davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain., 1900-08-06

Lo LO and Granite Hot Springs is the
most popular resort in the state, and TO,
health and pleasure it is unsurpassed.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-08-06

Professor j. M. Hamilton arrived In
the city yesterday from Dillon, where ne
! has been in attendance at sessions OF
| the board of education.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-08-06

Anton Klosowiski Of Quartz proved up
on 100 acres of land for homestead In
section 26 near Quartz yesterday, In the
United States land office here.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-08-06

Mining Deed-August speikenman to John
c. Kenney, an undivided one-fourth inter-
est in the Hidden Treasure quartz lode in
st. Regis district. Consideration 81.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-08-06

Mrs. j. A. Robinson and daughters ar,
visiting at the Quinlan home, up the val
ley, today.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-08-06
MINING APPLICATION NO. 42ss.

w.
Gen. Agt. Northern Pacific Railway
Daily inter mountain., 1900-08-06

= Arthur Holmon, Drummond; Dav
Selig, Frisco; r. d. Mendelsohn, Butte
George ]. Kirby, Providence; E. w. Sci
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-13
MISREPRESENTATION MISSION CLUB
Has Been Formed by Ladies of Raleigh to Help
Carry on This Great Work.

Women's Missionary Societies have
gone beyond the experimental stage.
Although the first Of the great de-
nominational organizations for Wo-
man Work was not founded until the
middle of the century they reported
at the recent Ecumenical Conference
in New York an annual Gift of $500
III for foreign mission. while their
contributions for home missions are
almost equally as large.
They thus form the greatest body
or confederation of womens clubs in
the world. they now feel that their
first step in the advance movement
to grow out of the great Confer
cnce in New York. and which they
believe will mark the opening centu-
ry. is a deeper. broader more rounded
knowledge of the world as Il field for
eyangelistic effort.
To give careful study to the lite
rary, political, geographical and reIi-
gious aspects of foreign lands it is
proposed that the ladies of Raleigh
form an INSTRUMENTATION Mis-
sion Club, The meeting for organiza-
ton will be held at the home of Miss
Fannie +. l.. Heck. Tuesday, May
18th. at ) o'clock. and all ladies, and
especially all members of missionary
societies are invited to be present.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-13
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Green left for New York yes.
terday.
Mr.. Gatlin returned yesterday from
a fishing trip.
Collector +. c. Duncan left yester-
day for Beaufort
Maj. II. j. Grant returned yester-
day to Goldsboro.
Mr.. NJ. j. McPhail went to Lemon
Springs yesterday.
Mrs. j. a. Robinson returned to
Durham yesterday.
Mrs. X. p. Battle. of Chapel Hill,
is here on visit to relatives.
Mrs. Daniel Duncan returned from
Washington, \. c., yesterday.
Hon. Franklin Mcneil left for
Richmond county yesterday.
Mrs. Chas. Baskerville. of Chapel
Hill, is visiting relatives in the city
Mr.. George Tonnoffski returned
yesterday morning from Wilmington.
Mr.. Rank Parks Of Siler City was
in Raleigh visiting friends .yester-
day.
Mrs. W. T. Hodge still continues
sick at her home on East Hargett
street.
Prof. G. A. Holmes. State Geologist,
of Chapel Hill. arrived in Raleigh yes
terday.
Governor Russell left yesterday for
Wilmington. where he will stay sew
eral days.
Mrs. T. III. Lassiter. of Henderson.
who has been here Some time return
ed home yesterday.
Mr.. W. j. Ramsey of Durham, is
in the city and will sing at Edenton
Street Church today.
Miss Lulu Haynes, who has been
visiting friends here for some time
returned home yesterday.
Mrs. Mamie NOVEL; Pace will sing
at the First Baptist Church this morn
ing, and Mrs. Frances Gruhler at the
evening service.
DR.. Il. n. Ivey left yesterday for
Sanford. where he will today preach
the commencement sermon for San
ford High School.
Mr.. Sandy McGeachy is spending
some time here with his brother. DR.
McGeachy. Mr.. McGeachy has been
quite sick but is now regaining his
health and strength.
Mr.. Charles p. Sapp, of the Nir-
ginian-Pilot. is spending Sunday in
Ralelgh. MI. Sapp was formerly a
member of the News and Observer
staff. and has Il large number of
friends in Raleigh. who are always
glad to Sc him.
Rev. w. d. Hubbard, pastor of the
Baptist Tabernacle. begins his paste.
rate with that church today. Mr.
Hubbard will preach morning and
night. There will be appropriate in
troductory. services in the Sunday
school and church. On Wednesday
night next. Il reception to the new
pastor and his wife will be held.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-13
Made Up Under Muslins.

Night Gowns, Drawers, Skirts, Corset
Covers. all bought in the finished state;
and more bought in summer than at any
other season Summer sewing is d
nuisance.
Night Gowns of good Muslin. En-
brcidery trimmed and tucked
understandable ruffles. oSc.
Night Gowns, extra full for large
people large siZes-wide Skirt Zoe
Hemstitched Drawers, embroidered
with ruffle and narrow tucks... ESc.
Drawers. Lace and Embroidered
rufIles-Umbrella Styles. QUO.
Corset Covers. excellent styles.
surplice and low neck, trimmed
with good embroidery, long waist. zoe
Cambria Corset Covers, full fronts
with tucks and lace trimmed and
tucis with embroidery ........... Que.
Skirts with deep cambria ruffle.
hemstitched and tucked, extra
good quality. ....... ......,..... Zoe.
Skirts, Umbrella shape with lawn
ruffles. trimmed embroidery OF
fine Muslin. ........ S1O0
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-13

please say said Mr.. j. c. L. Harris
Yesterday that in the interview which
| gave the News and Observer | was
speaking for myself alone-not for the
Governor, as some people seem to
imagine. He is a man of his own head
and able to speak for himself.
Which reminds me-, said a gentle
man standing by, "of what an overseer
once wrote to a planter about one of his
slaves: Mr.. -: Please come to the
field at once and fog Bill Jackson, for
he rips and he rares, he tips and he tares
and he's man of his own accord. -
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-13
s39geswuaa71xwyl9y characteristic
READY TO PUT RIGHT ON.

The ready-to-Wear equipment was meyer
"made up" business has proved an evolution
that caused revolution. Great enterprises
with millions of capital and employing the eH-
pert labor of the world now cater to the .'made
up demand. There's true economy IN 1t or
it never could exist--never could have reaCn-
ed it's present immense propOrtonS. Let US
show you the money saving difference De-
tween the old way and the new.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MRS. JOE PERSONS REMEDY.
A. B. STRONACH-Come and See.
BOYLAN, PEARCE & CO.-Tailored Suits
at $3.50.
SHERWOOD HIGGS & CO.-Ready to Put
Right On
|. acknowledgement Offerings for
this Week
WOOLLCOTT & SON-Shoes, Millinery
and Dry Goods.
DOBBIN & NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hand
Block Pointed Foulards.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-13
THE WEATHER TODAY.

For North Carolina: Fair and warm to-
day and tomorrow; fresh southerly winds.
Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity
to 81. M: Fair Sunday and Monday. with
a warm wave; temperature will reach 80
degrees.
Local data for Raleigh yesterday: Max
imum temperature, IS; minimum temper
allure, "a mean temperature, 70; total
rainfall 0.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-13
Women's Colored Petticoats.

Made of Silk, made of mercerized cot
tons, made of fine soft Sateens, and mace
up to cost you just about the price OF
bare materials if bought over counter
That's economy, isn't it?
Black Saline Skirts, ACCORDION
nlea+ad .. ..........$125
-" and ID R Igg ..............$2 $500
French Saline Skirts, Corded ruffle
and ACCORDION pleats. ......... @o'oo
Taffeta Silk Skirts in solid colors.
umbrella shape. corded ruffles $o.oo
ACCORDION pleated Skirts, heavy
taffeta under ruffle, corded
ecnncoe ..... $1,000
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-13
Ladies Aid Society.

There will be a call meeting of the Off
GERS of the Ladies' Soldiers Aid Society
at Mrs. Chas. e. Johnson's On Hillsboro
street, Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
Business of Importance.
MRS. CHAS. E. JOHNSON Pres
MRS. T. p. SMITH. Sec
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-13
As to the Wash Waists.

Hundreds of thousands of them have
been turned out this season. they IL all
be sold. and the reason why they'll be
sold is. they fit better, they look better
and they cost much less than the home
made Waist. The proof of this IS IN the
demand.
Solid White and Black Lawn
Waists, nicely made, perfectly
lifting. .......'.'''' '''.'''''
Light weight Percals, French
backs, all colors ....... ......'.'' 'oc
Best Percal Waists-all colors ana
embroidered, White, French
backs. ......... .,.... ''.''''''' "oN
Dimities, English Cords and White
Embroidered Waists. ....... .'..S A.oO
White Embroidered and Lace TRIM
med-fnest Lawns .......' @o' 81
Finer qualities $500, and Silk Rib
bon and Lace Waists at. $Ao'ou
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-13
Ready-to-Wear Tailored Suits.

Take the cloth the Innings, the trim
mings, the cost of making, OH any one
Of these suits; figure it ont on the most
economical basis possible, then deduct
the price of the tailored suit, as here Of
fered. the actual saving vii. surprise you
just a little.
Light weight Serge Suits, Silk
lined-Fly Front Coat-box pleat
ed Skirt--was $3.50, now ........ 81 so
Navy and Black Cheviot Suits
double breasted, Silk lined Jack
et-box pleated Skirt-was $3.50
Grey Mix English Homespun-Ap
piqued Silk lined-double breast
ed Jacket-Skirt Appliqued Was
$3.50 noW........ ..........,..$ IL. 90
Chestnut Brown Ladies' Cloth
double breasted Jacket, taffeta
stitched revers. Was $4,000
Dark Tan Venetian. Appliqued Elton
Jacket Silk lined, stitched taffeta
belt-rolling collar. Was $3.50
now . .... $4,000
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-13

Don't fail to attend the Festival
Concert given by the Raleigh Choral
Symphony next Tuesday night. Bon
sheet at Henry Kings drug store
Seats can be reserved without extra
cost Admission soc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-13

The Diocesan Convention of the
Episcopal Church assemblies on
Wednesday of this week at st.
Luke's Church. Salisbury.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-13

The Book Club will meet with Mrs
Thomas M. Ashe on Tuesday after
noon at half past four o'clock, instead
of Monday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-13

United States Marshal Dockery
yesterday morning returned from
MARYLAND. where he went to take q
negro boy to reformatory.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-13
Ready for Use Summer Wrappers.

No branch Of the made up industry
shows it's economy more plainly than this.
Every woman buys the Wrapper or
house Gown, ready built nowadays.
Calico Wrappers, fancy stripes, col
ors and Black and White..... Use.
Best grade Calico, ruffled yoke, full
width. stripes. ........ 500
Fast Calico Print Wrappers-revers
On shoulders, deep tiounce on
Skirt, all colors-Black and
White. ..... ............. .......S125
Navy Blue, Red and Black and
White, with embroidered ruffles,
over shoulders around yoke
deep nounce. ..... ........ ISL so
Heavy Striped Percal, ruifled
braid .......... ...........$2 $500
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-13

Mr.. w. c. Douglass is back from
Chatham court, where he went to ar
que the $4,000 damage suit of Wilkle
vs.. Raleigh and Cape Fear Railroad
Company. He left Pittsboro before
the case was decided.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-13
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

There will be meeting of VIM g..
Hill Lodge Monday night at o'clock.
Rev. r. f. Peel will preach this
morning. and also at night at the
Fayetteville Street Baptist Church
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-13

A large wheat crop is expected in Ca
tawba this year.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-13

In yesterdays account of the de
bate at the Pullen Celebration it was
inadvertently stated that Mr.. Paul
Collins received the medal. This was
a mistake. Mr. Martin Kellogg was
the successful contestant.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-13
Separate Skirts Ready-to- Wear.

Who would worry and fret about the
details of having Skirt made when
they're here readymade for you and
rightly made at that price, saving fully
one-third.
Linen Crash Skirts-full width and
length. ........ ............. 4Sc
Linen Crash Skirt-heavy duck
bands. 80. ann. ............. CSC.
Blue Duck Skirts-bands of White
Pique. ..... ..... ..............$125
Pure Dress Linen Skirt-deep hem
box pIeated, very wide. ...... Sl.75
Blue Galatea-9 rows of white
bands and Silk Stripe Crash
Shirts. ........ "....... $3.50
Black. White Pique and Crash
Skirts. Fancy bands to as
simulate the drapery ............. So %
Handsome Pique, Embroidery in
serted oVprSl1irt effect D w
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-13

One of the most enjoyable services
ever held at the Home was that OF
last Sunday afternoon. The meeting
was led by Mr.. John Simpson of the
Blind Institution, who made most
helpful and instructive talk. Music
was furnished by choir of about
fifteen blind pupils. \ quartette of
the young men sang beautiful Sc
lection. the words of which were
composed by Mr. Simpson. Another
of the students, a young lady, treat
ed the audience to a delightful solo.
Services this month under the aus
pices of the First Baptist Church.
Visitors cordially invited.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-13

The Monroe Enquirer says: The
school at Wellington Academy un-
der the principalship of Prof. j. {.
Gibbs closed last Friday. Prof. Gibbs
has done one year of faithful and
hard work in the church as well as
the school He. accompanied by his
sister. left for their home in Raleigh
last Tuesday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-13
Black MOhairS.

Serviceable, Economical and DreSsy.
az in. Black Mohair. ............... ii
SO in Extra Quality Black Mohair.. 81
AZ in Silk Finish Black Mohair.... 4
A. in, Silk Finish Black Mohair. 49,. 8;
~ in. Mohair Granite Cloth. ....... 4
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-13

Yesterday Treasurer Worth receiv-
ed S21 900 in North Carolina four per
cent coupon bonds from the Bush
wick Savings Bank OF Brook YIN, y.
Y. with the request that they be reg
istered so as to be payable to that
company instead OF payable 10
bearer. This company mas Dut re-
Gently purchased these bonds
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-09-01
NEWSPAPER CONVERTS.


One of the ready-made editori-.
ais just now being extensively cir
culated among the rural press by
the Hanna campaign committee
contains the statement that no
less. than twenty-nine newspapers
lin The state of Minnesota have
abandoned Mr.. Bryan" since the
beginning of the campaign and
gone over to Mckinley. The
Democratic national committee
has been al some pains to investi-
gate the facts and is able to state
without reservation that this is
almost wholly untrue. AS a mat
ter of fact, not more than two of
the English papers in Minnesota
have made this change and in
both of these cases there was also
a change of ownership under cir
cumstances which give no politic-
al significance to the transfer. On
the other hand, five English pa
perS IN minnesota nave changed
from Mckinley to Bryan, making
a net gain for the Bryan cause of
three English papers.
| IL is unhappily true that some
OF the foreign newspapers, most
OF them Of small circulation, have
succumbed to the Establishments
of the Hanna treasury. At least
some of them who we're formerly
In poor circumstances have of late
raised the Mckinley banner and
at the same time shown signs of
unwonted prosperity,
1t is well enough to confess that
into this field the Democratic
national committee is not able to
follow Mr.. Hanna, not haying at
command the purse of the trusts,
railroad pools and other benefi-
Charles of special privilege as Mr..
Hanna undoubtedly has.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-09-01

hand and between the community
and him on the other, is no long
Ell essential to the administration
OF justice, but we are not con-
vinced that either of those prop
osItions has as yet been establish
ed. What for instance, could
take tue place Of the Grand Jury
when great public abuses require
examination and correction
Could the investigation and
punishment of municipal corrup-
tion always be safely entrusted to
courts and States attorneys? The
Grand Jury is antiquated and
cumbersome; its usefulness is
frequently impaired, and oftenest
by the reprehensible desire to
convert it into a trial jury, but
when properly organized and per-
mitted to exercise its functions
along its ancient lines it is too
valuable to our judicial institu-
tions to be thoughtlessly reIin-
quIshed.- New York Mail and
Express.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-09-01

was-Salsou. When Salsou saw
he was found out he admitted the
identity. Silence was no match
for science.
Another part of the Paris po-
lice exhibit that is gattracting at
tention for the moment is the
prison curiosities shown there.
At one side you have the right
half of the heavy wooden gate of
the Conciergerie where Marie
Antoinette was confined. 1t is
barred with iron and defended by
an enormous lock. On the other
side is part of the main gate of the
old prison of st. Pelagie. Many
curious and indeed repulsive pic
lures are displayed along with
these historic relics, including a
likeness of Ravaillac, the assassin
of Henri Nv in the early part of
the 18th century, and of Frieschi
with his Internal machine. The
machine itself is lying close by--a
torn gridiron it appears to be,
made of hollow and death-deallng
iron tubes. Several Of the relics,
among them an enormous key of
the Bastile, are labelled "ColIec-
ton Victorien Sardou" and recall
to memory not only the blood
stained annals iof the revolutiona-
ry period, but also draw the mind
to the great French dramatist and
the tragic storehouse from which
he has taken SO much Of his
material. One picture--an en-
craving rather = is especially
touching: that of Charlotte Cor
day in prison the night before her
trial and condemnation. She is
writing to her father and the let
ter is quoted underneath. ssMy
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-09-01
r1UsT THE GRAND JURY 90 2

Whether The Grand Jury, as an
integral feature Of our judicial
system, has outlived its useful
ness and could safely be abolished
is a question which has brought
forth no opinion more interesting
than that recently given from the
bench by Judge Bregy, of Phila-
delphia. That gentleman, who
ranks with the ablcst of the
younger jurists of the Quaker
City, in disnissing a Grand Jury
a few days ago, remarked that
such bodies were no longer neces-
sary to the correct administration
of Justice. He would dispense
with the Grand Jury altogether,
and transfer its functions to the
States attorney, making it the
latter's duty to investigate com
plants, draw indictments and
appear in court to prosecute per-
sons thus accused.
This opinion from a man of
large experience at the bar and
on the bench carries undeniabIe
weight. Yet 1T is seriously to be
considered whether the conditions
and influences which called the
Grand Jury into being have
ceased to exist or whether the
service which it renders to the
administration Of justice could be
more exactly or more cheaply per-
formed by other agencies. The
Grand Jury had It's origin in con-
certed efforts to establish means
Of common protection from Top
preston and unjust prosecution,
In England at that time the per-
son who dissented from those in
power thereby frequently made
himself mark for persecution at
the hands of corrupt or tyranical
magistrates.
The grand jury was therefore
created to protect the individual
from the courts on one hand, and
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-09-01
THE POLITICAL SITUATION.

James Creelman, the famous
newspaper correspondent, writing
from New York to the st. Louis
Republic, that communication APP
pearing in these columns last Sat-
urday, says the only drawbackto the
chances of the Democratic party's
success is the present lack of cam
paign funds. This is indeed q se-
rious situation, not that the party
would wish to buy its success like
the Republicans have and are do.
ing, with at its head the infamous
corruptionist Hanna and the
coward Roosevelt who shot fee
ing and unarmed man in the back
and then boasted about it, and
who indirectly electrocuted an
aged woman, but that it could ed
ucate those of the masses who are
not aware to the full realization
ofsthc perilous position To which
the present administration has
brought the ship of state by its
policy of murder and plunder in
far-away lands; by its threatening
attitude of converting the repub-
lie into despotic monarchy at
The sacrifice of the Constitution
and at the expense of that privi-
lege of liberty fought for so brave
ly and at such loss of blood by
our fcrefathers. The Republican
is the party of the rich-the mon
led few - the monopolies and
trusts, and this fact is confirmed
by another that idle millions are
contained IN the Republican cam
paign fund.- The Democratic par
ty is the party of the people, the
representative political aggrega-
tion of the laboring classes. 1t
needs no corruption fund, It's
need is a fund to educate, to en-
Tighten, to redeem-a counter fund
to that of the corruptionists. But
even with SO serious hindrance as
the lack of finances, the chances
of Democracy and Bryan are grow
ing better day by day, and even
better than the ever-memorable
Bryan campaign of '96. Is to /
is not the paramount issue this
time: it is imperialism and the
Constitution.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-09-01

on the other hand to protect the
community from the individual.
Sitting in secret and with almost
unlimited power to command the
presence of persons and papers,
TT became a board of inquiry into
the affairs of the neighborhood.
The character and conduct of
every citizen were subject to its
scrutiny; each member was bound
by oath to bring to the notice of
his fellows any violation of law
which had come to his knowledge,
and the findings of the Grand Ju-
ry determined whether accused
persons should be prosecuted or
discharged. The authority of the
Grand Jury was binding on both
judge and States. attorney. On
the return of "not true bill" it
was mandatory on the court to
dismiss the complaint and relieve
the person named therein from
further accountability, and on the
return ga true bill" it was man
datory on the States attorney to
arrest and prosecute the defend
ant. In a word, the theory and
purpose of the Grand Jury was
that 1t should guard the individual
against unwarranted prosecution
and the community and against
corrupt or inefficient judges and
attorneys.
II may be the conditions which
called the Grand Jury into exist
ence have passed away; it may be
that this body, possessing the
power to conduct a secret investi-
cation into the acts of every ,citi-
zen and standing like a bulwark
between HIM and the court on one