davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-08
The Pie Brigade tS Now Mar h
ing on the Presidential City.
WITH BANNERS AND FLAGS
And With Lusty Hurrahs They
Traverse Canton. Streets.
/. GENERAL HANDsHAkINa
With Republicans and Gold Hannacrats
in a Pyrotechnical Blaze .ot
49, Gladness and Glory.

Canton, o., Nov. u7-7Much as Presi-
dent-elect Mckinley has desired to- get
his wife away, from the excitements about
his Canton home it was decided this
evening that it was best for Mrs. Nc
Kinley not to attempt the trip before
Wednesday r Thursday Of next week
Instead OF Monday as expected. The
scenes Of c6ngratuiatioln and joliication
Rave continued without cessation and to-
day thousands of people marched through
the streets and gathered about the house
hours before to-night's big joliication
began. All day long the joyous people
marched the streets and filled the side
walks They came in special trains and
by special cars, on regular trains aud by
carriages, horseback, bicycle aud afoot
At 4:30 Maj. Mckinley was busily en-
gagged at his desk, but he quickly finish
ed and donning hat and oyercoat, went
out into the crisp November air and as
the throng of people surged from place
to place all day, he thanked them for the
call, and invited each one of them to re-
ceive personal welcome.
He shook them by the hand at the rate
Of nearly fifty to the minute, men, boys,
women and girls.
In the great final campaign, parade
| tonight Canton had n pryrotechnical
blaze of glory such as it has not enjoyed
before in the eyentful days which have
passed The Republican committees
the Republican and Democratic sound
money Committees, the citizens and re-
ception escort committees, and the citi-
zens of Canton and Stark county COM
bined with people from Eastern Ohio
and Western Pennsylvania and made
one last great parade demonstration
They marched and cheered over lines of
march That have been trood by nearly a
million people, and are now historic in
the annals Of American politics. Public
and business buildings and homes were
tagged, bannered and bright with many
dolored lights The Mckinley triumphal
arch which enthusiastic Cantonians
built weeks ago was radiant with Ma
/. tional coloFs enhanced by electrical eff
fects and at many points along the line
Of march through the principal streets
were stationed stands Of fire works which
were shot high in the air, as the paraed-
ers moved along its Triumphant course
with band and drum crops, horse fiddle
and calliope, whistle and bazoo lead
pipe horn and torpedo and every
other contrivance known by old and
young American to make noise.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-08

nnder the Democratic banner win surely
ioin hands with the majority of the Ann
erfcan voters outside Of the old parties
70 overthrow a government of trusts and
mononolies run in the interest of foreign
capifalists! The Peoples party has made
this possibie; in fact inevitable. The po-
sition OF the peoples part in this great
American that the party can be trusted
10 stand for the principles Of good gov
ernment and the interests of the people,
under any and all circumstances. There
fore, the. Peoples party will be the nu-
cleus around which the patriotic hosts
must and will gather to redeem betray-
ed republic and to restore prosperity to
an oppressed and outraged people.
MARION BUTLER,
"Chairtnan Peoples party National Com.
mittee."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-08
sPARKg FRoM THE- WIREs.


First LieuteEart L., NJ. Koehler Ninth
/ Cavalry has been detached from duty as
military Instructor at the New Hamp-
shire college of agriculture at Durham,
N. II.
Col. Aree, in charge Of convoy Of fuel
in the province of Santa Clara, Cuba, has
had several skirmishes with. the insur-
gents during which the latter left 1S kill
ed on the field. o 44 III u,7
Two persons were killed and three ia
italy injured by the explosion Of one Of
the "a hoilers at the Cehtralia colliery,
at Centralia, Pennsylvania 2" "4
Andrew Jackson, aged 20 years years,
cblored cobyict. in the Baltimore peniten-
tiary was shot and mortplly wounded in
the prison. yesterday morning by, John
=. WolIering a. deputy Yardepf
It is stated j, that Congressman
Settle, Republican, of the Fifth district
has decided to contest the elecion of W.
w Kichin, Democrat, claiming irreg-
ularities in Rockingham county.
Maj. Mckinley will receive but two Of
the three electors ih Delaware unless the
matter is taken into the courts, owing
to the factional fight in the Republican,
ranks. olr" au a
q Consul General Lee left Washington
yesterday for Charlottesville, Va, where
Mrs. Lee is now stopping and his children
are at school Gen Lees verbal reports
are so far a profound secret outside of
three persons the President, Seere-
tary Olney, and the General himself.
Mark Hanna gave Inner Iast night
to the newspaper men who had regularly
covered" National hsadauarters IN New
York and Chicago during tie campaign
II was given at the Waldorf there vas
presented to each If Tie gucsts q GOLD
medal, the size OF i twenty 13llar gold
bibce, with the name df the recipient and
the fact that It was presented by the na-
ttara( c0rm!1tnn. rs '.'t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-08
HILLS BALLOT WAS MARKED.
How Albany Politicians Discovered that
lie Voted for Bryan,

Albany, N. Y, Nov. There Is re-
port around Democratic Headquarters in
this city to-day that David B. Hill voted
the straight Bryan ticket at the recent
election. The rumor is said to come from
one Of the election inspectors of the First
district, of the Ninth ward, where Mr..
Hill voted. The inspectors were all seen,
but, of course, all denied any knowledge
of the runlor. The plan used to mark Mr..
HifPs ballot is said to be the following:
When the Senator handed in lis ballot,
the gentleman to whom he handed it had
nj drop of ink on his fingers. The ink was
not dry, and, OF course, left a niark on
the Senator's ballot The dction might
have been unintentiaf, but it answered
the purpose Without DISTINGUISHING the
Senator snA tnn -f .A'
Senator FIHl was asked, through his
secretary, TO deny or affirm this report,
but he sent. out the usual answer: II
have nothing to say. 1.-THE action Is said
to have been at the behest of Judge d.
Cady HeEricB, Senator HIPS old-time
political enemy, to be used against the
Senator in the future, bat the Senator
was evidently true to Democracy. 1t, In
fact was the same faction that sent Sena-
tor Hill to the Buffalo convention as AN
instructed delegate after he had reqUeSa-
ed that he 20 uninstructed, who were h.
hind the scheme to find out haw he vetar&.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-08
FOOTBALL
The Touch Downs, Knock Downs, and
Other Results Of the Games Yesterday.

The Touch Downs, Knock Downs, and
Other Results Of the Games Yesterday.
Cambridge, Mass, Nov. Shattered
battered and helplessly fightfng against
heayy odds the crippled team Of Har-
yard fell before the prowess Of old Mas
'sau this afternoon and tonight the tiger
ls triumphant In victory. Twelve to
nothing was the score. but II dees not tell
OF the pluck that the crimson made a.
gainst the Princeton's relentless assaults.
nor OF the terrific battle that waged
for two hours back and forth across
the whitehned gridirOn.
And at the end Of the dim twilight, the
two battle lines swung shoulder to
shoulder in mid-feld, swaylng mass of
struggling muscle, Princeton joyful in
certain victory and Harvard bowed
down and detected, but still fighting
gamely to the bitter end The pace at
times had been terrific. There had been
many fierce assault that left the young
gladiatoFs stretched out silent and mo
tionless on the sod, like so many dead
logs thrown sh0reward in storm. De
. lay after delay came from the successive
injuries, but with grim determination
and grit, player after player struggled
pluuckity and faithfully buck into the
game 1900 people present. "
Cambridge, Mass, Princeton, u;
Harvard, 'Ogn ~ *7' ?" f' '''"
Philadelphia, Pa, NOV 7.LUniyersity
Of Pennsylvania, q; Carlisle, O.,
Providence, n II Nov. 7-Yble, IS;
Brown, 9. "i'F
Ithaca N. Y, Nov. 7.-Corhel, "a;
Bucknell, 0.
Wuiamstown, Mass, Nov. z. Amherst,
6; Williams, f. '~
( Lexington, Va, Nov. Virginia Mill
tary Institute, 42;Alleghany institute, OF
Roanoke county, Va, 3.
Washington, Nov. THE fret series
Of football games to decide the inteTna-
tional championship between Baltimore
and Washington was won to-day by the
Columbia Athletic Club, of this city, their
opponentsS being the Baltimore athletic
Club. Score, 1S to @.
AT Madison, Wis. University of Wis
cpnsin, %; University of Chicago, 0.
AT Albany, m. Y.-rFoot Ban UniOn, 10;
Rutgers, O. @ An
At Minneapolis, MINI. Michigan, 8;
Minnesota, 4.
ale ueIealeu brown lils q we'll contest
ed game, at Providence. marked by plays
or rushing andeiittle kicAngs The day
wassan ideal one for foot t-balI and $500
people saw. the game, Vale, 16; Brown, 9.
Col, Ernest, superintendent Of the Mill
.tary Academy, at West Point, announced
his disapproval OF football game ar
ranged for by the cadets witch the Gar
Hlsle Indians team for the 2Sth.
{townRll fp14p6 RucirnnE s-tNJsy, coerr nF
Ithaca, n. Y, in the last home gamc OF
the season. BucBnell could not score. buC
the Ihacans piled up 81 points.
The Redsllin football representatives
of the Carlisle Indians were beaten by
the wearers Of the red and blue on Frank
lin field, at Philadelphia, by the score OF
II to @. 1t was the finest game OF the
season and the 10000 persons present
witnessed some of the grandest line buck
ing by the Indians that has ever been
seen on any gridiron.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-08
FAYETTEVILLE FAIR.
Will be the Finest Ever Held--Numerous
Attractions-Large Number of Race
Horses-Social Features.

Will be the Finest Ever Held-Numerous
Attractions-Large Number of Race
Horses Social Features.
Fayetteville, N. c., Nov. 7.-7This years
fair. November 11th, 18th and 18th, viii
be the finest ever given. by the Cumber-
land County Fair Association Partiour
lar attention viii be given to the live
stock, farm, dairy and poultry depart
ments. The other departments will also
be well looked after, and magnificent
prizes are offered. President George
Lawrence attended the State fair in per-
son, and secured a large number of att
fractions that were exhibited in Raleigh
for this fair, Already a large string Of
fine racing stock has reached here, and
is quaftefed at the Fair grounds. The
races win be a particular feature, and the
best ever held in Fayetteville. The purses
amount to more than $1,000 The races
VIII be uiidef the managetheht Of Mr..
Geo. A. Burns.
The social side of the fair VIII be in
the hands Of Chief Marshal Robert L.
Williams and viii besyery handsome and
hberal ="
The Atlantic Coast Line win run spe-
ciaI excursion trains from Florence, s. O.,
and from Rocky Mount, and the Cape
Fear and Yadkin Valley railroad from
Wilmington, Bennettsville and Green's
boro at half rates. 3" u.oJ.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-08
4 SERIOUS FAIL

.i04.esporo, ~. -, ~&CF. ssi1G-.--l- u
Geo.. ,DoaneB, a fiagnnan ron the local
freight of the Cape Hear and Yadkin
Valley railroad, fell from the top of a
cabooses here this afternoon and was
seriously hurt. He had closed the switch
andIeaaght the reaflef the tram, climbing
to the top Of the ear, the train gave a
sudden Jerk which threw him back in the
middle Of the track, HIS neck striking
the rail- Nb-bonesy yMere broken. He is
suffering from concussion. The doctor
has hopes OF his recovery.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-08
MIR. BRYANTo THE EAST.
He Conntnehds the Eastern Bi-metalists
For the. Fight They Made.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 7,-Mr. Bryan to-
day gave out. the following telegram adj
dressed To tie Eastern bi-metallists:
III the hour of defeat. | send, you
greeting No words of praise can sufi-
GENTLY commend you. When / remember
ed that the Eastern States sent gold dele
gates to both conventions and that nearly
all Il he Eastern PAPERS were against bi-
metaHism, your fight appears sgremarkably
creditable. You have shown yourselves
heroes, and events will yindicate the posi-
ton you have taken. Continue the fight.
rsf "WM. j. BRYAN"
Mr., Bryan is receiving numbers of tele-
grams and letters Of response to his adj
dress, calling upon the advocates Of silver
To CONTINUES their efforts in that behalf,
assuring him of concurrence in this view
and of cooperation in the work. Many
of the messages are from clubs and organ
izations. He has set the oath instant for
the reception rendered him by the people
of Denver.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-08
TRAIN JUMPED THE TRACK.

Danville, Va, Nov. Ton the Rocky
Mount branch of the SoutheEn Railway,
this morning combination nail bag gage
and passenger car jumped the track, and
becoming detached frem the train, rolled
over and over down an embankment. The
Icar sGangli9 fire and was burned, some
of the mail being lost. ,B. p. Powell,
mail agent, r. IT. Shelton and J. w.
Brown, brakemen, were painfully hurt.
Onlygrhree passengers were on the train
and fhey eseaped injury. q
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-08
WILL SETTLE CORTK
Marsh. Aott To Move To vvisstaR MRS.
Busbee q Winner.

Winston, II. C., Nov. a. espseMLl-
Solicitor Marshal Mott, ID is aAnsuRssR,
will shortly move from WiIkesbsPs ~
Winston. He declined 10 soparm or aSny
the report to-day. It is hinted that he
will be i'll the race for District AtesMey
under Mr.. Mckinley. ..t
4 report is current here that Ocnasess-
man Settle, who was defeated by
Kitchen, Democrat, in the Fifth district
viii contest his election. If he loses, SOme
say Settle will be a candidate for Dis
trict attorney.
The Winston-Salom ehPysthsmsss
show closed this AFTERNOON. 1t was n
magnificent success. The managers de-
cided 70 bold it annually and make " n
State fair, MRS. r. H. Busbee, Of Raj
eigh, was awarded one Of the prizes tS-
day for exhibiting the second asR@zt
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-08
STILL UNDECIDED.

21inHoaroiis, 1inn., Nov. 7.-Eankt6n,
=. -, aaeeial to the Journal Gays: With
the Stg;s eonpiete, except Hamlin and
McRhcrsGn' cnu'a ties, and three unorgani-
2ed counties ~ lie Sioux divisionj Bryan
has 4 plurality in South Dakota OF As.
HaulIin and Mcpherson viii give Me
Kinley piuraiities, while the reservation
counties are expected to so for Bryan. 1t
win take the official canvass to settle
South Dak0ta's electoral vote
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-08
LuMRER MEN FAIL.

Boston, Mass, Nov. William H.
Treworgy, lumber dealer Of this city, has
fled voluntary petition of insolvency,
caused by the failure of the Portsmouth,
Va, Lumber Manufacturing Company,
to which he had ADVANCED money! His'
liabilities are said to lie Scbeitled AT
$30l ,433. Among the prfncipse ereditofs
are: The Pesegoy-Jenks Company, VII
mington, n G., to which is due S2I asa.
and the Townsend National Bank, which
has claims Of $33.5333.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-08
ALTeELD NAY RUN ron MAYOR.

Chicago, IIl., New. 7.-Governor Alt
geld went to Springfield last. night. Before
leaving lie said he had spoken his last
words on politics for long time. He
had not yet made nplhis mind, he said,
whether or not Ahe would run for mayer
of Chicago inathe spring, but his inclina-
tions were against it. Heawants to de-
vote the remainder of his life to taking
care OF his private interests
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-08
nEATH, OF Mr.. WALDO.

RI. .ouis, No, aNoy. ~. Waldo. oae
Of he eor, uifssioners of f3le Eoatiern Aa-
~e5cbttfari. died at the houthern hptel shis
f,,feio9n. lie had been III but "a few
days, Mr. Waldo FOR aeny years has
been promipent ia Southern railroad cir
cles He was 81 years old. and leaves a.
WIDOW and several children, ,t a.a
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-08
BRYAN GETS WYOMING.

Denver, Colo, Nov "a speciul TO the
Republican from Cheyenne, Wyo., says
The Democratic State Committee COM
piled returns received by it from Wyom-
ing and announce the following.
Mckinley electors Britain, 9130;
Howell, 9,101; Mallory 9,017 Bryan
electors Vanmeter, 9,160; Martin, $3.50;
Quobley, 9,422.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-08
RUNNING RACES.
Wefefs, the Runner, 0utruns his Former
Worlds Record.

washington. Nov. IA red letter
chapter in the history of amateur ath-
}etios WAS written et Georgetown to-day
by Rerpara II xYefeys, who !. heat al
vor3i's records Tor tae 100 yard and for
{ltf4 f1e first 7aas msae GO the remark
able time oT 9 a-5 seeqnGs, aud the second
IN SO 2~t5 seconds. II was Wcfer's last
appearaaeea OF fire year ALTERED most re-
5aarlfahia caTnppigR. Che hundred yard
rage was u special event, and was done
ofs the s;alF OF the moment 1T YVES thh
close ,ofe The hundred yard events as an~.
nouneed In the program, In which one Of
the raeers stole march OF the signal
shot and 40 secured a lead. Wefers.
however, vou easily The fact that his
competitor broke from the scratch ahead
OF WefeFs seemed to put him on his
metal, aud on the inapulse of the moment
he resolved to go over the track again.
As he snapped the cord at the finish, the
time-keepers watches recorded 8 3-5
seconds, or one-fifth better than he made
in the international conhpetition In New
York year ago last summer. The track
ct Georgetown has the disadvantages OF
curve. in addition to being trifie slow,
and II is said by authorities on athletics
that ON straight track Wefers could
haze made this last run in 30 seconds.
David Blakely. sixty-five years old, the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-08

Decatur, H., Nov. Charles A. Ew-
ing, chairman of the Illinois gold stand
ard Democratic committee, and one of the
leaders in that movement form the First
district, died this morning of heart fall
ure. He had been sick about three days:
He was cousin OF Vice. President Ste
wenson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-08
THE RAID BEGINS.

Washington, Nov 1.-THE Treasury to-
day lost $4,000 in gold coin and $50, 400
in manufacturing jewelers. bars, which
leaves the true amount of the reserve
$120s340, CSC.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-08
WHY CERTAINLY.
The Horse That Pulls the Plow Should
Have Some of the Fodder

Frankfort, Ky, Nov. Tit is stated on
authority Of Republican leaders in this
State that Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner,
the gold standard Democratic nominee
for Viee-P President, will be strongly Fecum-
mended to President-elect Mckinley fer
one Of the foreign missions, probably to
Italy. 8 ~
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-08
UNIvERSALIST STATE CONFER
EECH

Six Runs, N. e.3nNov. 7.--fspeeiaI)--
The Universalist State Conference has
been called to Iidet at Red Hin church,
Sampson county on the 20-22 OF Nov.s
y. l.. L. ,Matthaws. Geoxs&aew,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-08
THE DEMOCRATS. DON'T EN'EsN
GET A. CANNON. .rn

HendewonYille, ". c., NOV. 5r-' Spe-
ciaD-H. S. Anderson, Republican, elected
to the Senate from this district ny l50
majority over A. Cannon, DeJnocrat.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-08

Cincinnati, Ohio. Nov. IRA special to
the Times-Star from Louisville, Ky.
says the official returns show such dis
crepancy in the vote for the electors to-
be almost certain that the electoral yetfs.
Of Ksatusky viii be divided.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-08
COMING no NORTH CAROLINA.
-Four Hundred Siiverites VIII Leave
Gold-bug Michigan and Settle in Our
n3rl uh{ Mountains9sf y va 2ii

{ Detroit, Mich, Nov. TAR j. and VIM.
Hoffman, brothers who were extremely
active lin preaching free silver doctrines
during theacampaign, TO the crowds which
assembled i4i the square in front of the
city hall, have organized company or
free, silver men, who propose TO start n
co-operative9 colony in Western North
Carolina. at a meeting held last night
fgisome 400 of these men temporary Of
ficers were chosen and it wds decided to-
purchase 900 a cres of government land
in Carolina, the purpose being to start The
colony .there,in about month Two.
hnndfed members pledged 80, 2,008, ds 4
nucleus 10 the fund required. 'o'93 'ii
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-08
BUSINESS FAILURES.
Mckinley May Come, and Mckinley
May go, but Failures go on Forever.

New Yor, Nov. THE Wood and
Parker .Lithographing Company to-day
assigned to Benonf Lockwood, Jr. Liza
bilities $4,000. nominal assets, 100000.
The company was incorporated in 1892
with a capital stock of $4,000.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-08
IBUpIAL or JoHN INMAN.

. New York. Nov. 7lFuhcrdl services
tof John Inmah, the dead cotton broker
and promoter Of Southern enterprises
.tool1 place this afternoon at his late res
idence on Fifth Avenue. A choir sang a
requiem and Rey. DIR. John Hall, pro-
nouuced the Presbyterian funeral ser
vice Many prominent businessmen, in
Guiding committee from the New York
Cotton Exchange were in attendance.
The burial was in Woodlawn cemetery.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-08
SENATORS FOR THE 8sSR pES.
TRICT.

Marion, m. G., Nov. (speeaaN--s
Wakefield. Pepulists ana Hy&tt, RswwR-
heaR, EsHatsrs elect In SIst Gsstm&3E.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-08

David Blakely. sixty-fve years old, the
general, manager of the Sousa Rand,
died suddenly last night in his Office in
sarSaeas Ausss IEeu. New Isxk
The Press., 1896-09-24
Brides and PerfumoA

"In the matter of perfume, said @ florist, II have learned the importance of what seems a trivial thing by cater ing to the tastes of brides. When a wo- man is going to be married she is strung up to high pitch of nervous excite ment, and an extra whif of perfume will sometimes cause her to faint. Don't put ill any flower with an odor; , is frequently the instruction get for 8 bridal bouquet This is the cause of the great demand for orchids. expensive as they are, for brides flowers. Even the subtle, hardly noticeable perfume of the lilies of the valley, which are charming for shower bouquet, is objected to by some.
 In Paris orchids, and orchids alone, are used for brides bouquet, but such boquet as they make there, duplicated here, would cost over $1OO. We general ly manage to put in a small spray of or ange blossoms in every brides bouquet. unless expressly desired not to do so, but the chief place in which orange blossoms are used now is in the newspa- per accounts of weddings. The reporters conclude that brides ought to wear or ange flowers if they don't. Bride roses, white and scentless, are popular for bridal flowers, but lilies of the valley, unobtrusive and delicate, slipping out oi their little green sheaths, with few orchids grouped with them, to give the whole form and character, are in ex Quisite taste. "-NeW York Tribune.