davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04
DRESSNAkING.

A-DRESSMAKER. elegant cutter and
filter. 81 n day or at home: perfect NJ
guaranteed: velvet. SIX or cloth suits made
in one week for $40. fancy waists. coats
aad ball gowns a speciality. A East lOtA-
st.. near Broadway.
ARTISTIC DREssMAKING - Imported
fashions. tailor made suits. $40. hote.
orders AZ short rJ.ice; goods purchased
" desired. moderate" charges. Mrs III.
N'ELRON. 4, East ilth-st. between
Broad"ay and University Place
COMPETENT dressrnaker ana seamstr~ss
by the day. or take work home. capes
skirts. waists. also renod"lling. alter
Tons. repairing: chlldrens dresses. Adj
dress III III. as2 Afasteriam-ate.
'oUTTRIERE FRANCAlSE - Latest
spring models for fancy waists; tailor
MAJ" dinner and reception gowns; ladies'
materials used. remodeliing. elegant work,
shgI' notice. moderate prices. NINE. Al
pERSON. 'pS West l1tL-st. formerly
with Stern B7osJ.
DREsSMAKER thoroughly competent
dtrssnaker wishes few more customers.
frst-clsss filter: suits. fancy waists. etc. !:
10y day. 81 -. or home: reasonable Al
Hf"ss STYLISH. Boy :, ~ 6roodway.
DRESSMAKER. Experienced dressrnaker;
FAMILIES. syc..leat IL. economical
spring STYLES. Inference: 81 - day; At
none, 81 - sl5. trial solicited GOOD
WORK. 2Si shaw.
pItt7N YAK FR. - Thorough drFSsrlak er :.
highest references desires ENGAGEMENTS 10y
day or week. Ia or out u city. Address
TliJNOtGii. Box 500. az I'oatwar.
MADAME JOSEPHINE. first season. lar-
Win Louise. Jth-ste. VIII show In her
millinery parlor 4tl L-Nington-ave.. the
cheapest and pretiiest imported novelties
EYER shown IN ~ season.
STYLISH SITS Perfect httins from
80 up; street BAH and party d-esses
renovated and remolc!l-d equal - new;
also competent person by dsy Address
PARTISAN DRESSMAKER. TO shave,
near 41th--t
STYLISH LADIES living uptown can lie
accommodated by competent mUdlste.
perfect ,ut: easy 1T: new designs. Ad-
dress MADAME RENOLT. : Fullam Place
West lSith-stJ.
SEAL GARMENTS altered or repaired ~
simmer prices. Mr.. BARRIERS. ild
West "1th-s'.. late with g. .. Gunther's
sons. 5th-ave
THlBAUD. - WEST 3sTH ST Spring.
sumner dress"s. very reasonable ptice,
latest Paris STYLES: short notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04

NIRSE-Al reliable and trustworthy
nurs. for any kind 81 sickness. HART
MANN iSS East 1dthst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-04

NURSE. by a Swiss person az nurse for
Young children; well educated. J. r..
All West 3Oth-sf.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-08
RECOVERING DEAD BODIES.
Over 30 Persons Killed in the Detroit
Building Disaster.

DETROIT, Mich Nov. z The work of
rescuing bodies of the victims OF Wed
nesday's explosion in the J}urnal build
ing went steadily on all cay and to,
night. Over 80 deal bodies have now
been recovered and identified. The
number killed will approximate 40 To-
days development demonstrate conclu-
slyely that negligent care of the boilers
was the cause of the disaster.
The bodies of the following were re-
covered to day: Adolph Schneider, Jr.,
bookbinder in Killers bindery; John
Gordon, electrotyper Evening Journal;
Kittie Leonard, Rosa Morgan, John
Breitenbecher, Jennie Neibaur, IS years
old, employed in Killers bindery; Bertha
Weidbusch, 10 years old; Ernest
Parkins, assistant mailing clerk Jour
nal; Emma Litchenberg, employe
of Killers bindery; Rosa Brett,
remains frightfully bnrr Ell and mutila-
ted; Catharine Hill r, forewoman Hill
ler's bindery; Lue Fretz, employe Dun
lay and Company; Anna Wiedbusch,
employe Killers binnery; Joh1 F. Derby,
carpenter; Joseph Bradley, carpenter;
George j. Killers, proprietor Killers
bindery.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-08
DIR. Carter a Great Preacher.

The North Carolina Baptist is publish
ing an interesting series of answers to
the question: "Name the greatest
preacher you ever heard" Rev. DR.. N.
B. COBB names DR.. Broadus and DR..
Wiugate. Rev. S D. Swain, of Will
mington, says A. q. Dixon is the great
est preacher, but adds:
''The greatest sermon | ever heard2 |
answer. W. Garter, Of Raleigh
preached at Wake Forest Commence
ment in 1889-text, 1.-THE secret Of the
Lord is with them that fear Him. y
Psalm 26:14."
Rev. Il Van Deyenter, of Burlington,
says:
1.-The greatest sermon | ever heard
was preached either by DR.. J. W. Gar
ter, of Raleigh, at Fort Worth, Texas,
or by DR.. Carroll, of Waco, Texas, al
Nashville, Tenn"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-08
MIR. John Puiien at LittIeton.

Referring to the recent visit of Mr..
John T. Pullen at Litt.eton, the Courier
says:
"a series of meetings was begun at
the Baptist church last Sunday. Mr..
John T. tPullen, of Raleigh, was here on
that day and preached in the morning
and at night. His talks we're much en-
joyed by our people, and he won many
friends while here.
''He is cashier of the Raleigh Savings
Bank-a business man who carries his
religion in the counting room, who shows
his faith by his works, who has philan-
thropic soul He has possibly done more
good among the poor of Raleigh than
any two men there"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-08
Reception in Compliment to Miss
Montgomery.

Last evening at the residence of Mr..
B S. Jerman, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerman
gave a reception in compliment to their
guest, Miss Mary Randolph Montgomery,
of Concord, Mrs. Jerman's cousin.
The decorations, of palms and ferns,
were beautiful in their simplicity. The
decorations of the sitting room were in
pink; in the dining room, a rich yellow
was the predominant shade, the centre
table holding handsome chrysanthe-
NUNS, smilax and ferns.
The guests were: Miss Jane Andrews,
Miss Lizzie Taylor, Miss Mamie Robbins,
Miss Mamie Branch Jones, Miss Maud
Merrimon, Miss Susan Clark, Miss Mamie
Cowper, Miss Kate benson; and Messrs.
B. w. Hunter, Fl. Z. Litchford, Alfred
Williams, Jr., Watkins Robards, William
Andrews, Thomas benson, Norwood
Carroll, Morrison Brown and 7. Palmer
Jerman.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-08
PARENTS AND GUARDIANS.
Topic OF Special Service at the baptist
TabernacIe-Large Congregation In
Attendance.

Attendance.
Last night the Tabernacle Baptist
| Church was filed with the congregation
that attended the special service. The
exercises wero possibly even more inter
esting than those of the previous even
Jinss "Parents and Guardians" was the
topic of the hour.
Rev. DR.. Simms, in his address, spoke
espec ally of the influence Of early train
ing, and showed how much the child
owed to it's parents. He spoke of the
deep influence his mothers training had
exerted on his own life.
Mr.. A. B. Forrest made an interesting
talk on the relation of parents and chill
dren.
Mr.. N. B. Broughton in his talk called
attention to the difference between the
liberties allowed children now and years
ago. "When | was boy" he said,
there was never such thing as a
night key known in the community.
Now almost every boy has one, to let
him in the house at all hours OF the
night" Speaking of the relations OF
guardians to children, he said that sym
patty for parents was often expressed,
but people seldom sympathized with the
guardian in his delicate and responsible
position.
Mr.. Jacob S. Allen spoke on the edu-
cation of children. He said many pa
rents wanted to put their children to
work, or make them apprentices by the
time they were twelve years old, DONG
the child a great injury by depriving
him of the advantages of education. He
argued against this practice. Speaking
or the eagerness of certain classes to oo-
tain an education, he told of an Old col
ored woman he knew who shaved and
toiled at the wash tub in in order that
her son might pursue his studies
at Shaw University, and get an
education that would fit him for life.
The colored people are anxious for
on education, and will make almost any
sacrifice to obtain it, while in many
cases the white people, intelligent and
comparatively well-to-do, seem to care
nothing for the educational develop
ment of their children. He spoke
strongly in favor of education, and edu-
cation under Christian influences.
Rev. Alvin Belts devoted particular
attention to the duties of children to
their parents. He deplored the tendency
of the boys of the present day to stay
away from the home at night, and drew
a picture of the family circle at evening
prayer, but circle broken by the absence
of the son. He also outlined the duties
of parents to their children, and espe-
cially urged moderation in reproof.
The subject this evening will be "The
Young People," and they are especially
invited to be present. Young men OF
the church will make the principal ad-
dresses of the evening. Parents are re-
quested to attend tonight, and to bring
their children with them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-08
NO CONSULTATIVE WILL DIE
so LONG AS HE CAN DIG EST AND
ASSIMILATE FOOD,

All physicians admit this. Yet here the
difficulty begins. How can we build mp the
consumptive's body as fast as the disease
tears it down? Let us consider
Cough mixtures must be avoided because
thew frequently contain opiates which ar
rest the digestion. Their only effect on the
cough is by Supplying the nerves. Let
them alone.
All foods that are hard to digest must be
avoided, especially fats and oils. Only those
foods that are easily dgested and assimi-
lated should be eaten. Foods not thus ac-
cepted by nature do,-no good; they do
harm. Not what is merely eaten but what
is digested and .assmilated sgives flesh and
strength.
Consumption is starvation, slow or rapid,
as may be. The first symptom is, not nec-
essarily a cough, but a tendency to lose
flesh, to grow thin. Stop this tendency.now.
Don't wait for obvious lung trouble. That's
only later development-only "a minor
point.
Stop the wasting and you master the dis
ease-even though it may have-made some
slight inrOads already. Increase the flesh
and the danger is past.
What is needed is an especially prepared
food-a nutriment in itself and a digester
of other foods.
Such an article is the Shaker Digestive
Cordial, made Eby the Shaker Community,
of Mt. Lebanon, n. Y. 1t creates q natural
appetite and insures the digestion of what
is eaten with it. 1t overcOmes the wasting
which is fatal in the consumptlve process.
A man may lose money and not die
bankrupt. One may have consumption and
~. & n. T. MI
success of this new remedy proves it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-08

Bishop Cheshire will call meeting of
the clergy and laity in the bounds of the
new Missionary Diocese, at Trinity
Church, Asheyille, Tuesday, Nov. 18th,
to put the necessary machinery in oper-
alton for the establishment OF the Do
cese. The presiding bishop has desig-
mated Bishop Cheshire to have charge OF
the missionary jurisdiction of the new
Diocese.
The salary of the Bishop of the diocese
will be paid by the General Convention
of the Episcopal Church.
This new bishop will be elected by the
Council of Bishops. Rev. DR.. f. j.
Murdock, of Salisbury, is said to be the
probable choice. One prominent citizen
remarked "He might have been elected
Bishop before, had he not been so success
full as cotton manufacturer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-08
CITY IN BRIEF.

The sheriff of Yancey brought one con-
vict to the penitentiary yesterday.
The exterior of the handsome new build
ing at the Agricultural and Mechanical
College is about completed.
One convict was brought in yesterday
from Henderson. He will serve long
term in the pen for attempted rape.
Nearly all the exterior work on the
new residence of President Meserye, at
Shaw University, has been completed.
Judge George V. Strong, who has
been quite ill recently, has almost en-
tirely recovered, and is able to be out
again.
DR.. George Renn's horse ran away
away yesterday morning, and gave the
doctor an exciting experience as he
dashed away at Gentry pace, and varied
the monotony by kicking the dash, board
into sections.
Mr. Joel d. Whitaker has completed
the contract for million brick to be
used in the construction of the large
new cotton mill at Hillsboro. The brick
were made near Hillsboro. Mr.. Whita-
ker is one of the largest brick manu-
facturers in the State.
New seventy pound rails will be put
down on the track of the North Caroliua
road from Greensboro to Selma, on &C.
count of the Southerns new route to
Norfolk. Already this rail is being re-
ceived. The new line will be opened
January LIST, or Whereabouts.
The entire court house force of Rich
mond county was here yesterday at the
horse sale, Messrs. z. F. Long, clerk of
the court; Claudius Dockery, register of
deeds; and j. NJ Smith, sheriff. All of
them are straight Republicans and were
rejoicing at the election news from the
North.
The Goldsboro Argus says: dep lty
Sheriff W. W. King, of Wilmington, was
in the city to day en- route for Raleigh,
having in charge Capt. Il. @. Long,
chairman of the Republican executive
committee of Chatham county, who re-
Gently made his escape from the North
Carolina insane asylum"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-08
LAST DAY OF THE HORSE SALE.
Some Sixty Head of Fine Horses Sold
at Lew Figures-- Large Number of
Horsc-LOyers at the Sale.

| HOfSr Lovers at the SAFE
Horse lovers, horse-owners and horse
breeders from many different towns in
the State gathered yesterday at Nixon
and Johnson's livery stables, on Will
miDgton street, to attend the second
days sale of fine horses.
Handsome stations, trim, graceful
FLIES, and fine horses of almost every
description delighted the eyes of
the man interested in horse flesh.
Tie d scendants of 'Pamlico, ""W Wilkes,
"Abdailah, Jolly Friar," and others
whose names are known to every turf
man were exhibited, and sold on the
auction block North Cardinals fine
stock showed itself the equal of the
product of the famous "bl grass" re-
gions. For, as usual, descendant Of
Pamlico brought the highest price paid
at the sale.
Yesterday the sale began at eleven
o'clock. For the fine stock, very low
prices were realized, and many OF the
buyers got prime bargains. Prices were
some higher than at the sale held last
February, bit still were disappointing.
Horse breeding has suffered with the
general depression in all lines OF busl
ness, and has been seriously affected by
the bicycle craze.
Some sixty head were sold in the two
days. The aggregate amounted to about
five thousand dollars. Prices ranged
from thirty dollars for the lowest to
1915 for the highest.
A string of seven horses from "Occo-
neechee Farm" was brought to the sale
by the Superintendent, Mr.. 7. W. ARA
smith. Among the horses sold from
Occoneechee were: "Jaboric," "Zeta
Psi" LILLY Parrish" 'tMary Arthur"
and "Belle Latimer" The highest price
at the sale was brought by "Jaboric, " a
fine two ear-old stallion, sired by Pam
leo "
The second highest price was bIonght
by one of Captain Williamson's hand
some FLIES, Emma NJ ;" sired by ''Pam
lico," dam, bare by Abdallah, and
bred by Mr.. W. L. Kennedy, of Falling
Greek
Among the breeders at tho sale were
Shelby I. HARRISON, a prominent horse
man of Lexington, Kentucky; I. W.
Arrasmith, superintendent of Occonee
chez Farm; W. L Kennedy, the well
known horse breeder of Lenoir county;
Hal. 7. Macon, the Warrenton horse
owner and breeder; Mr.. Freeman, who
represented the Glenoe stock farm in
Onslow county, owned by Mr.. Mcintyre,
of New York
By these standard bred stock sales there
have been distributed through the State
seven or eight hundred head of we'll
bred horses, and these animals are being
felt in the betterment of our stock, and
the general improvement in North
Carolina horses. Our horse flesh
la in recent years acquired a
wide repu1 alton for speed and other
good qualities, ard Pamlico, Gentry and
Baronet have carried the fame of our
stock far and wide.
Capt. Williamson has by these sales
contributed much toward the develop
ment of horse breeding in North Caro-
lima.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-08
Supreme Court.

Appeals from the Sixth District:
Scott v. Kelium; argued by Battle and
Mordecai for plaintiff; Burton and Cat
ling for defendant.
Brown v. Lumber. Company; argued by
7. W. Strange for plaintiff; Shepherd and
Busbee for defendant.
Matthews " Railroad; argued by N. J
Rouse, by brief, for plaintiff; Pearsall
and Clark for defendant.
Pickett v. Railroad; argued by A. d.
Ward and ~ J. Rouse for plaintiff; W.
r. Allen and Fl. L. Stevens for defen-
dant.
Biouft V. Ford; dismissed, on motion
of Allen and Ward, for failure to print
the record.
Curran v Kerchner; argued by W. r.
Allen for plain If.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-08
Sketch OF DIR. Eugene Daniel, ID. ID

This weeks NJ @. Presbyterian pub
fishes picture of Rev. Eugene Daniel,
D. D., Moderator of the Synod and pas
tor Of the Raleigh Presbyterian church,
and sketch of his life. We make one
extract:
'sThe year or two in which the subject of
our sketch has been in our Synod have
not given opportunity for him to become
universally known, but the Synod al
ready attests its appreciation of his mer-
its by calling him to the moderatorship.
-Albemarle Presbytery regards him as
one of her wisest and most influential
presbyters. He accepted call to the
First church, Raleigh, in 1892, and there
the Presbyterians, all, acting in harmony,
have determined to arise and build a
handsome church ediice adequate to the
wants of the congregation, and which
will be an ornament to our capital city. "
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-08
MOTION DOCKET CALLED.
The Superior Court This Morning
Takes Up the Motion Docket.

This morning the Superior Court will
take up the motion docket. On this
docket are forty cases. A few of these
have been disposed of earlier in the ses
sion.
The summons docket will also be taken
up to-day.
Yesterday the only case that attracted
attention was that of W. G. Blalock
against J. A. Saunders for breach of
contract. This consumed nearly all the
day in the court. But the jury had not
been able to agree night.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-08
CoIored M. rshaI's Ball. and "East
Lynne.o

The marshals of the Colored State
Fair, not to be outdone by the pale-face
sash -wearers, last night he'd MAR
shal's Ball" that was genuine in all the
details 1t was held in the hall of the
Royal Knights on East Hargett street.,
and was largely attended by the colored
elite.
Last night al Metropolitan Hall com
pany of colored actors presented East
Lynnen TO large crowd.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-08
Marriage of Popular Manufacturer

at 9 o'clock last evening, at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, in Marl-
borough county, S. g., Mr.. W. @. Leak
was married 10 Miss Mamie Pegues.
The bride is a lovely daughter of South
Carolina. The groom is one of that
group of energetic, pushing young cot
ton manufacturers, who are making
North Carolina a great industrial State.
He has charge of one OF the largest mills
in Rockingham.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-08
Fer the New Cigar Factory.

The first of next week Messrs. W. E.
Ashley and j. NJ. Norwood will canvass
the business men of the town for sub
scriptions to the stock Of the new Raleigh
cigar factory. II is proposed to capital
ize the new enterprise at $4,000, and a
dividend of from fifteen to twenty per
cent is the estimate.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-08
CoId.Blooded Murder in Richmond

A gentleman from Richmond county
who was here yesterday said that day
or two ago white man named d. W.
Justice, killed Madison Quick, negro.
The murder is said to have been entirely
unprovoked. Justice was drinking and
shot the negro without provocation. The
affair occurred about eight miles south
of Rockingham. Local officers started
on hunt for Justice, but he escaped TO
South Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-08
Durrant viii be Sentenced To-day.

SAN Francisco, Cal, November 7 -
Theodore Durrant will BE- taken to court
to morrow ostensIbly to be sentenced for
the murder of Blanche Lamont There
is little prospect, however, that sentence
will then be pronounced. Attorneys for
the defense will move for a new trial
They will be entitled to two weeks in
which to prepare their brief, and it is
understood that they will avail them
selves Of the full period.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-08
s6I for, z, 45s Against the Road Law.

Yesterday all the returns came in
from the different precincts in Wake
unity, and Clerk of the Court Young
tabulated the vote on the prop sed
Wake county road law. The official
returns show that 861 votes were cast
for the law and 9, 458 votes against it..
This is probably the lightest vote ever
cast in the county.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-08
City Board of EQUALIZATION.

The City Board of Equalization was
busy in the Mayors office last night,
.qualizing the fax assessment of property
owners in the city. The members of this
board are Mr. q. B. Root, chairman;
Capt. W. J. Hicks, Capt. S. A. Ashe.
Mr.. Ham Smith is secretary to the board.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-08
alliance Committee at ThomasyiIIe.

The Alliance executive committee,
which was in session here Wednesday
considering the matter of locating the
Alliance shoe factory, is now in Thomas
vile. That town has made unusual in
sducements to the Alliance to locate It's
enterprises there, and it is most likely
that the offer will be exceDted. At
present the committee is looking over
the site
1t is stated that the factory will be
located either az Cary or Thomasvllle.
Probably to-day the committee will
return to Raleigh and settle the contest.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-08
Officers ofN. c. Industrial A $50 citation.

The stockholders of the North Carolina
Industrial Association, which holds the
CoIored State Fair, last night elected the
following officers by reclamation: Presi-
dent, Thomas Donaldson; Vice President,
John G. Dancy; Secretary, W. T. Deb
nam; Treasurer, G N. Hunter.3 .
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-08

TOR CASH-Stocks or parts of stocks of
4 merchandise bought at reduced price.
Parties in need of funds, addl ess spot
Cash. care of News and Observer. All cor
respondence confidential.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-08
Wanted .

A position by efficient Druggist of 5
wears experience. Best Of references
given. Address, ''W. j. W" Care
NEWS AND OBSERVER.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-08
Valuable City Lot for Sale.

On Saturday, the I'd day of November,
1885, at IL m, at the court house door in Raj
eigh, we will sell, at public auction, the lot
and brown-stone house at the corner OF
Halifax and Johnson streets, in the city OF
Raleigh, formerly occupied, AS a residence, by
has eight rooms besides kitchen and
other outhouses;. and the premises, with
yard and garden. contains about three
fourths of am acre. Terms: one fourth cash
and residue in SAX and twelve months, with
interest. Possession delivered the 1st of
January next, and purchaser will get the
rent for November and December
Il. III. BATTLE,
III. r. BRYAN,
Executors
Raleigh,