davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-28
INJUNCTION AGAINST CUT RATES
A Temporary Order Issued Against the
Southern ard Seaboard.


Spartanburg. s. c.. July 27-United
States Circuit Judge Charles II. Simon
ton. i'm chambers at Flat Rock, y. c..
to-day issued a temporary injunction
against iahc SeabOard Air Lire, the
Southern States Freight Association
and lines connecting and acting with
il from making any reduction whatever
i'm the existing freight or passenger
rates over these lines.
The defendants are ordered for APP
pearance before him at Greenyille, s.
C.. on August 9th, to show cause why
the Injunction should not be made
permanent.
The temporary order issued to-day
provides that until that hearing and
until the filing of any order that the
Court may see fit to make upon, on or
after such hearing, the Seaboard Air
line is restrained and enioined from
continuing in force the reduction in
rates put i'm effect on July 18th last
for freight and passenger traffic, or
that of July 18th, or from making any
further reduction or cut whatever in
either freight or passenger traffic, or
from making any change, or from OPP
Grating either alone or in combination
with other transportation lines any
other or different ra5es from those in
effect July 18th, 1896.
1t is further ordered that the South
ern Railway Company, and all other
members of tthe Southern States
Freight Association are restrained and
forbidden to cut rates in any manner
or from carrying into effect the reduc-
tion of eighty per centum from The
rates in effect July 1&tA, 1896.
H. S Haines, Commissioner of the
Southern States Freight and Passen-
ger Association, is also restrained.
The bill in equity was brought for
j. H. Averill, receiver of the Port Royal
and Augusta Railway Company, by
Augustus p. Smythe, representing the
compliments.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-28
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

For President, WILLIAM j. BRYAN
of Nebraska.
For. Nice-President, ARTHUR SEW
ALL, of Maine.
For Governor, CYRUS B. WATSON,
of Forsyth.
For Lieutenant Governor, THOMAS
w. MASON, of Northampton.
For Secretary of State, CHARLES
M. COOKE, of Franklin.
For State Treasurer, B. i. AYCOCK,
of Wayne.
For State Auditor, R. NJ. FURMAN,
of Buncombe.
For Superintendent of Public In
struction. JOHN c. SCARBOROUGH,
of Johnston.
For Attorney General. f. /.
OSBORNE, of Meclxlenburg.
For Associate Justice of the SUI
prone Court, A. C. AVERY, of Burke,
and GEORGE Fl. BROWN. of Beaufort.
For Judge of the Superior court of
the Fifth District, JAMES S. MAN
MING, of Durham.
For Electors at Large-LOCKE
CRAIG, of Buncombe, and W. c..
DOUGLASS, of Moore.
FOR CONGRESS.
Second District-F. A. WOODARD,
of Wilson.
Fourth District-EDWARD w. POU,
of Johnston.
Fifth District-W. w. KITCHIN, of
Person.
Sixth District-JAMES A. LOCK
HART, of Arson.
Ninth District. S. ADAMS, of
Buncombe.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-28
WATSON WILL NOT WITHDRAW
Populists Hope, However, to Unite the
Party Vote with Democrats.

ST. Louis, July 27.-A rumor got
about yesterday to the effect that the
Populists would withdraw Watson,
their candidate for Vice-President, ii
Sewall did not do so.
Senator Marion Butler, chairman of
the National committee, was asked,
why, if his parry desired a union of the
silver forces, did they nominate an
other candidate for Nice-President.
Because" he said, I'VE found that
by 50 doing our party organization
could be better preserved in support of
Mr.. Bryan than by the nomination Of
Mr.. Sewall.'
"Does not this selection lead TO much
embarrassment"
"Oh, yes; but it was our only alter
native"
.WiI the Democratic and Populist
National committees make some ar
rangement to unite their vote?"
The two party organizations will
be kept entirely separate and distinct,
and the two campaigns will be con-
Quoted separately on parallel lines,
but we hope to vote and be united"
at is rumored that Mr.. Watson will
be Withdrawn"
''I1his will not be done. The selec-
tion of Mr.. Watson was deliberate
action by an overwhelming vote, and
voiced the sentiments of delegates
fresh from the people, who themselves
had deliberated upon the situation
since the Chicago convention. The
Peoples party, in it's desire to unity
the reform forces so as ito make victory
possible, met the Democratic party
more than half way by taking their
candidate for President.
1--WE could not unite upon Mr.. Sewall
and if we had attempted to do so ii
would have disorganized our own for
ces and endangered the election of Mr.
BRYAN. 1t is in no wise a reflection
upon Mr. Sewall, and we do not believe
that he or his friends will so consider
it. On the contrary, we hope that he
is patriotic enough to put success o.
| the cause and welfare of the country
| above personal interests or aspirations
| In short, Mr.. Sewall is the one man n
| the United States who now has 1T in his
power to completely unity the silver
forces and make victory over the golc
combine absolutely certain. This is
| the unanimous opinion of our eXecu
| tive committee"
mo one party has a majority il
| North Carolina, but we feel assured
that Bryan viii roll up a majority
| there in the fall.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-28

viii no doubt go back to Texas carry
ing copies of the newspapers contain
ing his pictures, and if anybody hints
that he is less famous than Judge Gull
berson, he will reply:
Look at these papers-Demo-
cratic and Republican. They prin-
ted more pictures of me and more
columns about me in one week
than all the papers in America
have printed about Judge Culber-
son in his eighteen years in Con-
gress."
And "Cyclone" viii be right. lie
attracted attention. He just literally
jumped into the ring and demanded
it. it was as impossible not to note his
presence as you can ignore the braylng
of jack in your premises. They just
will make themselves heard.
1t would not be just to the conVen-
ton to say that Cyclone" was among
its strongest men. He was as to lungs
And vet it is true that he had influ-
ence-far more than he ought to have
exerted.
Ionatius Donnelly has made reputa-
fion as an original discoyerer as well
as a political leader. He discovered
that Bacon wrote Shakespeare's plays
and proved ito his own satisfaction
He has read much, speaks like man
of large information, and looks like he
might be a successful preacher. he
has been in politics a long time, ano
enemies and friends alike say that he
has been consistent in his varied
| career. He was a Greenbacker,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-28
WILL NOT NOTIFY HIM.
Senator Allen Is Resolved That Bryan
Shall Head the Ticket.


Mr.. IT. /. West writes to the Wash
ington Post at st. Louis as follows
''The developments to-day are con-
frmat0ry OF the situation as outlined
i'm these dispatches last night, Bryan
is not likely TO be notified of his nomi-
nation by the Populists, and neither
Watson nor SewaIl is to withdraw.
Senator Allen, who deliberately sup
pressed from the official knowledge of
the convention all statements as to
Bryan's position, is chairman of the
committee on notification, and this
committee has met and adjourned,
subject to his call. The Likelihood is
that ii has already Outlived It's useful
ness Senator Allen is determined
that Bryan shall be at the head OF the
Populist ticket. and he will see that
no unnecessary friction is created.
Most of the members of the committee,
including DR.. Mott, of North Carolina,
are positive that there will be no otti-
cial notification. Ninety per cent of
the Populists want TO vote for Bryan
any way, because they regard him as
being in thorough sympathy with
them, and they do not care whether
he accepts or declines. On the other
hand, Bryan wants their votes, so
that the present situation is mutually
satisfactory.
There was an effort in the conven-
ton yesterday to adopt a resolution
directing that in case Bryan declined
the Populist nominee should be thu
candidate who had received the next
highest vote. Senator Allen refused
to pay any attention to the suggestion.
He knew we'll enough that there would
be no necessity for it's adoption"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-28
JOCKEY KILLED AT KANSAS CITY

Kansas, City, Mo-, July 27.--Another
boy was killed at the exposition race
track this afternoon. In the second
race, as the horses came into the
stretch, Harry r., was in the lead and
Ava Cain, with Jockey Sam Mason up,
was close second. Harry T. swerved
and Ava came in, struck his legs and
fell Mason was instantly killed, his
neck being broken and the horse was
also killed her neck and two legs be
ing broken by the fall. Mason was
eighteen years old and came from In
dependence, Kansas.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-28
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALvE.

The Best SaIve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
ions, and positively cures Piles, or no
,ay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refund
ed. Price IS cents per box. For sale
BY John Y. MacRae.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-28

CONVENTION DATES.

Democratic Congressional Conven-
ton 9th rict-Rockingham, August
18th.
Democratic Congressional conven-
ton Eighth District-Raleigh June
18th, and Wilkesboro, July goth.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-28

Bath, Me-, July 27.-Mr. Arthur Sew
all, in an interview on the prospects of
another State Democratic convention,
saws there will be another Star" eonven-
ton and it will pass resolutions en-
dorsing the Chicago platform.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-28

Women who are weak and nervous,
who have no appetite and cannot sleep,
find strength and vigor in Hoods Sar-
saparilla.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-28
% sys D

A GENTS.--A snap for you. Sales inn,
N mense. Big pay. WIN cost you moth
ing to test the business. No samples needed
Household Speciality Co, 70 w. 4th street.
Cincinnati. Ohio.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-28
In list

Upon having just what you call for when
you go to buy Hoods Sarsaparilla. There
is no ubstitute for Hoods. It is an in
suit to your intelligence to try to sell you
something else. Remember that all
efforts to induce you to buy an article
you do not want, are based simply
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-28

Entered at the post-office at Raleigh,
N. c.. as second class matter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-28
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.

One Year NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sf.oo
Always payable strictly in advance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-28
u pom

the desire to secure more profit. The
dealer or clerk who does this cares moth
ing for your welfare. He simply wants
your money. Do not permit yourself to
be deceived. Insist upon having
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-28
NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS.

The News and Observers telephones:
Business Office NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lSf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-13
Farming Operations.

The weather was favorable for farm
work the past month except plowing
seeding and the setting out OF fruit
trees. Harvest was practically COM
pleted before the first of the month,
though during the month wheat
, hauling to mills, warehouses, and ele-
yators continued. Toward the close
OF the month the rise in the price OF
grain caused increased activity in the
delivery Of il. Fruit and hop
drying continued until about the goth,
when practically all was finished.
The price Of hops increasing 100 per
cent during the month has been the
means Of causing attention to be di-
rected TO lhe better care of hop yards
for next years crop. Owing to the
dryuesS. but little piowing could bc
done during the mCnth. The rise in
the price OF grain has caused greater
preparations thah usual to be made
for an increased acreage next year, so
that many thousand acres will be
soHn to grain between the present
time and next June. West Of the Cas-
cades plOwing and seeding can be
done during the entire winter sea son
and the same condition prevails over
the greater part of the country east
Of the Cascades, except from December
to March. The picking and storing
Df apples was active during the month,
As has been stated in former bulle-
tins the fruit crop was nearer to a
failure in Oregon this year than ever
before. November Bullctiu.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-13

The OregOnian wants a registration
law under which a certificate could
be given a man to show he had regis
tered and upon the production Of
which he could go and vote anywhere
in the state! That would be a de-
lightful snap for the Portland cor
ruptionists. What a multitude of
voters they would arm with travelling
voting certificates! And the railroads
and steamboats, would recognize them
as pass too, il they had the proper
countersign. Oh, Harvey; that is too
thin!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-13
FARM Departments
EDITED BY FARNtER,--
BY A FARMER -

eral use must be made of farm yard
manure so as to bring the land up to a
high grade of fertility. The manure
should be applied TO grain crops, and
not direct to the flax. Then a good
yield of flax can be obtained and no
injury to the soil will follow.
Flax is a weak feeding crop, possess
ing but little power of obtaining its
food from the soil. 1t absorbs the
larger portions of It's nitrogen, phos-
phoric acid and potash during the
first 40 or so days of its growth. In or
der to supply the food in so short a
time the soil must be in high state
of fertility.
1t has been positively proven that
there Is nothing in the old bug-a-boo
about fax being ruinous to land and
those farmers who have continually
Raised lax Tor % years nave no great
fears and find it not only profitable.
beneficial as rotation. The writer
has grown II bushels of seed per acre
and that being the third consecutive
crop and without manure. There is
no crop which will respond to manure
so readily as flax. 4 light top-dress
ing imediately after seeding VIII
largely increase the growth OF straw
production of seed. The various kinds
of flax raised for seed differ largely as
to long or short, fine or coarse straw,
thus when making the selee tlon it IL
well TO find the best adapted TO this
locality.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-13

Three New Workers are to be pro-
vided for: Tom Platt is to be senator;
Cornelius N. Bliss is to go into the ca
binet; and something is to be done
with dude millionaire Whitelaw Reid
OF the Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-13
Flax Culture.

Since Oregon farmers are getting
considerable encouragement along
the line of flax raising by the pOssibil-
ity of its being manufactured, they
are becoming more or less interested
in the culture of this famous fibre
plant. There is a general belief that
the growth of flax is detrimetal to
land, which is surly unfounded in
fact, and thousands Of farmers could
be found to testify to that effect.
Our experience Of growing flax for
IL years in Dakota entirely conYinced
US that it was not seriously affecting
the firtility Of our soil. Always where
a crop Of flax preceded oats the latter
crop was benefited very much, and
when there was a reasonable amount
of moisture preceding the flax crop
the latter was beneficial to the oat
crop in Il remarkable degree. The
soil was always mellow, clean of foul
stuff and in about the same condition
as when sown to field peas Our eX-
perience with over a thousand acres
fully demonstrated to our satisfaction
that flax is not so dangerous as some
people imagine. This is fully con-
frmed by what Prof. Snyder of the
Minnesota experiment station says in
his bulletin.
Unless the conditions in Oregon
would entirely change the chemical
effects OF flax on the soil there need
be no great danger as to the impover.
ishment of the strong soils of Oregon.
The following is the gist of Prof.
Snyder's bulletin:
1t has been unpopularly supposed
that the growing Of flax removes a
large amount of fertility from the soil.
The Minnesota Experiment Station
has just issued a bulletin on fax which
shows that it does not remove an eX.
cessive amount of fertility. In fact,
an average yield of 10 bushels of flax
seed per acre will remove less fertility
than $50 bushels of potatoes, 40 bushels
of corn, or 80 bushels of wheat.
} 1t is true that flax will not thrive on
the same soil where it has been grown
for at least FIVE years previously, be,
cause the flax straw and roots in theil
decomposition produce products which
will destroy a following flax crop.
When five or seven years Intervene be.
tween two flax crops, then the old
straw and crop residue is thoroughly
decomposed and will not injure a new
flax crop. For successful flax raising
on soils worn by grain cropping, lib.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-13
Hops.

State mail advices furnish the fol-
lowing review OF the New York hop
markets
Conditions are evidently changing
a little and the position of the mar
ket on fine goods is firmer than it
has been for some time past. The
volume of business on the local mar
ket is not large, possibly because Of
the limited quantity of such stock as
is wanted. Inquiries from across the
water are much more numerous and
shippers would pay 1Ot(0llc for
choice lots of either state or Pacific
coast. Bnglish markets have been
doing better of late and this has
turned shippers attention this way.
Brewers have ,noted the increasing
interest of exporters and have lately
been more willing to look at samples,
with some business resulting. The
strength of the market, however, Is
confined closely to fine goods. Every
one seems to think that there is an
abundance of under grade stock, and
this will be the last to feel any inn
provement. Old hops are also moving
very slowly, though values for choice
show slight hardening tendency.
Fair sales are reported in the interior
of this state, but buyers are culling
over the growth and picking out the
b9sst, The more we see of the new
state crop the more we are convinced
of the generally poor quality; few
fine growths are in the best sections
but these are either not Offering at
present or held for shigher price.
Considerable activity is reported on
the Pacific coast, with sales of best
lots at 7t(GSc.
There is some inquiry for strictly
choice hops, and such are salable to
fair advantage, as compared with
prices which have been lately current.
Lower grades are not being sought
after The demand is mainly for
Europe, the crop there, particularly
in Germany, having been damaged
more or less in maturing Prices are
still too low to afford much encourage
ment to producers.
Fair to choice, 1896 crop. .7t(6lO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-13

A Salem paper Indignantly denies
that it is owned by any bank or
banker. This is not necessary. No
apology is required for being con-
nected with a bank. Their business
is legitimate. Their managers are
business men who have as much right
to be respected as any class, They
even have right to own newspapers
and pursue politics, and the people
have right to vote with them II they
see fit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-13

VIM. r. Merriam of st. Paul, is
pushed for secretary of the treasury.
He is a splendid type of the gold
party. He is millionaire, owns two
banks, two or three newspapers, a
large wholesale house with many busi-
ness men in debt to his banks and
iobbing house, rides in a special car
aud has all the earmarks of a modern
Clncinnatus.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-13
Beet Sugar.

At the new Beet Sugar factory, at
Menomonee Falls, Wis, many are un-
der contract to raise certain quaint
ity of beets for ten years, The fact
ory hasI about an 50 day run and 20,
900 barrels of sugar Is 'the expected
result. Farmers are getting 81 ton
for their beets, which are averaging
about Is tons per acre. What bo-
nanza such a factory would be for Sa-
lem. Let us have a Beet Sugar fact
Ory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-13

Among the incidental contributions
TO the anti-Bryan campaign is the
letter Of N. A. Dunning, Populist
leader, repudiating fusion. This cir
cular had wide distribution, and un-
doubtedly affected many votes. Per-
haps the result in Clackamas county
is In some degree attributable to it,
Oregonian.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-13

tion and Is particularly etheacious ~
its action on the peculiarly feminine
organism, There is no sort OF female
trouble that it will not correct if it is
taken in time. Thousands Of the worst
possible cases have been cured by it.
1t works in a perfectly natural way,
and drives out disease by building up
the strength and purifying the whole
system.
Many modest women and girls suffer
unspeakable torments because they
dread telling their troubles to a ply
sician. They fear the almost inevitable
examinations and "local treatment. )"
These things are usually wholly un-
necessary.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will
do what not one doctor in hundred can
do-it will are. In our 1000 page book
entitled 1.-THE Peoples Medical Adviser, 4"
are hundreds of testimonials to its won
derful efficacy.
The book will be sent free on receipt
of twenty-one cents to pay postage and
wrapping 0RLy,
Address, WoRLD's DIsPENsARY MRD-
IcAL ASSOCIATION, No. 663 Main Street.
Buffalo, N. X.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-13

Salem people are talking of a mass
meeting of business men to protest
against the new schedule, under the
combine with the river boats. For
tunately there is talk already Of an
opposition boat on the river. The
legislature should pass a freight rate
in this state.-Albany Democrat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-13

The eastern money-loaning news
papers rejoice that Oregon has not
put herself in they black list with
States like Washington, Nebraska
and Colorado. VIII Oregon prosper
ahead of those States? Time will
tell.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-13
ALL GONE OVER.

A life long Republican yesterday
met Judge Ben Hayden, and asked:
Haven't the rasclls OF the Demo-
cratic party nearly all gone over into
the Republican ranks?"
eyes" responded the veteran Polk
County JuriSt, every id one uf
them,"
or course it is needless to say Uncle
Ben Hayden Is still a Democrat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-13

The gold standard press, owned by
the corporations ar d bankers who are
the tools of foreign capital openly ad-
yocate retirement of $3.50, 100000 Of
non-interest bearing paper money and
issuance OF that amount of gold bonds,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-13
The Fool Wool Growers.

1.-THE Times Mountaincer of Wednes-
day says: An Eastern wool buyer, who
has been in the city the last three or
feur mouths trying TO buy wool, and
also advocating the election OF Me-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-13

"Steve" Dorsey, the Senator Of Star
Route fame. has touched" London
capitalists for $50, 200 to open 10
stamp gold mine in California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-13

The Salvation Army goes into star.
walton for one week, beginning the
10th. The members will abstain from
food and other luxuries during the
time, except their hunger gets too
sharp.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-13

or course, DIR. Smith, G. b. Moores
and T. T. Geer will not undertake to
convert Senator Mitchell to their
view of the Mckinley platfOrm-that
it Is single gold standard.