davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1901-03-16
THE BILL NOT HURT
The Senate Didn't Damage
the Revenue Act
As Adopted il Will Raise Enough Money 10
Meet All Appropriations That Have
Been Made.

If the estimates made by members
of the Finance committee be anywhere
near correct there will be enough reVe-
nue. raised by the new Revenue Act to
meet all appropriations made by the
Legislature.
Mr.. Robert N. Page, a prominent and
conservative member of the com
mittee, estimates that the bill will
bring into the State Treasury about
81, 1000 600. If this is correct all the APP
propriations made can be paid and stlll
leave in the Treasury a surplus OF
some $4,000.
Mr. Willard, also a conservative and
able member of the committee, thinks
the new bill will produce $16OO,0O0 of
revenue. This, he says, is rather below
than above what it will 40, and he
thinks possibly Mr.. Pages estimate Of
81, 700 900 is more nearly correct.
Mr.. Duls, chairman of the committee
on Appropriations and also a member
of the Finance committee, is confident
that the Revenue Act will raise all the
money necessary to run the State.
The news & observer., 1901-03-16
CURES MADE EVERYWHERE.
Every Form of Piles Yield to 1t.


In spite of the fact that the Pyramid
Pile Cure is so we'll known as a certain
cure for every form of piles, there are
still many people who think a surgical
operation the only sure cure.
Hundreds of thorough trials in the
hands of physicians and patients have
proven beyond a doubt, however, that
surgical operations for piles are unneces-
sary, cruel, many times dangerous to
life, and n relic of barbarism. The Pyra-
mid Pile Cure will cure any form of piles
effectually and without particle of pain
or inconvenience, at slight expense and
no danger whatever, as it is perfectly
harmless. The way it effects patients who
use it may be inferred from the follow
ing from Mr.. E. Crook, Of Waterloo, Iowa:
"Gentlemen-I have used the Pyramid Pile
Cure and it is out of sight the best thing
l ever tried. l think it has entirely cured
me. l have told Mr.. Knapp, our drug
gist here, about it and he has ordered
some. This remedy is great thing for
piles"
From Mrs. c. G. Spillman, Huntsville,
Ala: Not long since you sent my husband
some Of your Pyramid Pile Cure and it
did him so much good that l want to
write to you and tell you about it as he
suffered very much and nothing seemed
to reach his case until he tried the Pyra-
mid"
From J. d. Roberts, Mt Moriah, Mo-.
II have used the Pyramid Pile Cure and
results have been entirely satisfactory
There can be no question but that it is
a certain and lasting cure for piles, at
least it has so proven in my case
Miss Easter Nunley, of Tracy City,
Tenn, writes: THE Pyramid Pile Cure
has done my sister more good than any
thing she has ever taken. have nothing
but words Of warm commendation for it,"
The Pyramid Pile Cure has become
recognized as the only standard pile cure
strictly On its merits and what it has
repeatedly done in obstinate cases both in
private practice of reputable physicians
and in individual cases.
1t is so cheap as to be within the reach
of all classes of people, and druggists
everywhere state that it gives universal
satisfaction which can hardly be other
wise when it is remembered that it is
composed of the best remedies known to
the medical profession in treatment o.
rectal diseases. 1t is prepared by the
Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall Mich, and
for sale by all druggists.
The news & observer., 1901-03-16
EXAMINATION To BEGIN.
Messrs. Arlington, Winston and shannan
house to Investigate.

The special committee to examine the
State Treasurer's books, since the discov-
cry of the defalcation by Major w. H.
Martin, has been appointed and consists
of Senator Arlington, of Nash; Represen-
tatives Shannonhouse, of Mecklenburg,
and Winston, of BERTHE. Some preliminary
arrangements are being made now but
the investigation begins Monday and will
consume probably ten days, but OF course
this depends on what comes to light Mr..
Shannonhouse has gone to Charlotte, but
will be back Monday.
Senator Arlington as been a most
painstaking, careful and accurate member
of the Senate aud did valuable work as
chairman of the Committee on Rules, also
on other important COMMITTEES. He has
been a postoffice inspector and is thor
oughly familiar with the work to be re-
quired of this special committee. Mr..
Shannonhouse is also an accountant and
Mr. Winston's ability is well known. The
special committee is determined to bring
everything connected with the embeZzle-
ment to light. There is to be no white
washing.
The news & observer., 1901-03-16
STATE EDUCATIONAL BOARD.
Mr.. Lamb Appears Before the Board in Re
gard to Colored Normal.

The State Board of Education met in
the Governors office yesterday. All were
present except Labor Commissioner
Warner, who is confined to his home in
Lexington, N. G.
Mr.. Lamb, of Elizabeth, was present
and desired to place before the board GER
tain information relative to the Colored
Normal schools. He was heard with in
terest by the board, but it was stated
that the board would not assume any
authority in regard to these Normal
schools until the present term had ex-
pired.
1t will be remembered that bill passed
by the Legislature that has just ad-
iourned. placing these schools and the
funds for them under the control OF the
State Board of Education. There are seven
colored Normal schools in the State, and
last wear about thirteen thousand dol
lars. But the State Board has decided
not to assume any authority until the
present school term ended.
1t was announced that Prof. Ogden and
n number of Northern educational work
crs are to pass through the State on
Southern tour They will be in this State
next April.
The news & observer., 1901-03-16
HEART Barred
AND LOVE RULED.
(Continued from Third Paee.)

functory duty that we are now perform
ing; this comes from the very depth Of
our hearts. l express to your, Governor
Turner, the belief of every Senator when
say that you have so acted during the
session of this Senate that we all recog-
nize in you the type of manhood of which
Shakespeare spoke when he said:
His life was gentle; and the elements
SO mix'd in him, that nature might stand
up
And say to all the world This is a man.
I'VE have all learned to know and love
you. No partisan differing with you has
found the slightest criticism in you and,
as for the members of YOUR own party,
we place the arms Of love around you.
With feelings of sincere affection we
present you with this testimonial OF re-
gard with the prayer that the God of
the universe may bless you and multiply
your sturdy tribe
President Pro Tenn. London then
recognized Lieut.-Gov Turner, who re-
piled feelingly that the emotions are at
times too Sreat to find expression ex
cept in the feelings of the heart. The
spirit of the giver is most greatly ap-
preciated even more than the value of
priced next TO honor. and the sacred word
say that he who would have friends must
show himself friendly. Hence this test
monial is of priceless value. The Sena-
tors had been courteous and kind, even
showing friendship in ways that they
knew of. For the political minority he
had regard and for the majority his es-
TEEN could be no greater. He accepted
the gift with a fervent benediction on
the Senators. -t@
President Pro- TEN. London expressed
thanks and high appreciation of the honor
done him this session. He had endeavor-
ed to discha ge his duties honestly and
faithfully and the remembrances of the
incidents of the session would be as
fragrant in their minds and hearts as
the south wind kissing a bed of violets.
Governor Turner then let the gavel fall
and declared the Senate adjourned until
noon, April 3rd, 1901
The news & observer., 1901-03-16
THEY FLY FROM FIRE
And Homeless Shiver in Win
ter's Biting Blast.
Half ClOyerpOrts Population Driven Into the
Streets by Flames. Bursting Natural
Gas Pipe Works Disaster.
(By the Associated Press. J

Cloverport, KY, March 14.-in the biting
air OF the early morning hours, the citi-
zens OF Cloverport looked on almost pow
erless to act, today, while fire destroyed
$oO0,OOO worth of property and left one
thousand persons-half the population
homeless. Every business house was
burned, and the distress of hundreds of
women and children was relieved only
when trains loaded with supplies arrived
from Louisville and Henderson.
At noon the fire was still burning in
spots, but the remaining structures were
scattered and no further spread was an
ticipated.
BY the bursting of natural gas pipe
In the kitchen of private house shortly
after midnight, the building was set afire.
high wind was blowing and the burning
embers were carried to the immense to-
bacco warehouse owned by the American
Tobacco Company. These buildings were
soon wrapped in flames and efforts to save
them We're abandoned in order to fight
the fires which were springing up on all
sides. The tobacco companys plant con-
sisting of two stemmeries containing one
million pounds of tobacco was soon de-
stroyed and the fire continued to spread.
The local fire department was totally in
adequate to cope with the fire, and Louis
vile and Henderson were asked to send
assistance. AS Louisville is 70 miles dis
tant, however, no help arrived until 4:30
o'clock, and by that time the fire had
about exhausted its material. Every
business house was gone, together with
all provisions and clothing. Over half of
the residences, too, had been destroyed
and 1000 people were wandering aimless-
ly through the streets, staring at the
ruins.
Relief trains were made up at Louis
Vile and Henderson and brought 5000
loaves of bread, large supply of cloth
ing, etc. The coaches will be placed at
the disposal of the homeless until the
temporary homes are provided.
A number of persons were slightly in
jured in fighting the fire.
The news & observer., 1901-03-16
Comparative Cotton Statement.

New York, March 15-For the week
ending Friday, March Is. 1901: Net re-
ceipts at all United States ports during
week, S,551; net receipts at all United
States ports during same week last year,
116, ,682: total receipts to this date, 6,113,-
1872; total receipts to same date last year,
5,73S,276; exports for the week, 155, 49,;
exports for same week last year, 144, 176;
total exports to this date, 1850, 639; !;
total exports to same date last year,
A, ,2S9, ,2S2; stock at all United States ports,
SGS $3.50; stock at all United States ports
same time last year,S72, ,822; stock at all
interior towns same time last year,
377. $685. stock at Liverpool, 757, 900; stock
at Liverpool same time last year, $1,000
stock of American atioat for Great Britain,
1873, 900; stock of American afloat for
Great Britain same time last year, 2O9, 600.
The news & observer., 1901-03-16
THE DURHAM STREET RAILWAY.
Work to Begin Upon 1t Very Soon. Damage
Suit Against Seaboard
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Durham, N. c., March 1.-THE street
car line for Durham is in sight meet
ing of the directors of the Durham Trac-
ton Company was held late yesterday
afternoon in the First National Bank, at
which time it was decided to begin work
at once.
Plans and specifications for the Power
House, Ice Plant, Cold Storage and Elec-
trio Lighting Plant were submitted and
approved.
General ]. S. Carr has been rendered
an invitation to deliver the commence
ment address before the young ladies'
graduating class of the Presbyterian
school in Charlotte, in May He has ac-
cepted the invitation
1t is learned in Durham that suit has
been brought in Person county against
the Seaboard Air Line road for killing the
young man Lea. He came to Durham
with his father, Mr. John Lea from Per-
county.
The amount to be asked for could not
be ascertained today, but it is thought to
be some where in the neighborhood of
500 600
The news & observer., 1901-03-16
Rejected!

IS but
sis of
in
govern
selves rejected
Because they and
in
the delicate of
care
Write Warmers Y,
particulars
correct micoscopical examination ,
The news & observer., 1901-03-16
The Fen i'm Ghe
HaH1n ESs worth
two fn the
Mis7a.

II you have "a good mind to
write to DR.. Pierce" take pen in
hand and begin. Then you'll
avoid the experience of Mrs. NJ. P.
Davis, of Honaker, Russell Co.,
Va. She writes
" For seven years I was confined to
bed most OF the time. / had liberation
OF internal organs and female weakness.
had tour doctors and they said l could
not be cured. ... After the doctors said
| could not be cured wrote to Doctor
Pierce Tor advice. ......I followed the
ADVICE ne gave. feel better than
ever did. My friends say do not look
like the same woman. I am sorry / did
not take Dr. Picrre's WedictNe zO,hW I
J:f'H 6egaH TO haze poor health. I could
have saved what paid to hurnbuga."
No one ever regretted writing to
DR.. Pierce for advice. Many have
regretted not writing sooner.
Sick women are invited to con-
suit DR.. Pierce by letter, free, and
SO obtain the opinion and advice of
a specialist in diseases peculiar to
women. All correspondence pri-
vate. Address DR.. r. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser,
1908 pages, is sent free on receipt of
stamps to defray expense of mail
ing only. Send 2I one-cent stamps
for paper covers, or 81 stamps for
cloth. Address as above.
The news & observer., 1901-03-16
A FREIGHT WRECKED.
The Accident Occurs Near MOcksvilIe. No cno
is Hurt.

Especial to News and Observer)
Winston Salem, N. c., March IA
A freight train from Winston to Char
lotte was wrecked on Conatzer Hill,
near Mocksville this afternoon. Several
cars loaded with coal tiirned over. No
body was injured.
Rev. c. j. WoodsOn, who travels for
the ThomasvilIe Orphanage, will receive
in a few days r. j. Reynolds check
for 81 900 for the erection of an indus
trial school as a memorial to the late
j. ii. Mills The latter has raised foul
thousand besides the amount to be
given by Mr.. Reynolds.
Several cases of smallpox We're dis
covered today at Tobsccoville, northern
part of the county.
The news & observer., 1901-03-16
General Carr Here.

General Julian S. Carr was in the city
yesterday, and was an interested listener
at the impeachment trial. He has just
recovered from a severe attack of grip
but is looking extremely well now. lie
says he had a chill that lasted six hours,
and from the effects of which it took
him several days to recover. He is going
North in few days to make arrange
mei,ts for the car line between here and
DuThanf
The news & observer., 1901-03-16
BIDS FOR STATE PRINTING.

Sealed bids for doing all the public
printing. binding, job work and all other
similar work required and allowed by
law for the State of North Carolina for
n neriod of two wears are requested, the
same to be in this office not later than
noon noon Wednesday, March goth. 1901.
specifications showing the different
kinds of work 10 be done are on fle IN
this office and will he furnished on apph-
cation.
BIDS are invited upon the entire work
as a whole. or upon any of the items as
defined in said specifications with ,ia the un1
derstanding that the Commission oi shall !
hid, oithar ~ whole or in part. And
tba Commission reserves the right to re
No sub-letting without the permission
u 'ie o0'''Ai'''4' H. B. WARNER,
Secretary Of the Commission
The news & observer., 1901-03-16
BoNI Is IN FOR "A DUEL.
He Thrashes the Editor of the Figaro, Who
Challenges Him t. Fight.
(By the Associated Press. J

my JHe Associated EFeSS,j
Paris, March 14.-Count Boni de Cas-
telane, thrashed NJ. Fernaud de Rodays,
editor of the Figaro today for an often
sive paragraph appearing in the Figaro
today. Mr.. Fornaud de Rodays in a state
ment said that Marquis Castellane sent
in his card but when he went to meet
the Marquis he was confronted by three
men, the Marquis, his son, Count Boni
and another man he did not know; and
that the Count pounced upon and punched
him before he could defend himself.
NJ De Rodays seconds, NM. Prestat
and Perivier have called at the residence
of NJ. De Castellane. The representatives
Of the Comte are not yet publicly known;
but it is understood that the four sec
onds will meet today to make arrange
ments for the duel.
The news & observer., 1901-03-16

The stomach controls the situation
Those who are hearty and strong are
these who can eat and digest plenty OF
food Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests wha'
you eat and allows you 10 eat all the good
food you want If you suffer from indi
gestion, heartburn. belching or any other
stomach trouble, this preparation can't
help but do you good. The most sensitive
stomachs can take it. w. H. King Drug
Co. Bobbitt & Wynne Drug Co.
The news & observer., 1901-03-16

Note:-a Daily except Sunday. #DaiIy,
central Time. b-Eastern Time.
Dining cars between New York and
Richmond, and Hamlet and Jacksonville,
Fla, on trains Nos. 81 and A.
Tickets on sale to all points, Pullman
Berts Reserved. and reservations made on
outgoing steamers from Norfolk. Bag
gage checked from hotel and residences
without extra charge at
The news & observer., 1901-03-16
Sale of Land.

North Carolina Wake County:
In the Superior Court, Before WIN. Russ,
Clerk
Bryant Smith, Administrator of A. V.
Emery
VS..
The news & observer., 1901-03-16
SOUTHWARK.

IN EFFECT FEBRUARY "a, 1901.
The news & observer., 1901-03-16

Molie r. Morris, formerly Mollie r. EN-
cry, Widow of E. v. Emery -Advortise-
nent of Sale.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-11-02
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 4 1901.
ELECTION DAY TUESDAY.

49,
=.
...n- ~
.-...
-r,--,-,.-- .A..r H..
D. 49,
,--o,,rh s,roBr enough. sale enough 70
o--rox ne char As Governor. OF VIZ
,.,-;, su-s a oe-son should unsoub;edl,
-. ms .ote far Mr.. Hoce.
But take Hope's record. consider his
hsckinr. Why. We DO not bcfirve ths
honest Republicaus-the White Kepubh
cans Az IN Love with him. 1bry are Dol
anxious 10 ~ hlsn c5-rted Governor g..
Virginia Mr.. Hoee Is a Deuocrat on
OF Job. who has hopped over 70 XXI
sorneshinr L. DO. at coursc he wont
az the p.ositian be - applying Tor.
, p-,.,.-- -,
49,, -. -
r-.,,- c,ovrrBor and r.,meeratic rsle Il
.-,-, g., -,-,. 81, ~ t.-,,,- s.,- N-,rgi-,.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-11-02

Mrs. John Warburton Killed by a
Cow at her Home Near Here.

SATURDAY. afternoon At Z O'Clock. while
Mr.. John wsrburton. who lives ten
r.lilcs southwest of this city, was here on
business. he received a message saying
has wife had been gored by avicious cow.
Mr.. warburton FASTENED TO his home.
and found that his wife had been knocked
down and trampled by the cow so badly
that she was unconscious.
Or. George A. Haukins, of this city,
who had accompanied MIR. Warburton
to his home. did all that his physicians
skill could 20 save Mrs. Warburton, and
those of her friends and relatives that
were present did all that loving hands
could do. bat TO NO avail
Ms. warburton gradually grew worse
until O'Clock sunday morning. when
she died.
She had Just finished milking her COWS.
and on her starting back 70 the house.
another cow that was standing near
made a break for her, and before she
could get out of reach. she was tossed
ia the air by the cow and trampled upon
50 badly that she received internal IN
juries. from which there was no possible
chance Of recovery.
Mrs WarburtOn was daughter Of the
late Thomas J. Taylor. a weIl-known
James City man, who was member OF
James City Cavalry. and was wounded
and taken prisoner at Sailor Creek, and
died from the wounds received.
The deceased was 36 years Ct age. and
leaves her husband and seven children
to mourn their loss. The two oldest
children are twins, and only II years old.
the youngest : only G months OF age
She was a woman Of noble traits, and
has many friends IN williamsburg. and
throughout the State. who are saddened
by her death.
She was sister-in-law of Mr. E. "
Warburton and Miss Lettic Warburtou
oi this city.
Tie remains were inferred In the iamil,
square Monday morning. at Olive Brancl
Cemetery.
This Is the saddest death that has oc
Cured IN this community for years. an,
has cast a gloom over our city that ha
affected old and young.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-11-02

Derscer~slc Cohorts Making Things
Warn NO tire Country.

This is big dav Tor Toano. The old
guard Is out. the table Is spread. and
there u also feast OF reason"
A iargecro ofregulars went upfrom
this place. accompanied by Marshall
Cornet BAND. which Is enlivcning things
II seems nearly every voter in James city
Is out.
Among those who Win make sPecch>s
to-dry srv:
Col. Joseph F. Willard. candidate for
Lieutenant Governor. and Hon. :. L.
kelley. Of Richmond.
Al about 1850 O'Clock Mr.. Kelley a6-
DRESSED the immense throug of Demo
Gratis present. His speech was good.
and IL i SAFE 20 say THAI he enlightened
a great many on the good work being
6one bv the Constitutional Convention.
and the uaeasureless qualifications Of A.
]. Nontague tor Governor OF Virginia
Air. Kelley did not speak over ar hour
aud a hall. and at The conclusion Of his
speoch, AL vvere invited 70 the table
which was laden with roasted pigs ard
6elacies beyond description.
The crowd then assembled II squads
and discussed politics uutl O'olook,
when Col Joseph e. Willard was Intro
6uced TO the enthusiasts audience
Col Wizards speech was one that
~>.ald MIKE The heart oi every true Nir-
gilman glad
He discussed The rulings Of the State
Democrats party, showing the party :
6delity TO The people Of the grand old
Commonwealth. and pledged himself 20
the pcopls. II elccted. 10 stand by their
best interest
Col Willard after thanking The audi
cace ioT tbcir, earnest attention closed
as speech
The crowd then dispersed and left for
thcir respective homes. feeling that the,
had gained much information by bcini
/ PRESENT
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-11-02
BADLY BEATEN.
Or. Starr, a Patent MediSIne Man
Handled by Negroes.

Dr.. Starr. Of Richmond, proprietor OF
q patent medicine concern 10 thai
ATTY. oame here Tuesday and began Tues
day night with the usual street adver-
tIsinc schcme"
Tuesday and Wednesday nights, The
docror sold a bottle u ms medicine g.
uEnbcrs Of People. mostly colored, and
Oh presentation Of slip Of paper con
tanning their name and address. wer,
given back thcir SOC. paid for the midi
cine he gave 81 90. besides jewelry as
present
Thursday night be worked another
s,heme. or presentation Of the paPeroor-
ing name and address. he made them
present Of bottle Of his medicine in
stead 81 rrfuuding The money aud giving
away jeuelry. The negroes did not IN
lerstand the proposition and had pur-
chased the medicine mostly for specula-
too. They became furious and demand
Il money instead of nlesicine.
About 200 bottIes and packages o.
nedicin< toresber. for Sl-5o for the two,
had been sod. and the wagon in which
the doctor ives standing. was surround
I'd by negroes. who were making threats
aad demanding money.
Dr.. starr, 20 prevent being mobieS
sp-zng from the wagon, and before reach
ing the ground was seired by a dozei
negroes while hundred voices rang on
xiii him shoot him lynch him"
Oaly for tho timely aid Of the poiic'
nnen the doctor would have soon ber
killed
Yesterday morning at an early hor
the lakir mecicine mar wendell his wa
20 the S~poi. where he boarded the ira
Tor Newport Se1s.