davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-28
PUBLI5 AUCTION.
10:
VALUABLE
Policy of Insurance
FOR SALE.

By virtue of judgment OF the Superior
court of Wake county, rendered on the
9th day of March, 1895, in the case of AL
fred Williams against John r. Terrell,
being Judgment Roll No Gill, of said
court, and docketed in Judgment Docket
No 8, page A, and IS assignee of John r.
Terrell. will offer for sale TO the highest
bidder for cash, at public auction, at the
county couyt house cor, in the city of Raj
eigh, n. c., on the seth day of July, 1926,
policy No 170607 of 1.-THE Connecticut
Mutual Life Insurance Company" for one
thousend dollsrs on life of John r. Terrell.
This policy is fifteen (15) year endowment
Insurar ce Pol cy; is dated March 10, 1884,
and all premiums on the same up to date
have Deen paid 4. w. HAYWOOD,
Commissioner.
A, w. HAYWOOD.
Assignee of John r Terrell.
The foregoing sale is postponed until
Tuesday, October LIST, 1895. at II O'Clock IA.
at the same place.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-28

Orr mother reid policy No 98, So for 49,
00) in your most excellent company The
proofs Of Ter death lett here this week and
had to go to Cincinnati before the check
could be sent, and it usually requires a
week to get n reply back, but we are to day
in receipt Of the COmpany's check in full
settlement of the claim, this being Satur
day of the same week
We have known great deal OF your
Company for .veral years and we regard
it as being the best U1ana=ed company In
this country. 1t gives the insured the
benefits Of the hiRhe>t interest ard lowest
death rate, as the records have shown for
years We have known pr o. ally of the
advantag tie company gives the insured
and earnestly advise the insuring public
to examine the advantageous guarantee of
the Union Contra = policy contract. We
believe it has o equal aud can have no
superior For severAi yea s four members
OF our family have had policies in the
Union Central.
[Signedl
CHAS. B. WALTON,
10 IN r. WALTON
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-28
TOM SETTLE ON SILVER
RABY CONGRESSMAN MAKES
FUN OF THE NON-PARTE-
SAN CONVENTION.
AND TALKS FRANKLY ABOUT FUSION

He Saws he Relieves ii w Ouid be a Most
Disastrous Thing for the Republicans
to Cooperate With the Popuiists on
the Silver Question or in support OF
Fusion Electoral Ticket-.Says Re-
pubiicans Only Combined w 18th Pop
uIists TO get q New Election Law.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-28
Uses
Mexican Mustang Liniment
On his horses, ON his drivers.
RALEIGH. N. c.. Feb. 8, 1896.

RALEIGH N G., Feb. 3, 1896
Lyon Mfg. Co., Brooklyn N. Y.
GentIemen:-Having Mexican nustang Lini-
ment extensively advertised induces me to tell you
useful it is TO persons In the livery business have
used it for past years my horses for every
thing that horses subject TO- For sprains joints
do not think it has equal, and for such things
harness gals and rubs it is wonderful.
once very fine driver who was thrown from
riage and severely bruised about his shout
ders breast that did think would be able
to get a carriage again. remembered however what
Mexican Mustang Eminent did for my horses Of
and had him use it constantly and in about tive
weeks good driver ever. ache Of
pain remained,
know you must tired Of receiving letters but
thought would add more testimonial the u9otn
ness OF Mustang Imminent Yours truly, q
w. II. LANCASTER
For Is years in livery and Transfer business.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-28

RALEIGH, n. c., Aug. q, 1895.
Mr.. Gar. J Hunter Supt. Union Central
Life Insurance Co, for Va. end n. c.;
Raleigh n {;
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-28

Nearly everyone needs a good tonic at
this season. Holds salsaparilla is the
one true tonic and blood purifier.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-28
Did you Ever Fail over Precipice.

Or hold up the Washington Monument
on the pit Of your stomach III dreamf
Did you ever wake up in a cold sweat
caused by some horrid phanrasy? II so,
the wisest thing that You could have
done to renew your slumber undlsturbed
by the nightmare, would have been to
take some Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
which would have trarqailiized You and
relieved the indigestion, which was, per
haps, the author of your hideous dream,
insomnia, nightmare, Indigestion are
easily remedied by the Bitters. Resort
to it, also, if you are troubled with chills
aud fever, liver or kidney trouble, con
slip2tion, neuralgia or rheumatism. II
you have lost your appetite don't 50 to
The expense OF advertising for it, but
take the Bittera Tn n viii good d'ges
ten wair on appetite ard heath on
both lust before retiring is 2 very
suitable t,me to swallow r wiueglasstul
Nearly everyone needs a good tonic at
tbis season Hoods S9gaaDarllla Is the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-02
Dry Goods.

do you want to make money; II SO,
listen? "a
We have about so Red Blankets on
hand, rather than to carry them
through the summer we have decided
to sell them at HALF PRICE, which
is rs per cent. less than actual cost.
This means
A pr $I.5O Grey or White Blankets
for 75c( &air. an NollA3 I
A pY$2.00 grey or white Blankets
for ST .00pair.
A pr $3.50 grey or white Blankets
fol $l.25. eg
A pr $3.50 grey or white Blankets
for $1.75s & @
A pr $500 grey, white or red Blank
cts for $2.25.
A pr $500 grey, white or red Blank
cts for $3.50, and so on to the finest.
12ac for good cotton Jeans worth 1sc
18c " extra & 25c
21c for all wool " !" Doc
Csc :" Doeskin 40c
Acc " T" han m'de" 75c
&c /" good heavy Ticking :. lOc
|l2a (" extra 6 l6ac
k1Sc "4N Feather 25c
Il # u. . 4. d HErt-5
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-02

Extra values in Lace Curtains.
Bought very cheap at forced sale we
will give you the benefit of ! off,
mark price.
Ladies Muslin Underwear, we are,
going TO close out at less than cost.
See our line and save money. Also
corset and covers at less than regular
price.
.Ieo yd. for wool Nuns Yelling,
wv cream, pink, and black and
Ao yd. for good apron check Cling
-rC ham.
11o China Silks, light and dark
- y colors, beautiful printed de-
signs, worth 35c. AS long as they
last TIC.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-02

From 4:3O to $50 p. m.
800 yards genuine Swivel Silk worth
60c, for one hour for 29c.
iOc I'd. for wool Challies, worth 25c.
Ec I'd, for solid color buff, blue
w and Brown Lawns, worth lOc.
dI.oc yd. for good outing Cloths,
- ~ worth &c.
5o yd. best Amoskeags Apron
~ Bingham, worth SIC.
ID yd. good checked Nainsooks,
to worth 83c.
IL yd. fine satin stripe white Mus
Y Inns, worth 10c.
6 t.Sc yd. fine dotted swisses,
y oo worth l2ac.
.6I-oc I'd. best dress bingham,
" ~ worth l0c.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-02

60. fora good white Counter Pane
WV worth ST.. A1
OQ,. for heavy crochet Counter
OOO pane, worth $1.50.
(1 10 for heavy marseilles Coun-
~'s0 ter Pane, worth $500.
C1 pr for heavy colored Coun-
Vs. ter Pane, worth $1.75.
60 M for heavy marsilles Coun-
vG.VO ter Pane.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-02

inc for 4 spools of Merrick's cord
~ machine thread.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-02

400 for good white Counter
XIV Pane, worlh rs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-02

All Wool Worsted and Cassimeres.
Reg. selling prices $3.50, 81, $3.50, SIS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-02

Dress Goods. .H
7 1.oo yd. for Princess Ducks,
q IEO worth 12c.
TO. yd. for 40 in. pure Irish
Ao Lawns, worth l2ac.
ZyC For One Hour. ZSC
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-02

For choice of 10 boys long pant Cashmere suits,
sizes II to 16 years. Regular prices 81. $50 and 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-26
1T WAS LOADED.
A Winfield Little Boy Shot by a
Playmate.i
Steel Ram Rod Goes Clear
Through His Head.
MOTHER REMOVES 1T.
OsbOn Murder Trial On at Law
renee Again.
SIeet Kills a Brakeman at LeaV-
enWOrth Yesterday.
MOTHER REMOVES 1T.

WINFIELD, Nov. pa peculiar, pain
full aud probably fatal accident occurred
Saturday afternoon late at the home of
J. OIiverson in Highland Park. His son
and Ray Gay, the eleven year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gay, were playing
in an ontbuilding with an old gun which
they charged with powder. They ram
med the powder down with a steel ram
rod and in lieu of cap touched the tube
with a match. Young Gay was standing
in front of the gun at the time of the dis
charge and the steel ramrod went
through his head, entering in the corner
of the right eye between the eye and the
nose. 1t came out at the back of the
head and extended through about eight
inches. Mrs. Oliverson heard the report
and was the first one on the scene. She
pulled the rod out and carried the IN
fortunate boy into the house. DR.. Ora
ham was called and dressed the wound.
He says if there is no change for the
worse inside of forty eight hours the
chances for recovery are good.
The rod passed through above the op-
tic nerve and penetrated the upper por-
ton of the brain, and strange to say Kay
is in full possession of all his faculties,
and in case of recovery will retain the
sight of his lefteye, but Inflammation will
doubtless destroy that of the right eye.
His hearing is remarkably acute and he
hears distintly the slightest noise in the
room. He is not suffering much pain
as yet, and talks about the accident as
brave as soldier. If he RECEIVERS it will
be among the most remarkable cases on
record
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-26
CORK FOR BUILDING.

It Can Now Be Applied to Many Useful
Things by Cunning Architects.
One of the lightest substances is cork,
which is also the worst conductor of
heat and sound; it will not absorb water
when moderately compressed. Possess
ing such valuable properties, cork
should find wider range of utility
than shoppers for vessels containing
liquids which do not attack organic
substances. Cork is the bark of an
oak tree which grows on the coasts OF
Northern Africa and Southern Europe.
After being deprived of its hard, non
elastic and useless elements, the bark
is cut into square pieces and turned in
the lathe to any desired form. The
waste cork, or turnings, is considered
more than 20 per cent of the whole, so
that the problem is the utilization of
this waste. Thousands of bricks and
tiles have been made in France OF pull
verified cork, and proved entirely salts
factory. Two kinds of sirens thening
cements, which can be nodded into any
shape, have been in use. The first con-
tains powder or small pieces of cork,
plaster of paris, dextrine and sesqui-
oxide of iron. The second contains, in
addition. oxchloride of zinc. which
makes the composition practically
water proof. Like cork, these cements
are non-conductors, of heat and sound;
they carbonize without giving any
fame when exposed to a high tempera-
ture, do not decay and absorb very lit
tie water. Bricks made from the cement
began only to crack under a pressure
OF 100 pounds per square inch. so that
they should prove a valuable building
material. Among the applications the
cement could be used to keep cold or
heat in room, pipe or other receptacle.
A cork concrete floor completely dead
ems sound, as in a library or for par
titions between Offices. Where trouble
some vibration occurs. as near run
ming machinery, cork composition may
be used with advantage. As to elas-
ITCHY, the walls of a powder factory
were constructed of the material. later
an explosion occurred, the cork par
titions (after greatly slackening the
vibrations), tumbled to pieces. reduc-
ing the damage and loss of life to a
minimum. As to lightness, as in high
building construction, cork brick is
superior to porous brick, having a spe-
cific gravity of only .38, against 10 Of
brick AS a water proof material it is
adapted to cellars, Easements. bath
rooms, etc. Cork brick is nearly fire
proof, giving off smoke, but no flame.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-26
DUN ONAPOSTAL CARD.

c, W. Hartman Arrested for This.-"Kan-
gArooed" BY County Prisoners
c. W. Hartman, an aged man who is at
present a United States prisoner at the
county Jail, was "kangarooed" by the
colored jail birds in the lower corridor
Sunday morning when he was placed in
Jail by deputy United States marshal
He was beaten across the back with
rubber hose AMI in struggling to get
away was injured SO that he is again
sufferer from hernia, of which he had
been cured
Hartman was arrested for sending a
dun on postal card. When he was put
in with the colored men they asked him
il he had money. He didn't understand
them, and he said he had plenty of it.
When he didn't give them anything to
buy to bacco with they tried, convicted
and punished him. Hartman was placed
in. an upper cell by himself Immediately
sfterward by Jailer Burdge, who hap
pened to come in. His bond is placed at
$500. which he expects to raise soon.
These kangaroo" outrages are a dis
grace to any Jail and they onght to be
stopped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-26
MAHER'S OVATION
The New Champion is Royalty
Welcomed Home.
He is Wined and Dined by His
Pittsburg Friends.
OTHER SPORTINGN NEWS
Lord Dunraven Decides to Dis
pose of Valkyrie.
Quails offered for Sale in Viola
ton of the Law.

PITTsBURe, Nov. 26-When Peter
Maher returned home he was rendered
an ovation and banquet by his many ad-
miring friends
The train bearing the man who gave
O'Donnell the Knockout drops was over
an hour late, and the tables at the Hotel
Thornton in the diamond had lots of time
to groan under the weight etc. Two
chilled crowds hung about the Union
depot and the diamond, anxiously await
ing the champion.
he came at last, and the band played
on. Carriages were in line. and in the
front one Maher and his companion in
arms, Jim Hall, took seats. With them
were John Quinn and Michael Connolly,
Makers hackers.
The banquet hall was decorated with
chrysanthemums, palms, flags, red, white
and blue and green, and the Latin mot
toes. "Finis Coronat Opus," erin Go
Bragh," and "Faugh Rallagh." M aher's
picture, framed in Posies, and over it
WELCOME Our Champion" had a prom
inent place in the decorations.
Mr.. Quinn introduced Stephen Hor-
nett as POSTMASTER, and the honor set as
lightly on him as the hair on the top of
his head. 81 have the honor" he said, "to
introduced to you Peter Maher, the IN
disputed champion of the world
Hear, hear!" roared the banqueters;
speech, speechw But Maher simply
bowed. He did not know how soon he
would have to meet Mr.. Fitzsimmons, SO
he declined to say a word.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-26
HE MISSED THE FIRE.

The Child Could Not Understand Why
He Did Not Awaken.
About the coffin in which rested the
body of the fireman sat a silent group
of mourners. No one had spoken and
the widow was resting her head on her
fathers shoulder, when the door
opened.
A little child, the 4-year-old daugh-
ter of the dead man, ran cheerily in.
She had on her flowing white night
dress. She climbed a chair and looked
at her father lying pallid and still.
What's the matter with papa?" she
cried.
"Sh-h-hT' they said. softly. HE is
asleep, darling.
why does he lie in that ugly old
box?"
He can sleep better there, little one.
Don't disturb him. Now go back to
bed, like a good little girl"
The child moved away slowly.
Goodnight, papa" she said, in a
low voice, and soon was tucked away
again.
The silence of the night was suddenly
startled by the harsh clangor of the
gong III the IRE AOuSS just d Lew OOOES
away as it sounded the alarm.
The thrilling call was ringing the
second time when the fireman's daugh-
ter flew into the room again. Again she
climbed upon the chair, and shook her
fathers body by the shoulder.
Wake up, quick, papa" she said.
There's fire."
Still he did not move or open his eyes.
The strange looks of those about the
bier frightened her.
"Oh, papa, do wake up. Can't you
hear the bell? You'll miss the fire.
The baby looked around in wonder
Then she tried her parting shot, which
she was sure would bring her father
quickly his feet.
You'll miss the fire." she exclaimed.
Then you'll be fined"
Even then he did not move. Puzzled
and worried, the child turned around
Papa will not go to the fire to-
night" said her mother, in a tear
strained voice.
Then the widowed mother burst into
tears Repeating that she couldn't I'M
derstand, the child was quietly carried
back to bed, to cry herself asleep again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-26
Four Big Successes.

Having the needed merit to more than
make good all the advertising claimed
for them, the following four remedies
have reached a phenomenal sale. DR..
Kings New Discovery, for consumption,
Coughs and Colds, each bottle guaran-
teed-Electric Bitters, the great remedy
for Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Buck
LENS Arnica Salve. the best in the world,
and DR.. Kings New Life Pills. which
are a perfect pill All these remedies
are guaranteed to do just what is claimed
for them and the dealer whose name is
attached here with will be glad to tell
you more of them. Sold at ]. (. Jones'
Drug Store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-26
osBON's sECoND TRIAL.
The Slayer of Charles Handle, of HoIton,
On Trial Again at Lawrence.

The Slayer of Charles Handle, of Ho1ton,
On Trial Again at Lawrence.
LAWRENCE, Nov. 26.-The second trial
of c. {. Osbon, who killed Lawyer
Handle, at Holton, in June, 1894, is now
fully under way. Joseph G. Waters
represented the state in the empanelling
of the jury, and Geo. J. Barker for the
defense
The trial was begun yesterday after
noon at 1870, and the jury had been de-
cided upon and sworn in by o'clock.
J. r Burton arrived in Lawrence
from Kansas City last night and ia con-
Quoting the case with Eugene Hagan
and Geo. J. Barker.
Osbon appears to be in the best of
health. With him are his daughter, Es-
telle, and his wife. Estelle does not look
as well as usual, hut she does not appear
as nervous as she did last May. Mrs.
Osbon looks about the same. The Social
Purity league of Topeka has sent two
representatives to attend the trial. They
are Mrs. w. f. File and Mrs. S. G.
Briggs. Gracis Har; will arrive today
or tomorrow TO assist in representing the
league. These ladies help Estelle and
her mother in every way possible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-26
THEY WANT GOLD.
The Trans Mississippi CONNER
cial Congress
Considering a Gold Standard
Memorial
TO SEND CONGRESS.
Also Wants Reciprocity Clause
of Wilson Bill.
HlIa Go-o1 1oI
SEND CONGRESS.
The Nicaraguan Canal and
Hawaii Discussed.

OMAHA. Nov. 26-At the Trans Missis-
sippi Commercial congress this morning,
R. W. Richardson of Omaha introduced
declaration Numerically opposed to
the free silver resolution previously
offered by Gov. Prince. 1t was:
The Trans Mississippi Commercial
congress at its eighth annual session re-
specially represents to the congress of
the United States:
"Recognizing the wisdom of the great
commercial nations of the world in de-
claring that the gold supply is all suf-
tcient and requisitely' staple for the
measure and standard of value, we de-
mand the maintenance of the present
gold standard az basis of
our circulation, until such time as the
leading commercial nations of the world
shall, in the course of natural events, or
by International agreement, or otherwise,
unite on a ratio We desire the largest
use of silver IN the coinage consistent
with the recognized standard of value.
1--WE deny the statements and declara-
tions of free silver advocates that the
law of 1873, dropping silver from the
coinage, was surreptitious legislation;
that such legislation influences the
price of wheat or any other
commodity; that it is responsible
LOT the present financial oppression or
the thousand ills SO prolific in the imag
ination of the average free silver enthus-
last. We are opposed to the free and
unlimited coinage of silver
by this government independent
of International agreement, because
we believe the result of such action
would mean silver monometallism, thus
dropping our nation from her class with
the leading commercial nations of the
world"
A resolution by N. V. W. Huffman of
Missouri, called on congress to re-euact
the reciprocity clause of the Mckinley
bill, which was nullifed by the German
bill.
The Nicaragusn canal question was
discussed by Hugh Craig of San Fran
cisco, who represents the chamber of
! commerce of that city. Capt. W. L.
Merry. who was to speak on this matter
was unable to be present
The remainder of the morning was
devoted to addresses on freight rates
and discrimination "by James Y. Ma
honey of Sioux City and Captain Lon
Bryson of Davenport. la,
This evenings programme is not en-
tirelv decided on. further than that Mr..
Craig will deliver an address on
ttH avail -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-26
CHISHOLM TO STAY.
Gov. Morrill, Will Not Send the BIael
Man to Missouri.

Gov. Morrill, Will Not Send the Black
Man to Missouri.
Fred Chisholm, the colored man, who
came to Kansas from Warsaw, Mo, with
a white woman and who is now in Jail at
Lawrence, will not be taken back to Mis-
souri, for trial Immediately, at least.
Governor Morrill, this morning decided
that he would not honor the requisition
made on him by Governor Stone, for the
arrest and return of Chisholm on account
of the Irregularities in the requisition
papers.
When delegation of Topeka colored
men called on the governor Saturday
and interceded in behalf of Chisholm,
hearing if an application for a requisi-
ton was presented to him.
Sheriff Laird of Benton county, Mis-
souri,, arrived in Topeka last evening
with requisition for Chisholm and last
night at his rooms at the Copeland Gov
ernor Morrill, gave the sheriff and the
Topeka colored men a hearing.
Yesterday Judge Benson in the dis
trict court at Lawrence had released
from jail on writ of habeas corpus the
woman who had come to Kansas from
Missouri with Chisholm, and she came
to Topeka last evening and
WdS present at the nearing
She represented to Governor Morrill,
that she was not brought to Kansas by
force, but came of her own free will
A telegram was shown the governor
stating that mob of four hundred men
had been organized at Warsaw to lynch
Chisholm when the sheriff would arrive
there with him.
The hearing was continued until this
morning when at the executive Office
Assistant Attorney General A. a. GODDARD
appeared for the state and he showed
the governor that the requisition papers
were irregular because there was no GER
tiicate attached to show that the man
who issued the warrant was justice of
the peace and that of itself is fatal err
ror.
Private Secretary Bristow says Kan
sas acquisitions have frequently been
returned from Missouri and Iowa for
that cause.
Chisholm is still in Jail at Lawrence
but an effort is being made to get him
out on q writ of habeas corpus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-26

Science is " knowing how.
The only secret about
SCOTS Emulsion is years
Of science. When made in
large quantities and by i'm
proving methods, an emul-
sion must be more perfect
than when made in the old
time way with mortar and
pestle a few ounces at a
time. This is why SCOTS
Emulsion of cod-liver oil
never separates, keeps
sweet for years, and why
every spoonful IS equal to
every other spoonful. An
even product throughout.
In other enuIsions you are liable to get
an uneven beneflt-either an over or
under dose. Get Scott's- Genuine has
q saImOn-colored wrapper.