davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-30

Late to bed and early to rise, prepares
a man for his home in the skies. But
early to bed and Little Early Riser,
the pill that makes life longer and bet
ter and wiser. ]. Hal Bobbitt and Hen
~ II. Hicks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-30
ANOTHER WRECK REPORTED

Boston. Mass, Nov. pa report
reached here tonight from the southern
end of Cape Cod that the steamer Gate
City has been wrecked on Peaked Hill
bar.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-30

Nos 4O3 and 402-"The Atlanta Specials
solid Vestibuled Train of Pullman Sleepers
md coaches between Washington and At.
ianta also Pullman Sleepers between Ports
mouth and Chester, s. L.
Nos. 41 and 58-The S. A. L. Express" Solid
Train, coaches and Pullman Sleepers be-
tween Portsmouth and Atlanta. company
Sleepers between columbia and Atlanta
Both trains make imm ediate connections
at Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile. New Or
leans, Texas, california, Mexico, chattanooga
Nashville, Memphis. Macon. Florida.
For tickets, sleepers, etc., apply to
II. S. LIZARD, r. p. A.
E. ST. JOHN,
Vice-Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
I'll. w. B. GLOVER,
Traffic Manager.
V. q. McBEE,
General Superintendent.
r. J. ANDERSON,
Gen. Pass. Agent.
General Offices, Portsmouth, Va.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-30

A trial of S. S. S.
will ) vim C e
them that it is the
proper re m e d y.
If you are just
feeling the first
touch Of tn is
offensive disease,
you should begin
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-30
FILL YOUR TEETH FOR % CTS

X. & S. TOOTHFILLERS fills the
teeth for six months, and stops tooth
ache Instantly
Manufactured and for sale (mailed
prepaid by GEO. II. BAKER, Drug
gist. 60 Clark St, Chicago, Ill.
Mention Farmer and Mechanic when
You write.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-30

Riches sometimes fly aTly from the
honest man and light on the perch erect
ed by the other fellow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-30

The Senate may feel great relief. but
let it have Il care. Will laws be consti-
tutional if Stewart is not there?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-30

When some men can't make a living
at anything else they Try - get pubie
office.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-30
A Poor Way to
Treat Catarrh
dreadful disease was eradicated from
my system, and / have had no return
of it. Miss JOSIE OWEN,
.sMontnelier. Q.

Swift's Specific Is. S. So is the
only cure for Catarrh, for it goes
direct to the cause of the trouble
the blood-forcing the disease
from the system. Those who have
had Catarrh for any length of time
know that each winter finds them
more firmly in the grasp of the
disease than before. Their expe-
rience teaches them that local
treatment can do them no good.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-30

Trains arrive Raleigh from the North 2:16
Trains from the South 2:1O m, 11;1s m.
%DailY. 4Daily tx Sunday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-30

Under the charge of misconduct in his
official capacity" there are but few of
the Fusion officers that would find a
ten-acre field in which to dodge impeach-
ment. We don't know what the Legis-
lature will do along this line, but they
say visions of the step down and out
variety haunt the slumbers of His Elk
cellency. There may be others of the Of
fetal family suffering with the same
disturbance of nocturnal rest. What is
worth doing at all is worth doing well,
and if the Democrats set up an impeach-
ment department it may be well to push
it for all its is worth.-Winston Sen
tinel.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-30
ABOUT POLITICS
AND POLITICIANS,

If was stated in our Raleigh CORE
spondence yesterday that Attorney-Gen-
eral Malser in his report to the Leglsla-
ture will recommend that the carrying OF
concealed weapons be made felony
instead of n misdemeanor. If anything
at MI is done with that law it should
instead of being made more stringent,
be repealed. Its practical results are
exactly the contrary Of those intended.
II disarms the law-abiding citizen and
leaves him at the mercy of the lawless.
There is no person who is II criminal at
heart who pays the slightest heed to IT.;
&C restraints none Of this class. But
above and beyond that, it violates the
spirit of our institutions. 1t is no more
the business of the law to say that a
man shall not carry a pistol in his peck
ct than it is to say that he shall not carry
an Irish potato 1t has the right to
hold him responsible for its improper use,
but il is not right to punish him for
the mere having of it. His right to
have ii is n natural right and the law
forbidding his carrying it is an unwar-
rantcd invasion of his personal liberty.
This liberty has been too far invaded
when the citizen is forbidden to carry
his pistol and his doing so is made a
misdemeanor. The Legislature will
hardly hear Il suggestion that the offence
be made a felony.-Charlotte Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-05
BIG DAY IN NORTH HAVEN.
To Have a Grand Bicycle Parade and
 Review

Review.
 The people of North Haven are plan- ming for big event September 17th. This occasion will mark the compile tion of section of stone road, building under the provisions of state appropri- ation, from Mansfields bridge to Pier pont park. Lawrence Bruce is the con- tractor. The road bed is twenty feet wide and a little more than half a mile long, with cobbled gutters and under deains. It Is hoped it will prove an ideal village highway. This improve ment in the center of the town has been fought for many years by the citi- zens of the fourth district. and now that they have secured it they feel like rejoicing over the work.
 The proposition is to devote the after noon of the 17th of September to a grand bicycle parade and review. bicy- cle exhibitions and racing, a ball game and other attractions not yet perfected. It is perhaps unnecessary to say that when North Haven wakes up for eel ebration every one who attends gets value received.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Carrie Harris of Trumbull street has returned from Litchfield
 The Rev c. Brinley Morgan, rector of Christ Episcopal church, was expeet- ed home from Europe yesterday.
 Miss Marie Kennedy, who has been staying at Block Island, has returned home.
 Miss Jessie Pierson, assistant in the Winchester school, has resigned to ac- cept a position In the Wakefield. Mass, school. Miss Fannie Terrell of the sub stitute list has resigned to accept a po- sition in the Webster, Mass, high school. These teachers are to receive an increase in salary It is expected that their positions will be filled from the substitute list at meeting of the board of education next Thursday eve- ming.
 Chief w. c. Mcintosh, accompanied by about dozen past officers and mem- bers of the New Haven Caledonan club, left this city on the night boat Saturday for New York, where they were the special guests yesterday of the New York Caedonian club at their utthudi hotptti5f1 SdthtS, Wnlth were lleIu this year at Ambrose park, South Brooklyn. The games are attended by Seotchmen from all over the country. The music was by Lovells and Bos- wald's bands and the club pipers.
 Miss May Foster and her sister, Mrs. Emma Manwaring, will spend Labor day at Sheepshead Bay.
 MT. Riggs and family, who have been spending a few weeks at Minott Nich- oll's place, Woodbridge, returned to this city Saturday.
 J. J. Gushing of 143 Chestnut street has gone to Atlanta, Ga, as a delegate to the convention of the Railway Mail Clerks, and will also visit cousins In Atlanta and New Orleans.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Kingsley Blake who have been occupying the Daggett house, at v Grove street, all summer, have gone into their new home at 197 Humphrey street.
 Miss Adah Bradley has been summer ing at Madison on- the Sound.
 c. s. Mersick is visiting Mir. and Mrs l.. H. English at the Snuggery, their Watch Hill cottage.
 Postoffice Inspector William I. Lewis of Westbrook was in town Saturday. He visited the Wallingford, Meriden Berlin and Middletown postoffiees Sat- urday, inspecting the suerties of the postmasters.
 MT. and Mrs. S. A. York, jr., who have mecently returned from a Europe an tour, have joined MT. York's people at Rangeley Lakes.
 Miss Caroline Taylor, formerly one of the most successful teachers New Ha- ven had has proved most efficient in her new duties as a special instructor in Springfield, Mass.
 Mrs. c. W. Ames and two children of Brooklyn, N. Y, are visiting the family of Robert Dewell of Pearl street. Professor and Mrs. Mixter, who spent most of the summer with their family at Hardwick Mass. are home again. Professor Chittenden of the Sheffield Scientific school, who has been away for the summer has returned. Miss Lucy Trowbridge is the guest of Mrs. D. Cady Eaton at the Sherry cot tages, Narragansett Pier. Miss Kate Trowbridge. who spent July in Chicago, is now with Mrs. Henry l.. Hotchkiss at the Hotchkiss camp, Lake Suitfire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-05
DEATH OF SERGEANT BIssELL.
Occurred Saturday Evening After a
 Long Illness.

Sergeant Frederick Bissell of the Dixwell avenue police station, died about 5 o'clock Saturday evening at his residence, 262 Dixwell avenue, after an illness of several months. Last Sep- tember, year ago, swelling appear ed upon his neck which was thought to be a tumor, but later developed into cancer. He was not incapacitated for duty however, until the latter part Of April when he was obliged to give up his police duties. Soon after he was operated upon. The operation was of no avail and he continued to grow worse until his death.
 The deceased was fifty years of age and was born in Germany. When about thirteen years old he came to this country and learned the carriage trim ming trade. He worked at his trade until 1878, when he was appointed a po-' liceman, During his term of service in the police department he won a high record as a most efficient officer. He always performed his duties thorough ly and well and many times has receiv- ed honorable mention for especially mer1torlouS service. lie was well llKeu by all members of the department and none had more friends that he. He was appointed a sergeant in March, 1891, and had been stationed at the Dix well avenue station almost continuous ly since then. He leaves a widow and one son, ex Constable Frederick Bissell. He was member of Wooster lodge, F.' and A. M Court Herman, A. o. F., and Humboldt lodge, I. o. o. r.
 The funeral will be held at o'clock thi afternoon from the late residence on Dixwell avenue. A detail of twenty policemen and police officers will attend the funeral, and 1t is expected that there will be band in the procession. Rev. MT. Tirnm of the German Luthern church will officiate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-05
HIS EYE aouGED OUT.

John McKeon, who lives on upper State street, yesterday afternoon while under the influence of liquor, entered the second hand furniture store of Moses Provost, whose shop is in Stew arts row, and became involved iii a dispute with Provost, the proprietor. A lively row was soon in progress and Provost, seizing a crowbar, struck Me Keon in the eye with it. McKeon was badly injured and the police ambulance was summoned and took him to New Haven hospitaL sIAt the hospital it was found that the right eye had been gouged out and that he had completely lost the use of it. Otherwise his injur- ies were not serious.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-05
WAS TIT nor EMO UGH FOR YoU2
Several Cases of Heat Prostration satur-
 day but None Yesterday,

N"J SAs %NOAN AushtAuWyH'
 Yesterday added one more to the number of scorching days which have for the past week been inflicted upon suffering humanity. The sun beat down mercilessly on the pavements, which seemed to throb with the heat like fur naces, and, reflecting the rays, made life almost uncomfortable for those who were so unwary as to venture upon their sizzling surfaces, Many people sought back yards and, If shade trees happened to be there, attempted to mol lify Old Sol's tierceness under their grateful shade. Those not so fortunate as to possess backyard shade trees either did what they could to keep cool indoors or betook themselves to the trolley cars and shore places. The troll ley lines did rushing business, and extra cars were running on the various roads, all being filled to their capacity by those who realized that q trolley car in motion is about the coolest place to be found these sultry days.
 Although there was light breeze stirring all day. this seemed to scarcely 
 cury scared in the nineties all day long, while at 9 o'clock last evening and un- til far into the night it stood at SS. The only ones who seemed not to mind the seat were the children, and on various streets the little tots could be seen in groups playing as happily and uncon- cernedly as though it was one of the coolest days of summer.
 There were no heat prostrations re- ported yesterday, although 1t is proba- ble that had the day been a day, when business was going on, with men at work, many eases of prostration would undoubtedly have occurred. Sat- urday there were five cases of heat prostration, two of which proved fatal. One was James Mobry of No. POS Chap el street, who died at his home there. He was taken i'll shortly after noon and his family administered home remedies to him, but as he continued to grow rapidly worse Dr. Sheehan was finally called, but the psysician's services were of no avail although they might have been had he been called earlier. MT. Mobry died after an illness lasting only about three hours. He was fiftyfive years of age and leaves wife and sev- eral grown-up children.
 The other case which proved fatal was that of Dorschskil who died on board the steamer Richard Peck while
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-05

the vessel was on the way from New York to this city. He lived In Meriden and was employed by Bliss & Co.,, man. ufacturing Jewellers of that city. He was fifty years of age. ...
 Charles H. Adams, the well known newspaper man, one of the editors Of the Hartford Courant, became sudden ly i'll of heat prostration near the cor ner of Church and Elm streets about 2:3O o'clock Saturday afternoon. pr. c. P. Lindsley noticed we'll dressed man sitting on the steps in front of pr. w. H. Rings residence evidently ill, and on crossing over from his residence, which is directly opposite, he saw at once that 1t was a case of heat prostra- tion. Dr. Lindsley promptly called the police ambulance and had the unfortu- nate man taken to the New Haven hos pital where 1t was ascertained that he was MT. Adams of Hartford. It was at first thought that he could not live, but the physicians at the hospital stat ed last night that he was out of danger and would undoubtedly recover. Charles Hopkins Clark. editor of the Courant, came to New Haven to see MT. Adams Saturday night,
 Another case was that of Donate Slotatzen of Wallace street, who Is errl- ployed at the L. Candee company rub Der shop He was taken to the New Haven hospital and his temperature went up to 1O9, but it is not thought that he will recover.
 Still another case was that of an 1tal- ian who was taken to the hospital about o'clock. He will probably re- cover
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-05
EXAMINATIONS
For Entrance to the Hillhouse and Boardflan Manual Training High

For Entrance to the Hillhouse and
 Boardnian Manual Training High
 Schools.
 The examinations for entrance to the Hillhouse and Boardman Manual Train ing high schools will take place at the Boardman school as follows:
 English grammar and spelling, Mon- day, September 5, at 9S0 a. m.
 Geography, Monday, September 5, at 2:30 p. m.
 United States history, Tuesday. sep tember 6, at 9:30 a. m.
 Arithmetic, Tuesday, September 6, at 2:S0 p. m.
 These examinations are only for those pupils who could not be present at the examinations in June.
 The rule of the board of education provides that no person who failed to pass the examinat tions in June shall be giveE another examination until the following June.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-05
OBITUARY.
Death of Mrs. Reynolds, Wife of Rov
 w. T. Rey holds, of North Haven.

Death of Mrs. Reynolds, Wife of Rov.
 w. T. Reynolds, of North Haven.
 The community in North Haven will learn with deep and sincere sorrow of the death of Mrs, Sarah Reynolds of North Haven. She was the beloved wife of Rev. William T. Reynolds, who, as is well known throughout this sec ton fo the state, was for many years pastor of the North Haven Congrega- tional church, retiring from the pas toral office few years ago. Mrs, Rey- holds death is distinct loss to North Haven and a large circle of friends of the deceased lady in this city will also mourn her death. Her health had been poor for some years past and about two weeks ago she went together with her husband and others to Torrlngton for change of air. She died suddenly from collapse of the vital forces. She was out carriage riding the day before she died. Her long, bameless and use full life are known to all in North Ha- ven, where she will be greatly missed and lamented. She was lady of cul- tivated mind and executive talent, an earnest worker in the vineyard of the Maker and her heart was ever respon- sive to all good works. She leaves a memory that will be cherished and the late pastor of the North Haven church will have the sympathy of the towns people in his great bereavement. The deceased leaves daughter, who is and has been for Hme time worlds seere- tary of the Y. M. c. A., with headquar- ters in London, and who is at the pres ent time on visit home She leaves also son, residing in New York, and holds prominent and responsible po- sition there. She leaves also two sis ters and one brother. One of the sis ters resides in Torrington. Mrs Key holds died in Goshen, just over the town line from Torrington. She was a native of Westtleld, Mass, but spent considerable part of her youthful life in West Haven. She became the wife of Rev Mir. Reynolds in the early years of his ministry
 The funeral services will take place in the Congregational church, North Haven, of which Rev. MT. Lathrop is pastor, tomorrow, September G. at 1 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-05
JIGHTHOJrSE POINT

Prof. Hagen of the Washington Weather bureau says: "The principal cause of hot weather is the stagnation of air currents. The cause of that stagnation we cannot know unless bal loon observations are established, etc" The Point realizing that New Haveners who have not been able to spend most of their time in its cool, shady groves. have just grievance against the late heated term, and that no hopeful effort to ameiorate their hard condition ought to be obmitted have decided to continue the balloon observation under the management of Prof. La Roux few days longer. While the experi- ments with geese, pigs and other anl- mals at the Point as aeronauts do not cover the observation range of Prof. Hazen's weather eye exactly, nor nec- essarily require scientific conference with the distinguished Washington offi- Cial, still they fill the eye of the people hereabouts just now in most enjoya- ble way as the large daily attendance evidences To-day at 4:45 D. m. the professor will make another ascension accompanied by the pet goose Sagasta, who will do the parachute drop act in his graceful white wings style. To- night at 9:30 Prof. La Roux makes his illuminated balloon ascension, with a grand display of mid fireworks. The Columbia Vaudeville Co. from Boston gives it's opening afternoon per- formance at 8:30, the balloon ascension occurring at the close of the theatrical entertainment, will be double ascen- sion, two people going up in one ball. loon, and one dropping with parachute while the other sails away with the balloon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-05
IT WAS FRANK MOLLOY.

Man Killed at Union Depot Friday
 Night.
 The body of the man who was killed by the cars at Union depot early Satur- day morning was yesterday positively identified as that of Frank Molley, an iron moulder who was out of work, John Molloy of 292 Wallace street, a brother of the deceased, identified the body. He called at Acting Medical Examiner Eliots office yesterday morn- Ing and had with' Him a vest belonging to the dead man When the body was found there was no vest upon if and the vest shown by Molloy and said by him to belong to his brother matched the coat worn by the man who was killed. Molloy said that he saw his brother Frank about 11:45 Friday night and that Frank then said he was going to New York that night. There seems now to be no doubt but that he attempted to jump the fast freight which leaves this city for New York about 1915 a. m. and slipped and fell beneath the wheels.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-05

Professor and Mrs. Ladd left Satur- day for q stay at Pine Orchard.
 Mrs. George B. Farnham. who, with her family has been travelling in Eu- rope for year past is again at her home, 37 Hillhouse avenue.
 Graham Sumner, who has been at Glen Cove, Seal Harbor, Maine, with his father, Professor Sumner, has gone to Cambridge, where he will probably be located at Harvard as a tutor next year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-05
Co1fNTY DEMOCRATS.

The committee of the recently organ- ized Democratic County club appointed to perfect the organization met in w. H. H. Hewitt's office Saturday morn- ing. There were only ten of the twen- ty-six towns represented on account of the heat. MT. Hewitt had plan for organizing clubs in every town in the county, which was accepted. A com mittee on bylaws was appointed with orders to report at the next meeting, October 5. Then the meeting adjourn ed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-05
CITY MIssIoNARY AssocTATIoN

CITY MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION.
 All contributions to the funds of the City Missionary association should be sent to Frederic R. Honey, whose office is in the Hoadley building, 49 Church street.
 MT. Honey asks those subscribers whose subscriptions are due during the month of September to send them to him, making cheques payable to the or der of Pierce N. Welch, treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-05
BUSINESS NOTES.

Sargent & ca. Win Run Nine Hours a
 Day
 A notice was posted at the factory of Sargent & Co. Saturday morning stat ing that tomorrow all departments of the concern would start in on nine hour schedule. This change in the working hours affects from eighteen hundred to two thousand employees. For about year the factory has been running on longer hours.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-05
FOR GRACE HOSPITAL

A box has been place at N. A. Full corner of Howe and Chapel to receive donations of money in aid of the care of the sick soldiers now at Grace hospital. The institution is in need of funds for the worthy work it has undertaken, and 1t is hoped that the response on the part of the public will be liberal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-05
WENT ASHORE.

The three masted schooner F. II. Weaver of this port went aground on Roamer shoal Saturday morning. The Weaver was in command of her owner, Jabez Weaver, and was bound from Philadelphia for Bridgeport with coal. E. H. Weaver, the Long Wharf ship broker, and son of the owner, went to New Work to make arrangements to get the vessel off.