davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-09
Sheritt'S Sale of Attached
Property.

Under and by virtue Of wIits Of cx liou
and order of condemn a lion and SAFE tssaed
from the superior curt of Vase cour ty I'm
the cas- Of John I Barbee & Co VS. Geo. A.
lambeth, trading as Lambeth a Co, and of
n. Nj, Z n n o., CO. abfcldrr q Co. ana T.. G.
Younger agai st same party. ! viii. on Sat.
urday, the 10th day OF May, 1895, at l1o'uiock
~, at and near the court house door I'M Rial
eigh. N, e., sell at public auction or ca Sin,
the foll )aibg described personal property
heretofore lg led upon the properly of
Geo. A, Lambeth, trading as Lambeth & Co
al dOrder, q TO be sol q 8 NfOrCs TO- 90 Wit.
One mack &c ola Rom m ny VIII skey
stamped AZ s lionz
Ofe package Ul1 Roman rye whjsEey
stamped a. gallons
One pact age old Roman rEe Whiskry,
stampt Az gallons.
One package Old Roman rye Whiskey
stamped As gallons.
one package old Roman rye whisky
stamped 4S gallons.
One package Applegate's NJ. ID. @. ID. rye
stamped 90 gallons.
One package old Hawthorne whiskcy,
stamped 49Eallons.
oua package peach and honey, estimated
80 gallons.
one package rock and I'VE, estimated Is
gallons.
One package apple brandy, estimated 81
gallons.
one package corn whiskey, stamped AZ
gallons.
One package corn whiskey, stamped 43
gallons.
One package corn whiskey, estimated 20
gallons
One package corn whiskey, estimated 20
gallons.
One package old Hawthorne rye, estima-
ted 10 gallons
one package corn whiskey, estimated 30
gallons.
One package Holland gin, estimated 25
gallons.
one package ginger brandy. estimated "a
gallons.
One package blackberry brandy, estima-
ted IL gallons.
one package ginger cordial, stamped %
One package blackberry cordial, stamped
20 gallons.
Forty one half pint TASKS StnnewaU rye
Whiskl y; four sample bottles Overholt 1880
and 1891 rye; two one.galon bottles old r, SO
Bud rye whiskey; one one quart bottle Pa.
duCc9 corn whtskey; five empty barrels,
old; thirty four empty Kegs, new; one offiCe
desk; one lamp one carpet, one stove and
pipe; one wire foot mat; one wall picture,
advertisement Apologize X son; one wall
picture, advertisement Rose Valley wills
key; one hatchet; one copper thief; one
gauge rod; one bedstead; one mattress: one
trunk; one lot of tin measures and funneis:
one lot of rubber syphCns one lot of quart
TASKS, about fifteen dozen; ten gallon
stone jugs; IS l-gallOn stone jugs; ten L-gal-
one lot envelopes and letter he ads; one lot
hghtWOOd; one lot prune juice; two kegs
con whiskey, 9 or 10 gallOns one form ~
Revenue book; one lot rm 81 Revenue
blanks; one account book; one OF bills on
hle: one u s. retail liquor dealer special tax
stamps TO June 30, SO; one u. $, wholesale
liquor dealers special tax stamps to June
30 96 one city of Raleigh retail liquor deal
ers' special tax stamps t. June 80, &C. one
city Of Releigh wholesale liquor dealers
81 ecial tax stamps to June 30 96
NJ. w. PAGE, Sheriff.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-09

The bishop announced his appoint
ment of committees as follows:
Province of North Carolina: Messrs.
Cheshire, Davis, Henderson, Wilkes
and Smith.
The Ravenscroft Schools Bishop
Cheshire, Messrs. Bland Benedict,
Jones. johnson and Means.
Public Charities: Messrs. Osborne,
Ward and Gluyas.
Death of Rev. r. B. Sutton: Messrs.
Marshall, Hunter and London.
Rev. DIR. Murdoch read a report from
the clerical trustees of the University
of the South, which was accepted.
Rev. Mr.. Georges motion on the re-
vision Of parish registers ELECTED
great deal of discussion, but it was
tabled.
On Mr.. Wards motion fraternal
greetings were telegraphed the Con-
vention of the Diocese of South Caro-
lima now in session i'm Charleston.
Rev. K. a. Osborne proposed an a
mendment to the canons, whereby the
vestrymen in ease OF a vacancy may
have power to elect a senior warden.
His amendment was adopted.
Capt. Wilkes made q motion that the
treasurer OF the Diocese be instructed
hereafter to pay the bishops travelling
expenses not to exceed the sum of 5000,
in addition to salary of $4,000. His
motion was referred to the committee
on finance.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The cony ention was called to order
at o'clock by DIR. Marshall.
The committee on the memorial Of ST.
a ,oA "a too,
he appointed with power to buy and
build such building as they may deem
ft for a girls school, and they also
have power to sell such property as is
at the disposal of the convention for
the purchase of said building. Being
put in the form of a resolution it was
adopted.
Rev. Chas. Fetter made a report Of
the executive missionary committee,
giving i'm accounts and urging the use
Of the monthly pledge system Adopt
ed.
The Bishop announced the appoint
ment of the committee on a Diocesan
school for girls as follows: Messrs. DR..
Marshall, DR.. Murdoch, ID. /. Cooper,
G. Il. johnson and l.. S. Holt.
Capt. Wilkes offered an amendment
W JIG ISSBi uAtO1 Oh tAlG 81 -ial y > AihN
morial, to theeffect that the permanent
Episcopal fund should be kept intact.
Adopted.
The election of standing committees
was then gone into. Rev. j. =. Ingle
proposed the names of Dr. Joseph Car
InichaeI and Mr.. J. Fairfax Payne to
fiji vacancies on the Thompson Or
phanage Board The gentlemen were
unanimously elected.
Capt. Wilkes nominated Mr. Chas. +
Johnson for treasurer of the Diocese
OF North Carolina, and ne was also
elected unanimously.
On Mr. Johnson's motion, expenses
were granted to visiting clergymen
from other Dioceses, and from the
AshevilIe district.
DR.. Murdoch, for the committee on
canons, offered the following resolu
tons, which were adopted: (a) Further
canons be referred to next convention.
fb1 In case of vacancy of senior war
den substitute shall be elected in the
usual manner (c) Change of canon
in regard to finance recommended not
passing.
On Capt Wilkes motion, DR.. Thos.
Netmore was continued as a member
OF the Thompson Orphanage Board.
VISIT TO THE ORPHANAGE.
4 number OF the clergy and delegates
in general took the car at the square,
disembarking at the eastern terminus
% the road, and walking across to the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-09
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE.
The UnseasonabIy Cool Weather Has
Checked Business.

New York, May 8.--R. q. Dun's
Weekly Review of Trade, which issues
tomorrow will say:
That exports of S5,s50,000 gold this
week have produced no monetary dis
turbance Is at once proof Of the
soundness of financial conditions and
of the prevailing confidence in better
things to come. Much of the hesita-
ton at present is due to temporary
reduced demand in some industries,
and i'm iron and steel the power of the
new combinations is being generally
tested by refusal of orders, so that
production exceeds consumption, but
consumption exceeds new buying. For
textile manufacture, it is trying.
Print cloths are an eighth higher
but some other grades have declined,
so that the average of all quotations
is slightly lower.
Traders in wheat have lifted prices
O little and yet nobody questions the
correctness Of Western reports indicat-
ing more than ordinary yield of win
ter wheat and usual progress in the
planting of spring. With the narrow
stock usual at this season, a specula-
ton for advance always has many OPP
portunities, but Western receipts are
still forty per cent larger than last
year, while Atlantic exports, flour in
Guided, are for the week, 943,667 bush
els, against 1,615,051 year ago. After
fall to 68Ac the price rose about two
cents. Corn is also a shade lower, but
without definite reason. Cotton spec
ulation has lifted the spot price TO
sale and profits have been realized
from the men who have sold cotton
they did not own, but it is still the
fact that the outlook for next falls
crop is unusually favorable, while
stocks here and abroad exceed all pos
sible demands until September.
Failures for the week have been 238
in the United States, against 227 last
year, and "a in Canada, against "a last
year.
BRADSTREET'S REVIEW
New York, May -Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
Relatively unfavorable features OF
| the general business situation this
week include unseasonably cool wealth
err, which at some centres has checked
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-09

Congress knows that the revenues
for the coming year will not exceed
$465,000, 900, and yet they deliberately
pass bills appropriating s6oo,oO0,0oo.
They will go into the campaign next
month and denounce the administra-
ton for deficiency that they Gre
ated with their eyes open. Congress
should adopt the advice of the sage of
Grammercy: 81 would not give the
homely old maxim, Live within your
income, for all the legerdemain of
finance
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-09
1HE REpuBLTcAN PRoGRAMME.

Some of the leaders of the Republi-
can party in North Carolina, though
they have been saying for years that
they could sweep the State with fair
election law, have their hearts still set
on fusion as the only hope of winning
1t is their plan, when the State conven-
ton meets next week, to nominate can
didates only for Governor, Attorney
General and Secretary of State, leav-
inc the positions OF Lientenant-Gov-
ernIor, State Treasurer, State Auditor
and Superintendent of Schools open as
tempting bait for the Populist office
seekers to accept fusion again this
year.
Another part of the programme OF
a number of the leaders is to select a
State Executive committee that viii,
if necessary, trade off the Electors to
the Populists in order TO secure fusion,
upon secret agreement that the Pop
ulist Electors will vote for AicKin-
lev, If their votes are needed to secure
his election.
The Republicans, or some of them.
believe that the surrender of the Elec-
tors to the Populists, under such an
agreement, may yet be perfected, and
therefore their great point is the cleo
ton of an executive committee and
rominee for Governor who will be ready
10 trade with the Rapulists. 1t is even
limited that there is already an under
standing" between certain Republican
and Popnlist leaders for such dicker,
but there is no confirmation of the ru-
nor. 1t is even said that some Repnb-
licans are willing to surrender both
the Governor and the Electors to the
fusion, provided there is the promise
in private that the Populists selected
VIII act virtually with the Republicans,
while holding themselves out to the
voters as Populists, seeking to advance
the fortunes of the Populist party.
Whether there is or is not good basis
for these suggestions, it is certain
there are a number Of leading Republi-
cans who are confident that there win
be fusion again between the Republi-
cans and Populists upon the basis of
spoils, with some apparent show of
principle with which to deceive the
everyday PopuIist voter. They argue
that the Republicans viii vote for any
thing or anybody, will bite at
naked hook, 50 to speak, but that
the Populists viii have 10 think there
is some bait on the hook before they
VIII bite.
The programme embodies the Repub-
lican estimate of Populists devotion to
principle. They believe the Populists
leaders do not really desire to stand up
. for their principles, but are working
only for such an arrangement as will
enable them to make their followers
think that they are voting for silver.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-09

1t is often difficult to convince peo-
pie their blood is impure, until dread
full carbuncles, assesses, boils, scrof-
ula or salt rheum, are painful proof of
the fact. 1t is wisdom now, or when
ever there is any indication of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-09
UNITY BUT NO TRADING.


II have little faith in party deals.
The history of such deals makes them
renuonant to me. I would like 10 see
men of every party join us in Our
struggle for good government. Let
ALI who desire to join with as in the
fight be admitted to our conventions
upon equal terms with us. But com
bines based upon promises to give GER
tain positions are apt to be lacking
in those elements which secure perma-
nent and lasting good. Every time
that patronage is to be dealt out, this
hideous monster is bobbing up, and
the people are thereby trained to
spoils and the emoluments of office as
the great end of government. 1t IS
best to be honest and straight
forward in politics"
Thus writes an ex-State Senator in
a private letter, and his views are so
sound that me give them position in
our editorial columns.
Senator Pritchard, who favors
Mckinley and free silver, or rather
says he does, would do well to explain
this paragraph from the New York
Tribune:
Major Mckinley declared year
ago TO Southern men who offered
their support that he would not
be a candidate on a free coinage
plank"
If Mckinley said that the men who
favor his nomination cannot longer
also pose as advocates of free coinage.
Ye cannot serve God and mammon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-09

blood, to take Hoods Sarsaparilla, and
prevent such eruptions and suffering.
81 had a dreadful carbuncle abscess,
red, fiery, fierce and sore. The doctor at
tended me over seven weeks. When the
abscess broke, the pains were terrible, and
l thought should not live through it.
heard and read so much about Hoods
Sarsaparilla, that decided to take it, and
my husband, who was suffering with
boiIs, took it also. 1t soon purified our
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-09

Col BeIo has bolted the Demo
cratic party in Texas, and is follow
ing out his devotion to his sound
money principles" Let free coinage
man say that he cannot support a
gold candidate, and he is not only q
"bolter and disorganizer, but an an
archist' as we'll it all depends on
whose OK is gored
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-09
THE "YALLER DOG" CLAIM.


Eve can elect yaller dog this
year is a common remark from Re
pubIicans these days. Well, it seems
they have nominated one for Gov
ernor of Illinois. The Chicago
Times-Herald, which is the foremost
Mckinley organ, says that the nomi-
nee, John r. Tanner, is "unscrupu-
lous," ''his associations from his early
life to this date have been dissolute, .
and adds.
HE borrowed money from the
Democratic State treasurer when
to make such a loan was a peni
Tertiary offense. A year ago he
adjourned the State Legislature
to avert an investigation of hood
ling, and excused himself therefor
by the conemptible plea that if
the investigation proceeded the
disclosures would be such as to
cause the Republicans to lose the
election in which he expected to
be the Republican candidate for
Governor"
Such q candidate succeeding Lin
eoln as the leader Of the Republican
party in Illinois is enough TO make
the martyred President turn over in
his grave. If he is elected, the yaller
dog theory will be established.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-09

Gold is going out in larger quaint
ties. Is it possible the bond syndicate
is hungry already for another bond
issue? They ought in all decency to
wait until they give the administra-
tion the chance to wrest an endorse
ment from the Chicago Convention.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-09

Tennessee sends a solid silver dele
cation to Chicago to De offset by the
Massachusetts gold delegation. Ten
nesse is always Democratic. Massa-
chusetts is always Republican. Here's
the whole story of the currency fight
in Democratic ranks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-09

1t is no credit to Mark ito be
jolly" with Mckinley winning every
where.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-09

Three Democratic Conventions have
acted Buncombe, Jackson and Ma
con. All spoke out strongly for free
coinage at 16 to /. Keep the ball roll
ing.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-09

4 number OF the clergy and delegates
in general took the car at the square,
disembarking at the eastern terminus
az the road, and walking across to the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-09

FIRST OF ALL-THE NEWS"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-02
DROVE INTO THE TORRENT.
George b Lost n Horse and Him.
self Had a Marrow Escape.

George Hubert. a butcher. whose place Of
business is at No. 527 South Capitol av-
enue, was so indiscreet as to drive a four
year-old horse attached to a delivery wag-
on into the waters of White river yester-
day morning and lost his horse by his
rashness and narrowly escaped drowning
himself. Although the river had receded
within its own banks, there was a swift
current running about twenty feet away
from the shore. Hubert drove his horse
and wagon into the river just south of
Cofin's pork house, near where Ray street
ends at the river, for the purpose of wash
ing his wagon. He was buSily engaged
with his task when he noticed that the cur
rent was drawing himself and the horse
and wagon further into the river. He
hastily seized the reinS and tried 10 back
the horse out, but the animal was young
and had never been taught to back and
he only rushed in deeper. Seeing hat his
efforts to save the horse were futile and
that his own chances for escape were les
SEEMING, Hubert leaDed into the water and
after a hard struggle reached the shore in
safety. Men were Immediately sent TO
drag the river for the horse and wagon,
but Ii was not until $50 o'clock yesterday
evening that they succeeded in graphing
the outfit and hauling it to shore. The
wagon, which was valued at SIPS. and the
harness were saved. The horse, which was
still hitched to the wagon when found
about three blocks south of where il first
entered the river. was valued at 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-02
FELL UNDER THE ENGINE.
Daniel WarfieId. CoIored, Killed on
Union Tracks.

Daniel Warfield, a colored employe of
johnson & Slack, of this city. was run
over by Big Four engine No. % last night
at about s o'clock and died at St. Vincents
Hospital nearly an hour later. Warheld is
in the habit of having his laundry done
at 13S South New Jersey street and it is
supposed that he was upon the front of the
engine riding to New Jersey street, in
tending to get his laundry. when he lost
his hold and fell under the engine. The
New Jersey street on the main track of
the Big Four. The first that engineer
George J. Schaub heard Of the accident
was the wild motions of SeNSSai spectators
for him to stop his train. He hSd not seen
the man go under anu before the. train
cut off near the hip and his left severed
a little above the ankle. He was terribly
mashed and had a cash four or five inches
long cut in his head. besides Internal in
juries. The city ambulance was called
and carried him to St. Vincents Hospital,
developed the fact that he could not live.
DIR. Marsee examined him, but thought an
operation useless.
Very little could be learned of the mans
family or his home. Upon him was found
a letter signed Mary T.. Warfeld and
first supposed TO be his wife and a telegram
was about TO be dispatched TO her when
another woman, claiming TO be his wife,
appeared upon the scene and inquired
whether any money was found upon his
person. Warfeld has three children by
this wife, but has not been living with her
for some time. The woman did not seem
much concerned about the condition of her
husband, but was very particular about
getting all of his possessions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-02
THE AMERICAN COLLEGE.
New Home of This Medical Institu-
ton.

The American Medical College of this
city. although organized in. 1894, has grown
SO rapidly that the trustees have found it
necessary to extend their facilities for
teaching, and have purchased the building
and ground on Indiana avenue, known as
the Pearson Block, extending $50 feet on
Indiana avenue by one hundred feet on
California street. The building is practi-
cally four stories, owing to the fact that
the basement can be utilized.
During the second term In 1855 there
were sixty-eight matriculants. The present
indications are that the class of 1S96-97 will
reach one hundred or 125 students. The
amphitheater OF the college will be so con-
su,1S' sy Temodehng the present
400 people. The building has ample accom-
modations for hospital and free dispensary.
now started in a small way. win eventually
occupy the ground at the south of the
building. while the free dispensary will be
located on Indiana avenue at the main en-
trance. There will also be managed In con-
nection with the coliegei "A lying-in hospital
TO be known as the Indiana Lying-in Hos
pitaL-
The American Association. which will
convene in this city. Jan. IL to 10. inclusive.
1885,, VIII be Il the nature of a po~st-gradu-
ate school. The ten sections that will be
under consideration this winter will be In
the hands of men of ability
When completed the hospital will be
kiloNu d the l0uidud GENERAL HOSPITAL.
and viii be Incorporated by the trustees of
the college, but VIII remain a separate in
stitution. as viii also the lying-in hospital
and free dispensary- There will be. during
the coming winter, six physicians. gradu-
ates of the school, in attendance in each
department That is. six i'm the hospital
ward six In the lying-in ward and six i'm
the free dispensary. They will be allowed
10 remain from three 10 six months i'm each
department.. thus giving each an oppor-
tunlty 10 become familiar with medicine.
surgery and obstetrics. The number i'm
each department will increase as the de-
mands OF the institute require. The Ameri-
can Medical College is mainly supported by
the Indiana Association OF Physicians and
Surgeons and the American Association of
Physicians and Surgeons. The Indiana As
ISOLATION will have its annual meeting Oct
10 IL is expected az this meeting that a
will be appointed TO INVESTIGATES
the ACCESSIBILITY of a new medical law to
be presented at the coming session of the
LEGISLATURE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-02
THE BREECH STRAP BROKE
And thu Horse Broke Away Down the
Viaduct Approach.

John McVey, of 799 North New Jersey
street. was thrown out of his buggy at the
corner of Virginia avenue and Delaware
street yesterday afternoon and painfully
injured. He was driving down the north
approach of the viaduct when the breech
strap broke, letting the buggy come down
upon the horse with all its weight. The
horse became frightened and dashed down
the incline at terrific speed. Vehicles scat
tered in all directions at the foot OF the APP
proach to give the frightened animal the
way. John Doolittle. who was driving in
in a surrey, was unable TO get out of the
way and was struck broadside. The oc-
upants of the runaway buggy were
thrown TO the pavement. Mr.. McVey re-
ceived q fracture of the right wrist and
his nose was mashed. He was
otherwise pretty badly bruised. A man in
the buggy with him escaped ~uninjured.
Doolittle was not hurt and his surrey was
only slightly damaged. The buggy which
ran into him was almost demolished.