davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-27
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS..
CHICAGO

CHICAGO
CHICAGO, July 60 Because of the in
creased prospects for a heavy spring
crop, wheat got another section of Wed
nesday's heavy rise taken off to-day.
The decline at one time amounted to
8 4 cent per bushel, and at the close the
price was still / IA cent lower than at
the corresponding time of the day before.
Corn was weak ana closed half Gel t
lower for September, and September oats
lost 1-S cent. Provisions declined also,
although hog receipts were very small.
JULY 50
Opening. Closing.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-27
tDaily tDaily except Sunday.
NORTH BOUND CONNECTIONS
JOHN GILL, Receive

NORTH BOUND CONNECTIONS
At Fayetteville with Atlantic Coast
Line for ali points north and east, at San
ford with the Seaboard Air Line, at
Greensboro with the Southern Railway
Company, at Walnut Cove with the Nor
folk & Western Railroad for Winston
Saleu.
SOUTH BOUND CONNECTIONS
At Walnut Cove with the Norfolk &
Western Railroad for Roanoke and points
north and west, at Greensboro with the
Southern Railway Company for Raleigh,
Richmond and all points north and east,
at Fayetteville with the Atlantic Coast
Line for all points south, at Maxton with
the Seaboard Air Line for Charlotte, At
lanta and all points south and southwest,
at Wilmington with the Wilmington Sea-
coast Railroad for Wrightsville and Ocean
View.
Trains No. 1 and dinner at Fayette-
Vile
WE. KYLE,
Genl Pass. Agent.
W. FRY. Gen1 Manager.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-27
DOG TAX.

A tax upon every dog kept in the city
limits is due and payable to the Chief OF
Police on the first day of July in each year.
to pay the tax during the month of July,
or who shall keep upon their prem's an
uulicensei dog after the first day of Au-
gust, shall be subject to a fine, ard all per-
s. ms VIII shall fail to give Ia their dogs
shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor
and fined five dollars for each dog so
omitted. All unlicensed dogs will be
taken up and impounded after the first
day of August, 1895.
C.. d. HEARTH,
Chief of Police
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-27
BETWEEN CHESTER AND LENoIR.

The G. & L. railroad connects at Hickory
and Newton with Western North Carolida
railroad; Lincolnton with Carolina Central
abroad; GastOnia with Southern railroad;
Yorkville with G & G railroad; Chester
with Southern, G G & A, q g. N and G
Il o railroads. L. L. NICHOLS, Sept,
H. r. BEARD, Chester, s. G.
q. +. and p. Ag't,
Yorkville, S. G,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-27
Ashevllle, the Mountain Metropolis.

THE SwANNANoA, everything frst-class,
Summer rates per day 81 to So. so, per
week $40 to $14; accommodations equa
to the best in the city. Milk and vege-
tables from Biltmore estate, R. r. Rawls,
owner and proprietor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-27

THE BATTERY PARK, unequaled by
any hotel in the South. Rates per day,
81 and upwards; per week, SIS, $3.50,
$21, 1926; per month, of four weeks, $50,
$75, 800, varying in price according to
location of room. Parl0r suites and rooms
with baths extra. E. P. McKissick,
Manager.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-27
ANOTHER DULL DAY
THE ENTIRE STOCK MARKET
YESTERDAY CLOSED HEAVY
In TONE.
COTTON ADVANCED SEVEN POINTS

The improved Price of the Staple Was
Due Chiefly to a Better Glass OF
Cable News Than Was Expected
Contracts for August Sold and Octo-
Der Bought-ImprOved Crop Pros
poets Sent Wheat LOwer-COrn and
Oats FoIIowed-ProvisiOn Declined
NEW YORK, July 26.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady, unchanged to point
higher, and advanced 5a8 points. The
close was steady at net advance of 5 to
7 points. Total sales 10, 800 bales.
The early advance was due chiefly to
a better class of cable news than had
been expected. Private cables explained
the favorable indications as strictly in
anticipation Of the bank holiday next
week in England, usually preceded by
better spot demand.
August notices to tie extent of %, 009
bales were set af)at here this morning
but were promptly absorbed. To days
trading was largely in the way of switch
ing August for October. Spot cotton
quiet, with middling uplands quoted at
cents and middling gulf at I 1 DC
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, July &C. --Cotton-Spot
closed quiet; middling uplands Z; mid
ding gulf IN: sales zoo bales.
Futures opened steady; sales 5,100 bales.
Futures closed steady; sales 121, 800 bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-27

any hotel in the South. Rates per day,
81 and upwards; per week, $15, $3.50,
$21, 1926; per month, of four weeks, $50,
SIS, 800, varying in price according to
location of room. Parlor suites and rooms
with baths extra. E. P. McKissick,
Manager.
THE OAKS HOTEL, AsheviIle, North
Carolina. One of the best family hotels
in the South; rates moderate; table
frst-class; three minutes walk from
court square; street cars pass the door
every fifteen minutes. Mrs. Geo. W.
Seay, Manager.
TIE AsHEvLLE HOTEL, 68, 20 and 70
South Main street. Terms Summer
months per day $3.50 and up; special
rates by the week or month. Billiard
and pool parlor, the largest in the State.
W. B. Regain, proprietor.
Arden Park, a Charming Summer
Home.
ARDEN PARK HOTEL, Buncombe coun-
ty, N. G. 50 per day; $40 per month.
Special rates for families. This well
known Resort opened under new and
thoroughly competent management June
18th to close October 18th, 1895. Vehi-
cles to meet all trains on notice to the
management. Address, Manager Arden
Park, Arden, N. @.
Alexander on the Winding French
Broad.
THE HOTEL ALEXANDER, Alexander,
N. O. Railroad and telegraph facilities,
good beds, good food and good water,
including iron water. Ten miles north
of Asheville, on the French Broad River.
X. B. IL J. N. Vance.
Connolly Springs, the Carlsbad of the
South.
THE Connolly SPRINGS HOTEL, ac-
commodations unsurpassed. The best
mineral water on the earth. Here you
can rest well, sleep well, and eat we'll
Chas. T. Jones, manager, Connolly
Springs Hotel Company.
WaynesVille. the switzerland OF
American.
HE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS HOTEL,
excellent service, best sulphur water in
the world; finest climate in the noun
tains. Rates low. G. W. Williams &
Bros, prop'rs; J. R. Stewart, manager.
THE MOUNT AIRY WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS. If you are suffering with indi-
gestion, liver or kidney trouble, come
and drink the White Sulphur Water. 1t
will cure any skin disease in two weeks
or any inflammation of the eyes or any
trouble caused by impure blood. These
statements are not made merely to get
you to the Springs, but are absolutely
facts The hotel is well furnished. Table
supplied with the best this mountain
country affords. Plenty of fruit and
everything fresh and nice. Hacks meet
all trains, and forty minutes ride over a
beautiful road will bring you to the
Springs Rates for July and August,
$25 per month, $500 per week; 'half
price for children and servants. Brown
& Haynes, Proprietors, Mount Airy, N. Q.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-27

SUU hEhK fAILWRIa
PIEDMoNT AIR-LNE.y
CONDENSED SCHEDULE,
IN EFFECT, April q, 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH, N. O,
DAILY, CONNECTS
At Greensboro, for all points
for North and South, and
WiDston-Salem and points on
| 5.O5 the Northwestern North Caro-
| An lima Railroad. At Salisbury, for
! NaiIv all points in Western North Car
olina, Knoxville, Tenn, Cincin.
natl and western points; at Char
| lotte, for Spartanburg, Green
vile, Athens, Atlanta and ali
points South.
( Connects at Durham for Oxford
GAINESVILLE and Keysville excent
Sundays At Greensboro, with
the Washington and South
western Vestibuled Iimited),
and the New York aud FlortdS
Short Line, Qimited) train
for all points North, ana
with main line train No II FOR
Danville, Richmond and interme.
date local stations; also has con.
4:lO nection for Winston-Salem. ans
N J with main line train No IS fast
Daily mail for Charlotte, Spartanburg.
Soutl also Columbia, Augusta,
Charleston, Savannah, Jack
sonVlile, and all points In Florida,
Sleeping Car for Atlanta Jack
sonville and at Charlotte with
sleeping car for Augusta and
Jacksonville.
Connects at Selma for Fayette-
vile and Intermediate stations on
ian the Wilson 81 Fayetteville Shor1
PM ! Ont, daily; GOldsboro for New.
Tally bern and Morehead City, daily ax-
cept Sundays; For Wilmington
and intermediate stations ON this
wv 81 " f r, daily.
Connects at Selma for Wilson
9:05 Rocky Mount, Tarboro and locs
A M stations on Norfolk q Carolina
eX Sun Railroad, arrives at GoldsboYa
1905 pm
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RALEIGK. N. O.
1880 From Greensboro and all pdints
A IA north and south. Sleeping Sag
Daily tGreensboroto Raleigh.
4:I0 From GOldsboro, Wilmington
M Fayetteville and sill points "a sag-
tern Carolina.
From New YORK, Washington
1910 Lynchburg, Danville, Atlant
P M Charlotte, Columbia, Salisbury
GreensbOro-all points west.
1918
2 M From Goldsboro and all noIy,%N
Daily east
ex Sun
Local freight trains also carry passer.
gers.
Pullman cars on afternoon train FRI M
Raleigh to Greensboro, and on morDtnW
train from Greensboro
Double daily trains between Rs!eirk.
Charlotte and Atlanta Quick time: uners
celled accommodation
G l. Hopkins T j. A, Charlotte, No
M CULP, W A TURK,
Traffic Mgr Gen Pass Aje,R
w Fl GREEN, Washington. M
Generl Sup't.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-27
8. a.
SeabOard Airline.
TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH:

Schedule in Effect May 5, 1895
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-27

THE OAKS HOTEL, AsheviIle, North
Carolina. One of the best family hotels
in the South; rates moderate; table
tirst-class; three minutes walk from
court square; street cars pass the door
every fifteen minutes. Mrs. Geo. W.
Seay, Manager.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-27

TIE AsHEvILLE HOTEL, IS, 20 and 70
South Main street. Terms Summer
months per day $3.50 and up; special
rates by the week or month. Billiard
and pool parlor, the largest in the State.
W. B. Regan, proprietor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-07-27
WHEAT

Cash quOtatlOns -EIOur steady at recent
advance No yellow corn 431s443%
ERw Y0RN
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-02-21
ooL. WISDOM spRAKs.
No Longer is there a Delaware
Tribe of Indians.

AT the meeting ofthe Delawares,
when their tribal government was
terminated, Indian Agent Wisdom
made a speech which, as repo rted
by the Ranch and Range, was as
follows:
This day marks an epoch in your
history. Your identity az ma
tion ceases by virtue Of the aboli-
tion of your chieftaincy, and yet,
though dead, figuratively speak
ing, you still live. You have sim.
ply changed your mode Of exis-
fence, and have been engrafted
upon another tribe OF people. You
have become one in common with
a race Of people who have a dis
tinctive individuality and an un.
surrendered soyereignty--a peo-
Pile who have been an independ-
enl nation since the days Of Colum-
bus, or since the naughty Spaniard
penetrated the everglades Of Flor.
ida. or the norassos Of the Car
oIInae.
This condition 10 the fruitNge Of
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-02-21

who boldly assert that they are the
leaders OF the tribe, and night after
night sit around the table with
nothing before them save cards
and money, and little in their
minds, save that which is immoral, ,
degrading and beastly. These
men of the Usage nation are recog-
nized wherever they go, for their
intelligence and wealth, and yet
they seem to prefer to spend their
nights and days with the gamblers
rather than with their families and
looking after their business.
We mean just what we say. 1t
is time the leading men of the
Usage nation should call halt. IL
is time they ceased cultivating the
associations of men who only
"stalk forth in the night" there.
by giving them license to cross
the threshold of their homes, rob.
bing them of their sanctity. Whom
will they blame if their daughters
regard virtue as a weakness and
their sons become reeling drunk.
ards on the streets2 Yet this is
one OF the things they are leading
to when they greet with open arms
that human vampire commonly
called a gambler, and give him
"hail fellow well met"
1t is time to call a halt.-Paw.
huska News.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-02-21
For the Ladies.

The Republic supplies its lady
readers with cut paper patterns OF
all kinds for ladies, girls, boys and
men. All OF seasonaDle garments,
of the latest styles, and at a.cost OF
only 10 cents each.
Elsewhere they cost from 20 to
As cents.
Designs of new garments are
published every week in the Re-
public with an order blank for the
patterns.
Thousands of ladies in every
state have purchased these pat.
terms during the past year and
never a complaint.
They are Invaluable and you can
save on these patterns alone every
year many times the price of the
paper.
Subscribe at once for the Twice
a-week Republic, only sl.OO a
year.
The Twice. a week" will be
sent free for one year to any per
son sending, before March La club
Of three new yearly subscribers,
with SO to pay for same.
II you want a package of sample
copies write for them. Address
all orders, The Republic, st. Louis.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-02-21
WASHINGTON MATTERS.

The situation at Washington as
regards Indian Territory legisla-
tion is practically unchanged. The
house and senate conferees on the
Teller bill which passed last sum
mer met Friday and adjourned
without coming to any agreement,
and it is generally understood that
the Morgan bill, if any, will be
passed. Senator Teller himself is
in favor of the latter, because it
goes further and is nearer the kind
of legislation that seems to be de-
demanded to meet the exigency OF
the case.
The Indian delegations from all
the five tribes of this territory are
in Washington and are organized
thoroughly, and have employed
lobbyists to fight any and every
thing that shows its head, that is
in any way antagonistic to Indian
autonomy. They meet every day,
have their committees, and keep
thoroughly posted as to the status
of their matters. 1t is becoming
more and more apparent as time
goes by that the days of the tribal
governments are numbered, and
nobody knows this better than do
the delegations.
A few Texas congressman are in
line, fighting for the continuation
of the United States court at Paris;
Fort Smith is making desperate
effort of the same character in its
own behalf. But the Arkansas
delegation seem to have left Fort
Smith to her fate, and it is clear
that the time is fast approaching
when the courts of this territory
will have original and exclusive
jurisdiction.
1t is very remarkable, under the
circumstances, that the leading
men of this nation, and the author
tiles especially, do not recognize
the state of affairs and lead off in
some movement that would afford
the best results and the greatest
protection 10 the people concerned.
That allotment of land and indi-
vidual ownership will be the in
evitable result OF the present trend
of opinion there is positively no
doubt, and it is the heighth of folly
to contend against a thing that is
unavoidable.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-02-21
The Morgan Amendment

Up to the hour of going to press
no action on the Morgan amend
ment which contemplates taking
away the jurisdiction from the
Fort Smith and Paris courts, has
been taken.
We incline to the belief that the
amendment will be defeated as it
deserves to. The idea of taking
the jurisdiction away from Fort
Smith and Paris, and scattering it
around among fifteen or twenty
small places in the territory is too
absurd to think about.
We understand Muskogee is not
favorable to the scheme, and we
are certain such a move is highly
distasteful to many of the Indian
Territory people. Elevator.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-02-21

or useful. The stipulations in the
treaties made with those Indians
that they should be permitted to
govern themselves, and that white
people should not be allowed to
dwell among them, are no longer
obligatory. The moral obligation
to '<eap the letter of a treaty ceases
wlen The reason for the treaty no
longer exists and the other party
to the agreement has failed to
carry out the original purpose and
spirit of the treaty. That the rea-
son for the guarantees on the part
of the United States is unquestion-
ed; that the Indian governments
no longer hold their lands for the
equal benefit of the members of
their tribes is equally undeniable.
Has the United States no duty
to perform in such state Of affairs2
Was 1t absolved from every duty
and obligation to protect and se-
cure the welfare OF the Indians be-
longing to those tribes when by
treaty it agreed that they might
govern themselves in their desired
isolation2 Was it absolved from
all obligation to protect white cit
liens who might be invited into
that country by the Indians them.
selves and TO provide for their well
fare2
Our obligation TO the Indian de-
mands that we should secure for
the common Indian of those tribes
his rights now denied to him, and
give him the opportunity for ad.
vancement in civilization and hap.
piness. Our obligation to the
white citizens of the United States,
whom the Indians have encour-
aged and invited to dwell among
them, demands that we should
take such steps as will secure to
him the reasonable rights and
privileges of citizenship.
The situation is rapidly growing
worse. If congress may not act
when 100000 white people are
domiciled there, it will have no
better right to act when there are a
million white people there. Un-
less there is something speedily
done, condition of things will
soon be developed which will
shock our whole people. The
problem is so complicated that il
is impossible within the limit oI
this article to discuss the best
method of reform and relief. One
thing is certain-whatever is done
must be done by congress. The
white men who are going through
the farce of Indian marriage and
have become Indian citizens, and
the hall-breeds, have already des-
poiled the real Indian of his land
The Indian legislatures and courts
are the creatures of the land monOp
olists, and the longer congress
postpones the work of securing tC
Indian and whiteman alike theil
just rights in the Indian Territory
the greater will the injustice an,
wrong become, and the more diff
cult the enforcement of a remedy
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-02-21
Poker.

One OF the worst features of our
payments is the great number Of
gamblers it brings fr,m small
towns adjoining the Osage ma
zion, who have not known for
years what is meant by "earn thy
bread by the sweat Of thy brow"
These men come here in The night
and their only wakeful hours are
in the night. Their mission is not
for good, but to filch from the In.
dian his unearned "chink. They
gather around them, not only the
unwary youth, but men who have
loving wives and beautiful child.
rem, who have farms and moneyed
interests that need their attention,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-02-21

otherwise than In an honorary capacity.
One OF them is ex-Queen Marie Of
Naples, the heroine OF the siege OF
Gaeta. She commanded the magnifi-
cent defense Of that last stronghold OF
the Bourbons in Italy in such man
ner as TO win the admiration Of the en-.
tire civilized world and the honors cf
war for her troops when ultimately
forced by famine TO surrender. She Is
likewise the only feminine knight of
the highly priced Russian Order of St.
George, conferred exclusively for ex-
ceptional gallantry in time OF war
The other princess is Princess Maria
of-the-Snows, daughter Of the late ex-
King Miguel OF Portugal, who died in
exile in Austria, and wife of Don AL
phonse, the younger brother of the
Spanish pretender, Don Carlos. Dona
Maria took an active part in the last
two Carlist risings in Spain, accompany
ing her husband into the very thick of
the battle, giving directions for strate-
gic movements and commanding large
bodies Of troops. Her military record,
however, unlike that of the ex-queen
Of Naples, Is stained with innumerable
acts of cruelty, for the perpetration of
which she is-rightly or wrongly-held
responsible; and these caused her to
become at the close Of the last insur-
rection an object of such popular exc
Grafton, even in far-off Austria, that II
returning with her husband to hei
home at Gratz the windows of hei
chateau were broken and her gardenI
laid waste by mob composed of towns
people and students. Even TO this dal
the mention of the name Of Dona Marii
de las Nieves arouses a shudder of hor
ror in Spain; whereas, the memory o
her sainted sister-in-law, the lamente'
duchess of Madrid, who likewise &C
companied her husband, Don Carlos, Il
the scene OF conflict, is revered as tina
of an angel of mercy and Kindness
N. Y. Tribune.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-02-21

the treaty Of 1867, wherein IL was
provided that the Delaware might
settle upon the unoccupied lands
of the Cherokees and become con-
solidated with the Cherokee nation,
with the same rights and immun-
tiles, and the same participation
(and no other) in the national funds
as native Cherokees. This change
of condition is not, and will not be,
written down in history as a dis
grace to you. will not say that
il has elevated you in the scale of
nationalities, but you have not
lowered yourselves by your polit-
ical union or marriage. Like the
fair heiress as is often the case, you
have not run away with your faith
er's coachman and thereby put a
stain upon the family escutcheon.
The truth is, your delegates who
negotiated the reaty of 1867 with
the Cherokees, drove a hard bar
gain, and in securing you perma-
nent homes upon an Indian reser-
vation displayed a wise forecast,
and plucked the nettle of danger
from the fangs OF futurity. You
are here located on lands held by
purchase from tribe who hold it
by letters patent signed by Martin
Van Buren, on the 31st of Decem-
ber, 1888. This is an anchor both
sure and steadfast-it has insured
you stability, and protected you
from intrusion and invasion, and
has been a bulwark of defence
against the surging waves Of Anglo
Saxon rapacity. Behind this treaty
stands the public faith of the
greatest republic on earth, a con.
gress not all venal or corrupt, a
supreme court whose DEGREES are
unpurchasable, and a president
absolutely incorruptible.
What the future has in store for
you no oracle can forsee. We have
no forked Delphic tongue to speak
and we have done away with the
superstition of our fathers. What
l advise you is to rely upon the
faith of "the powers that be. " BE
true to yourselves and you cannot
be false to others. Educate your
children, adorn and beautify your
homes, cultivate the arts Of peace,
and beat your squirrel rifles into
pruning-hooks and be ready fol
the inevitable result which will ere
long conduct you with all you holc
dear on earth to equal association
as equals with the free citizens o
republic that must, and shoulc
endure forever.
Remember always that you ar,
Delawares, descendants of the old
Lenapes. Immortality is yours
assured in the fact that one Of tn,
federation OF states bears you
tribal name, and that you were
party of the treaty of 1882, con
cluded with the Quakers rep
resented by William Penn, ant
is the only treaty so Voltaile says
"that was never sworn to and nev
er broken"
Take heart from fact in natura
history and gather confidence.
The sun sets, but it rises again
and the shades of night are onl.
the precursor of a more brillian
| morn