davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-02-06
CARPET CLEANING.

ARE You GOING TO MOyE7 IF so.
ring up R1VETT, the carpetman. and
see how little IL Will cost to have your
carpets thoroughly cleaned and properly
relaid. Telephone, 292. Southwest corr
ner Twelfth and o.
The record-union., 1897-02-06
H(JDY IN

Cures premature
ness of the dis
charge in twenty
days.
Hudyan cures
Lost Manhood,
Naricocele, Fall
ing Sensa tiOns,
Weakness, Debil-
ity, and makes Q
complete m a n
out Of half a
man.
You may be
certain that no
one can give you
Hudyan but the
old doctors Of the
Hudson Medical
Institute. Hud-
yam cures when
others fail to
cure. If Y o u
want convincing
proofs of what
Hudyan h a S
done, you can get
it. You may call
or write and get
free
The record-union., 1897-02-06
+ STREET.

WE HAVE TOLD YOU OF
lots on f street before. Listen
again, while we whisper Of the
bargains you can get in those
high, finely located lots in the
half block at Nineteenth and
+ streets. The rock street,
Nineteenth street. is nearly
completed and il won't be long
before l. street will be ma
cadamiZed. which win make
this as desirable n location for
dwellings aS any north of IL
street. Cali and let us give
YOU the prices: We have made
q great cut over former fig
ureS. We make this announce
ment boldly because we know
no lots are on the market as
desirable at the figures.
We have just had placed in our
hands a half block known as
the kunZ Nursery. at Third
ana r streets. consisting OF :
lots, 40XtGu each. and a Sood
two-story house Of : rooms and
bath. This good property can
be Subdivided and sold at a
profit, or it can he used for
business purpoSes-fOr q mill,
warehouse or lumber yard 1t
is worth looking into.
EDWIN X. ALSIP & co.
Real Estate ana Insurance.
Money 10 Loan.
Houses for Rent.
1915 Fourth street.
fe6-4t
The record-union., 1897-02-06
GROCERIES.


Freeman Butter, 45c per square.
90 lbs BEST GRADUATED SUGAR, 81;
Coal Oil, soc 5-gallon can; Fresh Dairy
Butter 35c roll; Ripe Olives, 23c quart;
Crackers. soc box; Good Coffee, fresh
roasted and ground to order, 25c 10:
Mocha and Java, Soc 10, ) lbs for 81; Star
Coffee 25c fb, 2-fb cans. 45c. 5-fb cans.
81; Sardines, &c can, for 25c; Ammonia.
&c bottle; Tomato Catsup, &c; Worcester
Sauce, &c; LIQUID Bit Blueing, Zoe bottle: fe,:
25c: oysters, 3 for 25c; CLAIMS. 10c can,
Good Tea either green, black black or fa ,nt un-
loIbc: Shoulders, &c; Bacon, 1l2c; Dried
Fruits, sc 10; Canned Table Fruits, for
25c; Table Apricots. 10c can; BoraX soap
&c: ROYAL Savon. 75c box. Cash prem
iums. BEESLEY & SON, the Up-To-
Date Store, 51S street. -
II 7 WINGARD WILL TREAT YOU
right if you want first-class groceries,
feed or hay. Prices reasonapie. 40"
o street.
The record-union., 1897-02-06
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

DIR. c. NJ. SLAYBACK-OFFIC AND
residence, State House Hotel Tel 101.
The record-union., 1897-02-06
BooKBINDERs.

IN ALL ITS
Sronchas with good work and prompt
ness. 3. w. BRUENING. 219 J street,
Sacramento.
The record-union., 1897-02-06

A POSITIVE BARGAIN-A UARD-FIN-
ished cottage, on n, between Nineteenth
and Twentieth: lot 4UNi60: S1,6OU; 500
down. WISEMAN, al J street.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-27
M|LL|KEN' MIDDLE
Pearson Pacified. but Purnell's
Friends 'Poutin'.
ANDREWS ALLEGED GAME
PRICE, JUDGE; BOYD, DISTRICT
ATTORNEY; MOTT, ATTORNEY.
MARSH is SAID TO BE WlLLiN'.
A Story of the Catholic 4ierarcnv's s
Backing w. s. o. 3. Rob nson
Against price.--Pearson's
Tariff Amendn

Washington, March 26.-(SpecaD-
The row over the Western offices is said
to have been amicably arranged late last
night at a meeting in which Messrs.
Pearson, Linney and Pritchard took part
Pearson withdrew his opposition to the
appointment of Mill;ken as marshal, and,
to-day, the President sent to the Senate
the name of that gentleman as his NOM
inee. At the same meeting, it was agreed
that Rollins should withdraw his appli-
cation for the Collectorship, and that
Sheriff McGaha should have that Of
fee. 1t was also agreed that Mr.. Har-
kins should be postmaster at Asheville.
This program, according to Mr.. Pearson,
is satisfactory to all parties concerned.
The appointment of Milliken gives great
offence, however, to all other North Car
olinians in Washington. Purnell's
friends feel greatly aggrieved, and charge
that 1t was an evasion of Mr.. Pritch-
ards pledge to stand up for home rule,
and that it was intended to pave the
way to the appointment Of Price to the
judgeship. Others say that Senator But
Ter will ask for an investigation of
charges made to the effect that 1t was
done as the result OF deal made be-
tween Pritchard and DIR. ID. Reid Par
ker, Popul:st from Randolph county,
who voted for Pritchard in the legisla-
ture last winter SINNERS friends are
angry because it precludes the appoint
ment Of Timberlake to the vacant Judge
ship. Bad faith and bad motives are
loudly talked of at the National tonight.
1t is said that Colonel Andrews is de-
termined to have Price for judge in the
East and Jim Boyd for District Attor-
ney in the West at any cost. Marsh
Mott, who was a candidate for the lat
ter place, has been promised good sal
airy as special counsel for the Southern
Railway, and has, avowedly on that ac-
count, withdrawn from the contest In
order to beat the Southern on the
judgeship w. S. OBJ. Robinson, who
has the support of the Catholic h;erar-
chy, will be pitted against Price. As the
the Southern and more powerful ma
chine, it is not unlikely that Andrews
will beat at his own game.
W. II. Martin OF Raleigh, filed his APP
plication for the Collectorship of the
Eastern District to-day. r. A. White,
formerly Collector Of this district arrived
here this morning. Maj. ]. w. Wilson
is al in the city.
Representative Pearson who is looking
after the interests of North Carolina
as affected by ~the Dingley tariff bill
will tomorrow offer the following amend
ment:
Strike out paragraph 1S4, and insert
mica, two cents per pound on dimensions
Of one square inch or less and two cents
per pound for each additional square
inch, provided that the maximum rate
shall not exceed fifty cents per pound"
He hopes to have that amendment adopt
ed
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-27
HESTER'S COTTON REPORT.

New Orleans, La, March 26.-Secre-
tary Hester's weekly New Orleans cot
ton exchange statement shows a decrease
in the movement into sight compared
with the seven days ending this date
last year in round figures of $4,000 bales.
For the six months and 26 days of the
season that have elapsed the aggregate
is ahead Of the six months and 26 days of
last year 1,452,OO0. The amount
brought into sight during the past week
has been 63,315, against 97,S13 last year.
The movement since September / shows
receipts at all United States ports g.
526,77S, against 4,761,439 last year;
overland across the Mississippi, Ohio and
Potomac rivers to Northern mills and
Canada ,770,247, against 717,3O6 last
year; interior stocks in excess Of Septem-
ber 1st. 1929, against 265. 900 last
year, Southern mills tal1ings 664, ,224,
against 647,10 last year.
Foreign exports for the week have
been 1920, against 124,634 last year,
making the total thus far for the season
5,056,4T9, against 3,690S45 last year.
Northern mill takings and Canada during
the last seven days show an increase of
1888, compared with last year.
Stock at seaboard and the 30 leading
Southern interior centers have decreased
during the week 55,95S bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-27
MlLlIkEN IS APPOINTED
IT MEANS THAT SAM BRADSHAW N
is REWARDED INDIRECTLY.
1t Also Sounds the Death-knell of tn 2
Hope Of PurnelI and TimberIake
to the Iedt raj Judgeship.

Washington, March 2G.-(SpeciaD-
Millikens nomination as Marshal for the
Western District was sent to the Senate
to-day, as predicted in these dispatches
He will be confirmed, and will be in
charge of his office by the 18th of April.
unless there is some hitch.
The appointment of Milliken puts an
end to the hopes of Purnell and Timber
lake for the Federal judgeship. Two
things operated to secure Milliken's ap-
pointment!
/. Sam Bradshaw 1t is well known
here that Milliken is Bradshaw's man
Of straw. Milliken had no influence or
backing. He is a negative sort of mild
man who has no enemies. Bailey was
knocked out because he is big distiller
and had been in the courts. Milliken
has no record, and can be easily confirm
ed. Bradshaw demanded recognition.
Pr;tchard said in effect: "You are too new
a recruit to get anything. I must care
for Ki Gudger, and Dug. Carter. If
also give you a place, the old Republi-
cans will not like it. But if his appoint
ment will do you any good and help you
out. / will appoint Milliken as marshal"
The appointment of Milliken is in full
for Bradshaw's service in getting DIR.
Parker and julie White to support Pritch-
ard.
g The Federal Judgeship. Pritchard
wanted to put the marshalship in the
Fourth Congressional district so that
when a Western man is made Judge, he
can say: "Well, / recommended an East
ern man and am sorry, but the Raleigh
district cannot complain. 1t got the
marshalship of the Western district and
ought not to expect the earth" If Pur-
nell and Timberlake will watch coming
events they will see that there is more in
this than they may admit on first blush.
Pritchard may make formal recommen-
dat;on Of Purnell but il he does he will
let it be understood that he will not
be sorry if he is over-ruled, and Chas.
Price or Jim Boyd or some other South
ern Railway attorney from the West is
chosen.
Seymour's successor will be Russell or
q Western man. Reynolds is very anxl-
Gus to be Governor and still hopes for
Russell's appointment.
Among the new arrivals are A.. G..
Ricaud, Receiver of the Wilmington
bank; s. X. Mooe, of TURKS; e. G. Dun
can, of Beaufort; G. t. Bailey, of Raj
e:gh: DIR. w. II. Wheeler, of Winston;
Claudus Dockery, of Rockingham; M. T..
Mott, Of Wilkes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-27
DIR. LUIS FOUND GUILTY.
Must Pay the Penalty of Violating the
Neutrality Laws.

MuSI ray lne 1enalty or tl0latlng the
Neutrality Laws.
Baltimore, Nd, March 26-The Jury
in the case of DIR. Joseph j. Luis, in the
United States Court, has found him gull
ty Of entering into conspiracy to violate
the neutrality laws of the United States
in having taken part in fitting out the
expedition which sailed from here July
8, 1895, on the James Woodall," and
landed in Cuba fifteen days later. The
trial has been in progress since Tuesday,
and the jury, after being out all night,
reported failure to agree. Judge Nor
rls sent them out again with the above
result. a motion was made for Il new
trial.
He was recommended to the mercy Of
the court. Bail was refused, and United
States Marshal Evans said that DR.. Luis
would be committed to jail to await the
final disposition of the case.
Judge Morris announced that he would
hear the motion for a new trial on Mon
day, and would then sentence the accus-
ed. The penalty is q fine not exceeding
$4,000, and imprisonment for not more
than three years.
DIR. Luis a finished scholar, and a SEN
strive, high strung man, and prison life
will prove very irksome to him. General
Roloff, interested with him in the expe-
dition, forfeited bail and is still missing.
1t is not known whether he is in hiding in
the United States or fighting in Cuba.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-27
GRAY SPEAKS FOR THE TREATY
1t May be Passed, but With Amend
ments More Exactly Defining the
Questions TO be Covered

1t May be Passed, but With Amend
ments More Exactly Defining the
Questions to be Covered.
Washington, March 26.-The debate
on the Anglo-American arbitration treaty
was continued by the Senate in execu-
tive session to-day. Senator Gray a
member of the committee on foreign rela-
tions, held the floor during the two hours
that the question was under considera-
ton, but he yielded to numerous inter
ruptions, some of which amounted to in
dependent speeches. Mr.. Gray defended
the treaty as one which would reflect
credit upon its authors and upon the two
nations which L was intended to bind
together even more closely than they are
at present bound. He ridiculed the fears
of those who consider the treaty a trap
for Americans and said that if as orr
ginally negotiated it could be construed
as prejudicial to American interests, and
he did not believe it could be, certainly
all defects were cured by the amendments
of the committee on foreign relations.
He made an argument to show that
these amendments would accomplish the
result which the Chiffon amendment
! aimed at Senator Thurston took occa-
! sion during the afternoon to explain his
position which was that there should be
declaration so explicit on the character
of disputes to be settled under the treaty
as to leave no room for misunderstanding
on this point in the future. He said it
| should be made entirely clear that all
| questions of American policy whether
| foreign or domestic, were to be reserved
| from the operations of the treaty and
he would vote for the amendment that
would bring out this fact in the clearest
| language.
| The afternoon developed quite pro-
| nounced tendency in the direction of an
| amendment similar to the first amend
ment originally reported by the foreign
relations committee, excepting all ques-
tions of policy and it was suggested by
some that there should be a return to
the original position of Lord Salisbury
favorable to arbitration of only pecunia-
ry claims leaving out all questions of pol
| icy and Of territorial rights.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-27
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY NORTH CAROLINA

mittee amendments offered. however,
mcie in each instance agreed to.
Frequently the discussions drifted into
political questions. Appropriations, the
money question, and general party poll
cics furnished topics for ample argu-
mentS
Mr.. Bromwell, Rep.. Ohio), and Mr..
Grosvenor, Rcp., Ohio, got into con-
troversy over the protection accorded in
the bill to soap. 1t was listened to with
considerable interest, and when it closed,
Mr.. Champ Clark, of Missouri, made it
the text for characteristic speech.
"You call us the unwashed Democra-
cy." Give us free soap" Great
laughter)
Once for all ! want to unload that old
man of the sea-" democratic applause J
Grover Cleveland is not a Democrat and
never was"
WAS Thomas jefferson Il Democrat?''
put in Mr.. Bromwell.
He was and don't you forget it, re-
sponded Mr.. Clark in his stentorian
voice. 1T is you and those who are with
you who are forgetting il" returned Mr..
Bromwell
THAT is an historic lie" said Mr.
Clark. 1t is on Il par with the statement
that Madison was Il Federalist The
trouble is the histories are written by
New England people. There will never
be any truth in history until the Yankees
quit writing history and the Southern
people begin Uproarious laughter.)
Only nine pages of the bill We're dis
posed of to-day. At 5:15 p. m. the House
adjourned until tomorrow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-27
NEW JERSEY RAISING COTTON.

Cape May, n. j.. March 26.-Joseph
Vance, a farmer living near here. who
last year raised several samples of rice
and cotton which turned out satisfactory
will this season enter more largely on
the plan by planting a large amount of
ground in the two staples. Owing to the
mildness of the climate due to the peculiar
tnsular position of Cape May, the south
ern products it is claimed win prosper
here.
A big New York firm. it is said is pay
ing for the experiments.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-27
THE BALTIMORE CONFERENCE

Staunton, Va, March 26.-Bishop Gal
loway, of Jackson, Miss, presided at to-
days session of the Baltimore confer
ence of the M. e. church South. The
Evangelical church, of Hagerstown, Nd,
which has membership of 120 and So
600 worth OF church property was adj
mitted. An unusually large number fail
ed in the examination of members for
the ministry fourth years class. Ami
versary society, was held tonight at
which addresses were made by Rev. J.
w. Wolling, Missionary to Brazil and
DR.. Collins Denny, of Vanderbilt Uni
versity.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-27
GAGE ABOLISHING OFFICES.

Washington, d. c., March 26.-Secre-
tary Gage has ordered the discontinuance
of the office of Shipping Commissioner at
Mobile, Ala, and will follow this with
another closing of the corresponding of
flee at Brunswick, Ga. The animating
purpose is an economical one, the ship
ping commissioners work at each place
being so small in volume as to justify its
imposition on the collector of customs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-27
CITY WITH THREE MAYORS
WILMINGTON HAS, ALSO, THREE
BOARDS OF ALDERMEN.
Present Incumbents Refuse to Surren-
der Until the Present Act IS
Declared Constitutional

Wilmington, N. c., March 26.-(SpeciaD
Wilmington has three boards of alder
men and like number of mayors. At
the election beld Thursday, the Republi-
cans elected two aldermen, and Governor
Russell appointed FIVE. The Democrats
claim the election of eight aldermen; al
leging that the act empowering the Gov
ernor to appoint aldermen, is unconstitu-
tional. The old Board of Aldermen and
Mayor Harris, refuse to surrender the
government until the act is passed upon
in the courts. The Democratic board or
ganized and elected H. Mclean
Mayor, and the Republicans organized,
and elected d. S. P. Wright. Both have
taken the oath Of office.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-27
STILL THEY COME.

Boston. Mass. March 26.-The Bangor
Wing and Courier has signed 9O-year
lease lease contract with the Associated
Press and has severed all relations with
the United Press.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-27
FROST Kills PEACHES IN ELKIN

Elkin, n. c., March 2G.-(SpeciaD-
A heavy frost fell in this section last
night greatly damaging the prospect Of
a good fruit crop this season. Peaches
are killed in many places, but the apple
trees were not far enough in bloom to
be injured very much.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-27

st. Louis, Mo-, March ga special
to the Post-Dispatch from Nashville,
Tenn, says: Heavy frosts are reported
this morning from all over Tennessee,
North Georgia and North Alabama.
Peach, plum and pear trees throughout
this region were in full bloom, and the
probabili is that these fruits are killed,
entailing large losses.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-27
WATCHMAN SHOOTS A TRAMP
Albert Tullach, the Tramp Trying to
Steal Ride, And May Die.

Reidsyille, n. c., March 26.-(Spe-
car-While attempting to steal ride
on the train last night, in Greensboro.
the Southern Railways night watchman
shot Albert Tullach through the shoul-
der. Tullach was brought here to-day.
He may die. The night watchman is in
JAIL
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-27

Mr. Joseph e. Pogue is building a
handsome $4,000 residence on the corner
of Fayetteville and Cabarrus streets, op-
posite the Florence Hotel
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-27

Cape Town. March 26.-There are
seven hundred men of the British feet
now at Simonstown suffering from ma
larial fever contracted during the recent
expedition to Berlin.
Petersburg, Va, March 26.-There was
heavy frost here this morning, but
fruit not damaged.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-27

Charlotte, n. c., March 2G.-(SpeciaD
A fast vegetable train running extra ran
into switch engine at the coal chute
here to-day. The pilot and headlights
were smashed. 1t was a narrow escape
for the trains crew.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-27
VEGETABLE TRAIN RUNS AMUCK

A Thrilling Story of What Might Have
Been.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-01-30

The Concert.

Inc third exhibition concert which
look place last Friday evening, Jan. %.
nooieo ''o one more success for the St. Lam
u,ly academy OF music; in fact, it wOuld
oe ullilcult matter to determine which
Oh the three was the best all were 50
ilne. Prof. Mayer will not produce anv-
thing unless it is perfection, in his iudp
ment, and We all know that he Is tie
pest Judge OF the perfect rendition of
Giasslc music. On this occasion he pro-
ouced Bethoven's wonderful compost
tiohs-hrst the Anlante from his G mi
''"l ~ niphonlc, Il master piece, and see
ond' heme Narle from his Septuor On:
So. ne last named piece requires the
nios' correct rendltlon-a single note
OUT or place would spon the whole
piece, but it is needless to say there was
no hitch. Misses L. Veazie and A. La
tour rendered their parts on the piano
ana organ perfectly. We predict !, great
future tor Miss Neazie under such train
,iiS as she receives at the academy.
nef SOLO on the piano lTltania. hd
Nely) showed her technca! facility and
ease OF execution Of the most difficult
passages. Miss Constance Meglnley
played her solo most creditab!y, proving
ntr progress since the last concert. The
performance of Prof. Mayer on his yio
I'm and viollncello, and Miss Latuur on
the piano and organ, requilc ru special
conment-lt Is the work OF perfect mas
tels on the!r respective Instruments,
anu any student IN their charge is
bound t" attain high degree of excel
lebce. We must not fail to call otttu-
ton to Miss Olympia Laas, who sang IA
grand aria by Verdi ErmanD ln her
usual most brilliant manner; and last,
nut not least. new star appeared to de
ilght our ears with his sweet singing
Mr. Henry Roos, of Tycoon fame; this
beng his first appearance as a snloist.
Ills rendition was full of spirit and pa
tlios. We hope Mr.. Roos will not retire
AFTER MS hrst success but give us more
on some future occasion. There was a
large and appreciative audience in at
tendance at the concert and, OF course,
all the young folks remained for the
ball.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-01-30
An Eloquent Appeal.

In his sermon at Washington City
Sunday morning, Rev. I. De Witt Tai
mage made the following appeal to Sen
at0rs to vote for the ratification of the
arbitration treaty:
THE mightiest, grand-st movement
tor driving brutal war ont of the earth
dates from January II, 1897. The men
who on either side OF the SEA did most
to effect that plan Of arbitration have
made themselves immortal. The even
ing of the present administration OF the
United States government has been hon
ored with the gladdest event of eish-
teen centuries. All civilized nations
will copy the sublime example. inn
plore the illustrions senate of the
United States TO allow nothing to inter
fere with ii vote nf ratification, that the
bells of Cbristendom may ring out
Peace on earth, good will to men
Senators, many of you personal friends,
let me say that this is the opportunity
Of your lives. By emphatic and en-
thusiastic vote rise to the splenlor of
all the mighty of heaven. Let the"ayt,
aye of our American senate res0und
through all the capitals of Europe, and
make all the arsenals and armorics Of
the world hear that there shall be no
more murder among nations. The
worst thing you can do for man is TO
kill him. The best thing you can do
for man is to save him"
The Opelousas courier., 1897-01-30
r. S, FOntenot.

At O'clock on last Sunday fte,noon
Theophie S. Fontenot died, after n
brief illness, at his rooms at the Ope-
lousas hotel, aged forty-nlne years aud
ten months. Deceased was IL native
of this parish, and has been prom
inent political leader from early man
hood. He began his political career 10y
serving as a member OF the police jury
of this parish. He was subsequently
elected state senator of this district and
served two terms. In 1888 he was
elected sheriff and reelected To the
same Office in 1899, but was defeated It
the last election. He was the head and
front in this parish of what is known
as the Foster democracy; indeed, he
and his following constituted the bulk
of the voting strength Of that element.
Deceased was a widower, his wife hav-
ing died several years ago, bpt he leaves
several sons and daughters. most Of
whom are grown. The internent took
place from the Catholic church on Mon
day