of dyspepsia disappear before it.
1t prevents fermentation and soon re-
stores full power to the digestion. 1t sue
ceeds in the worst cases. 1t is worthy
the name of the people whose name it
bears. Any druggist will sell you a trial
bottle for ten cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-23
ALABAMA WRECK FRS AGAIN.


The Lives of the Passengers Saved Only
by the HerOism Of the Engineer ana
Fireman. Who were Badly Injured.
Evergreen, Ala, April pa wreck
occurred at Mudge's Trestle, nine miles
north Of this place, last night to the
southbound passenger train on the Louis
vile and Nashville Railroad. The engine,
mail car and two coaches were d1tched.
Engineer Adams, his fireman and two ne
croes were fatally injured and two other
negroes. believed to be tramps. severely.
DELIBERATELY PLANNED.
Louisville April 22.-At the office Of
Superintendent of Transportation of the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad, In this
city, it was learned that Engineer Ad-
ans. Fireman Jones and Express Mes
senger Locks were badly scalded and
injured. in many respects the wreck was
similar to the recent awful affair at Caha-
ha, Alabama. and though not attended
with such disastrous results. seemed 10
have been planned as deliberately as tha'
one. According to the information whlcn
has reached the Superintendent OF Trans
uortatiOn. four negro tramps, VINO vert
seen in the neighborhood shortly before
the accident occurred, removed the ralis
inst south OF the trestle. The JOB was
! neatly done. and nothing would have. say
! cd the train load of passengers mad II no
! been for the heroism Of Fireman lone:
, and Engineer Adams, who remained a
/ their posts after the engine hah le'i th'
! traci,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-23
PETT1GREW'S STIFF CHARGE.


He Intimates Fraud on the Part of Of
ficers of the Government in the Issue
of Florida Land Grants to the PerrinC
Kinsmen of Cleveland
Washington, ID. c., April Ex-senator
Pettigrew, from the committee on Public
Lands, to-day fled minority report on
the result of the investigation of the
Perrine grant in Florida conducted dur
ing the last session. He takes issue with
the majority and contends that it is the
duty of Congress TO declare the grant for
feited and Of the executive department
to cancel the patents and punish the Of
tenders. He says that mo compliance
on the part Of the Perrine heirs with the
provisions of the grant has been made,
but by fraudulent, pretended compliance,
patents have been secured TO nearly q,
600 acres Of public domain in fraud of
the rights Of the people Of the United
State, and without any consideration
whatever" The report also expresses the
opinion that there is both fraud and
mistake Of facts Of the officers Of the
government in issuing the patents" He
says there are indications of coflusion on
the part Of the officers Of the government
in helping along "thSs nefarious and
fraudulent transaction"
The chief interest in the matter is be-
cause the Perrines are related to ex-
President Cleveland.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-23
VIRGINIA JAIL STORMED.
Five Hundred Men Batter Down the
Doors, Drag Out a Negro Rapist and
Lynch Him.

Doors, Drag Out II Negro ItdlblSL ana
Lynch Him.
Alexandria, Va, April 23.-Joscph Nc
Coy, colored, was taken from the Jail i'll
this city at 1:15 a. m. by mob of 800
men and hanged to "a lamp post. He was
accused of outraging the daughter of his
employer. Tobe Lacy, IA laboring man.
Mccoy was lodged in Jail about 8
o'clock this evening, and subsequently
made a confession to the police officers.
AS soon as the news of the arrest and
confession became known, mob sur
rounded the jail. With piece of scantling
they knocked at the door of the prison.
Lieutenant Smith and IA squad Of officers
met them at the door and fred their revol-
vers in the air. for the purpose Of soaring
the would-be lynchers. This proved effec-
tive and the mob retired, but the police
succeeded in arresting three men.
The station house suffered badly. nearly
every pane Of glass being broken.
All this point. the officers fearing fur
Their trouble, had the fire bells 1ung foi
the lurrose Of calling out the militia to
nucll any further trouble. At II ocloc.
there wa.c .hree hundred men in front
of the station house, and by one O'Clock
this number had increased to 800. Short
Iy after this time another attempt was
made to enter the station house.
Sixteen men armed with a heavy piece
of timber and an axe, battered down thu
front door. AS soon as they reached tn,
inside the mob encountered the police
who for a time drove the crowd back
1t soon rallied, however, and entered tn
building. Mccoy was finally located an
dragged ont. 4 rope was put around III
neck and he was hung to nearby lam
most without being given an opportunit
to say anything.
The three men arrested were subst
Iucntiy released
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-23
FRANCES HELPING HAND.
FOR NUMBERING ITALIANS.

Three Negroes Arrested on Suspicion in
Fayetteville-Crime Committed In
Salters, S. c., and They Deny Any
knowledge Of 1t.
Fayetteville, n c., April 22.-tSpeclall
Three negroes giving the names of
John Hayes, Cary Hicks and
Sam Owen, Who as is charged,
robbed and murdered two Italian ped
oilers at Salters, small village IN Viii
Iiamsburg county, S. c., Saturday night
a week ago, were arrested here to-day by
Chief Of Police Flowers, and are now IN
the county jail awaiting the arrival OF the
sheriff of Williamsburg county, About
fifteen dollars was found ON the persons
of the men, but no weapons. The men
when questioned claimed to know nothing
of the murder, and claim not even to
know where Salters is. The names given
by the men are believed to be assumed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-23
Wonders
VIII Never Cease as LoR4 as
Mrs. Joe Persons Rem.
edy Lives.
HoPEwEEA, N. c., Dee LIST, 1895


Last June I was suffering from some
bladder trouble which was 80 severe and.
extreme that the physicians said an OPP
Grafton would have 10 be p rformed,
and the stone crush d. | had so much
faith in Mrs Joe Persons Wash that
determined to try it first and see what
it would do so ! applied it three times
day and 81 thirty six hours the inham-
alton subsidized, the swelling and en-
largement was reduced ana the stone
passed without any trouble. The stone
was large, and no one can know, except
those who have Uttered so, what 1T was
/ do not believe | coulG have stood al
operation, and believe would have died
had it not been for Mrs. Joe Persons
Remedy. If anyone is suffering from
this bladder trouble let item try it. My
pain would be so great | would have to
be put in a tub of bot water 70 relieve
those terrible paroxys ms OF pain. 1t
made perfect cure of 1ae. oh, that
everyone could realize what q medicine
is within reach and try it, how much
suffering would be relieved? Mrs. Per
son herself does not says, as nauch for
her Remedy as it deserves.
YoIrS truly,
MRS. A3NER ALEX.AN EER.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-23
Down Into the Plain.
CONTINUED from first page.)

! the Greeks when the Englishmen sang
+ the Greek national war songs.
The Greek EyZoneS and mountain
battery, having assembled the mountains
east of the ST. George monastery, were
taken by the Turks on the flank. AFTER
severe fight, lasting many hours, the
Turks, who on Monday had driven the
Greeks from Matt and Ligaria. brought
$50 Circassian cavalry from Elassona.
This was on Tuesday. The Oircasslans
began to extend into the plain but, being
raked by the Greek Colonel Mastropa' 8
battery and by the Ev2ones, they were
compelled to fall back on Iigaria with
great loss.
A portion of the fleeing Turks have
recrossed the Milouna Pass toward Elias
soma. The Greek infantry, extending in
a semi-circle from Tyrnavo to Karavah,
and supported by artillery, all we'll hand
led, after a hard days fighting, drove
back the Turks upon Ligar;a. 1t is I'M
derstood that the latter are retreating in
force toward Eassona.
The estimation in which the Turks are
held is shown by the stampede of the
whole population on the frontier. The
village and roads to Larissa are literally
blocked with fugitives, herds Of cattle,
horses and donkeys, women and child
rem on foot, old women carrying chairs,
beds, and household goods on their backs,
ON donkeys, in OK wagons and i'll every
conceivable sort Of vehicle.
The scene is heart rendering and re-
minds one of Phny's description of the
fight from Pompeii after the eruption
of Mount Vesuvius.
Larissa is overcrowded. Food IS
scarce the hospitals are full and there is
an urgent appeal for nurses and surgical
assistance. The wounded are arriving
hourly and all the surgical operations
must be performed without chloroform,
as there is none to be had.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-23
2O1 0O212
NORTH CAROLINA'S ARCANCh

The Grand Council Held at Wilmington
Adjourned to Meet Next ear in Dur
ham-Officers Elected
Wilmington. n. c., April 22.-Grand
Council Royal Arcanum Of North Caro-
lima adjourned to-day to meet in Durham
next year Officers were elected as fol-
lows: Z. G. r.. II. G.. Dockery, Rock
ingham; &. r., f. l.. Harris, Raleigh;
G. Y. r., A. NJ. Scales. Greensboro; G.
O. l.. l.. GreenwaId, Wilmington; G. s.,
DR.. J. II. Way. WaynesvilIe; G. T., A.
NJ. Powell, Raleigh; G. w, w. NJ. Jones,
AsIevlle: G. S. J. 4. Brady, Statesvlle;
&. G.. w T., WoOten, Wilson
Annual report Of the finance committee
shows the affairs Of the order in pros
porous condition.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-23
ARE COMING

And the Greeks Expect 10000 NOlun-
teers From Abroad by the End of the
Week.
London. April OLA special dispatch
from Athens says that offers of help are
reaching the Greek government from all
quarters. and the military authorities ex-
pect to have forty thousand volunteers
enrolled under the Greek flag before the
beginning of next week.
The Epirotes, at Athens, are preparing
10 leave that city in order to assist the
Greeks in capturing Epirus as far as the
Berlin treaty line.
The National League of Greece has adj
vanced the passage money for thousand
Garibaldians who are expected at the
Piraeus Immediately.
The Pan-Hellenic steamer ALBANIAN, Is
on her way to Rimini to embark three
thousand Italians, who, the Greek minis
ter at Rome telegraphed, are ready to
fight for Greece.
FRANCES HELPING HAND.
Constantinople. April 22.-The French
ambassador, NJ. Cambron, has notified the
Porte that the French government IN
tends to take under its protection the
Greek Catholics in the Turkish empire.
AS vet it has not been decided which
power will protect the Orthodox Greeks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-23

heny and Wilson. Umpire, Enslie
Time, 2:20.
At Baltimore:
Baltimore 1920 303 x-1O
Boston, 10000 )
Batteries Hoffer and Robinson; Stiv-
ctts, Klobedanz and Bergen. Umpire
Lynch. Time 2:05.
At Louisville:
Louisville, 0OO0O3OOO-3
Cleveland, 1O00OO0O0-1
Batteries: Frazer and Wilson; Young
and THINNER. Umpire MoDermott. Time
1:45.
At Cincinnati:
Cincinnati, 4OO0OO22-8
Chicago, 1901 OO1O-7
Batteries: Ehret, Rhines and Reitz;
Griffith and Kittridge. Umpire Sheridan
Time 200.
At st. Louis
st. Louis, OfO000OO0-1
Pttsburg, 010OO1O2x4
Batteries: Donahue' and Mcfarland:
Killen and Sugden. Umpire Mcdonald.
Tt : 40
BIRDS, u; RICHMOND,O
md, Va, April 22.-The Blue
aged the Richmond College
o-day and plucked all the feath-
oh the insects have been Haunting
zee Of I'll the college teams in this
o'unt1y for for the past two
IRE:
00212
'ege, OOOOOOO00- o
.es: Cheshire and StimmeII and
Decamps, Ellyson and Hirseh.
NJ 7OLK vs.. NEW PORT NEWS.
Norfolk, Va, April 22.-TheNorfolks
found New Port News the softest thing
it has yet struck. 1t was too one-sided
to be interesting. Score:
Norfolk, 1903 4E25 %
New Port News, OOOO0O0O0- 0 46
Batteries: Pfanmiller, Clausen and
Snyder; Host, Enright. Mckee ard
Bfapdford.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-23
FOR MURDER OF AN AMERICAN
The entity Parties had Escaped While
a Turkish Court Acquitted Those
Wrongly Charged.

Washington, April 22.-United States
Consul Bergholz, at ErZeroum, Turkey,
has reported to the State Department
that the Turkish court there which has
been trying the Kurds and Armenians
charged with the murder Of young LEM,
the American bicyclist, while on his tour
around the world awheel, has acquitted
the accused. The magistrate found that
there was not sufficient evidence to war;
rant the conviction of the accused persons
and dismissed the charges. u matter of
saanll moment after all considering the
fact that none of the accused had been
found by the authorities, they having
fled the country.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-23

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money il il
fails to cure. 25c