davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-12
NORTH CAROLINA, }
FRANK " COUNTY (

j. l.. Mitchell and w. w. Staley. ex's
of Henry PearCe and J l. Nj chel and
wife Annie, w. w St4ley and wifi Hattie,
i. Il. Brewer and G. H. Fan ling. i'm heir
own behalf and in behalf of all other cred
itors of j. 5. Joyner, dec ased,
AGAINST
N Y Gulley, admir- of j. s. Joyner, dec'd,
ElfzA j. Joyner, A s. Joynev, w. RI joy
ner, Jennie Joyner and Eliza j. Joyner,
guardian Of the last named
Notice is hereby given to all persons
having claims against the estate of Il e
aforesa d j. >. Joyuer, whether the same
be evidenc by j1dg rent or ctherwi e,
thar, by decree of the Supe' ier Court OF
Frank in county, made at October term,
1895, IN the above entitled action, they are
required 70 tile said claim or claims with
the evidence thereof before the under
signed commissioner, at his Office I'm ouis-
burg, N. G on or before Weine day, the
18th day OF December, 1885, and notice is
further given that on the sad 18th day of
December, 1895, by virtue of the authority
conferred upon him in said decree, the
said Commissioner will proceed ut his
flee in Louisburg, n. g. to hear proof of
the law illness ana priority of all Claims
ag inst thu estate f the said s. Joyner,
ana determine rhe same according 10 law,
d he will continue the hsa ing fir Jm day
TO day until IL sh IL be comp eteu.
w. H YAnBOROUoH JR,
Commissioner.
Nov 9TH 1895.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-12
SOUTH CAROLINA SUFFRAGE
PLAN.

We printed some days ago the plan
adoptd by the South Carolina Consti-
tutional Convention to regulate the
the suffrage. There is, of course,
deal of legal verbiage about the plan,
and a reading of the law as it passed
would not make it's provisions plain to
the average man. Yesterdays News
and Courier published from its Col
uInbia correspondent plain and con-
densed statement of the plan. 1t is
as follows:
/, Under the operation of the suf-
frage article the only voters hereafter
must be registered voters.
2. Up to 1898 the only citizens who
can register are those who can read
any section of the Constitution or I'M
derstand and explain any section OF
the Constitution submitted TO them by
the registration officer.
8. All electors registered up to jan
uary /, 1898, are made life electors,
and enrolled as such in a record filed
in the office of the clerk of the court or
in the Office of the Secretary of State,
subject to disqualification by future
crimes.
4. After January /, 1898, no one can
register and become voter unless he
can read and write any section OF the
Constitution or owns and has paid tax
es on property of the assessed value of
three hundred dollars.
The plan of the provision is to COM
mence Immediately to lift up the cleo
toraI of the State by excerping its
present intelligence as a basis for the
future and to substitute this present
intelligence for the dense mass of illit-
crate and ignorant electorate now en-
titled to the suffrage.
It starts, therefore, at once on the
up grade out of the bog of universal
suffrage, and without discrimination
against any race, Pounds the suffrage
simply on intelligence.
The plan continues on the present
up grade, passes out of the temporary
stage and reaches the goal after 1898,
when no one can be registered unless
he can read and write or owns three
hundred dollars worth of property.
The final outcome and eventual per-
manent basis of this plan puts the suf-
frage on an educational basis, with an
Alternative of a property qualification.
Under it the intelligence and property
of the State of all races will perma-
nently govern it without discrimina-
tions against any race. This safe,
solid ground, as mater both of prin-
ciple and justice, will be the final re-
suit and enduring system of the plan,
and it is thought will not only lift the
suffrage, but elevate the whole public
intelligence and quicken the cause of
education in the State.
Tt is thought by those who have
gone over the matter carefully that
under the operation of these provi-
sions there will be full opportunity
for two political white parties in this
State with perfect safety to the State
and it's institutions, and together with
the improved educational system that
is promised by this Convention there
must result large public good.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-12
AUCTION SALE
OF
Standardized Colts 9 FiIIies
DURING -
Fair Week at Columbia, S. C.

There will be offered for sale on Thurs
day, November 14th, at 10 o'clock m,
on the Fair Grounds, very choice lot
of Standard bred Colts and Fillies.
Among the colts that will be offered is
WARDEN, 1924, a handsome bay,
three years old, IS 3 hands, well bro.
ken, and has shown great speed. Ee
is by California IS, 7O5 (by Guy Wilkes
2:15 4, dam Lady Delmos, by Del
La, by the Mood, dam Stephanie 2:29
IA (by Meander . 26 IL, the sire of
Pamlico 2:1O, dam Ruby Duroc by Mes
senger Duroc.
Afro Bartello 21,219, three year old,
solid bay, IS hands. Has paced after
short handling in 2:25. Well broken and
and gentle. He is by Neander, the sire
of Pamlico 2:10, out of producing dam,
the granddaughter of Smuggler 2:15
/ 4 and Harold the sire of Maud 8.
2:08 "a.
Among the fllies are three daughters
of Meander the sire of Pamlico $40, out
of dams of such sires as Thorndale by
Abdallah 10, King Harold by Harold,
aud Triton, brother of Trinket, ala, by
Princeps. Also choice brood mare by
Socrates 2:s7, now in foal to Bartello.
An excellent opportunity will be there
offered any one desiring a stallion for
stud purposes or for use on the turf.
Also to secure brood mares of excellent
breeding and highest individuality.
ELMwoOD STOCK FARM,
Columbia, s. @.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-12

We thought from the returns that
there were a good many fools loose in
this country on election days, says the
Wilmington Star. Two of them made a
wager in New York which was some
what unique. One was a Protestant,
the other Catholic. The stake was
not very large; it was only their religion,
for neither of them had much to shuck
The wager provided that the one whose
party was beaten should renounce his
religion and embrace the religion of the
other fellow,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-12

REFER ING to the result of last weeks
election, the Progressive Farmer remarks
that lit is said in Washington that the
Populists may gain two or three United
States Senators in Western States" 1t
ought to tell us in what States. In Utah,
Republicans will elect two United States
Senators The truth is that the last
election showed that the Populist party
is dead and that the Democrats got
mighty black eye. Republicanism and
gold-bug doctrine triumphed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-12
BuckIen,s ArnIca SaIye

TIE best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruis: -, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands
Ohilblains, Oorns, and all skin Erup
tons, and positively cures Piles or nc
pay required. 1t ls euarantee& 10 give
perfect satisfaction CT money refunded.
Price IS cents per box. For sale 81 John
7. Macgae
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-12

WEBsTER's Weekly wants to know
who is paying the bill for circulating
gold bug literature in North Carolina,
and the Charlotte Observer wants to
know who pays for circulating the liter
ature of the BIZ Metallic League and who
pays Butler, Henry & Co. for hippo
droming the State in off years. When
these questions are answered, the millen-
ium will have arrived. Some members
of the Republican National Executive
Committee are said to have bought up
the leaders of the Mormon church in
Utah. We will know next year whether
the same fellows are footing the bill for
Butler, Henry IL Co.'S "hippodroming. :"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-12

FORSYTH stand easily among the most
progressive and prosperous counties in
the State. The action of the Commit.
sioners voting $1,000 for new court
house is indicative of Winston Salem's
liberal scale of doing things, and shows
increasing faith in the future.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-12
Connecticut Life Insurance Co

This company has no speculative feature,
extension forfeitures, or intricate plans
contrived for the company's advantage, nor
at the expense of Its honest members, but
If any happen to get In, 1t gives them
their money back; all stated in the contract.
The 3 per cent Reserve has become an
important factor I'm life insurance. All will
be gladly explained by s. ID. WAIT, General
Agent, Office at Raleigh, whose 30 years
experience proves his knowledge of thelife
insurance business.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-12
WHAT MARION BUTLER Is SAID
TO HAVE WRITTEN.

Marion Butler is said to have written
letter in which he wrote that he was
ready to call ou-partiz m silver con-
vention. to be composed of Populists and
Democrats, the convention to nominate
Joint ticket. This letter, it is stated,
has been seen by several well known
Democrats.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-12

1t may as we'll be understood that
when we recognize the belligerency of
the Cubans we should draw the sword.
Senator Morgan, of Alabama.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-12
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Gen. Miles wants an increase in the
army. That will be no good when We
get into war with Spain. Better have
q bigger navy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-12
Notice.

The ensuing annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Raleigh and Augusta Air
Line Railroad Company, will be held at the
office of the company, In Raleigh, N. c., on
Thursday, the 18th day of November, 1895,
commencing at - o'clock, noon.
The transfer books will be closed from
the 3lst inst, to November Hth, 1895, inclu-
siYe. W. W. VASS, Secretary.
Raleigh, Oct. Is, 1896.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-12

Andrew Carnegie has given four hun
dred thousand dollars to establish free
library, gymnasium, mvsic hall, reading
rooms and swimming pool. 1t will be
endowed and will not cost the people of
Homestead anything.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-12

IIow to Speculate in Wheat, Cotton and
II Stocks Mailed free. Send US your
name and address. Comstock Hughes & Co,
Bankers and Brokers, No. IS Broadway,
New York.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-12

Judge Thurman, who is suffering
from the effects of fall at his home in
Columbus, Ohio, was better yesterday.
Among the many kilograms of inquiry
received was one from President Clev5-
land.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-12

Affairs in Cuba are said to be ap-
preaching crisis. The insurgents are
making great progress and are well sup
piled with arms. but the approach of dry
weather will allow opportunity for mill
tary operations, and some decisive bat
ties are expected.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-12

According to the New York Tribune,
the great charm of the Queen of NADIA
gascar is said to be her unconventional
ity. She chews tobacco, drinks cham
payne, uses palm oil on her hair, wears
S., 900 Worth costumes, and at the same
time goes barefooted."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-16

bonds. state bonds or the funded bonds
of the leading cities and wealthiesi
counties are the only securities accept
ed for the deposit of public funds, the
money of our state. our counties, cities
and all other municipal corporations
Will be more secure in our banks than
in any vault. with only the personal
bonds Of officers for the faithful keep
ing and accounting of the same.
Under our present law, bank desig-
mated as a public depository gives a
personal bond in double the highes,
amount of money on deposit at any one
time. To this personal bond feature
most of the opposition to banks as
public repositories. can be attributed
Apersonal bond in Kansas is kind OF
a thimble rig affair. When you think
you have the right one and put your
finger on it, the value is gone. A man
qualifying in the sum of slo0. 90 to-
day, may be without any visible prop
erty on which to faSten an attachment
tomorrow. There is always sufficien,
considerable in one dollar and the love
and affection of the average Kansan
for his wife to pass the title in any con-
yeyance 10 her
AS long as the wife can own all the
clear property and the husband all the
ericumbered. the qualification OF hus-
Germs them very little. but the public a
great deal when such a bond is offered
as security for public money If in
stead, a bank that asks TO he designat-
ed as a public depository. be first re-
quired TO give United States bonds,
state bonds or funded county bonds as
collateral. every dollar of the public
money so deposited will be safe. If
the bank should fail. these bonds can
be convertd into cash.
CHANGE Is NEEDED.
\ change of this kind. so far "a
county and city repositories are con-
cerned should be gradual so as not to
seriously disturb the present. condition
OF things. but such securities can be
demanded of all new repositories.
Bonds so deposited as collateral can
be Endorsed to render them absolutely
valueleSs to the individual who has
them in custody. The United States
has law allowing the secretary of the
treasury to name repositories for pub
lie money, with approved security in
United States bonds. Many states
have like laws. The state of Missouri
has an excellent depository law for its
funds. The state treasurer is required
to divide the state funds into twenty
equal parts and is compelled to desig-
nate as many different banks as state
repositories to receive this money.
United States bonds, Missouri state
bonds. city of st. Louis and funded
county bonds are the only securities ac-
cepted for such deposits. A similar law
in Kansas would take all the money out
of its musty recesses in the state vault
and bring it into the healthy ozone Of
sound and stable financial institu-
tons.
Such law would make our state
money far more secure than il is now,
where the same is in the custody of a
treasurer, with personal bond behind
him. The honesty of the officer is al
ways the main security for such money.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-16
TITLE WAS INNOCENT.

In 1891 an act vas smuggled through
the legislature with an innocent title.
and as an amendment TO the act pro-
viding for the assessment and collec-
ton of taxes. by which an attempt was
made TO create state repositories of
the Topeka banks.
A law so foreign to its title as the
provisions of this act are, Will surely
nevr hold water. and its unconstitu-
tionahty so far as the section providing
for depository is concerned. is simply
a question as TO the time OF its con-
struction by the supreme court.
Here is what p. +. Renebrake. presi-
dent of the Central National bank Of
Topeka, one of the repositories says. in
part, of this law:
The new law was enacted. not al
the request of the Topeka banks. but
was done to save the miiage and 10 ac-
commoda1e local bankers who were Of
ten put 10 great inconvenience 10 raise
the currency for the county treasurerS.
Now they may give drafts on their
Kansas City correspondents which are
sent here by mail and collected by our
banks at no cost 10 the state All
the state money We receive is in this
way. The state treasurer never deposits
a cent in cash with the bank. The state
runs no risk by this method because
county treasurers get no credit for pay
ments until the drafts are collected. -
WANT TO KNOW.
Now If all this money is collected and
held at the risk OF the county treasur-
ers We want to know il. | mailed a
draft 10 the state treasurer in January
last for more than $4,000 which was
collected through one of these deposito-
ries. / have no doubt many other coun-
" treasurers paid their state taxes in
q same manner NDC while the state
treasurer may have overlooked issuing
his order on the bank collecting this
money for the amounts, / think We
need have small fear but what this
money is held by these quasi deposito-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-16

accompanying her husband while he is
in the city attending the conclave
Sir Knight Walt of Newton is in the
city attending the conclaye and is hav-
ing as much fun out of the doings as
anybody.
One of the prettiest decorated win
dows in the city is that of Biting
Brothers. In the center window par
ticularly.
Judge Fuller of Eureka is here at
tending the conciave and was seeing
the city yesterday with Grand Master
]. H. Mccall.
Among the distinguished ladies in the
city is Mrs. Mary Sneven. who is at
the head of the entire Eastern Star Of
the United States.
Judge Gleeson of Hutchinson was in
the parade of the Shriners last night
and all the ladies said that he looked
exceedingly handsome in a fez.
One Of the active and earnest work
ers in the Eastern Star meetings is
Mrs. Gordon of Topeka who. while in
the city. is the guest of Mrs. Dutton.
The ladies of the Eastern Star ex-
emplified their work last night and
viii elect officers today. They work
harder by far than the men and are
more enthusiastic and serious.
Charles MOSer. JACK BoitZ and Nor
ris ZOllinger of Oklahoma were in the
city yesterday attending the conclave
and Henry Billman showed them all
the fine homes and streets of Wichita
Among the earnest lady workers
from Sumner county are Mrs. Ed Hays,
Mrs. Griffice and Mrs. James Haskell
\ Wellington woman is always active
and earnest in whatever they go about
to do and these ladies are by no means
an exception.
Yesteday was the red letter day in
the history of the Carey hotel They
dined more people than during any
one day in which the hotel is running.
The number was not exceeded even
during the big political conventions
that have been held in the city.
John Nyce, cashier of the Stock Ex-
change bank of Caldwell, is said to be
the handSomest man attending the
conclaVe with the possible exception
of John Sponsler of Hutchinson. Mr..
Sponsler is one of the editors of the
News and is having a nice time while
in the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-16
lT Is A MISTAKE.
Justice Allen is Compiimeted for Some
thing liz Did Not DO.


Justice Allen is CompIimeted for Some
thing lie Did Not DO.
The following appeared in the Kan
sas City Times:
"A GRACEFUL ACT
That was d graceful act which JUS
tice Allen of the Kansas supreme court
performed the other day. \ Wichita
lawyer was arguing a case before the
court and went out of his way to criti-
. cize eX-Chief Justice Horton for eX-
ploding the silly hypnotic fake which
went the rounds Of the press for so
long. The attorney had just begun TO
speak disrespctfully of Judge Horton
when Justice Allen, the Populist MEM
Der of the court, interrupted him sharp
~, saying that the court did not care
TO hear any criticisms of the late chief
justice.
Justice Allen is one of the Populist
officials of the state VINO is respected by
the people, for he has kept himself be-
coming aloOf from the entanglements
into which his fellow Populists have
drawn themselves through their over
weening admiration for the funds Of
the state. The records of the other
POpulist officers stand out in still more
jisgraceful light when compared with
that of Justice Allen. Ii shows that il
is the man that makes an office honor
able or contempIlDle, ana not the ten
cts of the party which puts him in that
office. If the Populists had had more
leaders of the proper sort the joy Of
the people at their overthrow would
not have been 50 deservedly eXuberant.
But, fortunately for the people, the
leaders are not of the Allen sort.
The Wichita lawyer referred to is
Fred Bentley and he was seen yester-
day by a reporter for the Eagle and he
stated that there was no truth in the
statement.
He did not abuse Judge Horton nor
did Justice Allen interrupt him.
Mr.. Bentley says that the only time
he referred 10 Judge Horton was a
statement of his that the court had
made the mistake Of taking the state
ment Of the other side for admitted
facts when they were the very points
a issue but that Judge Allen nor any
other judge did not object to his state
ment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-16
ARE wORKING FOR BOSTON.
Railroads Know Where Business Can ne
Found Wichita is the Place.

Railroad men are thick in the city.
The following assistant general pas
senger agents and travelling passenger
agents are around amongst the sir
knights, working in the interest of
their respective roads for the Supreme
Conclave of knights Templar 10 be
held in Boston next August:
George w. HageTbuck. /. L. Sea-
graves. Atchison. Topeka and Santa
Re: James Carney. Wabash; i. T..
Humphrey. Lake Shore and Michigan
southern; II. II. Morley, Michigan Cen
trail; j. IS. Reese. Union Pacific: f.. b.
Rowland. Chicago and Grand Trunk;
+. W. Buskirk, assistant general pas
senger agent, Erie; +. @. Davidson,
Erie; J. b. Lyon, Charles Styles. Mis-
souri, Pacific: J.. ]. Anderson. y. H.
Moffatt. Grant Hough. Chicago. Rock
Island and Pacific; Charles Green Big
Four; G. L. Jenkins. l.. W. and q. +:
+. II. Stokes. Lehigh Valley: 5. \.
Bent. Canadian Pacific; L. l.. Cooper
Chicago ard Alton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-16
AZ @@ARUendoAbo7lD

Who sells the cheapest: The merchant who can
take the largest quantities and cash them the
commander. The intelligence of this community has
put that power in hands and we are using it
faithfully.
Day after day values reorganized here so that
any day finds speciateS sparkling here and there
about the store at much below about-town prices
Today. follows, in the Domestic Department--
north entrances
Large quantity fast color Turkey Red Table Dam
asks, extra quality full width, 25c yard. Another
grade Csc.
Extra heavy Bath Towels, 52x26 inches at CSC
worth Acc.
Dress Goods Counters-Not weak spot; everything
here that should be here and at prices that argue
strongly for new dresses
In the Dress Making Department-M NJ T Ack.
erman Gate of Marshal, Field IL Co. of Chicago) and
Miss Nora Payne are displaying their wisdom daily and
making dresses that point strongly to their vigorous
training IN the shops of eastern cities We guarantee
their work and have interest enough in customers
to ask to inspect their modern dressmaking
When you trade with them YOU exhibit "A wisdom that
is practical and a knowledge that counts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-16
HOW To GET \ BAND.
Claude Ncff Has an Idea to Give Better
Mnsic to Wichita.

Claud Neff. with the rest OF the COM
munity, has been listening enraptured
To the music Of the various bands
which have filed the atmosphere 81
Wichita the last few days. II IS Mr.
Neff's ambition to have a band in
Wichita which viii lead all others i'm
the west. In speaking OF this ne said
last night:
We have splendid bottom for fam
Gus band in Wichita, but ii needs as
siStance. BY this | do not mean dona-
tons. We do not ask for a single do
nation, but we do ask that the business
men of the city furnish our players
with employment We now have a few
men who are out Of employment and we
have had applications for good, thrO-
ough musicians almost daily. who are
non-residents. but who are ready 10
take up their residence and become
members of the Second Regiment band
If they could secure places. which they
could competently I'LL, | have no doubt.
the present band will do The rest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-16

Continued on Third Page.)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-16

The state has attempted 70 build i'm
pcnetratahle plates % steel between
this vast sum 81 money and its people
and business. Such a course would be
inexplicable were Il not for the want
Of confidence in the financial lnstitu-
tions o: our state. II United States