davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-22
@us Der Suubeshauptltaot.
; s6aeamts' '@innabmeu.

Waibinqton, 9. G., q. DIT.
= Sus 9sfu6 bon 8enj. WiLliams
I'm 8egndbigung 1T pom YrGiioenten
GlepeIono qslpdbrt iporoen. Wiuiam5
tpurbe Degen 9ie6fta6ls gu feds Sob
rem 3u6tbau5 in 4lbanp perurtbeilt,
befinoet iiG1 uber in Dem b0bIten Sta
blum Der S6pinbiu6t, 10 paB Der
8efdngniBar5t feline GntIa6ung aus
Der 9aft empfabI.
0reineue @eIdnpte.
9rei ncue beboQmG6tigte 3eprGIenz
tanten auslGnbiI6er Staaten lpuroen
heute bem Yrdfibenten pffi3ieQ por9sz
iteIt. Gs paren Der neusrnannte @sz
ldnote pprtugars, Senbpr 2(uquitp be
Seguiora Sbebim, folpie Die $50. 90.
R. GaitIe unb Gonftantin grun, reIp.
9eTanbte bon 6opaii unb ppn 9dne=
mari.
unfere q plDreierpe.
4mtli9er 9lngabe 5ufoIge betrug 6ei
S6luB Der beutigen 9eI6dftsitunoen
bic 8oloreIerDe bes S6aBamts $92,
997,415.
9 p e9un9pon &risg if
9ds Observation-Disclosures lit 5eute
teleurapbiib bena6ri6tigt iporoen,
baB Der nGaftine" in 9ubia, Die ySun
6runcisco" in Gibraltar uno bic y8alz
ttmore" in 8Ooiung angetommen lit.
Strites uno 2odouts.
Sn feinem 3ebnten Subresberi6t
iiber Strites unb 2odputs bere9net
4rbeitscommiIIGr Carroll .. @riqbt,
oaB III Solge BON Strites uno Sod
puts, bic in ben nit Dem 80. Suni 1894
dbgelaufenen 134 Sabrsn Itattfunben,
ben &n9eitsllten Der betreffenben Gtabz
lthements Elm S6aben bon $19O,493,z
382 unb Den Qrbeitoebern Elm Ipl6er
bon $94, ,825,837 eripa6Ien lit. Die
3abl berGtablifements, in benen mG6z
reno bteier Yertobe 2lusitdnoe portaz
men, mar 69,167 unD Die 3abl Der
Perfpnen bic in Solge DerIelben ibre
Steuung berloren, 3,714,406, 10 odB
auf Die Nngeiteqten je zines Stabilize
ments Elm S6dben BON $2368 unb auf
ieben Gin3eInen elm S6aoen poa $44
entfGllt. 8Dn ben 1O,482 Strites, bic
IN Den leBten = Sabren bortamen,
fpurDen 1885 bon Irbeiterz zOrganiIaz
tionen angeorbnet, pGbrenb bon ben
442 Godputs bieIer Beriobe nur 81
bon Srganiiattonen Der 9lrbeitgeber
an9eoronet purben. SO Yrp3ent alIer
Strites uno 76 9ro5ent aQer 2pdouts
in ben leBten y Sabren fanben in SIT
nois, gtep=gort, 9ennIplpunien, S6io
unb Ntaifa6uiett5 itott. Suinois
ntmmt in oiefer 8e3iebung Die erIte
SteIe unter alien Stuaten Der Union
Elm.
2O3n Der SuPfertett. 8
@uf @nDeiiung bes YrGIioenten lit
SO. %. 6ro5er bon Der l. @ompaqnie
bes 81. Suinpiier Snfanteriez3egiz
ment3 ipe9en bor benz 6einbe 6efpiez
iener Sapferteit in Der S6la6t Bel
@ids6urg, Miif, am %. Mlai 1868
cine @brenmeDaille 5uerfannt lpDrben.
Era5er, Der gegenpdrtig in Ottapa,
&s., ipp6nt, betpies einen ipabrbuften
0eloenmutb, dl8 Der 9efe6l gum
Sturme gegen Den 5einO gegeben
DurDe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-22
MGGlt ihrcr gnhtrr Ghrc.

Golordbo Spring5, GoI.,
p. Sttober. - &. 6. GrupForb iparb
beute W&orgen an Der SeioneitraBe
BON elmer geipiTen 6rau SbieIOs er=
i4o6en. 9ieIelbe be6ouptet, baB
Grapfprb i6r Sinh Dem moraliI6en
Ruine in Die 2lrme getrieben babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-22
9ir. 253.
SulammcnbrHdI rincr Sriifr.
9rri Grrfpncu ruahri:hriulith er:ruufen.-uc'
Der SreiRig pcrlcgt.


9}enzNrIeun2, q. Cttober.-
Gire tlcine eiierne Bride, lDelhe bie
WerbjnourQ 7D;70en oew 2ugier5z
TG5rGcuIe uno Der ihnimmenoen
y8eri.e, az lreIAer od5 6G6rboot Qes
D5bnIi9 orjsot. GerIteut, brab Qes
tern Ntbeno suiumnen. Ipdbreno
beg qan3er Gages Fate cine grpBe
W}enIhenmenae Den Slut Qstreu8tur
bic 9rouoruinsn in 2usier8, no, mis-
qensloet, GuQS 5upor Elm lpit6snoea
g7suer 6abauIt hatte, in 9luQenIhein ju
Gsamen. Ginc lln'chl Geugieriqer be-
fGuo ii3 ipjecer auf Dem @eimpecs.
as haS llrGl!>1 Etot:fano. Oie8riide
1Qoob., icie dUt9 ou5 5opt, Der nEbo6.
&.da., lrar init &eutsn iiberfuQt, al5
&iFtcrf5 MI QslpaitiQem &rod) qegsn
ba@ Cocs oa2 3puton5 ittsB, Du5 Gj=
lcrnG~t 5oripIit.erta uno an bunoerl
81. ianea in Die Tluthen Iti;r3tcn. IS
io.cte cine S5ens lpijiter GartpirrunQ.
&re-tcr uun RlaTt,n aIiar 9lrt nur-
De. ii cd5 S8dflsr Qanorien, Odmit Die
nit baa g3euen 9iinQenoeu I'D an
tEnen fefttldmmern tonuten, bis Die
Dci alien Saitcn herbsicitcnban &uOer
bQQtc ouT Der SArcden5itdtte eiatras
fen. lleCer so BerIoncn lDurDen per=
ltBt uno orei, Die s Sabre 1lte 2lnnie
Ytilino, biz II Sabre ulte Y}arD
&ou2r uno cine unbefannte 6rau per=
BEN 3Ur 3cit md oermiBt. SeDenFou5
hubsn iie ocn SpD in BEN 8tIen &c,
funoan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-22
9lblcoc:t ciucS @cic9rtcu.

2Dnoon, z. Oftober. - Der
enoIiT2e |oiitoritsr 9enrp Reepe 1T in
G6ri1tchura i'm 2lIter BON 80 Sabren
nit Sooe a6ge9an9en. Der &erbIiz
6ene mar cine Reibe BON Sobren hin=
Dur6 Serausgeber Oerr goinburg Be
DipD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-22
9oaig WIrlcntf'S SOB bcRatist.

&c 0 m, 81. Sttober. - Die beretts
gsneloete Nomri6t, DoB &Dnig M}e=
neIit bon 2l6eiIDnien pom &liBe erz
fhlagen por0en 1T, miro offi3ieQ be-
ftGti9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-22
180 EorpcouS fir Gupa.

2pnoon, q. Sttp6sr. - Cine
0spei4e an Die oGentraIzg5c.D3" aus
Maorib tbeiIt nit, baB Die y}eQieyung
bea6Ii6ti9t, Die 0dfen Guba'5 IA. lpo
beitdnoig Elm &rer5er l;eqt, mi; etNer
breifahen 2inie Sorpebos su id2Iitz
zen. 3u bieIem 3'cete iou:n $50
SprpeDps nah Gubl ceianQt p2rQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-22
9eh:1 4inner i,crbrnmnt.

Berlin, q. Ottober. - @iner
9epeI6s ou5 0iri6au, preuBiT@=Poz
len, 5ufolge Iinb am leBten SamIta3
bel Dem 9ronoe cines 9auIe5 in9reuz
4zStorQaro1O8inoer in Den6loms
men lllnoetpmmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-22

AZ, u. @.=2cringtous
:-:--:-:-:-:-:-
Cnt5n IiaSII(us
-:Z-:-:E:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:--::--.:--:--
in fd6iinen An5eid6en, font
grntu(utionen un0 6e(le
Rnmen unS Uon nQel
Soften, Uom Jn(unOe 70
Do6( Wie Aus(nnOe, entge
gen.
Q(us alien Sbeilen unIeres perz
groBerten 2abans brangen geitern
2tbenb 2tusrufe bes Gnt3udens
uno Der 3uitimmung uns entgez
gen Die ptelen neuen 8erbeTez
rungen-bie berrli4e Gntfaltun9
Der @aaren - io!po6l auspdrz
tiger, ipie ein6eimii9er 5abri=
fate, cie ge16mudpoue unb flint
leriI6e 9lusidmiidung nit 8lu=
men unb Yflan3en - ales 9ieIes
fanb ben ipdrmIten Qobipru6 BON
Seiten Der SauIenbe Don f90nen
9eIuberinnen. Qlubcr ben Sele=
grammen BON Y6ilabelp6ia, ,Netpz
0prf unb ben &abeIz9epeI3sn
BON 2onbon, Yaris, Berlin,
Wien uno dnoeren ausndrtigen
6duptftGbten, gingen un5 3a6l=
reihe i6riftli6e in ben ber5li6z
iten QusbrUden abgefaBte 8rutu=
lationen bon bier unb aus StGbz
ten unb SrtI1aften in Der l1m=
9e9enb gu.
Die gr0ffnungsz 5eItli4teiten
fperben beute unb mprqen
q benb fortgeIeBt, unb mir ipiez
berboIen unIere @inlabungen on
QIIe, 3utp m m enunb lid
an Dem berrli9en u NJ
Bid 5u erfreuen, neI=
den unfere 4Gume BEL
biefer 8elegen6eit bte=
ten.
Ser groBen 2tn3abl unTerer
6reunoe, peI6e Ii6 unIerer
bur6 9lumenzSpenben unb an
bere 3eidben ibrer 6reunbi9aft
unb 3uneigung erinnerten, Yagen
mir biermit pfli4tf4uIoi9it un=
feren Sanf, unb iperoen mir feline
GeIegen6eit unbenuBt poriiberz
ge6en laifen, oenIelben unIere
Santbarfeit in elmer formeueren
8eiIe aus3ubriiden.
Gs lit unnDtbig, auf unIere
Qusitellungpom IN geitri=
gen Ibeno nGber 3uriid3uz
tommen. Gs mar elm NnbIid,
peI6er fir lange 3eit in
Der 9anbeIs : sc 6i6te
9aItimore'8 bic Grim
nerung beleben tptrb unb
aller 9eI6reibung ipottet. uniere
proiaii6e 5eOsr 1T ni6t i'm
Stanoe, Der @irtung Der eIeftri=
i6an 8eleu6tung unieres 2abens
ipdbreno bes geItrigen 9tbenbs
polle 9ere9tigteit ptOerfu6ren 81
lufen, mir mii1en Dies elmer ge=
fpanbteren i4punereiderenS4ilz
bsrung ii6erluiIen. Sn tur3en
@orten geIagt, Die S60nbeit,
Die SnteIligsn3, geidtbum unb
g1pbleiIe, 9llles, mas 9luge uno
Sbr fir S60n6eit in unIerer
Stabt bat, mar Bel uns in ppller
StGrte psrtrsten, unb in ben
Stunoen 5lpiihen 8 unb 10 llbr
qli6 unIer Qaben elmer Scenerie,
beriidenD hur6 i6re Serrli6teit
uno artiitii6e @90n6eit, GuBerits
Glsgun5 uno unDerglei6Ii4e
Spmmetrie, eroBartigen Slang
unb punberbars an3ie6enbe
SaOnbsit. =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-22
Gnropaiid)e ylad)riGtcn
@raf sanWs's 9uRaao trtti56.

@ten. q. Stto6er. - @rdf 80.
Snaffe, 0itrtihiIher Grzpremierminiz
fter, iiber btftn Granfbeit berejts per
f9isbertIich beriatst lpurbe, 6sfinoet
Titb in trttiIasm ,}ultoros. @er&rants
Iaborirt an sircni &er5Icioen, Dem iih
no3 ein: @lutosrgiTtung 5ngsIslIt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-22

0onbpn, q. Nttobtr. = 2lu8
Gr3erum tpmut nie Go4ziGt, bUB
oafelbIt peQen Der Eaiteus Des Sulz
tuns bepilliqten Ginfiihrun0 bcn
3efprmen in 2(rmen.sn aro5er SUI
bel herrId)t. S5n Der 3att:Dgale bat
Elm 9antQottt5oienit i;attgsTun3en.
Sum S2uta Gaqtn bi, llcoer9rifFe
BON &uroen uno Der ti;rtii0m Be
differing iperbea tner9iite ItaB=
nabmen erarifica.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-22
&ur5c SeabeI0cCcfncn

- Der 9uIar 8rsat, peiAer lpGA=
renb bes Iebten MIon6per5 an eine
6aust6iire in 0ris5bain, g(ieoerz
GlioB, angei0rie6sn Aatie: n@o6 Die
So3iaIoemotratie." lit 81 ejnem Sabr
0efGngniB 0erurtheiIt lpOr0ea.
-GroF p, 9oiuoomstp, Der Stcots=
Sstretdr oes 9teih5 iyiaaH3aa.te5, BAT
0a5 8roBfreu3 uao Der preuBiIt, 81
nun3miriiter Or. W}iqucl Oas &itterz
treu3 ps3 bdoii6en CrocGS Dcm 3Gb=
ringer @0pen crbaitgn.
- Oeneral=2icutenant STIR. 9}euz
bronn b. Gnenburg, G0mmanoant BON
Spanoau, lit Qcftprbsn.
- Die 9luffiiArunq BON 6elir Pbi=
lippP3 r8phltldter Der Wteni6Icit"
uuf Der 8u6ne bes peutIhen 3beatcrs
in ct. peter5burg lit Don Der ruff
i9en Geniur Derboten troroen. Gegen
Die gepIunte QluffUbrung bes Seniaz
tiouszDrcma5 rStambuIop" in 9anz
nober Got Die Oortige Bpli3ei Sin
fprane erbpben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-22
Ser SemtIde Gorreipnnbsnt,
sdsIib, rot,ntIit aHo eonntass,
q. Tainc, Gieentbnmer nno Nsoafteur

q. Sainc, GieentbIner ano Esoaffsur
(9tad,foIser uou s. TaiEs),
elb,ueiisGde SaltimoresStra uHo EoifsSfficeasre
9reis oss stdaIid,en 9Iattes, ourd Trigger beicrst
12ha Sts. taeIid,e uuo Sruutae esaussabe Is
Gents pro 2Soe, 3aptG on BIZ cas Sait oelor9eHoeT
sbciGbGng 81 so pro Sobr, ilr firstye
3tt I'M 9SerbdltntR; iaT bic ppd,entlidie slmsgahs
NIT SonHtassbGtt. portolrei ntt 99Sus lnr SlIos,
hes 81 nGd5 Guropa. Sruutae eSrstu5gabe 81
pro Sobr-Sas bette dnb billieite eeatidIc 9Iatt
tn ben Dfitte= urh ShoitacfeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-22

Gircylti. nrlb' 1rob, Samsrjtu o,r NIT 35rur
mat5mus 6c5aitc;c @t;taQeyjGs. &uplljoc, Gyippcl.
N,rpric an gcuralaie lciocuoe oocr pou Gyautbcis
ten ubtrmauu.c aud auslui;c9eu bat,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-22
LET THERE BE CHARITY.

In view of the radical differences of
opinion that prevail among good men; the
spirit of intolerance that is abroad;
and the willingness to prescribe good
men in some quarters because of opin-
ions honestly entertained the following
good advice from John Wesley is better
than the longest sermon by the most
learned divine That man of God said:
"Oond,m1 no man for not thinking
as you tuioI. Let every one enjoy the
full and free i!berty of thin ing for him
self Let every man use his own judg
men, s.ueo every man must give an &C.
count Of himself to God. Abhor every
approach, in any kind or degree, to the
spirit OF persecution. If you cannot rea
son or persuade man into the truth,
never attempt to force man into it,.
If love will not compel him to come,
leave him to God, the judge of all "
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-22
LYING BY RESOLUTIONS.

Rev. R. E. Peele has resigned as pas
tor of Brooklyn Baptist church, vii
mington. In his short letter of resigna
ton he uses this epigrammatic express
sion:
sPlease don't resolute about me II
needed not deserved, and If deserved not
needed.
Mr.. Peele is more sensible than a GER
tain Methodist preacher we once knew.
He had been at a town nearly year,
was very unpopular, and the congrega-
ton prayed for the end of the year so
they could be rid of him. Just before
conference he asked an &C accommodating
brother to get the stewards to pass reso
Iutions that would help him along. The
good, weak brother consented, and the
resolutions were passed with rush.
When the matter came to the ears OF
the Bishop it was with difficulty that he
could be induced not to send that IN
popular preacher back to the people who
had tried to palm him off on some IN
suspocting congregation. He admins
tered a merited rebuke to both preacher
and congregation.
There are more pious frauds prac5ised
in resulting" about folks, living and
dead, than in any other enc way. Mr.
Peele states truth most trenchandy
when he says; ''If needed, not deserved,
and if deserved, not needed"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-22

sudden appearance of troops and the
firing of cannon and the anguish of
wives and mothers compelled to wit
ness the fortunes and violent
deaths Of husbands and children; of
the panic which even caused some
mothers to desert their help
less little ones in the desperate flight for
life. Some OF the most narrowing sto-
ries we have heard have been told by
the soldiers them selves, not a few OF
whom claim 10 have been very
unwilling agents, but compelled
to obey the commands of their
superior. One gave a most pathetic &C
count of the intrepidity of the women,
and asked, Who is Jesus of Nazareth
the Sassoun women were constantly call
ing his name"
Another soldier on his return to Moosh
after the slaughter, gave the following
incident; During the terrible time at
the Province, in passing by field of
wheat one morning he saw little mo-
ton among the grain, and drawing near,
found three little boys huddled together.
He told them not to be afraid, he would
take care Of them. Upon reporting the
case to his superior officer, he was al
lowed to bring the boys into camp and
make a little booth like shelter for them
save their lives, but after about a week
had passed when he went to carry them
bread one day, he found they had been
want0nly murdered
The story of the Sass uu massacre eau
never be written, the fragments that
we have heard, a small part Of which are
given in this imperfect narrative, are a
true sample Of what has taken place 1t
has been hard to keep quietly on with
rdinary duties, for thinking of the suf-
ferings of so many near us; intense anx-
ioty and sickness of heart have almost
paralyzed us at times, All classes Of
people feel that the present state Of
things is far from safe, aud the query IS
constantly raised, "What is to come. "
We cannot believe England will hold her
peace.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-22
THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER.

Recently the State press has been
severe in its criticisms on the statement
by Rev. Dr Atkins of Asheville, because
be sad that the secular press is the most
constituencies thing outside of the peni-
tertiary" We are promised an article
at an early date from DR.. Atkins explain
ing his position He thinks very highly
of the secular press, in the main, and his
extemporaneous utteranca, as quoted by
itself, did violence to his opinion.
Rev. A. D. Mayo, D. D., of Boston,
well known and gratefully esteemed for
his invaluable assistance rendered TO
Southern education, recently speaking
on the subject of the Sunday newspaper,
said:
zone most valub'e services of a good
newspaper is its use in substituting a
passably correct account of local affairs
for the falseheod aud vulgarity of pub
lie rumor. We justly complain Of the
press that it often gives up surfeit Of
its news; that it draws out every scan
dial to a disgusting minuteness and
plunges us every morning into sort of
hell on earth. But even this is a reliet
from a condition where we are de
pendent upon conversation, with all the
exaggeration that comes from any place
of bad news talked up from day
to day by an ignorant and mar
row minded community. Every re
spectacle journal knocks in the head a
hundred fold the number Of scandals
it publishes. 1t brings every fresh story
to the bar and suppresses puolic
falsehood that otherwise would be ac-
cepted by reason of perpetual repetition.
1t gives the great army of incessant
takers something more important and
exciting to talk about than the discus
sion of the least important side of per-
sonal life. This puts the mission OF the
newspaper gatherer very fairly befOrt
the public. He aims to be fully as good
as his surroundings, and perhaps little
better He hates shame, aud he pune.
iures humbugs. His dearest hope Is to
stimulate advance in progressive moves,
and be brayely strives to line mp shoulder
to shoulder with the pioneers VINO blaze
untrodden pathways.
"Until 1900 the newspaper meant the
editor, usually an influential public
character, who appeared once CT six
times a week in the capacity of public
oracle, presented his own opinion and
writiI z upon the news to correspond
To day the great metropolitan daily aims
to be a picture of the worlds doings
up to the hour of going to press. The
ideal journalist CT to day has far more
responsible and difficult office than his
prede cessor, for he must so arrange his
picture of the worlds affairs that the
light OF the new civilization shall not be
extinguished in its shadow. 1t il simply
stupid journalism to make paper that
sends its readers from the breakfast
table disguised, despairing and scepsica
cor corning human life and the outcome
of history"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-22
MEXICO AND SILVER.

The recent article, written for this
paper by Mr. ]. NJ. Herman, of Salisbury,
who has large interests in Mexico, show
ing that free coinage kept that country
in prosperous condition when panic
was prostrating industries in every gold
standard country, has not been an
swered.
The report of President Diaz to the
Mexican Congress confirms Mr.. Tiernan's
argument. The following from the Will
mington Dispatch is further evidence of
the good effects Of free coinage in our
sister Republic;
Yesterday We we're shown letter from
gentleman residing in Toluca, Mexico,
DR.. W. D. Powell, to Mr.. B. F. Keith,
of this city. The letter was a private
one, but we were allowed to copy part
of it which related to Mexico, its indus
tries and currency.
Dr. Powell has charge of Baptist mis-
sion work in Mexico and is also leading
educator there. The part of his letter
WHICH, Nc nave Dccu oltO"Cu W CopJ
says: g The financial condition of
Mexico is fine. Whether this is
due to free coinage of silver or 10
spite of it | am unable to say. The
duties and taxes have been reduced,
postage has been reduced one half, aud
tae interest on the bonds is promptly
paid Commerce and agriculture are
hourishing. The earning, of the rail
roads and manufactures are increasing
all the while. 1t is much easier in my
opinion to make living here than in
the States. Many Americans are moving
here to engage ia different pursuits.
DR.. Powell is well known in North
Carolina, and wherever known his test
- will be accepted as settling the
4usstion. This evidence makes it I'M
necessary for the editors of the Charlotte
Observer and this paper to 60 to Mexico
to ascertain the truth. II the gold bugs
will not believe a good preacher from
from their own State like Or. Powell,
neither would they believe two devout
editors
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-22
A Time for Gratitude.

North Carolina Christian Advocate.
There has been no time in the history
of our country when there were stronger
reasons for gratitude to God than now.
The land is literally loaded with the
bounties of a smiling providence, and
the Christian people will surely miss an
opportunity if they do not set apart some
special day, other than the usual thanks
giving, for general praise. Suea unpre-
cedented favor as has been bestowed
npon us demands public acknowledge
ment.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-22
Read T his.

One or two partners with capital, wanted
to help form joint stock company in q
good paying business. Address, Box No.
Alb. brownsville, n. q.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-22
AN ELOQUENT EULOGY.

1t would encourage patriotism and
stimulate to high endeayor if every
reader of this paper would commit to
memory Ben Hills eulogy of Ro3ert E.
Lee. which has never been surpassed in
the realm Of high and deserved praise
He said:
stHe was foe without hate, a friend
without treachery, soldier without
cruelty and a victim without murmur-
ing. He was public officer without
VICES, a private citizen without wrong, a
neighbor without reproach, a Christian
without hypocrisy and man without
guile. He was a Caesar without his am
bition, Frederick without his tyranny
Napoleon without his selfshness and
Washington without his reward. He
was as obedient to authority as a servant
and ROYAL in authority as king He was
as gentle as woman in life, pure and
modest as virgin in thought, watchful
as Roman vestal, submissive to law as
Socrates and grand in battle as Achilles. "
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-22
NEW COTTON AT WELDON.
a Large Lot of Corn Bought from the
State Farms.
.iaI to the News and Observer.
~ - CT

Special to the News and Observer.
WELDON, N. G., Sept. 81.
The first new bale Of cotton of the sea
son was brought to town yesterday by
". II. H0ldtord and sold for z IL cents
II was bought by P. N. S'ainback and
shipped to f ri, FArrior q Co., Norfolk,
We
The Weldon corn mill directors have
bought several hundred bushels OF corn
from the State recently.
We are having dry weather and rain
is much needed here.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-22
STATE NEWS TENS.

The Newbern Journal says that Rev.
L l.. Nash, D. D, who has been i'll with
fever, is able to sit up.
The late r. H. Lyon, of Elizabcthtown,
who was the PopuIist candidate for At
torney- General in 1892, had his life in
sured for $12, 600 for the benefit of his
children. He has served three terms in
the State Senate
We announce the marriage of Miss
Nellie n Rose, of Smith, Id, N. c., to
Mr.. John NJ. Turley, of Clayton, N. c.,
which will take place in the Baptist
church in Smithfeld on Wednesday the
second of October at u o'clock, No
cards.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-22
SENATOR PRIrcHAaD tells the Salisbury

SENATOR PRITcHARD tells the Salisbury
World that fusion between the Populists
and Democrats could never be-" He
added: 1T would be unnatural. No,
the Republicans and Populists will fuse
but not the Democrats and P0pulists. y
Is there nothing unnatural" in the Pop
uIists fusing with the Republicans who
demonetiz4d silver and did every other
other act of which the Populists com
plains AT the proper time it can be
shown that Mr.. Pritchard's record is most
offensive to every honest Populist in the
state. In the meantime, we give him
rope to show how natural it is for the
Populists to violate their platforms to
elect him to the Senate.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-22

our Of Ia. delegates to the next gen
eral conference of the Northern Aetho-
dist church, 1917 are in favor of the aboli-
zion of the timelim rule, nearly all in
favor Of admitting women as lay dele
gates. 'sTne vi Eld do move"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-22

IL cotton jumps TO ten cents, the in
diyidual Populist and Republican will
he happy, but the politicians who said
that the Democratic administration had
,,,t down the price of cotton will
have TO invent another tale.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-22

Wedding Invitations l sseR aHS Da.P
artistic style. Send Cor samples and prices
VISITING CARDS plate aud 50 sarGc {nanel
yI.oo; name ard address ,SI.So, LXS EFT.
- 3II N. Charles ST.. BaItirsoce "a
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-22
JOHN Fl. WTNDER

4. j. ANDERSON,
General Passenger ARen.
g. ST. JOHN. Vice President