davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-09
Sale of Valuable Real Estate.

By virtue of an order OF the Superior
Court of Wake county, made ia special pro-
ceedings entitled w. j. Olive, administra-
tor, VS.. a. j. Olive and others, for the pur-
pose of making real estate assets, we will
on Friday, November 18th, 1885, al II clock,
on the premises, sell to the highest bidder
for cash, at public auction, the following
described real estate, to-wit:
First Tract-Situate in Wake county and
being part of the land of Henderson Olive,
deceased, on Little Beaver Creek, adjoining
the land of b. Barker, and containing 80
acres more or less.
Second Tract-Situate in Wake county, N
c., adjoining the lands of Rufus Gardner, N
j. Barker, M. A. Segraves and others, con-
tanning about 20 acres more or less.
Third Tract-Situate in Wake county,
c., being the land of Henderson and Martha
Olive, deceased, adjoining the lands of w.
j. Olive, W. II. Bennett and j. A. Olive, con-
tanning 100 acres more or less.
Terms cash.
This 18th day of October, 1895.
H. E. NORRIS,
W. B. SNOW,
Commissioners.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-09
FUTUFEs
uTHRR GARRETs

DIHGh MARKET
n vember s
Cotton-Middlin0 quotations:
Norfolk quiet, s 7-16. 1884 bales.
Baltimore steady, so, 3,46l bales.
Boston quiet, 1915, l,053 bales.
Wilmington steady, 8%, 1888 bales.
Philadelphia quiet, 9 l-16. a45 bales.
Savannah quiet, SIS 7,l26 bales.
New Orleans easy, ST., S,861 bales
Augusta Easy, 85-16, IA bales
Charleston steady, Sd, l,756 bales
New York quiet, 5 10 10, - bales.
RALRrGH MARKET.
RALEIGH. N. c.. Nav. s = P. NJ.
QUOTATIONS YESTERDAY.
NEW COTTON.
Mtddling Nominal.
5trlcc mlddllnX oAWoB
Strict good middling ----........ sM 1oM
Good midd ing -------------- oM08B
Market quiet.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-09

Are you taking SIMMONS LIVER REG
ULAToR, the "KING OF LIVER MEDI-
CINEs?" That lis what our readers
want, and nothing but that. Tt is the
same old friend to which the old folks
pinned their faith and We're never dis
appointed. But another good recon
mendation for it is, that it is BETTER
THAN PILLS, never gripes, never weak
ems, but works In such an easy au6
natural way, just like nature itself, that
relief comes quick and sure, and one
feels new all over. Tt never fails
Everybody needs take liver remedy,
and everyone should take only Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
BE sure you get lit. The Red n
is on the wrapper. j. III. ZeiIin ~
Co., Philadelphia
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-09
=. a. l..
SeabOard Airline.

Schedule in Effect May 8, 1896.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-09

IN EFFRCT, Oct. Z, 1895
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-09-04

WE are informed that the sore
eye disease is quite prevalent in
this county. 1t may not be gen
orally known, but the last session
of legislature enacted a law for the
prevention of blindness infants,
caused by sore eyes. For infor-
nation of the public VIC give sec
tions below:
''Be it enacted by the General
Assembly Of the State of Missouri,
as follow:
''Scc. l. Should one or both
lids of either or both eyes of an
infant become red Or swollen, OF
should there be any discharge from
either eye or both eyes, at any time
within three weeks after its birth,
it shall be the duty of the midwife,
nurse or other person having
charge of said infant, at once
unless for good cause shown, tc
report condition Of said eyes to s
legally neutrality-suspicious. ofmed-
icine.
''Sec. 9. Every health officer
shall furnish a copy Of this act to
each and every person who is
known by him to act as midwife OF
nurse in the city or town for which
such health officer is appointed
and the secretary of state shall
cause a sufficient number of copies
of this act to be printed, and shall
supply the same to such healtf
officer on application.
Sec. 3. Any failure to comply
with the provisions of this ac
shall be a misdemeanor, and shal
be punishable by a fine of not les
than ten and not more than on
hundred dollars, or by imprisomen
not to exceed six months, or b.
both such fine and Imprisonment"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-09-04

THE split in the Republican
party in Pennsylvania, on which the
Democrats were banking so heav-
lily, did not show up quite as prom
incntly as was expected. Although
Senator Quay controlled the con-
vention at which the candidates for
State offices were nominated, there
was not the slightest disposition
shown by the ante-Quayites to bolt.
In fact, the convention adjourned
in perfect harmony. 1t indorsed
the financial plank in the natl onal
platform of 1892. Pennsylvania
will roll up her old-time Republi-
can majority this year.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-09-04
Game Laws.

As the fall hunting season APP
proachcs the lovers Of sport a-tield
are making preparations for their
autumn raids on game that is found
in Western forests. uplands and
prairie. The revised game laws
Of Missouri are in consequence, an
interesting topic in sportsman's cir
cles at this time. 1t is unlawful to
kill deer in Missouri that are under
one year of age at any time. Bucks
one year old may be killed between
October l and January /, but it is
unlawful to kill any doe for a
period of five years. Wild turkey,
prarie chicken ruf1led grouse Or
quail Virginia PARTRIDGE may be
killed between November and
January l, of each year; woodcock, ,
turtle dove, meadow lark and
plovcr may be killed between
August l and January 1 of each
year, and wild ducks and geese
between October l and April 1 of
each year. Hunters are prohibited
from killing or snaring wild Cali
fornia Valley or Mountain quail or
partridge. or Mexican or Texas
quail or partrigdc or any variety of
"Mcssena" or "Montezuma for
five years, and Chinescphcasants are
protected for the same period of
time.
For a period of five years it is
also unlawful to sell or attempt to
sell, for the purpose Of shipping
outside of the county where killed
any quail, pinnated grouse, prairie
chicken, deer, or turkey, or for
any railroad or any express COM
pany to receive for shipment from
one country to another any such
game, and the penalty for each
otfense is fixed at 500. The sale
or possession of game under the
above conditions will be considered
sufficient evidence of guilt.
Hunters trcspassing on the en-
closures of others with gun or dog
without the consent of the owner
of the premises arc liable to fine
of $40.
Quail and prairie chicken may be
killed or trapped by the owner OF
the property for his own family
use only between October Is and
February /.
A nonresident of the State kill
ing any game of any kind is deem
ed guilty of a misdemeanor.
Constables, mar>hals, market
masters and police officers are
given authority to arrest all VIC
lators of the game laws without
warrant, and to take them before
the proper authorities for prosecu
ton.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-09-04

and rutiles at the elbows. This
may be looked upon as the first
breath of Il change which will
bring about pleasant modification
in the size of sleeves; that Is all we
want, for the large sleeves are
universally becoming and extreme
ly picturesque, and it is only their
vulgar ACKNOWLEDGEMENT which peo-
pie of taste condcmn.-From Dem
orest's Magazine for September.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-09-04

THE fate of free silver will be
decided at the elections this fall in
the States where the Democrats
have declared for free and unlim-
tied silver. If the issue wins in
those States this year the Demo-
Gratis will, of course, carry it into
he national campaign in 1896, but
if it fails it will probably be drop
ped and the Democrats will make
the presidential campaign on the
tariff issue and the party record.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-09-04

The DemocratSkecpon on congratu-
lating themselves over the working
of the the Wilson tariff law. At
the same time the American work
ingman who voted so as to bring
that law into being is still kicking
himself for being so easily film
fiammed. He can't sec the benefits
of being out of work about two
years, and the 10 and - per cent
rise in wages which has occurred
recently in few instances will not
lay the ghost of the general 40 and
50 per cent reductions which re-
suited from this very same law.
1t might be possible that our Dem
ocratn friends are congratulatine
themselves not so much upon the
success of the law as upon the fact
that it might have been worse in
its effect had not the Republican
success Of last year stopped its evil
influence.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-09-04

The following statement printed
by the Republic shows that the
United States is in no danger of a
gold shortage for having adopted
gold as its standard money:
''Thc production of gold in the
United States during the first sew
ell months of the present year
amounted to about S2S, 700, 900.
To this should be added Canadian
and Mexican ore received for
smelling to value of 81, 200. 900.
During the same time our gold
exports amounted to S3?, ,O9S, $50
and our imports to $26,55o, ,?95,
the net exports being less than Sl3,
100000. Allowing 5000, 1000 for
use in arts, we have s., 900, 900
available for money. This increase
has been in period when gold
exports are ordinarily very
heavy. The rest of the year will
show a much larger gain in our
supply of the yellow metal"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-09-04
Reiun OF High Carnival
ST. Louis in a Blaze
of Glory.
Seven Weeks of Uninterrupted
GaiefV

The name Of America'S greatest car
niyal city-St. Louis will be blazOn-
ed on the skies Of gaiety from Septem-
Der 4th to October 18th, 1895. The
eighteenth annual reign of carnival
will parade the city, and for seven
weeks. European capitals noted for
| their seasons OF mystery and regal en-
tertainment will gracefully bow to the
superiority of the city on the banks of
the Mississippi.
September 18th will mark the OPEN
ing of the Twelfth Annual st. Louis
Exposition. This splendid feature of
st. Louis's carnival period will remain
open until October 18th. In addition
to Sousa's world-famed band many
new attraction will be offered. Sep
French EouilibristS. the kins- Ners,
will appear. September 10Th to the
2Sth. Caicedo, 1.-The King of the Wire."
and Louis Oloriz, ''the Man Monkey"
by their unique entertainment will
delight the fun-Seeking public. Sep
/ tember Both to October 18th. Ivan
TSchcroff'S celebrated educated mutes,
the Russian dogs, are carded for a
series of wonderful performances. Oc-
tober 18th to 18th. Price kokin. the
greatest japanese .Juggler alive, will
| till an engagement, while Buck Taylor
and troupe of native Sioux Indians
and Miss Carnelia Campbell bedford,
Of New York, Demonstration OF Cook
ing, will appear every day during the
Exposition season.
That mysterious parsonage, King
IIotu, and his retinue will give day
light parade September oSth. This is
one of the most unique attractions of
the carnival season in st. Louis. and
is grotesquely staged. October 9TH to
18th, the WOrld-beater, the great st.
Louis Fair, will be the chief attraction.
On the evening October Sth, His
Majesty the Yelled Prophet and royal
court will parade the principal
thoroughfares of the City, followed by
the famous ball. which is known of
throughout the land.
All the st. Louis theaterS. during
the season OF high carnival. have
billed most excellent attraction.
Among the number might be mention
ed "Trilby." Lyceum Theatre Com
pany. Chas. Frohman's Stock Com
pany, lloyt'S ~ Black Sheep"
DeWolf Hopper, ect.
The management OF the Missouri
Pacific Railway and Iron Mountain
Route constantly having the interests
of st. Louis in mind. will sell tickets
from all points on the system to the
carnival city and return at a greatly
! reduced rate. Forcopv Of the program
giving the features of the carniva!
season in detail. address cOmpany's
agents, or II. G.. Townsend. General
Passenger Agent. st. Louis. Mo.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-09-04

The brightness of last week 5
JOURNAL must have aroused the
envy Of our contempary across the
street, and here is what he says:
The "Indcpcndent" gives its
readers the news of the county
what they want. The JOURNAL s
columns this week are filed with
rot. For the news, read the in
dependent
This is our contemporaries con-
ception Of legitimate newspaper
competition. We hold him up to
shame before our brethren Of the
press. If he saw ''rot'' in our
columns last week it must have in
the extracts from the previous issue
Of the ''Independent." Rot.
how EXTREMELY ulgar, and COM
ing, too, from one who poses as a
being far above the common herd
of humanity. Oh my, oh my what
a fall.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-09-04
HEALTH AND
ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.
Fidelity Mutual Aid Assn,
/ SAN FRACISCO, CAL
For Five Gents Per Day

For Five Gents Per Day
Will pay. according to the hazard of
occupation. from S. to &2Sa week, when
unable to work through being hurt
accidently.
Will pay. if you are accidently killed,
S2OS to 5000.
Will pay so a week when you are
sick aud unable to work.
Will pay 800 for funeral expenses.
Will pay, if you lose a hand and foot
or both feet or both hand, Sl3S to S434.
II INSURED.
You cannot lose all your income when
you are sick Or disabled by accident.
Absolute protection to the member
upon paying s. life membership fee and
dues Of 80 per month.
The Fidelity Mutual Aid Association
is pre-eminently the largest and
strongest Accident and Health ASSO-
citation in the United States.
1t has the required cash deposits
with the States Of California and Mis-
souri,. which. together with an ample
reserve fund and large assets. make its
certificate an absolute guarantee OF
the Solidity of its protection to its
members.
\ two-thirds policy costs 81 pei
month dues.
\ onc-third policy costs $50 pei
quarter dues.
Reliable agents wanted. Write
CHAS. W. SHIELDS,
Sole Agent, Washington County,
POtOSi Mo-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-09-04

Gowns seen at midsummer social
functions in Paris indicate a COM
ing change in sleeves, yet it is by
no means prophesicd that the large
sleeve will be entirely displaced.
There are always a few women
who desire to be unlike the multi
tude, who are eager for novelty,
and nothing could attract all eyes
now more than to see woman in
tightly fitting sleeves; those worn
are relieved by ruffles from falling
from the shoulders and by puts
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-09-04

"a piece of gold Of the same
weight and fineness as a five dollar
gold piece is worth FIVE dollars or
the equivalent thereof anywhere in
the civilized world, even though it
bear no stamp at all. A piece of
silver, on the other hand, the same
weight and tineness of a silver dol
lar, if stamped by any country
having free silver coinage, or if not
stamped at all, is worth anywhere
and and everywhere but about fifty
cents. .-Crawford Co. mirror"
The above suggests to us the
question, how does our gold stand
ard maintain the silver dollar on
par with the gold dollar! Which
we will answer in plain and lucid
manner. 1t is admitted that silver
is worth, in bullion, only half as
much as gold in any form,
yet when the silver bears
the dollar stamp of our gov
ernment it buys as much and pays
debts as well as a gold dollar will.
And why is this. Simply because
one dollars worth Of gold stands
security for fifty cents worth Of sill
yer, just as one man goes security
for another. For example: A
goes to b to borrow 5000, and as
A is worth only 500, b refuses the
loan unless A can offer security
equivalent to the amount of the
loan. A therefore goes to his
friend &, who is worth more than
5000, and gets him to 60 security
for that amount, whereupon +
readily makes the loan, knowing his
money is good.
1t may be argued by the advo-
Gates of free silver that this system
of going security for so much silver
us the government is now using will
eventually wreck it financially
Not so, for the government has
illimitable credit, and behind that
credit stands the wonderful wealth
producing resources of the country
1t is true that the government has
within recent years issued bonds tC
q considerable amount, but this die
not result from our present tinan
cial system. 1t is resultant from
an insuffciency of revenue, whic}
must be attributed to other cause;
than our financial policy since ou]
national credit has never for /;
moment been impaired.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-09-04

The man who lays awake nights
thinking of how the country is 60
ing to the bow-wows because of the
financial policy Of the government,
is losing sleep and bringing: on an
attack Of nervous prostration need
lessly. The country is alright, and
as soon as the new Republican
congress gets to work it will fix
things SO that no more bond sales
viii bic necessary.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-09-04

The De Soto 'Facts'' suggests
Chauncy /. Filley for Vice-Presi-
dent. Good man for the place,
but Chauncy's ambition lies in an
other direction. Its Senator Vests
job he is after, and he has has it
almost within his grasp.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-09-04
Program of Horse Fair, Potosi, Mo.
September ~, 1895.
In connection with Picnic and Barbecue.
DIVISION No. |.

DIVISION No. l. Premium.
80
Best Colt three
Best
DIVISION No End.
Saddle (ielding
Best OF lling.a
OF
Mare with three of 90 0O
DIVISION
Best Double Team speed style and action 90 co.
Pony Pony Race Race ns 1Tsxas s' .raid dash " - 90 80
DIVISION &c.
two in three.
Three Minute Pace, please, in three 90 90
5 DIVISION No.
Aurdl dasl hurdles feet
in
oin
in
in in
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-09-04

'Where will it end! We mean
the split in the Democratic party"
Do Soto "Facts."
In splinters, of course. What's
the matter with your think box!
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-09-04

WE will take any kind of a dol
lar, as long as it is not counter
felt, for years subscription to
the JOURNAL.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-09-04
lines are growing better-since
the Democrats were turned down.

The long missing DR.. Fraker
has been turned'up at last by the
agents of the life insurance COM
panies which he tried to defraud.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-12-27
rniinrn sne,r.

special frcm Philadelphia today says:
There was quite furry yesterday among
the sugar brokers OF this city thu reiiner-
les having advanced all card eugar prices
C per pound, owing to tile rise Of &c
per nodnd on law sugar. There was n
great rush by purchasers and orders from
So to 500 barrel lots OF refined sugar. rrin-
clpally of tho havl'ar grades. Were booked
by tho brokers during thu afternoon.
At the MGCuhaa Sugar Refinery II was
stated that thu recent new5 OF tho policy
of the Insurgents in Cuba, OF destroying
oil Ito sugar plantations had prodGc aG
rise III the raw product, aud that OCCASION
ell an ADVANCE in tho refined sugars
All ths reiineres in this city ate still
el Gscd but ore liable to start working
aga In at any moment. and especially II
ther is II continued strona demand for
tho refined article. veteran sugar broK-
al, WHO has been In business for many
yoirs says that 1t was the first time with
In his knowledge that he market had he
come 50 Rc,lys during he holiday week
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-12-27
IN The LAND or THE FREE.
One Sacred. Hereditary. InAliensbie Rish
the Am.rican Oltizsn Passesses.


One Sacred. Hereditary, Inaiisnshie Right
the Amsrican oitizsn Passesses.
"Ycs,'' said the EnglIshman who has
been for some years . resident Of the
Estates, - America oan fairly claim TO be
tho freest country on earth. fused 10 think
England was I believed that In spite Of
your boastod republican institutions and
your universal suffrage and your bird Of
freedom and lots Of other things We had
more real freedom and more personal
rights on the other side than you had over
here. But I've changed my mind The
American has more liberty than the Brit
on. But the advantage isn't due to tho
form Of government or political institu-
tions, or the tariff, or the size and youth
Of the country. It's just In the matter Of
peanuts.
'It is the sacred hereditary and inalien-
able right Of every frceborn American
Citizen to cat peanut when and whore no
pleases and to throw the shells on the floor.
was crossing the river the other day on
one OF the ferryboats. The deckhands had
Just swept out tho gentlemen's cabin, and
were oven then washing the floor, Two
young men came in, sat down on tho side
which had just been washed and began to
ent peanuts. The dookhands who were
sweeping were not afraid to do their duty,
for they had very quickly subdued drunk
en- tough who got boistorous, and they
plainly saw the young mon throw the pea
nut shells on tho clean floor, but they no
more thought Of objocting than they would
thinRof debating TO man what kind of
clothes he should wear. They respected the
first right Of an American citizen.
"I've seen the same thing in elevated
and cable cars, in public halls, in theaters
--yes, even in ohurch--and 1t is always
taken as q matter Of course that the man
who eats peanuts shall throw the shells on
the floor wherever he happens to be. We
poor Englishmon are slaves-we are serfs
and bondservants beside you Yankees. -
New York Herald.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-12-27
ci,y e,cuuell,. wsrn,


City Council In regular session last
night passed the monthly bIlis OF tbo
garbage contractors. Chairman o'Nell 81
the Law COMMITTEES presented the deeds
Of certain park lands by Mr and Mrs.
William III. Field. which wers accepted
and referred to City Solicitor Hafmau for
record. The council extended vote OF
thanks 70 MI. and Mrs. Fisid for their
generous gilt.
The polics pay roll for thsmonth Of
December amounting TO 449679s WIS or
dered paid. City Treasurer Adams ra.
ported the balance In bank to credit OF
current expenses 500. 600. ~. In each OF
the depository banks sie. .227; special
fund for park purposes $50. 600; total
. 101. Stir. 1he miscellaneous payroll Of
&3, ll4.7i was allowed. Vaccine physician
Thomas A. Hitch OF the southwestern
section reported having vaccinated 8
persons for tho year ending yesterday.
Council pa ay.roli Of &s75.26 was ordera u
paid. as also was the Interest list for the
month OF January. 10 the Law Commit.
toe wAa referred q Communication from
Elmer Kirk asking that council tako
action against the owner OF the building,
No. $40 Franklin street. who has place d q
quantity Of hay in the building.
Mr. Kirk believes the action Ia direct
violation OF the ordinance relating to
nuisaHces. MIR. MeNulty explained that
MIR. Kirk. who occupies the adioinlng
house, feared the destruction OF his pro.
perty by fire. The matter was referred to
the Law and Fire Committees. Council
then adjourned.