davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-01-28
MARDi GRAS
Via Louisville and Nashville Railroad.

New Orleans and return, $10.45. e,f Mobile and return, $7.80.
 Pensacola and return, N.75
 On account of Mardi Gras festivities at the above points, the Louisville and Nashville Railroad will sell tickets from February to 10, inclusive. limited for re- turn until February 15. at one first-class fare for the round trip, from all points within the territory of the Southeastern Passenger Association, to any one of the above points s By depositing tickets with the joint agents on or before February 15 at any one of the above points, and payment of fee of 50 cents. an extension not later than February 2s will be granted.
 For full particulars concerning rates, schedules and sleeping can reservations. call on or write, P SID JONES
 District Passenger Agent. WALTER l.. BEASLEY, s Passenger Agent. Birmingham. Ala.
 1-14-tf
The age-herald., 1902-01-28
Gets s15,ooo for One Leo.

Springfield. H., January 27.-A jury in the United States Circuit Court awarded Wiley Nash of Jonesboro, Ark, $l5,OOO damages in his suit against the Chicago, Peoria and St. Louis Railroad for the loss of one leg, which was so badly injured that amputation was necessary. Nash at the time of the accident was a resident of Springfield, and on June 24, 1899, was a rear brakeman on a freight train. His car was thrown from the track. Nash be- ing thrown to the ground
The age-herald., 1902-01-28
: TO MAKE CUBAN CIGARS. American Tobacco Company Goes In
 to Shut Off Opposition.

New York. January 27.-The American Tobacco Company, it is announced. has decided to manufacture Cuban cigars and has purchased the oldest and most im- portant factory in the Island of Cuba, "'The Cubanas Carvajal''
 This action, it is said. to hold off the reported alliance of the Henry Clay Book Company with the Havana Commercial Company in an effort to secure the con- trol of the Cuban trade.
The age-herald., 1902-01-28
REDUCED RATES
Via Route to New Orleans and Mobile
 On Account of Mardi Gras.

On account of the above occasion the Alabama Great Southern railroad will sell tickets from points on it's line to New Orleans, La., at rate of one fare for round trip. Tickets to be sold Feb ruary 4th to 10th, inclusive, and for trains scheduled to arrive at New Orleans prior to noon of February 11th, with final limit February 18th 1902. By depositing tick cts with joint agents at New Orleans any payment of fifty cents an extension of final limit to February 18th may be ob- tained. For further information call on or address. tts
 A. B. FREEMAN,
 Traveiing Passenger Agent, Birmingham Alal 1-19-tf
The age-herald., 1902-01-28
shriners Hold Meetino,

zamora Temple of Ancient Arabic No- bles of the Mystic Shrine met last night and conducted number of candidates over the burning sands. There were thirty-five or forty out of town members present to enjoy the fun. A banquet fol- lowed the meeting and 1t was nearly mid- night before the nobles parted.
The age-herald., 1902-01-28
College President Dead.

New York, January 27.-Dr. Lachlan Tyler, son of John Tyler, tenth Presi- dent of the United States, and brother of the president of William and Mary College, is dead in this city from ap- pendicitis. Dr. Tyler who is 50 years of age, had been connected with the department of health for several years. The interment will be at Richmond, Va.
The age-herald., 1902-01-28
CATCH SIXTEEN.
Efrie Nation Gang" Makes Raid Over Dude Saloon.

the Carrie Nation gang in a gambling room over the Dude saloon at Second avenue and Twentieth street.
 Chief Austin headed the raiders and was assisted by Policemen Culpepper, Jordan, Fowler. Baker Shirley and Dickens. Those caught made bond and were released.
The age-herald., 1902-01-28
Grants Only One In Ten.

Washington, January 27.-The President today acted on ten applications for exec utive clemency. He denied nine of them
 In the case of Ed Wilkins who was con victed in 1899 of horse stealing in the In- dian Territory, the President commutes
The age-herald., 1902-01-28
Ruslnesa Tact.

From Leslies Weekly.
 The Customer-What! Ten dollars for that vase?
 The Clerk-Oh, no, mum. That's just the tag we leave on when we send it. Real price, fifty cents. mum.
The age-herald., 1902-01-28
WHEATONS CRITICISM OF SENATE OUTRAGEOUS AND
 INDECENT, SAYS DUBOIS
tcontlnued from Flrst pnge.1

sion of opinions and information was so notorious that one could not depend on the statements coming to the United States from the Philippines. The Philip pine commission he asserted, had arro- gated to itself the functions of Congress. indeed, the commission had done many things which Congress never would have done. The dispatch under consideration Indicated. he said. that the authorities in the Philippines were prepared even to define and punish what they considered 5 reasonable acts and utterances. SAY; IT IS INACCURATE. MT. Dubois insisted that the dispatch he had presented bore evidence on its face of accuracy.
 We have been threatened and black mailed" he said, "as long as we ought to endure it. Such utterances as have been instanced are offensive to us and they ought not to be permitted to pass without a reprimand by the President of the United States They are-coming from officers of the army-in exceedingly bad taste"
 MT. Tillman of South Carolina inter- rupted to inquire who would furnish proof that the dispatch read had not been inspired
 Mir. Spooner replied that he did not be- lieve 1t was either inspired or censored , but felt that the Senate ought to await definite information. General Wheaton. he added was fine officer of high char acter and notable achievements. Yes" interjected Mir Tillman. The Is brilliant officer doing some very dirty work-that is my opinion" Well. it is not mine replied MT Spooner q have the word from the Senator from Indiana (Beverdge) that the censorship of news dispatches in the Philippines was abolished some time ,agc.''
 ssPHlLIPPINE POLICY.
 MT. Money made an extended speech in criticism of the governments policy in the Philippines. declaring:
 We are committed to it. I suppose un- til we have a lucid interval and we are not likely soon to have that He maintained that the United States, in acquiring the islands and holding them had done one of the most foolish things ever done by nation. and he was afraid we should mot have sense enough to re- trace our steps"
 Mir. Hale interrupted to say that the \ situation in the Philippines will grow kyorse instead of better. and that it is Iomalous to mix the military and civil crnments.
 Ilying to a question of MT Hale as he would do with the islands, MT. id:
 Al go to the devil and take
 sselves as far as the Ameri-
 concerned"
 cswering Mir. Hoar, said
 United States declared Village governments,
 ASfu in the Philip
 that Washington
 "a test of capaci-
 
 without ex-
 Wednesday.
 sr.
 ke daughter of c.
 Purth avenue, was
 |day afternoon at
 ineteenth street by
 Re was bruised but
 h. and no bones were
 less driving was made
 Yseph agent for the Ala
 Company, whose wagon
 Ia. She was knocked down.
 five loose horses which no
 kimed.
The age-herald., 1902-01-28
Piles Cured Without the Knife.

Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles Your druggist will refund your money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you. 50 cents. 9-24-52t-tu
The age-herald., 1902-01-28

Illustrate your advertisements. The Age-Herald Engraving Co. makes cuts. Both line cuts and half toned
The age-herald., 1902-01-28

We make cuts. 'Age-Herald Engrav. ing Co.
The age-herald., 1902-01-28
TO cuRE A coLD IN ONE DAv

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure E. w. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. s-24-7m-tu-thur
The age-herald., 1902-01-28
SIX KILLED; 100 INJURND AND BUILDINGS WRECKED
 BY EXPLOSION IN TUNNEL

Continued from First Page.)
The age-herald., 1902-01-28

The scale demand was finally disposed of late tonight at a meeting of the com mittee the scale as decided upon will de- mand an increase of 10 per cent absolute run-of-the-mine and the differential be- tween pick and machine mining left at ' cents, the figures fixed by the conven- tion of 1901.
 The committee will also include in it's report a demand for an increase of 15 cents for inside drivers.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-10
THE KAISER'S SPEECH
To the German Deit on the COndi-
lions of the Country.

Berlin. January S.-Ihe speech from
the throne. read by the imperial chan
~rellor( Count Won Buelow, at the open
ing of the Prussian diet. today, took a
gloomy view of the economic situation.
1T pointed out that the revenue from
the state railroads in 1901 fell consid-
Ierably short of the estimates. and that
the whole results of the financial year
were disappointing.
In the budget for 1867 the revenue is
ESTIMATED below that of the current
YEAR: but. the balance between the rev.
ienu and the expenditure is to be main
tanned without having recourse to a
Iloan.
The speech announced plans for leg
s. late workmen and of officials earning
small salaries. Considerable credits
are demanded. for the extension of the
state railroads and tho promotion and
construction of light railroads.
A new canal bill. to complete the Sys-
tenn of waterways, will be submitted.
The concluding portion Of Emperor
Williams speech pointed to the neceS-
|sity of adop ing measures against the
agitation in the Polish districts of east
|ern Prussia. declared that the uphold
ing of the political ana economic posi-
ton of the German element was
necessary for the self preservation of
Prussia. and promised that the govern
rrent would fulfill it's duty in cultivat-
ing the German national spirit in that
region n in cOmbattIIg with firmness
all tendencies hostile to the stale.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-10
GoLDsBORO GOSSIP
Sam Jones Booked for Two Lectures.
4 Well Managed Concern-Councn
of the National Union-Innes' Band
Concert-FTremen's

Correspondence OF The Messenser.)
Goldsboro, n. c., January Z.
The coming OF the Rev. Sam P. Jones
day nights. the Ist and Bird OF February
will be hailed with delight by the many
admirers of that famous evangelist and
lecturer in this city. 1t has been a
number of years since a Goldsboro au-
dience has had the pleasure of listen
will no doubt draw a large crowd to
the holiness tabernacle. where he will
lecture.
The action of the board OF directors
of the Goldsboro Drug Company III de-
claring a ~ per cent. dividend at their
meeting in the office of the company
held yesterday afternoon is evidence
sufficient to show hat the business OF
the enterprise for the past year has
been very satisfactory and that the
officers of the institution are discharg-
ing their duties. The stockholders met
this afternoon and reelected the old
hoard and the officers, including Mr..
c.. B. Miller, the general manager
through whose efforts the business Of
the company has reached its present
magnitude.
Zeb Vance Council of the National
Union met last night in the office of the
register of deeds and elected officers
for the ensuing year as follows: Fres-
ident. G. c. K~ornegay; vice president,
T. G. Bryan; secretary, w. K. Phillips,
financial secretary, w. A. Denmark;
treasurer. S. w. Draper; speaker Geo.
F.. Wood; chaplain, F. P. Parker; ush-
er. c. A. Brown: Sergeant-at-armS, NJ.
L Moore. ~dnnrkaanpr Frank Evans
trustees, c. d. Dewey, June Slocomo
and c.. ]. Griswold. After the election
was over the council listened to an in
teresting account of his trip to the
senate of the national union at Sara
toga last summer by State Senator w.
T. Dortch. who was elected for two
years and will go again during the
coming year.. After the transaction OF
all business the council adjourned to
the Acme cafe. where an elegant sup
per was served. and the remainder of
the evening was spent very pleasantly.
lines and his band will arrive here
tomorrow at noon from Raleigh, and
the concert will come off promptly at
2 O'Clock in the Messenger opera house.
Everybody is requested to be in their
seats before the opening hour, SO as
not to disturb others by coming in late
The concert will last about two hours,
after which the band will board a Spe-
cial train for Wilmington, where they
will play tomorrow night.
The public are reminded that the
Eclipse Fire Company will give their
banquet and ball tomorrow night. The
firemen do not often ask for assistance
and when they do it should be cheer
fully given. We have one of the best
volunteer fire departments in the south
and We should not fail to give the boys
encouragement when they make an ap-
peal for public patronage.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-10

Fellows to InstaIi-Cape Fear Pow
er Company.

| Correspondence OF The Messenger.)
Fayetteville. January 4.
Norfolk business men have a a
representative In this city within the
lpast few days. who a been taking
statistics. looking over h outfit Of the
lumber trade. and getting options on
suitable sites along h Cape Fear river.
lin the eastern outskirts Of the town.
for the establishment Of a large
saw milling and planning plant
The lodge of the Independent Order
lof odd Fellows has elected its officers
for 1902 as follows: c. d. Gilmore, s.
p. G.; w. T.. Saunders. N G.; A 5.
Maultsby. ". G.: w. ]. Brown. r. s.;
w. d. Caster. f. S.: H. r. Horne,
treasurer: j. NJ. Grady, w. B.. MaLoy,
David Caster. trustees. The installa-
ton will shortly take place. probably
lin the armory OF the Fayetteville lnde-
pendent Light Infantry. and VIII IN
Iclude a banquet TO invited guests Inc
lgrowth of the lodge has been gratlry-
ing here. and it's material is Of the best
Mr.. ]. H. Dunstan. OF New York, the
new chief engineer of the Cape Fear
Electric Power Company, has enters1
ION the duties of his position. and the
Expectation is that the
work of the completion Of the impor-
liant enterprise will be pressed steadily
ION.
CAPTAIN Newcomb. of the Eastern
lCarolina Fruit and Trucking Associa-
Ition, was here yesterday, the object OF
his visit being to derive some concert
of action by which the exodus OF ne
Igro laborers from the state might be
Ichecked. The evil is represented as be-
ing very serious.
Hon. Frank Mcneil OF Raleigh. chair
imam of the corporation commission,
was in conference this morning with
the county commissioners on the sub
liect of taxation. The law is so IRON
tcIad that nothing will be accomplished.
Mr.. Ice Bon Farah, the successful
ISyrian merchant. has removed to Char
Lesion.
Mr.. F.. L. Remsberg n the members
of their fine orchestra, Messrs. Harry
and Edward oneeIs, j. A.. Barnes, and
In. g. Atkinson. paid their yearly grace
full compliment to the Fayetteville
young people by n very pleasant ger
imam in the opera house.
Misses Mary Warren and Pauline G.
cameron left yesterday for the family
home at Lake Waccamaw, where the
marriage Of the latter will take place
on Wednesday of next week.
Mr.. e. E. Graham. vice president OF
the Graham Book and Music Company,
is so i'll as to require his treatment at
THE Marsh-HighSmith sanitarium. AT
the same institution Miss Sophie Camp
bell. of Wilmington. is still very sick OF
pneumonia.
Mrs. G.. d. Miller. of Goldsboro, is the
quest of Mrs. Carson on Gillespie street.
Mr.. Thomas B. Fuller, of Durham,
has been paying a visit to relatives in
this city.
Mr.. Thomas Pegram, of Wilmington,
is registered at the Hotel Lafayette.
1t is possible that he may make his
home here where he n his charming
wife will be cordially welcomed, the
latter, especially, having warm friends
in this place.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-10
APPOINTED BY THE PRESIDENT.
North Carolina Nominations
Sent to the Senate.

Washington. January THE presi-
dent today sen the following nominal
|tions to the senate:
Leslie Shaw. Iowa. secretary Of the
treasury.
Henry c. Payne. Wisconsin. postmas-
ter general.
John r. A. Grassland. Missouri. min
lister resident and consul general To
Liberia.
Treasury-Conrad N. Jordan. assist
ant treasurer Of the United States at
New York: George w. Whitehead, ap-
|praiser of merchandise in district OF
New York.
Collector of internal revenue, John f.
Mccall for the fifth district Of Ten
lnessee
John c. Dancy, Of North Carolina, re-
Irnrder OF deeds in the District of CO.
|lumbia: for United States attorney, Al
fred E. Holton. Western district of
North Carolina; for United States mar
lshal. Henry c. Dockery, Eastern dis
ttrict of North Carolina.
Postmasters in South Carolina-David
Aiken. Greenwood: George s. McGravy,
lLaurens: ]. c.. Hunter, Union; Preston
lRion, Winnsboro: Charles J. Purcell.
Newberry.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-10
The Spirit of Winter.
RIT OF WINTER

THE SPIRIT OF WINTER
The Spirit of Winter Is with us, MAX
ing Its presence known in many differ
ent REPRESENTATIVES, by CHEEKY SUM-
shine and glistening SHOWS, and some
times by driving winds and binding
storms. To many people it seems to
take a delight in making bad things
worse, for rheumatism twists harder,
twinges sharper. catarrh becomes more
annoying, and the many symptoms of
scrofula are developed n aggravated.
There is not much poetry in this, but
there is truth, and 1t is a wonder that
more people don't get rid of these all
ments. The medicine that cures them
Sarsaparilla-is easily obtained
and there is abundant proof tina it's
cures are radical and permanent.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-10
HOW LOCKJAw FEELS.
Man Who was ON Verge of Death De-
scribes His Sensations.

The case of William Chnmar. who
was at deaths door in st. Francis uos-
pital. Trenton, n. j., with lockjaw for
over q fortnight. has excited widespread
interest because he is now almost Ger
tain to- recover from this usually fatal
malady. During his illness he was fed
through the medium of a broken tooth
He is well enough to tell OF his unique
INV ailment originated nearly two
months ago when / hurt my finger 1T
helping to move a piano. 1 went TO SEQ
experience. He saws:
a doctor and he tol me blood poison-
ing might set in. but almost right away
the pain left me and 1 gave it no furth
er thought until I began to feel sore
around my laws and in the back of m!
neck. I went to the doctor again and
suggested that / was getting lockjaw.
He told me / a caught cold.
Almost from the first 1 knew h
I had and I thought my chances of get.
ting better were mighty slim. I had
often seen horses die of lockiaw and
knew that few cases were ever cured.
SGT oul feel my jaws tightening up.
and finally / could only take liquid
food. The convulsiols wera fearfll. n
] had one every five or ten minutes. J
could not begin to tell YOU how / sun
cred. My legs were stiff and the nurses
had to put a box at my feet so that 7
nav ltt III Aocl1 Tia "AoS NAAf@AA
needed. or else / would slide out Of he'd
] was powerless from INV waist down..
but had my sense of feeling. If any one
touched me / had a c~onvulSion-
"And those commissions Every time
I got one my head would go ack until
I rested on the top of 1t and my heals,
my body forming an arch
ct was perfectly conscious They gave
me a hot mustard bath with a temporal
ture of 112. / was in that for half an
hour. At times I could feel myself dy
ing. That was the most pleasant SEN
sation of the whole affair.". I would sink
aw av as if 1 were being lowered down
n great distance and all pain would
leave me and I would almost sink ia
the bottom. as it were. when the voice
nj a nurse saying. is he dead yet"
would bring me TO my senses again
From this I believe 1t must be pleasant
20 die after a long siege of suffering.
at have no ain now and can open
my laws as much as ever and eat all
kinds OF food"
fhumar's Is regarded as one
OF die most unusual in the history OF
ST. Francis hospital. When the patient
was brought to the hospital on Friday.
December 10. his jaws were securely
locked and his legs and body rigid. He
remained in hat condition for nsariV
two weeks
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-10
Butler-Lee Wedding-Gone to Jackso
SDrinSs-Innes Band COncert-Ques-
ton of Street improvements.


Correspondence of The M~essenger.)
GoldSboro, N. c., January s.
The marriage at Clinton today Of
Major George Butler. a brother of ex-
Senator Butter, TO Miss w Lee. 6augh-
ter of DR.. A. M. Lee. was an event in
which many people Of Goldsboro were
interested. The bride is a niece Of
MeSsrS. Henry and NJ. L. Lee. of this
city. and besides family connections,
has many friends here. where she was
often a visitor. who will extend their
CONGRATULATIONS. Mr.. and Mrs. M. L..
Lee and niece, Miss Sallie Lee, accom-
panied by Miss Louise Dick of Randia-
man. went down to Clinton yesterday
afternoon to be present at the happy
event. which occurred today at noon i'll
the Episcopal church in Sampson cOun-
tvs capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie c.. Switzerland
left TODAY for Jackson Springs in Moore
county. where they go for the benefit
of Mr.. Southerland's health. which has
been very ~precariouS of late. His host
of friends here hope that he will realize
the relief that will restore him to his
former good health.
A number of people from out of town
attended the concert by the Innes
hand in the opera house this afternoon.
Quite a party came I'D from New Bern
in the private car of President James
A. BRYAN. of the Atlantic and North
Carolina railroad. The concert was
equal to that given by either Sousa or
the British Guards band. n some
critics are disposed to think that 1t was
superior in some particulars. Everyone
Of the large audience present seemed
highly entertained and there was no
unfavorable criticism that reached his
correspondents ears.
Miss Clyde Alley. of Wilson. is in the
city visiting Miss Mary Midyette.
Professor Charles D. McIver, Of the
Greensboro Normal school. was in the
city last night.
The question Of street paving, for
which sec. 900 was voted in bonds at the
recent municipal election, seems to
have escaped the notice of the board Of
aldermen. who have been wrapped up
in an attempt to locat the city hall, to
buy h electric light plant n also TO
buy the waterworks. These last named
questions have been disposed of prac-
tically, and the public wish to see some
improvements made to the streets.
h Junior Order Of United American
Mechanics OF this city have elected
Mayor George Hood to represent them
at the meeting of the state council,
which in Wilmington some
time during the month OF February.
The order a a good following in this
city n as h state u couvenes
So near it Is probable that a number OF
members will be on hand.