davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-25
ROCKY MOUNT TOBACCO SALES.
Over rs, 900 Pounds of the Weed Is
Beng Sold Daily.

Rocky Mount, N. c., Aug. 24.-(Spe-
ciaN-Several days last week the sales
of tobacco continued until after
o'clocll.p. m, and each of the two days
over $4,000 pounds were sold. Except
Winston, this market has the strongest
corps of buyers in the State.
Massrs. f. W. Smith & Co. have com
pleted steam apparatus for packing
tobacco on the compress order.
A new firm of dealers, composed OF
Messrs. r. r. Smith and J.. W. Starke,
commenced business last week.
Judge Jacob Battle and mother, Mrs,
T. w. Battle, leave to-day to visit rela-
tives at Staunton. Va.
A largely attended protracted meet
ing is going on at York's Methodist
Chapel, at Hilliardston, in Nash
county.
Miss Viola Bodie, a teacher IN the
State Normal School at Greensboro,
and whose literary attainments are
second to no lady in the South, is Wis
ting her parents near Nashville.
Prof Walter f. Phillips, brother of
Judge Fred Philips, of Tarboro, and a
prominent young educator, will take
charge of large male school at Ply
mouth, in Washington county.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-25
IMPORTANT
SALE or REAL ESTATE

The undersigned commissioner, APP
pointed by decree of the Superior
Court of Dare county, North Carolina,
in an action wherein James T. Chard,
trustee, is plaintiff, and NJ. F. Warren,
trustee, and John Fox are defendants,
will, under and by virtue of the terms
of said decree expose to public sale at
the Courthouse of Dare county, in
Manteo, North Carolina, on
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-25
WHERE WE ARE AT.

Says Hanna to Platt:
Now where are we at?
Your standard of gold, sir,
Has made them so bold, sir,
That this very minute,
I'll be blessed if we're in ii"
Said Plat to Hanna,
In his very mild manner:
go buy up the masses,
They're only blamed asses;
Fry out the fat, sir;
That's what you're at, sir"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-25

header in organizing a distinctively
Republican Bryan club, and already
having sixty members in three days"
Another letter from a Philadelphia
manufacturer was as follows:
"As YOU probably know, the press
of this State, Republican and Demo
cratic. is almost solidly arrayed
against the Chicago platform, but not
withstanding the blind following
which Pennsylvania has always given
there are many former Republicans
like myself who are doing all they can
individually an in clubs in this cam
paign: and notwithstanding the per-
lection of the Republican machine or
ranization in this State, and the fran
tic howling of the gold-bug press, l
believe Pennsylvania will place a vote
which will not add any eclat to the
pold-bugs. even though it does give
them the electors. There is an esprit
de corps among the advocates of BIZ
n-ntallism here in the city which
shows a force which must accomplish
something before the campaign is
oevr and when such is the case among
CITY men. hedged in and about as they
are bv innumerable sonventionalltles,
II must certainly be much more the
case among the country people, where
there is a freer and broader manhood.
You must have undoubtedly have seen
it in your travels.
"Again thanking you for your kind
offer of assistance, and trusting thau
YOU win excuse any eneroachment on
ycur time by the length~of this letter,
II remain,
yours very truly,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-25
"Yours very truly,
u. w. DAVIS"

Other letters from real estate and
loan firms in Duluth, Mimi, o. M. Rell-
w, Phoenix, N. Y, and the Victoria
Paper Mills Company, of Fulton, n. l.,
asked for literature.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-20
the Silver Party State oonvent;o,

tue silver Party State convention.
Mr. Massey was never compelled"
to step out Of the way for a million
aire candidate. nor any one else.
1t is true that many of his friends
had urged Mr.. Massey early in the
year to become candidate for Con-
gress. But from the time that one of
the great parties stood squarely upon
the issue Of silver, his name has never
been mentioned for that position. Be.
cause Mr.. Massey, in common with
his friends, felt. that now that the re-
demptlon seemed at hand, no one was
more entitled to that place of honor,
than the Hon. Francis G. Newlands,
VINO had so nohly STOOD by our cause
during the darkest clouds that hung
over US. And now, that the silver
lining has appeared, who more worthy
to serve in the hour of victory. than
he. who hravely bore aIoft our st md.
arr. and never trailed its coIors, no
matter. how strong the foe, no matter
how great the odds?
w. \. Massey has been a resident
OF EiSo county for about twelve
years. Ills record here is like an
open book. What the people of
Elzo county think of HIM is plainly
shown by the fact, that although
Claiming a representative upon the
State ticket this year, rs Il matter Of
Justice TO the eastern part Of the
STATE, but one mans name WAS
thought OF Tor political honors, and
that man was w. A. Massey
Mr.. Massey has successfully prac-
hcei law .or seven ycara in Indiana.
He came to the West on account Of
failing health. settled IN Tuscarora,
where he followed the occupation of
mining for number of years. In
1892 he was elected to the Legisla-
ture, where he served to the eminent
satisfaction of his constituents. In
1894 was elected District Attorney OF
Elko county without any opposition
The people of Nevada eau mako no
mistake by voting for him.
Able, Intelligent and honest, fear
less III the right, asking favors of
none, conscientious and impartial to
fault, no is "a large and broadminded
man and will make an ideal judge.
Voters Of Nevada, you will never
regret, it yon vote for the Hon. w.
A. Massey for Justice of the Supreme
Court. a SUBSCRIBER.
Elko, Nevada, October ~, 1876.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-20
800 Reward 600.

% readers Of this paper will be
led to learn that there u at least
dreaded disease that science has
able TO cure IN all it's stages,
hat Ia Catarrh. Halle Catarrh
is the only positive cure known
Pe medical fraternity. Catafrh
a .constitntional disease, ~
3 CONSTITUTIONS trsAtlnents
e Carrh Cure e talxehin ~,
Y directly upon the blood and
Pus surfaces Of The system, there
pstroyinR the foundation of tho
|se, and giving the pasfedt
|gth by building up The constitu.
hnd assisting nature in doing its
The proprietors have 90 much
in it's curative powers; that they
vne ttunured DOLLARS fuf any
That nils to cure. Send for
noDials. ~ Y ~
(dress. III y. Chen 3 20, 8, - !.
I'd by Druggists. DC. I,
lrs raniiiy Fills are the bhNt.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-20

nd the world in Thirty Days.
ben the trans: Siberian Railway is
Pleted in 1900 it will be possible
by one to encircle the globe in
\ days, Over the new route the
Ter can be in st Peters, urg
five hours after leaving Lon.
and $50 hours will see him in
Arthur.
Pteanship company now in the
Be of formation will land him in
Francisco seven days later. whence
ln proceed via New York to l. NJ
|n about ten days nore. The
OF the lound.trip ticket need
be over S40O, and might be as
as $3.50. Pearson's Weekly.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-20
SALMAGUND.

! NIB cures bruises and sprains
uly two weeks more until the
ktion.
here waa a big crowd at the Hot
ings last night and an enjoyable
was had.
(r. G. r. Moore. DENTIST. tGiko
40 and bridge work. Teeth with
plates. Office at residence.
Eilliam A. Richardson, Chief Ius-
Of the Court Of claims, died in
Ellington Yesterday.
rs. A nnie Elliott. the Sacramento
turess. was yesterday sentenced to
years in San Quentin.
no cures bruises and sprains.
ave Casper has just received a
lot Of samples Of Fall and
ter Clothing which will be made
rider from $3.50 up. =
heat took lively Jump yester-
December wheat which closed
.45 Saturday in San Francisco
ID up to S1.55 and closed at
/.
yar Is addressing immense
vds la Ohio. If one can judge
the enthusiasm of the people
listen 70 him. his election seems
ain.
BITE for John Hibbetts and honor
Ii veteran. BY 50 doing syou will
Pike an:irpporter of teachers and
|Gical trimmer who wants toiio4d
E the balance of his life De@ar
Ri. sby are tho men.
! bio, tried and tras, elm irates,
Fness brought by bruises. -
: lille you are iopieiae FOR a Charge
lie weather. examine The latest
erus in wall paper atibe Postofe
All goods first class and at the
st living prices. ;Iali III and ex.
Ie my stock. hv trouble IN show
Is. /. N. SHESwood.
axe no mistake in marking your
IT this year. If You want! to vote
BRYAN and. Sewali make cross
the names Of the first set of
ors on the ticket. And mark for
Their electors.
ild, yet strong. Tihtioes not hurt
bys Skin, yet pedetrates a horses
new and. complete Fall and
Der line OF gents and children's
'nr, furnishing goods, bats and
boots and. shoes at marvellous
Nv prices. Have also added dry
$ Ia the above stock. The latest
Of ladies' Simmer waists at g.
EAyDER's. y
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-08-15

RESOLVED, That this Committee
direct the County Central C,mmit-
ees OF the Silver Party in the several
t:ounties in the State to call primary
elections a. the time designated by
bis Committee and 10 district coun
ties, apportion delegates to the
State Convention among the districts
4 their respective countiee, and su.
peryise the election Of such deiegs ties,
and that in counties having no regu
lstlv organized County Ger trail Com.
smittees, we recommend that members
of the State Central Committee, in
! UGH cOupties be and are hereby auth.
nrized TO call Primary Elections and
10 supervise the election OF such deli
egatos. n
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-08-15
FILE Your BILLS.

By order OF tho Board Of County Commits
acted upon by the Board, must b filed onor
before tho Saturday immediately preceding
tho Monday upon which tho Board meets.
otherwise the bills will not be acted upon
until the -ro-t v1nc<i--e- II Tho Roar-5
Attest: JOHN HENDERSON,
Py w PATTERSON, Deputy.
Date6 March 2 1895.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-08-15
TEST.

ia. following test viii be required of
voters of said primary election:
II am in favor Of the Free and
Unlimited Coinage of Silver OF the
ratio cf 10 to J., by the United
States. independent of any other nation,
and will support the nominees Of the silver
Party.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-08-15

The several Silver Party County centrah
Committees will call Primary Election Of
the people On
Saturday, August 22nd, 1898.
For the purpose Of electing delegates to
the said convention, the primary election
to be carried out in compliance with the
lows Of the State
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-08-15
TREASURER a HAK.ANoE sIlEEr.
Cash in Treasury to tie credit Of the
various funds,J uns q, 1896:

In State fund o D :. ......s 1914 30
In general county fund.-. 267 81
In cash contingent fund. 3,126 20
In INDECENT sick fund o D.. 3O8 10
In county school fund. 49,. 1874 81
In officers salary fund.-. 381 IA
In road fund. ......... 500 80
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-08-15
Total disbursements ;. ,sl3, 266 70

q" Balance in treasury. -. .$1O,657 SO
The above balance stands to the
credit OF the various funds as per
Ereasurer's Balance Sheet, dated
June q, 1896:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-08-15

n SUMMARY
Total receipts. /. ~. e23,924 65
Paid from county funds. 6,568 AZ
Paid from school finds. $3.50 IL z
Paid from road funds... 1,Oi9 %
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-08-15

3 CORRESPONDENTS:
Iessrs. Donohoe. Kelly Co. san Frsnctsct
National Park gank. .........Eew Yori
sirat National Bank. ........ Chicisa
McCornick dCo.....,.........S Salt Lake 0g
Utah National Bank.............. .....Ogd y
sS-Business hours from "a. n. to4P.S.
fsiuas'- PAPERS recsiyed for safe kespt'
N; 1Irin 4ht,asnII Ainfo.p 6 ~
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-26
Yours truly,
P. C. YoRKE.
pocTSrPTPTUM.

The second act of the comedy shows D. Ross
proving that the Pope ana the priests ought to
have dominion over temporal affairs re-
mark with much surprise that DIR. Ross has
steered clear of the syllabus and has prac-
tically confessed that he could not find the
second proposition in Roman Catholic pub
Hcations.
Let me explain, briefly as I can, the
origin of this second proposition. the
twenty seventh proposition OF the syllabus
runs as follows. in Latin ana English:
XXvII. sacri ecclesiae} The sacred ministers
minisrri Romanusque of the church and the
pontiftx alb omni verum Roman PontiH should be
temperature cura ac entirely excluded from
dominic sunt omnino all administration and
excIudendi. Ownership OF temporal
things.
The word "dominium" means not dominion
bv a man who thought that the Pope and the
priests had no right to own even the coats on
When. however, D. Ross got hold of the prop
osition he treated ii as he did the fourth. To
show the unblushing character CT the forgery
will put the translation and the misrepresen-
tation in parallel columns
The sacred ministers The Pope and the
of the church and the priests ought to have
Roman PontiH should be dominion over temporal
entirely excluded from affairs.
all administration and
ownership OF temporal
things.
This, then, was the statement spread all over
the country. 1t means as it stands that the
Pope and the priests ought to run everything
ought to have dominion over temporal af-
fairs d. Ross now comes with more OF his
evisc Grated quotations 20 prove that the Pope
and the priests prosecuted, that marriage is a
sacrament that the city of Rome belongs to
the Pope. Even supposing that all this was
true, what in the name of eommon-sense has it
TO do with q general assertion that the Pope
and the priests ought 10 have dominion over
temporal affairs?
The Catholic teaching about dominion over
temporal affairs / have explained time and
time again. The church and the state are two
separa te societies. One deals with spiritual
affairs; the other with temporal AFFAIRS The
dominion over temporal affairs belongs to the
civil authority, not 10 the Pope or the priests.
This is Catholic doctrine. 1t is also American
doctrine.
No wonder Ross was afraid to face three law
yers who would not be deceived by the spurious
and irrelevant matter which he inIiicts upon
those who pay two bits to be humbugged. No
wonder he preferred to engage in debate in
stead of producing his proofs.
In conclusion let me reiterate my assertion
that Ross is not helped by priest. He says
he does not know what 'fautor'' of thieves
means. Let him sell some of his wonderful
Catholic books and buy dictionary. He will
there see that fautor means zone who gives
countenance or support" "a favorer," and
seeing he will understand what I mean by
saying that the fuddled renegade who runs
with him is q fautor OF thieves.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-26

II you don't think cigarettes, in fact any form
OF tobacco-using, hurts you, watch the cigar
ette-smoker who has indulged the habit for
some time See how his hands tremble; the
anxious look on his face tells of irregular
heart beat his nervousness betrays itself in a
dozen ways. If you are a cgarette-smoker you
are never feeling quite at ease unless you are
putting sinking little nerye-wrecker.
Don't you want release?
Don't you want just few months with a
manhood?
See what No-To bac has done for others-will
90 for you:
CURED IN LESS THAN WEEK.
OAKLAND, Cal, No. 1921 Market st..
AuguS1 90 1894
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-26
WARDALL ON POPUL|SM,
The Chairman of the State Cen.
tral Committee Diagnoses
the Party.
UNION WITH THE SILVER MEN
The Leaders Views on the Necessities
and Prospects of the Populist
Faction.

e. M. Wardall of Los Angeles, chairman
of the Populist State Central Committee,
yesterday gave an exposition of the condi-
tion and hopes of the Populist party.
He has just returned from a six weeks
tour of the East, during which he has
attended officially, as a representative of
the party in California, the meeting of the
Populist National Central Committee in
st. Louis January II and the supreme
council of the Farmers Alliance held on
February 2. He was q member of special
committee sent from st. Louis to the
silver conference at Washington on
January %. During his Eastern trip he
met with the State Reform Press Associa-
ton of illinois. bt Chicago, January IL,
stopped in many cities and talked with
many people and spent day with Cover
nor Waite az Denver. So he arrived here
last Saturday fresh from fountains of
political inform alton.
When asked yesterday for the sum OF his
impressions and an opinion on the party
in this State, he talked as follows:
The party is in good condition. We are con.
fident of big gains this year on our own ac-
count irrespective of any affiliaton with the
silver men or other reform elements. There
are no IaCtlOns IN our party anywhere as there
are in all other parties. and IL is in growing
condition.
Al st. Louis we invited all friends of NONE
tary reform to meet with US in ST. Louis at the
time of our National Convention, July %, and
by subsequent agreement the silver men will
meet there at the same time. There will be
separate conventions and each convention will
adopt platforms expressive of its own views on
the silver and other questions, but the silver
men are going to make silver their only issue
They will fight on thatquestion alone. If they
adopt the money plank advocated at the con
gress, it win embrace the full money question :
First, the unlimited coinage OF silver irrespecr-
i've OF international agreement; second the
Government shall issue all paper money with
out the Intervention of banking corporations. !.
third opposition to the issuance OF interest.
bearing bonds in times of peace. 1t will favor
the issuance By the Government of sufficien /
paper money to provide an adequate volume
OF currency.
All that is in harmony with our views on
the money question. We will have other
planks in our platform, but what they will be
/ cannot anticipate. / think, however. that
our National platform will be more simple.
direct and clear than four years ago. We Will
not abandon any important principle, but our
platform will be pruned down in comparison
with our last one think that there will be
some things left out this year, but that plank
tayoring "direct legislation" will be incorpo.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-26

Sterling Remedy CO..
l bought box of No.To-Bac three weeks ago.
from your agents here-Kirklend & Trow brid ge-
nd it cured me In less than one week, since which
time have mended IL to several others. a nd
have induced at least half dozen to begin the
treatment, all of whom say it is helping them.
weighed 155 pounds when began the treat
ment and now / weigh 1874 gain of pounds
within three weeks. L "a years of age and
IL years OF age, smoking average for
the last five years of about % CT cisarettes day.
Yours respectfully, EDW. J. DONNELLAN.
You need not take our word for it, nor do we
sell No-To-Bac on the recommendation of
others. Simply buy from your own druggist,
risk. Get our booklet Don't Tobacco Spit
and Smoke Your Life Away" written guaran-
tee of cure and free sample, mailed for the
asking. Address The Sterling Remedy Co.,
Chicago or New York.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-26
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPAER.
= tPACIFIC SYSTEM.J .
Trains leave and are due to arrive As
SAN FRANCISCO.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-26
NEW TO-DAY.
Men Get Roped Into All Kind.
of Skin Games.
The Worst Roped Man Is the Cigarette
Smoker-Robbed of Health and Man
hood, His Most Precious
Possession.

"Say, W h e r e
d'you get that cof-
fin nail, Chin
mey?"
"Oh, I caught it
on the fly from de
guy on de corner" I"
And the two little
bootblacks &C o d
bless 'em, they
didn't know any
better-sat on the
curb and smoked
the cigarette out of
sight.
We often wonder
when we see and
hear such things
how the other half
of the world lives,
especially when so
many spend their
money, and, worst
of all, their vital
1ty, in smoking
cigarettes,
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-26

)ffice boy, who now and again dips into poetry
las delivered himself of the following Jingle
which summarizes the situation and the fee
ngS OF ID. Ross:
Now Donald Ross. OF Douglass street
He lifted up his voice,
And when he lifted up that same
His savings were not choice,
And all he said cannot tell,
For Donald is no lamb
His epithets were rouSing hot,
His phrases gan they ought not
With decided -
For Donald Ross of Douglass street
Was sad and sore alack
As sad and sore when man
Sits down upon tack
For he sat down upon the rope
(Whom may the Lord amend);
And only then did he find out
What he had often heard about
That Popes and tacks, without doubt,
Possess business end.
For Donald Ross OF Douglass street,
He stood right up and said
The archives of the POPE seen,
And all his secrets read.
Now / produce before you here
Four things he's going to do;
AS sures my name is Donald Ross,
The Pope will come the seas across,
And all our institutions DoSS
And turn our noses biue
Moreover all his bloody priests
And other Irish Micks,
Are trying to subdue this land
By cunning little tricks,
For they is putting Rome's red hand
Into the public purse,
And if patriot says them nay
Erects his ears and brays his bray
AS 1 am doing here to-day
And Oft have done in Canada
They smite him with their curse.
Besides, I tell yez, patriots true,
He'll massacray us all;
He will not spare or age or sex;
He'll slay both great and small;
The papists all are arming fast
Our country for TO take;
So rouse We quick. me Derry boys,
Me Scandinavian hobbledehoys,
Canucks and Films make lots of noise
And see the papsts quake.
All these predictions, patriots,
Are wrote down in book,
And here's that book for yez to see,
SO close your eyes and look.
And if there's any doubts my word,
This book is here to show
And prove right out that Rome's red hand
is stretched forth TO grab this land;
To squeeze our gallant patriot band
And lay our banner low.
Yours truly,
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-26
Oakland Opera Season.

At the Macdonough Theater tonight the
Tayary Opera Company will open two days
season with al Trovatore." Guile will sing
Manrico. At the Thursday matinee s'The b.
hemian Grip viii be sung and on Thursday
evening Carmen" with Thea Dorre in the
title role.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-26
COOK WILL MOVE.
His Courtroom Will Be Given Over t
Police Judge Campbell in
Future,

Future.
The Board of New City Hall Commits
sioners at their meeting yesterday decid ed
to relieve Police Judge Campbell from the
burden of holding court any longer in the
basement of the City Hall and to provide
him with q room on the first floor.
Justice Cook signifed willingness tc
move if other quarters were prepared iol
him, and it was decided to give his room
to Judge Campbell. Justice Cook will be
given quarters on the second floor.
The Commissioners declined to grant
the application of ]. c. Peltop, the pioneer
educator, for quarters for himself and
family in the Hall.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-26
Reception to Rev. skaggs.

The members of the Christian church
planned very clever surprise for their
new pastor, Rev. A. d. Skaggs, and
family, at their church last evening.
Arrangements had been made whereby
the PASTORS family were to visit at the
home OF Geo. Miller on Eighth and Court
streets, thus making it necessary for
them to pass by the Christian church in
go doing. On reaching the church, how
ever, the lights were suddenly turned
on, arousing the curiosity of Pastor
Skaggs, who, on entering the building,
was not little surprised to discover the
church full of people, when the fact at
once dawned upon him that the congre-
CATION had "put up job on him."
As soon as the pastor and family had
recovered their senses, short program
was rendered, which was highly appre-
ciated by all. The exercises were open
ed with beautiful vocal duet by the
Misses Myrtle and Retta Stone, fol-
lowed by solo from Miss Edna Bar