davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-03

about these cases. in the trial OF one or
them. in the sworn testimony OF MIR.
Furman Gully, OF Swift Greek town.
ship, a gentleman well known for truth
fulness and sterling character, 1T APP
peared that Mr.. Gully went to the mill
TO buy phosphate. Seeing that the bags
had no tax-tag upon them, like q man
of honesty that he is, he called Cham
herIain's attention TO it. According to the
testimony before the court, Chamber
lain said that Gully had nothing TO
do with that; that all that Gully wanted
was the fertilizer, and that by not put
ing the tags on he, Chamberlain, saved the
State-tax. Chamberlain can wrench
what comfort he can out of these facts
of court record.
And vet there is another passage from
the distinguished career of Chamber
lain since he landed here a few years
ago from the North. Shortly after his
arrival, to show the liberal sentiment
of Southern people, he was, though Re-
publican, made professor of Agriculture
(God save the collegeD at the A. and nj.
College. But it seems he was not born
to talk profitably to boys of the fields and
their products. He had not been there
long, before petition was gotten up
by the students who, (even they rec
ognized his incompetency.
And he was bounced.
BUYING an interest in the Phosphate
Works, his career grew more and more
luminous until he landed in a magis-
trate's court trying to shirk the paying
Of taxes.
Now he bursts into the effulgence of
voting twice to defraud voter of his
suffrage.
And this is what is involved in the
drift to the South of that part of the
Northern inflow called the Seal
lawag. This specimen loses no
time after arriving here in iden-
tifying himself with the negroes
and the local Republican vultures who
live on their race prejudices. Whether
in public life as a registrar or in pri-
vate business,he breaks the law to his
own gain. 1t is another form of Russell
ism, only it lacks the Russell element of
befouling ones own nest.
And this is the fragment Of the life of
this man Chamberlain, which has been
exposed to the view of this people.
And such man from New York, or
somewhere else, goes with brazen front
up against the young men of this State
to defraud them of the right won by
the arms Of their forefathers.
These young men live here because
they love North Carolina.
This man lives here, now political
fraud, now trying to beat the State out Of
the taxes due from him as a citizen, for
what he can get out of it.
And, forsooth, this is but slight fore
warning of what will be coming should
the homes of North Carolina be dark
ened this day by the black shadows that
Turk under Russelrs condor wings of
Woe"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-03
WHY HE is ron BRYAN.
A I.aborer Explains to the World That
1t Influenced him Most.
To the Editor of the World:

To the Editor OF the World:
| work for wages and depend on my
wages for living. shall vote for Bry-
nm for these reasons:
1st.-T believe. and the World has help
ed teach me it, that rs consumer
| am robbed by such trusts as the
Standard Oil, with which Garrett
A Hobart has been Connected; the
Coal Trust, with which the Republi-
can nominee for Vice-President is
now Connected the Beet Trust, all
the members Of which are now work
ing against Bryan, and the hundreds
of other monopolistic combinations
which the World has from time to
time exposed and denounced, and the
heads Of which are uniformly for
Mckinley.
2d.-As a taxpayer / believe, and here
again the World has helped to edu-
cate me, that / have suffered actual
loss by the apparent conspiracy be-
tween President Cleyeland's admin
lstration, now opposing Bryan, and
J. Pierpont Morgan and other bank
ers-now preaching sound money
and National honor whereby the
people lost and the bankers gained
S10,000,000 of public moneys. The
eagerness of these bankers for Nc
Kinley's election leads me to believe
that they see no hope for a repeti-
ton of this profitable enterprise if
Bryan should be President.
3d.-As an employee l see in the great
combinations of capital in the form
of trusts grave danger to the indie
pendence of the workingman. They
restrict production and narrow the
field of employment. They enter in
to secret agreements and by black
lists deny men who incur their dis
pleasure the right to earn a liyeli-
hood. The latter condition is no
torious among the railroads, and
every railroad management is anti
Bryan.
4th.-I have not forgotten the argu-
ments of the World to prove the
tariff a tax which bears most heavily
on workingmen, and | remember
your characterization of Mckinley as
the proponent of the most extreme
and most dishonest of tariffs.
5th.-But above all, / shall vote for
Bryan because he ends his cam
paign free from pledges or obliga-
lions to any railroad corporation, to
any trust, to any millionaire banker
lin short, free to build his Cabinet
for himself and to appoint an At
torney-General who will do what the
World has frequently and vainly
called upon Attorney-General Olney
to do-namely, enforce the Anti
Trust laws and bring the million
aire criminals to justice.
JONAS ETHERIDGE,
go West Fifty-ninth street, 9th floor
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-03
One Disease and One Remedy

"The art of painting" said Millais,
Consists in selecting the right colors and
putting them in the right place. THE
way to win a BATTLE" said Napoleon, is
to mass your troops at the critical mo-
ment against the weakest spot in the
enemy's line. THE way to cure many
ailments" said the great DR.. Abercrom-
bic, lis to purify the poisoned spring in
which they arise, generally the torpid
and infiamed digestive system"
Thus wisdom and experience simplify
and condense. Thus the Shakers of
Mount Lebanon reasoned when they
sought, and finally found, remedy for in
digestion and dyspepsia. Where one
person has something else, they argued,
a thousand have this. To cure this alone
will almost rid the world of sickness.
Why should we vex ourselves with con-
fusing definitions? A good digestion is
life and health; bad one disease and
death. Hence, from the healing and
stimulating mountain herbs, they ex-
tracted the principles which make the
Shaker Digestive Cordial the rarest and
most effective of medicines for one dis
ease, and only one-indigestion and dys-
pepsia.
Do you suffer from any of these misera-
bic feelings depression Of spirits, heayi-
ness and pain in the stomach after meals,
bad taste in the mouth, wind in the
bowels, irritable disposition, nervous
weakness and alarm, worry and weari-
ness, costiveness or irregularity of the
bowels, nausea, palpitation, sick head
ache, heartburn, loss of appetite and
sleep, dry skin, ETC.?
Don't indulge in fifty foolish fancies.
You have Indigestion and dyspepsia and
nothing else. Set the disordered stom-
ach right with the one medicine which
viii surely do it. Shaker Digestive Cor
dial. and these symptoms will vanish
with their cause. A good effect viii fol-
low the first dose. Even chronic cases
soon yield.
Test the cordial, at practically no cost,
| by taking a ten-cent trial bottle. For
sale by nearly all druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-03

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take laxative Broma Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. 25c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-03
IMPORTANT
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

The undersigned commissioner, CO.
pointed by decree OF the Bup@rf@z
Court of Dare county, North CaroItma,
in an action wherein James r. ChArM,
rugtee, is plaintiff, and NJ. q. Wares.
trustee, and John Fox are defendants.
will, under and by virtue Of the terIm&
OF said decree expose 10 public sale "a
the Courthouse OF Dare county, Gm
Manteo, North Carolina, on
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-03
Terms, are Cash, of Which
Three Thousand Dollars

IlreS Thousand Dollars
must DO paid ON day of sale and the
balance on the confirmation Of tbs
'eport of sale.
For information address the corr
missioner.
r. Il. GRAY,
Commissioner, Raleigh, N. @
July %, 1895.
NOTICE.
Under the provisions of the decree of
sale, the above advertised sale has been
postponed until Wednesday, October IA,
1885, at u o'clock m. r. T. GRAY,
Commissioner.
NOTICE.
Under the provistonsef the decree ofsale,
the above advertised sale has been post.
poned until Wednesday, November IL. 1928
alta clock m. II. T. GRAY,
Commissioners
September IT, 1896.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-03
Dividends Did 1t.
OFFICE OF THE

OFFICE OF THE
EQUITABLE NATIONAL BANK,
Cincinnati, Jan. Q, 1894.
Hon. John M.Pattison, PresidentUnion
Central Life Insurance Co., Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
DEAR SIR:-I take pleasure in &C.
knowledging receipt this day through
E. w. Jewell, your General Agent in
this city, of $10,327.68, in payment Of
policy No. 1898 in your company.
/ wish to express to you my hearty
thanks. My policy was for $4,000,
and on your Life Rate Endowment
Plan paid you but the Ordinary Life
Premium, just the same as would
have paid any of the other leading
companies for a policy to be paid only
at death, and yet your profits have
been so large that in a little over %
years it has matured for an amount
over the $4,000, and thus / have an
Endowment Policy of Ordinary Life
Rates.
am greatly pleased at my good for
tune. No other company known to me
gives such contract, or secures such
results. carry policies in a number
of the leading companies, but l have
none whose results compare with this.
/ am glad that my own city of Gin
clnnati is the home of such an institu-
ton as the Union Central Life Insur-
ance Company, and as citizen am
proud of it. / ann,
Yours respectfully,
GEORGE FISHER.
For the cost of policy ON your Life
like the above, address
CAREY j. HUNTER,
Superintendent for Virginia and
North Carolina. Raleigh, N. @.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-03
PURIFIES THE BLOOD.

II have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla for
impure blood and can recommend it to
all who suffer with this difficulty.
have had several attacks of the grip, and
| have found no medicine that did me
as much good as Hoods Sarsaparilla."
Il. T.. ALLEN,
Axtell, n. @.
Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner
pills, assist digestion, cure headache.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-03
HAYWOOD BY 800.

Waynesyille, n. c., Nov. 2.-(Specian
Look out for 800 majority in Haywood
county on Tuesday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-20
MURDERED HIS
WIFE'S BROTHER
Instrument Used to CCmri; the Crime
Was an Ak.
BLOC SHED LAST NIGHT At JESSUP
Joseph kOlar Split the Back Of
Michael Hadzina's Head Because
the Latter Was About TO Change to
Another Boarding HOuse..They
lad Been DrI T. king Heaviiy..Mur.
dercr Is at Large.

Jessup added another murder last
night to the large list OF homicides in
this county. Joseph Kolar. who kept a
boarding house three doors away from
the Hungarian Lutheran church in the
patch between Jessup and Winton.
slaughtered Michael Hadzina, his
wife's brother with an AK and cleft his
skull on the back of the head. The
wounded man fingered unconscious for
a few hours and died about IL O'Clock.
Kolar has escaped. He is 3S years
old, 5 feet, inches in height, weighs $50
pounds, is dark complexioned and
wears heavy black mustache. The boz
rough officers and the constables of Oily
phant and Peckville are after him, but
whether they had any clue to his where
abouts could not be learned last night.
DRINK WAS THE CAUSE.
Drink was the cause of the crime
Hadzina was young man and boarded
with kolar There We're several other
boarders, and the day was spent in
consuming Intoxicating liquors in large
quantities. In the evening at supper
time all hands Were drunk and a fight
started. 1t was no sooner settled than
another broke out and in that way Ko-
lars house was in turmoil during the
evening.
The murdered man spoke about bund-
ling up his clothes and leaving the
house. This started a fight between
him and Kolar and it resulted in mur-
der. Kolar picked up an axe and sunk
1t into the back OF his brother-in-law s
head until the blade almost penetrated
the brain. Kadzina fell prone on his
face and laid there until his sister, first
pulled the axe out of his head, and then
lifted him in her arms. Medical aid
was summoned and all that could be
was done for him.
Kolar lost no time in getting away
and in his hurried departure did not
provide himself with different clothes
to what he wore when he inflicted the
blow. The life blood of his victim spat-
tered him and these stains may lead to
his discovery
The first thing done toward notifying
the authorities was In telephone mes
sage sent to Desk Sergeant Robert II
Deter. in this city, who advised his in
formant to notify Sheriff Clemons and
County Detective Leyshon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-20

City Saturday to visit his daughter, who
is summering there.
A. c. Nettleton and family are at Pat
chonge, \. y.
Mrs. James Fleming, Of Adams avenue,
is visiting in Syracuse.
City Treasurer C. G. Boland was in
Willes-Barre yesterday.
Miss Kate Kearns, of Sumner avenue,
went to New York on Saturday.
Misses Grace and Anna Ross, OF Franz
lin avenue. are at East Homer, y. Y,
spending their vacation
Miss Annie Mahon, of North Washing
ton avenue, has gone to Waymart to spend
u few weeks with relatives.
Misses Agnes and Lydia Burkhouse. of
Webster avenue, are the guests of the
Misses Bernhart, of West Pittston.
Mrs. NJ. f. Reynolds. Of ZIG Wyoming
avenue. and son, Leon, are visiting Rev.
and Mrs. c. B. Smith, of Kutztown.
Mrs. W. W. Watkins, of Peckville, is
entertaining her sisters, Misses Beatrice
and Trystine Morris. of Pine street,
Carl Price. son of Rev. J. f. Price. D.
D., of Sing Sing, y. Y, is the guest OF DR..
and Mrs. n. u. Ware, of Clay avenue.
John T.. Ackerman, of Jersey City, who
has been spending two weeks with his
| cousin. j. W. Scimell, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Peck and children,
OF Belmont place, and Miss Florence Silk
man. of North Main avenue, are in YER
mont
|. l.. Harris is the guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. \. Harris, Of Washington
avenue. He has returned from trip 10
Europe.
Frank OMalley, Frank Murphy. James
Shovelin, William Rutledge ana John Me-
Carthy, of Wilkes-Barre. spent yesterday
| in this city.
John J. Kaufman. Charles Wechel,
John Dwyer and John Scott spent Sat
| urday fishing at Maplewood and they
We're rewarded with u fine catch of perch
and pickerel
Thomas McDermott. of Hampton street,
| employed as engineer at the Mears' build
ing, won Il silver medal offered as II prize
by the Wedderburn firm Of patent law
yers, Washington, d. G.
| Mrs Owen, formerly matron at the
| Home for the Friendless in this city, but
now of the Baptist Home, of Brooklyn n,
Y. has returned home after visit with
| Mrs. Thomas Moore. Of Mifilin avenue.
Attorney Roscoe Dale, of the firm Of
| Warren Il Knapp, has gone TO Omaha to
| attend convention of commercial law
| yers of the country. He left on Il special
train which passed through Scranton at
midnight Saturday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Reese have returned
! from Il trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls
and Cleveland. Nr. Reese, while attend
ing the bin posters convention held At
Cleveland. saw some of the riotous scenes
| caused by the strike.
| Mrs. Robert Walker jr.. Miss Margaret
| Edwards, Miss Edith Richards. Miss Grace
| Walker, Miss Margaret Gibbs, Miss Jes-
| sic Becker. OF the West Side and Miss
| Cora Davis. OF Plymouth, left on Saturday
| for u two weeks stay at Asbury Park.
A convention of the Patriarchs Militant.
| Pennsylvania council, Independent Order
OF Odd Fellows, was held last week in
Lancaster and the Scrantonians honor "a
We're Edward &. Deans. president and
brigadier commander: Major George W.
Skillhorn, assitant adjutant general: Ma
| jor w. G.. Cowles, officer of the guard.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-20
THE NEGRO PROBLEM.
Suggestions for Its Solution Offered
by Prot. James &. Moore.

How shall We solve this problem?
This question is answered by James G..
Moore. "a representative Of his race, who
is now in the city I'm the interest of his
Cosmopolitan Library and Industrial
school of Knoxville, Tenn. He says:
1T consists i'm the proper and right edu-
cation Of the negroes head. heart and
hand. First, the head. He must have
sufficient mental culture to make him
an intelligent man knowing what to do
Second, the heart: He must have in
stilled within him honest and right
principles so that he will do the right
thing when he Knows it. Third, the
hand: He must have Il trained hand 50
aa to apply his knowledge in some use
ful trade or occupation and be "a work.
man that needeth not be ashamed This
makes him well-rounded and fully
developed man. and such man can be
hone other than a good citizen, who will
make the world the better by his hav-
ing lived in it."
He says the aim of his Cosmopolitan
Library Is to throw around the colored
men in the south the facilities for their
moral, social and intellectual develop
ment, while at the same time he teach
es them to work willingly with their
hands. The school is - be strictly in
dustral or manual training school in
which the boys and girls. young men
and women may learn some useful
trade. Mr. Moore comes well recon-
mended as a teacher who has proved
himself capable, painstaking. honest in
his educational work In Tennessee. and
has letters of recommendation and en-
dorsement from such eminent men as
Bishops J. G. Hartzell, w. +. Mallalieu
and William Y. Ninde. also Hon. George
NJ. Gable. the well known lecturer and
author, and others, speaking in the
highest terms of him. He has devoted
much of his own personal means as well
as time to make his work success. and
will now be glad to have a helping hand
from those who feel an interest in the
uplifting of his race.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-20
A MINIATURE WAR.
Broke Out In Raymond Court Yesterday
Afternoon and Ragged fiercely for a
Time...TwO Arrests Made.

The bad feeling between the Russian
Jews and colored people of the 300 block
of Raymond court broke out into a
miniature war yesterday afternoon.
The air was filed with sticks and stones
for about fifteen minutes and when the
police finally Quelled the disturbance
there were sore heads and bloody faces
galore. The worst injured person was
u woman named Mrs. Jacob Silverstein,
who had her cheek cut open by stone,
which it Is supposed was thrown by
George Douthard, one Of the colored
participants.
The trouble was the immediate out
growth of the Hebrews objections to
the disturbance raised by colored peo-
pie quarreling among themselves. Two
colored men, George Douthard, above
mentioned, and Bass Hicks, got into Il
dispute and peeled off for Il fight in
front of the large brick tenement, next
to Linden street, occupied by a num-
ber of Jewish families. One of the He
brews went out to drive them away and
the two colored antagonists Joined
forces against him.
At the first exchange of blows REIN
forcements for both sides commenced to
pour out of the houses and barns on
either side of the alley and in less than
two minutes there was crowd Of one
hundred men. women and children
punching, pushing, pulling, throwing
stones and welding clubs. The stone
throwing caused the contending fac
tions to draw apart and carry on the
war at long range, 50 that when the
police arrived they had but little
trouble in stopping the fray.
The only two arrests were Douthard
and Hicks. who were the primary cause
of the bother No attempt was made
to arrest anybody else. because the sta
ton house would not be large enough
to hold all the participants. II Is likely.
however. that some of the other princi-
pals will be arrested later when the
true state of affairs can be ascertained.
Douthard was struck ON the head with
a club and badly bruised. Others also
received more or less serious cuts and
bruises, but they kept themselves shady
for fear of being arrested and their
names or extent of their Injuries con-
sequently could not be ascertained.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-20
A SNEAK THIEF TRAPPED.
Wanted TO Sell a Set Of Carpenters
Tools Which He Had stolen.

At o'clock Saturday morning Frank
Ludy, of Newark, n. j., called at the
second hand furniture and hardware
store of J. G. King on West Lackawan-
ma avenue and had in his possession a
kit of carpenters tools valued at s65.
Mr.. King in looking over the imple-
ments saw the names of ]. B. Quick,
Nicholas Kessler and George Mccain
engraved on three saws. and he sus-
pected that Ludy was thief.
Telling him that he would buy the
tools, but could not pay for them until
the banks opened. he sent Ludy away
with a small sum to bind the bargain.
Investigation disclosed the fact that the
tools were stolen from q new house on
Irving avenue near the Moses Taylor
hospital. When Ludy came back for
his money he was met by Patrolman
Walsh and Schmidt. In default of bail
Alderman Howe committed him to Jail
TO await trial in court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-20
SUING FOR THE CHILDREN.
Action Of Trespass Instituted Against
the Scranton Traction Co,

Hon. II. j. Duggan. attorney for Pat
rick Connor, guardian Of Margaret and
Anna O'Boyle, min0r children of Pat
rick O'Boyle, brought suit against the
Scranton Traction company on Satur-
day in court for $50,000.
About u month ago O'Boyle was COM
ing from Dunmore on a car which left
at 1910 at night. He was seated near
the stove in the car and when opposite
the Suburban Electric Light station on
North Washington avenue, a flash OF
electricity came from the switch box in
the front OF the car and 1t frightened
O'Boyle so that he got up and ran out
the rear door while the car was going
He struck on his head on the pavement
and sustained conclusion OF the brain,
which resulted in his death twenty-four
hours later at the Lackawanna hospi-
tai.
O'Boyle was widower and left the
two children above named, in whose
interest the suit Is brought.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-20
c.gIlAxiaK2SMN%s
DIED.

DURkiN.--In Scranton, July 49, 1896
William Durkin, aged SO years. at mis-
home. 93i Scranton street. Funeral from
residence az 3 o'clock Tuesday, July ~
Interment in Hyde Park Catholic GENE.
terry.
F1EDLER In Scranton, July IS, 1896
Frederick W. Feidler. aged 35 years
Funeral on Monday from 4l6 Eighth
street.
GISNER.-In Scranton, Pa. July l9. 1895
Mrs. William Gisner, AT her home, Iii
Monsey avenue. The funeral will take
place Tuesday afternoon at 80 O'Clock
KELLY.-ln Scranton. July Is. 1896. at
his home, PA Sherman avenue, John
Kelly. He is survived by three daugh-
ters. Funeral announcement later.
SOLSBURY.-ln Scranton. July 49, 1896
Elizabeth Salisbury. aged "a years. at her
home. 2i2 North Rebecca avenue E'u-
neral today. Interment at Great Bend.
VAuGHN.-In Scranton. Pa, July 10, 1896
Mrs. Benpamin Vaughn, at her home
on Deacon street.
WIILIAMS.-In Scranton, July 10, 1885,.
u child Of. Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith VIM
iams. at her home. North Rebecca ave-
nue.. Funeral private.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-20


Is the fourth time in as many months
that Hughes has been arrested and in
every instance it has been for the same
offences; drunk. disoris-ly. assaulting
woman and resisting arrest.
Saturday he went to see Miss Carr
and although she was sick In bed he
gave her shameful abuse. Patrolmen
Perry and Day were called and placed
him under arrest. He fought the OFF,
GERS all the way to the station house
but was finally landed and yesterday
morning in police court Alderman Howe
sent him IN to the county jail in de-
fault of $500 bail.
Heretofore Hughes got OFF with a
fine but as his performance is recurring
with alarming regularity it was thought
best to send him before the grand jury.