davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-14
H 4epfel beime Barrel ober
&iite Bel @ebr. BenIen. II

&ifte BET @ebr. 8enIen. 1t
az @rabiteine sei9madpoa unb
btltsA anSefertst. sSebe 8eiteuuns
prompt unb Suuerldiiis beiorst pon
Sos. 9epper, nabe Gourtbaus, ct.
eloub, Wttnn 38sba
w- SpeSieIe Yreiie fur aleibers
tofe, PelSe, &leiber unb S@ube
nd9iten Samitas in Gins neuem
Store. 40
~ Wir baben eben einise garz
loabs l9oner Iepfel erbalten, bic mir
beim Barrel ODER aiite uertauien. Sc
brlber genlen. 1t
s Sn Sumelen, namentli9Sodz
Seitsrinsen, in Sai6en=unb Sausubren
mie aud tn Silbermaaren tauit man
bas bette unb biqisite BEL q. s. 2oz
bertlon, ct. gloub, BEL benz aud Ste
paraturen an llbreu prompt unb su=
perlaiis beiorst merben. SODA
e guer neues &leib ioQte in
Gins neuem Store setauft merben. 40
+ az 3abnarst Oobenp uirb pom
Is. bis %. Nopember einf9lieBli9
tn Solep iein. Spre9t i'm Sotel
Dor! 1921
W @ute aepfel biuis beim Barrel
oSer Settle BET @ebriber Senien. 1t
s- @erlanst mirb elm nadter=
ner, feiBiser S9mieb. Sortmdbrenbe
Nrbeit unb gutter 9obn; muB Elm elm
selitebenber Mann iein. Srant Wil9=
fe, 8udmann, Winn. 1873
W- @eue Yubmaaren, bic fein=
item tn Der Stabt, fauit man arl Be-
item unb biuisiten in Gins neueu,
Store. 40
~ Eapeten BON d Gents aufz
rparts per Stole bel SaHel & STU
maub. s43s3mt
~ Detroit feline Yelse erclulip
uertauft in Sims neuem Store. 40
| H @ir baben cine quite, culti=
uirte Sarm, 22O Nder sroB, in
Waine Prairie selesen, su$22 per
Qder gu uerfaufen. grsiebiser 8o=
ben, sutes 8ieienlanb, einises Sols=
Lamb, neue @ebdube. IS lift rpirtli9
elm Sang in elmer suten @esenb.
&auft es raid uon Der Cooper 9anb
Company in ct. Gloub, @inn 1872
W 8ir baben cine quite ausmabl
In Stem Yorf, M!3isan unb @tsconz
fin aepieln, bic biuis gang beim 8ar=
rel, 8ui@el ober Ysd uerfauft uerben.
@ebraber Booming.
~ @ir iinb INNER nod am alz
ten Blabe unb tbuen @ei9dfte, bic
feinite arbeit, obne babel Sdmers gu
perurla9en. Der II. Hspember NOR
elm gutter Sag. @esen Is Yerionen
ipra@en BET uns Dor. @ir beieitisten
5 Neruen nod unierer i9mersloien
Metbobe /; ma9ten 11Silberfiqunsen,
s l1nterfiuuusen, S @urselfiuunsen ;
lesten cine Yoraeuanfrone auf, saben
elmer 9erlon Wtnutes9as unb sosen
bret Yerlonen 20 3dbne aus. rnIere
office i9eint iene gu iein, in bic
Ousenbe BON 2euten serne fommen,
I'M ibre 3abnarbeit tbun su laiien.
N6tunsspol Or. 6. sc. Sobnlon,
ct. gloub, Winn. SOFT
GY Oas falte @etter lit ba.
&auft Cure ueberi6ube in Gins neuz
EN- Store. 40
W Neues Su9meisenmebl bel
@ebr. Booming.
W Or. Oownis ,piro ct. gloub
beiuden am Oieuitas, Sen 81. Ioz
uember, unb mirb i'm @ranb Central
9otel bis balb brei llbr na9mittass
gu lpre@en ietn. COMPILATION fret,
priuat unb pertrauli9. 50=1t
~ @enn Sbr lleberi9ube fault,
bann sebt ni9t an unierem S6ubsOe=
partement porbet. s. Sranf Sims.
~ Spesieue gertdufe in ioliben
S9uben. &eparaturen prompt unb
biais beiorst in 9. Sreswid's S9ub=
fore 721 ct 9ermainitr. ct. Gloub.
p6r Gin nit gaditeinen umtlei=
betes 9otel in 9ittle Saas 81 pertau=
fen ober sesen eultiuirtes Sarmlanb
gu pertauiden. Ndbcres gu erfrasen
I'M uNorbtern". 4szba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-14
Die aroBartiae Spation, melde glb

Die sroBartise Svatiom, welde ab.
uliral S9lep am SdluB Der sldn;sn=
ben &ebe ieines anwalts &apnor sus
tb.il wurbe, ipisselt uou unb gan;
bic anii6teu uno Spmpatbieu bes &c.
Iammten amsritaniiden Soltes wie=
Der. Nbmiral Sewep unb bic Ibrisen
Sbrenri9ter tonnten ni6t umbin, benz
Sieser pom Santiago bic Sanb 81
i1itteln unb ielbit has bosbafte @erf=
ssus Ser anti=S dlsp=G Clique, Subse
Abpoeate 9emlp. muBte nit iiBiaurer
Nieue ii6 ben @ratnlanten anI9lie=
Sen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-14
j. j. FRITZ,
:: ,:: NbptDSrapbift, 81: s''
ct. germatuitrase, ct. Glpno, Ituu.

g9er Elm natrrsetreues Bib ieiner ielbit
ober cine Sreuubes= ober Samilien9rIppe 9e=
ma6t baben min, TONNE 81 mir. Was bic
Yboto9rapbies8lrn MIR 81 leilten perinag,
bet mir pirb iie in ieber Siniidt erprobt-
Suite nnb 3uperldiise @rbeit 9e9en biQi9e
Yreiie. Tim 9eneisten Suipr,ih rpirb 9ebeten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-14
DR.NIVEN

mirb anl 81. Hopember in 9ap
nespiue, in Srooten am rs
in Belgrade am 20. unb 80
Hopember, in Chen YaGes Oil
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-14

TobesfdQe lit uon Wouat gu Monat
seitiesen. Sn BEN pier Monaten Stunt
bis Sept. itarben 5000 Ginber, beren
SeimatbSitdtten uon ben britii9en Sol=
baten perbrannt unb serit6rt worben
iinb unb bic nun burd &dlte, Wansel
on Nabrunssmitteln unb Serpflesuns
bahinaerafft murben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-14

Son ben FrOteten. bic iest na6
benz Ssrsanse uon @reifsmalb aus
allen Sbeilen Oeutl3lanbs wteberbal=
len, werben benz Chamberlain bic
Obren selen; bic semeine Serbd9ti=
suns beuti3er &riesfibruns muB Dor
Der sanSen ciuililirten 8elt ~sebranb=
martt merben. 9let9seitiS bridt bic
gntri flung iber bic 9ersewaltisuns
Der 8uren auf's 0eue los. Sreilid
wirb bas gbamberlain's 9ewiHeu
nidt ribren. Wit iol9en &leinisteiz
ten sibt iid Der @eneralasent bes eng
lii9en Spefulanten= unb Musbeuter=
tbumS Rt6t ab.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-14

Die gbtcasoer &atbolifen iinS in
i5rer Defenders uou beuti@en @erei=
men betriebensn Sppoiition sesen bic
e~ieferuns FREEZER Sdulbi&er on bic
3Sslinse Der pier unteriten &lailen
Der shentli@en S@ulen erfolsrei9
gemeien. sic batten um einen &C.
ridtliden gtubaltsbefebl sesen ben
S@ulratb nadseiu9t, I'M benielben
an Der Seri@wenbuns Der obne=
BIN idon unSurei6enoen S9ulfonbs
gu ioSialiiii9en 3uefen 81 uerbin=
bern. Oieien baben iie nun erbalten
-boffeutli9 in Yermdnens.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-14

Na@ ben letten Offisieuen geridten
lino IN ben Iibafritaniiden Sli9t=
linsslasern insseiammt 109, AS ger=
ionen untersebradt, barunter 81, 1926
&inber. Der Septemberberi9t mel
bet 2411 SobesfdQe, bauon 1864
&inser. Sn ben enslil@en, ais seiunb
seltenoen Stdoten lit bic bur@i6nittz
lide Sterberate pom etma 15-17 pro
Sauienb. Die oben a~nsefibrten Cab
len entipreden elmer Sterberate uon
264 pro Sauienb, BET ben &inbern gar
elmer iolden pom 432 pro Saulenb.
am S9limmiten maren bic @erbdltz
niiie 1T Stansuall bic Sterberate Der
&inber erbObte iid bort auf 456 pro
Sauienb. Oas bebeutet, bab uteaeidt
in einem Sabre 81 1868 ainber tobt
iein werben; in etua d Sabren uirs
ben tie ale tobt iein. Oie !3abl Der
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-12

sired to give dinner to him at the
University Club in New York. The
special object of this dinner was to
testify in an appropriate manner their
appreciation of his services and success
in literature" of which the most re-
cent incidents have been the publication
of his work on Shakespeare and his ap-
pointment to the Trumbull lecturship
at Johns Hopkins University. The
New York Times speaking Of this occa-
sion, says: 1T has rarely happened
among literary gatherings in New York
during many years that an assemblage
so distinguished in the higher walks
of life-in literature, in the law, in min
istry, in medicine, in finance, in the
book trade, and in the editorial work =
has been brought together
Among those who spoke on this occa-
sion were DR.. Henry VanDyke, Ed
mund Clarence, Mark Twain, DIR. j. IT
Garfield, Brander Matthews and F..
Hopkinson Smith. All these noted
men paid to Mr., Mabie the highest
tribute. Mr. Mabie's address on this
occasion was a most remarkable one.
He is not only a writer of note, but
he is also one Of the most interesting
speakers in the country 1t is thought
that his address here will draw tre-
mendouS crowd
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-12

fire and have not the money to buy new
clothes with. The few clothes which
were sent in from different sources have
all been distributed, and the committee
would be glad to receive clothing from
any source.
Another problem which will be quickly
settled is that of lazy negroes, so many
of whom have quit work since the COM
missaries were established that the Clyde
steamers and the yards of the Naval
Stores and Commission Company have
been unable to get enough men to do
their work. Chairman Barrett has inau-
gurated system of tickets for the sub
commissary stations which will prevent
duplicating and enable him to identify
every family applying for rations. Many
negroes are hiding behind the skirts of
their wives, whom they are sending for
provisions and who claim either to be
widows or else to have been left alone
by their husbands. The chief object now
is to get everybody to work and to close
up the commissaries.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-12
Now rIr. Hatchett flakes Reply
to Rev. Thomas DixOn's Reply

To the Editor: My attention has been
called to some diatribe of Rev. Thos.
Dixon, Jr., in your issue of the 10th from
which it appears that his mighty noun
tain of brain, after being in labor for ten
days, has succeeded in bringing forth a
sickIy little mouse, whose mission it is
to swallow the News and Observer and
myself. and thereby transfer to the gem
tleman's stomach what appears lacking
in his head-a just regard Of parliament
tary ethics.
With the News and Observers report
of his lecture, from which l quoted
have nothing to do My quotations from
that paper were correct and ready for
proof.
The obsequious handling of the nursery
story Of George Washington and his
"hatchet," if inuendo that l had misrep-
resented him, is both cowardly and un-
true.
1T is excess of emotion" says DR..
Dixon. that causes things to spoil and
emit ordors that unfit them for public
view" viii some philanthTopist please
send the gentleman a bottle of carbolic
acid before the warm weather comes on.
The Reverend gentleman seems to have
conceived the idea that | have some
thing personal against him. l have the
same feeling for him have for all those
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-12

ters that operators could share in the
profits of the enterprise. Instead of be-
ing detriment, he considered the big
corporations as affording the best open
ings for labor and enterprise. There
were never such opportunities for brains
as today" he said. "If l were labor
ing man, as / once, was, | would not
want to belong to labor organization If
employed by properly managed corpora
tion like the Steel Company, for | would
not want to be put on level with the
poorest workmen in the establishment.
The tendency is to give the highest pos
sible price for proper service, and no
member of labor organization is in
position to avail himself of such dis
position.
He said that the average of wages paid
now by the steel companies is higher
than previous to 1899. The question was
no tone of wages but of the management
Of the business, with which the labor
unions wanted to interfere.
Mr. Schwab expressed himself as op-
posed to the publicity of the accounts of
corporations, and said he had no legis-
Iation to suggest for the regulation of
corporations
In conclusion Mr.. Schwab said he could
see nothing but good to result from busi-
of value, both to the investor and to
labor and thought they were calculated
to extend business.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-12
CONGRESSIONAL APPROPRIATIONS
List of Those Made at Last Session. 1896 New
Civil Offices Created.
(By the Agsociated Press }


Washington, May 10.-The volume con-
tanning statements of appropriations,
new offices, ETC., required by law to be
prepared and published by the end of
each session of Congress shows the grand
total Of appropriations to be $3.50, ,338, ,575.
The details by bills are as follows:
Agricultural, 81, So, ,420; army, S115. 5.734, :
Columbia, $8,502, 269 fortifications, ST.
364,011; Indian $9,747,4 All; legislative. S24,- :
594,96S; military academy, $772, ,653; naval
S.101, ,791; pension, $145, ,245, ,230; post
office, $12S. 1872, ,6SS; sundry civil, S61, 1885,
90S; deficiencies, $15,S17, 446 miscelIan-
eous, S7,990,01S; permanent appropria-
tions, $124, ,35S,250. Total $730, 1888, ,575-
The new offices and employment of a
civilian character specially authorized
number 1926 with compensation for the
year of $1,000, ,601.2S; and those abolished
or omitted aggregate 211, at an annual
pay of $245. .226.20 a net increase of So, ,603
at yearly cost of $2.239, ,O752S.
In addition to the new civilian employ
ment shown, the volume also exhibits a
net increase in the military establish
ment over its organization as would have
existed July 1st. 1901, of 77,194 officers
and enlisted men, with annual pay
amounting to 1912 910; and so officers
and 5000 seamen in the naval establish
ment, with yearly pay of $1,802,425.
The net number of salaries increased
is 52S, at a cost for the year of S75,-
473.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-12

who, for personal interests, villify the de-
fenseless dead-so much their superior
that Hyperion to a Satyr is but a weak
comparison. But, as to having any person
al feeling against an individual, who, hav
ing consecrated himself to God and the
saving of souls, and then deliberately
stepped down from that high pedestal to
earn sheckels in that excess of emo
tion that causes things to spoil and emit
odcrs that unfit them for public view
Well, such thing is impossible l can't
reach that level.
If Mr.. Dixon thinks he can sustain his
utterances at Raleigh, let him come to
Durham with his entire lecture, and have
free admission; he will find at least one
man who will endeavor to give him
"Roland for his Oliver refute his miser-
able sophistry and raise the ghost of his
ancestors for his inspection.
Tommy advises me to read and think.
Good advice. In this connection it may
not be out of place to suggest that he
read and pray, taking the latter in large
doses.
Reciprocating the kind regards" of
Mr.. Dixon, am
Respectfully,
A. HATCHETT.
Durham, n c., May H.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-12
HAMILTON WEIGHT MABIE.
The Distinguished Scholar Who viii Deliver
Commencement Address.
Especial to News and observer.l

Especial to News and Observer
Durham. N. c., May 1.-THE new 1861
catalogue of Trinity College is out. 1t
shows that there are eleven full pro-
fessors, three adjunct professors. two
instructors and eight assistants besides
other officers There have been eigh
teen graduate students in attendance
this year.
In addition to the scholarships in ex-
istence, the trustees of the college have
established twelve graduate scholar
ships. ranging in value from $50 to 5000.
These scholarships are open to grad
yates Of Trinity and other colleges.
There are also fifty scholarships offer
ed to undergraduates, ranging in value
from $50 to $75. -Four of these are offer
ed to the Freshman class. and five
each to the Sophomore and Junior
classes. These scholarships are award
ed as a reward for merit. EXamina
tions are held in different parts of the
State for the accommodation of stu
dents applying for these scholarships.
AS has been announced in this corre-
spondence before, Mr. Hamilton Wrigh.
Mabie, of New York City, is to deliver
the commencement address at Trinity
College on Tuesday evening, June s.
For this reason it will be Of special in
terest to note the high esteem in which
he is held by men in all walks of life.
A few weeks ago. a committee com
posed of w. d. Howells, Andrew Car
negie, Marshal M. Mallory, Henry Van
Dyke, Francis Lynde Stetson, and Hen
ry Lo0mis Nelson was formed. repre-
senting friends Of Mr. Mabie, who de-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-12
Child Drinks CarbOlic Acid.

Especial to News and Observer)
Durham, N. c., May 11.-Last night
the child of Mr.. and Mrs. William Cop
ley, living a few miles west of the city,
was killed by drinking carbolic acid.
She drank the acid late in the afternoon
and died about the midnight hour be-
ing unconscious up to the time of her
death The little girl was about one
year old. Yesterday afternoon she was
in a room with her three year old sis
ter and the latter opened an old trunk.
In this trunk was a bottle of acid, and
while they were playing around in the
room the little one drank the contents
of the bottle. DR.. z. T Brooks was
summoned but could not save her life.
The remains were inferred at Pleasant
Green church this afternoon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-12
IN CHURCH FIELDS.
Woman's N E Missionary Society Meets at
Wilson.


Especial to News and Observer)
Wilson N. c., May Lizards are
out announcing the marriage on May
22nd of Mr.. Ernest f. Nadal and Miss
Ella Erwin Green. Both the young peo-
pie are social favorites in Wilson and
their marriage promises to be the So
cial event of the season. Miss Green
is well known in Raleigh, where she
has many friends.
The State Womans' Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist Church met
here this morning at 10 o'clock. Very
little business excepting organization
was transacted. There are in attend
ance about sixty delegates. The session
of the convention will last until Tues
day.
The new machinery for the electric
light plant arrived yesterday and is be-
ing rapidly put in position The city
officials hope to have the streets thor
oughly lighted during the present
month
Memorial services were not held yes
terday in consequence of the heavy
downpour of rain, but We're postponed
until Tuesday afternoon. Prof. Man
gum will deliver the grafton, and Sid
ney c.. Mewborne will make the prefa-
tory remarks.
The cornerstone of the new Methodist
church will be laid on Wednesday with
appropriate ceremonies.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-12
RAILROAD MAY SUE MACON.
Central of Georgia Claims Property offered to
the M. D. and 8. Railroad.
(By the Associated Press.)

Macon, Ca, May 1O.-The Central Of
Georgia Railway has filed notice with
the City Council that it will not sub
NIT to the granting Of the terminal ia
cilities offered to the Macon, Dublin
and Savannah Railroad at this place
The Central contends that it owns
some of the property in question, hav
ing inherited it through the old Macon
and Augusta, Macon and Covington
and Northern. The city claims that the
Central has no right or title to use it
for railroad purposes and it then re-
verted to the city without process Of
aw. A suit is expected. In the mean
time the Macon, Dublin and Savannah
continues to work on from Dublin to-
ward Savannah and viii not cease be-
cause of the threatened suit.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-12
STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY.
Annual Convention in Durham the 21st Medi
cal Examining Board to Meet.
Especial to News and ObserverD

Especial to News and Observer
Durham. N. c., May 11.-Next Friday
the annual meeting of the State Med
ical Examining Board will be held here.
There are seven members of the board,
and during the session there will be a
large number of applicants for license
to practice medicine examined.
on Tuesday, May q, the annual meet
ing Of tbe State Medical Society will
convene here and it is expected that
there will be about three hundred visi-
TORS in the city during the session. The
address of welcome will be delivered
by Prof. Jerome Dowd, of Trinity Col
lege, and President Julian M. Baker,
of Tarboro, will appoint some membeg
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-12

the grove around the school building. In
the afternoon there were recitations and
awarding of prizes, and at night the con-
cert was given Prof Nye, the principal
of the school, and Miss McCauley, his
assistant, are held in high esteem by the
people here.
The people in this section are becom-
ing aroused in the interest of education
more than ever before and We are look
ing for and expecting better school and
more largely attended next year than we
have ever had. The prospects are brighter
than ever for it. The next term will open
August 18th
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-12
THE RESULT A MIsTRIAL.
The Case of Bynum Whitaker For the Murder
Of James Scott.
Especial to News and observer.)

Especial to News and Observer)
Weldon, N. c., May IA mistrial is
the result of the case of Bynum Whit
aker, colored, on trial for the murder
of Jones Scott, colored.
In Halifax Criminal court Bynum was
put on trial for his life. The case was
ably conducted by Captain w. H. Day,
of Raleigh, and d. Bell, of Enfield, for
the defense and Solicitor Daniel for the
State. The evidence was circumstan~
tial and the jury stood to 5 for ac-
quittal at first when discharged last
evening, after being out a day and a
night they stood II to / for acquittal.
Court adjourned last night. There
are seven convictions for State prison.
four white and three coIored. 1t is re-
markable that Halifax county sends a
majority of white men to the peniten-
tiary from this term of court. Three
of the whites however, are tramps who
blew open S. J. Stallings' safe at Lit
tleton, and the other white man was
carpenter, who came here from Lee
noir county
a heavy rain storm passed over Hal
flax county last evening. Considerable
hail fell in some sections, but the dam
age is slight as vegetation is small
In all probability God is more human
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-12
Leads all North Carolina Daes i'm News I'D Circulation

of the society to respond. The society
will be in session two days.
Mrs. Mary e. Maynor, aged thirty
years, wife of Joseph Maynor, died at
her home on Randolph street yesterday
Of a complication of diseases. She left
husband and eight children. The fun
eral was conducted from the residence
this afternoon at O'Clock by Rev w.
H. Cunninggim, pastor of Main Street
Methodist Church. of which she was a
member.
The third of the series of Trinity Col
Iege lectures was delivered at the court
house last night by DR.. w. T. Gran
ford His subject was: The Meaning
of History"
D. B. Scoggins, of lions Landmark
Wilson, has gone to his home in RoX.
boro to attend the bedside Of his father
who is critically i'll with typhoid fever.
Durham is to have as a visitor this
summer, John Henry Boner of Wash
ington, D. c.. the well known poet and
newspaper man. At one time he was
connected with the New York World
and later with the Literary Digest
For some time he has been proof-reader
in the government printing office. He
is an uncle of Mrs. j. E. Lee, of this
city, and will be the guest of the fam
lily while in Durham. He comes to
North Carolina in search of health.
Watts Chapel, the gift of Mr.. George
w. Watts to Union Theological Seminary,
was dedicated at Richmond last week
Rev. L. B. Turnbull, d. d., conducted the
dedicatory services. 1t is a beautiful
house of worship and cost $25,0 900. Mr.
Watts had previously given 1000 for
the main building of the Theological
Seminary, He is a generous donor whose
gifts are well placed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-12
Four Killed by a Boiler Explosion.
nv the Associated Press)

Huntingdon, Pa, May 10.-The boiler Of
a freight engine on the Huntingdon and
Broad Top Railroad at Mount Dallas, the
southern terminus of the Broad Top ex-
ploded this morning, instantly killing four
members of the local freight crew. The
cause of the explosion is not known.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-12
Coal Found Near Greenville.
nv the Associated Press.l

Greenville, S. c., May Holiday D..
S. Bell, who lives thirty miles from
Greenville, in SpartanDurg county,
brought here samples of what he sup
posed to be coal and submitted them
to a gentleman who is largey interested
in coal properties in Kentucky, who
pronounced the samples to be coal of
a superior quality. Mr.. Bell said so far
as he could judge the vein of coal
is three or four feet thick.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-12
Killed by Lightning.

Especial to the News and Observer)
Reidsville, n c., May IA terrific
wind and hail storm visited this county
yesterday. No damage was done in this
city. Zeb Parker (colored) was killed by
lightning seven miles west of Reidsyille.