davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-11

The attention of farmers is directed to
the latest improved Champion Mowers
and Reapers. These machines, have come
to stay, as they are simple and strongly
built VIII not choke, and cut where 9TH
er Mowers cannot cut. Allen and Cram
Machine Company, have no difficulty in
convincing farmers of the merit Of these
machines, even after farmers had pur-
chased other makes, and they often heard
them say they regretted. not knowing a.
bout these machines before. This firm
is pushing them right to the front. They
invite you to call at their shops, and see
the greatest Improvements in Moving Ma
chimes ever manufactured. They also
handle repairs for the Walter A. Wood
Mowers. Call on or write for catalogues
and prices.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-11
tor of the experiment station, salary

tor of the experiment station, salary
$50
f. e. HEGE, in charge of poultry re-
tanned at salary of $1,000 year.
Prof. Jay James Britt, of Bowman
Academy, in addition to his duties as adj
junct professor of mathematics in the
college is auditor to the Experiment Sta
tion Salary 5000 year.
Third Assistant chemist of the fertilizer
station now held by Mr.. Asbury, was left
in the hands of the executive committee
to be filed.
Assistant Agriculturalist to the Expert
ment Station is to be appointed by the
Executive committee and compensation
fixed,
The position of Agriculturalist at the
Experiment Station will be held by the
professor OF Agriculture.
The position of Botanist and Entomo-
logist of the Experiment Station shall be
under the charge of the professor of Bot
any and Horticulture of the college.
The chairman of the Board and execu-
tive committee shall have compensation
of $3.50 per year-$50 of it by the college,
5000 by the Experiment Station.
William Whitaker (coD, was retained
as engineer and janitor, wages $50 a
month. Stephen ]. Hawkins is an ap-
plicant for the place and the matter was
left with the executive committee.
The persons elected to the above posi-
tions will enter upon the discharge OF
their duties on July /.
The executive committee was given
power to act in the absence of the board.
The question of appropriations for the
Experiment Station for the next six
months was left with the committee also.
The following resolution of thanks to
Secretary Bruner was adopted by rising
vote:
Resolved by this board of trustees of
the A. and NJ. College that the thanks of
the board be returned TO Mr.. II. X. Bru-
ner for the able, efficient and courteous
manner in which he has served this
board as its secretary"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-11
THE EUPHROSYNE CLUB.

The members Of the Euphrosyne Club
at a recent meeting reelected their pres
tent officers, who have so ably discharged
their duties. Mr.. William West is presi-
dent of the club, Mr.. Dalen StrOnach,
vice president and secretary, and Mr..
Dennis Heartt is treasurer. The speeches
of all the officials on assuming the re-
sponsibilities and cares of their respec-
tive offices for another term were grace
full and appropriate and embodied many
helpful suggestions. The Euphrosyne
Club gave many brilliant germans during
the winter and spring and greatly invig-
GRATED the social life in this city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-11
EXCURSION FROM RALEIGH To
NORFOLK

On Monday, June 18th, on Account of
Address by Hon. VIM. Jennings Bryan.
Round trip from Raleigh and all sta
lions, including Kittrell, $3.50.
Henderson and all stations to Weldon,
$500.
Tickets on sale at all stations and w.
II. King d Co.'s drug store, Raleigh, N.
q. Train leaves Raleigh 6 a. M, return
ing leaves Portsmouth June 18th, 5 p. m.
For further information apply to
w. w. PAYNE,
j. S. GROWS,
Managers,
Norfolk, Va.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-11
CITIZENS BANK SAFE.

The Castle Hayne phosphate property,
which was sold in Wilmington a day or
two ago, brought $4,000 1t was sold
in the interest of the holders of their
bonds-SSS, 800 of these having been is
sued The Citizens National Bank of
this city held as collateral $31 800 of these
bonds, to a small loan, which is fully COW
cred by this and other collateral. The
Citizens Bank is abundantly safe, and
will sustain no loss An erroneous state
ment appeared in some of the papers that
their claim was $31, 900, which arose from
the fact of their having proven the $751;
600 of bonds, which they hold as collateral
only.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-11
PEACE INSTITUTE.
The New Catalogue Just Issued and
Ready for Distribution.

Ready for Distribution.
The handsome new catalogues of Peace
Institute are just out. Examination Of
these show the many advantages of the
school. its high standard and the All
vanced work required of its pupils.
There are three well defined collegiate
courses that lead to diplomas. The facul-
ly consists of twenty teachers. With di-
ploma from Peace a young woman is pre-
pared to fill a good position as teacher or
to enter for advanced courses in univer-
stiles
Some idea of the thoroughness of work
required by the school was gained from
inspection of the papers that were on ex-
hibitiOn during commencement. These
papers, which were shown exactly as
they were handed in to the teachers,
prove that Peace gives superior and sys.
tematic instruction in al departments.
and that pupils who do such work in an
alytics, languages, ethics, chemistry, etc,
may well be depended upon to guard the
reputation of this famous school.
The music and art departments speak
for themselves, their reputation being TOO
well known to need other comment than
to say that the graduates in these lines
are prepared to join the ranks of real
musicians and artists.
Peace Institute is located in a large
grove of native oaks, just outside the
corporate limits of Raleigh. It's situation
combines the advantages of city and
country life, for the freedom and fresh
air of the suburbs are added to the con-
yeniences and privileges of the town.
The general atmosphere and healthful
surroundings of Raleigh render it pecu-
liarly desirable as a place for the educa-
ton of young ladies. There is no ma
laria. The climate is mild and uniform
avoiding the extremes both of heat and
cold
The location Of Peace Institute at the
State capital gives to every one of its
students advantages of culture and oppor-
tunities for acquiring information which
are rare and valuable. The pupils visit
the places Of interest about the city
Hospitals for the Insane, Blind Institute.
Penitentary, State Museum, Library,
etc. During the sessions of the Legisla-
ture they have ample opportunity for see
ing the working of the House and Sen
ate. Every winter there are concerts and
lectures Of note which the pupils are en-
couraged to attend.
The catalogue gives full information on
these subjects and many more. The prin-
cipal will be glad to forward a copy to
any one desiring to examine the same.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-11
BOWEN WOODWARD WEDDING

Mr.. Arthur f. Bowen, of Raleigh
chemist of the North Carolina AgricuI-
tural department, and Miss Isabelle
Carew Woodward, eldest daughter of Col
onel and Mrs w. J. Woodward. were
married Wedneyday evening at $50
O'Clock at the First Presbyterian church
at Wilmington.
There was quite an assemblage of rela-
tlyes and friends to witness the happy
event, says the Wilmington Messenger.
and while they were in waiting Professor
j. G. Russell, the organist, rendered
Swedish march No. 2, Tannhauser's
march and Angel serenade When the
bridal party entered the church he played
the bridal chorus from Lohengrin. The
ceremony was impressively performed by
the Rev. Z. III. Hoge, d. D., and the
bride and groom retired while the organ
pealed forth Memberships wedding march
and the bell in the tower rang ont in
joyous cadence
The maid of honor was Miss Mamie
Weller, of Cincinnati, Ohio, and the best
man was Mr. =. Mckee Matthews. of
Americas, Co The attending couples
were Miss Mary Worth Of Petersburg
Va, with Mr.. George j. Woodward. of
Greenvile, N. c., cousin of the bride. and
Miss Clara Woodward, sister of the
bride, with Mr.. s. M. Young. of Raleigh
The ushers were Messrs Eugene 7
Woodward, brother Of the bride and Mr.
Ed. Il. Higgins. The bride, wore a be-
coming going away gown of brown cloth
and carried an exquisite bouquet of bride
roses. The bridesmaids carried bouquets
Of La France roses
Mr. Bowen and his bride left on the
7:15 p. m, train ON the Atlantic Coast
Line for trip to Asheville. They were
the recipients of numerous handsome and
costly presents, and many congratulatory
kilograms were received from friends
abroad.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-11
GERMANY AGAINST GREECE.

London, June 10.-The correspondent
of the Daily Mail at Athens says:
Extraordinary rumors are current as
TO the attitude of Germany. 1t is al
legged that the German government seeks
to overthrow the Greek dynasty and to
establish a rigorous control of Greek
finances. In order to attain this double
object Germany wants a continuance of
the war and to have the terms of peace
finally dictated in Athens itself
''These statements seem scarcely
worthy of credence, but it is probably
that Germany will continue to press for
financial control"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-11
JOHNSON'S
CHILL AND
FEVER TONIC
Cures Fever
'7 One Day.
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE ARRIVALS

K. G. Robinson, Portsmouth, Va. Frank
Ferguson, Boston; Chas. w. Jones, Louis
vile; w. b. Shaw, Henderson; E. l..
Sibbens, New Britain, CT; r. A. knight,
Baltimore; f. p. Turner, Charlotte; j. L..
kaufman, Baltimore; Joseph Kinsey,
Kinston; b. G. Charles, Baltimore; g.
Lee, Baltimore; John Gatling, n. c.; r.
f. SeatOn, Richmond, Va; w. N. Sturges,
New York; II. 7. Woodson, Lynchburg;
!. M. Meekins, Elizabeth City; d. 3.
Whitaker, n. c.; Geo. Stephens, n. O.;
n. III. Barnes, N. c.; L. d. Turner Hills
bOro; d. Roseman, Baltimore; II. O..
Mills, Cincinnati w. II. Capehart, Knox
vile; DIR. j. II. Tucker and wife, States
vile; Joseph S. Oliver, Baltimore: Dr.
l.. j. p:cot, Littleton; David Woodland,
Wilson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-11
ATTENTION VETERANS.
Special Train to Nashville to the Re
union.

1t has now been arranged for the North
Carolina Confederate veteran special to
leave Wilmington at nine O'clock Mon
day morning, June 21st for Nashville. If
there is sufficient movement from points
north of the Carolina Central a special
will be run from Raleigh also over the
Raleigh and Augusta, connecting at Ham
let. There will also be specials from the
western division, all will consolidate at
Monroe and move from that point solid
train reaching Atlanta about the same
time as the South Carolina special which
leaves Catawba ON the same date. These
trains will run through solid to Nashville
For any further information apply to
III. S. Leard, S. 2. A.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-11
BICYCLE RUN TO GARNER's

The Y. NJ. G.. A. Bicycle Club took
their weekly run last night to Gamers.
These meets are becoming very popular
and the club is practicing a series of mil
itary maneuvers. Fourteen members
were out last evening. One of the beau
ties of the run is that at all times the
riders are together and the captain and
whip within signalling distance No
scorching is allowed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-11
JAMES TAYLOR DEAD.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 10.-James
Hughes Taylor, veteran tragedian of
wide reputation. is dead at Downing
town, Pa, victim of dropsy. Mr.. lay
lor, who was a native of Philadelphia,
was 70 years of age. He was leading
man in Madame Janauscheck's company
for seventeen years and was also associ-
ated with Booth at one time.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-11
RATES TO TEACHERS ASSEMBLY.

Railroad fare from Raleigh to More
head and return to Teachers Assembly
$500; less than one first-class fare and
the lowest rate ever secured. Tickets on
sale June 1870, inclusive, good for re-
turn till July 10Th.
Special trains on June 18th and 18th.
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, 1897-06-11
UMBRELLA NOTICE.

Il will thank you to return my UNI
brella. 1t was taken from President Hol-
laday's office on Monday night at the A.
and NJ. College. My name is engraved
on the clasp"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-11
FOR SALE

GOOD store house and lot and general
stock of merchandise, or either in thriv-
ing railroad town. Good reason for SELL
ing Address II" Box 6, Brevard, n. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-11
WANTED.

Position as clerk, ten years experience;
very best of reference. Will work for
reasonable salary. Address "a" care
News and Observer
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-11

All those who want to go to Hinnant's
pond on the 18th will be taken the round
trip for one dollar. Apply to Jos. B.
Blake.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-11
DIED.

In Washington, d. c., yesterday morn
ing at o'clock, Mrs. Rose Dorsey Hollo-
way, wife of w. ii. Holloway, Jr., for
merly of this city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-11
WANTED

10 buy cheap gentle pony and phaeton.
Address w, News and Observer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-11
WANTED

Position by registered druggist. Address
Druggist" care of News and Observer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-11
Business Notices,
WANTED.

Scotch Collie dog-young, and good
watch dog. Address, Box So Pinehurst,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-11

~0Su . sS~~s Gore silver yfTSs EIs"
isseAAfess indigestion Aeadaches
SSsS @@ assy to operate. 2Sc-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-11
THE SUGAR SCHEDULE
Continued from First Page.)

Mr.. Gallery Uouisiana) followed. The
old fight between the producers of raw
sugar and the refner, which in this coun-
try was the trust, was, he said, again on.
lie spoke of the scandal of 1894 over
the sugar schedule produced by the ra-
pacity of the sugar trust. 1t was to be re-
peated now. There were consumed in this
country 4,O00,000,000 pounds of sugar
annually. If the trust was to receive half
a cent pound as this schedule proposed,
that would mean $2O,0OO,OOO to the trust
Here, then, was the impellent cause
which brought this great corporation to
Washington to look after it's interests.
Mr.. Gallery discussed sugar production
in both Germany and his own State and
said he did not believe hundred per cent
or eighty per cent duty was necessary to
keep the Louisiana sugar industry afOat
At p. m. the Senate held a short ex-
ecutiye session and then adjourned.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-11
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.

Washington, June 10.-James II. Lloyd,
who was recently elected to succeed the
late Representative Giles, of the First
Missouri district took the oath at the
opening of the session at the House to-
day.
Mr.. Hit, rep, IlI), asked unanimous
consent for the consideration of joint
resolution for the payment of
the salaries of certain Consul
Generals and 'Consuls, the nlme
of whose posts were changed in the
last consular and diplomatic bill. He ex-
planned that unless immediate provision
was made, these officials could not draw
salary after July l. There was no OBJ
lection and the resolution was passed.
On motion of Mr.. Davis, Dem, Fla.),
a Senate resolution was adopted calling
on the Secretary of War to furnish Con-
gres information as to the condition Of
Cumberland sound and what means
should be taken to protect the entrance
from being closed and thus shutting out
commerce from Fernandina, Florida
At 1880 the House adjourned until
Monday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-11
THE LOOTERS GET
IN THEIR WORK
The A. and M. College Parceled
Out Among the Wreckers.
HOW THE GOVERNOR DID 1T
ASKED THE ABSENT TRUSTEES
TO RESIGN.
FIGURE HEADS IN THEIR PLACES
A BIG INDICTMENT TO LOGE
HARRIS.
HIS SON GIVEN A GOOD JOB
One Republican Trustee Prefers to
.is.-@.i
Maintain the Standard and Reputa-
ton of the College to Giving
Fat Offices to lncompet-
ent Politicians.

/ will get control of the
A. and M. College and Elk
pertinent Station if | have
to call a special session of
the Legislature to do it
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-11

HIS SON GIVEN A GOOD JOB
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-11
FIGURE HEADS IN THEIR PLACES

A BIG INDICTMENT TO LOGE
HARRIS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-05-12

made many improvements to the prop
erty in the shape of new and deeper
openings and the introduction of ma
chinery for preparing and hosting the
coal.
Mr.. Mans says that it is common
thing for women to work in and around
the mines in the section of Germany
where he was born, and prominent
mining officials recall many instances
in which women and girls performed
similar duties in the coal mines OF
England and Wales. In the latter
country, however, the custom is almost
obsolete now. About eight years ago
Mrs. Daniel Grassens, a German wo-
man, donned mans attire and secured
employment in the Gimlet mine, near
Shamokin, as an inside loader. She
worked on the same shift as her hus-
band and succeeded in hiding her sex
for several months. AS soon as the
foreman discovered that she was a wo-
man she was discharged, although her
work had been entirely satisfactory.
It is said that Mr.. Grassens and his
mine working wife are now prosper
Gus German farmers in the Mahanoy
volley
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-05-12
WHY NEW YORK WAS CHOSEN.

Mrs. Grant Finally Decided in Favor of
the Empire City.
When Grant died there was q keen compe-
tltior. among the various cities Of the Union
for the honor Of having his tomb. While
General Grant and Mrs. Grant were in Eu-
rope they paid q visit to the tomb Of Ferdi-
nand and Isabella. The thought Of the
royal couple sleeping side by side for CEN
turies appealed to the devoted husband,
and turning to his wife he said:
"Julia, this is the way we should lie in
DEATH"
His wish was not forgotten, and when the
great cities Of the East sought the honor Of
affording his body a sepulture, New York
General and his wife, without conditions.
New York was also helped by the fact that
q memorandum left by the General gave his
preference as place Of burial as follows:
"West Point-I prefer this above others,
but for the fact that my wife could not be
placed beside me there.
"Galena, or some other place in Illinois
Because from that State received my first
Generals commission.
New York-Because the people Of that
State befriended me In my need"
When offers were made by the various
cities Mrs. Grant cast her vote on the side
OF New York. A plot Of land was set aside
in Riverside Park. There the General was
buried in 1891.
THE monument Is, as Ii Hung Chang
savs, the most interesting memorial ever
erected. The tomb Of Napoleon is its only
rival that having also been built by volun-
tary contributions. The two other great
tombs, those Of Albert in Hyde Park and
Kaiser Wilhelm in Berlin, we're erected by
the Governments Of the two countries.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-05-12
THE MODEL KITCHEN.
Proper Arrangement and Furnishing o'
this Important Part of a House.

Proper Arrangement and Furnishing of
this Important Part of a House.
Very little attention is given to the
furnishing of the kitchen, even IN the
most particular households. If new
house is being built the careful house
wife may ask the architect to provide
certain conveniences for the room, but
generally the matter is left wholly to
his directions, and unless he is tyro
he is not apt to disappoint expectations.
Modern improvements in plumbing
and in ranges provide the most con-
venient of permanent fixtures. 1t is
scarcely necessary to warn one against
the old style of shut-in plumbing, that
left innumerable crevices and crannies
to give lodginent to dirt and vermin.
The very best results are obtained from
the use of iron pipe instead of lead,
and if this be used there is much less
chance of sweating" and the conse-
quent rotting of the adjacent wood,
particularly if the pipes be painted.
The woodwork of the kitchen is fully
as important as that of any of the rest
of the house. Pine is generally chosen,
and is as good as any other wood; it
should be oiled and given several coats
of hard varnish, or else painted in yell
low or buff.
All closets and cupboards should be
built from the floor to the ceiling, with
out the slightest opening above or be-
low. The door should cover just as
much of the front as possible, leaving
room only for a narrow jamb and a
shallow sill, in order that when they
are opened the entire exterior may be
exposed to view. Earthenware tubs are
cheaper in the long run than wooden
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-05-12

ones, although their initial cost is con
siderably greater. But if wooden tubs
must be used, be sure they are put IN
most carefully, as under the best OF
contractors they give more trouble
than any other kitchen fillment.
Above all things do not stint money
in laying the kitchen floor; this must
be constantly scrubbed, and if the
wood checks and splinters the task is
heart-breaking. The highest grades
of Georgia pine should be used, in
narrow strips, and it should have fire.
quent dressing. 1t is no economy
to lay cheap floor with the idea of
depending upon covering of oil cloth
or similar material.
A very common mistake is made in
putting in sink that is too small, and
in providing no place for the draining
of dishes. A sink is never too large,
even for the smallest family, and if
space will permit it is well to put in
one thati is couple of sizes larger than
needed. At both ends should be wide
draining shelves. An admirable fea-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-05-12
JESUS WATTS BEYOND.

It is not with the grief which cannot be
assuaged that we who love Jesus mourn our
lost. His rising from the grave is the pledge
of their immortal life, and waited to us
from that shore OF bloom where they await
us, come to our spirits whispers Of undying
hope. We know that we shall meet them
again when the heavens shall receive US, az
the heavens have received them. A dear
wife was drifted out on the tide which sets
away from these surf-beaten banks OF the
earth. Hour after hour her husband held
her In his arms, her breath growing fainter,
coming In gasps; ever her bravo eyes look
ing steadily into his, her strong soul facing
the invisible world just beyond the vail,
without a tremor, without O protest. An
other than the beloved husband was waiting
to take her hand, and to that Other both
could resign themselves trustfully and buoy
antly, for this and the next life. "One can
be glad who goes to Jesus !" said a girl In
the flush of her youth. "Glory, honor, inn
mortality" whispered an aged saint. All
sunshine yonder!" said God 'sseryant, going
home. SO our Easter thoughts are full Of
rejoicing, full Of praise transcending speech
Yesterday we thought of Jesus in the tomb {
today it Is Of Jesus risen we sing. And as
dear poet has written, we remember tn
thankfulness that
Calvary and Easter day
Were just one day apart"
Christian Intelligencer