davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

ing couple OF the finest stones In town-a most
enviable and undeserved notor.ety
Another time | matched well l could. in
imitation lace. frontet OF real rose point
ana the first time | the set Mrs f.. who on
account OF her supposed knowledge of lace IL al
ways put on that committee in loan exhibitions
etc, rushed up 10 me and was saying What admir-
able lace, Those cuffs alone are worth mint Of
money. DO you realize how valuable they are?
Ana again, out OF pity. ! could not tell her that
certainly DID know exactly. for had bought the
lace at AS only the week before"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

thirty years That the amount in question was
small one does not affect the strangeness OF m
coincidence , . ,or-
During the throes OF changing my residence rev
months ago | wrote TO q friend asking him 10 con-
suit a certain broadside the British Museum lpr
me. He assured me he could not hnd the name r ~,
drawer in nv writing table, and with the idea OF
giving him the ticket mad had. took hod OF go a.
them 10 nv Wifi VINO offered 10 find II. While took
a similar handful and placed i on me iaols; ~, On
g.ancing at them found had cut the PIE al 'he
very place where the desired ticket was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
SA La Dis.
COMBINATIONS OF VEGETABLES. MEATS
AND FISH

salads made OF boiled vegetables form a group
by themselves and all treated In very much
the same manner. String beans boiled entire
without being cut in small pieces they general
are when prepared az vegetable. Ii IL better 10
season all salads of cold cooked vegetables while
they are hot. by tossing them in a marlnade This
mar.nade Is composed OF tablespoonful OF salt
haf tablespoonful, OF pepper tablespoonful Of
vinegar and one of oil Lay aside the vegeta bles
thus seasoned TO become thoroughly cold. When
they are cold chill them on the ice and dress them
again with tablespoonful OF vinegar. a little more
salt about half subsequently,. few shakes of
the pepper castor, and finally, add another table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

thirds chicken and one-third sveetbresd may be
used. Dreamed oysters. .obster a Ia Newburg and
last. but not least Welsh rabbit. are dishes that
owe special excellence 10 rapid cooking, and may
be served in perfection from the chafing-d!sh
This is in TO q subscriber who asks fos
recipes for the chafing-dish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
IMPERIAL TASTES.

1t is curious fact that the German Emperors
favorite dish is lemon souf,le. and his favorits
drink with 1t is champagne and seltzer wafer but
on ordinary occasions he likes beer better than
anything else The Emperor Of Austria Is par
tcularly fond OF veal outlets and his favorite wine
is tokay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
NOTES About PEOPLE

A clergyman. native Of the West Indies, said
the other day that in the home OF a. weaitny
rIor,er he partook OF dish which he supposed TO
~ ,rcsss,e chicken and which was unusually
oi.,able He was informed that II was prepared
tom the flesh OF veromous reptile. 1t is known
tbat viners are cooked and eaten in some parts OF
r,alv. that the Waldenses OF the Alps made them
an essential part OF their diet; that rattlesnake Is
dressed and served as musical squirreT' In parts
- the United States and that the practice Is not
,,,knowu among the French Canadians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

The silly and cruel rumors about little Prince
lizard Of York TO the effect that he is deaf and
durrb have caused much pain 10 his mother The
ruth Il that The royal baby Is unusually forward.
He already saws a number Of words distinctly ana
= beginning TO todIie abou; alone His TWO grand
,.,ers who are devoted 10 the small prince. call
themselves respectively Granny Wales and
"cranry Teck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

The Princess Of Wales. who is very far from being
wealthy has received pleasant windfal OF 10000
from the late Emperor OF Russia lie was very ford
OF his sster-in-law. and this legacy was formally
gel down in his VIII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

slgnora Duse has an only daughter who is being
educated in Dresden. What the mother thinks OF
the stage IS perhaps Indicated in the fact that the
Young girl is allowed 10 go 10 the theatre or
assist in any theatrical representation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-09
An Important Office.

To properly fill its Office and functions,
1t is important that the blood be pure.
When it is in such a condition, the body
is almost certain to be healthy. a com
plant at this time is catarrah in some of
its various forms a slight cold develope
the disease in the head. Droppings of
corruption passing into the lungs bring
on consumption. The only way to cure
this disease is to purify the blood The
most obstinate cases of catarrh yield to
the medical powers of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla as if by magic, simply because ii
reaches the seat of the diseases, and by
purifying and yitalizing the blood, re-
moves the cause. Not only does Hoods
Sarsaparilla do this but it gives renewed
vigor to tho whole system. making it
possible for good health to reign supreme.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-09

DR.. Baird is known as practical
worker. His health was broken by the
severe winter climate in Michigan some
time ago, and he seemed likely to be
obliged to give up his work. But he re
sorted to the use of that easily obtained
remedy, Paine's celery compound, and
was himself again, energetic and active
as ever, within a few weeks.
The reasonable, undisguised way in
which Paine's celery compound fortifes
the body against nervous exhaustion and
rebuilds its shattered parts has been
freely explained by physicians, the best
of whom to day always look to this great
remedy where debility is to be over come.
1t does its work thoroughly and speedily.
Let every nervous sufferer, and every
man and woman who feels run down
and tired beyond the power of a nights
sleep to restore, try Paine's celery COM
pound. 1t will make the man or woman
strong and active and stout believer in
this great remedy.
DR.. Baird, who is now at his home in
Indiana, Penn. describes his own expe
rience as follows
ut was about six years ago when
first tried Paine's celery compound for
nervous diseases and rheumatism. In
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-09

Tuesdays Constitution, referring to
the presence of Col A. B. Andrews at
the Atlanta Exposition, said: "Col
A. B. Andrews, first vice president of
the Southern railway, who was here
yesterday, is one Of the most unique
types of the original North Carolinian
to be found in the country. He is a
great believer in the South, its tradi.
tions, its present and its future, and he
never tires telling Of his native land.
He is one Of the many who have been
overcome by the colossal proportions of
the Atlanta exposition and he says that
this necessarily means great advance
ment for the Southern States.
He declares that it, with the re- orgari-
zation OF the old railroad properties Of
the South by people who bave no pur-
pose save that of building up the countl y
as well as the railroads they have bought,
certainly may be taken as turning
point in the history of the Southern
States. The Atlanta Exposition, he de
clares, typifies the pluck and courage of
the people of this section.
Colonel Andrews is one of the most
cornwall men on the globe and loves a
good story told by an artist as much as
any man. He can also tell good story
as we'll as any man alive and has fund
of them always on hand"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-09
THAT VITRIFIED BRICK.
Being Laid On Hargett Street-~Com-
position of the New Paving Material.

The work of laying vitrified brick on
Hargett street, between Salisbury and
Fayetteville streets, began yesterday.
Eighteen hundred square yards of this
brick are to be laid. The contractors
are the Virginia paving and construction
company, of Lynchburg, Va. and E. G.
Buck is experimenting the work. 1t will
be completed by next Wednesday. The
contract price is 81, 800
The brick weigh about ten pounds
each, and it takes IS, 900 of them to pave
this block They are laid diagonally.
The composition is said to be: Silica, 70
per cent; alumina, 10; soda, Z; oxide of
iron, 8; lime, 3; potash, 2. They are
said to be subjected to heat of $500
degrees for twelve days.
To show how hard they are Mr.. Beck
took up brick and broke paving stone
into bits with it, and then proceeded to
knock the edge off the curb with the
same brick.
This new paving material is an exper-
iment in Raleigh that will be watched
with interest.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-09
NORTH CAROLINA,
FRANKL y COUNTY. {

J. L. Mitchell and w. w. Staley, ex's
of Henry Pearce, and j. L. Mifcheil and
wife ,nnie, w w. St2iey and wifi Hattie,
j. b. Bre ger and G. n, Sanr ling, in heir
own beh IF and in behalf of all other cred
Tors of j. S. Joyner, dec 'ased,
AGAINST
n Y. Gulley, admir- of j. 8. Joyne-, decd,
Eliza j. Joyner, A S. J0yner, w. II JOY
ner, Jennie Joyner and Eliza j. Joyner,
guardian of the last named
Notice is hereby given to all persons
b swing claim against the estate of t. G
aforesaid J ). Joyner, whether the same
be evidenc d by jndg nent or ctherwi e.
t1ar, by "a decree Of the Supa r Cont of
Frank ia county, made at October term,
1895, IN the above entitled action, they are
required to h4e said claim or claus with
the evidence thereof before tue under
signed commissioner, at his Office in Louis
hnrg, N. C. i, on or before Wedne day the
18th day Of December, 1895, and notice is
further given that on the sad l8ta day of
December, 1895, by virtue of the authority
conferred upon him in said decree, the
said Commissioner will procee1 1T his
flee in Louisburg, n. G.. TO hear proof of
the law illness ana priority of all claim
ag inst the estate IF the said J S. Joyner,
ami determine the same according 10 law,
h ; will continue the b "a ing fir INA day
TO day until IL sh Ill be comp eted.
w. II. YAnB0ROU H. JR.,
G. mmissioner
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-09

fering any longer from these common
diseases. 1t is now everywhere known
how correctly Prof Edward E. Phelps,
M. D., LII. D., of Dartmouth college,
understood the needs of suffering men
and women when he prepared the for
mula for Paine's celery compound. By
the use of this world-famous remedy
countless men and women have saved
theCselNes from nervous prostration.
The cares of large families do not stop
when the day is over. There is inces-
SAINT anxiety, wakefulness and concern for
some member of the household. 1t is
no wonder that SO many, especially wo-
men, break down under the crushing
weight. Their very love and pride keeps
them always at work. They Give on
their nerves." as the saying is, till there
comes time when flesh and blood can
stand is no longer. 1t is simple thing
for them to keep well and strong if
Paine's celery compound is straightway
used at the earliest signs of failing vigor.
The tired, dragged out" feeling is soon
entirely removed. There will be no neu-
ralgia, no persistent headaches, no dys-
pepsia, 10 haunting pain over the eyes,
no nervous exhaustion when Paine's eel
cry compound is used 1t makes people
well.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-09
CAROLINA FISH AT ATLANTA.
The Third Carload of the FiBDy
Tribe on It's Way to the Exposition.

Attached to the west bound "South-
ern" train yesterday afternoon was a
special United States Fish Commission
car. The car is unique in its way. 1t
is fitted up with large tanks and a
Knowles steam air pump is used to CIR
calate air through the water in the
tanks.
Some fifteen hundred large fish of rare
varieties were on the car. The salt
water fish were caught at Morehead City,
and the fresh water fish at Newbern.
North Carolina has a larger variety CT
fish than any other Stats in the Union.
Stingarees, skates, swell toads and many
other queer inhabitants OF the briny
deep were in the tanks.
These are being carried to Atlanta,
where they will supply vacancies in the
exhibit Of the Fish Commission.
Already two car loads of North Caro-
lima fish have been carried to Atlanta.
This car was in charge of F. P Hagan,
and his assistants are r NJ. Jameson
and Angus Mcdonald.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-09
INFAvoR OF DEMOCRATS.
Judge Coble Hands Down His Decis-
ion i'm the Penitentiary Case.

Judge Coble in the Superior Court
yesterday announced his decision in the
penitentiary case. The quo warranto
proceedings in the Superior Court two
weeks ago will be remembered. H. G.
Dockery, j. T. B. Hoover, Meyer Hahn,
T. Z. McKaskey, Bryan of Chatham,
J. A. Cheek, II. B. Parker and E. F..
Wakefield, the directors elected by the
Fusion Legislature, sued for possession
of the State Penitentiary.
Messrs. McRae, Day and Whitaker
argued the case for the plaintiffs, aud
Messrs. Shepherd and Busbee for the
defendant.
Judge Coble yesterday answered the
first issue in the case: "Were the
plaintiffs or any of them, il so which,
legally elected to the Office of director in
the State Penitentiary2' His answer
was, mo"
The Judgment will be rendered to-day
The defendants will at once take an ap-
peal to the Supreme Court.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-09
CHILDRENAND YOUNG PEOPLE.
The Topic at the Baptist Tabernacle
Last Night-Go0d Talks by Many


The Topic at the Baptist Tabernacle
Last Night-Good Talks by Many
Speakers.
At the Baptist Tabernacle last even
ing the subject was children and
Young People"
Pastor simms opened the service by
reading number of Scripture passages
relating to the subject of the evening.
Mr.. A. B. Forrest offered special
prayer for young people.
Mr.. A. R. Love opened the meeting
with a talk on the possibilities of young
people He spoke especially of the
wealth they enjoyed in the fact of their
youth.
Mr.. J. H. Weathers divided his sub
iect into three divisions, Character,
Patience and Liberality The young
man who goes out into the world with a
spotless Christian character has great
advantage over his fellows. "Our
young men, he said, "spend their dol
lars for pleasure, and give their nickels
to the church" Young men should
not expect to make fortune in day;
but must have patience in accommodating,
laying up both knowledge and wealth.
Capt. j. ]. Bernard urged the encour-
agement of young Christians, aud said
the church should give them all work
to do; the large number of young Chris,
tians in Raleigh if put to work would
give great power to the church.
Mr.. Hal. ". Aver spoke of the attrac-
tions of the world for young men, and
said the church should provide Innocent
amusements and pleasures as counter
attraction to these worldly influences.
Special prayer for young men was
offered by Mr.. N. B. Broughton.
Rev. A O. Gree, of Wake Forest Col
lege, made the closing address. He said
the great need of every young mans
life was to know God. To know
Him, we must think of Him,
what He is to US, what He
does for US, what. He tells us in his
word. The reason so many people find
the Bible dull is because they never get
below the surface; the richest things are
not those that are found by skimming
the top; the precious pearls are found III
the lowest depths of the ocean. AS an
illustration Of the different ways of read
ing the Scriptures, he spoke of the
Monks ink that, seen on the paper, was
a dull black, but when rubbed by fric-
ton stood out in brilliant letters OF fire.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-09

the severe winter climate in the State of
Michigan was at our mission station
there, and became great sufferer l
used three bottles of Paine's celery com
pound, and was very greatly benefited
thereby. I then began to advise my
memt ers who were sick to use it, and
in every case where the directions were
strictly oheyed the treatment was sue
cessful. Ia few years past hundreds
of bottles have been used directly through
my advice Paioe's celery compound is
far better than any other remedy, and
leaves no bad effects in the system. It's
manifold healing qualities mako it a
boon Of life and blessing to the afflicted
beyond any preparation within my
reach
The great falling off IN the amount Of
rheumatism, neuralgia and nervous
weakness that physicians have every
where noted comes from the wide spread
knowledge that there is no need of suf
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-09
CITY IN BRIEF.

The residence OF Judge Fuller on Hills
boro street is being reprinted.
The sidewalks along the west end OF
Hillsboro street are being paved with
brick.
Some much needed work is being done
by the street force in cleaning South
Mcdowell street.
The Albany Burgesses Corps, great
favorites in Raleigh, will pass through
to morrow morling on their way TO AT
lanta.
Sheriff Page speaks of putting the
costs on all those who fail to pay their
taxes before December 1st.
Next week the Chrysanthemum Show
will be held in the building on Fayette-
vile street formerly occupied by the Nor
ris dry goods store.
A special party of Richmond people
two Pallmans full-were aboard the
Atlanta special yesterday morning, en-
route to the exposition.
Yesterday afternoon J. Goldsmith
and NJ. Wolfgang, of the Empire View
Co., took company pictures OF the three
companies at the A. and NJ. College,
and group picture of the whole bat
TALON. They have also taken photo
graphs of all the State institu ions and
public buildings.
How is the A. and NJ. College pro-
gressingg" was asked Prof. Massey yes
terday. "Oh, in spite of what some
people say, we are still doing some Chris
tian education ont there" he replied;
''the carpenters are at work on the int
rior of the new building, and electric
lights are being put in the new dorml-
tory building"
Dr. Eugene Daniel will visit Whining
ton next Sunday and deliver an address
to the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. From Wilmington he goes to
Georgia to attend the meeting OF the
committee appointed by the late Presby-
terrain General Assembly to arrange
series of graded Sunday school lessons
for the Southern Presbyterian churches
as an auxiliary to the present lnterna-
tional system.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-09
The New Episcopal Cathedral.

Rev. l. Mex Pittinger, of Raleigh,
spent Wednesday in Salisbury, says the
Herald "Dr. Pittinger has charge of
the plans and specifications of the new
Episcopal cathedral that is to be bull at
the capital, and the object Of his visit
was to make second examination of
our granite, with view to using it in
the building. He spertmost of the time
at Dunn's Mountain, in charge of Capt.
J. @. McOanless, and was more fayorably
impressed with our stone than before.
Nothing definite was decided upon"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-09
At the Y, M, G.. A.

Members of the association are re-
ceiVing circular letter asking their
views on different phases of the work
and as soon as Secretary Overton re-
ceiyes their answers, full statement OF
the winters work will be made public
The rooms for the use Of members and
contributors has added new set Of croki-
mole and chess men, and, toge her with the
checkers, offers coy place for you and
your friends to engage in trials of skill
Next Sunday will be observed as the
international Day of Prayer for young
men, and an interesting service will be
held at O'Clock. II members are urged
to at end, as the policy of the local work
will be generally outlined.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-09
MRS. ARLINGTON IN COURT.
A Member of the Bar Makes Happy
Historical AIlusion i'm Rhyme.

Yesterday when the case of Mrs.
Pattie D. B. Arlington VS.. B. II. Bum
and others was called in the Superior
Court on the motion of Mr.. F. II. Bus
bee, counsel for the defendants, to strike
out certain portions of the complaint as
scandalous and defamatory, Mrs. AIRING
ton appeared in the bar to conduct her
case in propria persona. A member OF
the bar having in his mind the life and
death struggle OF Roderic DhU aud
James Fitzjamss, crossed over TO Mr..
Mr.. Busbee and exclaimed in dramatic
tones:
"Now, gallant Saxon, hold thine own!
No maiden's hand is round thee thfown!
That desperate grasp thy frame might feel
Through bars of brass and triple steel!'
The rush of other business at the close
of the term prevented Judge Coble from
clearing the arena for the conflict yes
terday, and the motion went over TO
February Term, at which time the fight
will be on, with Judge McIyer as umpire.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-09
Jim Young on Tom Settle.

Jim Young, next to s. Ohio Wilson, is
the biggest Fusion leader in Wake. The
Fusionists hardly know which is the
most Influential. In influence they are,
so to speak, twin leaders. Jim is red
hot for fusion, and active against Tom
Settle. Referring to the talk that if
Reed should he President, Tom Settle,
as Reeds friend, would punish his enc
mics in North Carolina, jim says in this
weeks Gazette:
Settle will never he able, because OF
his influence with North Carolina Re-
publicans, to do any crushing. He is as
dead politically in this State as Julius
Caesar is physically and the sooner that
Reed shakes him off the better it will
make his (Reeo's) chances in North Car
Dina -
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-09
Baptists 10 Meet at Greensboro.

Baptists are looking forward to the
State Baptist Convention, which meets
in Greensboro, December 9Th. Rev. DR..
r. FL. Marsh, of Oxford, is president OF
the convention. Rev DR.. a. NJ. Simms,
of this city, will preach the Introductory
sermon. AT Greensboro, December 4th,
the day before the convention, the Bap-
list Young Peoples Convention will meet.
This is in charge of a committee Of two,
Rev. r, Van Deventer, Of Burlington,
and Rev. @. S. Blackwell, Of Elizabeth
City.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-09
Supreme Court.

The court resumed the call of appeals
from the 9th district and the following
were disposed Of:
Bangert VS.. Blades; argued by Fl. @
Whitehurst by brief for plaintiff, and
w. w. Clark, p. NJ. Pearsall for defend
ant
Chadbonrn VS.. johnson; argued by w.
x. Allen fer plaintiff, j. l.. Stewart for
the defendant
Strauss vs.. B. g. L. Association; ar
gued by Allen and Jacob Battle by
brief for the borrowing mem bers, E, S.
Martin for the receivers and non Dor
rowing members.
Medlin VS. Buford; argued by Shep-
herd IL Busbee for defendant.