davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-10-30
GEORGIA'S GOVERNOR
Would Like to Avoid All Colonization
Experiments

ATLANTA, Ga. Oct. 29.-Allan ID. Can
dler was inangurated Governor of Georgia
at noon today, In his inaugural address
Governor Condler said
Not content with the extent of our mag
nifcent national domain, we are reaching
out thousands of miles for the islands of
the sea with their Heterogeneous population,
and there are those in both political par
ties who would reverse the policy of the
country and enter upon an expansion OF
the scheme of colonization as have the pow
ers OF Europe, which will necesstate an inn
mense standing army and il large and costly
navy, to be supported by taxation imposed
upon the people of the States. 1t will not
do for us to wander too far into the realms
of experiment. our safety is in conservatism
and rigid adherence to the precedents of
the past: This is especially true of the
people of the South. We should resist all
dangerous innovations. We should cling to
the constitutional right of local self-govern-
ment, the sure anchor of our safety, and
oppose in every legitimate way the increas-
ing efforts OF the Federal government to en-
croach upon the rights of the States"
The herald., 1898-10-30
Fighting Railroad Rates

DENVER, Col, Oct GIN theI United
States Circuit Court next Monday, Judge
Hallett will hear a motion for preliminary
Injunction to restrain western railroads
from enforcing discriminating rates to the
Pacific Coast on iron and steel products
in violation OF the Interstate Commerce
Commissions order and the Interstate Com
merce law
The action is begun by the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company. Damages to the amount
OF 100000 are also asked. The Sout hern
Pacific Company, it is alleged, has given no.
tce that after November 7th the rates from
Pueblo to san Francisco will be made the
same as the rates from Chicago to San
Francisco.
The herald., 1898-10-30

cisco, and this will probably be the only
oportunity which her friends will have OF
hearing her this winter
Katharine Krieg Mrs. Carl Martens has
announced the following program for her
concert next Tuesday evening at the Fitz-
gerald hall: Duet from "Nlaritana," X
kreig and Miss Tula Barker; "a Fathers
Lullaby (Wisze), Angeleno quartet So
pIano solo, Katharine Kreig; sextet from
Lucia arranged by F. List, Mr.. Carlyle
Petersilea; "Toreador Song from Car
men" Mr.. Edward Qunlan; 'Mignon"
lGuy D Hardelot), Miss Grace NJ. Sergeant;
Second Polonaise (H. Wieniawsky), Master
Louis Angelotti: duet from Carmen" Kath
arina Krieg and Karl Thrower; Caprice"
de Lano), c. 5. de Lano; contralto solo,
Miss Lille Scanlon; aria from "The Magic
Flute" Mozart, Karl S. Thrower: Ave
The herald., 1898-10-30
Hospital Helpers

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-Major Genera
Miles today issued circular to the army
which provides as follows:
'Privates of the Hospital Corps, L. S. A.,
who have been transferred from volunteer
regiments which are to be mustered out OF
the service, will be discharged if they so
request, upon the day on which their former
regiment is mustered out, provided that their
services have been honorable and faithful
The names of such men will be recorded by
the surgeon commanding hospitals, and am.
buance corps, through military channels,
to the Adjutant General. with as little delay
as practicable. Applications for discharge
OF men of the hospital corps who enlisted in
that corps, or who are transferred from
regiments still in service. will not be APP
proved except under extraordinary condi-
finns y
The herald., 1898-10-30

ers. The latter only come into play in strik
my heavy chords, Tor which the hands and
arms are considerably raised from the keys;
| in light playing the work is chiefly done from
the wrists, and, OF course, the forearm
muscles which raise and lower the fingers.
1t is not SO much that greater strength OF
muscle will give greater power tor the piano
forte, but rather that the face of the mus
cles being in good condition will help the
player to express his artistic talent without
so much effort. To play for great length
OF time is often very painful and distressing.
The strain on the neck and shoulders--on
the trapezius and deltoid muscles, which
govern the movements OF the shoulders and
arms-becomes at times almost unbearable,
and you cannot expect player to lose him.
self in his art and to throw all his powers
and feelings into his work when every move
ment of his hand is provocative of discom-
fort, if not actual pain. Sometimes, indeed,
a great amount of playing brings on special
form of complaint known as pianist S
cramp,' which may so affect the muscles and
nerves that the unfortunate artist, thus af
ficted, finds his occupation gone. | have
frequently found that though while playing
l have experienced no trouble from my
muscles being overtaxed, afterward the re-
action has set in and l have no little ex-
hauston and weakness in the muscles of the
shoulders and neck, and | have also suf-
fered from severe neuralgia pains affecting
the nerve which runs from the brain to the
deltoid muscle Weakness in the small of
the back has also been by no means uncom
mon."
A new pipe organ was formally presented
to the Presbyterian church, corner Six
teenth and Hill streets. last Thursday. The
donors are Mr. and Mrs. I. +. Miller and
the instrument is home product, the work
of Conrad & Wilhelm, builders of this
city. 1t is modern and thoroughly up to
date in its equipment. with electric power.
The Grand Chorus in d, by Guilmant, and
the overture to William Tell played by
T. w. Wilde. afforded a good opportunity
for the display of the Instruments power
and tone. Miss Mary /. O'Donoughue closed
the program with group of three numbers.
Miss Lulu f. Pieper, Miss Minna Roper,
Miss Helen Shields. Miss Jennie Winston,
II. s. Williams and w. j. Gage contributed
songs DR.. w. T, Macarthur read humor-
Gus Scotch poem. Russell Ballard, the
'cellist, played an Andante Religioso by
Thomas and Papper's sprightly little
cavotte.
The herald., 1898-10-30
A Very Bad Cook
SACRAMENTO, Cal. Oct %

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. pa Ger
man, about 30 years of age, who gives his
name as August Geiser, and who says he is
a cook by profession, and that he came here
from Los Angeles, was arrested today for
forgery He had uttered number of fraud
uent checks in this city and in Washington,
Yolo county, to which he had forged the
name of Mohr & york. local meat pack
ing firm. The checks called for small sums
of money. The police say Geiser is also
wanted in Petaluma for forgery
The herald., 1898-10-30

Thousand" Dykesl; venite, chant (Robin
SOM; Te Deum, "Lawes" (Cooke); Gloria
Patri (Robinson); Benedict,is. lntroit, Let
Saints on Earth" Dykes; Kyrie Eleison
Gilbert; Gloria, Tibi (Paxton); hymn, 20
S shephera hraao ar1 1fbg1'R by Roscat
sionai hymn, Pleasant Are Thy Courts
Above;" organ postlude, March Pontifcal''
| (NVagner). Evening-Processional, Maid
stone (Gilbertl; Magnifcat (Smartl !;
Nunc Dimittis (Rounds(; hymn, From All
the Saints SWeber); Petition, "Try Will
al, The Church Is One Foundations" post
lude, March (Scotson Clark.
| Unity Church musical program:
| Morning Prelude, choral with variations
lMendelssohn) Venite, choir; anthem,
When Gathering Clouds Around | View"
Sage; postlude, Grand Chorus" Le
niaigre). Evening-Prelude, elevation in
y major lSaint Saens) anthem, Come and
Hear (Truett) choir; offertory, Praise
the Lord (Shelley), choir; postlude, Pre-
lude" Bach.
At the Church of the Covenant, Los An
geles theater, Burt Estes Howard. pastor,
Song lHaydn); "On Thee Each Living Soul
Awaits" Creation; "Te Deum' (Panrubl;
Il Waited for the Lord" (Mendelssohn):
Gloria Patri" (Halvey); response (Morri).
A week from today large trained choir
will be introduced at Christ church (Epis-
copall. Frederick Stevenson will assume
full charge as organist and choirmaster. Mr..
Stevenson brings to this work an enviable
reputation and an extensive experience. The
musical character of the services maintained
will be of the highest possible order.
At Christ's church this morning there
will be special musical service consisting
as follows; Professional hymn, The Son of
God Goes Forth to War" Is. Webbe);
"Nenite" (Robinson): Gloria Patri' (arr.
by Theo. Martens) 'Te Deum'' in + flat
(Baumbach), with soprano and tenor solos;
''Jubilate.' chant tTheo. Martens; hymn,
Sing, My Soul. His Wondrous Love
(Gottschalk): Gloria Tibi'' Paxtonl offer
tory, anthem Jesus. Lover of My Soul
CWilliamsl; reeessional hymn, Love Di-
vine, All Love ENcelling' (J. +. Roe).
The choir will be assisted by string
quartet. Niolins. Messrs. f. c. Hammer
meyer and Earl b. Valentine; viola, Prof |
r. Wissman; cello. Mr. Smith; flute. Roy
Rice. The choir consists OF Mrs. May Me !
Laughin, soprano; Mrs. Maud Goodell |
alto: J. l.. Mcclure. tenor; r. Shilling bass;
Theodore Martens, organ>t and choir mas
The herald., 1898-10-30

At the Sunday morning service at St
Nncent's Church. Solemn High Mass will
be sung by the Very Rev. Father Linn, G.
NJ. The music, consisting OF Schubert 5
beautiful Mass in will be rendered by a
solo quartet and chorus, under the direction
OF Prof. Thomas w. Wilde organst. The
soloists are Mrs. katherine Kimball For.
rest, soprano: Mrs. A Scott Chapman, con.
tralto; Mr.. Sullivan. tenor, and Mr.. j. r
Weeks basso
The herald., 1898-10-30

November 10th and l1th, and afternoon oi
the 18th, at Simpsons Auditorium. Mr.
and Mrs Heinrch's art is said to be even
more vivid than the Henschels. Mr.. Helm
rich, says the advance man, appears in a
great variety of moods in the rendering OF
listener through them all. The sense of
the drama is the very kernal of true ballad
singing, and this sense of drama Mr.. Helm
tich has most acutely developed, so that he
Eliminates every ballad he sings. 1t is
the business of the Heinrich art to be in sym
pathy with every phase of life, and Mr..
Heinrich's temperament is wide enough for
baritone which is equal to all his demands
upon it. The Heinrichs are more than sing
ers, they are artistic musicians of the high
est type, and present music in the highest
acceptation of the term. A song in Mr.
Heinrich's charge becomes vocal poem or
a vocal painting. He is great example to
young and old singers, to teachers and to
pupils.
Mrs. Grace Miltimore Stivers' song re-
cital at the Fitzgerald hall on Friday even
ing was fairly attended and proved an artis-
tic event Mrs. Stivers' sweet toned voice
was heard to great advantage in suitable
program, of which Mascheroni1s Ave Ma
ria and a lullaby by Goddard were especial
ly delightful Arthur Marshall Perry, the
violinist. assisted in the program and dis
tinguished himself by excellent work, clean,
graceful and resonant. The work of Miss
Blanche Rogers, who is the most faithful
and satisfactory accompanist in the city,
was, as always, gratifying.
O o o
Miss Beresford Joy will give, by special re-
quest, song recital next Thursday even
ing at the Fitzgerald hail. Miss joys ap-
pearance after an absence of several months
will be source of pleasure to her many
friends and admirers. Miss Joy has ac-
cepted the position of contralto soloist in
Calvary Presbyterian church of San Fran.
The herald., 1898-10-30
Music at the Churches

The Cathedral choir will render Beet
hoven's Mass in c major Sunday morning at
1880 o'clock. The soloists are Miss Ter
tilla Eisenmeyer, soprano: Miss Lille
Scanlon, contralto: Mr.. Karl s. Thrower,
tenor, and Mr.. Joseph Scott. bass. They
will be assisted by chorus choir. For the
otfertory, Mr.. Thrower will sing an Ave
Maria" by Emilio Pizzi, with violin OBJ
ligato, by Mr.. J. G. Stamm Mr.. A. j.
Stamm is the organist
The herald., 1898-10-30
A Postal Treaty.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Sir Julian
Pauncefote British Ambassador, and Post
MASTER General Smith today affixed their
signatures to the parcel-post treaty between
the United States and the British colony Of
Trinidad The treaty is drawn up in the
regular form Of the universal postal union.
The herald., 1898-10-30

The music at the First Congregational
Church on Sunday morning will be as fol
lows: Organ, ''Andante con Moto'' (Calll-
insl Choir: F ~Lifa ,L}R rhine Eyes@ Allsenl
Mean the Cross (Emersonl. Evening SER
vice: Organ, Communion in F fiat (Bat-
iste): choir. blessed Are They" (Tours) ]:
organ, "Intermezzo'' (Delibesl; choir, Rest
ing Place" (J. CID w. F. Skeele, organist,
will give an organ recital in the church,
November 18th. Miss Lulu f. Pieper, So
prano and Arthur Marshall Perry, violinist,
will assist.
The herald., 1898-10-30

the chorus choir; offertory duet, 20 Morn
ing Land (E. Phelps) Mrs. Chick and Mr..
Gribble; postlude, professional March"
tNalter X. Johnson).
Program at Presbyterian Church, Hill
and Sixteenth streets:
Morning Prelude Largo GIandel)
Gloria CioldenJ; response; ofiertory, In
terlude' (Boely); anthem, "Christen the
Morn (Shelley); soprano solo, prayer,
(Mascagni), Miss Nlinna Roper; postlude,
march from 'Athalie" (Mendelssohn)
Evening Prelude hymn, "a Sainte Cecile''
(Gounodl; otfertory in + (Jungman); an
then, Praise Yc the Father" (Guonod) !;
quartet, selected; postlude, march, select
cd; Miss Mabele 4. Young, organist; w.
John Gage, director.
Music at the Church of the Ascension,
Boyle Heights, Rev. Ivan MellinJones, Off
cating, Miss M. 7. Wood organist-Proces-
sional hymn, "Ten Thousand Times Ten
The herald., 1898-10-30
The musical program at the First Meth

The mUsIcaI Hru-TH1H 1T tIIt IIISt N1et1i-
odist Church, William James Chick, musi-
cal director is as follows: Organ prelude,
Solitude" GODDARD -Guilmant), W. W. e.
lis; anthem, With tenor solo, seek e, e the n,
and chorus choir: offertory. soprano solo,
Consider the Lilies (Toplff). Mrs W. J.
Chick; postlude, Christmas March" H n.
Rodman). Evening service: Organ Med
itation' William O. Brewster), ". W. FL
lis; anthem, Arise, Shine for Thy Light
Is Come" (Elyery). full choral number by
The herald., 1898-10-30
Maria (Gounodl, with violin obligato,
hatharina krieg and Louis Angelotti.

In the current number of Physical Culture
Paderewskl talks Interestingly OF the asso-
citation OF piano forte PLAYING with muscular
strength. lie says: at is highly desirable
that he who strives to attain the highest
excellence a. performer on the pianoforte
should have well developed muscles. sound
general health as possible. Ii might be
thought that practice on the pianoforte in
itsef would bring about the necessary in.
crease in muscular power and endurance.
This. however, is not altogether the case,
as, though undoubtedly playing does in some
cases develop muscles by constant use. in
other cases it has distinctly deteriorative
effect, owing to the muscles being kent
cramped and unused. The chief muscles
actually used are those of the hand, the fore
arm, neck, small OF the back and the should
The herald., 1898-10-30
FREE BOOK FOR MEN

A book published exclusively for
men is given free to all who apply
in person or by letter 1t contains
vast amount of valuable information,
and should be in the hands of every
man who wants to know all about
himself.
The herald., 1898-10-30

Music at Emmanuel Presbyterian Church
at the regular Sunday services will be as
follows: Morning-"God Be Nierciful'
(Revnolds); offertory solo, "Mv Redeemer
and Ny Lord Mrs. J. G. Scarborough.
Evening -"The Lord is My Shepherd
(Floris5; offertory solo, by Mr. J. p Dupuy
anthem, LAS Pants the Hart (Schen-
ecker
The herald., 1898-10-30

Every one of these five doctors re-
alizes that the success of the great
and growing institution depends up
on curing the thousands of sufferers
that come for treatment.
The herald., 1898-10-30
FREE BOOK FOR WOMEN

Mistress of Herself" is a neat lit
tie booklet published in the interest
of women only. 1t treats extensive
ly of all female complaints and weak
nesses, and is always welcome WIS.,
itor to intelligent women, married or
single.
The herald., 1898-10-30

Los Angeles lovers Of music will never
forget the priceless musical treat which the
Henschels gave rs last season in their ev-
oniste song recita's rndcr the management
of j. T, Fitzgerald With very commenda-
bic enterprise Mr.. Fitzgerald has now prom
ised us the Heinrichs on the evenings of
The herald., 1898-10-30

Every one of these five doctors has
had years of successful practice
among families and in hospitals be-
fore he entered upon his important
and successful career as a specialist.
The herald., 1898-10-30

Forty musicians responded to Mr.. Hami1-
tons summons for the first rehearsal last
Tuesday. This makes the orchestra eight
pieces stronger than last wear, and the mum
her includes several well known soloists in
this city and Pasadena
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-23
THE TAX PAYERS TO BEAR THE BURDEN
OF REPUBLICAN ORGANIZERS,

The Republican State Convention met
in Raleigh on July 10th and on July DIST
it's Executive Committee organized to
prosecute the campaign.
Their programme is to send agents.
men Of the pattern of caves Rclia-
bles." TO every district in the State 10
organize the party and to arrange fu-
sion with any Populist politicians who
are ready to sell out their party TO keep
their piece Of pie.
Where are the agents to come from.
and who is to pay them? The office
holders object to an early assessment,
prefering TO wait to use their contribu-
of campaign.
For weeks. in fact from the day that
the Supreme court of the United States
affirmed the constitutionality Of the
fertilizer tax, the Republican politicians
have been itching to get hold Of the
500 900 surplus to the credit of the
Board Of Agriculture. 1t could not be
had for campaign purposes unless the
Russell and pritchard factions could
n surplus. and never permit one TO exist
long The desire to spend that surplus
for political ends was one of the har-
monizing agencies in the recent State
Convention.
On July 22nd. the Board Of Agriculture
passed resolution authorizing John K.
Smith, Commissioner. and Logc Harris
to appoint lin their discretion addi-
tional inspectors of fertilizers. There is
these two officials can appoint and no
limit rs to the time for which they are
To be employed This means. Of course,
that they are to be used whenever Loge
Harris and John II. Smith see n need
for their services. There isn't Il five
year old baby who does not know the
real meaning of this unlimited power,
conferred two days after the Republican
State Convention.
The Spring is the time Of the year
when additional inspectors are needed
il at any time of the year. In the
Fail the regular force can easily do all
the work without assistance. But the
elections take place in the Fall and that
is the milk in the cocoanut
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-23
IN THE SEVENTH DISTRICT.

The convention that nominated Hon.
Theo +. Kluttz for Congress in the
Seventh district did not end it's good
work when it nominated that true and
faithful bi-metallist. His record has
been so consistent that he is platform
in himself but the convention not only
named Il silver man who sat ut the
feet of Vance, but reafiirmed every line
and syllable Of the Chicago PLATFORM in
the making of which Mr.. Kluttz took a
leading part. In accepting the nomina-
ton, Mr.. kluttz said: Il shall make my
campaign on every plank, every principle,
and every demand of the Chicago plat
form. and | believe that | shall have
the honor to represent the Seventh dis
trict in the halls of the next Congress-
With so eloquent II campaigner who be-
lieves in every plank, every principle,
and every demand of the Chicago plat
form, the Seventh district will be re-
deemed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-23
CARD FROM DIR. MANNING.
Durham. n. c.. July u, 1893.

Durham, n. c., July u, 1893.
10 the Editor: In your issue of Ju'y
IL appeared a paragraph headed win
conspicuous letters in this way: "Crai%
Has No Smallpox. The Doctor who
Naccinatcd Him Says He Has Not this
Ailment."
This paragraph was called to my at
tcntion by rumor on the streets of Dur-
ham that ''thc negro Craig has no small
pox because Il doctor iii Reidsvllie says
So"
OF course the wiscacres in town, those
who know more medicine than the doc
tors. and more Blackstone than the law
yers, who mile or more away in some
safe corner had already in their great
wisdom proclaimed OK cathedrl thar
Craig did not have the smallpox We're
beginning to say Il told you so.
| am fully aware that your readers in
general care very little whether this ne
gro has smallpox or not, but as Dr.
Ralsley in Il communication To your pa
per July 2D says | have done him Il very
gross injustice in previous letter
desire to make this explanation and with
this, the ma litter, so far rs | am con-
cerned, ends.
The paragraph alluded to purported to
be an interview with DIR. Balsley. which
| though justified my criticisms. 1t now
turns out that DIR. Balslcy did not have
any such interview and the whole thing
was product of the imaginative mind OF
the reporter.
With this informatio my letter to
your paper and the one to DIR. Walton
were entirely Unnecessary but ut the
time they were written | did not know
these facts. neither had | received tho
communication from DIR. Balsley which.
that gentleman. has since published in
full. | am not Il subscriber to the Char
lotte Observer. hence of course | am not
expected TO know what is published in
that paper.
There seems to be some misunderstood
ing between Dir. Balsley and the re-
porter. and MS the Doctor says he knows
nothing about the interview | respect
fully apologize to him Tor any injustice
he thinks | have done him. Now ms to
the reporter. presume he is n near rela-
tive to the father Of his country and
would he shocked to let anything PASS
from his lips which savers Of anything
not the truth. hence | lift my hat to him
also
!. NJ. MANNING, NJ. u.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-23
A BEAUTIFUL INCIDENT.

Atlanta Journal.
There have been many beautiful Incl
dents of the Confederate Veterans re-
union, but one occurred yesterday which
has given us peculiar pleasure.
\ picture of Robert Il. Lee, one of the
thousands which now adorn Atlanta,
was hanging in window on Decatur
street. ~ fellow who boosted that he
was "a mountain Yankee shook his
fist at it and declared his intention
of bespattering it with mud. The pro-
prietor of the place told the rufiian
that if he did so it would be the last
picture that he would ever throw mud
upon. Several Confederate veterans who
were standing near by calmly told the
woud-be mud-slinger to go ahead with
his dirty work if he dared, and they
would do the rest.
Just then Il modest man in citizens
clothes stepped forward and said:
Gentlemen, | beg You to let me Off
ciate on this occasion. | was born in
the North. | live in the North now.
was a Union soldier / can and will
whip any man who insults the memory
Of Robert f.. Lee
a cheer went up from the old COnfed-
crates and the coward who wanted to
throw mud on Lees portrait skunk
away.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-23
ECZEMA WORST KIND
Face and Neck One inflammation.
Not Able to See. Unable to
Sleep for Weeks from
Severe Pain.
Friends Did Not Recognize Me
Face So Swollen and IIideous.
Three Doctors Gould
Not Relieve.
CURED IN 2 WEEKS BY CUTICURA

l have suffered with a case of Eczema of
the worst kind, my face and neck down to my
shoulders were one inflammation, was not
able to see ont of my eyes for quite while,
and was unable TO sleep for weeks, on account
of the severe pain, which nearly drove me in
sane. My face and neck were swollen and
made me look hideous. l hardly recognized
myself in a mirror, and my friends would
not have known me, only on account of my
clothes and carrying myself.
Three doctors, of good practice, at different
times were attending me, and not one of
them could relieve me of my pain, swelling,
and blotches. l gave all up. A friend advised
me to try CUTICURA REMEDIES. ! did, and
there was Immediately @ great change, my
shoulders and neck turning to their natural
color. used three bottles of CUTICURA RE
SOLVENT, four boxes CUTIcURA tointmen).
three cakes of CUTICURA SOAP, and my friends
and one of the doctors are surprised and asked
"Who cured you?" and tell them quickly
"CUTICURA REMEDIES" J.N. kAFkA,
March 4, 1897. SO Schole ST., Brooklyn, NY.