davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-02

5ranireihS riuntpbe feierten, fanf bic
Nelfe aeitrpeife i'm preiie. Die bee
fannte Mnbame Nbdm battle falm
bdran erinnsrt, bab Das @ergibmeirls
nitf teinestpeas cine bsutfde, ionosra
bielmebr bic ruf@iihe Hatipnulblume
iei, uls bieIes auf bem franSDfihsn
Bllmennarfte am niebrigften notirte
Rinb 6iora audb fdpn in bic erfe
Meibe qelte[It tprrbe. Die 1immels
blauen Gternlein audten alsbalb aus
ben @haufsrsItern Der tonangebenben
8lumenbanbluneen, lie lahtsn bon
ben 6iiten Der parifer Mobsoamen
unb febtten in feinem Boliqiist, bds
auf@dDrSeit unb @eihnnad Nnlprua
MAIDEN ipolIte. Mllein nod batten bic
ru5filhen @GIte ibre 5eintatb niht err
reiht, bd mar es linn bic 9errlihfeit
bes 8ergiBmsinnid5t fdon dpieber seS
Iheben.
en- gnelano sibt es eine 8lume, Die
nod fiir3ere 3eit, idbrliH nur an si@
mem einaiasn Sage. nnb 5tpar ar1 ~.
gpril, in Mobe lit. Mn bieiem 5ass
bes syabres 1881 itdrb Der befanlte
5taatanann unb Sdriftiteller Dis
raeliz8eacpnsfielb, uno ba es bon ibm
bieB, er babe bic prilnel ooer Shlulz
Ielblume bepor5uot, 10 bilbats fih aus
ieinen gsrsbrsrn iofort cine 2isd 5u
benz 3peds, ieinen Sobsstag fortan
I'm primeln" 5u beoeben. Der IL.
glprii beibt bemnud primroie@S Sag,
unb an inn ite1t in gnglunb alles I'm
3eiGen Der @Sliifslblume. 6rauen
fraoen fie an Der 8ruIt, Mdnner i'm
anopflo9, bic &utfder am peitideH@
ffiel, bic pferbe an ben Shrlappen.
limb pbtpobl bosbafte menihen be-
buupten, Oisraeli babe bic Smliihel1
blumen alur fir feinen Salat beporz
auqt, nebmen bic Dineniionen oes
prirnroiez&ultus anjdbrli4 srOberen
1lmfans an.
8ieneiht tpirb bic prin,sl IN Gngz
Lamb nod Mobeblume. Sat bod Dor
Elm paur Sabrsn cine 2aop bic rolenz
rotben Rabiesdsn, cine Barrier Wtn@
biftin ben itaheliesn Cactus 8ur Oa%
inenbutnpbeblums, ollerbtnss IN tlets
nerem 8rei1s, sema6t, nnb IN Qmss
rita tpurben, ols einmal bic Nnreaung
aur @abl elmer Rationalblume ers
folgte, Der 9aseborn unb Die Butter
btume ftdrfer eeipdblt ols Der 2or@
Beer.
Oie gaationd[blunten brauhen eben
niGt f6Sn gu iein, fOnit bdtten Die
Srldrber ihperli4 bic 0iitsl uno ben
&lee ertpdblt. .Mu9 Bel Wappenblus
men ipieA, tpie bas bic Wegparte nnb
MeTel auftpeiIenbs 8ismardi9s Wapa
ben lsbrt, bic Sd0nbeit feline groBs
Stole. Dasfelbe gilt bon ben Yar@
teiblunlen; IN 8elgien bat man betz
fpielstpei1e baau bic piloe Wtohn@
blume, bic aornblllne unb bic rotbe
Smmortsue eeipablt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-02

l.
Snber Rebuftion. Did.
terling: Darf i'd Sbnen ni9t mein
lebtes @ebi1t DorleIen, 9err Nebafs
teur2 gfeDatteur: giu, tpenn's bas
IsBte ift, benn IN @ottes Namen!
Maiefdtsbeleibigiiltg ltg.
Rritifer: SIR @ebiht uuf ben Giiriten
lam i1 bloB bem papiertorbe iiber-
aebsn. Dihtsr: SD bite Sic, bas
iDare ia MujeItdtsbeleioigun
Mobernegben. Betptrber:
s2ll{o, perebrter 9err, lam id Sbre
3chter beiratbsn2~ 9rdutpater:
rsyd, bos fann i1 Sbnen niht fdgen,
bas rniiIen Sic nit nleiner SOhter abs
ula6en, lie fagte mir Dor einiser 3sit,
1it ipiirbe sic betratben!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-02

5ein 5tanb nbpnnft .Ou,
Dans, jebt fog' uns no au enul, mas
boas lit, bon boanl ber 0err pfarrer
Gaerpeil boriaudBtr sDes Vt an
oi'faGe Sad, liaber 5riebe! Sud,
Gurus lit 3. s., ipenn oiner 5ipoi WfIts
gobln bat unb no oil RuhE
Spnberbare Mnfin t.
.Denfen sic, Der Wiuabe lift an ber
3uderfrdntbeit gsftorbsn!~ so Elm
ledermaul!4
Das berfannte s. dad.
Gebrsr:: rMie nennf man alfo IN Perz
fen ben 6errl1sr2 Nun ~ aber ihr
brduHt bod nnr an Elm befunntssGp
All benfenE sSribden <Gnbu eines
sifrigen Gtatlpielers): uWsnaeI!'
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-02
Der Grbpnfel. Grffsr ct,

DsrGrbonteI. GrIter @tus
bent: .gla, tDie gebts Dir, Dsfar21 -
s3msiter Gtubent: sd bante, gut. SD
lebe bon meinen DersDanbtl tl4dftlihsH
Gsfiibltn.
MiBberitdnbniB. Mihtrr:
,,MlIp bet Mngeflagte fat sic Bump, +,
,gstriigsr~ gefhimpft unb Sic ifnb
ibm fDabrideinlidb nidts i9ulbig ge<
bIieben9s RIdser (tIeinIaat). sDob
bnnbcrt Mart friest Ct nod BON
luir!1 s'I
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-02
Gine yolksoidb.erili.

Das oiipreuBiithe DSrfden Mersme,
|ninafen, urtpeit bon ber ruIiifhen
gren3e belegen, lit bic 5eimatb Der
Dolfsbidterin eSpbanna 4mbrcfius,
tpel9e benz beutfhen Wolfe Elm Bud
nit berrIiden. bom 9eraen fommenben
unb beu!fde 6er5en riibrenben Gebihz
ten befdeert bat. Mls Sohter eines
arnen .6anbperfers am 3. Iuguf
1854 seboren, reihte iie einem 8auern
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-02
epra@e.
Bon Otto Gnselbrabt.

Mur felten fann Bic gigenart
sssm 2eben bic ridtige Sattif finben.
@ufb lit iie Sll berbe, bulo 1T ite gu
sart
Bor alien: iie lam ii9 niht iibers
fpinben.
Gin ieher Sag ldBt uns Neues erfabs
rem,
aebrmeiffer lift er uns Sunsen, uns
Often:
Gr fieht atintmsr nur nab ben ssSabe
las rell -
Wir iperben i'm 9ernsn bic Sugeno be-
balten.
Sab init beinem Rinb geb,tb!
fSraae bi4 Bel jebem 5ehle:
rMiihte ipobl BON meiner Shulb
gtipus iia in ainSesfselse"
Mitleib! 2ieblia 1T beine 8liitbs.
Die entifeiget benz 5er5ensfdo6t.
6olber aber fdaut's iih, tpenn Site
Erembes Slid su benz eisenen mdht.
So X
Das lit Der 6eeen elmer guteR Shat,
DAB fie fortaeuseno 9utes fann se=
bdren:
6ieb an bas flsine 8orn, bas Reint=
fruft bat,
alnb fuH es tpieber in bem Waeer Der
Mebren.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-18
HON. LOUIS C. LATHAM.

In the death of Hon. Louis @. Latham,
of Greenville, who died under the sur
geon's knife in the Maryland University
Hospital at Baltimore Wednesday night,
the people of North Carolina have sus-
tanned severe less. He was an honest
man, a public spirited citizen, a con-
scientious, clean handed lawyer, legis-
lator who was always found on the right
side of public life and whose official career
was tainted by no breath Of suspicion.
Louis Latham will be missed in Eastern
North Carolina and among the people
whom he served so faithfully ard who
esteemed him for his genial companion
ship and solid worth.
Mr.. Latham was 55 years Of age, hay
ing been born at Plymouth, n. c., Sep
TENDER II, 1910. He was educated at
the University of North Carolina, gradu-
ating in 1859, and at Harvard College,
Massachusetts, where he studied law.
He entered the Confederate service in
May, 1861, and was distinguished for
his bravery and soldierly bearing, being
successfully Captain and Major of the
First North Carolina State troops. In
1864 he was elected member Of the
Legislature, and againin / $40 he was chos-
en- State Senator. Herepresented the First
district in the Forty seventh and Fiftieth
Congresses, being elected by large
majority over combination of
the Independents and Republicans
of bis district. He lived in Green
vile, N. c., and was close friend of
Senator Jarvis and the law partner of
Col. Harry Skinner, the present Con
gresham elect from the First district.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-18
COTTON STATES AND INTER
NATIONAL EXPOSITION.
ATLANTA,GA.
VIA THE
SEABOARD AIR LINE.
Which No Extra Fare is
Charged,
sEABoARD AIR LINE.

LEAVE WASHINGTON, u. c., daily, at $40 p.
m, upon arrival of the Congressional Linn
tied from New York, and reach Atlanta at
400 y m. the next day
4 second train, with through sleeping
cars from New lOrk leaves Washington at
4.30 a. m. arriving at Atlanta 5,2O q. IN. the
next day.
Both trains leave from the Pennsylvania
railroad station and land passengers I'm the
Union Depot at Atlauta-as near the Expo
stiOn grounds rs through passengers via
AMY line are landed.
AT PoRrsMoUTH AND NoRFoLK, VA, the
SeabOard Air Line has other connections
equally as important as those at Washing
ton, namely: From New York and Phila-
delphia, the Cape Charles route; from Baiti-
more, the Bay Line steamers; from WASH
ingtOn, the Norfolk and Washington steam
ers; from New York, the ola Dominion
steamships and from Boston and PrOvi-
dence, the Merchants and Miners steam
ships. Close connection is made 40 the
steamer sides with through trains and Pull
man Drawing Room, Buffet Sleeping Cars,
operated through from Portsmouth TO At
lanta without change Each of these
routes takes the passenger via old Point
Comfort and through Hampton roads.
EQUIPMENT.
These trains are composed Of the hand
soonest Pullman Drawing Room, Buffet
SIeeDiug cars and dav coaches The $40 D.
IN. train t"The Atlanta SpeCial') is vesti-
buled from end to end and h operated solid
from Washington to Atlanta without
change.
POINTS OF INTEREST ALONG THE LINE.
The route from Washington is through
fredericksburg Richmond and Petersburg,
Virginia Weldon, Raleigh and southern
Fines, North Carolina, Chester Clinton and
Abbeville, South Carolina, ana ElbertOn
and Athens TO Atlanta. Georgia
RATES.
Excursion tickets viii be sold to Atlanta
and return, via the Seaboard Air Line, as
follows:
On Tuesdays and Thursdays, septem-
Der nth to December oath inclusive,
at sl4.O0 from Washington add Sl2G0 from
Portsmouth and Norfolk United to ten
days from date Of sale.
Daily, September 10th to December 18th
inclusive, at 1925 from Washington and
SI7 81 from Portsmouth and Norfolk, limited
to twenty days from date of sale; and at
$2625 from Washington and s2365 from
Portsmouth and Norfolk, good until Janu-
airy T. 1896
THE EXPOSITION
surpasses. in some respects, any Exposition
yet held in America, Here you find, side
by side, exhibits from Florida and Alaska,
California and Maine, the United States Of
America and the Tinted States of Brazil,
Mexico and Canada, and so on until nearly
every civilized nation on the globe is repre-
sented. On the terraces are found. among
many other attractions, Arab, Chinese and
Mexican villages showing just how those
people have their daily walk and CONVEX
satiOn."
ASK for tickets via "THE sEABoARD AIR
LINE"
Pullman Sleeping Car reservations Will
be made and further information furnished
upon application to any agent Of the Sea
board Air Line or to the undersigned.
II. w. b GLOVER, Traffic Man.
T.sJ. ANDERSON, Genl Pass. Agt.
f. ST. JOHN, Vice-President
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-18

HERE is something new in the line Of
educational projects, and one that car
ries with it an idea that might easily be
put into execution for giving better sup
port to colleges already in existence,
especially UNCONVENTIONAL institutions.
The prominent Masons of Western Penn
sylvania are making a strong effort to
secure the proposed Masonic University
for Beaver, a town on the Ohio river.
They are hopeful of being able to arouse
interest enough in the members of the
order throughout the country to secure
the founding of the institution which has
been considered for some time without
any decisive movement so far. 1t is
proposed to raise a fund of $9,000,0 900,
which could be secured by $40 assess
ment from every Mason in the country.
While it is not expected to secure this
from every member, it is thought that
when once interest is aroused individual
Masons will make up what this amount
would be lacking by private subscription.
With this sum once secured, it ia pro-
posed to build university which will
equal any in America or Europe, it be-
ing assured of patronage from the Ma
sons of the country, while the children
of dead Masons, who could not afford to
pay, would be given their education free.
Theology, law, medicine, electricity, mil
itary arts and manual training would be
taught
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-18
Rev. mr.. futile and sensationalism.

AsHEBORO, N. g., Oct. Is.
To the Editor of the News and Observer:
1t is indeed astonishing that minis
ter of such prominence and piety as we
know the Rev. d. Fl. futile to be should
have found it necessary to join the
calamity hoWlers in making use Of asser-
tons so very characteristic of that class.
To say that no man of means is, at
this time, likely to be disciplined by the
church, is to say the church, as an or
ganized body has practically lost its util-
ity. If this be true, then
it would appear the duty of all
adherents to such doctrine to
withdraw, in which event it would be
fitting for Mr.. futile to take the initia-
tive. But it is not true.
1t is a fact very much to be deplored
that many of our North Carolina preach
ers are, from all indications, steering
so near the shoals of sensationalism,
and, instead Of preaching the truth as
it is in Jesus, appealing to the preju-
dices of a credul0us public with asser-
tions which arc without foundation in
fact The continuance of such a course
can but result in cloggiDg the wheels of
the gospel of which they are the sup
posed expOnents
T, CARL WALKER
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-18

From these figures it will be seen that
the death rate of the negroes is from 90
to 900 per cent. greater than that OF the
whites, and even in Chicago there is no
exception to the general rule. Statistics
are lacking of the race mortality IN st.
Louis, Washington, Cincinnati and other
cities where there are considerable ne
gro populations; but there is no reason
to suppose that there will be any special
change in favor of the colored people.
These statistics cannot but impress the
student of sanitary statistics to an ex-
IRENE degree with the extraordinary
mortality among the negroes of the
United States, as compared with that of
the whites.
This extraordinary mortality of the
negroes is the necessary result of giving
a loose rein to their passions and indulg-
ing, without any consideration of pru-
dence ard moderation, in every sort OF
debauchery open to them, while dlsre-
garding all sanitary arrangements.
Centuries Of freedom have been
found necessary to bring the white
races to the condition of moral worth
and the regard for personal honor and
chastity to which they have attained.
Certainly no less of discipline and no
briefer period of probation are required
for the moral ard sanitary development
of the negroes. Freedom does not create
virtue and self-control, and those mis-
guided and fanatical persons who
imagined that By stroke of the pen the
habits and peculiarities of an entire
race could be changed, find all their
anticipatlons disappointed and their cal
culations proved false.
It is the duty of the white people of
the South to recognize, in all charity,
these defects of the negro as a freeman,
and by due moral restrainst and a wise
and progressive education, prepare him
for the duties so suddenly thrust upon
him. The negro is especially committed
to their care as a freeman, as he was
when slave, and they must do for him
that which will best fit him for citizen
and respectable member of society.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-18
COTTON AND PROSPERITY.

Cotton was selling yesterday IN Raj
eigh for o 1,8 cents and the farmers are
happy. They are among the first to feel
the effects of returning prosperity and
they will be among those, too, who
realize the greatest benefit from it.
The rise in the price of cotton has
been an agreeable surprise. In almost
every case the staple has been raised at
less expense than ever before and the ad-
vance in price over last season is net
profit to the producer. Even at the
present price of 1-8 cents, this years
crop, estimated by statiscians at six and
one half million bales, will bring to the
planters about $50, 900, 900 more than
ten million bale crop brought last year.
In addition to this, the low price of all
kinds of clothing and groceries means
that while the price of cotton is higher
the farmer can buy the necessaries of
life more cheaply than ever before. 1t
should also be remembered that the re-
duced acreage of cotton, estimated at
II per cent, represents that much land
devoted to food crops-corn, wheat, grass
and vegetables. Corn and wheat have
been raised in abundance, and the farm
ers have had no occasion to make heavy
store accounts. Therefore, for once they
can sell their cotton and pocket the pro-
ceeds as a compensation for their years
work
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-18
More Negro sIave-Owners.
WINDSOR, N. O., Oct. 10.

WINDSOR, n. o., Oct. 10
To the Editor Of the News and Observer:
Mr.. o. W. Blacknall can add the fol
lowing to the number Of negroes who
we're slave owners in the old time in
North Carolina, | copy from the county
court records Of Burke county.
cat an Inferior Court Of Pleas and
Quarter Sessions, begun, opened and
held for the county of Burke, in the
town OF Windsor, on the secoud Tuesday
in August, in the year Of our Lord one
Thousand Seven Hundred and Seventy
four, Present the Worshipfull Humphrey
Nichols, George L0Ckhart and Hum
phrey Hardy.
son motion of Samuel Johnston At
torney at Law in behalf Of Samuel Drury
a free negro praying that his daughter
Milley whom he formerly purchased
from young Miller and company be set
free agreeable to the directors of the
act of assembly in such case made and
provided, and it appearing to the court
that the said Miller comes within the
meaning Of the said act.
"Ordered that the said Sam be allowed
to set free and manumit his said daugh-
ter which he now does in open court in
his proper person and pray that the
said manumission be entered on the
minutes Of said court Which is done
accordingly"
Was not the Chayers spoken of by Mr.
Blacknall the Rev. Charts Presbyterian
minister
FRANCIS D. WINSTON.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-18

THE efforts of the local Musical Asso-
citation, recently formed here, to secure
some high-class entertainments for Raj
eigh this season, are not meeting with
the encouragement they deserve.
Though the people profess to like high
class productions and often complain
that no really good companies ever come
South, yet it is matter of remark that
the meritorious plays and entertain
ments that have been given here for the
past two seasons have been the ones
which lacked good audiences, while some
of the mediocre ones have reaped rich
harvests. James Young, Thomas Keene,
Robert Downing, and Richard Mansfield,
all gave highly creditable renditions of
the legitimate drama; yet these and a
number of other good "shows" have been
compelled to face about as many empty
seats as full ones. The Moreska Opera
company of last week is another case in
point. But when a minstrel show came
along, with its silk breeches, gray haired
puns, horse play and an acrobat well,
there was crush at the box office.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-18

Column A Tickets will be sold September &
and L., and daily from September Is to Decem-
Der 10, 1886, inclusive, with Rl.al limit January
Z, 1895.
Column p Tickets will be sold daily from
September l6 to December 10, 1895, Inclusive,
with final limit twenty (20) days from dale OF
sale.
Column c: Tickets will be sold daily from
September 10 TO December 30 1895, inclusive,
with inal limit fifteen Q5) days from date OF
airy z, 1896.
Column d. Tickets will be sold on Tuesdays
and Thursdays of each week from September
~ until DECEMBER "a, 1895, inclusive. with final
Column e.: Tickets will be sold daily from
September Is to December 80, 1895. inciusive
with nnal limit seven % days from date of sale
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-18
It's New General Manager.
A Biscuit Company Assigns.

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. I'D. W. and
O. f. Laws, cracker bakers, the firm
name of d. W. Laws & Co, made an
assignment to day for the benefit OF
creditors. The assets are estimated at
$40, coo, and the liabilities are about the
same. The failure is attributed to the
operations Of the New York Biscuit Com
pany, commonly known rs the Cracker
Trust
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-18
MORTALITY AMONG NEGROES.

The official reports of the health au-
thorities IN the principal cities of the
Union, as collected in the October num-
Der of the New York 'Sanitarian", give
some startling facts as to race mortality.
The following extracts are presented on
the death rate per thousand of popula-
ton for whites and blacks:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-18
Bishop Haygood Critically III.

ATLANTA. Ga, Oct. ia special
from Oxford, The seat of Emory College
says that Bishop Atticus G. Il .ygo d, of
the Southern Methodist Church, is crit
cally i'll at his home there. He is threat
ened with paralysis and serious results
are feared.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-18

Having qualified as executor Of Catharine
Boylan, deceased this is to notify all per-
sons having claims against the estate of
Catharine BOylan to present them ONE for
payment on or before the 18th day of Octo.
Der, 1896, or this notice will be plead in bar
of their recovery. All persons muebted to
said estate will please make prompt settle
ment, This Oct. 18th, 1895.
w. NJ. BOYLAN,
Executor of Catharine Boylan, dec'd.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-18

MOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND.-Colle
w for Young Ladiesand Preparatory School
for Girls Regular and elective courses
Music and Art specialties. Conducted by
School Sisters of Notre Dame. ROLAND PARK,
near Raj timOre, Md.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-18

Having qualified as admin str0tor upon
the estate of Or. W. +. Richardson, late OF
Wake county, l hereby notify all persons
hibit the same to me at my residence, three
miles southwest of EarpsborO, on or before
october 10th, 1895
RAFoRD 3. WHITLEY, Admir-.
Battle e MOrdecai, Attorneys.
October ), 1895.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-18
Vol. lI6N.C. Reports Ready.

Send us your orders and we will fill
same by return mail. Price 81. Post
paid g. 80. Alfred Williams & 90.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-18
SOUTHERN WAY

Is the only line entering the Exposition
Grounds, having a doubletrnck, standard
guage railway from the center OF the citV OF
Atlanta to the Exposition Grounds.
FOR tickets and full information apply tc
your nearest agent. or address
J. Nj. CULP, wa. TURK.
Traffic Manager, GEM Pass. Ant.
LOO PennR. Ave, Washington, d. O
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-18

1t is the Cincinnati Enquirer that
thinks Ambassador Bayard should be re-
called after the Sackyille manifesto. The
Enquirer can flock al alone by itself
with that conclusion.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-18

TOR CASH-Stocks or parts Of stocks Of
T merchandise bought at reduced price.
Parties in need of funds address "SpOt
Cash" care of News and Observer. All cor
respondence confidential
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-18

Don Dickinson says that Sir Lionel
Sackville- West sis now, and always has
been, an internal ass" He does not say
wherein ''an Internal ass" differs from
an ordinary everyday American ass.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-18

Gen. Coxey is hollering calamity in
Ohio, but, as he does his hollering from
the rear end of a Pullman car, the PEG.
pie are justified in thinking that Ooxey
must be only joking.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-18

n GENTS-Found at last-An inkstand
Athat closes absolutely air tight every
time the pen is removed; send &c, for hand
some, nickel-top stand. with ink, penTack
and terms. canvass Immediately; money re-
turned if dissatisfied Ramsey & Beiser,
manufacturers, 70 Ork St., Brooklyn, n