davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-24

Miss Julia Clason rendered a very
pleasant party to the members of the
first and second classes of the Central
Street Grammar school. at her home on
Washington street. Friday evening.
About 50 Of her young friends were
present and the evening passed i'll
various games much to the delight Of
all. During the evening, dainty re
freshments We're served by the young
hostess. who has become very popular
among her many acquaintance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-24
GentIemen'a Fine Boots and Shoes


kind Of work
Ny prices for the quality
eJohns House, L. G.
r5podlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-24
C.. H. Beane, Druggist, Gardner
A Word Personal.

a w ora PERSONAL.
Mr. H. R. Woodwa rs here shall continue the
Of Will
n
will at S July
@. o. DAVENPORT
WOODWARD DAVENPORT ROGERS CORNE;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-24
Daily kennebec Journal.

Na1iO Kcnt1cbcc journal.
UAhDl1NL IG.
A., 11,,b
" W.
+. f. ellison is spending lew udys
Miss Williamson of this city, IS visit
- H. BEANIE he" popular pii''' "''
e. S. -.., l..
c.,;,,' ST.,
w D -, ,..., e-..,
-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-13
WILL COME ON The 23RD
COMPANY WILL BE GIVEN A RECEP-
TON.
Death of Mrs. Rufus Daniel. Tects Ba
Trinity. Bull Fight and Female Baseball
Club VIII EnIiven Durham.

Durham. ~ c.. April 12.-(Speclal.) -
The members of Company /. First North
Carolina regiment, will arrive home on
the morning of Sunday. April %. \ prl-
waite letter received from one of the
members of the company states that
they will be mustered out on the 22nd,
will leave there that night and arrive
in Durham next morning. The reception
to he given the boys will be held ON the
night of the 9th.
Rev c. j. d. Parker, pastor of the
Second Baptist church, has gone to
i'll Il series of meetings.
a little son of Walter Howell, while
playing yesterday with some of his as
sociates, fell and broke one of his arms
near The wrist.
Mrs. Rufus Daniel died this morning
about six o'clock at her home on Pine
street. of malarial fever and complica-
ton of diseases she leaves a husband
and one child. The interment will take
place tomorrow ut the family burying
ground not far from Durham.
Rev. Il. l.. Wharton is attending the
meeting of the Orange Presbytery,
which is in session at Lexington.
Mrs. Laura Il. Guthrie wife of Win
fell $. Guthrie, died at her home in
Boston Mass, two or three days ago.
The deceased was sister-ill-law of
Major w. A. Guthrie, of this city. The
Majors brother has been living in Bos-
ton for number of years, and is mana
ger of sugar refinery.
1T is learned that the Georgia School
of Technology baseball team refused to
meet the Trinity College team in Allan
ia, Ga. this afternoon, upon the ground
that Trinity had some professionals on
the team. This was most strenuously
denied by Manager Cobb The firemen's
team of Atlanta agreed to play the Trim
9ty team this afternoon in place OF
the Techs
A female baseball team will play in
Durham ON the 10Th instant, and a
bull fight is also to come off on the
same date. The baseball game is to be
played in the afternoon and the bull
fight will be pulled off at night. A local
baseball team is being organized TO play
the female team on the occasion.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-13

Gus, and neglect of them means trou be-
Mrs. John Fritz, of Wilcox, Okla,
tells how DR.. Hartman's advice made
her well. She says:
q extend my sincere thanks for the
good advice you have given me. do
not believe / would be living now if 1t
were not for you. / had suffered with
flow of blood for four months and the
doctors could help me utlittlc Twas
so weak / could not turn in bed; then ]
applied to DIR. Hartman. | followed
his advice and only used three bottles
of Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lin. Now l am
well and as strong as | cverwas."
DIR. Hartman, president of the Surgi-
cal Hotel, Columbus, o., Will prescribe
for fifty thousand women this year
free of charge. All.women suffering
from female troubles, or airy disease of
the mucous membrane, may have Dr.
Hartmans private counsel without
cost Send for special question blanks
for women.
Catarrh is essentially the same
everywhere, whether in the pelvic
organs or the head. Pe-ru-na cures
all phases of it. 1t is the National
Catarrh Remedy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-13
\ EN- SILK MILL
ON THE ROANOKE
It viii Be Within Two Miles
of Weldon.
WELDON'S FUTURE ROSY
ONE OR TWO MORE FACTORIES
WILL BE BUILT.
ABOUT A HUNDRED COTTAGES ERECTED
these Latter Win Belong to Hon. Don Came
ron. of Pennsylvania, Who is Now in
Weldon Looking After His
Interests here.

Weldon, \. c.. April 12.-(Specal.)- -
II has been decided that Roanoke Rapids
Is to have another mill. the new enter
prise is to DE Il silk mill and will be
situated at Roanoke Junction, ON ne
Seaboard Airline. one and halt !:
from the town proper
Hon Dan Cameron. of Pennsylvania,
who has been here for the past few
DAYS. looking after his interests here, ex-
presses himself as highly pleased with
his investments in Weldon. He CON
templates building one or two new fac
tories here. and will also erect about
one hundred cottages for the operatives
TO be employed in his new mills.
Captain w. FL. Day. Of Raleigh, was
here this week. In conversation with
Your correspondent, he said that Weldon
has the brightest future of any town
in North Carolina.
Many Halifax county people rejoice to
learn that Justice Walter Clark dissents
from the opinion of the Supreme court
in the Day case. Judge Clark has many
admirers in his native county.
There is not a case of small pox in
Halifax county. BY the prompt action
of DIR. J. Il. Green, Superintendent of
Health, the disease has be;m stamped
orit entirely and all the patients are
we'll and now at work.
There is some criticism in the county
at the sacrifice the State made in selling
$4,000 acres of timbered land for 81 90
per acre, when compared With the splen-
did sale General Ransom made receiv-
ing ovsr $1,000 per acre for the timber,
minus the land.
Chief Engineer Gwaltney. of the Sea-
board Airline, is here With a force of
hands at work on one Of its main pillars
of the Seaboard bridge over Roanoke
rivSr reported unsafe. Trains pass con-
tinuously over that portion of the struct-
ure. This pillar was cracked and badly
damaged by recent heavy freshets.
The vestry OF Gracs Episcopal church
has elected the following delegates to
the annual convention to be held at Tar
boro i'll May Delegates Dr. A. r. Zol-
licof1T, Paul Garrett. Alternalses, r..
C. Harrison, VIM. Cohn.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-13

Raleigh and Augusta Air Line
Railroad Company,
March 8, 1899.
Notice-The special meeting of stock.
holders of this company, held this day,
adjourned to meet at the office of the
company in Raleigh, N. c., on Thurs.
day, May 18th, next, at IL O'clock n. m.
j. nj. SHERWOOD,
Secretary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-13
PRINCE BISMARCK. :"

That was the Theme of Prof. Toy
Illustrated Lecture at the University.
Chapel Hill, \. c., April 12.-(Speclall
Prof. w. ID. Toy lectured last evening
in Gerard Hail to large audience. Ills
subject was Prince bismarck. lnI
lecture was illustrated by many rare ana
valuable views.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-13
Az ELOQUENT TRIUMvIR.ATE.

The Commencement Speakers at Little
ton Female College.
I.ittleton. \. c., April r. Especial. =
Bishop O. z. Fitzgerald will preach the
annual sermon at the approaching com
mencemen of Littleton Female College.
Rev. DR.. T. \. Ivey will deliver the
literary address, and Rev. J. 5. Williams
will preach the sermon before the Young
Ladies Missionary Society.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-13
SALE OF BERTHE COUNTY BONDS.

The Commissioners of Berthe County will
offer for sale at public auction for cash, to the
Windsor, BERTHE County, North Carolina, at IL
NJ, on Monday, May lst, 1889, 80 bonds of the
said County, issued in pursuance of an Act OF
the General Assembly OF North Carolina, ratl-
fed the 9th day of January, 1899
Each bond is at the denomination of $4,000,
and the interest ON each is payable Sc mi an
nually, the first day of July and January. Ten
of said bonds will become due July 1st, 1903, and
ten of said bonds will become due ON the first of
each July thereafter until the whole of said
bonds are paid.
per centum per annum.
Corresp ondence solicited. April 3, 1899.
T.. u. ETHERIDGE,
Register of Deeds,
Berthe County, N. @.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-13

found in the same volume. Folsom Vs.
Township Ninety-SiX, 159 L. 5. Gil.
This case is governed by the prlncl-
pies laid down in Land Co. VS.. Laidtey'
supra. and the writ of error must there
fnrn no dismissed y.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-13
TILE NEW ROAD LAW.
Polk Opposed to Taxation and Work
on the Roads.


Columbus. a. G., April Il Especially
Polk county will send delegation of
three TO attend the meeting of Northern
business men at Southern Pines, y. G..
The delegation consists Of Messrs. A.
f. Jones, chairman county commission
srs: S. Ii. Hudgins. mayor OF Saluda
and Will *. Jones, editor of the Polk
County News.
The proposed new road law for Polk
county is nows before the people. and
its advocates are working hard TO Sc
cure its acceptance The majority OF
the people OF the county favor it in
preference to the Holmes law. though
opposed to any taxation for the roads,
coupled with labor.
When man discovers that he has
made q mistake when he begins to look
around for some one to blame it on.
Only mans philosophy will enable
him to bear the burdens imposed upon
him by the philosophy of others
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-13
ACTRESS SHOT A NEGRO
ne VAS HELPING THE RIFLE WOMAN AND
IT WAS AN ACCIDENT.
The Ball Was Not Removed. Arc her Blockade
Still Was Seized by Revenue Officer
Near Springhope.

Spring Hope, y. c.. April 12.-(Spe-
cial.)-Tuts' circus showed here yester-
day afternoon and at night. At the
evening performance. the rife woman,
who was to carry out her act of target
work. accidentally shot the negro who
was attending her in the act. The ball
lodged somewhere in his left foot, and
he Immediately retired. A physician
was called from the audience, but did
not remove the ball.
Another blockade still was seized near
here a few nights ago, by revenue Off
GERS. This makes about half dozen
on the list.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-13
John w. Evans,
Carriage Shop.
Cor. Morgan and RlGuat : Is.
Raleigh, ~. c.

Buggies and delivery wagons made to
order.
Repairing, painting and trimming
speciality.
Always have in stock for repairing
several kinds Of springs, fifth wheels,
exles, side bars, dashes and storm
aprons. Also some wheels at very low
figures for repair work
In fact can repair anything you have
in the carriage line.
All Work Guaranteed
have one of the BEST PAINTERS
ia the State, and don't you forget it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-13

Weldon, " c.. April 12.-(Special.)-
Ii has been d,cided that Roanoke Rapids
IS to have another mill, the new enter
prise is to DE Il silk mill and will be
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-13

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, Biz
iousness, indigestion, Headache.
Easy to take, easy to operate. Csc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-13

Many a wife who dust the billiard
chalk from her husbands coat, shrd
tears of sympathy because of he at
hours he must spend at his desk c!oor
to IA whiteWashed wall.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned having been APP
pointed, in an action, pending in the SUI
perior Court of Craven county, enti-
tied Farmers and Merchants Bank and
l.. II. Cutler VS.. The Stimson Lumber
Company, receivers of the defendant
company, hereby notify all creditors of
said company to present and file their
claims against said company, with them
at once.
Newbern, N. c., Feb. 81. 1890.
ENOCu WADSWORTH,
S. G. ROBERTS,
Receivers.
3l1-30d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25
cH1CARyACs FAST TRIAL
James Rowe's Colt VIII Probably Start
Favorite In the Futurfty.

James Rowe's Colt VIII Probably Start
Favorite In the Futurtty.
Some fast trials took place yesterday ovsrthe
Long Island Courses by the thoronghbrsd
engaged in the Futurity which will be run to-
morrow. Rain fell on Wednesday night and
the tracks wero very heavy and slushy. Some
OF the trainers were prudent enough to wait
until the afternoon and we're rewarded By hav-
ing tolerably fair tracks There was large
crowd present and great interest was mani
tested In the trials.
The crack Chacarnac, who win most likely
start favorite tomorrow. proved himself the
equal OF any colt that has been seen in many
years. James Rowe. his trainer. reserved him
until late IN the afternoon before he was
worked. The track was then In fair condition.
but was still slow.
Mr. James B. Keene's Petruchio was pitted
against Chacarnac. but he could not make him
gaIlop. The latter covered six furlongs in 1:1o
fat. with Petruehio beaten OF. The fractional
time OF the work was as follows: One-eighth.
IL seconds; one-quarter. 23k seconds; three
eighths, SO seconds: one-half. 4SA seconds;
ve-eiRhths. 1 :O1 As: three-ouarters. las.
James R. Keep~'s Doublet covered six fur
longs In 1:17:. Virginia Earle covered six
furlongs in 1:17K. Runaway Girl covered fye
furlongs in 1908 As. They are trained by
john Z. Meddsn's Gulden and W. q. IEustis's
Knight OF Rhodes were tried over the Futurity
Madden's Tenderoln covered six furlongs in
1:19H. Musette and BrigedIer did but light
gyslIminary work. as they had their trials on
Plucky was In rare form and seemed 70 re-
ssEsS.S 81 II. 1s s;
III Many think thas his heavy imDosI ia
At the Gravssend track the going was heavy
Bay deorss s%i.S's esnaiasse ssssidl "a.
saf mile sh pat 60 sso Ss Bre 1
SSG1Ss sss q Y @
iuronss in 1:isx. Eugene Isish's King
s me a vori a. s
ss: 4 E$ Ess? R:s ": x. ss
keshsndrss DID only 'f1P *. wort and |, said
stable s has b given up hopes OF being able to
':4PRs s Ssh y @ Of the probable starter.
Pierre Lorillsrd's David Garrick pierotD
asorrs (. smith: srssstdIsitc Gimp
jams. :. Kssns'. Sirsp. Esris t is
James Il: Keene's Doublet [MAher)
Eugene Leigh's King BrAmley g
bromley 8 oo,s; Iroqq ois Belle tooonnor,
". Il oi.ri': II. sootohmaa codon,
s4sn. b. RYE 81 Hf Elaas q; H
John Baden: 9 SIlt 3 n
Green 3. Morris Modins Buiim.n,
jas: R.Sss cSsesrpse yGe6as,
e;,D = yi s9I Mor a,Is g.
!ssssaa a:S MADDEN: f Ssase at ed}.v.on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25
Lawn Tennis at Niagara.

NIAGARA. Ont. Aug. 24.-PIay in the Intern a.
tional tennis tournament yesterday was mostly
in the handicap mems singles. which include s
all tho cracks entered In the open and many
local players Scores:
Handicap sinsies-Prelimfnary round-W a. Kill
master; half lb. beat Park Wright owe half iB, Ga
s-ti f. n 0ewAn, sora.oh, beat q. Hssem. e-i.
son. half 80. 90. 90; B. D, LATHE owe So beat
Gardner. 15. Ga. is.
Many matches were played to-day. The
mons scratch singles did not produce any az.
element as the American cracks had only
singles the old Canadian champion, II. L.
Avery. had hard match with CanadA's best
player: Glen LaaFhton, To: m oErow the Womsn's
good entry list. To-day's scores;
Championship Singles : Preliminary round-H
beat K, Bsals. Oh; e-2i R: D. Little beat Peter
". Bridge. 7-6, 81.
halt L. BEAT scott dn o1s hs G Is ~ d. Stssiis
Z; p, Fischer, owe 90 beat Athiborn. ID, 81, 81
Baird. scratch e-s. "a, ia; r. r. CoWsp SeTstoh
beat p. Hayes. half 30. o-0, Ii-9; b. d. Lttie owe
90 beat K; r. Kinds, owe Is. 60, ell H. ii Ivsry
owe 1b. beat Glen LAughton. owe is. i-e, 90,
lie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25
RIVAL GANGS RAISE A BIoE
stones, Clubs and Anything Else Handy
Used as Weapons In n Harlem Fight.

Stoncu, Clubs and Anything Else Handy
Used as Weapons In Harlem Fight.
A gang OF fifteen workmen In the employ OF
NauRhton 4 Co., the contractors engaged in
changing the track OF the railroad through
West 10th stree. was being paid of yesterday
afternoon At st. Nicholas Avenue and 125th
street. when another gang OF ten men came up
from l30th street and the Boulevard. whore
they were work ing for tho same contractors,
and demanded that quantity OF iron be given
them. Joseph Kehoe. the foreman Of the first
gang. refused to give up the iron without Q
written order and an argument ensued IN
which some one struck somebody else
In less than a second tho twenty 6ve mon
were going ut 1t hammer and tongs. using as
weapons hammers. stones. clubs and anything
else that was handy. Policeman Parker OF the
West 18th street station saw tho beginning Of
the row from the station steps. He ran In, got
1--WE more bluecoats. and the six policemen
went into the row them selves. They manaE cd
to arrest i've men.
One Of the men. Thomas Mullane. had been
hit in the head with o hammer and had re-
ceived a bad wound. He was taken to the ].
Hood Wright Hospital put he refused to have
his wound dressed there and was sent back to
the station. With the other prisoners he was
taken to the Harlem Court. where he was fined
S.. that he might be locked up to see how badly
he was hurt. The four other prisoners were
held to await the result of his injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25
PUBIC SCHOOLS IN MAN1LA.
Provost Marshal Put Them in Operation on
July S-AttondAnoS Compulsory.

Provost Marshal Put Them in Operation on
July S-AttondAnoS Compulsory.
WARRINGTON. Aug. 24-The State Depart
ment made public this morning latter from
Cot. Charles DENLY. acting President OF the
Philippine Commission, dated at Manila July
!. 1t saysi
I'VE have the honor to enclose COPY Of a
circular issued by the Provost Marshal General
providing for the opening OF the public schools
In this city. 1t will be s0en that the teaching
OF the English language is compulsory. Under
the Spanish government q small fee was
charged for tuition. but now Ii 10 to be entirely
free. The question whether books shall be
furnished free Of oost iE being considered by
the military authorities. IL ID probable that
parents who are able TO pay for books will be
required 10 do 80. but the poor WI not be
the movement-which has a. ways been pressed
by the eommisslon-ars deemed 70 be IN
necessary"
The circular referred to Ia printed in three
languages. English, Spanish and faseIos' il
provides that the, PUBLIC schools Of the city
shall be rsopened on Moe day, July 3. for ths
dance y S' :ns % al cAdfsn
the ages Of six and twelve years is compulsory
sHSi IS' fSS Ss
y:st S5fS 638 SI' and ro% sHsSiy' rG Eli
5PN, These holidays are rsseognized! Jan
' FS1as.o oan Ihtsf hH RSyh SS
s 9%'iB Day A Nay III t Bay sy 5oTeas
Rsv. Aug Is Labor Day. sept t;1lJ sslnts.
Bay; Ia Purissat oSsospsioh s sn& oSastns:
Day: There ere 10 school distEists Including q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25
VIEW STEEL MAST srEPPED.
Columbia's spreRders Ave Now 0f Steel and
Oak and Are Very Strong.

BRIsroL. Aug. 20. - The Columbia's steel
mast which was broken In q race with the De-
fender was again stepped to-day The fore
noon WAS spent in singing the steel mast In
the south shop. The cradle was fitted with
two ohoeks. ono at each end. There were
grooves In them to hold the spar The ehocks
were placed on the top OF the cradle In posi-
tion so that the mast would balance evenly
upon them. Raised from the floor OF the shop
by heavy purchases the steel mAst was dropped
handily on the top OF the cradle. The cradle
was then lowered upon the railway until Ii was
almost abreast OF the Colum bia In the slip
The heel OF the spar was then touching the
water with the topmaSt tNlescoped inside 1t
and showing through the hollow heel.
The steam derrick Archer moved alonRsIde
the cradle with the derrick soow strapped to
her Starboard side for balance. The riRgers
In the meantime were busy adjusting the rope
strap about tWo-thIrds Of tho way up from the
step. When all was ready the mast was lifted
and soon rested In It's proper place.
The spreaders and standing rigging, together
with the mast hoops. were all attached TO the
mast. The sprsadsrs are new and OF novel
| construction. They are OF steel and oak, A
| steel bracket extends around the mast and
| steel arms stand out four feet or so. At the
end OF the arms are sockets through which the
oak parts are fitted tightly. There is no ques-
| ton but that these spI eaders are much stouter
than the ones used heretofore.
| Fairlpaders ara rugged half way out on the
spreGdsrs through which the topmast back.
stay reeves. They are located on the after
part OF the sproaders. The backstays roeve
| through the fairieaders about seven inches in
| board from tho ends OF the steel brackets, in
Suring strong support.
The starboArd ehNi1platS for the topmast
work OF Tiyetlng the ,shaihplate on the port
W &C. ne bS SSsT. 4hs fISnd
down @ loot bcoT the !SE Of The sheer and
o. rlyets extending down, They arc two inehes
apatt At the rail- and taper to n Rotut at tho
| Tho Defender sailed from Bristol this morn
| iEG lor SewpoFt under her fprostsysail and ILL.,
| Tho old cup champion was In spirE and snan
condition; The painting ~ her. underuody, To-
HetheI With the retouohlnE OF the topsilies,
Ihat The maTEs pisssa 81 The load water line
| four years ago o. the instance OF Lord Dun
raven .tIll rsmain. fhs marks are plnead on
each side OF the boat amidships, They are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25

WMr. CUNNINGHAM marched solemnly out TO
the waters edge and addressed Thorn.
Don't Tou dare talk to me that way" said
Mrs. Hoohstetter from the water. We will
send the gentlemen down TO see you"
Now, l wish you would" said Mr.. Cunning.
ham. I'll lick hell out Of them II you do"
This reply was treated with silent contempt
After few minutes more In the water. Mrs.
Hoohststter and her party retired. Yesterday.
according to their plans made three weeks
ago. they shook tho sands Of Bath Beach from
their ieet and left tho cottage to caretaksr.