davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-01

Some of the Federal court prisoners wht
are negroes have curious expressions. One
yesterday was calling it the "Fearfu
Court, and another, whose sentence of g.
days had 500 fine attached, said he would
"knock his fine in the head by working
80 days at 1888 1-3 a day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-01

We are sorry to announce that through
some error the name of Miss Virgie Ell
ridge, was omitted from the list of hon
ored girls at St. Marys commencement
We take this means to correct the mis-
take
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

McLAMRocH BRos.-Mantel Bust
ness.
w. H. KING DRUG Co.-Big Cut in
Prices.
THos. H. BRIGGS & SONS.-Paints
of all kinds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-01
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.

Local forecast for Raleih and vicinity
to p. M: Saturday, probably heavy rains.
Local data for Raleih yesterday: Max
imum temperature, 20; minimum temper
ature, 81; mean temperature, Sc; total
rainfall, Trace.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-01
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

Miss Lizzie Hood, daughter of Mrs S.
A. Hood, is sick with malarial fever.
Mr.. Fred G. Lamb is back at his work
in the State Chemists Department, after
taking a course in Johns Hopkins Uni
versity.
Large numbers of students from Little
ton Female College, Horner's School and
Wake Forest, passed through yesterday
on their way home.
A marriage license was issued yester-
day to Mr.. Thos. B. Yancey, of the Raj
eigh postoffice, and Miss Zenolia II. Bland
The wedding is to occur on June 4.
Yesterday Sheriff Wilson, of Yancey
brought in three prisoners for the States
Prison. Two of these had sentences of
fifteen years as the result of killing o
man and the third was in for four years
piece of crepe with the words in
white Funeral at 4:30 Monday Afternoon"
decorates the baseball bulletin board in
front of Cross & Linehan's. Raleigh's
sixth defeat in five days was the cause
We are sorry to announce that through
some error the name of Miss Virgie Ell
ridge, was omitted from the list of hon
ored girls at st. Mary's commencement
We take this means to correct the mis-
take.
Two small cases we're disposed of by
Mayor Powell yesterday. a white man,
j. L. Daniels received a fifteen days SEN
tence on the road for disorderly conduct
and James Aston was charged $6.25 for
riding a bicycle on the sidewalk.
News was received yesterday morning
from New York, that Miss Margaret
Weir, youngest daughter of Mr.. w. J..
Weir, has typhoid fever Miss Weir left
two weeks ago for a visit to that city
with Nix. Ham F. Smith and Miss Emily
Smith.
Some of the Federal court prisoners who
are negroes have curious expressions One
yesterday was calling it the Fearful
Court and another, whose sentence of 60
days had 500 fine attached, said he would
knock his fine in the head" by working
30 days at 1888 1-3 day.
There will be great big picnic of Kin
ston people in Raleigh OH Friday, June
Z. letter from Rev. d. II. futile, of
that place, to Mayor Powell says that
the Snday Schools of Kinston will be
here for picnic in the park at that time
over thousand people are expected.
Miss Eva Culbreth, of the faculty Of
Lttleton Female College, was in the city
yesterday, guest of Rev. B. B. Gull
breth on her way to Clinton, her home
She says that the last session of the Fee
male College at Littleton was exception
ally successful and that President Rhodes
looks for large increase next fall.
party of ladies from Waterbury
Conn, who have been spending the win
| ter in Raleigh, left yesterday for their
home. They were deligted with the city
and say that Raleigh will have many
Northern visitors if a modern hotel is
erected. In the party were Mrs Smith
Miss Janet Smith and Miss Johnson.
Capt c. M. Cooke, of Louisburg. was
in the city yesterday, having JUST re-
turned from the Confederate Reunion ut
Memphis He says that the crowd was
simply immense on this great occasion.
and that North Carolina showed up hand
somely in the parade on Thursday with
over two hundred representatives in line.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-01

Miss Eva Culbreth, of the faculty OF
Littleton Female College, was in the city
yesterday, a guest of Rev. B. B. Gull
broth, on her way to Clinton, her home.
She says that the last session of the Fee
male College at Littleton was exception
ally successful and that President Rhodes
looks for a large increase next fall
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-01

Capt. c. M. Cooke, of Louisburg. was
in the city yesterday, having just re-
turned from the Confederate Reunion ut
Memphis. He says that the crowd was
simply immense on this great occasion.
and that North Carolina showed UP hand
somely in the parade on Thursday with
over two hundred representatives in line.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-01

party of ladies from Waterbury,
Conn, who have been spending the win
ter in Raleigh, left yesterday for their
home. They were deligted with the city
and say that Raleigh will have many
Northern visitors if a modern hotel is
erected. In the party were Mrs. Smith,
Miss Janet Smith and Miss Johnson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-01

There will be great big picnic of Kin
ston people in Raleigh Oh Friday, June
T. A letter from Rev. ID. H. futile, OF
that place, to Mayor Powell says that
the Snday Schools of Kinston will be
here for picnic in the park at that time.
over a thousand people are expected.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-01

Two small cases we're disposed of by
Mayor Powell yesterday. A white man,
j. L. Daniels received fifteen days SEN
tence on the road for disorderly conduct
and James Aston was charged $6.25 for
riding a bicycle on the sidewalk.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-01

News was received yesterday morning
from New York that Miss Margaret
Weir, youngest daughter of Mr.. w. j..
Weir, has typhoid fever. Miss Weir left
two weeks ago for a visit to that city
with NH. Ham F. Smith and Miss Emily
Smith.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-05

tors, of changes in districts and careful
selection of men for the work, which
had resulted in placing the service on a
satisfactory footing. His action was
on motion approved.
On the plumbing inspectors repoi t
the president stated that Mr.. Edwards.
the sanitary engineer had Informed
him there would shortly be thirty sew
erage connections made in Chinatown.
DR.. spinoza's authority to sign a
death certificate was referred to the
executive officer for investigation.
On a petition of inmates of Kalihi
experiment station to have DIR. Hoff-
mann continue his new treatment. 1t
was voted that the doctor be so author
lied.
Adjourned at sos.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-05
FOR SATURDAY SADNESS
BY DIOGENES.

Delegate Wilcox is reported to have
scented a job at Washington in the mat
ter of a site for Federal building at
Honolulu He mustn't waste his na-
sal faculty on such fine work. Before
any job OF that kind could get to be
very rank, the Board of Health here
would catch the smell strong enough
to have the site condemned.
II we are going to have more volun-
teer militia companies let them be ar
tillery. and give them a monopoly Of
keeping up a racket throughout all our
holidays. II We must have noise to
make us properly glad, let It be sclen-
tifcally produced, and with the prob
ability Of reduced casualty list.
we should not have been impatient
for improvement in mule cars, tele-
phones and electric lights. The cor
porations controlling these utilities
probably wanted to reserve a small
modicum Of the glory of progress for
the twentieth century. Their consider
alton for the decrepit nineteenth cen.
fury, with its tremendous burden of
that sort OF thing, is worthy Of pathetic
appreciation.
To get rid OF the blues, redden thy
countenance with useful exertion.
Pacific commerce expansion and
Honolulu harbor contraction are cor.
relative facts, but the expansion mus
either get away with the contraction
or else run away from 1t to more capa-
cious Ravens. These can be had for
the requisite expenditure and not much
less convenient of access than Homo
lulu. A word to the wise was In for
mer centuries considered sufficient.
Modern sanitation ought to be the
cheapest boon government can bestow
upon people, and when that condition
is attained there should go with It this
other-that violation Of sanitary law
should be the dearest offense, next to
felony, that any of the people might
commit.
No more beneficent policy could be
carried out by the majority in the first
Legislature OF the Territory Of Ha-
wall, than the finishing up better than
1t has been begun the entire list OF
public improvements already planned
A systematic deadset for this end
would achieve It and leave time to
spare for setting on foot various new
schemes for the good of the people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-05

-Esta blished 1855
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-05
BISHOP 90,
BANKERS.

Transact a General Banking
and Exchange Business.
Commercial and Travellers
Letters Of Credit issued, avail
able in all the principal cities
o the world.
Interest allowed after July
l, 1898, on fixed deposits Z
day notice 2 per cent, (this
form will not bear interest
unless it remains undis-
turbed for ono month), 8
months 3 per cent, 6 months
81 per cent, II months 4
per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-05
THE TWO NEW
CITY PHYSICIANS
Drs. Myers and Sinclair
Succeed DrS. Howard
and Myers.
". 7. MONSARRAT, Y. S.,
TAKES DOUBLE Duties
Clean Of Hope for Hs&aii's Afflicted
People President Raymond Sug-
gests Radical Changes in Dis
pOsal Of Charge, etc.

DR.. Raymond, president; Attorney
General Dole, Dr.. Emerson, Geo. w.
Smith, DR.. Cooper and +. J. Lowrey
constituted the meeting of the Board Of
Health yesterday afternoon. DR.. Pratt,
executive officer; Chas. Wilcox, secre-
tary. and A. +. Judd and F. NJ. Brooks.
attorneys for different parties, were In
attendance.
D;snos,I DR.. Myers was APP
ofVacant pointed city physician on
Offi-es inside work. and DR.. Stu
clair on outdoor work. at 800 month
each.
DR.. w. T. Monsarrat, V. s., was the
only applicant for the Office Of meat in
spector and veterinarian. There were
formerly two incumbents at $40 aud
1925 month respectively, but there Is
now to be only one at 5000. On motion
DR.. Monsarrat was appointed.
R,,,,,,ra The matter OF burial5
OF the in city cemeteries came
Dead up. Mr.. Dole said II the
rule to bury six feet deep were enforc-
ed there would be no fear of one body
being buried above another. There was
talk of erratic wording In the amended
resolution to require that all burials In
the city after January should be I'M
der special permits. The matter was
| 10 ,,.n, ,ilI nav, ,,,ootipg
The Attorney General read draft
of burial regulation to apply to out
side districts.
Mr.. Lowrey observed that the Pearl
City cemetery was not in the district
of Kona, and according to the proposed
regulation permits for burial therein
should be issued by the health agent IN
Eva district This would be incon-
venient for people in Honolulu buryins
their dead there.
The president thought 1t would be
well to make q special rule for the
small islands of Niihau and Lanai
where there were no resident physi-
Cldub. mere were ItSpohsipic hSh VA
those islands on whom the RESPONSE
bility of preventing suspicious burials
might be placed. 1t was agreed that a
resolution would cover this matter.
The Attorney Generals report was
adopted.
DR.. Pratt reported the evacuation by
tenants Of the Winam premises after
notice had been served.
Tenders for the purchase OF hides
from the Leper Settlement were open
ed-from the Metropolitan Meat Co
at 5h cents and F. F. Porter at 5h
cents. The latter was accepted.
Asiatic Private Secretary
Eee Halves for Governor
Imports Dole wrote letter Of in
quiry about the liability OF infection
from eggs packed In soil imported from
the Orient.
| eta that prAhthi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-05
mission to accompany the Board upon

mission to accompany the Board upon
its next visit to the Leper Settlement.
A motion to grant the permission was
modified to make 1t include a commit
tee of the Legislature, as the Boards
next visit would not be due until after
the Legislature had convened.
A petition of Theo. Richards to relax
or rescind the sanitary building regu-
lations, with respect to detention camp
No. 2, pending connection with the
sewers, was on motion refused.
DR.. Pratt submitted series of new
regulations for lodging houses, etc. He
also recommended that the Attorney
General should issue special police
commissions to sanitary inspectors.
Mr.. Dole said the issuing Of special
police commissions was in the hands Of
the High Sheriff. The recommended
lions were accordingly changed, and
on motion adopted.
New Ideas President Raymond
OF the suggested, as recon-
inenua'ion 10 .ne hesiS-
lature, that the handling Of garbage
should be let to private contractors,
VINO ne thousht couiu oo 'ne wo,N
ihore e'ono"'ca''s anu s"''''a.'o'"'
than the Government. For one thing a
private coh'rac'oi might rea,'Ne :"
,Nf tha ms toriN1 having
pro''' vi sumo vi 'he ina'ei'"i "'''
co"iiherciai 'di"e which Is ho" NV
suoseu' ne same 'n'ns was suss'"'
gu WIN res"ru W ''e o'o' 'e'' eN'a'"t-
'hs Se''''e' no'n SCI vice. NJ" 'o, o."
"ssresa'e Vi sfooV ii.'n'"' '''' rs
oo''e''eu io' ,ne u'e VI '"e
""'oun''"s " sow vi .o'' '' -. -
"ouiu oe reu"'eu ave. '"e ''"''"so
sss'e" was III op''"''o"'
DIR. Cooper asked II there were nor
ey available to erect the buiiuihg 'or
the garbage cremator9.
| DR.. Pratt answered In the negative.
There was but $4,000 left of the appro-
priation.
DR.. Emerson thought perhaps con-
tractor might be found to take over the
garbage crematory plant. Otherwise
the Government should be pushed to
proyide the money in some way for a
building in which to install and oper-
ate the machinery. So much had been
expended on the crematory II ought
not be allowed to remain uncompleted
any longer than possible. He moved a
resolution in line with his ideas. but,
at the suggestion of the Attorney Gen
ereal. allowed II to go over one weel;
and have the president in the mean.
time confer with the Governor and
make further investigations. Adopted
Reports Of various Board officials
were read and filed. One from DR.. Hoff.
mann described experiments with ny.
podermic injections of Chulmoogas oil
upon leprous patients at the Kalihi re.
ceiving station. These had begun on
October 4 last. After clinical details
Ineligible to the profession the bac-
teriologist sums up with the following
encouraging findings.
uo,. "In some cases nc
for the rising of the tempera
Affected ture was at all notice
; able. In others not regularly.
mo case has, during this treatmen,
developed any new outbreaks of tn,
; disease, a fact which would be of grea
importance II 1t should be found trut
in prolonged treatment.
in tubercular cases, especially th'
worst looking ones, was decided i'm
provement noticeable.
1.-THE tubercles are smaller, the Skin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-05
Bankers.
L.-sus sPRnoKHLs. wn. q. Isw1s
Claus Spfscksls 4 10
BANKERS.
Wa. u. Isw1s

San Francisco Agents--THE NEVADA
NATIONAL BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO Tho Nevada Nationa
Bank Of San Francisco.
LorDoN-The Union Bank Of London
Ltd
NEW YoRK--Amsrican Exchange Ne
tional Bank.
CHIoAoo-Merchapts National Bank.
PARrs-Credit Lyonnais.
BKRLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HoNK0No AND YoKoHAMA-HonksnR
Shanghai Banking Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AurlALlA-Hanh
Of New Zealand.
vrCroRIA AND vANoouvnR-Bank O
British North America.
frllnct General Baking and EIclllls BlStlul
D6poists Received. Loans made on Ap.
proved Security. Commercial and Travellers
Credits Issued. Bills Of Exchange bought
and sold.
GoLLlofIoNs PROMPTLY ACCOUNTED Yon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-05
Pioneer Building and
Loan Association.
ASSETS. DEC. II. 1888. Sl13.s7I.A

Money loaned on approved securitNL
ASavings Bank for monthly depoaitG
Houses built on the monthly install.
ment pia-.
Twentieth 'seri :, of Stock 10 ,su
opened.
OFFICERS-T. +. Lansing, Pref.
dent; 8. B. Rose. Vice President; @. \
Gray. Treasurer; A. v. Gear, Secretary.
DIRECTORS-T. #. Lansing, Q. ..
Rose, A. v. Gear. A. W. Keech, Hearu
Smith, J. L. Mclean, ]. D. Holt, O. q
Gray. w. l. Howard.
4. v. GEAR,
Secretar1.
Chamber Of Commerce rooms.
Once Hours: 12:8O-1:3O D. 70.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-22
Bryan's Latest Ides

Debating clubs are improving institu-
tions and IL his followers agree with
Mr.. Bryan nat they should be estab-
lished throughout the country as feed
ers for democratic doctrine. there il no
moral or patriotic reason why they
ho1ld not be. Certainly some forum
OF opinion ought to be opened in which
democratic doctrine has an equal hear
ing at the start. Mr. Bryan has given
up the dailies as hopeless; he has found
and perhaps there Is a note OF edito-
ria paJhos here-that the weeklies do
not reach "the people who most need
Them" and. with reminiscent instinct.
he returns TO the debating clubs and
lyceum platforms. Of which he is a by
product. 1t IL more than a guess, how
ever, that that would happen to the
debating clubs which has already hap
pened to S o man democratic dailIes and
every other agency Of opinion: before
long. current democratic doctrines
would go to pieces in them under the
fire Of discussion and the clubs would
hand in their allegiance TO the present
regime. What the Nebraskan does not
see, although his own curious, IL not
juvenile, suggestion confesses IL. Is that
Organism, as a creed rather than a sen
timent, Is a hopeless outcast IN any
court OF reason that may be founded
New York Mail and Express
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-22
Song With q Sentiment

People living around the vicinity Of
Fifth and Chestnut streets had a good
laugh one day last week. A little negro
girl is in the habit OF coming to the
pump at he corner to get water. She
brings her bucket along. and. being too
small to handle the pump, she usually
begs some pasSer-by TO pump for her.
They always accede. The other day she
had reached her destination with the
bucket, and as she did so a tall, sober
looking gentleman passed. Mister
said the small African damsel, won't
you please fill my bucket fer me-"
The gentleman instantly halted put
the tin bucket on the spout. and started
to pump. AS he did so the negro bloom
err began singing in a loud voice, use
got er white man wukking fer me-
The familiar tun Of the variety song
struck the bystanders and passers-by,
and they were convulsed with the sit
uation. Not 50 the pumper. He evil
IDENTIFY did not know anything about
comic songs of that character n did
not see the joke. for ne went on pump
ing with gravity until the bucket was
filled and handed to Its songful owner.
o couldn't get an" of the fellows
near there now to fill that bucket un-
less the girl could be bound over to
keep the peace while they pumped
Louisville Times.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-22

as a nation safely shrink from the full
performance Of all the responsibilities
cast upon Us, but must move forward
TO the fulfillment Of u national desti-
ny.
THE propositions embraced in this
doctrine" said the speaker. will be to
the Twentieth Century what the Mon
roe doctrine vas to the Nineteenth. If
a. a nation we would enjoy the COM
mercial fruits we need and desire, We
must. like individuals make national
ventures and heroic efforts"
Senator McLaurin declared the prin-
ciples embraced in the Mckinley doc
trine" to be the only ones, which prom
Use the stability of the nation and the
full accomplishment or our national
destiny. He predicted that this doc
trine is to be u chart and compass
until we complete another cycle in ma
tional life. and another move to be
made onward and upward"
He spoke of reciprocity treaties as
n Of the features OF this Twentieth
century Monroe doctrine. and defined
their principles to be that trade is not
to be free on one side and fettered on
the other; hat goods are not to be
taken from a foreign country free Of
duty, or at a low rate, unless that
try take something from us free of duty
or at a low rate.
What We need in this country to-
day." said the senator. is a n~on-parti-
son patriotism and craftsmanship, more
devoted to the building up of our COM
mon country han to party success.
Great national issues, involving the
glory of our republic and its triumph
ant success as n free constitutional
government SHOULD not be dwarfed into
sectional and partisan questions. Let
us stand shoulder to shoulder, good
Americans. no matter what our politics
or what our section"
In conclusion Senate McLaurin said:
All singns indicate that our modern
civilization is approaching one of those
momentous crises that occur periodi-
cafly in the history. of the human race.
Antagonistic elements of fearful force
are at work. 1t seems as if all prophe-
cy pointed to America as the final bat
tie ground between error n truth and
it may be that we are near that field OF
Arma geddon dimly seen by poet and
painter. where the brute nature of man
and his immortal soul join in the great
battle, which the Good Book tells us
shall precede the dawn of that era of
Peace on Earth and Good Will Toward
Menu"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-22
FATAL FIGHT OF TWO BUCKS
They We're Found Dead in the Woods
With Their Horns Locked-Deer Az
fected With Black Tongue

Dur esteemed friend Mr.. j. p. Coun-
Gil, Jr., writing from Wananish, on
Lake Waccamaw, under date of Mon
day, November 18th. says:
while following the hounds on a
deer trail on the 18th instant, neal here,
I found two large bucks with their
horns locked. n of which had been
dead abou a week n the other only
a day or so. Their horns were so well
locked that I could not prize them apart
with a stout stick. This is a very I'M
usual find.
"A few years since a good many deer
died in this section from a disease
supposed to be black tongue We kill
ed one on the 18th instant, hat had
evidenctly recovered from an attack of
the disease. It's hoofs were like those of
a horse that had been foundered and
recovered. In 1858 the deer died up with
a similar disease n the hoof of some
came off. 1t was a common occurrence
to find one with feet so tender that it
could not rum"