davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-13
LETTER FROM Ex.Gov. JARVIS.

We take great pleasure IN laying be-
fore our readers letter from Hon. Thos.
J. Jarvis. 1t has the right spirit and
will be generally approved by the De-
mocracy of the State. He shows that
the position he occupies on the silver
question is consistent with his past
record, and consistent with the teach
ings Of Carlisle and nearly all other
Democratic leaders. Those leaders of
the party who have q fit every time Mr..
Jarvis makes a speech for fear he is
getting ready to join the Populists have
our profound sympathy. The ex-Gov-
ernor and ex- Senator is now nearly sixty
years OF age, and We hazard nothing in
saying that his party friends may rest
assured that he will do nothing to cast
a blot upon the political record he has
made in his long public career.
There is one point in the letter that
cannot be brought out too prominently.
We quote an extract:
In fact / have never understood that
the Populists are the peculiar friends
and champions of silver. 1t is true in
all their platforms, both State and Ma
tional, they have, l think, inserted de
mand for the free and unlimited coinage
of silver, but they have made much more
prominent their demands of one kind or
another for a systemEof fiat money"
In his speech at the Silver Confer
ence, Mr.. L0ckhart showed from the
speeches of leaders and their platforms
that the Populist advocacy of silver was
secondaryIto their demand for iat-mo-ey
They have tried to monopoliz9 the advo-
cacy of free coinage il order to strength
en- their fight for irredeemable paper
money, and some Democrats have been
led to believe that their advocacy of free
coinage was prompted by desire to Sc
cure bimetalism. On the contrary, they
care nothing for the underlying princi
Piles of the bi-metalists, and they favor
free coinage only to get "more money"
They declare that the stamp Of the gov
eminent makes anything money.
The free coinage man can no more en-
dorse such financial heresy than he can
swallow the narrow basis of the single
standard gold men. Both are founded
upon dishonest basis. The fat Popu
list wants money 50 cheap and plentiful
that debts will be greatly reduced and
then men in debt will be able to pay
what they owe in money of less value
than the contract calls for. The gold
man, on the other hand, wants all debts
paid in money that is 50 scarce and dear
that debts will be greatly enhanced and
then men in debt viii be compelled to
pay what they owe in money OF much
greater value than the contract calls for.
1t is against Reputation on the one side
and extoTtion ON the other that actuates
the ccurce of the advocate of real BIZ
m9talism, so that debts, public and pri-
va-e, shall be paid in the money of the
contract. Anything less than that and
more than that is dishonest When the
Populists declare that they are bi-metal
lists and not fat money men, then they
and the free coinage Democrats will be
standing together on the some financial
plank. But until they repudiate sub
treasury and government issue of green
backs they are further from the bi metal
lists than they are from the gold bugs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-13
THE DAWNING OF a BROADER
DAY.

The Catholic University at GeoI ge-
t0wr, D. O., has elected Col. Carroll D.
Wright, a Unitarion, to the chair of
Economics in that institution, and open
ed its doors to women.
One of these moves would have almost
taken The breath away from deyout
Catholic ten years ago. For both to
come at once is surprise to everybody
now. They show the broadening inhu-
ence Of tie age in which we live.
A Unitarian can teach economics as
well to Catholics as if he had made ten
pilgrimages to see the Holy Father, and
Col. Wright can teach this particular
subject better than any other man in
America, Catholic or Protestant. "The
thoughts of men are widening with the
process of the suns" is abundantly
proved by throwing open the doors of
this church university to women. After
awhile We will be wise enough to do the
same thing in North Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-13
-. WILEY AGIN Ir.y
He Says the People of Haywood
County DO Not Like the Dispensary.
CLYDE, N. c., Sept. 10.

CLYDE, N, c., Sept. 10.
To the Editor OF the News and Observer:
From your valuable Sunday edition |
take the following
"Waynesville's dispensaryis i'm full opera
ton, and the Courier says the people like it
better than either the open bar rooms or
the prohibition farce. Keep your eye on
the dispensary plan"
By way of information I will say the
people of Haywood county like the Dis
pensary Just about as well as they do the
Gold Bug doctrine as taught by the es-
teemed Courier, and that endOrsers Of
either are as scarce in this country as
honest men IN SulphurdOm. If you can
appreciate how much the good people of
North Carolina endorse a policy that
would take one half their standard cash
from them, then you can appreciate how
much the people of Haywood county APP
preciate law that will leave $4,000
bushels of fruit under the trees to rot
this year which could have been turned
into $40, 900 worth of brandy, while their
last years taxes are unpaid, and $12,-
900 worth of mean whiskey will be sold
their boys, which will be deposited with
Louisville whiskey firms,
Instead of keeping your eye upon the
dispensary, keep it upon the fellows that
inflicted us with it, and upon the PEG
pies indignation against them.
J. WILEY SHOOK.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-13
The Negro Exhibit at the Atlanta Exc
position.
ecial to the News and observer.

CONCORD, N. O., Sept. 70.
One of the most attractive exhibits of
negro building at the Cotton States and
International Exposition will be bust
of Charles Sumner-a fine piece Of sculp
ture by EdmOnia Lewis, of Rome, Italy.
1t is a contribution to the success of the
negro exhibit, by DR.. W. H. Johnson, of
of Albany, N. Y, to whom the bust was
presented by the sculptress. DR. John
son writes: II value the gift very highly,
but in the interest of my race, and to
add something to the success Of the
negro exhibit at the exposition, / readily
comply with the request" MISS Lewis
is in Rome looking to other exhibits.
Capt. Valentine Howe, Wilmington, N.
O., has been appointed chief fireman for
the State; Sylvestus Dibble, Washington,
N c., assistant; Capt. c. l. S. A. Taylor,
Charlotte, chief of the military depart
ment Of the State; J. L. Montgomery,
Concord, chief barber; Geo. O. Theus,
Charlotte, assistant; W. NJ. Schencks,
Wilmington, chief director of baseball
clubs; L. j. Houser, Charlotte, chief
director of bicycle clubs of the State
Prof. Murphy, Statesyille, musical direc-
tor for the State; H. Il. Hayden, photo
grapher for the State of North Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-13
A HOPEFUL SIGN.

The convention of negroes in Raleigh
on Wednesday was remarkable for the
absence of politicians and the presence
of young and intelligent educators.
The future of the race depends chiefly
upon those who have their educational
and religious interests at heart If they
are true to their mission, and the char
acter of the resolutions indicate that
they understand their responsibility, the
negro will one of these days cease to be
tool of the selfish politician. After his
emancipation from this worst form of
slavery, to which the negro has sub
mitted for thirty years, the future Of
the negro will be ia his own hands. If
he is industrious, temperate and virtu
Gus he will win the assistance of all good
men IL working cut his destiny.
He has found out, ct last, let us hope,
that he himself must work it out for
himself. That has been the hardest les
son for the negro to learn. So long has he
been dependent, that he has been deceived
by the glitter of false promises of some
easy way to wealth or fame, and self
reliance has been wanting. This weeks
convention is the best evidence that he
has learned that he himself must look
out for himself, and that study, integri-
ty and industry are utensils which he
must employ in this self development.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-13
DUMMY MR.. DUNRAvEN
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.

arrangements were made to race in clear
water.
81 requested postponement Of to days
race with a view of arriving at such an
arrangement.
1.-The committee found it impossible
to conc6de this.
II then notified tbe committee that
should be at Sandy Hook lightship this
morning for the purpose of Defender a
start
(Sjgned) DUNRAyEN
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-13
As to Negro Suffrage in South Carolina

COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. 12.-Ool Rob
ert Aldrich introduced a complete con-
stitution in the convention to-day. Its
most novel feature was provision that
no negro shall hold office in South Caro-
lima. He contends that the 14th and 18th
amendments to the Federal Constitution
do not confer upon the negro an inalien-
able right to hold Office
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-13
Notes .

Having qualified as administrator c. t. a.
Of l.. W. Dent, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate OF l.. W.
Dent to present them to me for payment "a
my home in Wake Forest township, Wake
county, n. C., on or before the 9TH day Of
September, 1896, or this notice will be plead
in bar of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please make
prompt settlement
This September 9Th, 1895.
w. j. MITCHELL,
Admir-. c. (. a. of /. w. Dent, deceased
Holding Vass, Attorneys.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-13

WTANTED.-A competent District Depu-
ders in America. An exceptional opportu-
nifty for right party Address stating age,
experience and reference, p. o. Box 3jS,
Richmond, Va.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-13

Owing TO the number and excellence
OF the contributions, and to the splendid
advertising patronage, the "Woman's
Edition Of the Fayetteville Observer"
has been delayed until Saturday, 10Th
inst the size being increased by one
half.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-13


Gr Car7 ! Hunter Supt Union Central
Life Insurance Co., for Va. and Y. O..
Raleigh, y G;
Our mother cid policy No o. sG5 for 81
90 ina your most excellent company. The
proofs o. her death left here this week and
had to 20 to Cincinnati before the check
could be sent and it usually requires q
week TO get a reply back, but we are to day
ID receipt Of the Company check I'm fu0
settlement of the claim, this being Satur
day Of the same week.
We have known a great deal Of your
Company for sveral years and we regard
1t AS being the best MANAGED company in
this country 10 gives the insured the
benefits Of the highest interest ard lowest
death rate, as thereCords have shown for
years We have known pr OF ally of the
advantag o. company gives tt e insured
and earnestly advise the inSurng public
TO examine the advantageous guarantee OF
the Union Contra = policy contract. We
balieve it has TO equal and can have no
superior For seveTai years four members
o. our family have had policies in the
Union |entrul.
LSignedl
CHAS. B. WALTON,
10 IN X. WALTON.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-13

Mr. J. WILEY SHOOK, the great Re
publican mogul of the mountains, writes
in another column about the dispensary
in Waynesville The Courier thinks it
is good thing; j. Wiley does not. The
people of the whole State are interested
in the Waynesville experiment and are
anxious for facts, not from the stand
point of politics.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-13

'IF We preserve the advantages we
have gained as to the coinage ard legal
tender power of the silver dollar, the
free coinage of silver on the existing
ratio is as certain to come as q ripened
harvest field is sure to yield its grain to
the sickle Of the reaper, - Senator Nor.
0an
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-13
Professional Card.

Doctors ". /. Royst3r and Hubert a.
Register, having formed co partnership
for the practice of medicine and surgery,
offer their professional services to the
citizsns Of Raleigh and the surrounding
country.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-13

THERE is not silver standard coun,
try in the world that is dissatisfied with
its currency and not gold standard
country that is satisfied. Senator Pugh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-13

After Grant was defeated for the nom
ination for third term, he said to Con-
king that he had become convinced the
American people, no matter how much
respect and regard they might have for
the individual, would never consent to
the election for the third time Of any one
man to the presidency. And Grant was
right.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-13

Senator Quay is reported to have said:
'If Cameron is returned to the Senate it
will be as the candidate of the combine
which tried so hard to defeat me for
State chairman. He is their candidate
and has been throughout the contest,
and they will re elect him if they can. !"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-13

Whitney clubs are growing in number
in New York State. One of these has
just been formed in Erie county by
Young Democrats, who describe the
great ''fool Killer of '92 as ''the father
of our great navy and one whom we
believe can lead the Democratic party
from the wilderness to victory"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-13

CHAS. B. WALTON,
joan h. WALTON.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-11-14
PERSON Al.

John McMsrlin is the happiest man in
town. Its boy.
Louis Kesselman OF the lst ward is TAX
ing in the Atlantic Expo.
Miss Grace Black of Franklin Is the guest
of Mrs. C. NJ. Heineman.
Capt. Fleeger is able 10 be up, and is
improving slowly.
Mrs. DR.. Galbreath of Franklin is the
gnest of her sister, Mrs. Cleland.
Col. Mechllng was registered at the At
lanta Exposition, Friday.
5. Badger aud 6 T. Dnliman of West
Liberty have moved to Ellwood.
Al. Shira is now with The Forest Oil
Co., aud is located at Harmony.
Tom Peters, and Mr. Baker, the livery
man of Centreyille, were IN town Friday.
Jacob Koch Of Brady twp. is seriously
i'll of typhoid, also Malachi Eagle Of Cen
tire
W B. shrader aud family are now oc-
e1py iny th"ir neg home on y Mexican
81
Srs. William Diel If Franklin Twp, mas
retaEIta q tom hef llz!t T. ter children IN
Crl'IsCO-
Len b. B Duuthctt shipped his goods
to WUairsburg, Tuesday, AMI will move
h.> family Ia tla' place
Fc4pK Cui bert, All" hgs lately been With
the Ol Vel supply store a, Mars, has been
assigned ~ the store at Sistersvill-; and
sam Redlc is left alone in all his glory
Miss Mary KauSs, nee Swoggef, the girl
that John Geo K4uss Of Forward twp,
raised, received word lately that two men
who disappeared from Tarentam year
ago, had returned, and that they might
have been connected with the murder of
Mr. Kauss. She started for rsrentum,
disappeared in Pittsburg, and no trace of
her car be found.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-11-14
Accidents.


R. II. Braden of Franklin met his death
at an oil well in Fairview twp, Monday.
See Millerstown notes.
Will Campbell fell and cut his face,
while hurryiug to catch train, last Thurs
dag morning.
Geo. X. Marshall of Forward twp, was
pushed against the fence by an unruly
horse a few days ago, and had his face
bruised.
A son Of A. Il. Keck Of the first ward,
was shot in the eye with q Flobert rifle a
few days ago, aud may lose the sight OF
the eye,
Jad Hilliard's c1ild, Jaily sealded last
week, died OF SUNDAY.
A Pennsylvania railroad freight tram ran
over and killed man at the corner ol
Liberty avenue and Tenth, Pittsburg. last
Saturday evening. The Train vas par
ticula1Iy long one, ana MAS being moved
to the freight depot IT the tsut OF Liberty
ayel,ue. from tie Union depot yards. The
I,rgt,, uf tbe train, coupled with frequent
stops a-d s.u~ E..te oi sDeed, suthczd to
blscl, The .yrnae for some lim and The
M. tri .i e.. CLOS, uv.r tIe Ira!n while IT
o. feeding. A. u1ex! ecled us"v' ment
q the engine j1'trd Jne train through lis
e.,lr. !.Dgth. - the victim vas thrown
o> te,sri. J4e o-snpeIS
IL ,-a- run over ~ the moSicg train
all, ID. under tee " heels FOL some time
before ha vas discovered. The train had
stopped again aud some passing Pedes-
trians who noticed him lying there called
the attention OF the crew to the matter.
To remove the body from The wheels II be-
came necessary to lift the Car. When the
operation was finished, it was found that
he had almost been cut in two down his
length. He had a hole in his side and two
severe bruises on his head
Some papers found on the body bore the
name of Charles l. Fisher. In a passhook
was written. "Charles Fisher started to
work for Dan Mckay for q part in the
pipe line at Butler" Another entry gives
the Butler address of Mckay. NJ.
O'ShanghneSsy is also named Among
other names was that OF Nelly Marshall,
522 Graut street. A reporter who called
at the address found it was d restaurant
kept by NJ. 0'Hara.
A most distressing accident happened at
Detroit, last Wednesday morning. a bat
terry ot boilers in fve-story business
block exploded, tearing out the walls and
c.asing the whole building TO collapse and
take fire The building was full OF people,
ami many, not killed outright, were burn
ed to death, or Suffocated During the "A
hours following the explosion 81 bodies
were taken from the debris.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-11-14
OIL NOTES.

The MARKET-On Monday the purcb s.
ing agencies of :he Standard announced an
advance of 5 cents on credit balanc es,
which made the price 81 3S and the specu-
larive market went as high as $1.56 Tn at
day. Tuesdav the price was $l.40; We'd
nesday $l40 and this morning. 81 AZ
An Increase of ID cents barrel for Penn
sylvania crude means more to the producer
than the casual observer would stop to
inquire into With the production close
to 85 900 barrels day, the increase in
the market puts sl2, $50 day more in the
pocket Of the producer thaui he was get
ting a week ago.
Ohio and Indiana proiucers have been
equally as fortunate IL having their mark
ct advanced, and share with their eastern
brethren in he new era oi prosperity.
WExFoRD-Quite number of Butler
operators are now Interested in the Wex-
ford field in Allegheny county jast south of
Cranberry twp in this county.
ZELIgNoPL -Strohecker, Cunningham &
Co. reached the sand in the well on the
Orphans Home lot last Sa:crday, and the
oil Spurted over the derrick The we'll i;
estimated at 100 barrels. b,
A Rochester Co. is drilling on the West
farm adjoining.
MARs-The Galbraith Co.'S No. 2 Grove
doing $50 bills, Bolari Dale d. Co.'S 2
GaIbraith 125; Barndell d Co.'S l Blakeley
35 and No 2 As Several other wells in
this field are rated at from 10 to 80 bills,
The Coxey Cos File is reported dry.
GLADE RUN-Y ounkins & Co.'S well on
the Brell is doing about 90 bills
HARMONY Alex lnder & Co.'S well oa
the Voegtley is doing 10 bills. aud Water
house & Co.'S is natural.
Say Papa--did you see HECK's
neckwear, it beats anything you ever
saw.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-11-14
A New Livery Firm.

Eli May, Henry BickeI, and VIM.
Kennedy have purchased the old
Bickel & Kennedy livery stable, on
West Jefferson street, from its late
owners, Oliver Thompson & Co.,
and have reftted the old stand in ex-
cellent style a ladies waiting room
has been fitted up in handsome style
and the entire barn has been renovat-
ed and repainted on the interior. The
firm have in their barn 40 head of
horses exclusive of boarders, and the
best line of vehicles to be found in
.he city. All OF the old patrons of
the firm of Bickel and Kennedy are
cordially invited to call and see them
at their old stand, where they are
prepared to furnish them with the
best outfits in the city.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-11-14

The reorganization last evening resulted
in the unanimous election Of the former
officers. President e. Mackey, lst Vice
Pres. ). f. Anderson, 2nd Vice Pres. W.
G. Douthett, Treas. d. l.. Cleland, RE.
Sec A. Brymer.
The Rogers Grilley combina tion will be
the next attraction in the star course,
this company will appear in the new Y.
NJ. C. A. hall next Monday night. Read
the following references:
The feature of the concert was Van
Veachton Rogers, harpist. This artist
possesses astonishing mastery over his
instrument, displays perfect knowledge
of expression, and played with the fire
and passion of maestrO-Tr0y Dddy
Times.
Mr., Grilley is prince of entertainers.
none but such perfect and thoroughly
equlped elocutionist could have rendered
his selections in such a way as to cause
the enthusiasm that he so easily accom-
plisLed. This was wonder easily un-
derstood while the charm Of his voice was
upon the listener. Only an artist can
bling out respectable antiquities, such as
Brownlng's "Pied Piper of Hemelin" and
and the Grave-digger's Scene from Ham
let, and so clothe them that they impress
the hearer as a new creation HOiy0kt
Mass, Democrat.
Course tickets will be sold till after thi;
entertainment Tor $3.50 single admission
50cen is, seats reserved at Heinemans or
Saturday at one o'clock.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-11-14
Ercnrsion Rates to Atlan Ia.

on account of the Atlanta Exposition,
the P. & W. Ry. will sell Excursion tick
cts at following rates from Butler:
Season tickets. on sale every day, good
returning until January 7th, 1896, $33 80.
Twenty day tickets, on sale every day,
good returning 20 days from date of sale,
$24 80. Ten-day tickets, on sale November
10 and 25th and Dec and 10th, good re-
turning ten days from date of sale, 1919.
Rates Tor season and 20 day tickets apply
Via Cincinnati OF Washington D. c. Rate
for 10 day tickets apply via Cincinnati
only. Corresponding low rates from other
points on the line.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-11-14
/ EGAL ADVER TISEMEN rs
Administrators NO,ice.

Letters of administra ton on the estate
of Mrs. Annie Mary Kelly. late of Middle
sex twp, Butler Co, Pa, decd, having
been granted to the undersigned, therefore
all persons knowing themselves indebte
to said estate will please make speedy pay
ment and those having claims against the
same can present them duly authenticated
for settlement to
J. n. FULTON, Admir-.
E. McJUNKIE, Flick, P. O..
Atty. Butler Co., Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-11-14
Executors Notice.

Letters testsmentary on the estate OF
Jacob Shoup, decd, late of Evans City,
Butler Co. Pa, having been granted to
the undersigned, all persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment, and any
having claims against said estate will pre-
sent them properly authenticated to.
|. n. GRAHAM, EXT,
Evans City, Pa.
Mates & Young --tt'ys,