davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-19
NV Food Does Me No G0Od.'

In any city there are many possible ways
TO travel from one point to another. But
between the food on your table and it's de4t
tlha1on in the body there Is only one road,
directly through the stomach. There is no
gong around the stomach or forcing pas
sage through it. Here the food is detained
while for better or for worse. Here it
must be digested-that is to say changed,
llquehed and assorted for assimilation-~or,
taIiing that, it must lie here and rot, gener-
ating poisonous principles which enter the
blood and set up "a diseased action through
out the system. This is indigestion or dys
pepsla-the condition that exists when q
person says, "My food does me no good"
Certainly not. How can 1T? The more he
eats the more he suffers. The road is
blocked. No use putting more grain in the
hopper when the mill cannot grind. Here
are some of Natures protests: Loss of APP
petite; distress after eating; heartburn {;
palpitation; flashes Of heat and cold the
rising of nauseous acids and gases into the
throat; furred tongue; duh and aching
head; pains in the chest and back; wea1i-
ness, fatigue and worry; loss of sleep; cold
hands and feet; yellowish eyes and skin.
weakness and trembling; constipation; fail
ure OF nervous force and courage, etc, etc.
Out of this seething blockade in the stom-
ach may come any of dozen local COM
paints-a common form of pseudo.con-
sumption among them. Yet you must eat
or starve. Miserable dilemma.
Drastic measures won't do. Take q very
little light nourishment at first and imme-
diately after it a dose of the Shaker Digest
i've Cordial, the only radically effective
remedy for indigestion or dyspepsia-pre.
pared by the Shaker community of Mount
Lebanon, n. Y 1t will relieve at once and
cure quickly. Made from cultivated medi-
cinal herbs and plants grown by the Sha-
kers. Pleasant to the taste, painless and
harmless.
Trial bottles ten cents. For sale by nearly
all druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-19
In Railroad Circles.

Mr.. James NJ. Gallagher, Southern
Travelling Agent of the Old Dominion
Steamship Co., New York, has been here
for several days.
General Manager Winder, of the S.
A. L., went to Portsmouth yesterday.
The Southern" has ordered sixty new
Pullmans. 10 order to accommodate the
immense volume of Atlanta travel.
Every South bound train that passes
here over the Seaboard is crowded, SO
that there is scarcely standing room.
People who travel over the main line of
the Southern say every train is packed,
going and coming All the world and
his wife are going to the Exposition.
The pay-traln of the Seaboard Air
Line passed through here yesterday, and
left numerous pale-yellog checks in
town.
A party OF sxty-two Wake Forest stu
dents went to the Exposition on the
ATLANTA Special" yesterday morning
No. SO, Southern, east bound, was on
time yesterday. Railroad men predict
an earthquake.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-19

o-night-Musicale at the Park Hotel.
No admission is charged to the must
Gale at the Park Hotel to night.
By the Isabella circle--a musicale at
the Park Hotel to night. Worth hear
ing.
Prof Eye, the optician, who is now at
the Marlboro House, will go to franklin
ton Wednesday on professional business.
A fine pointer dog, with white and
liver colored spots, fell into the well
of Mr.. W. G. Martin, III Bloodworth
street, about II o'clock Sunday and was
not taken out till yesterday morning
when negro man was sent down into
the well. The dog is very fine one
and the owner can get it by calling on
Mr.. Martin.
Mr.. FL. D. Bunch returned Sunday
from the Atlanta Exposition. He was
'son the spot at 3 o'clock last Friday
afternoon Ehen Will Wynne, Raleigh's
champion cyclist, rode down the Chutes
at the Exposition. He held the bicycle
for Wynne to mount just before. he made
his daring descent. The Chute is a
sharp incline forty five degrees-and
into the Lake. It is FIVE hundred feet
long. Wynne made the trip in just six
seconds. Several thousand people saw
him as he made the dangerous descent
on his bicycle, and applauded him loudly
IS he struck the water. He will make
the perilous descent again this afternoon.
The Atlanta cyclists have gone wild over
Wynne and his trick riding.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-19
MO 4TGAGE SALE

BY virtue of authority granted in a mort
gage deed executed by A. G. Council and
wife to w. +. Utley, on the 2lst day Of Feb
ruary, 1884, and recorded in book 1i3, page
463, Register of Deeds office for Wake
county, / will on Monday. the 10Th day of
December, 1898, at Il O'Clock m. sell az tina
county court house door, in the city of
Raleigh, n G., to the highest bidder for
described in said mortgage deed situate in
White Oak township, Wake county, y. e.,
on the waters of White Oak Greek. adjoin-
ing the lands of q. A. Upcharch, seth
Broadwell and others: Beginning at maple
of said Upchurch's corner, runs south j7A
poles to a sweet-gum in Broadweii's tor
merly Ellisl line, thence east l4lM poles to
a stake at Broadwell'5 corner, thence north
54L poles to a stake, thence north 80 degrees
west I42 poles to the beginning, containing
fifty acres, being the land conveyed to A,
c. Council by w. S. Mason by deed, dated
July 81, 1871, recorded in book %, Register of
Deeds Office for Wake county.
This November 18th, 1895.
HERBERT Il. NORRIS, Atty.
w. f. UTLEY, Mortgage.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-19
DEATH OF Mr. Ell. HAHLER.
One OF RaIeigh's Best Known and
Most Public Spirited Citizens Died
of Heart Failure Last Night.

Mr. Henry Mailer. one of Raleigh's
best known citizens and the leading jew
eler Of be State, died very suddenly, at
lilo o'clock, last night
He had been in feeble health for more
than two years, but was not thought to
be in immediate danger. He was con-
fined 20 his bed all day yesterday, but
did not seem to be unusually unwell. He
died almost In a moment, a death with
out pain.
He was a native of Germany, having
been born in Osnabuch, Prussia, sixty
four years ago. He came TO this coun-
try and engaged in business many years
ago. He was conspicuous for his thor
oughness, and for the high standard of
integrity by which he guaged mis- per-
sonal and business life. He was liberal
and public spirited in all his dealings,
and won and held the confidence of his
fellow men. His was probably the
largest and best known establishment of
its kind in the State.
A man who knew him well said th 8
morning, II never knew him to harbor
evil, or to speak i'll of any one in my
life.'
He married Mrs. Kramer during the
war. She survives him. He leaves
three of his own children, Aessrs. Louis
aud Fred Mailer, of Raleigh, and Julius
Mailer, of Durham; three step children,
Mrs. Joseph E Pogue, OF this city !;
Messrs. Samuel L. Kramer and Albert
Kramer, of Durham, and his grand
child, Miss Blanche Blake, of this city.
His death will come as sudden shock
and make mourning IN the large circle
Of friends who held him in high re-
gard.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-19

1.-THE chief interest at the Baptist State
Convention in Greensboro" said prom
inent Baptist yesterday will centre in
the Baptist Female University which is
being erected in Raleigh. There is much
enthusiasm In the denomination in re-
gard to this University, and the forth
coming convention is expecte1 to do
something 10 start work again. During
September the collections for the work
aggregated 5000; October 81 200; and
this month they have been encouraging. -
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-19

II is Probable That Rev. w. v. Savage
OF Tarboro, Will BE Appointed u
Succeed Him.

1t is Probable That Rev. w. v. Savage,
of Tarboro, Will BE Appointed TO
Succeed Him.
There is nothing to do now but to
finish the report OF DR.. Durham, part Of
which he had already written. We gave
to Mr.. John c. Scarborough authority
to sign vouchers so that the missionaries
would be paid till the convention meets,
but as that is only a shout tine off it was
thought best not TO select anyone to act
until the meeting of the convention. A
selection now might hamper the action
of the convention"
1t Is learned that the man who will
probably DO selected as Secretary of the
Mission Board will be Rev w. Y. Savage,
pastor of the Tarboro Baptist Church.
he is the son of one of the wisest Bap
fist pastors no ever lved in North cas-
tern North OaroIiua, knows nearly every
one Of the IA 600 white Baptists in that
country, is a cousin Of the eloquent Rev.
x. I. Vann, is graduate OF Wake
Forest College, is an earnest worker
and an incisige speaker, and is popular
with the leading men III the denomiua-
ton. After graduating at Wake
Forest, Mr. Savage was elected
Principal of the Raleigh Cen-en
NAL Graded School, and mace
many friends during his residence in
Raleigh VINO would be glad to see him
return tomake this his home. He mar
ried one OF r leigh's most popular young
women, Miss Matte williams, daughter
If the late John g. Williams.
1t IL not understood thai Mr.. Savage
is a candidate, aud he may decide not 10
leave the pastorate or be chosen The
drift Of sentiment, 20 leading Baptist
says, is in his direction.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-19
Old Iennie.

Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys will
find the true remedy in Electric Bitters
This medicine does not stimulate and
contains no whiskey nor other intoxi-
cant, but acts az a tonic and Alternative.
1t acts mildly on the stomoch and
bowels, adding strength and giving tone
to the organs, thereby aiding Nature in
the performance Of the functions. Elec-
trio Bitters is an excellent appetizer and
aids digestion. Old people find it just
exactly what they need Price fifty
cents and 81 90 per bottle at J. Y. Mac;
Rae's Drugstore.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-19

week to his former parishioners. He is
now living in Ashevllle.
Father Pendergrast left yesterday for
a visit to Ashevile. He Will spend
Thanksgiving day at st. Mary's College,
Belmont, CASTOR county.
AT EDENTON STREET
Rev J. ~ Cole, pastor of Edeuton
Street Methodist Church, preached two
good sermons sunday morning aud Sun
day night. The morning text was
Romans 10: /, 1--WE beseech you, there
tore, brethren, that you present your
bodies living sacrifice to God, which is
your reasonable service"
REVIVAL AT CENTRAL.
Rev. d. H. Tuttle is conducting pro-
tracted meeting ut Central Methodist
Church that is growing in interest. II
has been going ON for week, and there
have been number Of conversions.
Sunday there were large congregations
at both services and much interest was
shown.
AT THE Y. NJ G A,
AT the Y III. q. A. Sunday aftern on
M 7. II. Briggs, the president, made
an excellent address, having for his sub
ject, lis the House Safe ~
GONE TO CONFERENCE.
Prof. E L Noffilt, editor Of the
'tChristian SUM-" and Rev. J. L. Foster,
pastor of the Christian Church, left yes.
terday afternoon for the meeting of the
annual Christian Conference OF North
Carolina and Virginia. This is held this
week in Longs Chapel, Alamance
county, not far from Burlington.
PREACHED TO PRISONERS.
Rev. Levi BransOn preached to the
prisoners in the Wake county Jail sun
day afternoon.
TO FINISH THEIR CHURCH.
The members of st. Paul's A. M. E
Zion church are making an especial eff
fort now to raise funds enough to COM
pete their church building They gave
a concert in Metropolitan Hall last night
for the benefit of the church. TIE raft
ers for the roof of the building are al
up, and they want to get it in shape as
soon as possible.
FOUR NEW MEMBERS.
At the Baptist Tabernacle after the
morning service, DR. Sinms received into
the church four new members
''THE RICH YOUNG MAN"
Rev. DR.. Eugene Daniel returned from
Georgia Saturday, and Sunday occupied
his pulpit at both the morning and even
ing hours. In the morning he preached
a very fine sermon on 1.-The Rich Young
Man Who Game to Christ"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-19
Musicale at the fafk Hotel

A musicale will be given in the par
lors of the Park Hotel this evening by the
Isabella Circle Of Kings Daughters. A
charming program, consisting of instru-
mental vocal and violin selections inter
spersed with recitations, will be present
ed. The ladiestwill serve refreshments
in the dining room during the evening.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-19
Supreme Court.

Appeals frcm the Ninth District will
be called on Tuesday, the Goth of No
vember, as follows:
State VS.. Meze.
State VS. Snow.
Neal VS.. Nelson.
Lewis vs.. Telegraph Co.
Duncan VS.. Hall.
Davie We. Blackburn.
Smith VS. Whittier.
Flippin va. Flippin.
Board Of Education VS.. Wall.
Bard of Commissioners vs.. Wall.
Burgess vs. Burgess.
Bank vs. Gilmer.
ClayoroOk vs. Commissioners.
Blanton vs. Jacobs.
Powers VS.. Wall
Hawkins vs. Pepper.
Gray VS.. Bailey.
Stewart VS. The State.
Sparger VS.. Moore.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-19

Route agents were put on the mail cars
of No 80 and No. ID, on the Southern
road yesterday, running from Greens
boro to GoldsDoro. Sugg and Wilson
are the new ar NJ S"men.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-19
Three Fined by His Honor.

In the Mayors Court yesterday morn
ing d. G. hangum was fined five dollars
for disorderly conduct; George William
son, coIored, was fined one dollar for the
same offense; and Gus Williams, another
gent of ebon hue, had to put up ten
dollars for assaulting Isaac Brown.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-19
RATHER MARION HERE

Father Marion, the former beloved
Sacred Heart, is here on visit of a
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-19
4. 6. BAUER
ARg<EET
-RaIeigh, NJ. G.

RemOdeling old buildings a speciality.
Correspondence solicited.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-19
We Do Not Claim

To he ~ present the big
gest thing IL orth Ca D
lima, al bough we nope K
be, and expe { to be, tbs
le ding booksellers o.
the state; but
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-19
We Do Claim

To he able to sell books,
station ry, s hooI sup
plies, sud every thing H.
our line, cheaper for cast
than any other house ia
the State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-19
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD.

Rev. Mr.. Poffenourger, of Tarboro,
preached at the Church of the Good
Shepherd Sunday night from the text,
''Quit you like men; be strong" In the
morning Dr. /. Mex Pitenger, the
ector, preached from, las the tree falls,
so shall it lie" He announced that next
Sunday R5v. George B. Clarke, his
predecessor in that pulpit, would hold
divine service.
The coming EMISSION" was also an
nounced, aud after the evening service
the choir practised the hymns for the
"MissIonn service.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-19

breaches on classification" Recalls
the Inception of the Baptist Taber-
uacIe. off Which He Was the First
Do
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-17

babe died together the following day.
The murderer was convicted and
banged Whisky did It.
A member OF congress was killed cne
day not many years ago On the marble
steps of the capitol building by a news
paper correspondent The man who
did the shooting was acquitted when il
was demonstrated that the congress-
man had been prosecuting him for
more than a year. The congressman
was one of the most eloquent men in
the house of representatives. lie had
been q preacher in the mountains OF
Kentucky. and a good preacher, too.
He was sent TO congress and irnme-
diately attracted attention by his su-
perior abilities. But. like so many men
before him, he easily fell a victim to
the flattery Of his colleagues and OF de
pendent constituents. He became a
drinking man and gave free rem TO the
passion for strong drink. That led him
into indiscretions of another nature.
He went into an executive department
one day while on spree and By his
conduct compromised female clerk.
The story could not be KEEP. a secret
and the newspaper nsn printed IL
Ever afterwards he insulted and injured
the correspondent until the tragedy re-
shifted. Whisky did IL.
Thomas Taylor was baker. en-
ployed about half mile cas-. OF the
two o'clock in the morning and re
turned 70 his home for brealzfas. short
~ before eight o'clock On the way
home he stopped At two saloons and
drank the fiery and trsacherous poison
He quarreled with his young wife. and
IN the presence Of little fOur-year-old
girl. their Only child. lie drew re
volver and killed his wife. He then
turned the weapon against himself,
but his dying wife turned his hand, sc
that he only gave himself a Lhghi
wound Whisky did II.
Nearly every night in a section south
Of Pennsylvania avenue, and within
stones throw OF the capitol, where The
lower orders O. white and black hu-
TnanitT conR-egate, some cutting or
shooting ARRAY occurs The locality Ia
called the Division and constitutes .
Gordon O. crime between the avenue
and tie S1nitbso1iaE and Agricultural
department grounds. The eongregs-
ton ot criminals could be prevented
bv or polSc- department. bzt nothing
T. Goae except 20 make arrests sf.sr
crimes are committed II every case
OF assault. and in every deadly ARRAY,
ths sto-y Is tod in the p-oises court.
that WHISKY did IL The sAlOOgs IN ia:
quarter ere KEEP. ~ brrtsl Esrn and
lot women TheF sell rank po-Soo.
compared with which TIC real whisky
would - nectar. And ye:. ctr zutaoT5-
ties Issue licenses - ;hese dealers IL
dzrn4tSoa- SIXTH u. fET.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-17

story. but would rot tell it IN court
Two OF the jail officials were also told
his story in confidence, and it was never
made public. According to notes taken
at the time, the man said: Il was born
and bred in Christian family. Ny IA
Their was preacher, and educated me-
himself. Twas graduated in law, and
also studied medicine. l was not
pleased with either profession, bat
wanted to become q merchant. I had
no means with which to start in bust
ness, SO L became a bookkeeper, and
was engaged in that occupation when /
came to Washington seeking employ
ment. came here to avoid becoming
murderer.
THAT may surprise you; but 1t is a
fact. had three children, little girls.
l became convinced that my home had
been invaded by villain. and that my
wife's affections were alienated from
me. l thoroughly satisfied myself Of
the fact, and then l bought revolver
with which to murder the invader OF
my home, and also to kill my wife.
When / entered the front door of my
house, with that weapon in my pocket,
my youngest child, a three-year-old
girl, threw her arms around my neck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-17

The lawn collars and cuffs, tucked,
trimmed with lace and elaborated with
fancifui stitching, are the idols of the
many TO buy if one wants to appear
with them always fresh and clean.
1 must not forget to mention the
dainty collars of ribbon and the laca
fronts that win be worn with our new
spring froclls and will also freshen and
rejuvenate old gowns that have been
worn all winter, giving them quite
springlil1e air.
Moire, chiffon, lace and tafeta are
the fabrics of new parasols. The
gracefully arched frames OF last year
reappear and the sticks are OF natural
wood or white enamel and are finished
with carved ivory or Dresden balls or
else with large bronze knobs. Like in
days of dear grandmamma, they are
gathered together by ring instead of
being allowed to hang loose or held in
place by bit of ribbon. as was the
style last season. Elaborate parasols
tor carriage use are of white chiffon in
many soft puts and rufies, with white
enameled sticks and thin silken lining
of pale yellow, soft pink or other be-
coming color. Black lace covers ara
again fashionable, and the fancy OF the
moment is to mount them on black or
colored chiffon, the latter forming a
puff and full double ruf.le below tho
scalloped edge of the lace. Gayly-
plaided parasols ere among the nov
elites. With plaid costume they are
very fetching, but ladies Of quiet taste
prefer for the promenade one OF the
plain but elegant saffeta parasols,
either in small all-over designs or in
very narrow stripes of two colors- A
rosette of lace or chiffon or a small
bunch of flowers decorates the top
of almost every psrasol, and quite as
often as not the handle is ornamented
IN 4 similar manner KATE GARDNER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-17

.Eg no,els, but when the proprietor
learned that he was murderer he dis
charged him. He was haggard, thin.
and looked like a hunted animal When
he left the hotel, he said to the pro-
prietor: This is the fourth place
have lost on that account Nobody
wants me. / cannot wash the stain OH
of my hands. / am constantly afraid
that some relative of that man VIII kill
ne. cannot sleep. / cannot get en-
ployment- The world has no use for q
murderer" He was prey to fear all
the time, and worried himself into q
sick bed Consumption came to him as
the result OF mental anxiety, and he
died last week He was buried In pot
ter's field, without a friend. Whisky
did it
Frank Ward was one Of the foremost
citizens of this city. He began life as
a milkman, carrying milk in cans from
house TO house. He worked hard, and
finally bought horse and wagon He
was prospered, and bought q score OF
wagons His dairy was a perfect gold
mine, and he grew rich. He established
dairy lunch rooms in every section Of
the city. Then he developed . passion
for strong drink. He was seldom
sober, and yet never too drunk to at
tend to the supervision Of his business
One night, three years ago, he killed
man in a saloon Wealth. and the
sympathy of hosts of friends who had
known OF his successful struggle IN
life, and superior lawyers, secured his
acquittal. Hetried to resume business;
but the shadow Of the crime was always
over him One night last winter, he
threw himself In front of an electric
car, and was instantly killed. He
found that there was noroom in society
or murderer. Whisky did 1t. Whisky
made a murderer Of Frank Ward
One year ago there was a murderer
confined in the cell which Frank Ward
had occupied. lie did not escape JUS
tice. This entire city was stirred to
the highest pitch of excitement over
his crime. Public sentiment was too
Schneider was a son of wealthy par
ents, we'll educated, handsome, and
with every inducement in life to be up
right and happy. He married the
daughter of an excellent gentleman,
but his conduct was such that his young
wife could not live with him lie spent
bis time with sporting men. and in
dulged in strong drink. One Sunday
evening. inspired by the demon of the
still, he met his wife and her brother
before their own home, es they were
coming from church. There, alnos.
before the eyes Of their parents. who
were sitting in their parlor, he shot and
killed her brother and MORALLY
wounded his wife. She and her unborn