davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune., 1897-10-22
t,c,patc in the Italian exhibit at TURN uexs

ticipatc In the Italian exhibit at TURN uext
year.
Creditors Of tho failed Kansas City ma
tional bank will soon get . per cent divi-
dend.
The Dawes commission has given out that
it Will take complete census OF the I've CIV
ilized tribes
At one of the busiest corners in st. Louis,
Frank Hannick shot himself dead before
hundreds of people.
Breadsruffs exports for September show an
increase OF 100 per cent over last year and
300 per cent over 1895.
"Pittsburg PHIL the race track plunger
says he is S1l9,0O0 loser since the opening Of
the Saratoga meeting.
The authorities at Vera Cruz have order
ed the ships arriving from New Orleans into
quarantine for nine days.
Three hundred miners employed In tho
Soddy coal mines near Nashville, Tenn,
struck for an increase i'll wages.
Miss Clara Barton. president of the Amer
ican Red Gross Society, has returned from
the international Red Cross conference at
Vienna
The president has appointed Edward Gold
berg of Wichita, Kan, to be agent for the
Indians of the Quapaw agency in the Indian
Territory.
At the Chicago meeting Of the Special rail-
way agents association it was decided to
hold the next session at Omaha. beginning
June 8, 1893.
The Naumkeag (Mass.) mills, which for
more than a year have been running four
days week have started on full time in all
departments.
The official and unofficial returns of the
Indianapolis election show the vote for may
or to be: Taggart, democrat, "9,1s3; Hard
ing, republican, 164s0.
Four hundred fullblooded Usage Indians
are visiting the dog eating Indians on Eu-
chic creek, east of Perry, o. T., where
grand dance is in progress.
Judge Wells of the Kansas court of appeals
has rendered a decision, which, several law
yers declare, practically renders the eight
hour law in Kansas dead letter.
Nebraska grain men predict that at least
200,GOO,0O0 bushels of the states corn crop
will be stored and not be placed on the mar
ket until next years crop is assured.
There is no change in the strike situation
at the Omaha exposition grounds. few
carpenters and laborers who refused to
strike are working; but to all intents the
work is at q standstill.
New York and Chicago capitalists have
fning company with a capital of OF S3,OOOOOO,
to compete with the glucose trust. An inn
mense plant will be erected at South Chicago
and will be ready for operation within ten
months.
The McCook tribune., 1897-10-22
Gas mo.er. for Beer Wagons.

Sc. Louis, Mo-, Oct. :S.-Aton Steu-
yer. president of local brewing COM
pany, says that in 4 few days the big
brewery wagons will be propelled by
gasoline engine instead of horses.
Herbert Mulherran. a young man of
this city, is the inventor of the engine,
which weighs only 200 pounds, and
which will. run ten hours on five gal
Ions of gasoline, which can be bought
fer five cents per gallon. No engineer
is required, and it is self-oiling.
The McCook tribune., 1897-10-22

New ORLEANS, La, Oct. tG.-TheTe
were fortJ-one new yellow fever cases
and nine deaths here yesterday, and
seventeen new cases and two deaths
up to o'clock to-day. Though che
record was exceptionally bad, the
general situation is not much worse
The weather continues sultry, and
until there shall be- a change little
hope is eutained for an improvements
The McCook tribune., 1897-10-22
MILLS MAY CLOSE

c. A. Pilisbury Says the Wheat Short
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Oct. sc A.
Pillsbury, when asked about the pros
pect of a wheat shortage in Minneap-
oils, said: II think that there will be
q shortage. To just what extent it
will affect the flour mills l cannot say,
but if shipments continue as they have
for sometime past, closing down of the
mills seems inevitable. They will not
be able to run regularly, though they
may not be shut down long at any one
time"
The McCook tribune., 1897-10-22
Big Increase In Exports.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.-The treasury
statement of the merchandise and cur
rency imports and exports of the
United States during September shows
the exports of domestic merchandise
to have aggregated SOB, a6O, ,669, as
compared with $50, ,746, 1862 for Septem-
ber last year This brings the in
crease of such exports for the last
nine months over the same period last
wear up to over $50. 900. 900.
The McCook tribune., 1897-10-22
Saturday, October 16.

Several cases of small pox have developed
at Atlanta, Ga.
There were number OF prostratlons by
heat in Chicago.
A gang OF mailbox robbers have been ap-
pretended in Boston.
There was cyclonic disturbance over the
southern part of Cuba.
The ]. l. Case threshing machine works
were sold for 100000.
A wreck on the Fremont & Elkhorn road in
Nebraska killed 100 sheep.
Forty-eight new cases of yellow fever in
New Orleans; three deaths
Mrs. Nellie M. Darlington, Omaha, attemp-
ted suicide by taking poison.
The sub-treasury in New York denied an
,,ffer of $500, 600 in gold for greenbacks-
The Very Rev. CHARLES Vaughan, d. D.,
dean of Llandaf since 1879. died at Llandaf.
England.
The Gulf railroad announces a sweeping
cut in freight rates from Colorado to south
ern points.
States embassy, and Mrs. White dined with
the queen of England.
Mayor Harrison adheres to his former de-
cision to prevent the sale Of liquors at the
coming Chicago horse show.
Mrs. Isaac Paul, wife of a farmer living
four miles east of Garnet, Kansas, was
murdered in her home by robbers.
Hon. VIM. B. Sterling, general attorney for
the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley
railroad, died at Omaha of typhoid fever.
The state board OF elections of Iowa has
been enjoined from placing the middle-of-
the-road, or bolting, populists on the official
ballot.
A mob destroyed one OF the largest and
most valuable vineyards in Bradley county.
Arkansas. Cause, its product led to drunk
enness among the boys.
The ceiling in Robinson's opera house, Gin
cinnati, fell during performance. Three
were killed, five fatally wounded and twenty
six were more or less seriously hurt.
Frank Wolcott shot and killed William
Webb at Huntington. w. Va. Webb was the
son of DIR. J. w. Webb, who was presiding
elder in the Methodist Episcopal church for
twenty yeAss-
The McCook tribune., 1897-10-22
For a kissing Record.

MUNICH. Germany, Oct 16-A young
German undertook to establish kiss
ing record. He gained his sweet
hearts consent, the terms being that
he should take 1000 kisses from her
lips in ten hours. He was to have
brief interval for refreshments every
half hour. In the third hour after he
had secured 1850 kisses he became un-
conscious and his lips were paraly zed.
The McCook tribune., 1897-10-22
Miss Cisneros Is one of Us.

New YORK, Oct. 1S.-Evangelina
Cossio y Cisneros has adopted this
country as her home. She signed her
declaration of intention to become a
citizen of the United States yesterday.
Under the terms of her oath she has
renounced all allegiance to Spain
The McCook tribune., 1897-10-22
Rook r.lnnd su,pect, Paddea Pay noll..

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 16.-The Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific railway an
nounced yesterday that it would run a
pay car over the entire system this
month for tho first time in five years.
It is reported in railway circles that
the officials have reasons for suspect
ing the existence Of a padded pay roll
and of numerous straw employees.
The McCook tribune., 1897-10-22
Jumped to Her Death.

WASHINGTON, Oct ls-Maud G.
Badgley, a clerk in the general land
office, committed suicide yesterday by
jumping from Cabin Johns bridge,
about six miles west of this city. The
drop to the ravlne below the bridge is
about 125 feet, and the girl was in
stantly killed. The motive for the
suicide. her friends say, was despond,
ency, due to her physical condition.
The McCook tribune., 1897-10-22
Tuesday, October 12.

Light frostS are reported in a number OF
Nebraska counties.
The October term of the C.. s. supreme
court began its sessions.
Senator Thurston Of Nebraska spoke at a
political meeting in New York.
There is no expectation that yellow fever
will diminish until frost comes.
The Simmons department store Chicago, a
large concern, has been closed by creditors.
A wholesale Jail delivery was effected by
prisoners confined in the Jail at Aberdeen,
S. d.
On the 18th the Burlington will reduce
freight rates from Chicago to Colorado
points.
Fire in Atchlson, Kansas, destroyed prop
erty worth $4,000 Eight buildings were
burned.
Governor Holcomb of Nebraska arrived
home from the Nashville Centennial sick
with fever.
Ex-Queen Liliuokalani of Hawaii is repor-
ted as being very Ill at her apartments in
Washington.
An arrival from Dawson City reports not
enough food there for one-third of the people
during the winter.
1t is announced that an adjustment of the
troubles between the Oregon Short Line and
the Union Pacific is in sight.
DR.. Newell S. Albright, professor of bibii-
cal and historical theology in the Ilif school
of theology, Denver, is dead.
Senator Tillman arrived in Columbia, S. c.,
from Trenton, his home. He is q very sick
man, suffering from catarrhal jaundice.
First Lieutenant George L. Anderson,
Fourth artillery, has been appointed militia
ry attache to the legation at St Petersburg.
Senator-elect fernando de Soto Money has
been appointed senator from Mississippi to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of Sena-
tor George.
John Z. Boynton, a we'll known resident of
Leominster, Mass. shot and killed his wife
and then committed suicide by shooting.
Family troubles.
Charles Anderson and Edward Knoff,
brothers-in-law, living on Oak Creek, Cook
county, Wyoming, fought with knives until
Knoff was stabbed to death.
Attorney General Fitzgerald Of California
was admitted to the bar of the supreme
court. He is in Washington for the purpose
of representing the state in the Durant mur-
der case.
The commercial and scientific expedition
to be undertaken for South Polar exploration
under the conduct of DR.. Borchgreyinck, the
Antarctic explorer, will start from England
next July.
The McCook tribune., 1897-10-22
To Defeat McKenna-

WASHINGTON, Oct 1s.-Telegrams
and letters were received here yester-
day indicating that fight is likely to
be made against Attorney General
McKenna if he is nominated to sue
ceed Justice Field. The opposition
will be based on religious grounds.
Judge McKenna is devout Catholic,
Railroad interests will also oppose
h
The McCook tribune., 1897-10-22
A Mile I'm Forty-two Seconds.

CAPE MAY, N. j., Oct. 16.-The II.
Follman friction-gearcd locomotive, in
trial on the Southern Jersey rail-
road. made mile in "A 3-5 seconds on
the first trial. and mile in AZ seconds
in n second spurt. The train consist
ed of two passenger coaches.
The McCook tribune., 1897-10-22
Cuban Women Arrested.

HAVANA, Oct 1s.-The police OF
Guines this province, have imprisoned
Seno-i,a Blanca Ortega, a young
woman of distinguished family. and
Senorita Virginia Castillanos Both
are charged with conspiring against
the government
The McCook tribune., 1897-10-22
For the Conversion of England.

PARIS, Oct ls.-Cardinal Richard,
archbishop of Paris, has issued pas
toral announcing the institution at
Saint Sulpice, in the Department of
Tarn, of brotherhood for the con-
version of England.
The McCook tribune., 1897-10-22
Wednesday. October IL.

Wednesday, October 13.
Hon. W. J, Bryan spoke to 10000 people at
Russelville, Ky.
The Irish famine, according to late &c
counts, has been exaggerated.
Justice Field of the U. S. supreme court
has made application to be retired.
Spain's new policy is a proposal to employ
native Cuban volunteers in the army.
An attempt was made to murder Editor
Moffatt of the Bismarck (N. d. Settler.
The indianapolis municipal election result
ted in the choice of a democrat for mayor.
The Chattanooga municipal election was
carried for the most part by the democrats.
Henry George is a greenbacker, saying
that gold and silver are both relics of bar
barism.
A national exhibit of American manufac-
lures is to be held at Philadelphia in Octo-
Der. 1898
Banking in South Dakota is said to be no
longer profitable, farmers not needing to
borrow money.
Arrangements have been perfected for a
line OF steamships from Port Arthur, Tex, to
Mexican gulf ports.
The budget committee of the Chamber of
Deputies has voted to increase the French
standing army by 1900 men.
Consul Louis A. Dent, atJamaica. has re-
covered from the attack Of yellow fever and
will sail for New York at once.
Hon. Charles W. Jones, former United
States senator from Florida, died at Detroit
after q sickness of several weeks.
The Trenton On. J) Iron company has re-
ceived contract for the.furnishing of wire
tramway seven miles in length, to be built
in the Chilkoot pass, Alaska Work will be
pushed to early completion.
According to the American consurs report
the total Of German exports to the United
States from July to September 80 last was
s,1s9,112, as against s16, .414 for the CORE
spending quarter Of last year.
Supt. Geraldine OF the department. of con-
struction of the Trans Mississippi exposi-
tion. has been acquitted OF charges brought
by Editor Rosewater.
Bandits held up train on the Interna-
tional and Great Northern, twelve miles
from Austin. They relieved passengers of
their money, but failed to get into the ex-
press safe.
The supreme court OF Ohio has decided
that the negro party, not having been
through the last election. could not use the
picture of Lincoln as an emblem at the head
of its ticket.
The McCook tribune., 1897-10-22
COURT MARTIAL LIKELY.
Secretary Alger Sends an Order in Re-
gard to Captain Lowering

WASHINGTON, Oct. IS. - Secretary
Alger to-day, after further con-
sultation with the President and
with General Miles, issued an order
to General Brooke at Chicago in re-
lation to the case of Captain L. A.
Lowering, Fourth infantry who is
charged with the ill-treatment of
Hammond, a private, at Fort Sheri-
dan. The order is withheld from pub
lication until it shall reach General
Brooke, but it is believed that it di.
rects the trial of the officer by court
martial
The McCook tribune., 1897-10-22
M'kENNA'S SUCCESSOR,
II the Attorney General Is Promoted
Judge waymire May BE Appointed.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.-Judge Way
mire of California is being mentioned
in connection with the cabinet vacancy
which would be caused by Attorney
General McKenna's appointment to
the supreme bench to succeed Justice
Field. 1t is said that Judge Waymire
was promised the cabinet position by
the President in the event of Attorney
General McKenna's promotion.
The McCook tribune., 1897-10-22
BRITAIN ACCEPTS.
a Sealing Conference with Canada snd
the United states to 30 Had.

LONDON, Oct 0-The British for.
eign Office to-day intimated to the
United States ambassador, Colonel
John Hay, that meeting of seal ex.
perts of Great Britain, Canada and the
United States will occur, as agreed
upon by the Marquis of Salisbury.
The McCook tribune., 1897-10-22
Famous Inventions.

Above we show cuts of three famous
inventions taken from Sues machine
movements, copyrighted 1897. Invent
ors having applications fled through
the disbarred firm of John Wedder-
burn & Co., should address Sues & Co,
attorneys at law and patent experts,
Bee Building, Omaha, Nebraska, for
free advice.
The McCook tribune., 1897-10-22
Tbursdav OctoherrA

Thursday, October. IL.
The Kansas City collectorship is still un-
settled.
Charles Hart is likely to get the Oklahoma
marshalship.
The City of Topeka brought from Alaska
S2OC,C0 in gold dust.
The United States has been asked to par
The McCook tribune., 1897-10-22
NO HANGINGS FOR KANSAS

Leeuy says at LeaVen"oEth he VIII
No. Sign Death Warrants.
LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Oct. 1S.-Gov-
ernor j. W. Leedy arrived from Lam
sing yesterday. and is guest of J. Il.
Atwood Asked whether he would
sign any death warrants the governor
replied: No. sir; would not 1 am
in favor OF capital punishment. but so
long as the law remains in the present
shape / will not attempt to send 4
man to the scaffold."
The McCook tribune., 1897-10-22
DIED IN AN ASYLUM.
JERSEY LILY.S" HUSBAND
PASSES AWAY.

Their Marriage Recorded Twenty-Five
Years Ago-whiIe He Lay Dying She
Was Winning Horse Races and Receiv-
ing the Attentions of the Prince of
Wales and Other Aristocrats.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-11
THIS WAY CINCINNATI!

All Descendants of the Revolutionary
Officers Mentioned Below are Entitled
to Membership in this Society.
North Carolina Socitey of the Cincinnati.
lAsheyille, n. c., Aug. l. 1897.
To the Editor: 1t has been suggested
to me that, by inquiry made through your
columns. of much interest to North
Carolinians. this time-honored patriotic
society migh discover direct or collateral
descendants of the following named OF
ficers of the North Carolina Continental
Line who would be entitled to the honor
of membership in this society, to the re-
organization of which / have for the
past two years, devoted much 4 labor.
The society will be grateful for any IN
formation or reference upon the subject.
Were original members of the Society
in 1873: Lieutenant Col. Archibald Ly-
tie, Capt. Thos. Armstrong, Capt. Gee
BRADLEY. Capt. Benjamin Coleman, Capt.
Samuel Denny. Capt. Robert Fenner,
Cant. Joseph Montford, Capt. Robert
Raiford, Capt. Joseph r. Rhodes, Capt,
Anthony Sharp, Capt. John Slaughter,
Lieut.. William Alexander, Lieut. John
Campbell. Lieut.. Thomas Clack, Lieut..
Thomas Finney,, Lieut.. John Ford, lieut.
Charles Gerald, Lieut.. Francis Graves.
Lieut. Nathaniel Lawrence, Lieut.. james
Moore, Cornet James IMeDpngan, Sur
geon Joseph Blythe. - - -
Died in the service: Maj. Pinketham
Eaton. Mai. John White, Capt. Joshua
Bowman. Capt. James CampbelL Capt
William Goodman, Capt. James King
Capt Micajah Lewis, Capt. Denny Per
terfeld. Lieut.. Thomas Alien, Lieut.
Maurice Moore, Jr., Lieut.. Charles Trip
lett.
Served over three years: Col james
Armstrong, Lieut.-Col. John Armstrong,
Mai. William Fenner, Capt. William
Armstrong, Capt. John Brown, Capt
Samuel Budd, Capt. Francis Child: Capt
John Craddock, Capt. Thomas Evans,
Capt. William Fawn. Capt. John lngles,
Capt. Samuel Jones, Capt. John McNees,
Capt. Elijah Moore, Capt. James Pearl,
Capt. Jesse Reed, Capt. Charles Stewart,
Capt. John Summers, Capt, William
Walton, Capt. Richard Andrews, Capt.
Clendenin, Capt. George Cook, Capt.
Arthur Cotgraye, Capt. Charles Dixon,
Capt. Thomas Dudley, Capt William
Hargrave, Capt. Phillip Lowe, Capt
Stephen Slade. Surgeon James w
Green, Surgeon Solomon HalIing. 1
)I ~ Very respectfully, 6
CHAS. l.. DAVIS,
re See'y G. Soc of the Cincinnati.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-11
SYSTEM
oE ENpoWEp col LEGS ana AcADEMlEs.

OF ENDOWED COLLEGES and ACADEMIES y.
VIM. w. SMITH. A. M, LII. D.,
t..-. Chancellor. oar n: a5..1
4. RancoIph. Macon College, Ashland, Va, for men;
g. RandOIph-MacOn Woman's College, lInchDurg va.
8. Randolph Macon Academy, Bedford City, Va TOR
boys. J-l ,sT'&tA % u .E1Li
T. Randolph Macon institute, DanvIe, Va, for girls.
For catalooue. etc. address Chancellor
Smith, Lynchburg, Va. State age OF son or
daughter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-11
OUTRAGED A CRIPPLE
The Crime of a Negro Brute
Near WeavervilIe.
THE PEOPLE ARE. AROUSED
> llL1IlL i, ~,
VIGOROUS SEARCH as BtAN
MADE FOR THE MAN.
Miss Kittie Henderson Assaulted While on Her
Way Home From Sunday School
Physicians Are Doing All for the
Young Lady that Can be Done. .,
Baskerville Citizen.)

One of the darkest crimes in the pages
of sBnncombe's, history startled the peo-
pie of the Weavervine section Of the
county yesterday. The perpetrator Is
Young negro, and his victim Miss kittie
Henderson, pretty girl and daughter
of John Henderson, who lives about
mile and a half from WeaverVille, near
the Coleman homestead. s.f
Yesterday, morning Miss HENDERSON
went to Sunday school at Alexander
chanel and about 11:30 was ON her way
home. When, at "a crossEoadst npF 1ar
from herbho1he lsle was startled by ithe
sight of a negro who appeared to be
stealing upon her A moment later the
negro sprang upon her, caught her about
the throat and bore her to the ground
Miss Henderson is a partial cripple as
4 result of an attack of meningitis some
years ago, and was unable to resist sue
cessfully the strength of the black brute,
who dragged her short distance into the
woods. s.'-->
Then probably fearing discovery be
cause of his proximity TO the road, the
negro dragged his resisting victim sun
further from the highway, stopping TINS
time at a point about 81 PAGES from the
roadside. There he choked her almost
into insensibility, contaminated the. as
sault and made off, ,s
Miss Henderson begged and prayed of
her assailant that he would let her go;
that She was only a poor crippled girl,
but her prayers were unayaillng 10
change the purpose of the negro VINO
was armed with a pistol and threatened
TO kill her. f'~l WMI
Miss Henderson. suffering greatly from
her injuries and in an hysterical condl-
ton. made. her way TO the coleman
homestead. and J. S. Coleman had the
authorities at Weaverville notified. The
news spread through the community
rapidly and soon searchers were out,
some of them armed, and they secured
the country, but without success. Ii
was thought that the brute had at once
gone to an association meeting few
miles away, and became a part of the
crowd of near 1000 negroes III attend
ance. He had about 40 minutes start of
his pursuers The search was kept up
last night and the river bridges and
ROADS IN the lOTIHeTH pdIl VI thS N""htS
were watched closely.
Miss Henderson was taken to her
home. and attended by DIR. James Gill,
of Weaverville and DIR. d. T.. Sewer, of
Asheville. She described the negro as
being heavily built and about % or "A
wears. and said she could recognize him
if she were to see him again.
Miss Henderson is about % years old
and of family that has the respect of
the people of the community.
Miss Henderson was brought TO the
city to-day and taken to the Office OF
DR.. III. B. Weaver, where medical at
tention was given. Later she was taken
to her home.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-11
Virginia Military Institute,
,.-.4,4- LEXINGTON NA,oas e. -o,

l59th Year. bo State Military, Scientific
and Technical School. Thorough course
in, general and applied Chemistry, and
in Engineering. Degrees conferred in
course: Grad: ". M. l., and Bachelor
Science; in Post Grad courses, Master
Science, Civil Engineer. All expenses,
including, clothing and incidentals, pro-
vided attain average rate Of $36.50 per
month exclusive OF outfit. New cadets
report Sent. /.
GEN. SCUTT SHIP, Superintendent.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-11
RaIeiqh Male Academy.

l will, as Principal, begin the next an
nual session of the Raleigh Male Acad-
envy ON August Both, with competent
assistant or assistants.
For terms and other information, april
cation can be made to me at any time
before that date.
HUGH MORSON,
Raleigh, N. q.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-11
JOHnSOn'S
Chill and
TeVerl AUTUti Nv
Tonic
Cures Fever
In One N Day.
THEsRB IS NOTHING SO GOOD

There 10 nothing just az good as DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, 90 demand 1t and
do not permit the dealer. to sell you some
substitute. He will not claim there is
any thing better, but in order to make
more profit he may claim something else
to be just as good. You want DR.. Kings
New Discovery because you know It to
be safe and reliable, and guaranteed
to do good or money refunded. q For
Coughs, Colds, Consumption and for all
affections Of Throat, Chest and lungs,
there is nothing so good as is DIR. Kings
New Discovery. Trial bottle free at any
drug store. .g.. g3s [5fstsffc4 a
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-11
EDUCATIONAL.
SALE. NJ

cademy and College, for Girls and Young
Women. Best home care together with full
College instruction Specialists in Music,
Art, Elocution, LANGUAGES. Commercial and
Industrial Studies. Institution founded in
1902. rhe Register shows 324 last year. New
term begins Thursday, September 2, 1891
REV. j. H. CLEwELL Principal,
Salem, n oFth Carolina.