davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-05
THOUSANDS SENT INTO EXILE.

Every year large number of poor suf-
ferers whose lungs are sore and racked
with coughs are urged to go to another
climate. But this is costly and not al
ways sure. Don't be an exile when Dir.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
will cure you at home. It's the most in
fallible medicine for Coughs, Colds and
all Throat and Lung diseaes on earth.
The first dose brings relief. Astounding
cures result from persistent use. Trial
bottles free at all Druggists. Price soc
and $100. Every bottle guaranteed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-05

Special Agent Of the coast Line, were
visitors here today
The Arlington Farm of Mr. M II.
Sutton, Newbern has begun market
ing cahhagP
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-05

G. H. GATTIs, p. & T. A., Raleigh, N. G.
II. S. Lizard, T. p. A.. Hamlet, N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-05
STATE NEWS.

six negroes escaped from jail in Gas
ton county by cutting out.
Mayor ]. r. Gooch has been chosen
cashier Of the First National Bank OF
Weldon. Col w. H S. Burgwyn is
president.
The Public Ledger says that Oxford
is moving to establish a graded school.
1t has long been a foremost seat of
learning and needs only a graded school
to maintain rs Drimacy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-05

For further information call on or adj
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-05

Southern Baptist Convention Meeting,
New Orleans, La, May 9-16, 1901. One
first class rate for round trip from all
points rate from Raleigh $3.50 Tickets
sold May 7, and g. return limit May
20. Extension of final limit may be OBJ
tanned until June 5, by depositing ticket
with joint agent at New Orleans on or
before May is, and on payment of fee of
fifty cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-05
ASSIST NATURE.

You have been told to "hitch your wagon
to star''-that Nature will assist YOU.
That's all right. There are times, how
ever. when you should assist Nature, and
the spring is one of these times
Nature is now undertaking to cleanse
your system--if you take Hoods Sarsa-
parilIa the undertaking will be success
full and your complexion bright and clear.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-05
SPECIAL RATES VIA S. A. L. R. R.

General Missionary Conference NJ E.
Church, South, New Orleans, La, April
24-30, 1901. One first class fare from all
points, rate from Raleigh $3.50 Tickets
to be sold April %, % and "A, final return
limit May g.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-05

United Confederate Veterans Reunion
Memphis, Tenn, May $3.50, 1901. Special
low rates from all points, rate from Raj
eigh S16.45 for round trip, tickets sold
May %, 26 and II, return limit June A.
Extension of final limit may be obtained
until June Goth, by depositing ticket with
joint agent at Memphis and upon pay
ment of fee of fifty cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-05
MUNYON'S
DYSPE PSIA
CURE

When Pref Munyon says his Dyspepsia Cure
tro,bis he simnv tells the truth. 1t will cure a
stomach that has been abused by over-eating and
over.drinking. Ii will cure stomach that has
been weakened by old-sye drugs IT VIII 90 mueh
toward making an old stomach act like sound one
A. ali drnacisfs 81 cents Fifty six other cures.
Munvon, Kew York and Philadelphia
MUNYON'S INHALER CURES CATARRHs
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-05

Half the time whei men hold a girls
hands they are doing it just because
they are afraid Of what she might do
If they didn't.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13

An Investigation Commenced i'm South
 Norwaik Yesterday.

South Norwalk, Nov. 12.-The trouble which has been brewing for a long time between St. Paul's parish and the rector, Rev J. Morris Coerr, is being investigated to- day by the standing committee of the Episcopalian diocese of Connecticut, which is composed of the following members: Rev. S. o. Sey- mour, D. D., Litchfield, president; Rev Samuel Hart, D. D., Middletown; Rev. William G. Andrews, D. D, Guilford; Rev. John Binney, D. D., Middletown; Rev. George T. Linsley, Newtown.
 The days proceedings were opened at 10 o'clock by the celebration of the Holy Eucharist. The rector, Rev. MT. Coerr, was the celebrant. While the service was in progress, the members of the standing committee and the bishop of the diocese, Rev. Chauncey M Brew ster, arrived and took seats in the pews with the rest of the congregation. By order of Bishop Brewster all repor- ters were barred.
 It is expected that the developments of the day will be of a sensational character, and many predictions on the outcome are being made. MT. Coerr has as his legal adviser, Attorney J. J. Walsh.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13
THREE MORE CONNECTS TAKEN.
Only Ntne of Twenty-six Men Who Escaped from Leavenworth Missing.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 12.-Three more of the twenty-six fugitive convicts from Fort Leavenworth prison were captured at Bazaar, near Cottonwood Falls Kansas, late to-day by peniten- tiary guards after a fight in which one of the convicts was shot The captured men are Gilbert Mullen, white, Freder- ick Robinson, mulatto, and Sol Souther- land. Indian. Southerland was wound- ed to-day, but not seriously. He was also shot while making his escape from the prison last week. None of the guards was injured to-day. Only nine of the escaped convicts are yet to be taken, and the whole country is on the lookout.
 Two men supposed to be convicts stole a horse and buggy from man near Atchison and robbed him of what mon ey he had but finally abandoned the vehicle after being pursued some dis tance.
 Lawrence Lewis was returned to the penitentiary in irons to-day and is in the hospital in critical condition from his wounds. Frank Thompson when brought in was found to be only slight lv wounded. When the latter recovers twenty- five pound ball will be chain ed to his ankle as punishment.
 Work on the new cell house, which was stopped at the time of the out break. was resumed to-day. Oberlin M Carter, former captain Of engineers serving a five years sentence, is busy nreparing plans for some of the new buildings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13
His Sword Returned.

Meriden, Conn, Nov. 12.-An event of much interest was the ceremony to- night attending the return to Captain Reuben Waterman's sword by the cap tor, Captain J. K. P. Neatherry of Co., lumbia, s. C., in the rooms of Merriam post, G. A. R. At the battle of Wise's Fork, near Kinston, N. C., in March, 1865, Captain Neatherry, then confed- crate lieutenant of eighteen years, took a prisoner Captain Waterman, in com mand of Go. F, Fifteenth Connecticut volunteers, and took possession of sword which had been given Waterman by his fellow townsmen. Waterman asked permission to keep it, but his captor promised to return 1t at the close of the war. Through a visit to Ames H. Osborne of Waterbury to the Palmetto lodge I. o. o. F. of Colum- bia S. C., Captain Neatherry who is grand master of the South Carolina lodge, was able to begin negotiations which eliminated in the fulfillment of the promise made on the battlefield.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13
CARNEGIE GIVES $e,ooo,ooo MORE
Splendid Increase to His Previous Gifts
 tothe Pittsburg Institute.

Pittsburg, Pa. Nov. 12.-Just before the close of an all afternoon meeting of tae board of strustees of the Car nege Institute to-day Andrew Car negie surprised and delighted the mem- bers present by the announcement that he had decided to increase by $2, ,000, 900 his already large donations. MT. Car negie said he would increase his orig inal offer to endow polytechnic school from $1 000, 900 to $2,000000, provided the city of Pittsburg would donate a site. His original proposition was to furnish money for the erection and equipment of a polytechnic school at whatever cost the board of trustees might agree upon and start it with an endowment of $1,000.000. This endowment he to- day raised to $2000,00 Because of the rapid growth of the institute, which comprises the art, music and literary departments, MT. Carnegie said he would increase It's endowment from $1,- coo. 900 to $2,000,0 900.
 The board of trustees adopted plans for the new school and selected a site for the buildings. The buildings will be modelled after those of the Worcester Technical school and the site, compris- ing eleven acres, lies just west of the Carnegie library building and extends along Forbes avenue to Bouquet street. The city has already optioned this property form Mrs. Mary Schenley and it is believed that the erection of the school buildings will begin in very short time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13
AMERICAN ENTERPRISE.
Another Instance im the Speedy De-
 livery of Locomotives,

Another Instance im the Speedy De-
 livery of Locomotives.
 Cape Town, Nov. 12.-Dr J. w.. Smart, commissioner of public works of Cape Colony, in the course of his re- cent letter to the papers here dealing with the mission of MT. Elliott, general manager of the Cape government rail- ways, portions of which have already been cabled, asserted that of the PA engines for the construction of which government sanction has been given during the last two years, sixty-two have been ordered from British firms and thirty eight from American. The contracts for the remaining twenty four have not yet been placed.
 It is hoped that the time of delivery and the prices will enable these twen- ty-four to be ordered in Great Britain. MT Elliott also declared that the Cape government had offered as much as J,100 premium per month per locomo- tive for delivery within the contract time As an instance of quick Ameri- can delivery he mentioned the fact that four engines bought In April 1900, which were built for The Netherlands company, were awaiting shipment and actually delivered at Cape Town during the following month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13
NEW FORK EAST CONFERE ENCE.
Presiding Elder Adams, of This Dis trict, Among Those fin Attendance.

Presiding Elder Adams, of This Dis
 trict, Among Those in Attendance.
 New York, Nov 12-The New York East Conference of the Methodist Epis- copal Church, which met here yesterday in Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, was in session again to-day. Rev G. c. Strobridge, of Stamford, Conn.,, presid- ed at the morning assembly, and among those who participated in the services and discussions of the day were Rev. w. P. Estes, of Brooklyn, Rev. H. A. Starks, financial secretary of Wesleyan university; Rev. A. c. Stanford, of Brooklyn, Rev F. N. Morse, of New York, Rev. c. H. Buck, of New York, Rev. l.. K Moore, of Jamaica. l.. l., Rev. T. s. Wing, of Brooklyn, Rev. J. F. Adams, of New Haven, Rev. E. c. Peck, of Mt Vernon, Rev. F. A. Sco- field, of Meriden, Conn.,, and Rev. Ar thur E. McGiffert profession of Union Theological seminary In the evening there were devotional exercises led by Rev. George Adams of Brooklyn, and an address by Rev. J. R, Thompson, of Brooklyn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13
TeIenraDhtc Briefs,

Utica, N r., Nov. 12.-Miss Margaret Me Connell, aged twenty-six years, of this city, 2 trained nursc, who went to McKeever in the Adirondacks for her health two months ago, is lost in the great woods and there are no hopes of finding her alive. Yester- day morning she went into the woods for walk. Not returning party was formed and hundred men have been searching for her day and night.
 Washington, Nov. 12.-Brigadier General Henry C. Merriam will be placed on the retired list tomorrow on account of age. His present command. the department of the Colorado, will he assumed temporarily by Brigadier General J. c. Bates, command ing the department of the Missouri.
 Philadelphia, Nov. 12-Five firemen were injured to-day by an explosion of gas in a junction conduit of the Edison Heat, Light and Power company in the business section of the city. The injured are; George Moody, William. Lumpp, Thomas Entwistle, Thom- as Guigan, Daniel Shields.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13
ESSEX SHERIFF FOOLED.
Feared Heing Shot and so J. A. Bushnell
 Escapes.

Essex Conn, Nov. 12.-When Sheriff Brown of Portland attempted to serve a warrant on J. A. Bushnell of this town to-day he was informed that If he entered the house he would be shot. A guard was placed about the house and when entrance was finally made Bush- nell could not be found. The warrant charged Bushnell with robbing a ped- dler It is alleged that on Monday last Bushnell asked the man into his house and after offering him liquor went through his pockets, extracting s25 therefrom. The peddler, whose name is unknown. complained to the authori- ties and a warrant was immediately is- sued for the arrest of Bushnell Bush- nell was formerly a saloonkeeper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13
RUSSELL B. HARRISON'S AIM
BECOMES 4 LAWYER TO FIGHT
 VAR DEPARTMENT.
Father, ,Ex-President Harrison, Which Was That He Should Fight to the End tho Unjust and Un military Treatment Meted Out to Him.

Indianapolis, Nov. 12-Colonel Rus sell B. Harrison, son of exPresident Benjamin Harrison, was admitted to practice law to-day by the county state, supreme and federal courts on the mo- tion of ex-United States Attorney Gen. eral w. H. H. Miller, former law part ner of the late ex-President Harrison, and State Attorney General Taylor. Colonel Harrison will open law office in Indianapolis, and it is expected that his associate will be Professor Ingler, dean of the Indianapolis College of Law. Colonel Harrison in reply to an inquiry said:
 This consummation of long cher ished intention has been hastened by my own desire and my fathers dying wish that should carry out his inten- ton to fight to the end the unjust and unmilitary treatment meted out to me by the war department.
 "To do this successfully I found it necessary to have a complete training in law, and I have therefore, since my fathers sudden sickness and death, de- voted all my time to completing my final studies and exSmina tions, thereby rounding out my law studies, work and experience as inspector general and provost marshal general, in connection with the establishment and mainten- ance of civil military governments in Cuba and Porto Rico."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13
INFA ANTICIDE IN MERIDEN.
MT. and Mrs. Jeremiah Cables Arrested
 for Murder.

Meriden, Conn, Nov 12,-The police arrested MT. and Mrs. Jeremiah Cables, colored, this afternoon, charged with murder. A week ago the body of an infant was found buried near Harbor Brook Medical Examiner Bradstreet held an autopsy and reported that the child was alive when born. When ar rested to-day by Officer Donahue the father admitted burying the body, but he says the child was dead when born.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13
4 ROYAL DIVORCE.
Grand Duke and Duchess of Hesse Like
 Iy tO be Separated.

Berlin, Nov. 12.-There appears to be foundation for the renewed reports that a divorce of the Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Hesse is impending. In- compatibility of temper, long existing, appears to have reached the point where separation is inevitable. They are both grandchildren of the late Queen Victoria, who, with the czar and an ex- traordinary assemblage of other sover- eigns, was present at the wedding, which took place at Coburg on April 19, 1894. The grand duchess is regarded as one of the most beautiful princesses of Europe She and the grand duke were -estranged during the first year of their marriage She left him and went to stay with her elder sister, the crown princess of Roumania. Queen Victoria invited her and her husband to visit England and managed to restore sem blance of peace, but that soon disap- peared. The grand duke is reported to be a man of sullen, querrelous tempera- ment, while the grand duchess is high spirited
 The Grand Duke of Hesse, Ernest Ludwig, was born November 15, 1868. He is a son of the Grand Duke Ludwig w. and of Princess Alice, second daughter of Queen Victoria. He sue ceeded to the throne on the death of his father March IS, 1892. The grand duke was married in 1894 to Princess Victo- ria, daughter of Duke Alfred of Saxe- Coburg and Gotha, son of Queen Vic- toria She was born November 25, 1S76 The couple have one daughter, Eliza beth, born March il, 1895.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13
4 MOTHER STEPHAN INDANBURF.
Dr. Annie K. Baiicy Prophecies the End
 of the World.

Danbury, Conn, Nov. 12.-Dr Annie K. Bailey, well known woman of this place, in letter to the Danbury News, says that between December and 26 the world will come to an end. Dr. Bailey says that all the planets will be arrayed in direct line on one side of the sun and the earth on the opposite side This arrangement of the panets, she says. occurred in the days of Noah, at the time of the flood. The letter then quotes the scripture at some length in support of her theory in the following manner:
 Christ was the last prophet and He said: As 1t was in the days of Noah so shall 1t be also in the days of the son of man." Mrs. Bailey is very well known here, being prominent in church circles, and the latter has created a great sensation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13
BULGARIA WE'LL WARNED.
U. g. Consul Diclxiuson's Note Regard
 in the stone Case.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Nov. 12.-Consul Gen. eral Dickinson of Constantinople has supplemented his verbal represents ! tions to the Bulgarian government by a note to-day, in which he recapitulates the history of the abduction by brig ands of Miss Ellen M. Stone and her companion, Madame Tsilka, and the steps taken to obtain her release, and reminds the foreign minister of his promise to give every assistance. He cites instances where the attitude of subordinate officials has not conformed with this assurance Finally, MT Dick inson repeats his demand for the non- interference of the government in the negotiations.
 MT. Dickinson also quotes from Miss Stones letters saying that the chief danger to which she is exposed is flight from hiding places by night owing to the approach of troops He declares that the people of the United States will hold the Bulgarian government morally and legally responsible for the lives of the captives should the bands exasperated by pursuit slay them.
 The governments reply, according to the opinion expressed in official circles, will set forth that while hesitating to establish the precedent, that the gov- ernment give protection to brisands, in treating for the ransom of captives, In the present case involving the safety of two ladies, the government, as an act of courtesy and humanity, will comply with MT. Dickinsons request.
 A private agent who was employed to visit Doubritza. roports that the mem- bers of the secret committee were dis cussing the lowest te1ms of ransom that would be accootable. N
 One memher of the committee inform ed the corrca pondent of the Associated Press here that he had been invited to join the band a1,d to take part in the kidnapping. but that he refused and deprecated an attack uaon inoffensive worten, pointing out that such action was calculated to cost the committee more in sympathy and support than the value of twenty rarscms.
 This view seems to be dawning grad ually even in I1ul-arian circles where kidnapping is cor1oned as in the inter- est of a sacred cause.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13
A.sistant Fire Chief Killed.

Newton, Mass, Nov. 12.-Assistant Chief Frank H. Humphrey of the fire department died at the hospital to- night after having been thrown from his wagon while responding to an alarm. Chief Walter B. Randlett, in the same vehicle was badly hurt Seven years ago Chief Bixby was killed in similar accident, which followed the attempt of the chiefs wagon to avoid collision with piece of ap- naratus at a street corner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13
FEAR OF UNITED STATES.
German Coal and Iron Producers Show
 Growing Concern.

Berlin, Nov. 12.--The Vossische Zei- tung publishes letter from Essen as- serting that the Rhine and Westphal- ian coal and iron producers now mani fest growing concern at the efforts of the United States to extend exports of coal and iron products to the continent. A prominent manufacturer is described as expressing "a belief that the United States in ten or fifteen years will sup ply all Mediterranean countries includ- ing Austria, with coal and iron." Even tariffs, in the opinion of the manufact- urer referred to, will not be sufficient to prevent the flooding of European mar kets with American products.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13
Harvard's Veterinary School Arrange

Boston, No. 12-The Harvard school of veterinary medicine will not be re- established, although the university still retains nominal connection with the institution by sending its students to the University of Pennsylvania Yer erinary school. and paying their tu- ition there When the students complete their course in the University of Penn sylvania Veterinary school, they will receive diploma which will be accept ed as equal to that given by Harvard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13
DE WET LOCATED.
Sends Force to Dtspersc Men

London, Nov. 12.-Lord Kitchener, in a dispatch from Pretoria dated yester- day, presents his weekly report and in- cidentally locates General De Wet in the northeastern part of the Orange River colony. He says that the Boers have recently been collecting under De Vets leadership and that the British are now moving to disperse them Lord Kitchener gives the Boer casualties since November as sixty-three killed, 1O5 wounded, 104 captured and forty-f1ve surrendered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13

New York, Nov. 12.-At the conclu- sion of her performance at the Manhat- tan theater tonight Mrs. Minnie Mad dern Fiske addressed the Nineteenth Century club on "The Influence of the So-Called Theatrical Trust Upon the American Drama" She reviewed the history of the alleged combination con- trolling the American stage and sharp ly criticised the methods by which it maintained supremacy. She asserted that the standard of art was being low cred and that the spirit of commercial ism was dominant. She declared that under present methods the American playwright suffered equally with the performer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13
IORD S4LISBURT'S SPEECH.
Truth Says It Has Revived Talk of His
 Impending Retirement.

London. Nov. 12.--Referring to Lord Salisbury's speech last Saturday night at the Guild hall Truth says:
 '"The careless composition of the speech of the premier which contained some singularly obscure sentences, has revived the talk of his impending re- tirement and has given cause for believ- ing at least that he no longer takes an earnest interest in political life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13
National Grange's Annual Meeting.

Lewiston, Me, Nov. 12.-The National grange will begin it's annual session here tomorrow and in anticipation of a very pleasing programme, many dis tinguished grangers from distant sec tionS of the country have come here. Apart from the business sessions the grangers will receive courtesies in many parts of the state incident to ex- cursions to points of commercial and historical interest.