davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-06
HAMILTON MCMILLAN,
Attorney ct Law,
Red Springs, N. G.

/ and 2, are given as received from
Ifessrs Dancy and Harris, analytical and
consulting chemists and assayers, Raj
eigh, N. O., September Il, 1891:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-06

The mineral water from these fifteen
springs rises from an unknown depth,
perhaps from several hundred feet below
the surface, and maintains uniform tenn
perature OF 80 degrees in summer and
winter.
The accompanying analysis, made by
expert chemists at the North Carolina
Experiment Station, show conclusively
that the mineral ingredients in solution,
are those most sought after in mineral
water and considered highly beneficial.
The following analysis Of springs Nos.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-06
R.FQ-nIEGS HOTEL.

49, Led spy
hence they were given the name Of IN
Spring. and tlle thrifty town that hi|
grown up around it naturally took "a
same name.
The wafer from rnesr springs frs
made the place famous. For many year
after the efficacy Of the water as . ren'
dial and curative agent had hern q
tnblished. the place WAS retarded in II
development because Of lack Of trans
p0rtation facilities. Ruf when The Car
Fear and Yadkin Valley railroad wa
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-06

s. J. SHOOTER, Propr.ctaEA
IS. =. G..
from that day to this, would give the;;i
testimonials, they would Ell quite u large
book.
An Agricultural Society Yves organ
lied here IL 1891. FoGr fairs were held
here mp to 1861. when it was then dis
landed on account Of the war. 1t WI,
reviewed again many wears after
\ In 1884 there WAS but one store KEEP
There, and that WAS in connection Will
be hotel Ivy Buie Bros, who also RAT
AtuIpen,ine distillery.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-06
FACULTY.
Enr 1S0I-'QS

Rev. G. G. Yardell, president. David
son College, n c.. Princeton Seminary
n. j. English Bible, Christian Evi
dence, Ethics, Psychology, Greek, He
brew.
Miss Emma C. Bonney, Lady Princi
pal..--(Wellesly College.)-Natural Sci
ence.
Mrs. T. W. Costen, nee seawell.-
university of North Carolina -Latir
language ana Literature, History.
Miss Mamie Young Burke. PHI. B.
Cornell University. Mathematics,
French.
Miss Grace Gibson.-(Valley Semina-
ry.)-English Language and Literature
German
Miss Christian McFadyen.- (Slemn
Female Academy.)-Primary Depart
ment.
Continued on Third Page.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-06

They are wide awake TO the great in
terests committed to them, and are car
rying out to the fullest extent the wish
cs of the Presbytery. They are deter
mined that the Seminary shall be Sec
ond to none in point of equipment and
thoroughness.
Bat it is the faculty that come in direct
contact with the students, and a glance
at them will be guarantee of the very
best work in the class room and Chris
tan influence in the home.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-06
Red Sprin Is, n. c..

Mcmillan, w. II. McKinnon and DIR.
Latimorc.
The population Of the town is now
about 500 Of as refined cultured and
moral people as any section can boast OF.
AN EDUCATIONAL CENTRE.
From It's earliest history there nave
been good schools nj Red Sprn@S. ana
it is to their existence largely that we
owe the superior culture of the ihhaoi-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-06

PRUNELINE is the safest and surest
cafhartic and aperient one can use. 1t
thoroughly cleanses without gripping,
purifes the blood and removes all waste
from the system. 1t does away with
Castor Oil, Salts, Blue Mass and all
other nauseous purgatiyes. 1t tones and
energies all the great organs of the
system 1t is free from all har3hy act
ing drugs, and is always safe, always
ready, always reliable.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-06
ANALYSIS or THE WATER.

from Richmond county in 1884, and die
in March, 1893.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-06

And very many other diseases and com
plication5 due to an inactive
state Of the bowels.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-06
DEATH OF MRS. CHAs. c. CLARK.

Newbern, N. c., July 5.-(Special.)-
The funeral of Mrs. Chas. g. Clark, wife
Of Hon. Chas. @. Clark, was held from
Middle Street Baptist church Sunday
afternoon. She died Saturday morning,
after a long illness, in her 9th year. She
was highly esteemed by all acquaint-
ances. Mr.. Clark was a granddaughter
Of Richard Stanly.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-24

TaS bittsre Setoeu unieres Serrn Ssiu
Sbriitt. Rad len @siateu Der DtsuertH Sottes
Snua satbariuu erunsria GuisC;siduet pon elsmsus
grsutauo. Mad Der 4. outage oes uou p. Sdmossr
berausaeaebsueu Sebens uup Seieeus Seiu 0hrtitI pom
p. ". @~tsssrmaHn, q. IS. X. 80. VIII nnS St4
Setteu. ODD. $50
Sas arnte Scbeu uuo bittere Seiosn Seiu
uno ieiner bsiligen Iutter. Rad ben Setttsu
Der it.ieen Sutburtua Smmeria pom Z. Shmoasr.
C.. SIS. K. Reid iluitrtrt. Slesaut gebuneeu T.5O
Wa,Gpusbiidlein. Setra6tuussu iber Oas vets
beu Ssii Ghrtnt pom p. &. De Bonts, >. j., usbit ans
SahtSibuueen uno Gsbstsu itr bic 81. 6a~tsuistt.
Seraussea,beu ron &. WiObr. 81. 5SS 2. SbO. $50
Gas Sialsin tbsilt ia in 3wst &bstle, sereu trltsr
rqd bar g8eiie ess bL. Ssuuttu5 sibt uuo Johann Sei
irubtunosu lber ous Setoeu os 6etIauoes iar ieoeH
Too Der b. Sditsulsit pom AidermiItDo5 BITS iucIufu
Sos b,trefieuoe Guaultltum gum Gbsma sspdBIt. Sit
ober idou Der srlte IbeiI eitu pabrs 6uuoerube goIoss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-24
Sic 0raiusC! Weriu6en
Sic WrainsS!

SraSsu sic Sbrsn Grocer beuts sr ioQ
Sbum cir Yadst @rain.O ;eiSeu, bas reue
labrbaits @etrdnt, wel9ss ben Raiies erieSt.
Riiosr tOmm baiislbe iopObl ais grwa6:
isne trintsn; ss III barmlOs. aQe bic IS
psriu6,n, lisbsu sS. @rainrO bat ben
rei6su seal pou Moba Ober Saua, aber ss
1T uon rsilen SOrlern Sema4t unb ielbiI
Der s~artslts WeaSen empfdn9t ss obne De
I6peros. Gin Yisrtsl oeS Qwrsilss non
Raiiss. 15c uno 26c per Yatst.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-24
Cmpfe6(enSwert@e 6at@oilde Bi6er
= fit Die briliae faffem,eit.

nr sebreH, 70 btetst Der sp,ite SbetI bic D, guSa6tss
nonngen", etH Se6stbu9 Don i~sIteuer Sd6ubett urs
NetabaIttstett. IS ftHosu nd Hsbit Roraeus, aSenSs
nuo Sommuutougebstsu Decentralization u. BAL. uamsuts
lta uteIe Sblasge5ete. cine ~tiirjere un6 cine Iduaere ges
otlenserlorl9urg, Z Sttdneier uuo cine Rreu;peas
oHeadt. emilio mob beiouoers auoadtsn fur Bic In 81.
6altsn3stt %ialsnSeu 5eite uno fir 6i. Rarpobs Den
%paiisnOsn SbIuB biIOst Der Oitertas.
&rruipesbh6Ietn mit0sm d4tsH Jran;ts'ansrs
teri ME Older IN ben Sir3tH amsritas TN sebraub
1T. Sunitrtrte aussabs tn grOboruf. "a Q. O1O
Sie Ssier Dee bell. Sars uuo c~ifermod,e.
satetniia uHo oeuti5 iir Ss5st uuO gsiaua. Aus BEN
~olnjieusn roni'laeu S9oraIbaberH suiaamsuatitelt
b. paberl. Spttte, usrbsiierts uuS permsbr,, s,;.
lace; 1at ApprOOGttOH Sss 6ti40Fi8.n OrOtnartSt.s.
IN S9pGrloruf. l6o. VIII uu0 $50 S.itsH.
Su SeiuwGuobauo NIT goIsi6uttt Tx
Su s~sosrbauo NIT SoIoi9nitt 10
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-03

instruct men how to run a city or a
business? We are reminded of the
Scripture phrase, "Out of the mouth of
babes" Gaughter.)
Democracy has taken away all
authority from the few and given it to
the many. This is not leveling down
ward. but upward,
The speaker then proceeded to give
some pungent suggestions to the min
listers present. AS to business rela-
tions, be independent; there is enough
asi-dependence among the clergy to
justify many of the taunts thrust at the
profession. While many actually ask
for the usual discount to the clergy and
the half fare pass on the railroads.
There is a disposition to regard the
clergy as not being expected to take
their place in the community, but are
regarded as objects of charity. Il give
to the minister, but | pay the doctor
and the lawyer is the mark" Let it be
understood that the minister is a la
borer; his church must pay him, or get
along without his services. He in turn
must pay his own way as man among
men.
Continuing, the honorable gentleman
said, with a twinkle in his eye: Do
not trust the Lord too much; His ad
vice may SAVIOR of the earth, but it is
born of experience. The preacher has
no right to expect the Lord to endorse
the notes he can't pay. 1t Is shame
for a butcher to be able to say it is
harder to collect the minister's bill than
it is the saloon keeper's-or those of the
woman who keeps a house not for men
and beasts, but for beasts of men.
Do not write your sermons, but talk
them as though you were a lawyer
trying to win jury. 1t would be a
good thing if ministers would take a
course in the law school. Then when
preaching give the people some the
ology, but not too much. AT any rate
don't waste time doctrines that sensible
people have no time to discuss.
How does the pulpit hold it's power?
Only by the influence of the lives of
purity and devotion. The ministry is
the unselfish profession. Other profess
sions are entered for fame or wealth,
or what not; this must be entered for
usefulness.
Chief Justice Brewer gave a charge
to the students that was couched in
very eloquent language. Telling them
to bring comfort solace and assurance
to men. This is the gisry of it's success
to preach an uplifting gospel.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-03
WM. EZRA UORTHEN DEdD.
Was an Eminent Engineer-At One Time
Vice President of the ~, NH. s. HI. r.. K.

Was an Eminent Engineer-At One Time
Vice President of the NY, NH. s. HI. r.. X.
New York, April 2.-William Ezra
Worthen, the eminent engineer, died at
his home here to-day. Mr.. Worthen
was born in Amesbury, Mass, March
IL, 1875 He was the son of Ezra
Worthen, who was first to suggest the
site of the present city of Lowell as a
desirable locality for manufacturing.
After graduating from Harvard in 1888
young Worthen took up civil engineer
ing, and under George R. Baldwin he
began the surveys and measurements
of the Brook flow for the increase of
the Jamaica Pond supply for Boston.
In 1910 he began work on the surveys
and construction of the Albany and
West Stockbridge railway. In 1S49 he
began as engineer OF the New York and
New Haven road, and was vice presi-
dent of the road. He made many de-
signs of water and sewer systems. He
was the sanitary engineer of the Met
ropolitan board of health in this city
for many years.
Mr.. Worthen was a member of sew
eral scientific societies, and in 1887 was
the president of the American Society
of Civil Engineers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-03
MISSISSIPPI STILL RISING.
Situation at Various Points Along q
River Hourly Growing More Serious.

Situation at Various Points Along the
River Hourly Growing More Serious.
st. Louis, April 2.-The river contin-
ues to rise steadily and at noon to-day
the gauge registered 276 feet. A fur
ther rise of two feet is expected by to-
morrow night. The bodies of w. G.
Tate and his six-year-old child, who
were drowned yesterday by the flood in
the suburbs, were recovered nearly a
mile from their home.
Special dispatches from points down
the river show that the situation is
hourly growing more serious.
At Greenville, Miss, the residents of
the northern portion of the town are
moving to higher ground. The levee is
still in good condition.
At Helena, Ark, the river has risen
one-flfth of foot in the past twenty
four hours. 1t Is feared that more
breaks will occur in the levee near
Westover.
The situation at New Orleans is Sc
rious. The gauge Of the river at noon
was rs feet. This Is within four-tenths
of foot of the highest water ever
known in New Orleans.
The belief of the levee experts is that
the levees will be strong enough to re-
sist high water and that there will be
no overflow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-03
SPECIAL CONSTABLES.
Committee on Nominations Make Recon-
nendations.

Committee on Nominations Make Recon-
mendations.
The committee on nominations wrest-
led with the merits and the demerits of
thrty-six applicants for appointments
to the position of special constable. The
majority of the men who applied last
evening had held the office before,
many Of them since the date of the law
creating the office and giving the right
to make the appointments to the court
of common council went into effect
There were others who had never held
the office and who could not give any
valid reason why they should be ap-
pointed at this time. One young man
wished the office because he often saw
things in his drives about the city de-
liverlng goods Che being a clerk in a
was anxious to be vested with the au-
thority to make arrests and bring the
lawbreakers to the bar of justice.
The grocery business would probably
suffer little and the good housewives s
orders might be delayed, but what did
these things amount to when there was
crime to be suppressed.
Another applicant when asked what
his occupation was smiled and replied !:
II am working for the different law
yers." The answer seemed to satisfy
the committee, and the applicant was
not questioned further.
The third aspirant to the office was
watchman of a wool store on Oak
street, and also barber. He thought
that he should be appointed as there
were a great many boys in his neigh
borhood.
The following will be recommended
messenger in the county commissioners
office; A. s. Teale, janitor of the county
court house; David J. Shields town
constable; Nathan Simon, janitor Of
Osborn hall; Thomas Ward, Martin
Coleman, John A. Behrens, janitor, 5S7
State street; Joseph Keegan, John T.
Reilly, sexton of st. Bernards ceme-
terry; Louis Cahan, Oscar w. Cook,
night watchman of the various banks;
Walter l.. Bradley, sexton of Calvary
Baptist church; Charles H. Steadman
watchman at the New Haven house;
Patrick ]. Cosgrove, watchman employ
ed by the New Haven Street Railway
Co.; w. H. Monson and w. H. Thomp-
son, sheriffs keepers; M. Beleerco, Jan
itor of Forester's hall; Christopher Con-
nor, watchman at Consolidated roads
yards; William MCGUIRE watchman
and switchman employed in railroad
company's yards; George Schreck, Jo-
seph Huffman, Frederick j. Boesse
Austin P. Reilly Michael Friderico, en-
ployed by the New Haven Water Co.
Frederick Seibert, Jr., ex-town con-
stable; A. w. Judd, hospital special: w.
B. Leonard, yard foreman of the Con-
solidated road; Chris A. Albig, car
maker; Adam C. Martin, railroad
watchman; Patrick Merhill, S. Parcu-
cilli, Austin T. Warren, August We'll.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-03
NO SPEEDWAY FOE ORANGE STREET
Petitioners Given Leave to Withdraw
New Bui.ding Ordinance.


New Building Ordinance.
This committee on ordinances last
evening considered the petition of B. S.
Bradley ct al. for permission to use Or
ange street as a speedway for sleighing.
Mr.. Bradley, who represented those
who wished to make a speedway of the
street under certain restrictions, said
that he was not ready for the hearing,
and asked that it be continued.
A. Mcclellan Mathewson said that the
residents of that portion of Orange
street which the petitioners wish to use
as speedway did not object to the
horsemen driving there during the
times when there was good sleighing,
but they were opposed to an ordinance
being placed in the book which would
open the street to those who wished to
drive there for the purpose of speeding
their horses and to bicycle scorchers.
The committee gave the petitioners
leave to withdraw.
Alderman Chillingworth and Park
Commissioner Blake were heard upon
the matter of fertilizer for the parks.
lHey WISH oil oiulldHCe requiring tnat
all fertilizer and surplus material taken
from the streets and the sewers be Civ
en- to the park commissioners for use
on the parks. The petition will be rec
commended.
The new building ordinance which
was submitted some time ago to the
court Of common council by the special
committee appointed to draft the same
was advocated by Fire Marshal Hub
bard, Architect Robinson and John C.
North, who were members of the spe-
cial committee.
Patrolman Isaac Shields of the Dix
well avenue precinct opposed the ordi-
nance. He claimed that it would oper-
ate against the small owner who wish
ed to build on his land.
The matter was tabled temporarily.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-03
CONFLAGRATIONI IN HfZEE T4ELEY
Thirty Acres Swept Over and Several
Bui1dings DESTROYED.

Buildings Destroyed.
Woodbury., Conn, April 12.-The lit
tie settlement of Hazel Valley, a mile
and a half from Hotchkissville, on the
road to Washington, was visited by a
disastrous fire to-day. The fire was
caused by sparks flying from a bonfire
which was started by George Rowe, q
farmer in the valley, who was burning
up lot of rubbish. The strong wind
which prevailed at the time carried the
sparks to the woodland near by and
the flames spread through the brush
wood to the farm houses in the vicinity
The old building used as a sawmill
caught fire, and from this building the
flames were carried over to the resi-
dence of Theodore Jepson, thirty yards
away. A barn on the premises was
also destroyed with a large quantity of
hay and farming implements. The
wind famed the fire, and the flames
spread to the dwelling houses of James
Osborne and a house Of the Judson es-
tate, and one belonging to George
Brown. The barns on both estates
were destroyed. The owners were driv-
en- away by the heat, and were unable
to save much of their property
A bucket brigade was organized and
the people in the valley made heroic
efforts to save their homes. but the fire
burned fiercely and their efforts were
unavailing.
The fire started at about 1880 o'clock
this afternoon and ragged until o'clock
when it had burned itself out Over
thirty acres of woodland was destroyed
besides the dwelling houses.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-03
MERCHANTS DAYS ASSURED
DECIDED THAT THEY WILL BIZ
Held MAY 3, AND5,

Largely Attended Merchants Meeting
Held at New Haven House Yesterday
Afternoon-Committees Appointed to
Solicit Subscriptions-PIan for the Days
Discussed.
meeting of the merchants of New
Haven interested in the holding of a
merchants day or merchants days was
held at New Haven House yesterday
afternoon, and was well attended by
the leading merchants of the city. An
extended discussion of proposed ar
rangements for the merchants days
was held and was participated in by
Mr.. Southard Of f. M. Brown & Co.,
Mr.. Howe of Howe & stetson, Mr.,
freedman Of Mendel & Freedman, Mr..
De Busy of De Busy G. Manwaring,
Mr.. Jackson of the Register and others.
1t was finally voted after various prop
osition OF dates, to hold the merchants
days on May 8, and 5. Mr.. Southard
proposed that some sort Of entertain
ment be provided for the out Of town
visitors on those days, but this mat
ter was not finally decided upon. Mr..
Goodman, the Chapel street jeweler,
proposed that the merchants should of
fer especially low prices on the mer-
chants days and also suggested that
something for amusement be provided
in the line of theaters, band concerts,s
or something else
Mr.. Freedman suggested q balloon
ascension and told Of the great crowds
that were attracted to New Haven and
the large amount Of trading done when
balloon ascension was held here
twenty-eight years ago.
1t was finally voted that COMMITTEES
of twenty-one members should be ap-
pointed by the executive committee of
the Retail Merchants association to
have general charge of preparing for
and making arrangements for the mer-
chants days. This committee will be-
appointed later and will be SUBJ divided
to attend to the various lines of prepa-
ration to be made.
Mr.. Howe of Howe & Stetson sug-
gested that free railroad fares be given
for a certain amount Of purchases made
during the merchants days. The idea
was favorably received, but no definita
action was taken in regard to 1t.
On motion by Mr.. Howe, five COM
mittees of three members each were
appointed by Charles e. Hart, who
presided at the meeting, to go to the
merchants Of the city and solicit sub
scriptions to help pay the expenses
which will necessarily be incurred in
arranging for the merchants days. The
committees appointed consisted of the
following members: For State street.
Messrs. Howe, Frank and Goodman;
fonr Church street, Messrs. Dillon,
Ferry and Cosgrove; for Orange street,
Messrs Bostwick, Chamberlain and
Anderson; for Grand avenue, Messrs.
M. F. Stanley, e. I. Atwater and Roth
child; for Chapel street, Messrs. Wal
ter Leigh, Hart and Hail.
The committee already appointed to
solicit subscriptions has secured a lit
tie more than $500 in one days soliciting
among seventy-one merchants; only
two of whom refused to subscribe. Tt
is desired to raise $500, which it Is
thought will be needed to cover ex-
penses.
The meeting adjourned subject to the
call of the Retail Merchants associR-
ton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-03
WEYLER MAKES ONE GOOD NOPE.
He Arrests 80 Prominent Men, Including
Chief of Police, for Gambling.

aIN ~
He Arrests 80 Prominent Men, Including
Chief of Police, for Gambling.
Havana, April 2-Consternation has
been caused among many members OF
political, military and civil circles here
by an order just issued by Captain Gem
eral Weyler. Gambling has been in
dulged in by all classes of officers, and
the evil has grown to such proportions
and has caused such scandals that
General Weyler determined to make an
attempt to stop it.
Contrary to usual custom he did not
molest the smaller Offenders but issued
an order calling for the arrest of thir-
ty-nine prominent men in Cienfuegos,
whose gambling proclivities were we'll
known to everybody. Among those TAX
en- into custody are the chief of police
Of Santa Clara, who has been spending
much Of his time gambling in Cinefue-
gos, and the police delegates of the lat
ter city. 1t is believed that more ar
rests will follow.
The chief officers of the military adj
ministration are quaking in their boots
lest an order for their arrest shall be
issued 1t is considered probable that.
the civil governor Of the province Of
Santa Clara will be removed from his
office The order of arrest states that,
in addition to gambling there are ir-
regularities in the accents of the ac-
cused that must be explained.