davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-30

~Castoria IS the t"st remedy for "hil"r"n "t
which am acquainted. lh"p't e4sy IS 'os
far distant when mothers viii con,i ert :lc ,ss'l
interest Of their chill rea, nm 'ise s:or';l i'll
stead of the various quuck n"<tr '.'s Which arr
destroying their loved ones. by iorcin'oi'" !.
morphine, soothing syr',p and Other AR; Il.
agents down their throa,s, tn "''.,' sen'siu.;
them 20 prema5uzs graves.
!! .l~cEELoE,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-29

State committee AGREED TO INDl-
RECTLY HELP THE REPUBLICANS
EfECT FOUR CONGRESSMAN and |
write you now as a good Populist to
aid us in helping that party which has
shown more friendship to the People $
party than the Democrats have shown.
Now in the Fifth district the People $
party nave a candidates for Congress,
Hon. A. j. Daily. If the Populists IN
the Fifth district should decide to vote
for Democrat for Congress they would
be helping a member of the very party
which has done nothing else but try
to destroy us.
While the Democrats are showing us
nothing but enmity, ] want to appeal
TO YOU to use all the influence you
may have to throw the votes OF all the
members of our party in the Fifth dis
trist to Hon. A. J. Daily, the Populist
nominee for Congress. OF course the
Democratic papers call him a gold
bug. The Democratic party TO which
Mr.. Kitchin belongs has been and now
is our most implacable foe.
Now, let us line up to beat them, DO
everything you can to defeat them.
Yours very truly,
HAL. w. AVER,
Chairman p. p. State FIX Com.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-29

to consider the claims of Dalby, Settle
andKitchin to their suffrage. Daily IS
the nominee of no party. He is simply
a little side show to amuse few fool
ish voters who are as yet too timid to
venture into the big Hanna circus.
Mr.. Settles political record Is as
black as his reputed negro secretary.
The vote of the Fifth district can never
be cast in the interest of the. people
as long as that vote is entrusted TO- MI.
Settle.
Mr.. Kitchin has never before been
in politics. No moral obloquy at
taches to him. His feputation for
honesty and integrity stand unchal-
lenged. He is an earnest advocate of
the free coinage of silver. Then, Popu-
lists. can we afford not to vote for w.
w. Kitchin? Let not Messrs. Henry
and Thompson lull you with their
sisen songs into voting for Mr.. Settle.
WIN. r. BRADSHAW.
Roxboro, N. c., Oct 2S.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-29
HE sNEEzED HIS EYE OUT.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 28.-Chas.
Doran, a business man of Glendale, took
a pinch of snuff for a cold. So severe
was the sneezing that followed that
the inferior oblique muscle of the left
eye was ruptured and as he continued
to sneeze the exertion forced the eye
out of it's socket. Doran says he felt
as if something had broken in his head.
With his right eye he saw the left optic
hanging down his cheek. DR.. Heady
replaced the eye and applied lotion
to the muscle. The eye was then band
aged so it could not fall out again. DIR.
Heady believes the eye is not destroyed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-29

A White Man Kills Himself Capt.
Cooke Speaks Matters.

A White Man Kills Himself-Capt.
Cooke Speaks-Political Matters.
Louisburg, N. c., Oct. 28.-(SpeciaD
Superior court is now in session
here, Judge Graham presiding. 1t is
scarcely probable that any civil BUSH
ness will be reached as the term Is
only one week and there is a heavy
criminal docket. There are three cap
ital eases.
The trial Of Jas. A. and William
Moore for the killing of Genatus Jack
son last July is set for Wednesday,
and a venire Of 200 men is returnable
at p. m, for this trial.
A very large crowd is in attendance
at court.
Hon. c. M.Cooke made speech
Tuesday to a large crowd. The speech
was a strong presentation of Demo-
cratic doctrine and was listened to
with close attention by a large crowd.
Political matters are quite hot down
here, and it is hard to determine the
result before hand.
A white man by the name Of Rufus
Brown Called Tinker Brown living
near Franklinton killed himself here
last night. He was a married man,
aged about so years. 1t is said that
he has heretofore tried to buy lauda-
mum with the purpose of committing
suicide.
Last evening he bought some whis-
key and put laudanum or opium in
some form in it and drank this. He
died under the Riverside Ware House
about o'clock this morning. His
body was sent to Franklinton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-29


happen, are published far and wide They
are considered well nigh miraculous. Is it
any less wonderful when man is cured of
disease presumed to be fatale When ply
sicians say to man that he cannot live, he
considers himself just about as good as dead.
He can almost feel the coffin closing upoA
him. And yet, frequently these men who
are sentenced to death by their doctors, are
raised up out of their sickness to perfect,
hearty health.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has
lifted thousands of men and women right out
of the grave. After doctors had given them
up, they have in desperation turned to this
great remedy, and to their great astonish-
ment have found themselves getting well.
Skepticism in regard to this wonderful
medicine has cheated many a man out of
his health If people could only be made
to believe the truth about the Discov-
ery," half the sickness could be avoided
and cured The Golden Medical Dis
coveryn will cure ninety-eight per cent.
of ali cases Of consumption. This great
Discovery y will also cure all of the things
that lead to consumption-lingeri coughs,
throat and bronchial troubles general de-
bility, loss of flesh, loss of sleep, loss of APP
petite, loss of nerve force. Its effect is iga-
mediately seen. AS the patient begins to
feel better, he begins to look better, and the
hollows and wrinkles are filled out with
sound, firm, healthy flesh Druggists sell it.
If you want to know the great secrets of health,
send one-cent stamps, to pay the cost OF mall
ing only, and receive FREE copy of DR.. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser. 81 cents in
paper covers Al cents in cloth. IT is a complete
medical library in one volume. Worlds Dis
p:psary Medical Association, Buffalo, N T.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-29

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
take laxative Brom4 Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money il it
fails to cure. 2oc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-29

POPULISTS OF FIFTH DISTRICT
TAKE WARNING.
A Person County Populist Warns His
Party That the Machine is Trying
10 Sell Them Out to GoId-Bugs.

TO the Editor: Information has
reached here from an absolutely reli-
able source that Cy. Thompson is to
part of the bargain contracted by
Chairman Aver, in order to counterfeit
the influence of Major Guthrie's
speech, and other influences that have
been exerted in behalf of Kitchin.
Walter r. Henry and Oscar Spears are
expected to speak here Thursday and
Friday respectively. Mr.. Henry is adj
vertised by the chairman of the county
Republican Executive committee.
We can readily understand that Mr..
Spears desires the election of Mr.. Set
tie, but what strange power is it that
brings Cyrus Thompson here to en-
deavor to elect man who, both by
words and actions, stand opposed to the
very financial policy so long advocated
by Mr.. Thompson? Has the desire for
office, by Republican support, COM
pletely crushed all the tender feelings
for the free silver brain which Mr..
Thompson once so earnestly nurtured?
Has the desire of self-aggrandizem
made him false to the principles he
once ardently advocated? Is he one
who has stolen the livery of the court
of the Populist party to serve the
Republicans in? IF not, then does he
believe the cause of silver can be served
by the election of Mr.. Settle? No. he
comes into the Fifth district to help
elect Mr.. Settle, BECAUSE 1T is A
PART OF THAT CONTRACT WITH
HIS REPUBLICAN MANAGERS.
Just now when all nature is serene,
and seems to be quietly watching the
strife of mankind, let the Populists of
the Fifth district pause for a moment
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-29
AVER IAN INFAMOUS scoUNDREL'
"A Member of the Populist Party De
clares That the Populist Chairman
Us 1.-THE Prince of Liars and
q ScoaIadrea Too"
Roxboro, N. c., Oct. n.

Roxboro, n c., Oct. n.
i herewith enclosce you letter
which will show you what great and
INFAMOUS SCOUNDREL Hal w.
Aver is. lie is posing as a silver man,
but his acts, by the enclosed letter,
show him to be THE PRINCE OF LIARS
ANR A SC0UNDREL WITH IT. We,
of the Peoples party down here, are
not for gold or Hal. Aver. And if we
CANNOT HAVE A GENTLEMAN
AND NOT "A SCOUNDREL TO HEAD
OUR ORGANIZATION, WE WILL NOT
HAVE ANY. We, as men of principle,
believe in silver, but not in Hal. Aver.
And we will vote for Mr.. Kitchin and
not Mr.. Dalby.
JOHN A. BAIRD.
THE AVER LETTER.
The following is the gist of the con-
fidential letter referred to by Mr..
Baird:
Peoples Party State Headquarters,
Raleigh, N. c., Oct. "a, 1896,
(Confdential.)
Dear Sir:
/ send you by this mail copy of the
Caucasian containing correspondence
that has passed between the chairman
of the Peoples Party Executive COM
mittee and the Democratic Executive
committee.
You will understand from this cor
respondenee that the cooperation en-
tered into by the action of the State
committee of the Peoples party and
the Republican party is now the policy
recommended to the Populists.
/ write this as last appeal to you
to support, with all your power, the
action of your committee YOU CAN
EASILY SEE THAT Al GAME OF POLL
TICS is BEING PLAYED IN THIS
STATE. You are the chairman of the
Peoples party in your county. 1t is
not his Ga chairman's) business as O
chairman of a committee To DISCUSS
PRINCIPLES in committee work.
Il consideration of the fact that the
Republicans promised to help us elect
five Congressman, while the Democrats
were trying to beat us everywhere, our
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-29
Roxboro, N. c., Oct. 2S.
* VOICE FORM cARrERET.
Honest Populists Cannot Vote the Mon
grel Ticket

This paper printed sometime ago
that s, Otho Wilson went to Carteret
county and commanded the Popullsts
no agree to a fusion that would send
Senator Pritchard's private secretary
to the Legislature. We expected kick,
because that action showed the Popu-
list machine was working no re-elect
Pritchard. There has been tall kicking,
and most Of the Populists have re
fused to stand by the trade to elect
golCbues. The following card appears
i'm this weeks Beaufort Herald
Mr. Editor: As one of the delegates
eto the late Populist convention IN
Beaufort, / desire to raise my voice IN
protest against the mongrel ticket put
out by Republicans and a few who
claim to Zoe Populists.
The Populist party, of which | have
been a member, has been preaching
the doctrine of the free and unlimited
coinage of gold and silver, and other
reforms generally, since its first lncep-
ton, and at this late hour for it to
leave it's old moorings, to fuse with the
Republican party; to throw away prln-
cip4e bv voting for member to the
next General Assembly of North Caro-
lima who is by word, deed and action
pledged to vote for Jeter Pritchard,
a goldbug Senator, and man whom
the Caucasian, the Peoples party or
gan of the State, said some months
ago was a traitor to silver and the re-
formers of the State, is more than
I can understand. There is no consi-
tency in any such action. / cannot
see how honest Populists can support
such ticket
JNO. d CHADWICK,
Morebead CITY n c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-29
THEY ARE VERY FAR APART.

New York, Oct. 28.-Chairman Dam
forth. of the Democratic State COM
mittee predicted to-day that Bryan
will have a plurality in New York
State of $4,000. At Republican head
quarters, Warner Miller said that Me
Kinley's majority in this State would
be not less than 100000
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-29
BuCKLEN.s ARNIcA sALvE.

The best saIye in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Childblains, Corns, and all Skin 2rup-
lions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pag required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refund
ed. Price % cents per box. For sale
by John Y. McRae.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-29
Terms, are Cash. of Which
Three thousand Dollars

'FWWW@@EEW JWFEE1F q
must DO paid on day of sale and tha
balance on the confirmation of tbs
eport of sale.
For information address the CONS.
missioner.
r. T. GRAY,
Commissioner, Raleigh, N. O.
July rs, 1895.
NOTICE.
Under the provisions of the decree OF
sale, the above advertised sale has been
postponed until Wednesday, October IA,
1895, at - o'clock m. r. 7. GRAY,
Commissioner.
NOTICE.
Under the provisions of the decree ofsales
the above advertised sale mas been post
poned until Wednesday, November le. 1875
at IL o clock M. r. II. GRAY,
Commissioner
September l6 1896.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-29
IMPORTS
SALE OF REit

The undersigned commissioner, Hg-
pointed by decree Of the superIsH
Court of Dare county, North CaroltMN.
in an action wherein James n. ChMrM.
rustee, is plaintiff, and Nj. #. W&rraMs
trustee, and John Fox are defendants,
will, under and by virtue of the tsrme
of said decree expose to public sale 90
the Courthouse of Dare county, I'm
Manteo, North Carolina, on
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-29
KILLED BY NATURAL GAS EXPLOS
ION.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 2S.-An explosion
of natural gas at Avalon in Allegheny,
about 80 this morning, killed Bessie
Osborne, aged 10 years, and seriously
injured her brother Dale, aged years,
and her sister, Edith, aged years.
The house was badly wrecked. The
explosion was caused by a leak in the
kitchen pipes.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
PERSONAL.

Mr. Selous. the African traveller and explorer.
has some idea of visiting the Rocky Mountains.
The Queen Regent of Spain. who will soon have
a motor carriage, will be the first European SOW
ercIgn 10 use one. 1t will be known electric
victoria.
George Ellw niger. OF Rochester. celebrated his
eightieth birthday on "Wednesday by giving din
ncr to a number OF his friends The Roy. Dr. AL
gernon s. Cropscy the POSTMASTER. and among
those who spoke Professor Morey. Joseph
O'Connor Editor OF THE Buffalo Enqurer': DR..
David J. Hill. x-prasident OF the University OF
Rochester and Theodore Bacon. Mr.. Ellwangers $
friends presented TO him a silver loving-cup.
DR.. Ellis +. Oberholtzer. for several years men,
ber Of the editorial staH OF THE Philadelphia
Evening Telegraph" the author Of several WORKS
on political science. and lecturer international
questions In the University Of PENNSYLVANIA. has
the cditorship Of ''The Manufacturer" OF Phlade-
phia. The first number under the new editorial
management appears to-day.
Little Queen whelmina OF Holland has been
amusing herself at Aix-les Bains She rises at s
o'clock and at sits down to the plano. where
she practises for couple Of hours. She then
does some painting. She Is fond OF the brush. and
handles 1t we'll. Rosa Bonheur is her favoritc
dressing -room and comes down again in a short
blue robe. brandishing an alpenstock. Accom-
mountains till luncheon time. In the afternoon
the little sovereign and her mother make long
excursions In the suburbs. going as far as the
Grande- -Chartreuse. a little steamboat has been
placed at their disposal, and the other day they
made voyage to the Abbey OF Hautecombc The
monks came out to receive them. and showed
them over the picturesque monastery
Dr. william H. Furness. 3d. who has been ex-
porng the island of Bornco for n year. In the
interest Of the museum OF the University OF Penn
sylvania. arrived home on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07

bundred-thousand mark; the best judges say
that II did not exceed $4,000, but whatever IL
NAV have really polled, no one can deny tna'
the venerable organizations condition Is any
thing but satisfactory. 1t IS demoralzed. lts
mower is broken. The glamour OF success mas
departed and hundred Crokers cannot restore
its ancient strength and prestige.
We believe that he knows this and VIII act
accordingly. but If he does not he will learn the
truth TO his sorrow. He can make no more
serious mistake than to base his expectations
mon Tammany triumph in the next municipai
contest It will be more profitable for him 10
rest upon his laurels and confine his efforts 10
The turf. even though the racing season ABROAD
has been as Improbable to him as some Demo
cratic newspapers would have it appear HIS
occupation as Tammany's successful leader Is
gone forever.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
THE NEWS THIS MohNi'o'

,,opr,cN-The strike of the aera, uora attack,
fi,rs has developed into se"otv ',artv, upon
hainu ha. ~, the Social Democrauo aTnitai -
pacNeu p commerce and German .rirped in Ber-
Gernaup philn Won Gutenberg mas al ,, eSitors to-
Soum. viii testify in the trial OIL dn that Am
I'm anu WI" II is reported in lohuun the gift
Day -, pavard has declined 10 a., ep
bassauoss h~ The Daily Telegraph. p.,.o,,s of the
proposes ~ results OF sutoeSs sSecuring a
poM IImdson Valley with view a.,, ~ have been
upper snnnlv for Greater NewaIvM w. win build
water ipi,c supHfs - The Rockefelie,s W,' ,n south
made aet pu steel plant in the cousa assed quiet
the laI 80 Major Mckinney pass - The
Chicaso' rece,ving no political caiIei cariard and the
SUNDAY ,he agreement between Ennss,,aian hound
tex, oi states S regarding the NeneHuT r turnpike
thi'ei inte was made public .,-od 400 toll
airy u.'r in Kentucky have desaav.h o,,h 81 900 600
raiders I'D conhscated properly .Uo work before
gates 9I,,ah IA. Hanna outlined u,v IN Indian.
- HUG Hnsh Snnnd 10, Money Convention Ill ''N'
apolis. -, tho sailors Of. the MalS ~
Clii which was lost at sea- % their suf-
kimpa.' ,hev told a narrowing s taaS az an immense
10 PoIt' nv ~ Mr. Moody addresseur r%n % rev DIR.
ferlhs feIIasca in Carnegie Hall. - -aohsd to college
auoeaOe dan Maclaren) preaen.our Church.
Wa'sU" the Fifth Avenue PrespS,t S,',cvcle race at
men III rha Sn siy-day international oio''''
- -, II" square Garden began: .o-dov. Fair
Madison MT5O nTTEFATHER-Forcast for ~, ,o highest,
THE Tha temperature yesterday ie
80 aagrees: lowest, 81; aVeraee'
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
of Republicans wise thing to revive and IN
crease the greenback fanaticism.

of Republicans wise thing to revive and IN
crease the greenback fanaticism.
No party can retain power which does nor
closely observe and keep in line with public
opinion. The great commercial and banking
cities have a powerful influence. but even in
those cities the voters are not all Of the com.
mcrca and banking classes, and those cities do
not control majority Of the electoral votes. II
was recently shown that Mckinley could not
have been defeated without losing the votes Of
Ohio and West Virginia. or Indiana, West Vir-
ginia and Delaware But he might have lost
the votes Of either of those States if the Repub-
lican party had proposed retirement of the
greenbacks, and if Mckinley himself had not ia
vored keeping In circulation "all the silver and
paper money which is now included in the cur
''rcncy of the country" The feeling of Western
farming communities regarding the centres of
money and banking cannot safely be increased
and intensified by departure from the princi-
pies upon which the Republicans have just been
enabled to win a victory.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
BdRN4PD'S APPEAL.

Barnard College in the few years OF It's exist
ence has proved that it deserves we'll OF the com
munIty in which 1t exists 1t has also received
much from the community, but like every other
institution Of learning in the country, new and
old It has found opportunities Of usefulness
more rapidly than it has been able to secure the
means of meeting them. 1t Is only q little while
since the cxerions of its friends in race against
time to raise certain sum Of money for build
ing before a certain day were being watched
with interest and sympathy and with no incon-
siderable Ioosening Of the purse strings by
many But that was a mere beginning. Bar
nard's treasurer now announces the need Of a
great sum Of money for an endowment. The
public has become somewhat accustomed to the
annual or semi-annual statements Of leading col
lege presidents that they ought to have mill
ion dollars without delay II the work Of the
institutions under their charge is not to suffer.
But Mr.. Plimpton Is more specific, and his
enumeration of Barnards needs Is definite and
cogent He names the ten departments OF the
college for each Of which 100000 is needed.
The institution has fine equipment In Its new
site: Il requires working capital to enable II to
carry on its work there without embarrassment.
No great workshop can do its best work with
the shadow of an annual deficit hanging over
IT, The fact that the income OF Barnard Col
lege Is less than half It's annual expenses must
necessarily be block and menace to It's future
development. To make good this deficit 1t must
trust to annual contributions from friends and
these are dangerous reliance for an institution
with an increasing work to do. AS Mr.. Plimp-
ton says. justly, no educational institution ever
has lived or ever can live without an endow-
ment. And the endowment Of Barnard College
, is a matter which is eminently worthy OF the
attention Of the wealthy people Of this city.
The value Of its work Is indlsputable. 1t has
put the education Of women In this city on the
same level with that Of men in Columbia Col
lege. The metropolis has shown n newly stim-
ulated pride In the fortunes and progress Of the
latter great university. 1t has been generously
manifested in the recent past and is doubtless
destined to receive further proofs in the future.
1t is surely not unreasonable In the authorities
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
AmuseMents.

~~rc>N~>N~S>~s|~s
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s-Two i.it''" '"e
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-FecoIa, cravh,rd
HEuKt, Ty I,YCEI'y--s--My Lady ofssp,
RIJOU THEATKE-s:S-Thc queen queens pnru
Hn0SDWAY THEATRES ID bran i''''
CAsiNo-s:la-JacS and the Beanstaih.. king
t.OII'MBI-S THEATRE--s: ID ihe .Nsupn s,.n
DAIY;s TiiEATRT;-s:i5-Io London AssusS' .r,
ri,I,x Observation-Disclosures ana 'v"Ve''
ENIIRE THEATRES 10 Rosema', TO, of Fortune.
fifTm AVENUE TIIEATnE-s;lSsa1 In ,,a r'Sa Man
cIpIItZ TIEATRE-S-AruS ana tne -.
GGnAnnpicK TIEATRE-s :l5-Secrct :i serS'rii ti,r
GRAND oPERa ~, ii!InI7sro os:i5-A Florida Enchahe"
IsoYT~s THEATKE Ny Fre1a reGnca,ed ais, People
IRylNG rlAcE LIE He T1fF-s-The Dancing Gfi a"o
King Henry ~. ,.so.uia
InYycSFii:M THEATRE--s:i5-The GSuf,snilip, ,can
IiII.I, TUEATRf.-s--Ine nj
n " M,TrIoS T A. ACADEMY OF DEslGN-DaS az"
~f,,x xu,vFT ,WvpFTTRloPoIlTXN OPERA HOUSE, 10" ''
vanni. % r.,., Maria
YIsToB's-1230 TO il-Naudevl VINE: ee::aav
Sip., a. S.,s-The Rogue's COMEDY. p.tars
WALl.At,k .rt,r S-The Cherry PcHers.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-07
auhex 10 Advertisements.
Rueiurss Notiecs.



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except Mexico and 'anaca' anu
York CITY . . o cash unregistered, Will 10 NJ
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MOTT, Hiors,'' annals Bureau des rUnsra i.uap
renlt ~ & son 1 Place dr ~ ~, Rank
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AHe a,vertiserncnts and ,rht in London from
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