davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-06-08

1925. 1. Wo 9iebt ss in Nrnerifa tie mel
item aaninfen unD pO fam i4 Seize BON
iol9en befommen? 2. Giebt IS unter ben
2eiern Der ugeila9e" tpelGe, bic pfeffermin5e
anbaWen9 8enn 10, bite i9 UNI beren Sea
men ultb abre1en, ba i6 8er19iebsnes iiber
ben Qnbau bieier pflaa5e piiIen m04te.
0f n Il cr..o
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-10-14

stock for every four acres OF land
which he has planted and intends to
plant that year in other kinds OF truck
and vegetables mentioned I'm said an
~plication. n no person shall become
a member OF this corporation until his
article Is fully complied with: Provid-
ed the said board Of directors may pre-
scribe how and when said stock shall
be paid for. TX not prohibited by the
bylaws OF the corporation.
s. The principal officers OF the cor.
poration shall be q president, vice
president. secretary, treasurer. and
board OF directors.
3. The corporation shall be governed
by the president and board OF direc-
tors. The board OF directors shall be
elected annually at the regular an
nual meeting OF the stockholders. The
board OF directors shall elect all other
Officers OF the corporation. and shall
prescribe the salaries OF the same.
10. The regular annual meeting OF
the corporation shall be held at it's Of
nee In the city OF Wilmington. North
Carolina on the first Tuesday In jan
uary OF each year, until otherwise pro-
vided Tor at some regular annual meet
ing. The board OF directors shall be-
composed OF sixteen members as afore-
said. but may be reduced to Ave ut
any regular meeting OF the stockhoid-
ers by the majority vote. At any
stockholders meeting any stockholder
may be represented in person or by
proxy. n shall be entitled to cast one
vote FOR each share held or represent
ed by him. A majority OF the board Of
directors shall constitute a quorum for
the transaction OF business.
IL. The stockholders at each regular
annual meeting shah assess each share
OF stock 80 much as may be necessary
To raise an amount sufficient 10 defray
the necessary expenses OF the corpora
tion. provided no share OF stock shall
be assessed more than 500 I'm any one
year.
13- Said corporation shall have the
power To pass such bylaws as they
shall deem necessary not inconsistent
with these articles OF agreement.
IA. Meeting OF the stockholders for
special or general purposes can be held
upon the call OF the president and
board OF directors, or a majority OF
them.
Is. A regular or general meeting Of
the stockholders may authorize money
to be borrowed by the corporation for
n purpose OF aiding the conduct OF
its business, and shall prescribe how
Auch. and % the same shall be Sc
cured.
Is. The stockholders OF this corpora
ton shall not be individually respou-
sible for its debts.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-10-14

new light and the new love came down
from Heaven.
We spent the night in the Latin Con-
vent adjoining. 1t was a beautiful
night without, we knew, but seeking to
find egress we found h great door Of
the locked and barred, and the
rules forbade all exit until opened in
the morning. Here. indeed, was a trial,
the glorious night without over the
field Of the Shepherds, and we locked
in the stone wallsi But often the best
way out of a trouble is to look upward.
and so we found Ii. After trying one
door, and then another, we found one
leading UP a narrow flight Of stone
steps, where we soon emerged upon the
roof from time immemorial the place
OF prayer and meditation in the East.
With the eternal stars above US and
the mellow light of the Syrian moon
nooding the sleeping town and the
quiet valley beyond, we could almost
fancy that we could hear the rush of
angels wings and the echo Of angels
songs. We longed to hear the sweet
voices of the children at home, singing
their Christmas carols.
But though all of us cannot come to
Bethlehem we can all find the feet of
Him who was born there-the Light OF
the Worid-the Lamb Of God, that TAX
eth away the sin of the world.
The large ~assembiage was deeply inc
terested in DR.. Hoge's lecture and K
was very highly appreciated. The lee
ture was instructive and entertaining,
and the others Of the series will be an
ticipated with interest. The music
during the services was excellent.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-10-14
Bryant's TarbOro Letter Endorsed by
Citizens Of That Town

Tarboro. N. c., October Sth. 1898.
Editors Messenger:
At a meeting Of the white union OF
this township, held in the court house
last evening, which was very largely
attended by the representative citizens
of this community. DR.. l.. l.. Station
called attention TO the fact that GER
tain citizens Of the town, protesting to
be democrats, had recently signed and
caused to be published a statement de-
nying the truth of the facts contained
in a certain communication from Mr..
Fl. f. c. Bryant, published in the Char
lotte Observer of the goth Of Septem-
Der, 1898, rejecting on the political
character of w. E. Fountain, a fusion
leader of this county. DIR. Station ex-
pressed his surprise that there should
be any difference Of opinion as to the
political character of Mr.. Fountain and
stated that he wished an expression Of
opinion on the part of the meeting as
to the truth of Mr.. Bryant's state
ments.
Mr.. Donnell Gillian said that he was
reliably informed that many OF the
signatures were obtained by m%isrepre-
StHldIlOu anu IdlSe assurances, tHdt III
his judgment the communication OF
Mr.. Bryant was endorsed by the people
Of the town and county. and that he
favored the motion of DR.. Station that
the meeting should expires the true
sentiment of this community in re-
gard to the matter. DR.. Station there
upon offered the following motion:
Resolved, That it is the sense OF
this community that those white lead
srs who head the fusion forces in this
county represent elements dangerous
% the welfare n best interests OF our
people and are a to the peace
n good order of our community:
and further, that We endorse and fully
approve the communication OF Mr.. II.
E. c. Bryant published In the Charlotte
Observer on September 10th, 1898"
This resolution was adopted without
a. dissenting vote. 1t was noted that
quite a number OF these who had sign
ed the statement for Fountain were
present at this meeting.
JULIAN NJ. BAKER,
Chairman.
GEO. A. HOEDERNESS
Secretary.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-10-14

There are q number or white skins
in this community who have been un-
der suspicion for a long time. yet they
are often leud In their talk when I'm
the presence of White Men. proclaim
ing their intention TO vote the demo-
cratic ticket at the coming election.
1t will be a very easy matter for this
question TO be settled beyond dispute
by the ~pollholders' ~scrutinizing the
ballot of each OF the suspected ones.
They are well known and IL may serve
Is well In future campaigns 10 have
them definitely placed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-10-14

Wilmington, Del, October 1.-The
steamer Samuel T. Morgan. being con-
structed for the Virginia-Carolina
Chemical Company, OF Richmond, Va,
was successfully launched at the yards
OF the Harlan and Hollingsworth COM
pany in this city today.
The Morgan Is a steel, crew steam
ship 225 feet long. Al beam and % feet
depth of hold. with a tonnage OF $500
tons and Is to have a speed Of 10 knots
per hour. She will run on the line be-
tween Richmond and New York.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-10-14

One Minute Cough Cure surprises
people BY its quick cures and children
may take II in large quantities with.
out n least danger. 1t has won for
itself the best reputation OF any prep
araaon used today for colds. Group.
tickling in the throat or obstinate
coughs. r. r. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-10-14
Blood

is the only cure and will reach the most
obstinate case. It ia far ahead Of all
similar remedies, because it cures cases
which are beyond their reach. SIS. s. il
purely vegetable, and is the only blood
ash, mercury or other mineral.
Books mailed free by Swift Specific
Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-10-14

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve has the
largest sale Of any salve in the world.
This fact and Its merit has led dishon-
est people to attempt to counterfeit II.
Look out for the man who attempts
to deceive you when you call for De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve, the great
pile cure. r. r. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-10-14
Eczema!
The Only Cure.

Eczema is more. than q skin disease
and no skin remedies a cure it. The
doctors are unable to effect a cure, and
their mineral mixtures are damaging
to the most powerful constitution. Thu
whole trouble. is in the blood, and
Swift's Specific is the only remedy
which car reach. such deep-seated blood
diseases.
Eczemu bpke out on ny daughssr, and con,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-10-14

More than twenty million free sam
pies of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
have been distributed by the manu-
facturers. What better proof Of their
confidence in it's merits do o want:
It cures piles, burns, scalds, sores, In
the shortest space of time. R. R. Bel
lamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-10-14

tinued to spread until
her head WAS entirely
covered. She was treated
by several good docsors,
but worse, and the
dreadtul disease spread
to hef face. She was
takeA to two celebrated
heath springs bnt re-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-10-14

patent medicines were taken. but without -
suit. until we decided 10 try s.. 8. s., and by tht
time the first bottle was finished, her head DO
gan to heal: A dozen bottles cured her eoT
pletely and left her skin perfectly smooth. She
Is now sixteen years old, and has . magnificent
growth of hair. Not . sign Of the dreadful
disease has ever returned.
a. T. SHoIE,
274 Lucas Ave. st. Louis, No.
Don't expect local applications Oh
soaps and salves to cure Eczema. They
reach only the surface, while the di
sease comes from within. Swift't
Specific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
DOBBS FERRY.

DR.. Henry J. kaufman and William McClelland
who have been spending the winter IN Colorado
for their health. returned home this week. On
Thursday evening DR. kaufman guest OF honor
at reception at the home OF his father, IN Ards
Ley. Among those present were Alexander Nc
Clelland James ). Gillespie. Frederick Ravekes.
LOUIS Murray. Mr.. and Mrs. Rheinhart. OF Dobhs
Ferry: Peter A. Hayes, OF Hastings; Edward Storms
and /. '. Lynt. Of Ardsiey, and XayieT Roth. Of
New-YOrk
More than a hundred workmen. with teams and
wagons. have begun the spring work on "Kaak-
Out John ID. ROckefeller'S country estate. one
force is engaged in repairing the breaks ana wash
outs made in the winter IN the seYera. boulevards
laid out last fall The other force has also started
the construction o. several rev roads and will be
kept busy until next fall in bodybuilding. grading
terracing ana converting practical wilderness into
beautiful lawns.
About eighty also engaged IN making
improvements about lockwood Holly William
ROckefelleis large estate Roads are being re-
paired and new ones laid out
4 special meeting OF the taxpayers OF School Dis
rrict No q town o. Mount Pleasant, has been called
or Wednesday evening to dispose OF the old school
house. Some objection has already been raised to
the sale The meeting promises 10 be exciting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
TO KEEP EDDIE HAGAN'S MEMORY GREEN.
PROPOSAL TO NAME RUrHERFURp PLACE

4 PROPOSAL TO NAME RUTHERFURD PLACE
AFTER REvERED TAMMANY BRAVE
Certain OF the many slightly Amercanzed aliens
to whom the memory OF departed Tammany braves
IS dear are making an effort before the present
municipal administration 10 change the name OF
Rutherfurd Place to Hagan Place Rutherfurd
Place lies block east OF Third-ave, and runs T. ON
Fifteenthst to Seventeenth-st. twas appropriately
named in honor OF the old Rutherfurd family.
which was prominently identified with the early
history Of the city.
The late Edward IIagan, who passed through this
life Eddie" Hagan. once an Assemblyman
from the XVIITth Assembly District and later
State Senator. both OF which Offices he occupied by
virtue of the affection which inspired In many
a Tammany heart by his taking ways and the fire.
ruency and dispatch with which he set 'cm up"
When not engaged I'm forwarding the political fort
uncs Of Tammany Hall himself and his "districk"
he presided. like many another Tammany light
over the fortunes Of popular and prosperous bar
room His abode was In fiat In apartment
house Mt 40 Rutherford Place The remainder
Of the place is occupied by three private dwelling
houses 81 Georges Protestant Episcopal Church
and the old Quaker mission known the Ruther-
furd Place Mission House Both Of the religious
institutions have protested against the proposed
change.
Said prominent and influential Tammany brave
yesterday: q" Eddie IIagan done we'll by the party
an it amt more dan right dat his memry
should be preserved. Wot's d" kick. anyhow? Who
are desc Ruthcrfurds. anyway? Wot did dey liver
do fer Tnm'ny iall2 Say do you know dat Eddie
Hagan de best ting dat iver happened In de
Ateent? He never whit back on a fren' II had
way. II amt no dnky little street I'd be- Ldmln
after him. but wan Of the avnOOs. Ike Third -avnoo
Sure. OATS great Idea. Wot's de matter wild nam
in Fift'-avuOo. Croker-avnoO. an Amsterdam-av-
moo. Van Wyck-avnOo. an broadway. Tam ny-av
moo Watts dat? Wot'll do bout the propty-
owners kickin'? Let 'em kick OATS all doy kin
do"
The late Mr. IIagan was man OF strong convic-
a la Df leeds
Of words This characteristic is well illustrated
by story that IS still told by rcvcring braves
Closing hour having arrived evening Mr.
Iiagan was about To pull down the shutters OF his
place Of business when young man entered. carry
ing much mixed ale In his midst I'm crazy" an
nOunccd the visitor and forthwith proceeded to do
much damage among the glassware Of the bar
lie demolished about half OF IL with one blow OF
His stick and just here Mr.. Hagan's character
showed Itself I'm crazy. too he remarked
and. annexing convenient bungstarter. ne smote
the intruder 10 the earth only one scene remained
in the drama and In that IN ambulance held The
centre OF the stage IN the full glare OF the lime
light II is such strength OF character and prompt-
ness in action that MIR. HaGan's friends and admir-
ers propose to commemorate nttinRly by changing
the name OF Rutherfurd Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
NEW-YORK CITY.

Orrln whittier OF No 155 Meserole-ave.. Brook
lvn. the conductor of the Broadway cable-car from
which Mrs Barbara Mannberger, OF NO ~ East
Fifty-eighth-st fell on Friday night and was
killed was arraigncd in the Jefferson Market 70
lice Court yesterday morning and was remanded
to the Coroner who paroed him In the CUSTODY OF
his counsel 10 await an inquest.
Alfred Smith. twenty-six years old. OF One-hun-
dred-and-third-st. and Third-ave. walked into the
Office OF Mills & Gib5. at Grand-st- and Broadway
late on Friday afternoon and stole Alexander
Suthcrlards twenty ve-dollar overcoat. Suther-
land caught him and handed him over TO Detective
Foye. of the Central Office The alleged thief was
held for examination yesterday IN the jefferson
Mlrtc; Court.
"Sheeny Rose" Steele OF No 100 Forsyth-st.. and
Henry Smith alias Dutch Heine.' OF No. @62
Chcrrv-st who were present when Gus Eckert
threw the knife which killed English Mary in
saloon at No. l9i South-st. Friday morning.
we're held by Magistrate Cornell In tho Centre
Street Police Court yesterday. and at the request
Of the police were remanded TO the Oak-st. station
to aid in detecting and arrostng Eckert.
In the interests OF the White Cross movement
Frederick s Goodman State secretary OF New
York will give personal purity talk on "A Gospel
for the Body" at the Twenty-th!rd Street Branch.
Young Mems Christian Association. to-day. at $40
p. m.
The East Side Evening High School No e Nor
folk-st will have its closing exercises tomorrow
at s15 p m, preceded by an exhibition OF school
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The newly elected officers Of the New Rochelle
Violin Circle are Edward Lambden. president;
Charles Smith vice-prcsident; Mrs. J. u. Scott.
treasurer; II. Vincent Upington, secretary; John
HaCerty librarian. and Professor Isaacs. director.
The circle now has more than fifty members.
The Womans Missionary Society Of the Preshy-
terrain Church. at meeting last week at the home
NJ Mrs John Wilmarth elected the following Off
GERS Mrs. \. T. Schaufier. president; Mrs. NintOn
vicc-pre sident; Mrs W. Il. Waller secretary; Mr.
rotary Of literature.
A number of wel-knOwn women of New Rochelle
have issued an appeal to the women 20 use their
influence 10 secure the adoption Of local option At
the election Tuesday The signcrs are NJ NJ.
Bergholz Mrs. Joseph r. Brown. Halcna F. Can
edy Kate y. Elliot Lucy Ellen Goodenough. Alice
Lawrence Habberton. Mary Kingsley, Anna r.
Iathers Mrs. l.. a. Maynard. Mrs. A. T. Schauf-
fer Mrs. y. d. Steele. Mrs. Francis y. Smith. DR..
Sara ". Nanderbeck and Mrs. W. y. Waller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
A THOUSAND PEOPLE CHASE BURGLAR

Two daring burglars broke open the door OF
Louisa Bows ROOM the third floor Of No y
Bayard-si.. last evening. and ransacking the
place when the woman. who is married to
Chinaman. arrived home One Of them knocked
her down. and both ran into the street. The
ans shrieks from the window attracted Policeman
GcrmerShauser who caught Of the men al
Hester and Mott SITS. after hard run Nearly a
Thousand persons joined IN the chase. but no ono
noticed one OF the burglars Who walked into a
saloon and took drink. while his companion was
trying TO escape. hebrews. Italians Cinnamon.
Poles and Russians surrounded Germershauser and
his prisoner the way the Eliza bcth-st police
ton, where he locked up. lie gave the
name Of John Walker. twenty-four years old. Of
the Phoenix lodging house, 40. % Bowery Walk
money and trnkets had been stolen from the
wOman's room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
YO\ KERS.

In St Andrews Memorial, Church this evening
tho sermon will he preached by the Rev. Dr.. David
T. Greer rector of ST. Bartholomew Church. in
New-York City. the Rev. l.. r Chamberlain will
preach to-day for the Rev George i. Pentecost IN
the First Presbyterian Church: the Rev. Andrew
O'Reiliy will oficiate this evening in St Mary
Church the afternoon service at the chapel OF 81
Johns Riverside Hospital will be conducted by the
Rev j. g. Shriye and the Kings Daughters o! the
Warburton Avenue Church will sing. At the War
burton Avenue Baptist Church the monthly musical
service viii he held tonight.
At the combination tournament at the Amackas-
pool-N.ss Adams defeated Miss Heermance; MISS
C;uiltOrd defeated Miss Adams, and won the ma
Rowiing-Bashford defeated BALDWIN Last niShl
fhe finals in mems bowling. billiards and pool ana
mixed bowling took place. The contests have been
TIE Humber held its final meeting OF the sea
Charles y Lockwood I'm North Broadway. Fred
erick ". Hollis president OF the club, rcdi n paper
on "schumann'', Albert L. lockWoGd' c plani,i,
played. and Mrs Reman. Of New orE CITY, as
sisted in a number OF songs.
There stag entertainment last night AT
the clubhouse Of the Yonkers Yacht club in Glen
THAN Yacht Clah, gave IN Interesting account OF
q cruise recently taken IN southern waters
Yonkers Council. order o. American Mechanics.
gave a reception on Friday night for Lady Harrison
Council. Daughters OF Liberty in Grand Army Han
After an entertainment. in which local talent took
part. there Was dancing The anair was p!anned
The Rev Wilam p. Bruce OF the Park Hill Re
formed Church is 20 lecture on Thursday evening
OF this week in the cAurch on Abraham Lincoln.
j. X Hackett won the weekly medal last week
a, the alleys Of tho HOLLYWOOD Inn Club. on FRI
day evening he rolled -35
Episcopal Church closed on Friday night 1t was
success financially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
SING SING

TIE meeting o, the Christian Endeavor Society
IN the Presbyterian Church this evening will be led
by the Rev. James A. McWiliiams. Miss Florence
Leary will lead the meeting OF the Epworth League
IN the Highland Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church while the services OF the Baptist Young
Peoples Union will be in charge Of the Missionary
Committee.
petition is beirg circulated IN this village 10 be
sent 70 the Posjofice Department, asking for the
establishment of a mail route between this village.
Br!arcliff Manor ana Pleasantvilc by means OF the
The following is the newly appointed Entertain
7nent Committee OF the Mems League OF the Pres
byterian Church: Frank l.. Young David H. Bene-
dict. Edwin BllinRtoN Frederick Ellington. stan
ley NJ Brown. q. II. Davis. {. 5. Cragin, Edward
Hart, d Il. Holbrook. II. c. HOlbroOk. Dr. X.
w. Parsons. c. +. Rich. Melvin Sheldon and l. r.
Williams. 4 meeting of the committee Will be held
tomorrow evening.
A motion was made in the Supreme Court. JUS
rlce Dykman presiding. yesterday for an order
compelling President Henry &. Nelson OF the First
National Bank Of this village. to answer In detail
certain questions concerning notes TO the amount
or $4,000 given by Isaac Il. NOxOn while cashier
property belonging 20 NOXOn assigned TO the
bank. The Justice denied the notion holding that
Mr.. Nelson had answered all legal questions as
fully the circumstances required.
The supper and musical entertainment: which will
be given in OssinnS Chapel on Thursday evening
next promises be OF the enjoyable
treats ever held there. Tho Committee Arrange
Among those who will take part Colonel Francis
Larkn. tr.. David H. Benedict. Wtlet Acker, Frank
Wood. Mrs. T. \. Lane. Miss Ethel Townsend and
Miss Edith Atwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
WHITE PLAINS.

Marie c. Smith recently applied to Justice Dyk-
man. in the Supreme Court. for a writ OF per-
emptory mandamus requiring tho County Treas
ured. Francis NJ. Carpenter. 20 accept payment o.
certain taxes. with interest due. on certain prop.
eriy in the Twenty-fourth Ward o. New-Ycrk CITY
In denying the motion Justice Dykman says: Tho
premises have been twice sold for taxes-frst for
tho tax OF 1862 10 Thomas Shea. and second for
the year 1868. 10 James Parrish; but no lease has
been executed by the County Treasurer on either
OF the sales. The reiator is the holder Of the
certificate issued TO James Parrish, and she can
therefore surrender that and have the tax can
cellcd which u represents. The difficulty arises
the sal" 20 Shea That certificate .s outstanding
The question L. controlled by Section B OF Chapter
~ o. he Laws OF 1870. Although that has been
amended several times, yet Section remains as II
was originally enacted by that section the pur-
chaser Of premises sold for taxes pursuant TO the
expiration Of year from the time OF the sale
provided no redemption thereof mas been made
While II Is tue that no lease has been executed IN
pursuance OF the sale Shea FOR the OF 1853
vet the certificate Is outstanding. and the holder
Is entitled q lease upon tho presentation thereof
the Treasurer OF the county. who. therefore, has
10 authority 10 cancel the sale for the certificate
may be presented az any lime. II thus appears that
the relatOr cannot obtain the relief she requests
At 4 special term OF the Supreme Court yesterday
morning Justice J. O. Dykman granted a decree OF
divorce 10 Mrs Carrie Rosenthal from her husband,
Morris Rosenthal. Both 1--we In New-York city, and
were married on July IA. 1895.
Members OF the Board Of Supervisors are seri