davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
DRIVEN OUT.
Colored Nan Warned He Must Not Pay Attentions
 to a White Girl.

Freeport. L. l.. Jan 25.--Benjamin Jackson. a young mulatto coachman whose reputation is good, is recovering from q rather severe beating he re- ceiyed Il few nights ago at the hands of band of about forty white meh He was warned to leave town and never return. He went away that night, but came back after daylight the next day and has been here since. He declares that not only will he re main. but that if interfered with again he will be prepared to protect himself. He also says he will seek to have the men he planes for assaulting him pun isiied.
 Jackson denies that he did what he was accused of. II appears that some one circulated Il report that he was paying attention to young white girl whose family is rather pfominent in Il is section, and that he had been seen in the company of iIe girl. A few nights ago the gang which later at tackled the young man determined to teach him lesson." So they set men to watch linn. On the night of the at tack he is alleged to have passed the house where the girl lives and it is as- sersed he whistled. This was reported to the gang and it was considered con fiimation enough of the previous stories. Later the same night Jackson was caught alone on Ocean avenue. He was surrounded by the members of the party and Gen ono of them warned him that he was not further 10 press his attentions upon the girl or 'any white girl and that he must leave town and never return. Jackson says that tEen two powerful members of the party set upon him. and that he was knocked down by two blows, one from each side. When he -/'d tc get up he was allowed to reach I.s feet. only tu he knocked down by two more blows. He says this was repeated until he was unable tn rise.
 When he was able to move, Dc says hc got help and took T trolley car out of town. but that he was back by the next morning. He has been Sd sore since that it was painful t0 move but he is snow pretty well recovered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
PLATT 10 PRESIDE
 AT ATTACHMENT

Washington, Jan. 25.--The senate yesterday took an important step in the impeachment trial of United States Judge Charles Swayne of the northern district of Florida. The or ganzation tor the trial was perfected by the swearing of the senators, the managers of the house were receiA ed for the purpose O. formally presenting the articles of impeachment, and a resolution Summoning Judge Swayne to appear was adopted. Mr Platt of Connecticut was elected to preside at the trial. Further proceedings were postponed until Friday next, when Judge Swayne is expected to appear before the bar of the senate. The ceremony was impressive and was witnessed by full senate and well filled galleries.
 Wilmington, Del, Jan. 25--Ser- geant-at-arms Ransdel of the United States senate arrived here yesterday afternoon and served the summ ms of the senate upon United States Judge Swayne to appear before the senate on Friday next to make an- swer to the Impeachment charges.
 Judge Swayne accepted the summons.
 He is visiting his son, who is q law yer of this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
HoTALING MURDER TRIAL.
Witnesses Testify as to Prisoners
 Heartless Actions at Fire.

Witnesses Testify as to Prisoners
 Heartless Actions at Fire.
 EMIGRATION. N. Y, Jan. 25.-At the Hotaling trial here Charles Winans, a farmer living about half mile from Hotaling's house, testified that on the morning of the murder Hotaling came to his house and awoke him, saying that his house was on fire and he thought "the old woman and the kid'' had burned with it. --
 MT. Winans. his son and his hired man, Nathaniel Benjamin, went to the scene of the fire, and on the way Wi mans says Hotaling told him that the house caught fire while he was asleep, and when he got out he tried to rescue his wife and child by climbing lad der, but was unable to get into the room where he supposed they were.
 After they reached the fire Mir. Wi. mans saw what Le thought was Mrs. Hotaling's body in the ruins. A few minutes later if was discovered that the object was not Mrs. Hotaling's body. Samuel Winans then discovered part of the child's body in the burning ruins and told MT. Benjamin of it, Ho- ta!ing overhearing him. At that. Mir. Winans te t fled. Hotaling raised his head and called to him, Sam thinks he has found that kid" and moment later pulled out his pipe, filled it and began to smoke.
 Samuel Winans and Nathaniel Benja- min were placed on the stand and COT. roborated all of Winan's testimony.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
TRAINS COLLIDE.
Mayor Perry and FatherVan Der Eort of Putnam
 Were Injured.

Hartford, Jan 25.--In the midst of a whirlwind of snow which made ob- servation ahead impossible, the Bos- ton express leaving Boston at S:30 and coming into Hartford over the High. land division Of the \. r., N. H. and Il. railroad, colhded with light freight train on tue East Hartford side of the Connecticut river this noon. It was q head-on collis4d, both trains going at n slow pace. At the railroad offices here the report was that several persons were slightly injured, all of whom were passengers taken on at Putnam and Niilimantc
 On the train were q number of mem. bers of the legislature from eastern Connecticut. Rev j. Van Der Nort, pastor of the Catholic church in Put. nam. was hurt. Mayor W. E. Perry of Putnam was also somewhat bruised.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
NAME CHANGED EACH TIME.
Johann Hocb Welded and Provided 7. { Flats For Many Brides.

Johann H0cb Welded and Provides 4 { Flats For Many Brides.
 CHICAGO. Jan. 25..-It has been as certaned that Johann Hoch had at least thirteen wives in ten years. Four of them died soon after their marriage All of them were swindled. A four teenth woman has been found whc was engaged to him. Six of the thir teen wives are identified. The estab. lishments where seven others are be lieved to have lived have become known. More wives are likely to ma. terialize.
 This much has been brought to light ny a day of investigation into the his tory of the man who married two sis ters in Englewood in one month and who disappeared week ago. after the death of the first sister. with the mon- ey of the second.
 No trace of IIoch has been found. and police circulars have been sent over the country in hope of his cap ture.
 A furniture dealer on Milwaukee ave nue informed the police last night that he had furnished five different flats for Hoch, each time under different name, and that he had new wife for every fiat
 The dealer told the police that he knew that the women who were in stalled in the first three flats died in a short time after marriage. He asked Hoch why he changed his name every time he married. and Hoch replied that he did not believe he could get mar ried under the same name every time. as many women would object to mar rying a man who had been so many times q widower.
 Police Inspector Shipp has heard that in April, 1898. vixen Hoch was on trial for an alleged attempt to swindle a furniture firm. a minister from Wheel ing. W. Va. was in Chicago and rec ognizcd in Hoch a man the minister bad married some time before and whose wife had died under suspicious circumstances. \ police officer may he sent to Wheeling to question the min- fsf.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
SEASICKNESS.
Ten Persons Lied on Last Trip of the >ader.
 land.

New York, Jan 25-Ten immigrants died of seasickness coming over the rough winter seas aboard the Red Star liner Vaderland, in last night from Antwerp and Dover. The bodies of two dead, less than half day were brought to port. The others were weighted with grate bars and were dropped over the ships side at mid night so that the other travellers tween decks. hundreds with nerves unstrung and ill, might not be put into panic by the spectacle of wholesale burials.
 Captain R. C. Ehoff said it was one of the most tumultuous trips in his eX- perience. It was hard for him and his officers and the ships surgeon, Dr Waersegers, to believe at first that the deaths were due to exhaustion follow ing seasickness, and two physicians who were cabin passengers Dr Sidney K. Simon of New Orleans and Dr Will liam Alderman of Milwaukee, were called into consultation on Friday. Three men died that day, one three days before, and a dozen were in hos pital unable to take any nutriment. All the sick ones had been in com partment forward, and as the seas were nearly dead ahead the liner pitched violently and they were badly shaken. As fast as the patients were discovered forward they were re- moved aft.
 Drs Simon and Ackermann exam ined those who appeared to be deS- perately ill and looked at the bodies of two of the dead They concurred with the ships surgeon as to the cause of death and that the victims were of low vitality, having been poor ly nourished in their native province in Hungary.
 The lives of some of them might have been saved if they had been able to retain food, but their weakened condition prevented this. The ships 1 surgeon tried to revive them by hypo- dermic injections of strychnine and ether and by the counter irritation of cupping. This treatment was success full in several cases where the vitality of the patients was fair, but those who succumbed were anaemic. They were also poorly clothed and had had a seven hours ride in crowded cars before they boarded the ship at Ant werp. Some of them had braced up on lduor to prepare for the rieors of 1 the trip. and these became seasick the first few hours after the Faderland left port.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
KILLED HIS BROTHER.

Cleveland. Jan s5-After defyinS the police throughout the night from b-hiHd i,arricasIe- s;enrge W. Wagar
 wIso lat. last night killed his brother John and later stiil shot Policeman. klaamyres through the alsionsn. surrendered Dday after more than fu7entv sh"t< had I.sen fired into tne Wagar residence where the tragesiy areurrei. When the officers entered ri.A hnu>e tbav found the hody of John wazar lying In san up<tsirx room with live bullet ve91ds in the head
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
swayue Impeachment Trial.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2J.-Thc seu- ate has orgaDizei for the impsach- mcnt trial of United States Judge Charles Swayna cf the northern dis trict of Florida The senators were sworn in for that purpose: the man ager- cf the hOIs. were received to formally present ibe articles cf iIn- peachment. and a resolution summon ing Judge Swayne to appear was adopted. Mir Piatt Conn, was elect ed to preside at the trial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
win Push Barge Canal Work.

ALBANY. \. r.. Jan. 2J.--GOvernoI Higgins has plainly indicated that he will permit no delay in the ccnstruc- tion of the new barge canal. He said when interviewed: "I expect to pro ceed under the act. and those associat. cd with me v-iII act as rapidly as tine states interests will permit. know of only cne hindrance. It is the lues- tion as to the legality of tine bids. When the superintendent of public works was appointed he submitted that question to the attorney general. I ex' pet that he will render a decision to day
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
Edey Jewel. Found Hidden

PASADENA. Cal. Jan. 25.-Tbe s20.- Onn worth oC jewels stolen from the room of Nrs. ". $ Edey last Satur- day have been found and returned 10 their owner. Chief Of Police Freeman of Pasadena and Captain Austin of the detective force found the box of jewels where they had been buried in the grounds of the Raymond hotel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
On the First l loor

as you enter you will see before you the largest and best assortment of Oak Dining Room Furniture in the city. The designs are the best from the leading manufacturers. The fin- ish is the kind that you will find holds and does not grow dull and dingy looking as time goes by. There are sideboards. China Closets, Buffets. T"hlas and Chairs in wide variety to choose from
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
Foreigner. Refuse ss Leave Ta.sier.

TANGIER- Jan .5.-TEe foreign rep reseBtatives here have replied to 2 cir culsr from Fl Torres the Moroccan min ster of foreign affairs. relue ting them to advise foreign subjects to with draw from TsngieT until quiet has been restored The rcpIy cecIilCs to comply with the request and rfuses to accept aay disavcvsi of responsibility by the government of Ncrocco.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
rst.op Re,,er After Operation.

LLEwELLYN PARK. x. l., Jan. 2J. -Thomas A. Edison. who was operated upon on Monday night minis home here for mastoiditis. will recover. it is be licved. unless complications set in. He is resting easily. and Dr. Duel and Dr. Bradshaw express confidence in the recuperative powers of their pa tient after the successful ordeal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
Fatal Irollcr Accident.

MOUNT VERNON. \. Y.. Jan 25-- Nerved to action ly the knowledge that a man was under the wheels of Un- ion railway express car on which they were passengers. dozen women rush. cd from the ear in First street hcre- crtier-i the men passengers and by- staD1ers to lift it up and helped in the rescue of the victim who however was dead when he was taken out Then three of the women fainfed- The dead man was Deninick Chieacs. an Italian
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
yezra university Burned.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Jan. 25.-Rof- ert Williams University For Negroes was burned last night. The buildings, which include dormitory wbere q hunered or more students. male and female. are auarterel. gre beyond the city limits ard the province of the ire department II is not yet known fl there are any casualties
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
REFTSEp TO WORK

New York. Jan 2j.-0ne hundred and fifty Italians. who since early morning have been trying In clean lower Broad way of snow. announced at noon that they would no longer work. At . o'clock the snow was falling heavily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
EXCEPTION FILED.

Cambridge. Jan 23.--Tucker's cOun- sel filed exceptions with the clerk 0f the court here. According to the sta tutes twenty days are allowed after the close of the rial. The six jurors who remained over night in the court house here left for their homes today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
Teu Burfed st ~ea From yaderI.nd.

NEW YORK. Jan 2s.-Ten deaths in the steerage of the Red Star liner Va ierland were reported when she arrived from Antwerp and Dover. Eight were men between twenty eight and thirty years cid and two boys fifteen years All dsei Of congestion of the lungs Tbey were burIel al sea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
The Food rlersr~nd

< Iadv in tIpa HsnlnSnn-Splinrv store vnStevsIav roadp tho ra-'ark shst she had u<ad q GianwnsI Rance now for twenty vear7S esrd that it was Sat's- f~s.tsa-v how a<. Ire dav she ta-,oht Y That she bad iaid ont very Ii'-'e s,- reraf-S ar..I tl,at p-f4rr Sbe wantesf tc ST0 some taEir10 that it reve- worlt l7"cl- nu hor l.uf aiv-avS d'I what Sh. bad ''a~''si tO expect from ii. per fprf b9tiU=
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
uIt.sarS Sweeping Northern Iowa.

DES MONIES. Ia. Jan. 25.-A bliz gard is sweeping over northern Iowa. Al Mason City four railroads have abandoned train schedules. It is 6 de grees below zero here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
Fe~e are the Prices.

These Sideb0a-is are as fine 2 Iot aS were ev"r offe-ed for sale in Wa terburv. The reduced prices give You an eyceptinnal opportunity to get r'r"h he''"rniece cf fr-nirure for vn,I- money thnn is possible at any other tine. FanlnSnn-Sellew prices are not ed for the fairnaS> to tho customer. r''are gro lots of other niaces of fur riture trat the mana"ement is auS- inus to have r"1uacked and disnoscd oS before the snrinr season opens up. r......n .I...-.. .-...-.. as..ar r.ri1us
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
LEADER ARRESTEp.

St Petersburg Jan 25.-The Associ- afei Press is advi<eily advifed that Maxim Gcrki. the author and reform p.rty leader. has been arrested at Riga. whither he bad been summoned by the nlnees cf his wife A notice
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
THE FURN(.
 TURF SALE
Lots of Good Bargains al the Hampson.sellew
 Store.

Visit the Hampson-Sellew store and see the splendid furniture bargains there are scattered throughout the store
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
New rersekeppeo

will find it to their best interests so I,Tv from the HamDson -SeIlew store. One trade there and you will slv-v< go there The cODcern has an interest in yeH and wants rcar business 1y them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
TREPOFF IN COMMAND
 TO-DAY AT ST PETERSBURG
The Emperor Gives Him Unlimited Power Military At His serv.ce-Exile for Those Who dispute His flu. thority = Imperial Decree Is Sweeping and Far Reaching-No Prisoners TaXen-Shootine to Kill

was posted to-day in all the works, giving the strikers twenty-four hours to resume their employment and inti- mating that those who did not comply would be deported to villages.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
Twenty-Five Hundred Clen-
 wood--

IL is proisai.'v c1-,servative ss.'- r''Ste to say that th~-e gre in use Tn v--ra-i,uTV srs.I o5vine tho host <~-'-- faction. twenty-five hundred Gse,- woo1 Ra-~e~ And every Gienvood av-,er will tell vou tf'at # she was ge- ing to get a new r~ns-. that r vo-is i-e 9 s.laa--oST- It's the satisfaction inst inc Gsenwco-i riveS thet makss r.on'a want tisHl every tiIIe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25

PRINTING WORKS CLOSED.
 Moscow. Jan 25.-All the printing works are now closed. The strike is spreading and additional police have been stationed in all the streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
COSSACKS FIRED.

.---- ., NOSNAONO INIU. ---- T-"--
 Moscow, Jan 25.-Cossacks this af- ternoon fired on three thousand de monstrators Al the Pianitskaya dis tr!ct and many persons were wound ed
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-06-08
Britt Kennedy.

On Thursday. June /. at 1870 D..
m, Mr. Wentworth T. Britt Of Tur-
key, n. g., vas married 10 Miss Js-
ME Kennedy the aeon plished
daughter Of Mr.. j. r. Kennedy a,
Moltonvil'e. y. G.. The attendants
were Mr.. J. A. Powell with Miss
dertie Regi-ter, Mr.. &. 8. Parker,
with Miss Nellie Pearsall; Mr.. w.
I. Robinson, with Miss Katie Rack
ley; j. J. Mathis, with Mis-. Corne-
liza Chesnutt.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. &. NJ. Rock, Of Clinton, n. G.,
in Very pleasant impressive man
ner.
Immediately after the marriage
and congratulations were over, the
aedding party drove to Mr.. +. T..
Britps the groom's father, where
the bride and groom were greeted
by the largest gathering Of friends
and relatives we have 8 en- on such
all occasion In a number of years.
The bride and groom were the re-
cipient of a large number of useful,
ornamental and beautiful presents.
Soon after we arrived at the hos.
pitable home of Mr.. and Mrs. Britt's,
supper was announced, and we
marched into the dining room, and
there we found a table laden down
with all that is good and tempting
to the appetite. We all stayed an
til the late hours Of the night, join
ing in merry. making and pleasant
conversation.
Our very best wishes for the bride
and groom as they launch out on
the sel Of life. Attendant.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-06-08
Nerve Fac.
If You Waste Your
Nerve Energy, After
Awhile You Will
Suffer For 1t.

You can waste nerve force by excess,
over work, worry, anxiety. etc.
You can weaken yourself by not eating
proper food or securing sufficient rest to
renew the nerve energy you use UP.
The proper treatment, in addition to
good phosphate food, such as whole
meal bread, prepared cereals, etc. Is
Or. Miles Restorative Nervine.
This IL as truly a brain and nerve
food as any food you could eat. and be-
sides, furnishes strength and tone OF its
own. which goes to the weakened nerve
system. and sets 1t to rights,
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine is a re-
freshing. revitaltzing tonic food medicine
for tho brain and nerves- I. reconstructs
worn out nerve tissue, and fills your
languid brain with new life and vigor
DR.. Miles Nervine has made SC many
marvellous cures. OF people SO sick the
doctors thought they were incurable.
that 1t Is today the standard medicine
In many thousands Of American homes.
The first bottle Is guaranteed to help
you. or druggist returns your money.
The extreme heat, close confinement
and intense mental strain incident to
the banking business. has caused me
to suffer with nervousness and insom-
MIA. 1t gives me pleasure to say that
I have Used Dr.. Miles Nervine with
ment OF these affections. / am now on
my fifth bottle. and eat and sleep well,
in fact have almost forgotten that
possess nerves.""-R, I. DALEY, Asst.
Cashier, State Bank, Texarcana, Ark.
FpEE Write to US for Free Trial
HS6 -. Package Of Or. Mics, Anti
for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our
Specialist viii diagnose your, case, tell
you what - wrong. and hoy to right it.
Free. DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO.,
LABORATORIES, ELKHART, IND.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-06-08
SeabOard Air Line Ry.
EXCURSION TO NORFOLK.

The Seaboard announces they will
operate their fist Excursion from
Raleigh. Durham aud Intern e6iate
points, to Norfolk, Portsmouth, Old
Point, Pine Beach, Ocean View and
Virginia Beach, Wednesday,, June
IA. Train to leave Raleigh 1000
a. m, Durham, 9:45 a. M. return
ing leave Portsmouth, 900 9. NJ.
June IL. taking on passengers up to
BranchvilIe inclusive. Rates Raj.
eigh and Durham to YOU'VE svill
and Creedmoor 50 80, Franklinton
and Hester irciuding Oxford to
Henderson inclusive So %, Grey.
Is'cne to Rideway So 90, Norlina to
Weldon $l,75, Garys to Branchville
81 so.
Special re served seat car will be
operated On this train, seats soc ex
ira. Those desiring same reserved
will please apply at once
For further Information apply tt
Agents or address,
CHAS. 81. GATTIS,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
RALEIGH, N. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-06-08
To Those Who Have Not Subscribed

To Those Who Have Not Subscribed.
This is the last sample copy Of
the paper that will be sent you.
II you like the paper and want it
to visit you each week. look up the
letter We mailed you some days ago,
tear Off the subscription blank and
return to US, with one dollar for one
year or 81 cents for six months sub.
scriptiOn.
Ii it is more convenient you can
hand you can hand your sub.crip-
ton to Mr.. w. F. Sessoms, Clerk Of
the Court at Clinton, he will give
you receipt and pay the postage
for you.
If you are Interested and want
the paper and can't pay until this
fall, write US and we will send you
the paper now. If you do not want
the paper longer when your sub.
scription expires just drop us pos
tai card.
Your subscription will never be
placed in the hands Of collecting
agency, to write you insulting let
tiers, as we do our own collecting.
Let US hear from you.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-06-08
MEETING ELKs BUFFALO, n. Y. IN
July.


The Sfaboard announces II there
are q sufficient number to justify il
they will arrange to operate spe
cial Pullman Sleeping Car to run
from Rale gh through to Buffalo to
accommodate the Eiks from Will
mington, Charlotte, Durham and
Raleigh, to attend the meeting OF
the Grand Lodge which will be he'd
in Buffalo, July 10 Is.
Rate from Raleigh, all rail, round
trip 500 so. via Norfolk and Bay
Line $40 IS, Wilmington, all rail,
$23 40, Durham, all rsil. $40.
Charlotte, all rail, 1885,. Bay
Line from Wilmington $2l ia, Dur
ham $40 IS; Charlotte 1886. Tick
cts will be sold July SO and 10,
with final limit to leave Buffalo.
July Is, but tickets can be xtends d
until August 4, upon payment OF
fee of 81 90.
Pullman rate from Raleigh to
Buffalo 81 SO, Durham 81 40, Char.
lotte IS 90 and Wilmington IS 20.
Those desiring to attend Will
please notify the undersigned, sc
that it can be determined il suffi
Gent number will go to justify op
lerstion OF special Pullman.
| CHAS. H. GATTIS,
| Travelling Passenger Agent,
| RALEIGH, N. C.