davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-29
Notice of Sale.

BY virtue Of decree made at october
term 1895 o. " abe Superior court in the case
of NJ. NJ. Marshall ct al. vs.. u. l.. Lemay, ad-
ministrator, ct al, ! will offer for sale at
public auction, to the highest bidder for
cash, on January 9Th, 1896, at II o'clock M,
at the court house door in the city of Raj
eigh, certain tract of land lying and being
in Wake county, North Carolina, adjoining
the lands of VIM ID. Turner, II. l.. Lemay
and others, conveyed by deed of mortgage
by H. j. Lemay and wife, TO M. Susan Mar
shall, regis, el ed in book 70, page !, in the
office of the Register of Deeds of said coun-
ty and described as follows: Beginning ut
"A black gum or hickory on the south side OF
Swift creek, VIM. ID. Turner's corner, run
ming thence eastwardly down said creek to
the county line between Wake and john
ston counties, thence south along said
county line to a red oak, thence south l2s
poles, thence east l02 poles to q poplar,
thence north 105 poles to dog wood, thence
east 66 poles to a small white oak, thence
north go poles to beginning, containing 40
acres more or less, being the western por-
tion of the tract of land whereon said u. j.
Lemay then resided.
G. NJ. BUSBEE,
Commissioner.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-29
4 HOUSEHOLD TREASURE.

ID. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, n. Y,
says that he always keeps DR.. Kings
New Discovery in the house, and his
family has always found the very best
results follow it's use; that he would
not be without it, procurable. c. y.
Dykeman, Druggist, Catskill, \. Y,
says that Dr. Kings New Discovery is
undoubtedly the best Cough remedy;
that he has used it in his family for
eight years, and it has never failed to
do all that is claimed for it, Why not
try remedy SO long tried and tested?
Trial bottle free at John Y. Macl;ae's.
Drug Store. Regular size SOC and 81.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-29
IN ME HtlKiA VI.
MARY Parker woopLEy,

Mary Isabella Parker, wife ofDr VIM 7
Wo0diey was born June 30, lSjS, was mar
ried November 80, 1853, and died November
80 1895. Her birth pace WAS River view,
CT Owan county, where SHE lived until her
three children were enough for college.
Lovingly and wisely bad she uurtured tneir
minds and kept pure their h"Aft~ ~ hef
quiet happy country home. i'afeiN mas a
mother devoted herself more cou plettly 10
purifying strengthening ana ennobling the
lives of her children. She would not leaYe
them even when ready for college but gave
uD her ffty-VearS -ACnc ana moved WIN
her husband to GuiIfOrd College IN order
that the current Of their lives might stu
flow in one deep placid stream me Two
oldest children were gfBduatc@ iIolh 6ull-
ford i'm 1891, and INN ediatClY thereafter tine
family settled in Charlotte, where nr.W God
ley stiil resides. A happy old age might
have been hers. Her son was soon 10 grad
uate from the University; and the harvest
OF her labors was bursting with richness
and promising to gladden. her life with
wears of happiness. Dis alter NiSuun. Shc
had literally given her life to others.
painful malaey, painful operation, 10
lowed by intense nervous exhaustion, She
bore without murmur
"Then fell upon the bouse sudden gloom,
A shadow on those features fair ana thin,
And softly, from that hush dand darken q
room. .
angels issued where but one went i'm
Peace and rcsttulness We're upon her face,
as she passed away from husband, chhdfeh
MIS-. Woodlcy belonged to q large, wealthy
and Influential family in Eastern North
Carolina She was the survivor OF thirteen
children From her uncle Augustus Motley
she inherited large means, which she ap-
piled to the noblost purposes. faithful,
earnest and devoted member OF the EplScC-
nal church She was buried from St.Peters s,
Charlotte, the Rev c. l.. Hoffman oiiieiat-
ing
Charlotte papers please copy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-29
Notice OF Sale.

By virtue of a certain mortgage deed exc
cuted by George IL. Snow and wife to the
undersigned trustees, and recorded in the
page lG2, the undersigned win expose to
public sale at the court house door In the
city of Raleigh on the 9Th day of January,
1896 at Il O'Clock m, a certain tract of land
situated in Swift Cree < Township, Wake
county, about two milvs south of the city of
Raleigh, adjoining lands Of NJ. A. Bledsoe
ON the east DR.. w. J. Green and formerly
George t. Cooke on the north and west, and
the lands of Spier Whitaker and formerly
N. j. Whitaker on the south, containing
1854 acres moEe or less. Terms of sale cash.
December D. 1895.
r. I. GRAY.
ERNEST HAYWOOD,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-29
YEARLINGS.
WEANLINGS.

Santa Chestnut Colt 1885, Sire samana
Dearest Price
Bay May Madrid,
Price $25
Touch Down-chesnut Colt Sire Aeolus
Wenda Price 5000
Ds,ie. oel-Bay si Imported Order
Miss Walton
Emma Fiy
rice
Roam FLY foaed April Sire, Dam, skyak
StockhoIder oel $3.50
UndIne- Fiy n Madrid 800
Msior AprG 1895 Sire Onward
Price
Menelaus Bay Colt April 49, Sire Barsnet DAM Trouble
Price 800
FRANK perfect sadder splendid gray very
Price $3.50
Facts but price. guaraee
everything sell represented refund the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-29
Executors Notice.

Having qualified as executors of A. H..
Holloway, deceased, this is to notify all
persons having claims against the estate of
said Holloway, deceased, to present them
to us on or before the 18th day of October,
1896 or this notice will be plead in bar of
their recovery. All persons indebted VIII
please make prompt settlement.
J. T.. " j. Z. HOLLOWAY,
Flint, \. c.
October '95.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-29

In your blood is the cause of that
tired, languid feeling. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla makes rich, red blood and gives
renewed yigor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-29
No DURHAM LETTER.

Our daily Durham letter failed TO
reach as last night, and we are there
fore unable to give the news from that
progressive town.
Rev j. y. Cole and family went to
Durham yesterday Mr.. Cole begins
his passionate at Trinity church to-day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-29
1horoughbreds.

MISS WALTONBay Mare oed in 1882. Sire Enquirer Mary
Walton
Cbaraxus
WENDAB Bay Mare, oaled in Hmyar,
by 2nd Dam, Mary Morgan
Price S400
Chestnut foaed
End DAM Mary Walton John
Prize $3.50
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-29
Two Year Old Forms.

TUXEDO Chestnut C)t oaed in 1893 Pamlco Dam Maud
Very promising showing much speed Price
VIRGINIA ebay Fy Temple
Price $125
METHY- Fy Sire, Pamco Gladys
Acantara much
speed Price $780,
PALMETTO Bay FHy si Pamico a1O
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-29

DURHAM, N. G., Dec %, 1895

DURHAM n. O,
breeding horses
public following fy stock good
fashionable
OCCONEEOHEE FA2M,
Durham, N. C.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-29

The best is what you want when you
are in need of medicine. That is why
YOU should insist upon Hoods Sarsa-
parilla.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-29
Brood Mares.

Nora Patton KIM Mar" 9 3a bn 1 Ios Sire A' " r. 9a
227 Bred to Baronet. Price $500
KanIa Wjkoe Brown Mare foaled in Bourbon Baron,
Noos@ NhNO" DAM Irene End Dam, Eicas Sire, Editor.
2:25 12. $500.
Ein3g Chestnut foaled W.
Fniy DAM daughter Nutwood Sire Agona Price $3.50
cioduc Mare n si Acautara Dam May
S'""y" 23 Dam of Wilkes Bee Bred Bow Bells.
Price $1,000.
Gln&avo Bay Mare foad Sire, Princeton Dam,
So@so Myrtela End Dam, Cuyle Sire, Glenview. Bred to
Acanara. Price $500.
SkyIarkR Mare Mare P p R 1855 S. Sire jay Bird H Dam
Wilkes. Price s5ee,
vashtj Brown Mare 1oaled 1890 Sire p~mlco DAM May
SAs"s' - Bee 2nd Dam, Sunshine kentucky
to Simmons Price $500.
he sIe Bay Mare foad Sire Norval Intel 2nd
80 ~S'o DAM Inne Sire Madrid o Gambeta Wilkes.
Price $500.
coneoIa+inn Chestnut Mare Sire, Norfolk,
SoN'~" Beck Collins Pad Dam, Rebecca, Sire WOODBURY.
Hambetonian Bred to Boronet 2:l1 12. Price $500.
MaqnDa Brown Mare fG1sd in 1890 Sire Norfolk Dam Beck
tonian. o Price
Trouhe Bay Mare foaea sire Fd Dam Nelly D
o""o End Dam, Kate Taylor sire Darkey.
promising of Norval Price 5000.
~N~>' wa Bred to Alcantara $500.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-29
PARK LUMBER COMPANY
RALEIGH, n. C.

7ELEIcH, A. c.
Manufacturers of sash, doors, blinds
mouldings and turned wol k and all kinds
of building materials.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-29

DURHAM COUNTY.
l, John f. Willy, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
acknowledgement belief
JOHN. T Willy, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
both day Of December, 1895
W. w. Whitfield,
Correct Attest {: Notary Pablo.
g. w. WATTS,
w. II PROCTOR,
S. X. CARRINGTON,
Directors.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-29
10 the Ladies OF Raleigh
AilLovars OF Fine Art.

ton
oil
a 85a se q ged the ] pRcAl DECORATOR
PAUL o s SON.
Decorator, III Hanger, Fresco Artist and Painter
co,reooo0es. >, ted
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-29
COURT SALE
OF VALUABLE
IRON MINING PROPERTY
AND
CITY LOTS.

BY virtue of the decree and pursuan
to the orders Of the Superior Court OF
CASTOR county at the September term,
1895, Of said court, the undersigned re-
oeivers and commissioners appointed by
said court will. on the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-29
REPORT
Or The c0NDiTI N OF
The Fidelity Bank

At Durham in the state of North Carolina,
nj the close OF business, December
18TH 1895.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-29

Stylish Gentlemans Driving Horses Years Old.
PEACOCK chestnut dng foa 1890 Sire Robert Medium $780,
2nd Melville Chief
emans road horse the United States He absolutely fau every
tcular, Price $500.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-29

ERNEST HAYWOOD,
Truataea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30

OF the first mortgage bonds 70 be defaulted
ard suffered foreclosure and sale under
them. This. of course. would be unusual,
rather dlscreditabIe and highly improb-
able. There has been a determined oppo-
sition TO a temporiZing policy and the
granting Of more favors TO the Pacific road
5obbers, and. with the government once in
control. ii would be very difficult 10 work
through any project by which a purchaser
could take the roads for a song Any one
wanting them would have to pay good
round price in the shape of an assumption
OF large Indebtedness. and such pur-
chaser would not be readily found A plan
of temporary government ownership and
operation would, therefore. become perna-
nent and this settlement might not prove
unsatisfactory in that it would furnish an
opportunity OF testing the feasibility of
the United States managing a railroad
property for the benefit OF its citizens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30
THE MONTHLY DocTORING.

The expert bookkeepers OF the treasury
department are again being touched up
I'm order TO start them at juggling with
the figures for the monthly statement.
The LIST OF November is approaching and
preparations are being made for the bring
ing out of a balance that viii make the
monthly deficit Appear 10 be smaller than
II really Is. ewing to the Withholding of
expenditures In the latter part of septem-
Der. the early payments of October were
large. the government running behind
something like eight millions In the first
week.
The expenditures ran over n million
day until last week, when the old plan was
again adopted. and in twentyfour hours
the expenses dropped mysteriously to $780,
90. This means that bills that should be
paid in October are being held over till
November. The deficit for the month Will
in reality be about eleven millions, but by
postponing payments II may be whitfield
down TO half that amount in the state
ment given 10 the public. OF course, when
the books are finally balanced for the
year all this "doctoring' will be shown up.
The deficit fer this fiscal year, that is
since July /, is about 81. 900. 600. but of
course it would hardly do TO have a bald
statement TO that effect go out before the
fall elections and the treasury experts
Just at this time are. therefore. the most
useful employees the present administra-
ton has.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30
FINANCEERI>G FOR ENGLAND.

Should there be another bond issue by
the government, there Ia no doubt OF it's
being eagerly taken by the English people,
who. through Pierpont Morgan. made so
good a bargain In their recent secret deal
with Secretary Carlisle. II seems to have
been good Investment for England all
around. \ splendid bond was secured on
which the Unlted States VIII have 20 pay
interest for thirty years. and. after all.
very nttle money came 10 the United
States 10 remain any length OF time.
The London Financial News Says that
practically every penny that was sub
scrlbed toward the last loan has been se-
turned from America through the expan-
sion IN the English exports az woolens
and worsteds, There is therefore rea-
son for ne htsle conEratulstion among the
English moneyed men that they can sub
scribe for cur bonds and really get their
money hack within n few months With
out selling thu bonds. while the United
States must keep paying interest on the
loan for over quarter Of a century. aud
possibly. Il woolons and worsteds continue
60 come IN. must mako another sale Of
bonds IN oriev - keep the wheels Of gov
eminent running. Meanwhile the people
are helpless. and only waiting 20 put their
affairs In the hands OF fuanclers instead
of hlscksnifhs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30
The Late Editor Adams,

Replying 10 a particularly vicious at
tack upon the late T. II. Adams. editor OF
the Whatcom Reveille, In the West Coast
Populist, John de There has addressed a
letter TO the latter paper. Describing him.
self as "one who admired Adams inde-
pendence notwithstanding our personal
enmity," Mr.. de There says:
The writer of this article for five years
was Fred II. Adams business rival. For
three years our friendship and relation
ship were Of the closest and most intimate
character. During the past two years We
were estranged and did not speak as we
passed by. You don't know the man when
you say that any corporation, company
or man owned him. He was the tool of no
living man. His editorials he believed;
they were his sentiments; others agreed
with him, not he with others.
He had not. neither have I, any use for
Populists. He admired men. The Popu-
lists that were men, true men-men first
and Populists second-he admired and re-
spected. The trouble with your kind is
that craftsmanship comes first and man.
hood second. If Fred II. Adams were
alive his caustic and brilliant pen could
ably defend himself against the attacks
of such as you. whose first impulse and
disposition Is to accuse all men who diff
fer in opinion with you as having been
bought. owned or controlled. Fred Is
dead. / am alive; tackle me-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30


IL :. "a erree. nothing but disagreement
ubs, the women propose TO take them up
for discussion and settlement "hen the
energies Of The members OF the Temper
ance Union are 70 be exhausted IN Wres-
fling x,th questions OF direct legislation.
elections and the free and unlimited coin
age OF silver. Il Is very probable there VIII
he Isttle time left TO attend TO the moral
reforms in which the union has for SO long
= time been interested. Introducing such
propositions into the organization is but
sowing the seeds Of discord. with the pros
pect OF very senaibly inipairing the force
and Influence which have heretofore been
exerted.
No doubt the women wish government
administered under the best methods. but
there is not one IN fifty that has any in
teilizent idea OF what all the above propo-
sltions mean. and Il IS folly 20 divert their
attention from cause which they under
siasa and Ia which they snow a devoted
and advise them TO give their
<1ou1116 90 lot Of political and econorli-
cal pro6lems. for the handling OF which
hardly any OF them have the least incli-
nation. II the women had time to patient
N study the questions mentioned II Is very
doubtful IL any OF them would fully in
dorse the propositions set forth by Miss
willard and 1t is. therefore, unfortunate
that they should go abroad as an utter
ance OF the union. The work which was
originally planned in the way OF a moral
reform is still far from accomplishment
and there is yet ample opportunity for
women TO use their energies in that line
without dabbllng in matters which they
are not now in position to deal with.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30
SEATTLE. WEDNESDAY. OCT. 80.
THE TonRENs SYSTEM.

One Of the interesting features OF the
fall election in Illinois will be the adop-
ton or rejection of the Torrens system OF
land transfer, which, by an &C. OF the last
legislature. is to be submitted to the peO-
Pile for approval. Considerable discussion
is being given to the merits and dement's
of the proposition. and. as there are few
candidates TO he voted for. II is probable
the land transfer question will be given a
good deal OF study and attention.
Some fifty prominent members of tho
Chicago bar including such men as Ly-
man Irunt5ull and John n. Jeweti. have
publicly announced their support OF the
system and recommend its adoption by
the people. The real estate boards have
Endorsed II quite generally. and the senti-
mont seems to be In favor of giving i; a
fair AMI impartial trial. Those who have
carefully looked into the Illinois law seem
90 regard the system of transfer therein
provided for a. safe, expeditions and In
expensive. aud IL the people decide 10 give
n a trial in Illinois the results will be
watched with no little interest by the
people OF all the other states.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30
OUT OF THEIR SPHERE.

The Wcman's Christian Temperance
Union has eocd deal OF work before IL II
q attends Simply 10 the moral reforms
whscA it has outllaed a. the fundamental
work or the organization. and therefore "a
great many viii fhing TIA, Miss willard
made mistake when she Hranchea out
and suggested that e m.Sh, se wen fer
the union 20 give its attention 20 divers
political and economical subjects. In her
address before she convention AZ Balti-
more she recommended 20 she good WITH u
the order some propositions as basis q
union agreed uroa by the reform forces
and shere VAS suggested Endorsement %
the following;
Direct legislation; the initiative and r~s-
eron6um n national state and local mat
tiers; 80 imperative mandate ard proper
tiensl representation.
The election % president and vice rresl-
dent ana % Caitea States senators ~ a.
rect vote Of the people. Ana also ot all
civil Officers, 80 far as pracslcahle
An uaoney-Fapc-. sold and Sigver-shouid
r. issued by the national government enly.
sns MADE legal tender Tor al payments.
public and private. on future contracts.
and 81 srnoun; adequate TO Tire demands o.
business
The free and unlimited coinage - silver
and gold ~ the ratio u Is 20 4
II IS rather aifscyl; to sec What gooa
can rcsnls from sAo woran's Chr.s;san
Temperance Cnicn wed1liax Win az these
matters ~ sha voting masses are divided
Do the propositions set forth. Aow natural
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30

sound. Experience has proved that SHIPS
can charter at Tacoma and Seattle more
cheaply than at Portland, and IL foilows
that IL the rival railroads adhere 10
common grain rate from the wheat neids
70 tide water, this advantage OF charters
would carry the grain to Puget sound
Notwithstanding these natural advan-
tages. the crop is being carried TO Port
land. And still more abnormal. a part or
il is being transferred from the cars at
Portland and the Sound cities. 20 steamers,
by these steamers taken 10 San Francisco
and from them transferred 10 ships bound
for Liverpool The obvious inference is
that some powerful influence is manipu-
ulating the charters at the Northwest ter
minals, and that another potential infiu-
ence is diverting the wheat crop OF this
section to Portland, and this in violation
OF law and the grain rates as established
by the competing lines.
This Is largely the result OF Portland's
control OF an independent railroad sys-
tenn. Portland is the heart and center Of
the o. r. & y. system, and Portland cap
ital dictates the policy of that company.
This influence viii be exerted against the
Sound cities unless It meets with adequate
resistance. For this resistance two forces
should be available: the competing inter-
ests of the Northen Pacific and the inter-
state commerce law against the payment
of rebates.
IL the Northern Pacific has been drug
ged. held up or knocked out TO the degree
of relinQuishing its natural traffic, appeal
should be made to the courts. A proper
presentation of the case to United States
Judge Henford would doubtless result in
the application OF the proper remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Some of the friends of Governor Atkin-
son or Georgia have presented hand
some gold watch each to Mss Sawyer and
Miss Burton, the two young women who
nursed him through his recent dangerous
illEess.
The British Medical Journal says that
the lines inscribed on Huxley's tombstone,
and quoted in the last number of Science,
are part of a poem by Mrs. Huxley, and
were used as Huxley's ep!taph at his own
request.
Lobengula is again reported to be alive.
this time by Father Andre. Catholic
who says that the Matabele king Is with
some thousands Of his people in the Man.
ika country. near the Kafue river.
SO scandalized was NJ. Rosseau, the
the dresses worn by the ladies at the first
ball he gave in Saigon, that he has or
dered that hereafter only high-necked
dresses shall be worn at official cere-
monies
The late NJ. Pasteur narrowly escaped
becoming a politician. In 1870 the en-
peror appointed him senator. The de-
cree was signed. but the nomination never
chambers were soon dissolved, and the
war intervening. he never took his seat.
Comptroller James H. Eckels. who
passed through Chicago Monday night,
stopped long enough to disclaim any aspi-
rations for the gubernatorial nomination
in 1896. Mr.. Eckels and ex-Congressman
Gable represent the faction OF the Illinois
Democracy which is opposed to Gov. Alt
geld.
The Populist Senator PETER provided an
Office for each member of his family. His
wife was his private secretary, his
daughter clerk to the committee on re-
form OF the civil service, on which the
senator was cha.rman one son was page
in the senate and another was on the SER
geant-at-arms pay roll.
The Rev. ". Williams, In his Personal
"reminiscences of C.. II. Spurgeon," tells
an anecdote about the great preacher as
a smoker. Some gentleman wrote to Mr..
Sturgeon saying 'he had heard he smok-
ed, and could not believe Ii was true.
YOU'D Mr.. Spurgeon write and tell him
II Il was really so1' Ihe reply sent was
as follows: Dear - 7 cultivate my
flowers and burn my weeds. Yours truly.
c. II. Spurgeon."
The Boston Transcript SAYS that Maria
Mitchell is the only American wom-
ans name found among the hum
dreds OF names of great writ
ers artists. scientists. etc. on the
external memorial tablets of the new Bos-
ton public library. The names of Sappho.
George Sand. De Stael, George Eliot.
Bronte. Austen. Edgeworth and SomerviEe
are the other names OF women on the
building. Thus Greece. France and Eng
land contribute OF the centuries glory
eight times as much feminine weight as
the United States But II is significant
that the American woman was one who
"hitched her wagon 10 star.