davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-13
M'KINLEY LEAVES NASHVILLE.
Cincinnati Day at the Bxposition-Tbe
Illinois and Cincinnati Buildings
Dedicated


Dedicated.
Nashville, Tenn. June 12--Adorned
with white vest, straw hat and q Buck
eye badge, President Mckinley arrived
at the exposition before II n. IN. lie
drove out in a three seated wagon drawn
by three horses abreast, Russian fash
ion and leaped lightly to the ground in
front of the Cincinnati building. This
was Cincinnati day and the handsome
building was throngcd by residents of
the Queen city.
w. Il. Melish, Of Cincinnati, was mas
ter Of ceremonies and introduced Rob
ert Laidlaw, president Of the Cincinnati
commissioners, who presented the build
ing TO the Mayor of Cincinnati.
John A. Caldwell, Mayor Of Cincin-
matt, accepted the building, declared it
opened and bespoke for Ohio the con
tinucd good win Of her centennial sis
ter.
Governor Asa S. Bushnell followed
Mayor Caldwell. Many expected n
speech from President Mckinley, but
he preferred to meet his Ohio friends
pers )nally, and held reception in the
Cincinnati building, an aisle being form
ed by the Cincinnati police, through
which the visitors approached and retir-
ed from the President. With Mr.. Nc
Kinley were Secretaries Sherman Gary
and Porter and Commissioner Evans.
After the reception the President Wis
tied all the State buildings and register
ed at each.
The Illinois building, a very handsome
structure at the east end Of Capitol ave-
nue., was dedicated today as well as that
erected by Cincinnati. Hon. Fred w.
Peck, Of Chicago, in his opening address,
said no attempt would be made to rival
the ceremonies at the Cincinnati build
ing and in fact the formal dedication
was not announced until after President
Mckinley had left the Illinois building
and continued on his tour of the grounds
Mrs. Mckinley, accompanied by Secre-
tary Alger, arrived soon after noon and
repaired direct to the Woman's building
where luncheon was served to her and
the lady members Of the Presidential
party.
AT 3 o'clock the President, assisted by
Secretary Alger, Governor Taylor.
Mayor Thomas and other officials, held
a reception. From 5000 to 5000 people
shook hands with Mr.. Mckinley.
President and Mrs Mckinley will
spend the Sabbath quietly in Chat
tanooga, the former attending church N
the morning.
An immense crowd collected at the
Union depot to witness the departure of
the Presidential. party and to speed the
parting guests. The enthusiasm was
marked and as the train pulled out the
President appeared on the rear platform
and bowed to the assembled hundreds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-13
CARRYING THE GOSPEL TO NON
CHURCH GOERS.

The Salvation army is not only a great
force in itself, but like all aggressive re-
ligious movements, has exerted salut-
airy influence on old churches. Nearly all
of them have either adopted some of the
best features of the Army, or have been
impressed with the necessity of taking
advanced steps to reach the people who
do not come to church.
The work of the Church Army" of the
Episcopal Church has proven so sue
cessful the latter has arranged for So
called Moving Post''-in reality it is a
Gospel wagon, each vehicle to be drawn
about the country by four muscular
young Christians. These young evange-
lists, it is intended, shall carry the Cos
pei to the poor in the regions in which
they travel. The wagon will be inscribed
s.all over with Scriptural texts. There
viii be those who will decry what they
call 'clap-trap methods" in religious
work, but the problem of all the churches
is not so much how to feed the sheep as
how 70 reach the goats who cannot be
induced to Craze in the church pasture.
If the Church Army" the moving
post" the salvation Army" camp meet
ing5, and the like can reach the people
that the churches have failed to inter-
est and to help, they ought to be welcom-
ed by every Christian in the country, no
matter what the creed or whether they
have any creed at all.
Soon many of the pastors will be alb
sent from their churches. Some of them
Will be forced from failing health to take
needed rest. Others will go abroad for
recreation. Most of the people will re-
main in their homes, seeking to keep
cool in the parks and in the country
Why not church wagon everywhere
to reach them!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-13
WHAT PRINTERS INK DOES.

Printers ink will tell. As a result
of the write up of Sanford in the
News and Observer of last Sunday
Mr.. r. r. Darlington, manager at
the Aldrich Stone quarry, has receiv-
ed an order from a gentleman at
Kinston, N. c., for lot of stone.
Others who saw the News and Obser-
yer have written parties here making
enquiries about the town. This
sketch Of our town will be read by
people in other States who never
heard of Sanford before.-Sanford
Express.
These are few of many evidences that
have become public this week of the
value the News and Observers article
has been already to Sanford. Many
applications for the issue, in and out OF
the State have been received. 1t will
bring Sanford and its interests and in.
dustries into wider notice than any a.
mount Of fancy books and circulars.
Nothing pleases the News and Obser
yer so much as to present to the world
the resources of the various sections OF
the State. And we believe nothing does
the State so much good.
Twenty thousand people read the
News and Observer every day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-13
AT COMM'R. MULLAN'S DEMAND
He Will Have a Court-martial on the
Charge-of Drunkenness.

Washington, d. c., June 10.-Secre-
tary Long today ordered the trial by
court-martial of Commander d. w Null
Ian, ON a charge of drunkenness. Com
mander Mullan was in command of the
Pensacola. navy yard at the time the
charges were current and demanded a
court Of inquiry. This was ordered with
the result that the charges were sustain
ed. The department was willing to let
the matter end there, but the officer did
not care to let the record stand against
him in that fashion, as it would operate
against him when he comes up for pro-
motion the latter part of this month, so
he demanded a cOurt-martial and this
demand has been granted. Commodore
Norton, commander at the Washington
navy yard, will head the court which
will meet at the navy yard here next
Wednesday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-13
WHAT WE COUNT MOST IMPORT
ANT.

For the last month the News and OBJ
server has been an educational number
every day. Its commencement reports
show educational advance all along the
line, and there is no way of showing this
progress so well as 10y emphasizing the
commencement occasions. This paper has
done this without trenching on the news
space by increasing the amount of reading
matter daily.
''If it is an educational, religious or in
dustria story the editor will put big
head On it, said member Of the staff
n few days ago. Il might put small
heads on them and big heads on sensa-
tons, but educating the people and de
veloping the States resources has the
call over sensations in this office"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-13
TO-DAY'S PAPER.

Last Sundays News and Observer was
mammoth industrial and educational
number. To-day our readers are given
in full the able convention sermon
Waterman, What of the Night?
preached by Rev. James B. Ayirett at the
Episcopal convention in Raleigh last
month; an original story, His Next APP
pointment," by Mr.. w. E. Christian
Cutcliffe Hyne's copyrighted story, "The
Navy and the New Woman in addition
to our usual attractive Sunday feat
ures, correspondence, telegraphic service
and local and general news.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-13
A SHAFT OR A SCHOOL.

When the people Of the South resolved
10 erect some permanent memorial of the
gifted Henry w. Grady,and looked about
to consider some fitting expression it was
decided to build hospital in Atlanta
to be called the Henry w. Grady
Home" in preference to stately monu-
ment What was the result? The hos
pital blesses the sick and the poor of the
city, and a handsome bust of the brilliant
editor adorns Atlanta's principal street.
The publication of Dowd's Life of
Vance" has revived interest in the plan
to provide some permanent memorial of
the greatest man the State has produced.
In recent speech, at the commencement
Of Monroe High School, Heriot Clarkson,
Esq, made suggestion that will be
widely approved:
'"There is now an opportunity
which presents itself to get an in
dustrial school for boys which will
never again occur in this generation.
There was a man whom the people
Of this commonwealth, for nearly
fifty years delighted to honor. He
has gone to that bourne from where
no traveller returneth. / speak of the
immortal Vance. There is a move
ment contemplated to erect cold
marble shaft to his memory. When
one would gaze On that shaft, the
memory of Vance would inger but
for moment and fade away. In the
coming generation the youth would
look on the shaft and join the great
stream of humanity and forget the
great tribune of the people. Let us
erect a monument that will linger
through generations and do good to
us and our posterity. Let us erect
the Vance Industrial School,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-13
THE INSANE HOSPITAL.
(E. City Economist.)

Mr. Daniel w. Hayman, a surf-man
in Kittyhawk Life Saving Station, call
ed to see us on Wednesday. He has a
wife in the Asylum, who is improving
under the treatment at the Institution
and he was returning from a visit to
her. He is enthusiastic in commentator
of every thing he saw in the Institution
and its Management and thinks DIR. Kir-
by, the superintendent, is the best man
he has ever known. His gratitude to
him for his treatment of Mrs. Hayman
is unbounded, and his attention to him
while ON a visit to his wife he greatly
appreciates. Mrs. Hayman is now i'm
proving and DIR. Kirby thinks that she
will be entirely restored.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-13
REPUBLICAN FINANCIERING EN-
POSED.
Go. City Economist.)

A question for our city stepfathers to
consider is: If the Outstanding debt
of the corporation is $4,46S.16 and the
money in the Treasury is $4,SS4.61,"
why, in the name of all that is holy,
don't they pay off the Indebtedness, save
the per cent. interest of the electric
light debt of over $3,400, and ease the
shoulders of the tax payers of the ten
per cent. additional. What right have
the authorities to refuse to pay orders
when presented, while money is in the
Treasury.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-13

In some Of the counties excellent boards
Of education have been chosen, but we re-
greet to note that in many of them poll
tics has been played at the expense Of the
cause of education, in spite OF Superin-
tendent Mebane's request to select the
best men. Those counties that selected
good boards will reap better schools while
those that sowed politics will reap poll
tics and poor schools.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-13
TURKS BREAKING ARMIsTIcE.

London, June 13.-A special dipatch
from Athens to the Exchange Telegraph
Company reports that the armistice be-
tween Greece and Turkey has been
broken by the Turks modelling reinforce
ments, terrifying Volo and Prevesa and
sending troops to various islands.
The dispatches report also that the
Turkish feet passed out through the
dardenelles at 10 o'clock last night.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-13
WHY HE WANTED AN AUTO
GRAPH.
ATLANTA constitutional

ATLANTA Constitution.)
Recently a young man wrote to Will
liam Dean Howells for his autograph.
The novelist replied in a typewriter
line:
'Have you bought my last book?'
The young man answered:
81 have not. / want to sell your au-
tograph in order to get money enough to
buy it!'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-13
CAR-BUILDERS WINED AM
DINED.

Richmond, Va, June 12.-The Master
Car-builders, who have been in conven-
ton at Old Point, were the guests of the
Richmond Locomotive Works at the
plant of that corporation here for several
hours this afternoon. They made COM
plete inspection of the works and were
entertained at handsome lunch.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-13
1T is A LIVE TOWN.
(Nashville Argonaut.)

The Raleigh News and Observer in
its last Sundays edition, gives a splen-
did write up of the enterprising town
of Sanford, Moore county, N. G. Sanford
is lively town and the News and OBJ
server presents an attractive picture Of
it's business and Industrial progress.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-13
CARRIED ACCIDENT POLICIES.
&c. City Economist.)

Two insurance agents were introduced
on the streets Monday, and in five min
utes there after they were punching one
another under the ribs with all their
might. One now wears a sling for his
arm and the other came off unscathed.
If the members of that profession do
not control their angry passions they
will bring credit on their cloth.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-13
THE JURY COMPLETED.

New York, June 1.-THE jurors for
the trial of the officials of the American
tobacco Company, ON an nd'etmenr
charging them with conspiracy, was
completed at noon. The hearing was
then adjourned until Monday next ut
1890 o'clock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-13

The proposition in the Texas Legisla-
ture to turn out all the Northern pro-
fessors who teach the gold standard is
the beginning Of an agitation that has
been foreseen for some years. We shall
hear more and more Of such movements.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-13
NO SUCH FAITH HAS BEEN
FOUND IN ALL ISRAEL.
(Hickory Times.)

A few days ago sorely troubled old
negro who had been deceived by ante
election promises, made his way to the
White House and prayed fervently for
the return of prosperity. This is a strik-
ing example of the faith that is able to
remove mountains
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-13

Frank l.. Stanton writes this week of
Rev. John Johnson, colored travelling
evangelist of North Carolina, and says
that he recently preached from one of
Paul's epistles, and this is the way he
referred to it:
"Brothern an sisters, dis heah's de
very pistol what Paul shot at de Rom
ansv'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-13

II we try to please everybody, we would
soon have the respect of nobody.-Ram's
Horn.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-13
- g 4
J R9 sA = EsSa

This is the conaeloiot Il &C..
thousands at th;s ST. 81. go - ~
They have NJ apptaj.e; ioei @...5 & > -
does not relish. They "eea tie .s..-.. = ,.Cf
the stomach and G!s-s,-.- ...-, sA'5a
a course of Hoods 3aresDar IS vii give
them. II also pariles ~ ..c',s $40
blood, cures that dietres siyer eo,;nr and
internal misery c7!g 6'sro'-'- "2a
know, creates an appetite, orer"-la -s lat
tired feeling e~S h-"1- - - s-----':s
the whole phye!G5. s''s' e-l. -
~ and efficiently ,e..agcs ~
toms and cures ncfr cua h. Bib. Il
seems to bSve ailoos5 Sc q Ina., g. ..-.,-..P
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-24
ANNUAL AND SPECIAL STOCK
HOLDERS, MEETING.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Corinne Mill, Canal & Stock COM
pany, a corporation of Utah, for the pur-
pose of electing directors and officers for.
the ensuing year and for the transaction
of such other business as may be proper
win be held at the general Office of the
company at Cor1nne, Utah. on Monday
the 29th day of March. 1897 at O'Clock
D. m of that day. Said meeting was nor
held at the time provided in the articles
of incorporation, and the board of direc-
tors and six stockholders have called and
requested the call of the meeting for the
above specified time and place. And no.
tice is further given that at the same
time and place there will be a special
meeting of the stockholders of said cor
noration for the purpose of CONSIDERING.
and if thought proper, authorizing en-
towering and directing the board of di-
rectors and proper officers of the cor
poration, in the name and for and in be-
half and as the act and deed of the cor
noration and upon and under such terms
and conditions as may be thought proper
by the stockholders or by said board or
-First@Divide and separate the lands Of
the corporation, and convey such parfs
and portions of same as may seem proper
To said board or officers, free of enct1n-
hrance or otherwise, unto the Bear River.
Irrigation & Ogden Water Works com
pany. a corporation, or its nominees. in
eSacond-Mortgage all lands retained or
ovJned or acquired by this company and
ali waters and water rights and priviI-
eoes retained, owned or acquired bv the
Company, or make any written agree
ments or instruments by way of mort
100 thereof or as additional Security
for debts now or hereafter owing BY this
cornoration to any person or persons
whomsoever. whether such debts are now
evidenced by notes, mortgages or writ
ings. or not.
Third-Dividing among and conveying
to the stockholders OF this corporation in
SEGREGATED and divided parcels horizons
of or all the lands retained and held bv
this company upon and after such con-
veyance to said Bear River Irrigation &
OGDEN Water Works company or its
nominees. subject or not subject. pro
rata, to any and all liens thereupon; the
division to be made on listing of
rection of the board
]. K. FOWLER
Dated March u 1897.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-24
AT THE UNIVERSITY.
PROT. STEWARDS LECTURE At
TRACTS A LARGE AUDIENCE.
His Theme "What the Science of
Modern Education is Doing For
the Child"

The regular weekly lecture at the uni
versity last evening was delivered by Pro-
fesso- William NJ. Stewart of the de-
partment of pedagogy on the subject of
.'nr,,at the Science of Modern Education
Is Doing for the Child" A large audi
eace was present, and the lecturers re-
marks were followed with marked inter-
est. Professor Stewart said in part:
Education is the harmonious unfolding
OF all the capabilities of the human be-
ing, moral. intellectual and physical
Teaching is furnishing the most favor
able conditions for this harmonious I'M
ognized that law controls the progf essive
oranges III all departments of nature, in
t,-a child as in the plant. This recognl-
ton is shown by the great interest taken
il, the study and application of the prin-
ciDles of education, beginning with the
infant in the cradle and extending
through the kindergarten, common school,
high school, college and university.
The study of children is absorbing the
attention of scientists, moralists, teachers
and parents. Certainly the Gllld Is the
central problem in the universe, and II
is fast being recognized that the COM
plete solution of the problem means the
correct answers TO the difficult social, po-
litical and religious questions of our age
Doubtless there is no subject that should
attract public attention more than edu-
cation There are two reasons for this,
first it's great Importance 10 the public
and to the Individual: and, second, its
immense cost. While there is very much
IN the practice of our schools that is
unscientific and much that is mere sham,
still the beneficial results that come to the
child are very great
The science OF education is a very diff
cult one, for 1t demands of the educator
a knowledge of the child and its environ
ments. knowledge of the subjects of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-24
Local Briefs.

Lafayette Farley is back at work
with Fred Halverson.
Elliott B. Brown and Miss Helen
Allsworth procured marriage license
Monday night
A stranger with the measles has
been sojourning at the county hospital
for a few days and a quarantine sign
appears in the basement of the court
house because of it.
The Bittner company put on clever
little play last night in good shape and
added to it's popularity here. The tri-
ograph pictures seem more wonderful
the oftener they are seen. The com
pany has a new machine and many
new pictures. There is a play each
night this week.
Sanford Harrop, the 17-year-old son
of James Harrop, met with a painful
accident In making a spring to avoid
some companions with whom he had
Just been engaged in a friendly scuffie,
the lad slipped. He is very heavy for
his age, weighing about 10, and in the
fall dislocated his knee. He will be
Frustrated for some weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-24

Separate answers were yesterday
filed in the United States circuit court
in the Union Pacific foreclosure suits
by the Union Pacific Railway company
and by the receivers, s. H. H. Clark,
Oliver w. Mink, E. Ellery Anderson,
John w. Doane and Frederick R. Cou-
dert
In the Union Pacifc's answer its in
solvency. as alleged in the complaint,
lis admitted, and it is also admitted
that the property went into the hands
of receivers.
The bond issue of $27, 229, 900 secured
by mortgage on the property, with
F.. Gordon Dexter and Oliver Ames,
second, as trustees, is admitted, and
that $6,475, 900 of the issue matured on
Jan. 1, 1885, and S1,59S,000 on Jan. l.
1897. both of which are in default. 1t
is, however, averred that the interest
on the bond issue is fully paid to Jan.
l, 1897 as far as the same has been
requested. 1t is then admitted that the
Dexter and Ames mortgage takes pre-
cedence of the governments subsidy
lien and all other liens.
1t is also admitted that the United
States gave the road government bonds
as a loan in the sum of So, 236, 512, and
that the same is wholly unpaid by the
road and the interest is also unpaid,
except in so far as the government
may have paid it. 1t is admitted That
there is a balance of $3 1900 600 due the
Union Trust company, and that same
is secured by mortgage on lands
granted the railroad company by the
government.
The Central Trust company's mort
gage of 81. 125.000 on the Omaha bridge
is admitted and the defendant asks for
an accounting with the government for
money due the government by the
road and for money due the road by
the government for services rendered
and not paid for 1t is also prayed
that the government be required to
surrender all securities in the shape of
mortgages, patents TO land and the
amount of the sinking fund so that
the same may be disposed of and the
proceeds applied on the amount owing
the government by the road.
In the separate answer of the re-
ceivers, the insolvency of the company
is admitted and the appointment of
the receivers on Oct 13, 1893. for the
Union Pacific road proper and the va
rious branches composing the system.
The receivers say they operated the
road, received large sums of money
and paid cut large sums for expenses,
but that they did not receive any
money for the services rendered the
government by the road, and on that
head they ask for an accounting.