davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-13

SENATOR CHANDELIERS bill for the free
coinage of silver, to take effect when
England, France and Germany enact
similar bills, is about as sensible a
measure as could be expected to ema-
nate from an eastern statesman.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-13

SUNDAY the Anheuser-Busch people
will show the Vanderbilts how to get
up a wedding. A daughter of the
Busch part Of the brewery viii be mar
ried to Paul Won Gontard, of Berlin.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-13
''Kasp il Tie Middle Of Tie Reaa..

4 Leading Dailg Popaktsg Pa6se.
Free Coinage IS a fight fog
commercial and financial inde-
Pendence. forprogress, pfosperity,
freedom and happiness Of eo-too
of the race, and in Importance
oYeTshadows and drawfs all other
questions presented fer the con
sideration of mankind What
man can love his country Wher
his country lets hlm ssafge
Weekly IN adVanceper year 81 o.
Daily per MONTH So
ADDRESS ~ = 81
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-13
Kansans in Congress

Senator BakeT-Lawyer.
Senator Peffer-Lawyer.
Congressman Blue-LayWer.
Congressman Long-Lawyer
Congressman Miller-Laywer.
Congressman Curtis-Lawyer.
Congressman Broderick Lawyer.
Congressman Calderhead-LaWyer.
Congressman Kirkpatrick-Lawyer
Congressman Baker, beat a Lawyer.
Topeka Co-OperRtOr.
The Common People,"
As Abraham Lincoln Called them, do not care
to argue about their ailments What they want
is a medidine that viii cure them. The simple
honest statement Il know that Hoods sarsa-
parilla cured me, ~ is the best argument in favor
of this medicine, and this is what many thOIs-
ands voluntarily say,
Hoods Pills are the best after dinner pills.
assist digestion, cure headache &c.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-13
Lie Cannon PeopIe, !"

Hoods Pills are the best after dinner pills,
assist digestion, cure headache, 2c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-19

"Naggtpg is\ a disease, says an emf
Dent physician IN the last North Ameri-
can Review. att is often," says DR..
Edison, "the result of diseased condi-
ton or of strains on the strength"
1t is the nervous men and women who
most readily fall into that unfortunate
class, and anything that does awav with
nervous weakness will cure the depres
sion. irritability and the nagging habit
that so otter accompanies a run down
nervous condition,
Persons who lead an &C i've life need
something to invigorate their nerves and
to give them fresh, rudy blood. 1t is
the rebelli0us nerves overtaxed by do
nestle duties, added to the constant
living in the vitiated atmosphere of in
doors that reduce the nervous strength
of so many women.
Prof. Edward E helps, NJ. D.. LII. D. ,
presented to his profession the results of
accurate Investigations in the medi-
cal laboratory His formula for recruit
ing worn ont nervous tissues and build
ing up the nerve centres when exhaust
cd, this remarkable formula now known
the world over as Paine's celery com
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-19
A POULTRY DIVISION.
The Experimental Station wiz Have IA
New Department FINDER the Manage
ment of MT. r.. n, Hege.

The Experimental Station wiz Have IA
New Department gBder the Manage
ment OF Mr. =. Il. uege.
The Experiment Station, recognizing
the Importance of the poultry interests
of the State, and of the large possible
extension of this industry, has added to
the Station new division, to be known
as the Poultry Division. The speciaI
work III view for this division is to de-
termine what breeds of chickens are to
be recommended for the different sec
tions OF the Safe, as well as the most
profitable management to s. cure the best
financial returns. Educational bulletins
will shortly be issued describing the best
plans for the Care aud raising of poultry,
and the best treatment for certain dis
eases and insects which are the dread of
poultry ralsers, The best methods for
the preparation Of poultry for market,
and the shipment of eggs aud poultry
will also receive attention, and be fully
discussed in tha Station bulletins
The poultry manager of this division
will be Mr. L. E. Hege, now OF the River
side Poultry Farms, of Newbern, who
will enter on bis new duties on December
/. Mr.. Hege brings with him to this
important woik the enthusiasm and full
knowledge due to long and successful
experience ia poultry raising. The poul-
try work of TIE Station will he conducted
on the Experiment Farm adjoining the
State Fair grounds aud easy of access to
visitors. 1t will undoubtedly prove of
great value to the people of the State
generally, and especially to those farmers
who, with a small outlay Of capital, can
be enabled to secure most profitable re
turns from the Investment,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-19

pound, Las become familiar to every
medical practitioner aud family pbysi-
clan.
"Break down and nervous prostration
come" say these physician, unless the
great nerve centres are promptly fed
upon proper nutritive material"
Paine's Celery Compound is the one
great nerve-f eder and nerve restorative.
By its means all the functions of the
body receive a fresh supply of nerve food.
II encourages the body to manufacture
an abundant supply of this indispensa-
bic vital force, without which there can
be no health, strength nor happiness in
living, From the lack of nerve force
men and women are driven to despon.
deucy, melancholia, insanity and suicide.
Thousands Of letters ike the following
from Mrs. Lizzie Arnott, of Mansfield,
Ohio, are received by the Proprietors of
Paine's Celery Compound every month
in the year:
II have used two bottles of Paine's
Celery Compound for nervousness, and
have found great relief from its use 1t
is truly wonderful remedy. / an bet
ter and am using no more medicine now"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-19

Mr.. F. W. stanyan, of Vermont, gen.
eral superintendent aud treasurer of the
Barre Railroad and general agent CT the
Montpelier a. Wells Railroad, spent yes
terday in the city, visiting the va .cns
points Of interest. He is sr@ dr. 100 =
Short vacation at souther" ,.,nes "
Mr. o. f. spindler travaI I;,, freight
and passenger agent Of "Camino de
fler1o NJ .s,onal Mexicano," in other
wofoF TIE Mexican National Railroad, is
-.ere, looking after business for his road.
Mr.. Charles L. Hopkins, the clever
Southern" T. p a. is at the Yarbor-
ough.
Work was begun yesterday at the Sea
board shops here on two s. A. L. engines
that are 10 be changed from the COM
pound TO the simple engines of the Old
style. The improved" compound were
frequently out Of order, and got into the
habit of breaking down, which sugges' s
that change is not always improvement.
The Southern and seaboard will both
make the seven dollar rate TO Atlanta
next week.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-19
Can't Ashes papaY.

The prospectus for "a. tia Sam, A.
Ashes new " h -, The STATE,
made it's appoai ~2cv ,es'eEday and is as
follows:
On FednesCaf October 23d. | will
begin the publication at Raleigh Of Toe
State, weekly Democratic newspaper.
''Tbe Watch-word Of The State. will be
steadfast support Of the Democratic Par
ty and its well es abiished principles,
and White Supremacy ana Intelligent
and honest administration Of public af
fairs in North Carolina
The State will advocate Bimetallism,
the industrial development Of North
Carolina and the extension Of popular
education "
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-19
postoftice Inspector Conard Hurt.

Mr.. William Conard, postoffice inspec-
tor for North Carolina, and well known
in Raleigh, had d I'D accident yester-
day. He was i q buggy, driving from
/, = Id Book to Battleboro, when r. runa
way horse from behind dashed up~n
him, knocking hin forward and head
long Mr.. 90: ard turned s0mersault
and landed upon TIE back OF his neck,
and his escape from fatal fall W13 mar
ROW. He took the train, and Became
rapidly very sore all over his body, and
was suffering greatly as he passed
through yesterday on his way to Char
lot<e where bis wife and family i've.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-19

CoUASei SpfGk w n&GaAcI & mus Il Gems
meal Error in the summons aud tn
Case is Now set For Monday Next a
3P. M.
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock came
up the case, before lis Worship, Justice
Barbee, of s B. Perry ". Reg
lister Of Deeds Rogers. The SUR is to
get from Mr., Rogers 5000 penalty money
for having issued marriage license TO
6-year old Frank Perry, the son of the
sutton.
The plaintiff was represented by
Messrs. I. 2. Devereaux and Moses N.
Anis; the defendant by Mr.. Spier Whit
aker.
Plaintiff and defendant aud counsel
were present. as we'll as with ssses, in
eludiDg Mr.. Perry, Senior, and Mr.. Da
vie.
And in the cosy little room, they all
sat around
Mr.. Spier Whitaker rising called atten-
ton to the fact that the summons was
made returnaole September 18Th, instead
of October 185h as it should be.
Mr.. Moses Amis had ben sitting with
his eyes darby and deeply and legally
buried in the face Of Mr. Rogers, who
sat nv his counsel, Ar Whitaker. The
mouetachios Of MI. Amis we're shaFpened
to Boular ger points as we're also his Van
Dyke Whlskereets
At the mention Of tho error, 1r. Amis
wheeled his glance upon his colleague,
Mr., Dogereux, and there was a pause on
the part Of tae defense
There was a parley and final agree
ment on tie part Of the defense to let
the case b. dismissed on the objection Of
Mr.. Whitaker, but not until he had
asked to file an exception when Justice
Barbae ruled TO let the summons be
amended so al TO correct the date. Mr.
Amis did not wish TO take the chances
before the Superior Court. So the case
was dismissed, lew papers will be
served, and the matter at Issue will be
heard Monday afternoon at o'clock.
AS Mr. Whitaker passed out with bis
client, Mr.. Rogers, he said Good day,
gentlemen" and Mr.. Amis looked lur-
idly that way, and again fingered bis
mou5tachioOts.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-19
Trial of Beaufort Insurance Cases.

At the fall term Of Carteret county
Superior court, which convenes Monday
viii be heard the sensational Beaufort
Insurance cases" in which thirteen
citizens of that town are charged with
conspiracy to defraud insurance com
panies to the amount Of thousands OF
dollars
Col. John W. Hinsdale and A, P.
Massey, Esq, who will appear for the
prosecution, left for Beaufort yesterday
to prepare their side of the case.
On the same train was Mr.. F. NJ. Sim.
mon swho will appear for the defense.
Judge A. W. Graham, who viii pre-
side, will pass through going to Beau
fort to-day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-19

The tobacco breaks were unusua' ~
good and so were the rices.
st. Mary's Guild of the Church of the
Good Shepherd will have a refreshment
stand at the State Fair.
Mr.. Dorsey Yates, of Cary, one of the
owners Of the Yates building, in which
the Alliance wanted to locate its shoe
factory, spent yesterday here on business.
Sheriff Adams yesterday brought in
two convicts from SuTry county; Sheriff
Marsbburn, six from Sampson, aud
Sheriff Rhodes, one from Lincoln.
Mr. James H. Enniss is busy PREF airing
the last pages of Turner's Almanac for
1895. This is IFS fifty eighth year Of pub
LEGATION. It is probably the oldest con
tinuous publication of the kind in tie
South.
kessr. George E Wilson and ]. W.
Keerans, both Of Charlotte, returned
home yesterday They came over to
make motion before the Supreme Court
in the matter of case from the Third
District
The Agricultural Fair for the colored
people will be held here, beginning No
vember 4th, for one week Secretary
Debnam has gotten ont very attractive
premium list, and all the signs point to
a big success.
On the Seaboard train, No 81, yester
day morning tramp was ordered off the
truss rod: and another was found in the
same place yesterday afternoon. The
inspector says they hold on to this rod
and brace their feet against rods under
meath. The tramp yesterday shook him
self and was obscured by the cloud of
dust that fuffed cut from his clothes.
The collectors for the Agricultural So
ciety were out yesterday calling on sub
scribefs to the State Fair Fund. Good
results we're reported, the subscribers
paying up promptly III nearly every case.
Most of them had forgotten about it,
and needed only this reminder Other
subscribers may pay at the Citizens
Bank the amounts severally due from
them.
Mr.. P. G. Enniss, Of the State Depart
msnt of Agriculture. returned yesterday
from Atlanta, where he attended the
Exposition. He says, IN the matter OF
exhibits, North Carolina is, in compari-
son with other States, mot in it, /" The
State is fairly well represented in the
the exhibits of the Southern and the Sea
board Air Line railroads. In granite
and bituminous coal the specimens from
North Carolina excel those Of any other
State. The report has been spread
abroad that the buildings are in an IN
finished condition, and that the exhibits
are not in place. The buildings are all
finished and the exhibits installed An
other erroneous idea is that visitors are
charged unreasonable prices, while the
fact is that almost every other house in
the city is piacarded Rooms for Rent
and ''Boarders Wanted" From dollar
day and up very good rooms can be
secured. The Exposition is, so far as
exhibits are concerned, far and away the
best ever held in the South.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-19

GRIDIRON GOSSIP.
To-day Richmond plays the University
of North Carolina. II u. N q, beats
"A. and NJ IS to and A. and NJ defeats
Richmond TO 0, what will be the score
when T. N g. meets Richmond
Richmond sent q set of clever fellows
to Raleigh, and they were not very sore
over their defeat In fact there was less
hard feeling, and less kicking" yester-
day than has been seen here in u foot
ball game for Ling while.
Monday the A. and NJ team leaves
for Atlanta, where it viii play in the
international match games.
Raymond Ardell, a member of the
eleven of Riyeryiew Military College,
Poughkeepsie, NY, left yesterday after
noon Tor Atlanta, where he was called
by telegram TO join one Of the inter
national teams that will play in the
championship match games there. He
rode from Poughkeepsie here on his
bicycle. He has ben here for several
days, and intended TO l;Ge the entire dis
tance from New York 10 Atlanta on his
wheel.
Mr.. Walters Durham, manager Of the
Wake Forest team, Capt. Gore and most
of the eleven are already here.
The show window of McRae's corner
drug store is filled with arnica,
crutches, witch hazel, court-plaster and
medicated cotton and in big letters is
the label "Foot Ball Supplies"
None of Raleigh's beauties were out
to cheer the long-haired contestants
yesterday To-day they are especially
invited"
The members of the Wake Forest
team weigh on an average 152 pounds
Richmond averages 100 pounds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-19
THE STATE FAIR

The State Fair viii bp held in Hal~
eigh October 22~25th inclusive.
The railroads have made the rate of
cent a mile.
Everybody is coming TO the great
North Carolina gathering,
Remember the dates.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-19
Ricrcle r. ccs al the Falr.

Thursday of fair week at noon tie
bicycle race will he held. This race is
open to all Raleigh riders d free for
all'' contest.
Mr.. win Wyune has been appointed
manager of this race, and entries must
be made with him before Thursday.
Several riders have already entered.
The frat prize will be round trip
ticket TO Atlanta, the second a nickle-
plated bicycle lamp, the third bicycle
.cyclometer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-19
Jams Stanton s.aptnred

James Stanton, one Of the alleged
murderars Of Everett Shelton, has been
captured by g. K Franklin, who vii
receive the reward offered. Stanton is
now In Madison Jail.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-19
4. AND M. ON TOP
RICHMOND COLLEGE DEFEAT
ED BY A SCORE OF SIX
TO NOTHING.
THE TEAMS EVENLY MATCHED

The Rrsult of tire Game Uncertain
Until the Last Ten Minutes of Plays
Wake Forest and the A. and Va.
Meet on the GriG:ron This Afternoon
~.Gossip of the Football Field.
"Kak-y-Kak Kal1- 70 Kak-Bo-KaS
"Kak-y Kak-Kak -kak-Bo-kak
"Rah Rah Rah Ruh!
"A. and Nj. c. F.! 4. and NJ. Z.
Thus yelled the blooming long haired
Chrysanthemums whole are the pride and
10Y of the A. and NJ College.
Whatever people may think, this was
the yell OF triumph, the shrek of victory
that told the world the scalps of eleven
promising young Richmondites dangled
at the belts of the A. and Ms.
sIxT) NOTHING.
That was the tale of woe Richmond
heard when the score was announced.
The olive and orange that labeled the
boys from the City by the James was in
mourning; the red ard white was most
emphatically on top.
And yet the spectators thought until
the last ten minutes OF the game that the
score might BE- different,
The teams were pretty evenly match
ed. During the first half neither side
scored, and the & me hung in the bal
anoe until almost t. very last moment.
The cd was noj . large as usual,
but made up in lsiasm what 1t
Lax ked IN number
a. and NJ. 1T 40" we're there by the
d, zen, eubeli.ned with long streamers
Of white and red. No deep lunged
howlers accompanied the Richmond
team, and in the inspiration department.
TIE home team had decidedly the best
of it.
Then, the Richmond boys didn't get
here until five O'clock, coming in on q
belated train, az being marched straight
from the depot 10 the grounds They
were fatigued and little stiff In their
joints, from the long rip, and showed
the effect of the travel in their playing.
The teams lined up thus:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-19
GOOD BREAD,
GOOD BUTTER,
good COFFEE.

We keep everything in season to meet the
wants of our customers, but we are
cially careful to keep in stock the finest
flour, the sweetest butter, and the best cot.
fee that money will buy
We are the agents in this market for "Rol-
Ter Champion Flour" the whitest, sweetest
and strongest tlour made.
We receive daily shipments of the finest
creamery ana dairy butter, including the
famous "Occoneechee" brand ..t.#
Our Java and Mocha blend coffee has no
superior.
We have at all times first class stock OF
provisions, including the finest cures OF
smithfeld and Culpepper county (va.)
hams and sides, Ferris and other well
known brands of hams and breakfast strips,
new extra shore mackerel, family roe her.
rings, buckwaeat, cranherries, navy beans.
&c, &c.
The best goods at lowest prices, both
wholesale and retail Prompt delivery.
NJ. c. STR0NACH &SONS.
GrOceTs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-19
Take the sea BOARD for Atlanta.

There will be a personally conducted
party - leave here on next Monday for
Atlanta via s. a. L. This is the direct
route to Atlanta, no change Of cars and
gets you to Atlanta six hours earlier
than any other route. The rate is 81 90
for round trip Call at 3. A. L. office
in Marlborough House for particulars.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-19
FURNITURE.
Royal & Borden.

We have opened in the Strcnach
building, Fayetteville and VII
mington streets. ore Of the largest
and best selected stocks Of Furni
ture in the state. Our goods are
all new and up to date designs.
We extend TO every enc cor
dial IL v.tation to visit our store,
whether they buy or not.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-19
PERRY,s SUIT DISMISSED.

Counsel SpieE " hitaker Finds 8 YcCb~
meal Error in the, summons aud tn
Case is Now set For Monday Next a
3p. M.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-31
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES.
State Examinations Being Held Over
Maine.

Yesterday, Superintendent Stetson be-
gan two days examination Of candi-
dates for teachers state certificates at
the Council room in City building.
Similar examinations also began in
Houlton, Bangor, Augusta and Bruins
wick.
Any person who has taught successfully
for six terms of not less than ten weeks
each, may be q candidate for state GER
tifica te. Certificates are of two grades,
namely, first grade and second grade. A
first grade certificate will authorize the
person holding the same to teach in any
public school in the state. A second
grade certificate authorizes the holders to
teach in any public school in the state
except in free high school in which are
taught studies not included in the exam
ination for this grade certicfate. Prob
ationary certificates will be granted for a
term of three years, and may be renewed
for three years by the state superintend
ent. Life CERTIFICATES of both grades will
be issued to all applicants who attain
satisfactory rank in the subjects in which
they are examined, and who show mark
ed skill in instruction and discipline.
Seven groups of subjects for examina-
tion are given, and first grade teachers
must be satisfactory in all, and second
grade in three groups. The seventh
group embraces French, German, Greek
and Latin. After a careful a study of the
whole question it has been decided to
grant certificates only to candidates who
pass satisfactory examinations
There were eight candidates presented
themselves yesterday, including represen-
tatives from Arrowsio, Gorham. South
Baldwin, Bridgton, Saoo, South Thom-
aston and Buxton.
This is the programme of examination:
DECEMBE 30th.
s. 40 to 9 a. distributing directions
and envelopes containing cards, on which
candidates write their numbers, names
and post office addresses.
8 to 9. 9.30-Reading.
.. so to g. 50.-Orthography
a g. so to TO- 20-Penmanship.
1920 to IL English grammar.
to 2.15 p. m.-Literature.
z. 10 TO b. 10 5-ATlthmetlC.
8. 25 to f. 80. United States history
DECEMBER 3lst.
to TO- a. m.-Ciyil government.
1912 TO IL. 1.20.-Physiojgy and hygene.
1l.20 a. IN. to 1870 p. Unnatural
sciences.
1.30 TO 2.3 Theory and practice of
teaching.
$50 to 3. 3.15.-School hour.
3.l5 to f. 30-Thesis of not less than
400 words on subject to be assigned
The superintendent is required to
keep on file at his office the names.
schools they have attended and taught
and general biography of successful cam
didates, and these facts must be furnish
ed school officers on application.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-31
The Dolly Case,

Yesterday morning County Attorney
True instructed Coroner Eben N. Perry
to hold an inquest and view the child S
remains. DR.. John F. Thompson was
also instructed by the attorney to hold a
post mortem examination. At q little
after two O'Clock exDeputy Chute, a
constable of Westbrook, brought in the
following g. tlemen who were impannel-
led as jury by Mr. Perry: Charles B.
Woodman, foreman; Charles Nj. Water
house, Charles j. Mcclellan, Harlan M.
Raymond, Augustus G. Nash and Ly-
man Guptill. The body was viewed. The
child's legs and the lower part of the
body were swathed in clothes but its
shoulders and arms were bare On the
neck was a mark as if the child had been
strangled by cord or part of it's cloth
ing. The jury measured the neck and
found that it was just six inches In dr.
cumference. The jury then adjourned
until Saturday at s. 80 a. m, when they
will begin the inquest in the county at
torney's office, City building.