davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26

But the influence OF the administration is
az work even now IN this state against the
free coinage OF silver. can Sc no evidence
that the people have changed their views,
bur there IS Kentucky. which, have TO
doubt. is silver state today The adEnsn MS
trat.on influence made i declare against
free silver.
Il bright newspaper man now IN 81
Louis. who went all through Ohio in the last
campaign feeling the public pulse. tod ne
before the convention was held that Brlce
and the administration would control the
CONVENTION and that & would declare
against silver, but the sentiment OF the peo-
pie. he said. was for silver. II the admin
istration can do that once IN Ohio II can
do II again. Turp.e and others assure us
that Indiana is strongly for silver, but |
have no means OF knowing their Judgment
IS correct. There IS 70 doubt the admins
trafion vii try 20 control this convention
as IL did the Kentucky and Ohio state con-
ventions"
~ il succeeds. do you think it likely the
silver Democrats VIII 5olt and hold another
convention -
.'oh, no." said Gov. Stone. think it
much more likely there VII be bolt by the
other fellows if the convention declares Tor
free coinage"
The silver Party's Pro>pects.
sswHl any great number of Democrats go
into the silver party? -
That party is not very well defined yet.
/ think some may 20 TO the Populists. But
IL is more likely they VIII stay away from
the polls Il was the stay at home vote that
gave the Republicans the Missouri. d-lega-
ton in this congress. The Republicans did
not gain any votes. Democratic losses de-
termined the election. and the stay AZ
homes We're in the country districts. We
lost nothing in ST. Louis-.n fact, We gained
a little there-and We lost very little ia kan
sas City"
l asked Gov. Stone whether he believed
Mr.. Cleveland could be reelected president.
There is iust one contingency that could
bring that about" he said. land that IS the
improbable contingency that the Venezu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26
EMANCIPATION.

She kicked as high as her head
Twas immOdeSt." YOU say?
II was IN the davs that have sped.
BGt Il isn't today
a handspring she turned with the ease
That she'd formerly bow.
"uisGracefu.." YOU cry? As You please ;
Bat il isn't that nov.
I next saw her riding astride-
Twas 0utlapiish.' J hear.
L Was. bat il can't be- denied
She may now SO appear.
she vau,te3 a fence. 7 am TOLD
The suggestion dismaySf
You Think that she's forward and bold?
But its proper these days.
saw her then climbing a tree
You &yp.ore such a sight@
Wen. once it outrageous would De.
But today lis az right
rs ala I'm fhe fashion, 1 guess.
For I nul 81 is true
That Wat She'd avoid win a dress
In her a.1om-rs she'd 3o.
chicago Post.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26
Seattle,
Lake Shore
4 Eastern
Railway.

TEOS. Il. BROWN, Psrs,ver.
JNO. II. BRYANT. I
Trains leave and arrive depot foot OF
Columbia street.
TINE CARD IN EFFECT DEC. z. issA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26

<xss,xs| S
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS
ELEGASr DINING CARS
TOURIST SLEEPING c.ns
TO
st. Paul. Minneapolis, Dufr,,
Fargo. Grand Forks. Crooks,
Winnipeg. Helena And R1s.'
Througl Tickets TO
Chicago. Philadelphia. " ashinr.a,
York, Boston aud all points
East and south
TIME SCHEDULE.
In Effect January Is. INs
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE
For =, tSHi ana isaa East st 40 p. m
'For Olympia ana Gray's Harbor 500
.For South Send. 1920 p. m.
For Tacoma. 7:l0 and a. m. ls.n s.u
49, and 10 .. m -'ss
TRAINS ARRIVE AT SEATTLE
From 81. Paul and East, s.S5 n N
From Portland. $40 a. IN. and e,s1
From olympia and Gray's Harbar'
.From south Bend. $50 p. N.
From Tacoma, $40 and u:S0 a. m. s.ss
Asa, $50 ana $50 p. m. ' -'ss'
"paly. except Sunday. All Others Sau~
Trains leaving Seattle at a. M 80 LAY" -y.
p. m. make no stop between Seattls az az
Tacoma. 1
Trains leaving Tacoma at le:ao ~ -.
$50 p, m. make no steps between Taeoms.
and Seattle. Aa
This card subject to change w,,ho,,
notice.
Through tickets 10 Japan and China -,
Northern Pacific Steamship Compan~ ia "a
American line. '' al
For rates. routes and other informat,o,
call on or address
!. 4. NADEAU.
General Agent. Seattle.
City Ticket Once. corner YesIer avenn.
and Front street. eHus
Depot Ticket Office corner West an,
Columbia streets. 10a
A. n. CHARLTON
Asst Gen. Pass. Agent.
No. 30 Morrison street. corner Thru
Portland. Or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-26

Parties wishing Munyon's Remedies ~
mail can have theif orders promptly hAsl
by stewart * Holmes DRUG Company.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-04
MOONS4,NER CAPTURED.
Makes 400 Yard Dash But the Deputy
Overtakes Him.

Yesterday a representative of the
News and Observer CHANGED to be on
the north-bound Seaboard train and
witnessed a very exciting chase.
When the train blew for the station
at New Hill, Deputy Marshall w NJ.
Scott was helping noted moonshin-
er, Henderson HINES from a wagon.
The instant HINES touched the ground
he dashed off through a cornfeld and
an exciting race between the moon
sinner and the deputy took place
1t was all over in minute and the
breathless deputy soon had the law
breaker safe on the train bound for
Raleigh to have justice dispensed.
The stills of Henderson HINES have
been destroyed on several occasions.
but the artful distiller has heretofore
been too fieet-footed for the deputies
The warrant for his arrest is said to
have been issued two years ago and
the man is said to be known as a most
dangerous character.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-04
What is the Disease Called Dyspepsia ?

Like a thief at night, it steals in
upon us unawares. The patients have
pains about the chest and sides, and
sometimes in the back. They feel duh
and sleepy; the mouth has bad taste,
especially in the morning. 4 sort of
sticky slime collects about the teeth
The appetite is poor There is a feel
ing like a heavy load on the stomach;
sometimes faint, all-gone sensation
at the pit Of the stomach which food
does not satisfy. Eyes are sunken. the
hands and feet become cold and feel
clammy. After awhile a cough sets
in, at first dry, but after a few months
it is attended with greeniSh colored
eNpectoration. The patient feels tired
all the while, and sleep does not seem
TO afford any rest. After a time he
becomes nervous, irritable and gloomy,
and has evil forebodings There is
giddiness, a sort of Whirling sensation
in the head when rising up suddenly.
The bowels become coStive; the skin
is dry and hot at times; the blood be
comes thick and stagnant; the whites
of the eyes become tinged with yellow;
the urine is scanty and high coI1red,
depositing sediment after standing.
There is frequently Il splitting up OF
bhe food, sometimes with a sour tastc
and sometimes with sWeCtiSh taste:
this is frequently attended with pal
pitat'on of the heart; the vision be-
con IS impaired with spots before the
eyes; there is a feeling Of great pros
tration and weakness. All of these
symptoms are in turn present. 1t is
thought that nearly One-third OF our
population has this disease in some
OF its varied forms. 1t has been found
that medical men have mistaken the
nature of this disease. Some have
treated it for a Liver Complaint, some
for DYSPEPSIA, others for Kidney Dis
ease, etc, etc, but none of the various
kinds of treatment have been attended
with success.
Now, the Shaker Digestive Cordial
causes the food eaten to be digested
This will cause an appetite for more
food, and this Being digested viii result
in an increase of strength, an increase
of flesh and an increase of nerve
power.
The tired, weary feeling will give way
to vigor and courage. The pale, thin
and emaciated will recover their color
and plumpness, because red blood and
fat are the result of properly digested
food
A ten cent trial bottle will produce
a result. Its good effect win be real
lied at once. You will not have to take
a dozen bottles to find out if it is do
ing you any good. Try it, and then
give praise to the Shakers OF Mount
Lebanon, New YORK. for the relief that
you obtain.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-04
A STREET CAR ACCIDENT.
Mr.. John Olive Painfully Hurt ard His
Wagon Wrecked.

1t is very probable that the street
car company will have a damage suit
ON it's hands when the next court
meets, at least that is what Mr.. John
Olive, prominent farmer of This county,
intimates very strongly.
The ground of Mr.. Olives complaint
is that he was knocked from the top
of load of oats, some fifteen feet
from the ground and his wagon turned
over ON him. An inventory of damages
after the accident showed a bone brOk-
en in one arm, a bruised head, badly
damaged wagon and bundles of oats
scattered over a wide area.
The accident happened on Mcdowell
street between Martin and Davie
streets. Mr.. Olive saw the car coming
and drove out Of the way of it near
to the sidewalk But his mule was
afraid of the car, and, frightened by
the noise, began to back upon the
track. The motorman, it is
said, saw the situation in
t me to have prevented the
accident, but thinking that the wagon
would be drawn from the crack he cou-
t;nued his break-neck speed down
grade with the above result.
WI. Olifts " no - 1t bIOuilUl VI tN-
Senator Olive. of Apex, was knocked
unconscious for a few seconds, bltt lir
soon recovered and was taken to Dr..
Rogers office at the Park Hotel, where
ne received promp5 medical attention.
He was taken to his home near Holly
Springs yesterday afternoon by q
neighbor.
Near the same spot yesterday after
noon a small white boy, while getting
off running car, came very near being
thrown under the wheels and run over
The dinner basket which he had upon
his arm was struck violently against
the steps and the dishes in it smashed.
On HillsbOro street about the same
time young oountryman entertained
the passengers by trying 80 get off a
car running at full speed. After roll
ing around on the ground like a crazy
cart wheel for some distance, he pick
ed himself up, and, as he scraped the
dust out of his eyes, explained to the
crowd THAT he Thought the internal
thing had stopped or he would not
have tried to light"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-04
WEATHER AND CROPS.
The Department Reports Considerable
Damage by the Drought.

The past week was the hottest of
the present summer; every day was
considerably above the normal in tenn
perature and the maximum reached as
high as 1872 degrees. 1t was very dry,
though a few favorable local showers
occurred. There was a large amount
of sunshine. On the whole these condi-
tions have been very unfayorable, eX-
cept in the northeastern and western
portions of the State. Corn and tobacco
are firing and cotton is shedding bolls,
besides being forced to maturity; it is
beginning to open rapidly.
Eastern District.-The past week has
been extremely hot and dry; beneficial
showers occurred at a few points. In
the north portion of the district crops
are generally reported as improved;
elsewhere all crops are suffering for
" ant of rain. Cotton may still be con-
sIo,ied fine; it is now opening and
picking is not far off. There were more
reports of shedding bolls and leaves
than last week, caused by heat and
drought; the crop is now maturing
very rapidly. OG corn was ripe before
the drought set in, but late corn is
needing rain badly and has fired con-
csiderably. Fodder is now being pulled
and stacked. Tobacco is being cured
rapidly; much of it becoming Parched.
Farmers are planting turnjp secI now.
Peanuts, sweet potatoes, peas and ric"
promise abundant yields.
Central Dsitrict.-Extreme heat and
great dryness prevailed this week, with
So, Il oil
crops. Good rains occurred in portions
of Alamance, Randolp, Richmond and
Rockingham on Thursday, and dam
aging local win-storm in Chatham and
Orange; elsewhere rain is badly re-
quired. \ great decline in the condj-
ton of cotton istaking place; some rust
and much shedding of bolls and leaves
reported; plants look wilted; opening
fast in south Corn crop good; much
fodder pulled. Late corn needs rain
badly, and is firing. Tobacco also
firing, and curing is forced i'm some
sections nearly a month earlier than
usual. Sowing turnip seed inter
rupted. Some cabbage bursting open
Sweet potatoes and peas not injured
Western District.-The effect of the
hot. dry weather has not been so in
furious to crops in this district, and
in the west has been quite favorable
but a good season is needed. Cotton
ON sandy land has been injured but
generally it is doing we'll and blooming
freely; much less shedding is reported
than from other districts. Early anC
late corn need rain; there is some
firing; fodder-pulling will begin mex
week. Curing tobacco has begun ir
only a few sections yet; the drought
prevents spreading, and some damage
by fea-bugs is still reported Sweet
potatoes and peas doing we'll TurniI
seed being planted and land prepared
for wheat. In extreme west saving
oats and hay still progressing.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-04
CITY IN BRIEF.

The punch bowl for the Cruiser
Raleigh will be ready for shipment by
the 18th. 1t is a thing of beauty.
Elder Gardner Bryant will preach at
the Primitive Baptist church tonight
at eight O'Clock. Every body invited.
Elder Gardner Bryan will preach al
the Primitive church Tuesday night
Ang. 4th. Services to begin at s O'Clock
p. m.
it IS reported shat in Harnett the Re
publicans controlled the POpulist
county convention. In Wilson the
P0pulists elected Populist delegates.
4 petition with more than 200 sigma
lures is to be sent to Governor Carr
asking The pardon of George Bryant
who was sent up for eighteen months
on a charge of assault with a deadly
weapon. Bryant has served twelve
months of the term, says the AshevilIt
Citizen.
Quite large party of North Caro-
linians VIII gro to New York on the
IL j. on the occasion of Bryan's ac-
peDtance of the Presidential nominal
tion. Col Benehan Cameron, Presi-
dens Of the Fair, will go to extend
him formal invitation to speak in
Raleigh during Far week.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-04
REV. w. 3. DOUB DEAD.
He Lived in Raleigh Several Years
Was Very Popular Here.

4 telegram was received last night
by Rev w. c. Norman from Rev. Jno.
y. Cole, of Durham, announcing he
death of Rev. w. Il. Doub, a popular
and useful Methodist preacher in that
city. The news was heard in Raleigh
with deep regret, for he had many
friends in this city. Only a few months
ago he was in Raleigh in attendance
upon the Missionary District Confer
ence, and endeared the News and OBJ
server to him by his kindness in fur
nishing excellent articles for this pa
per, giving reports of the meeting.
Mr.. Dotlb. was a son of the late Rev.
w C. Doub. and when a young man
was book-lzeeper for A. G.. Lee & Co..
in Raleigh He resigned that position
to enter the ministry, and became a
member of the North Carolina Con-
ference. He has served important
charges with great success and ac-
ceptability, among others having
served the people of Jonesboro, San
ford, Laurinburg and Washington. At
the time of death he was pastor of
Main Street Methodist church, Dur
ham, one of the best charges in the
North Carolina Conference. He was
greatly beloved there. and his two
weathiest members. Messrs. Washing
ton Duke and B. n. Duke, always spoke
of him in terms of great regard. Every
member of the church had the warm
est esteem for him, and the whole
community regarded him as a useful
and consecrated Christian minister. He
had been in the active ministry twenty
years.
Mr.. Doub leaves a wife and five chill
dren. He married Miss Bryant Of
JonesbOro.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-04
a SMALL FIRE.
The Falling of a Swinging Lighted
Lar7p the Cause.

Lar3p the Cause.
The alarm of fire was sounded at
S o'clock last night from box 30, cor
ner of Wilmington and Martin streets,
the fire occurred in a clothing store
at 211 South Wilmington street, kept
by Mr.. Schwartz. The fire was caused
by the falling of a hanging lamp on
a pile of clothing. Mr. Schwartz was
at his home with his sick wife, and
the clerks were in the act of closing
when the lamp fell. The clothing
caught quickly and soon a flame of
fire from the burning clothing reached
almost to the ceiling. The clerks with
the aid of others who happened to be
near the store succeeded in getting
the table Of clothing and the lamp out
on the street, and no further damage
was done. The loss is small and fully
covered by insurance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-04
ANNUAL MEETING SOCIETY OF
FRIENDS.

High Point, N. c., August 6, 1896.
For the above occasion the Southern
Railway Company will sell round trip
tickets. Tickets on sale August 4th
to 18th, final limit, August 18th, in
elusive. The rate from Raleigh will be
$465 for the round trip.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-04

There was a gathering of minstrel
lovers that packed the Opera House
to the doors last night, shat assem-
bled to pay court to Barlow Bros. Min
strels, as they appeared on their am
nuaI engagement. The performance
consisted entirely of modern minstrel
attractions. The people went to wit
ness the fin de steele mirstrels of the
season, and found them leaders by
several lengths, for everything Went
fast enought to keep the most lively
on the qui viye. Their efficient agent
told the truth when he said that the
company was better this yea than
ever before. The performance abounds
in new features, which kept :he audi
ence in state OF tH -; XzfhffH vi
ence in a continual state of hi!aritv.
the hit of the evening being made by
1.-THE next president of minstresy."
Harry Ward. The vocal mum hers are
gems of the first water. The company
is far superior to the usual standard
Observation-Disclosures Enquirer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-04

a convention at once and put up an
other man"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-04
MEETING OF STATE DEMOCRATIC
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
All members of the State Democrat
ic Executive Committee are respectfully
notified that there will be meeting
of the committee, at Raleigh on Mon
day, Aug. 10, 1896, at o'clock p. m.
There will be important matters for
consideration. State Democratic pa
pers will please copy.
CLEMENT MANLY,
Ch'm'n. Dem. Elk. Com.
FOR THE COUNTY CHAIRMEN.
1t is requested by the chairman of
the State Executive committee that
the different chairmen of the county
executive committees will send their
names and post-ofiices to the State
Chairman, Clement Manly. at Raleigh,
and also send as early as convenient
the names and addresses of the differ
emit township executive committees.
BY order of the Chairman.
JNO. w. THOMPSON,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-04
TALKING POLITICS

A Joint Electoral Ticket APP
proved.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-04

Speaking of the hot weather yester-
day, Director Won Hermann, of the
Weather Bureau, said ,ahat he saw no
immediate prospect of relief from the
sizzling, clustering heat 1T is hot
everywhere" he exclaimed in disgust,
and it doesn't look right now like
IT Will ever get any better. 1t is iust
possible that we may have a thunder
storm and cooler weather Wednesday
afternoon. I've about given up ali
hope OF amy great change soon.
There was rain bo-day in Arkansas.
Mississippi and at Norfolk, Va, but
they were not general, and did no very
great good. There were also local
rains in Texas Sunday. The cotton
crop is suffering greatly-almost being
ruined by the dry, hot weather"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-04

several States by the Democrats and
Populists, and seems to be the only
sensible plan that can be adopted In
this State, if our people really wish
Bryan to be elected"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-04
MEETING GRAND LODGE G. L. o.
O. +.

Charlotte, n. c., August 4th Ito 18th, 90.
For the above occasion the Southern
Railway Company will sell round trip
tickets. Tickets ON sale August 2nd
10 18th, final limit, August 9th, inclu-
sive. The rate from Raleigh will be
$3.50.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-04
Democratic State paper please cop
To DEMOCRATIC EDITORS.

The Democratic State Executive
committee will appreciate it if the
Democratic editors of the State will
send their paper to the Democratic
Headquarters, Raleigh, n. C., during
the campaign.
BY direction of the Chairman.
JNO. w. THOMPSON,
Secretary
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-04
THE BLUE AND THE BLACK.

Here's health to the lass with the merry
black eyes.
Here's a health to the lad with the b!ue
ones!
Here's bumper to love. as it sparklss anl
flies!
And here's joy to the hearts that are true
ones.
Yes, joy to the hearts that are tender and
true,
With passion that nothing can smoth-
er,
To the eyes of the one that are pensivc
and blue
And the merry black eyes of the other!
Mind this now. my lad, with the sweet
That, whatever the graces invite you.
There is nothing for you in this world
that Will do
But pair of black eyes to delight you.
And mind, my gay lass, with the dear eyes
of black,
In pair Of blue eyes to discover
That pure light of affection you never
should lack
And you'll always be true to your lover!
Long, long shall your eyes sparkle back
with kiss
To the eyes that live TO behold you!
Long, long shall the music of mutual bliss
In a heaven of rapture infold you!
And forever to you shall that singer be
wise
Whose sweet thought is the truest of
true ones,
That the answering luster Of merry black
eyes
Is the life of pair of true blue ones.
William Winter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-04

date who measures up to the barrel
standard this year is Morton. He has
1t is understood, given some checks to
his boomers in New York for their
travelling expenses, but it Is believed
that his expenditures have been small
and by no means what the men,
dicants expected.
Railroad presidents have always been
favorite game for the strikers, men
dicsnts and puffers who bring out bar
rel candidates. At one time Thomas
T. Scott was nlayed upon by such a
combination. Hugh ]. levitt, of the
Erie railroad. was also picked out for
the presidency by crowd Of the same
Kind. Some time ago, out in California,
they seized upon the late Leland stan
ford as their prey. The Depew move
ment in New York in lSSS was original
ly started on the same basis, but his
great ability and real fitness for public
affairs caused II to outgroN the limits
of the professional puifers. The only
occupant of the presidency who came
near to being a millionaire when he was
elected was George Washington. If you
go to the trouble of looking into the
biographies YOU will find that the sum
total of their wealth did not exceed two
millions of dollars.