davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-18
Weneite Na1ri6tett.

Sur6 Die berI6,eoenen gta6pabler
1T Der beutide 3eibstag jebt folsenoer.
maben suiammenseIebt So Goulerpa.
tioe, 27 3eidsparteiler, 100 gentrilten,
40 Nationalliberale, IA GooifaI=llnio.
niiten unb Gifertide Gooifale, q
SreiIinni9e 8olfsparteiler (Gi6terfraf-
tion), l3 SOSialreformer, 19 golen,
l9 beutlhe 8pltsparteiler, 48 Gosiali=
item, 80 llnabbdneise, barunter 6 8el=
fen, 3 baDerii6e Nsrarier uno 2 Sibe
bafant.
Sie &e9ierune tiinoist an, boB in
3utunft in ben Ser. Staaten raturali=
lirte Seutibe, Die nod 9eutl6lano su=
riidtebren, ipe5ien iiberipa6t uno ibner
nur fir eine beltimmte geriooe Der 9(uf=
entbalt i'm alten 8aterlanoe eetp1brt
peroe. gBer ii6 l6nger als spei Sabre
bier aufbdlt. iebt itb Der 8eiabr aus,
trob ieiner Naturalization in ben Ser.
Staaten gum Wtilitdroienlt beraneeso=
gen gu ,peroen, 10 lan9e er ni9t oas 81.
2eOensjabr iiberl6ritten bat. SIT er
aber dlter, 10 fann er ausoetpieien ner=
ben. S6bne bon 9eutiben, Die in ben
Ser. Gtaaten naturalilirt lino, uno Die
bierbertommen, um bier ibren oauern=
ben Qufentbalt gu nebmen, tperoen als
giir9er Der Ser. Staaten betradtet uno
lino ni6t militdrpfIidtig.
Gon Dem General Gapitdn Wepler
ltno bis jebt nod feline 9enouen Na6=
ri6ten eingetroifen, jeoo6 1T es befannt,
oab oerIelbe nad Der S6la6t bel Gubi
ielnen Wari6 in oas Snnere oes 8e=
bir9s 9eaen Soroa fort9eIebt uno
Puntte eyreibt bat, no porber ME eine
3ruppentOlonne 9epeien mar. Srob
Der portbeilbaften Stellunoen, mel6e
Die Snlurgenten i'm 8ebir9e einnebmen,
9at er peri6iebene S6armiibel nit benz
ielben aebabt, jeoo6 lit es ibm nod
ni6t Qelun9en, oenielben iryenb mel=
1en Shaoen 5u5ufii9en.
9ie oeuti6en OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
unter 8raf bon Saroorff bielten cine
Serlammlung ab uno beIblo1len, ben
Rampf trob Der 9fieoerla9e Der Silber=
partei in ben Ser. Staaten, fort5uieben.
Ser Srieoensbertrag stpii6en Stalien
uno Ibeilinien entbdlt fOlgenoe geltim=
mungen Der 8ertrag ertennt Die poll=
itdnoige unabbdngi9feit Wetbiopniens
an uno mioerruft oen 8ertrag bon lc=
cielli. Sn Der 3mii6en3eit oarf Sta=
lien bas Serritorium nidt an cine an=
oere Madt abtreten uno iolte IS lid
oa5u enti6lieBer, oasIelbe aufsuoeben,
oann tpiiroe es mieoer unter aetbiopiihe
6elebe fommen. 9ur9 ben llccielli=
Vertrag, Der i'm Sabre 1889 stpiIden
Wtenelit uno Stalien abgeidlplen tpor=
ben 1T, puroe Nbellinien unter italie=
nll6en Sdnb 9eltellt.
Son Maorib fommt Die y9a6rift,
oaB WDler abberufen wiro, tuenn Ct
nl6t binnen &urSem enti6ieoene Gript=
ge auftueiien fann.
Su ben lebten Sagen traten @eriidte
ilber Veripidlungen sipil9en ben Ser.
Staaten uno Spanien INNER beitimm=
ter auf. @eltern hieb es ioear, Dem
ameritaniihen 8eianbteu in Spanien
ieien bic pdlie Suseltelt woroen. Sod
bat lid oas Gerii6t nidt beitdtist.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-18
@nslann.

2tupluHus
Nm 10. NDbember Duroe Der beutI6e
Eeihstay tpieoer er6fnet.
Sin GorreIponbent meloet, baB Die
Situation in @onitantinopeI cine iebr
ernlte lei uno Die 6amilien Der meilten
Oiplomaten bereits Die Stabt berlaiIen
batten.
Sm Sotel y@iesbaoen" in Mains
bat Der lieutenant pfeiffer suerlt feline
@eliebte gamens 3ifpolf uno bann
F6 ielblt erI6ohen.
Die Ge9ierune bon Sransoaal mirb
einen Nnipru6 auf $1,000, 900 oeeen
Die britiide Siio=Nfrita=GeleQI6a err
beben. IS 1T oies cine Der Sol9en beg
&aubsu9es bon Sr. sSameipn uno iei=
men gln6dngern.
Sn Der 9eputirtenfanmer BON 8o=
lioia muroe Die Nnerfennung Der cuba=
niihen sluffdnoiiden als 3riesfiibrenoe
empfoblen.
Die ruliii6e &egieruna 3iebt in Si=
blrlen 9roBe Sruppenn1anen aulammen.
SIS miro gemeloet, es lei Elm Srieoe
swilden Stalien uno 9lbbeiiinien se=
i6lolien.
Sn gcapulco, Merifo, tpuroe am
Mor9en oes Is. Elm 5lemlid lang an,
oGuernoes Grobeben peripiirt. 9erlsbt
wuroe gdemanb, bod berrIdte grobe
yeltiir3ung in Der Staot.
Ion Guba miro gemeloet, baB Gene
raj @epler Die befeltigten Stellun3en
in Der prppins Pinar eingenpmmen
babe.
Sn Der Tdbe BON 9aris collioirte
am II. elm SonoerSus. auf Dem iih Die
&onlaln BON portusal befano. 3lpei
Yerlonen tpuroen get0Otet, aber bic
&oniain fam unberlebt oapon.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-18
9te 0eiMdItsIaae.

NV OSVsvsWY~~s
&. 6. Sun & Sos Wobenberidt
iiber Die @ei6dftslage tn Der perflolle=
men Wobe lautet /:
Niemanb atpeifelt, bab Elm beKerer
Gag anbribt unb allseinein miro be-
merit, oab ME supDr oas 8elddft in-
nernalb elmer elnsigen Wode einen 10
groBen Nufidmung genommen bot.
9ie Breb=Sepeiden meloen, oaB iiber
500 Gabrifen tpieber In 8etrieb eeiebt
lporben iino, ooer ibre Nrbeitersabl mes
ientlib permebrt haben. IS 1T oies
ieoo1 nur elm fleiner Brubtbeil Der
mirtli6 in getrieb 9eiebten 6abrifen.
oenn bic 3unabme bes 8ei6dfts 1T ielbit
fir Die Soffnunasuollaen eine groBe
lleberraibung getuelen. IS TT ni6t
nur elm blobes 9offen auf geibdftlide
YeHerune, tpel1es bic Eeuer entsiinoet
unb bic &dber Der Sabrifer in SbGtig=
felt febt. Senn geifefur0en, melde
iih felt Wonaten ansebduft baben uno
Die notbwenbiee Gradn5ung Der jebt
beoeuteno perminberten Vorrdtbe Der
Sdnoler miirben Die aanse prooucirenoe
N,beiternenae cine 3eit lang beihdfti=
gen. 9ie 3unabme Der 3abl Der Nr=
better beoeutet cine Uermebrung Der
Nntdufe. Ser 0erbrau6 BON amerita=
niibem Weisen bleibt Elm Di9tiNer
SSactpr. Ser Yreis lit iebt auf 88
Gents geitiesen cine 3unabme BON 6
Gents fir Die Wohe. bon 10 Gents fir
2 Woben unb bon "a Gents lett 9ln=
fang oes 9Ronats September. Ser
Preis 1T Der bDdfe felt Suni 1892.
9ie 3uflbr i'm Weiten betrua nur
4, 494, ,033 YuIbel gesen 1902, 1854 i'm
lebten So6re, ollein Die Wobl binoerte
biele 9lrbeiten in ben 9agen, in oenen
Die Weisenmengen gum Martt 9eianot,
au tueroen pflesen. Die 9lusfubr aus
atlantiiben Sdfen betrug trob oes
Wan9els on Sranspprti6ifen in 5pei
Woden 2,717, ,231 9uibsl. Wtebl ein=
seidlpIen, aesen $500, 1884 8ulbel i'm
lebten Sabre uno Der Yerianot bonn
Stillen Ocean aus nah Snoien, Siio=
9lfrita uno Nuitralien mar 9leiAfalls
beoeuteno.
0iele Webereien iinb in getrieb ge=
ieBt, bph erfolgen Die Mrbeiten 5umeilt
auf @runb bon 8eitelluneen bic bereits
Dor Woden senadt iuarhen. 8is jebt
bat Die 9tabfrase ielbf nod niNt be-
oeuteno su9enommen. yfahoem III 5
Wp6en 46,000,000 Bfunb Wolle ee=
tauft muroen. fiel Der umlab in Der
lebten Wo6e auf 6,243, 700. a0ein Die
preiie paren iet unb fir einiee @rabe
uu | Gent b6ber. Sm Welten wuroen
nod bDbere preiie perlangt. gu6 i'm
Nuslanbe 1T Die yBolle seitieeen, in
Nuitralien um einen Sent. Na6 lei9=
ten g8aaren fiir Serren befebt cine et=
mas before Ga6fra9e uno ebenip nod
GleioeritpHen. sic 1T ieoob nod ni6t
sroB senus INN bic Webr5ubl Der un=
tbdtl9en 6abriten in 8etrieb su ieBen.
Sie am |. 9fppember in Yetrieb be-
iinoliden Giien=SdmelSofen proou3ir=
ten in Der Wohe 124,O77 Sonnen.
Nue Wdrtte uaren feiter, obpobl Die i'm
Yoraus 9emahten enormen Mntdufe in
Glen our 3eit cine perbdltnibmdBige
llntbdtisteit peruriaden. Ylatten=
uno Stablfabrifate iino um 81 bis SO
bOber uno mad vSbeets" beitebt cine
before gadfrase. 9lntbracite uno
BeRemer pig fino um ettpas seitie9en
uno Die preiie iino jebt um q prpeent
b6ber.
Oie 3abl Der ganterotte in Der 800
DIE betrug in ben Ser. Staaten 276
gesen 283 i'm lebten Sabre uno in
Canada 46 aeeen 40.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-18
8at6lettS Mrttfa GaIbe.

Die bette Galbe In Der Welt fit
S9nittmunben, Geidpiire, @al3fIub,
Giebermunoeu, Musf9lag, aufseiprun.
gene Qanoe, Groitbeulen, 0iibnerausen
unb ale Dautar5ibldge, fopie iie Be-
fimmt SdmOrrboiben beilt. sic mirh
sarantirt, bie bette 3ufriebenbeit su ae.
ben, ooer bas @elb ipirb 3uriid9egeben.
preis IS Gents per Sdadtel bel s. 6.
Miller & Sobn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-18
Neuer TabrpIat at.f Der Yenn.
SNIOauia Sahtt.

Seit Sonntae, Is. 9tob., 1T auf Der
6. & g. @iienbabn elm neuer Gabrplan
in Strait. Die paliasier3iise perlaRen
New pbilabelpbia Worsens 7.45 unb
Nahmittags 2.40 uno fommen an
9ormitta9s lilo unb Nadmittags
6.55.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-18

2nInnn.

3nIanh.
gilbert S6raoer, Elm alter Soloat in
Mandeiter, 9loams Co., g., bra6te
| li6 beim Geinigen zines alten Gepol=
pers cine tOotli6e SbuBnunbe bel.
Gus gtron miro beri6tet, oaB Senrp
W}oore BON Monroe Sails am Mittpod)
Tater ieiner liebenten 3p6ter muroe.
IS lino ebenfalls neun Gnaben in Der
camille, alle innerbalb bon 20 Sabren
9eboren. Moore perbient 1925 Der
Sag III elmer Papiermiible.
Sn Seem Oorf werben oieie @o6e
nod pferoelOIe potma9en sur Gin
lammlunQ bon Yoitia6en aus ben
grieffditen einaefiibrt psroen.
2ebte Wo9e tpuroe auf Dem @rabe
oes neuti6en 6eloen Serfobeimer, Der
i'm Sommer 1777 in Der blutiqen
S6la6t bon Srisfanp i'm Mobapt=
3bale einen enti6eibenoen Sieo iiber
Die Gngldnber uno oeren inoianiihe
yerbiinoete errang, Elm 9entmal ent=
biilt.
Weidtoblen=g =grobu3enten ,lno Srans=
porteure beidloiien, Den greis Der Sob
len i'm Sbio=Siltritt gu erbDben.
Die Chicago & 9aortbern gacific
@lienbabn nllroe geItern in @bico9o
Ofentli6 Deritei9ert.
Sm Office @ebduoe Der @ontrattoren
=. 3. Gmitb q So. in Nio9ara Sails,
Nf. ., erplooirten 80 8funb 9Dnamit
uno wuroen 5tpei Mdnner getDotet uno
a oefdbrli6 perlebt.
Sn 2eaooille, Gol., fam es in elmer
Wlrtbl6aft gu elmer Sdld9erei, nobel
flint Wtann Sti9munoen erlitten uno
elmer 10 ibper perlebt nuroe, oaB er
ntdt nit Dem Geben oapontommen
miro. Der Streit entitano, neil Die
elne partei Die anoere irrtbiimli6er
8eiIe fir 9tl6t=llnioniten belt.
9lus paoucab, &p., tpiro beri6tet,
oab in Ballard @ountD Die glutfeboe
3lpll6en Den SaDlors uno Sbelbp's
mieoer aus9ebro6en uno Sobn SaDlor
unO oenen Sobn eri6oHen tporoen
ieien. Die beiOen GamiIien pobnen
auf an9ren3enoen Sarmen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-18

Der 9otalbetrag an MrbeitslDb.
rlen, oie In ben Ser. Staaten ollidbr.
LID onsbe3abIt tperben belduft ld auf
81, 900, 600. 900.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-18

0art bat unsefdbr bunbert
fb6ne Oanlenmdntel bonn lebten Winter
iibria, bie Ct fiir tpeniser ais bic pdlfte
bes Merthes Deriauft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-18

200 Monumente tperben Bel Bei-
ter & Spite 3u guren eise,,en preile.i
berfauft. II
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-18

Sbr ipart Gslb, tpenn Sbr Cure
Gusntraaren uno s4ube pei Darts
eintaMIt.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-05-16
Things That | Have Seen.

Ihaye seen . farmer build house SO
large that the sheriff turned him ont of
doors.
have seen Young man sell COOL
farm, turn merchant, and die in an IN
sane hospital.
have seen farmer travel about SO
much that there was nothing at home
worth looking after.
/ have seen a rich mans son begin
where his father left off, and where his
father began penniless.,
have seen "a young girl marry Young
man of dissolute habits and repent of it
as hong as she lived.
have seen the extrayagance and folly
of children bring their parents to poverty
and want, and themselves into disgrace.
l have seen prudent, industrious
wife retrieve the fortunes OF family,
when her husband pulled at the other
end of the rope.
l have seen a young man who despise'l
the consel of advice of the good. end his
career in poverty and wretchedness.
have seen a man spend more time in
folly than would support his family in
comfort and independence.
I.have seen a man depart from the
truth, when candor and yeracity would
have served him much better purpose.
have seen man engage in law suit
about very trifing affair and cost him
more in. the end than would have rooted
all the buildings on his farm.
i -ISelected.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-05-16
CONCERNING PROSPECTS.

"For every developed, dividend paying
nine there are 100 BUYERS for eyery
buyer OF an unieveloped prospect there
are 100 sellers" This was the obserya-
ton OF mine-owner, in conversation
with the editor of the Inter mountain
Mining Review, and he described the
situation precisely. He might have
elaborated and stated that few Eastern
capitalists desire 10 invest in anything
except a gold mine, equipped with mill
and Improbable operation. And some
investors insist that the ore be free
milling, looking with disfavor upon any
process more complicated than the stamp
battery and copper plates. Some, also,
will lave nothing to do with ore that
carries silver, preferring sl0in gold alone
10 500 in gold and % ounces in silver.
While it is not true that there is M
market for undeveloped properties, the
supply greatly exceeds the demand and
prospects can only be sold at such low
prices as will tempt capital to brave the
risk involved in the developme of "a
mining claim towards the "sure thing
in mining as in everything else.
There is lesson for the prospector in
the present situation. That lesson /,
that prospect will not command the
price of mine. Nothing risked nothing
gained" and il the claim owner inaist,
upon assuming the risk, then capita
must be given the opportunity for thi
gain. These remarks are justified b,
the fact that the development of man,
districts in Utah and Idaho is retarded
by the attitude of the claim-owners
The moment q possible purchaser ap
pears upon the field, prices go balooning
After the disappointed investor ha'
found that everything ia held beyond
his reach and has quit the camp, ths
claim owners get back to the earth, 8
tit of dependency ensures aud tn.
lethargy of capital is bemoaned
People who have not the mean,
to develop their holdings shoult
tx such prices upon at least {
portion of them as will induce sales
And even after every encouragement
has been offered Eastern investors, ths
mining region must depend largely upor
its own resources for the development
OF its mines, for there are moi purchasers
for one-half the claims upon which
surface indications justify the expen-
diture of money.
hole in the ground is not a mine.
1t behooves prospectors to develop their
claims TO the full extent of their abilities
Every dol ar hus expended is likely t.
return a hundred fold. Claim owners
who are unable to develop or unwilling
to take the chances, should place their
properties within the reach of those who
will develop.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-05-16

The Virginia Republicans are nettlea
over the selecting of newspaper man
for the "great East" to go to st. Louis
(Mr. Sproule of the Elko Free Press)
while the claims of McKinnon OF the
Enterprise has made good fight for the
Republicans and it would have been
good party policy to have recognized a
newspaper man from each section Of the
State.-Appeal.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-05-16
WOOD! WOOD! WOOD,

You need good dry wood for the sum
n,er months, something that will make a
quick Gre. have that kind OF wood in
quantities 10 suit and In either stove or
LIT length. Price $3.50 per cord for
stove length $3.50 per cord wood length.
Leave orders at W. G. Co. store.
Yours truly,
j. e. CLossoN.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-05-16
Mining DEVELOPMENT COMPANY.

!, Yesterday Messrs, Wooley and Fife
of Ogden, Utah, interviewed number
of our citizens who take interest in min
ing affairs, with the view OF organizing u
local mining company inconnection with
and to be a brahch of mining corpora =
ton of the city of New York. Nothing
was definitely settled except the filing OF
the incorporation papers OF the New
York company. This corporation is a
mammoth organization and its inten-
tion is to extend its operations into all
of the mining States and territories
west of the Rockies. Elko was chosen
by this corporation as the most suitable
place for it's local Office and for the filing
of the incorporation papers, the laws of
Nevada being peculiarly favorable and
best adapted for the objects and purposes
of incorporated mining companies.
At last the rotten borough, so called
by the goldbugs, has been recognized as
being worthy of their notice and con-
sideration. The signs of the times too
indicate to some extent that we are on
the eve of revival of the mining in
dustry and we hope that those who are
the fortunate possessors Of partially de-
veloped mining properties and good
prospects will not drive capitalists from
our doors by holding their properties at
fancy prices.-Elko Independent.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-05-16
May Announcement,

THE WELL INFORMED, WHO
i believe in getting the sweets OF life
as they journey along this rocky path
way Of our existence, know full well
that the inner man must be well provi-
ded for, or life will be dismal failure.
They know that the stomach is the
thermometer, as it were, of our daily life,
when it is well nourished with good and
wholesome foods, we enjoy life. things
look prosperous, and we feel happy, on
the contrary, when not well furnished,
everything seems dismal and dark. Our
friends think there is something the
matter with US, and there is, we are not
complying with the laws of nature.
Npw the logical conclusion of this is.
tnat we should always provide. ourselves
with the best the market affords.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-05-16
he. Wadsworth Commercial
Cos, Meat Market

For the month OF May, 1895, will be
supplied with healthy steers, which were
raised on the mountain grasses of East
ern Churchill and Lander counties, have
been fed since last. October with the
greatest care, on the fat producing alfal-
ia produced on the Sink OF Carson, and
as consequence are as good as the skill
of man tan make them. Their mutton
sheep are from the same pastures and
the same noted feeders.
Their hogs are grain fed on the. Car
son River and at Saltwater, which are
noted for their pork productions. Their
hams, bacon, and lard are from the lar
gest packing house in America-Swift 4
Co. of Omahe-with whom we have a
yearly contract, and these goods are
strictly corn-raised. Hence we lay claim
to keeping the best and healthiest meats
and provisions to be had from any
source.
This is why our patrons are Away
happy and never fail to speak well of us.
Our cutter, Billy Jones has been ill for a
few days but will be on deck again
shortly, we hope, and will be at your
service as heretofore. He knows all
your wants.
E~ Don't forget that our Groceries
bear the same criticism as our meats,
Al The WadSWorh Commercial Co.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-05-16

Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, has given
notice of his intention to try to get a
vote on the resolution providing for a
constitutional amendment authorizing
the election of Senators by direct vote
of the people, before Congress adjonrns.
1t is believed that the resolution would
be adopted ii vote could be had, but
very doubtful about getting vote. .-..-.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-15
RALEIGH CHAPTER DAUGHTERS
or THE CONFEDERACY.

Mrs. John ~. Hinsdale called a
meeting for Yesterday afternoon In
the parlors Of the Marlborough, of
ladies to form the Raleigh Chapter Of
the Daughters OF the Confederacy.
Twentr-one members joined.
TIE object of this association il to
band together Southern women, who
love and reverence the memory Of
those dark days Of GIGS. and who SUI
fered for and with our noble Southern
armIys
There are already two chapters in
this State, one at Wilmington, and one
at Washington.
The following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. john w Hinsdale;
Vice-President, Mrs. Armistead Jones;
Recording Secretary, Mrs. i. a. Odds;
Corresponding Secretary, Miss Kate
McKimm0n: Treasurer, Mrs. Dr..
Joseph Parker.
An appeal was read from Mrs. Jno.
6. Brown, of Nashville, Tenn, regard
s ng>ttfe Battle Abbey Of the south
There viii be another meeting Of
the ladies this afternoon at 4:3O in
conjunction with the Ladies Memorial
Association in the State Library. An
earnest appeal is made 10 the ladies N
the CITY to come out this afternoon and
increase the membership Of this Chap
ter. The small sum Of ten cents IS
the fee for membership.
MRS. II. a.. OLDS,
Recording Secretary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-15
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS MEET.

Sedalia, Mo-, April 1.-THE Demo,
cratic State convention will be called
to order at noon tomorrow by Chas.
c. MafIit, chairman Of the Central com
mittee. That the convention Will aaoPC
4 platform favoring free silver at ~ to
I is certain. Politicians have oeeI
counting noses, and say that out o. 393
delegates there are only - sound
money" men.
At a late hour tonight friends OF
Congressman Richard T. Bland de-
c;ded to offer a resolution tomorrow
endorsing the free silver leader as MIS-
souri's candidate for the Presidency.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-15
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.

Washington, April 14-The execu-
five committee of the National Asso-
ciation of Democratic Clubs held a
meeting in this city to-day, and it was
decided to hold the National eonyen-
ton Of the Association September 3oth
next at ST. Louis. Resolutions were
passed extending thanks to Mr.. JET
ferson M. Levy for the courtessies eX-
tended to the Association. At 2.@o
O'clock the committee called on Presl'
dent Cleveland at the White House.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-15
The News t)gse rVer
WEDNESDAY. April Is. 1896.
WEDNESDAY

April 10. 1896.


Mr.. III. NJ. Tighe has bought the
7+rovyn-stone dwelling on the corner OF
alifax and Johnston streets.
Mrs r. G.. Williams and Mrs. J. Z.
MeAu]y. Of Mt. Gilead, and Mr.. b. +.
4Tafl of Wilmington, have contributed
~ tbe fund to erect head-stones TO
North Carolina Confederate dead at
Winchester. Treasurer Jerman reports
S305.s5 the total contributions.
During the Dixon meetings there are
said to have been over one hundred
professions. He had large congregations
md made a profound impression upon
4tesyhole city He is a great preacher,
and left Raleigh with ten thousand
friends who will always give HIM a
rmswelcome.
Don't fail to secure tickets early this
Dorning for the Shakespeare recital
tonight at Metropolitan Hall. Tickets
are on sale at Kings drug store. Mr..
Hannibal Williams IS to give that de-
Aghtful comedy, "The Tanning OF the
s43Arew," and no one should mss inns
7kcrary treat.
Va telegram was received this after
neon stating that Mrs. Fannie McRary,
of Lexington, N. g., was not expected
to ike through the night. She is the
faother OF w. L. Davis and J. n. McRa-
II both Of this city. They both will
leave for Lexington tonight. Mr.. Nc
Rary is connected with the Press-Visi-
tor.
The penitentiary opened its doors to
eight new prisoners yesterday; sherlH
Buffalo. of Northampton county,
brought Walton Britt and Dennis Shea.
Denuty Sheriff King, of Pitt county,
brought Harvey Cole, Abram McCray'
Octave Dixon, William Perry, VIM
/ Henry Barnes and Charlie Hill. Deputy
sheriff Mcclure. of Davie county,
broiight Lewis Hartwell.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-15
PASTOR CLEVELAND DISMISSED.

WATERFOWL. NJ. ", April 14.-The
Presbytery of st. Lawrence TINS a1teF-
noon voted to dissolve the pastoral
relations existing between Rev " III.
n. Cleveland, of Chaumont, the brother
OF President Cleveland, and his chuFch'
Mr. Cleveland assented to the action
Of the committee. but entered a pro-
test. There was a warm discussion at
the close Of which the Presbytery voted
unanimously as indicated. The Pres
bytery has endeayored for more than
a year to harmonic the troubles eN-
isting. but without permanent success
Mr.. Cleveland's protest contains some
very spicy language and a resolution
was presented stating that the Presby-
tery did not assent TO the statements
made.