davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-29

The enthusiasm and the curiosity pro-
voked by Nine. Sarah Bernhardt has new
or been equalled in the history of the
stage. One talks vaguely of genius, tenn
permanent, quick intelligence, passion,
nervous mobility, grace, smile, voice,
charm, poetry-Mme. Sarah Bernhardt
has them all.
Bernhardt is to-day as enthusiastic in
her profession as though her career was
before her. She works as assiduously
during rehearsals as though each per-
Torrance was her FIRST night"
No one is more conscientious in all mat
tiers pertaining to her life work. She
knows the incalculable value of health,
strength and high spirits as thoroughly as
she comprehends the terms of her con-
tracts, and no one knows better than she
how essential to her artistic success is a
vigorous nervous system.
Nine. Bernhardt writes the following
letter:
Il beg leave to state that, according to
your Instructions. | have used Paine's
celery compound, and | am convinced
that it is the most powerful nerve
strengthened that can be found.
at is with the greatest pleasure that l
send you my sincere testimonial.
Truly years, Sarah Bernhardt."
Good health is within the reach of ev-
cry one. not only the wealthy and famous,
but the poor as well, who will rely on
Paine's celery compound.
III health and disease are not natural.
One should not compromise with them.
No one should give in to neuralgia, rheu-
matism or heart trouble when Paine's
celery compound is vOuched for to drive
them entirely out of the system. 1t has
done so in thousands of carefully observ
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-29
BOWE- N g. co.
Raleigh, N. G.
WANTED.

The Sun Life Insurance Company of
Canada has number OF good positions
open for the right men,. District man
gers and special agents in the Ordinary
nd superintendent and solicitors in the
Thrift department wanted. policies for
ess than one thousand dollars classed as
THRIFT Apply to
J. r. JOHNSTON,
hanager for North and South Carolina,
Raleigh, N. @.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-29
NORTH CAROLINA INDUSTRIAL
NOTES.

Manufacturers Record.
Marion-Flour Mill. G. Neel, j. l..
Diser and w. NJ. CroffQrd contemplate
forming company to build flour mill
Marion-Flour Mill.-Morgan Il Kill
liam will add new machinery to their mill
MISUNDERSTANDING FactOry.-Wrenn
& Frazier have secured a site ON which
they will build a $4,000 furniture fac
tory.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-29

The Boston Transcript laments the neg
ect of Bible study by the young nova
days and instances as quite pathetic the
incident of a girl advanced in the teens
who. in looking UP a Tennysonian refer
ance to Joshua, anxiously inquired who
Joshua was, and of boy who pro-
bounced Elijah with the accent ON the
FIRST syllable, and had no idea of the
prophets story.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-29
DURHAM'S GOOD LUCK
A FAVORABLE REPORT. ON ITS
PUBLIC BUILDING BILL.
The Report Appropriates One Humid
red and Twenty Five Thousand Dol
lars For Durham's Building.

Washington, ID. c., May 2S.-The Sen
ate committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds today agreed to report favor
ably the biles for public buildings at
New Port News. Va, 100000, and
Durham, n. G., $125,O00.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-29

A large box of pictures of North Caro-
lima scenery was yesterday sent by Mr..
II. S. Leard to the Nashville Exposition
to form part of the SeabOard Airline
exhibit there.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-29

Governor Russell honors the request
Of Adjutant General Anderson to allow
Virginia troops, armed and equipped, to
pass through the State June 18th en-
rsate to the Nashville Exposition.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-29
g. 2 70 =

This is the complaint of Egn
thousands at this season. gGa e II
They have 10 appetite; food GlsS2 S-~ss u
does not relish. They need thet oning up Of
the stomach and digestive organs, which
a course of Hoods Sarsaparila viii give
them. 1t also purifies and enriches the
blood, cures that distress after eating and
internal misery only dyspeptic can
know, creates an appetite, ovarcomes that
tired feeling and builds up and sustains
the whole physical system. 1t so prompts
Iy and efficiently relieves dvspeptic symp'I
toms and cures nervous headaches, that y
seems to have almost SO magic touch"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-29
WANTED.

A situation by Registered Pharmacist,
TO take entire charge. Good
buyer. Best references. Address, for
three days, REID"
Care William Simpson, Raleigh, N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-29

Entered at the postofice at Raleigh,
n. c., as second-class matter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-02-27
MEETING OF TWO STORMS.

A strange phenomenon was wit
messed last Monday by several cit
liens ofNezperce. 1t was the meet
ing of two storms, one coming from
the south the other from the north
west. During Monday forenoon a
gentle chinook blew from the south
cutting the snow like a hot breath.
A few minutes after twelve o'clock
a sudden lull occurred, immedi-
ately followed by heavy storm of
wind and sieet from the northwest.
The chinook from the south fresh
ened up a bit and very singular
spectacle was observed in the meet
ing of the two storms. The antag-
onistic elements met at an imagin-
airy line so that the observers at the
News Office had a splendid oppor-
tunity for several minutes to OBJ
serve the phenomenon. Wind and
sleet rushed down Liberty hill,
while from the south the chinook
gradually diminishing in velocity
blew to meet the storm. After
coming in contact the wind cur
rents shot upward and lost their
angry power in the air above
Nezperce News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-02-27

hold frequent camp meetings, the
fayorite places of assembling thus
far having been McCroskey's grove
on Tennessee flat, the school house
on Union Flat and a grove at Ell
berton. The depend for guidance,
in religious matters,
largely upon the Holy Ghost speak
ing through the officers Of the
church. -Commoner.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-02-27
SAINTS HOME AND SCHOOL.

Articles of incorporation of the
Saints Home and School" were
filed with the county auditor Sat
urday. The incorporators and
directors are A. B. Peterman, e. c.
Morse, B. B. Naff, J. NJ. Cochran,
G. ". Bailey and James Bamford.
The object of the corporation is
to conduct as a body and under
corporate advantages school,
which is already reality, where
the word Of God and common school
branches may be taught" The in
stitution in question is located on
Union Flat, some ten miles south
of ColfaX, aud has been running
for several years. The building is
a three story square frame struc-
ture, and about seventy-fve pupils
are in attendance. 1t was erected
and is being maintained by the
Church Of the Living God" who
call themselves THE Evening
Lights" and The Saints" the
members of which organization
make voluntary contributions for
the maintenance of the home and
school.
The Church of the Living God"
is a peculiar religious organization
founded in Whitman county. 1t
has grown until it has quite large
number of adherents. Its mem
bers are feryent and of strong relig-
ious convictions. They are mostly
citizens of excellent character, hon
est, frugal and hard working. They
call themselves saints" and believe
themselves, when having complied
with the requirements Of the church
to be sanctified. Clanishness and
a tendency to avoid mingling with
people not of their belief is one of
their chief characteristics. They
refrain from engaging lin worldly
pleasures and amusements, believ-
ing them to be harmful to the soul.
On Sunday ;the4meet at their &C
oustomod places of worship and en-
gage in devout suppiicatiQns. They
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-02-27
MUCHLY SOLD.

The Crockett stock of jewelly
promises to be the livliest piece of
merchandise in the city, but prob
ably not the most profitable. On
Saturday, Feb. 9Th, J. G. Parker
and the Empire Jewelry Co. began
the foreclosure of two chattel mort
cages on the stock, and the store
was closed by the sheriff. Wednes-
day the stock and tools were sold
at sheriff sale. A day or SO before
the sheriff took charge Of the stock
Crockett sold his large safe to Thos.
II. Jolly, and he posted notice on
it to the effect that the safe and con-
tents belonged to him When the
sheriff took possession of the store
he refused to give up the safe unless
Parker was allowed to 60 through
it and take out such goods as he
might think belonged to him, but
Mr. Jolly refused to accede to the
demands, and the sale was post
poned until Wednesday when the
sale was made and another post
ponement made until it was hoped
by some scheme the safe could be
opened and if there was anything
in it the sale continued. Yesterday
morning a new phase was added to
the case when Mr., Jolly repleyined
the safe and Coroner Owings took
it away from the sheriff, who does
not claim any lien upon it, but up-t
on what'it is supposed to contain.
The Commercial bank held a judg-
ment against Mr.. Parker and at
the recent sale of the effects it was
sold to J. B. West who sold it to
Mr.. Jolly and yesterday he ordered
an execution and the goods sold
Wednesday at sherilf's sale to Mr..
Parker were levied upon by the
sheriff and will bgain be sold in
few days unless the judgment
amounting to about 800 is settled.
The case is one peculiarly interest
ing to the interested parties and it
is very probable that before the
fight is ended the costs and attor-
neys fees will amount to many
times more than the value of the
goods. The proceeds of the sale
Wednesday amounted to $50 and
the costs yesterday amounted to
probably twice that much. There
are two keepers, one in charge of
the safe and one in charge Of the
goods levied upon, each drawing
$500 per day,-Moscow Mirror.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-02-27

Go to the IWoman's Exchange
and buy bread, cakes, pies, etc, for
your Sunday lunch. Open from l
to 7 every Saturday. VIII also
make comforts and do plain sewing
and mending. Leave orders at the
Exchange or with Mrs. L. Taylor,
President Of. the G. r. S.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-02-27

Blackman Bros. are closing out all their
wooden hosiery and underwear at % per
cent. discount.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-02-27

For information, time cards, maps
and tickets, call on or write
J. S. KEENEY, Agent.
Or A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Genl.
Pass. Agent, Portland, Or.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-02-27
PICTURES
OF SPORT
WITH ROD AND GUN

Reproduced in Il colors from originals
painted expressly for the purpose. They
are three water-colors; Jaclsnipe Com
ing in Bass Fishing at Block Island;
Quail Shooting; and one oil, Vigilant
and YalKyrie Yacht Race. All are artis-
tic, beautiful and rich in effect. For
frames 14x19in. Price OF set, 50, post
paid.
AS FOREST AND STREAM" PREMIUM.
we will send the sportsman's tavorite
journal, "Forest and Stream" one year
lprice 50 and the set OF four pictures "a
80 value) for So. Or Forest and Stream
6mos. and choice Of two OF the pictures
Tor SO. This is a rare offer. send 10
cents for specimen copy OF Forest and
Stream, circular and catalogue of the
best books on outdoor sports. es'
Forest and Stream Pub. Go.
P.O. Box 1882, y. Y. City.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-02-27

Go to Vests below Palace hotel
for furniture, stoves and tinware.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-01
Clearing HIS Desk.

Jefferson City, Mo, March "a
Governor Stephens has signed the
Civic Federation bill. He also sign
ed number OF other measures. The
Governor was busy all day yester-
day with legislative work and ex-
pects to keep at it until his desk is
cleared of the mass left upon it by
the General Assembly. Among the
bills signed yesterday was the gen.
eral deficiency bill. This bill car
ries appropriations concerning the
shortage in the criminal costs fund
and it will bs good news to the
clerks of courts and sheriffs who
have been carrying their fee bills for
many months.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-01
Opening the Door.

Washin gton, d G, March IA
There is more to the bill repeating
the civil service law presented hy
Senator Allen today than would at
first appear. 1t will pass the Senate
beyond question and the House is
ripe for it's passage there. In spite
OF the bar against general legislation
a majority of the House members
are strongly in favor of passing this
especial measure. It will be backed
by the army of place hunters who
see in it chance for office. Promi
nent House members of the majority
say that when the bill reaches there
the Committe on Rules will bring in
a special rule which will allow it's
passage during the extra session.
Once taken up it will go through.
This will release fully 1000, 900
places now under civil service rules.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-01

To Increase Injustice and Decrease Trade.
New York World.
It it announced from Washing
ton that the Dingley committee has
decided to cut the raw material free
list as low as possible aud to adopt
specific duties throughout.
The present tariff levies taxes ac-
cording to the value of the property
taxed, as all just taxes must be
levied. If a piece of cloth weighing
ten pounds and worth $40 is i'm.
ported to make clothing for workers
while another piece weighing ten
pounds and worth 500 is brought
in to make garments for the very
wealthy, the ad valorem tax, or tax
according to value, on the fine goode
would be ten times as much as on the
coarse. But specific duties are duties
ofso much pound or yard regard
less If value. Under specific duties
the worker would be liable to pay as
much on his ten dollar cloth as the
milli,naire on the same weight of
cloth worth ten times as much.
tits hard to see how taxation
coule be made more unequal, and
therefore more unjust, than it will
become under this system.
Ablishing the free list will abel.
ish tie export trade which has been
founded on free raw material. Our
expots of manufactured goods for
Janulry this year foot up S20,0OO,-
600 against $18,700,00O for January,
1S96,and $14,1OO,0OO for January
1895, while the increase in our total
for 1895 was at the rate of $1,000.
900 aweek.
| Totax raw material is to increase
the cast of manufactures above the
expoting point, and thus to strike
down An export business which il
allow,d to grow might soon give
employment to thousands now
thrown out of work when mills are
shut down by combination seeking
to control ''the home market
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-01
No Election,

Frankfort, Ky, March 24-Creat
crowds OF Blue Grass beautiesand
politicians filed the Kentucky Buse
long before the joint assembly was
called to order at noon to elct a
United States Senator.
The lo'l call showed SO Seniors
present, all save Ogilvie. Every
member Of the House was pre- eent,
making 1876 in all.
The first ballot resulted il no
election. The vote was: Hunte, ST;
Blackburn, 49; Boyle, 6; Davie IL;
Stone, l; Tyler, l; Buckper, l Iun.
tec gained one voc, tfat Of Stot, a
Gold Democrat.
By vote cf SO to 67 the jointses
sion adjourned, although Huner's
managers sought TO force aneher
ballot, but the sound money DINO
Gratis prevented it. This is thoght
to be the end of Hunter, andirst
blood for Bradley.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-01

Washington, D. c., March 4
Maj. General Thomas II. Ruger,om-
manding the the Department ofthe
East, with headquarters at Few
York. will be retired April 2, andthe
President will have large number
OF important army appointments at
his disposal. ranging from Ahjor
General down to Second Lieut. emit
All Brigadier Generals are cHdi-
dates for promotion. with the chaaces
it is said, slightly in favor of the se-
lection OF Gel. Brooks, stationed at
st. Paul.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-01

The returns from town elections
up the State continue to show with
what angry eyes the people are
watching the Republican doings at
Washington and Albany. For in
stance, Lou Payn's home, Chatham,
which usually gives Republican
majority of 400 out of 1000 votes,
elected a Dem ocratic Collector by
so majority. Everywhere through
out the State the returns tell tie
same story. There is no mistaking
the indications of conditions increas-
ingly favorable to a cyclone New
York World
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-01
An Extra Session is Possible.

Jefferson City, Mo, March 1S.-
There has been considerable talk for
the past few days as to the probabil-
ity OF an extra session. It is not
likely, however, that an extra session
will be called. There is only one
thing which might render an extra
session necessary, and that as a de
fciency which might require leeis.
lative remedy.
Governor Stephens, when asked
tonight if he thought an extra ses,
sion would be called, said: THAT is
q matter which / do not intend to
take-up at the present time. After
the Legislature a3journs shall take
up the matter of the condition OF
the States finances and see just how
much moaey there has been appro
priated and what the estimated reve.
nues of the State amount to. I shall
then consult with Speaker Farris
and the men who were on the ticket
with me, and if it is decided that an
extra session is necessary l will call
one"
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-01
Fear Defeat .

Chicago, III March 25.-Mckin-
ley and Hanna will take a hand in
the Chicago Mayoralty contest. Yes
terday Senator Cullom laid before
the President the danger of silvsr's
success at the coming election, He
said that the Republican ticket was
in grave danger of being defeated.
Such result, he declared. would
have the most depressing effect
everywhere. The President promis.
ed to communicate with friends in
Chicago at once and urge heroic
measures. Hanna also promises
every aid.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-01
revenue.

When a person begins to grow
thin there is something wrong. The
waste is greater than the supply and
it is only question of time when the
end must come.
In nine cases out of ten the trouble
is with the digestive organs. If you
can restore them to healthy condi-
tion you will stop the waste, put on
new flesh and cause them to feel bet
ter in every way, The food they eat
will be digested and appropriated to
the needs of the system, and nor
NAL appetite will appear.
Consumption frequently follows a
wasting of bodily tissue because
nearly all consumptives have indi-
gestion. The Shaker Digestive Cor
dial will restore the stomach to a
healthy condition in vast majority
of cases. Get one of their books
from your druggist and learn about
this rev and valuable remeds.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-01
A Board Of Managers.

Jefferson City, No., sFarch 25.-
Governor Stephens yesterday ap-
pointed the following named gentle
men as members of the Board of
Managers OF the Confederate Home,
locate at Higginsville, as provided
by an act of the Thirty ninth Gener-
al Assembly On March l, 1897: Jane 9
Banne rman Of st. Louis, State Treas.
urer Frank L. Pitts of Paris, w. c..
Bronaugh of Lewis Station, B. G..
Jones of Poplar Bluff, Charles n.
Vandiver of Bor,and, B. F. Murdock
of Platte City, Henry A. Newman of
Huntsville, John ". Halliburton of
Carthage and A L ZolIinger CT OF.
terville.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-01
VIII Veto the Slate Bill.

Jefferson City, Mo, March Il
Governor Stephens stated yesteday
that he had decided not to sign the
Slate assessment bill. He said: The
bill is irregular and could not b, en-
forced L. has an emergency cluse
and it is proposed to put the bill in
effect at once, vet the bill gotbut
nineteen votes itself in the saate
and tho emergency clause wasnot
even voted upon. It would ouse
endless litigation if 1t should beome
law. l have decided not totign
IL"
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-01

prices, that it will thus take money
from all the people to distribute 1t
among a few, that taxation is bur.
den and not blessing, that pro-
tective tariff encourages pernicious
and dangerous extravaganza, teaches
the people to look to the Govern
ment for the promotion of all kinds
of Improbable enterprises which
can be made profitable only by COM
pelllng the consumers of the United
States to pay exorbitant prices for
their products, and corrupts the
public mind and the public's SER
wants.
But the most striking and valua-
BILE part of the report is that which
shows how trusts are built up by
protection, which is avowedly based
upon the theory that competition
should be restricted. It is perfectly
evident, and experience has proven
it to the country's costs, that men
who shave secured themselves
against foreign competition by the
favor of Congress" will certainly &C.
cure themselves against domestic
competition by voluntary combina.
tions among themselves"
The minority report is a vain pro.
test now, fer the trusts and corpor.
ations are determined to have their
pound of flesh as nominated in the
bond executed to them by Mr. Han.
ma last Summer. But it will be
needed by the people, and will have
it's effect two years hence.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-01
Four Will Lose Their Jobs.

Washington, D. c., March 49,
The twelve Republicans from Mis-.
souri, in the last Congress secured
six subordinate places at the Can;tol.
Now that the Republican represen-
tation from the State has dwindled
to three members, four of these sub.
ordinate places are to be taken away
from the State. The two Missouri
Republicans who are sure to hold
their places in the Fifty fifth Con-
gress are Noah Hawk of Willow
Springs, assistant sergeant at arms,
and G. II. Reichard of Franklin
county, clerk in the office of the
sergeant at arms. The four who are
slated to go are Kellar, Try and
Turner, Capitol policemen, and Col.
Snow of Kansas City, a Capitol
guide. These places are to be given
to new members from other States
O. R Winslow of Marshfeld and
F. E. Kellogg of Rich Hill want to
be collector of revenue at Kansas
City. Their applications for this
profitable place were filed TODAY.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-04-01
An Act to Punish Consumers,

New York World.
The principal articles on which
the Dingley bill makes heavy in.
creases of taxation are wool and
woollens, sugar, flax, cotton and
other textiles, chemical, cutlery and
glassware, spirits and tobacco.
The total increase in all the sched
ules is estimated by Mr.. Dingley at
S112,000,00O a year on the basis of
the importations for last year, so
levied as to fall with it's heaviest in
cidence on consumption.
Thus we have an increase of S25
100000 on wool and woollens, levied
under system OF specific duties
imposed regardless of value, and op
Grating to take at least two dollars
from the consumer fer every dollar
that goes into the Treasury as rev
enue.
With the $25,OOO,OOO increase on
wool and woollen clothing and with
S20,O00,000 increase on sugar, au-
other prime necessary of life, we
have increases of only a single mil.
lion on intoxicants and OF only two
millions on tobacco.
Perhaps tobacco and whiskey are
taxed enough already--ss wool and
clothing certainly are. But these
figures show how thoroughly the
Dinaley committee has disregarded
every principle of sound economy in
its anxiety to please campaign con.
tributors aud to satisfy the clamor
of selishness.
If the members OF the committee
would call the bill San act to i'm.
pose penalties on consumers and to
cut down our export trade" they
would come much nearer defining it
than they do in their present title.