davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-05

serve ~. 17,OO5.975 1s,98O,O25 s.. 1885
New York, April g. Noon-Erie is:
Northwestern, 103S4; do preferred, 1857:
Lake Shore, 146; Norfolk and Western,
preferred, SIS; Western Union, S41k; South
ern Railway common, 8; Southern Rail-
Baltimore and Ohio, 1884 Canada South
ern, 1915; st. Paul, rs; Rock Island, u;
Delaware and Hudson, 1851; Delaware
Lackawanna and Western, 1914; Manhat-
tan. 1888; Michigan Central, SO: New
York Central, 49,
half-holiday here and the fact that the
London exchange did not open at ali,
the stock market was fairly active TO-
day. In addition, the undertone of spec-
ulation was strong, and any number of
the leading issues touched the best fig
ures of fhe week. The strength of the
market in face of the announcement of
a probable shipment of 100000 gold BY
Tuesdays European steamer attracted az
tention. So far as the shipment is con-
cerned, 1t is stated that the gold will not
be put on board until the last moment and
that if there should be any material In
crease in the supply of bills Monday the
forwarded it will be for the simple reason
that the exporters are unable to procure
the bills needed to make their settlements.
abroad. The comparatively heavy de-
crease in the bank reserves, which brings
the amount held in excess of the 25 per
cent. required by law down TO sl7.005@5.
had no influence. In fact, operators were
disposed to look upon the bright side OF
things and were quick to take advantage
Of the favorable developments Of the day.
Among these may be noted the splendid
traffic returns OF the ST. Paul road ana
the advance Of Is cents per ton IN iron
made by the Tennessee Coal and Iron
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-31
PRESBYTERIAN GROWTH.

The recent sessions of the Presby-
terian Assemblies, North and South,
have served to call attention to the
growth and work of that church. Mr..
experience, he had come to learn TINT
the Presbyterians were the most lib
eral givers of all the Christian bodies
though the third or fourth in point
of numbers. We are not positive, but
our recollection is that he said he
could rely upon their giving half of
what had been needed for Christian
work in enterprises with which he
had been connected or of which he had
knowledge. The Public Ledger prints
the following information:
"Our readers may form some
conception of the immense activi-
ties of the Presbyterian church
from the fact that the total eX-
penditures, as reported to the last
General Assembly, reached the
magnificent sum of $14,000,000. OF
this $750,000 went for foreign mis-
sions, $2000,000 for missionary
work upon the home field, and
$1,00O,000 for general benevolence.
These sums, great as they are, do
not include the large gifts and ex-
penditures for educational insti-
tutions, for hospitals, asylums, or
phanages and kindred charities,
which would probably add another
million dollars to the above nam
ed total. Surely every Christian
heart, and, indeed, every one who
can appreciate generous and self
denying labors for the welfare of
our race, must regard with sym
pathy and admiration an organi-
zation which every year presents
such a splendid testimony to the
sincerity and fidelity of its deyo-
ton to the principles of Chris
tianity.'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-31
THERE AMT GWINE TO BE NO
CORE"

This was the heading to the editor
ial in this paper the morning after
Cleveland's order putting all the Of
flee holders in the country, except
those confirmed by the Senate, under
the protection of the Civil Service.
The capital cartoonist of the Washing
ton Post illustrated the idea, which
is copied in to-day's paper.
In this connection, we note that
our friend j. Wiley Shook, editor of
the leading Republican paper in West
ern North Carolina, does not approve
the silence of Mckinley upon this ex-
clusion of Republicans from Office,
breaking out in this open letter to
Maj. Mckinley:
Are you going to see $4,000
Democrats hold the positions of
this country while you are Presi-
dent and trying to give the coun-
try Republican administration?
Are you going to meekly and heed
lessly submit TO such an out
rage upon the country and upon
the party patriots who will have
elevated you to the highest posi-
ton within their power? Do you
not know that every one of those
$4,000 whom Cleveland expects to
shield behind his orders are just as
thoroughly incompetent and as
undesirable in the positions they
hold as Mr.. Cleveland is, in pro-
portion to importance of the posi-
tons they occupy"
The Asheville Citizen quotes j.
WHY'S words above and says:
Now then Mckinley must speak.
The plea is irresistible. 1t is the
wailing bawl of the hungry and
thirsty; of the orphaned calf of
the pig caught under the gate; Of
the patriot who would sacrifice all
personal ambition and serve his
country in any $4,000 office that
does not carry too much risk of
does not carry too much risk OF
political assessment. 'Tis true, a
large proportion of these $4,000
Democrats are rank Republicans,
but they are mainly of the Harri-
son brand and not to be shielded.
Out with them. Way for Shook.
And Mckinley must speak.
Pigeon River must be placated.
Shook cannot be shaken.
But. in spite of all the questions J
Wiley Shook can hurl at Mr.. McKin
ley, this fact remains, "There aint
gwine to be no core"
The Democrats will STAY I'm. no mat
ter who is elected.
J. Wiley will stay out in the noun
tains cold and damp, let him yell fol
Mckinley never so Justify.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-31
CAROLINA AND THE Ma
TIONAL TICKET.

The nomination of Judge Clark for
Vice-President by the Chicago conven-
ton has met a cordial endorsement
from the people of The State.
1t is but proper to say that the idea
of placing a North Carolinian on the
ticket did not originate in this State.
Judge Clarll's articles in the Arena
have had a wide circulation through
out the West, and have been copied
largely ~ leading journals. For some
time letters from leading men in Cali
fornia, Colorado, Michigan, Texas and
other States have been coming sug-
costing that if North Carolina would
present his name for Vice-President he
would receive a large support and
there would be fair prospect of his
nomination. The leader of the delega-
ton to Chicago from an influential
Western State writes of his own mo-
ton a strong letter endorsing our edi-
torial, in which he says:
q have read with the greatest
pleasure Judge Clarll's contribu-
tons TO different magazines
of the country and have
long recognized in them
his ability, intelligence and
patriotism. His recent visit TO
Mexico and the information that
he has CLEANED of its condition
and its progress cannot fail to be
a benefit to our people if they
Will only read and reflect upon the.
story which he tells of the present
prosperous condition of that re-
public. | believe that presenta-
tion of his name for the Vice
Presidency at Chicago by the
united delegation from North
Carolina would be received with
great favor by the delegations
from the Western States where
he is widely and favorably known"
While North Carolina has many
worthy and able sons, at this junction
Justice Clark's name is the only one
that we could present with any pros
pect of success. Mississippi has in
structed for Walthall, South Carolina
for Tillman, and other States will pre-
sent their sons. The necessity of
holding the eleven electoral votes of
North Carolina, and the recognized
ability and popularity of the candidate
we can offer, Will command attention
from the National convention.
There is no doubt that the North
Carolina delegation at the last con
vention secured the nomination of Mr.
Stevenson, a grandson of North Car
olina, for Nice-President Now let us
do as much for an own son of North
Carolina who has always done his
duty by her in war and peace, and
who is thereby fitted for the office
He will measure up to any candidate
that will be presented by any other
State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-31
Day by Day He is Relieving
Suffering Humanity With
His Wonderful ImptO
we'd Homeopathic
Eemedi s.
ALL DRUGGISTS ENDORSE THEM
& L Munyon's Guide TO Health at Your
Nearest Drug Store, Select -
Cent Remedy and
DOCTOR YOURSELF

Mr.. Thomas e. Roper, No. 1914 Bald
win street, Chattanooga, Tenn, says:
Il suffered greatly from rheumatism.
/ was not able to walk without a cane
for four years, and some time ago was
confined to my bed for three weeks. /
procured a BOTTLE of Munyon's Rheu-
matism Cure, and was so much re-
lieved before using one vial that ] have
thrown away my cane and feel like
new man. 1t is certainly great cure,
and l consider it the greatest friend L
ever found"
Munyon's rheumatism Cure seldom
fails to relieve in one to three hours
and cures in a few days. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively
cures all forms of Indigestion and
stomach trouble. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneu-
monia and breaks up a cold in a few
hours. Price, csc.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs,
night sweats, allays soreness and
speedily heals the lungs. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily
cures pains in the back, loins or groins
and all forms Of kidney disease. Price,
csc.
Munyon's headache Cure stops head
ache in three minutes. Price, 25c,
Munyon's Pile Cure positively cures
all forms of piMs. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all
impurities of the blod. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Female Remedies are a
boon to all women.
Munyon's Asthma Remedies relieve
in minutes and cure permanently,
Price, 81.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never
fail. The Catarrh Cure-price 25c.-
eradicates the disease from the sys-
tenn, and the Catarrh Tablets-price
25c.-cleanse and heal the parts.
Munyon's Nerve Cure is wonderful
nerve tonic. Price, 25c.
A separate cure for each disease. At
all druggists, mostly Csc a vial.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon,
1906 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa,
answered with free medical advice for
any disease.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-31
REV. D. \. LONGS OFFENSE.


The saddest incident connected with
the late Republican mob, called con-
vention was an utterance made by
Rev. ID. a. Long, of Ohio, formerly OF
Alamance county, North Carolina. He
was called on to make a speech, and
responded, "haying come a-purpose'
1t was on the low plane OF
a demagogue, unworthy of a word
POLITICAL, much less a Christian minis
ter. But we should not have crit
ciZed it for that. The remark which
made the speech an offense to all true
North Carolinians, regardless of par
ty, was in substance:
''Tn the section of country where
1 live, there is prosperity-manu-
featuring enterprises on all sides
and a thicIly settled population
Why it is not so in North Car
olina? 1t would be so here if in
stead of 'cussing Yankees the peo-
pie for the past twenty-five years
had gone to work.
This was Mr.. Longs offense. 1t was
as if son should insult his own
mother.
1t is not true that the people of
North Carolina have been idling their
time for twenty five years, and "cuss-
ing Yankees" His assertion to that eff
feet robbed all words of praise of spe-
cific virtues of their good effect.
We believe in free speech.
When Rev. Long was a citizen of
North Carolina, he was the most rabid
Democratic parson in the State. North
Carolina was strongly Democratic.
When Rev. d. A. Long goes to Ohio,
he becomes the most rabid Republican.
Ohio is a strong Republican State.
If he should go to Jerry Simpsons
district, he would out-Peffer PETER,
if his past changes are any criterion of
his future hop-sllip-and-jumps.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-31
THE CRUEL MAN OUGHT TO BE
PUNISHED.
Daniel
Russell.

Mr.. Thos. w. Pace, of Snow Hill, i'm
bibed too freely of the ardent
Thursday, while in Kinston. His horse
ran away with him when he started to
leave, upsetting him and breaking the
buggy and harness to pieces. This 50
enraged Mr.. Pace that, whipping out
his pocket knife, he attempted TO cut
the horses throat. He cut the horse 5
neck, but before serious damage was
done to the animal parties interfered.
Mr.. Pace had hearing before Mayor
Temple for being disorderly. and was
fined $40 and costs, in default of pay
ment of which he was lodged in the
lock-up.-Kinston Free Press.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-31
A BRAVE SECRETARY.
How Daniel Manning Checked the
Treasury Raiders.

Mr.. James E. Campbell, of Ohio, may
be nominated at Chicago as colnpro-
mise candidate. He has very crafty
and ingenious platform. He is fol-
'sound money" but not radically OPP
posed to free coinage. He would not
veto "a free coinage bill, if passed, and
the most memorable thing in his inter
view is the following Renaissance of
Daniel Manning, Mr.. Clevelands first
Secretary of the Treasury:
There is this, however" continued
Gov. Campbell, (which may with JUS
tice be said of silver: If treasury of
ficials had observed the law and paid
'coin'-silver and gold-when the bond
clique were depicting the gold reserve
to force a bond issue for them to fat
ten on, we would have been saved the
three issues of bonds made during this
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-31
THE SILVER CAUSE GROWING

The past week has witnessed the
steady growth of the sentiment for
silver. Illinois is now as safely in the
silver column as the State oil
Alabama. Indiana is certain to
send IS of the 80 delegates favorable
to silver. The silver men will carry
nine instead of six in West Virginia,
and possibly eleven out of the twelve.
The prospect of having at least two
thirds of the Ohio delegation grows
brighter every day. The silver men
are confident of carrying Kentucky,
though it vote will not be needed.
The tone of the anti-silver press has
changed. No more do we hear conf
dent boasts that the gold element will
win. The statements now are that
the silver forces cannot carry two
thirds of the delegates, and while they
can write the platform, they cannot
nominate candidates without depart
ing from the two-thirds rule, which
would disrupt the party.
The silver men in every State are
sending their ablest men as delegates
to the National Convention. Let North
Carolina send it's twenty-five ablest
silever men.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-31

to-day TO get the government off the
Republican tack of subserviency to
gold spectators and bond holders is
as great as Mr.. Jefferson's task of
guiding its way from control of the
Federalists. The centennial year can
not be better celebrated than by stand
ing for the right of the people to CON
troll the government
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-31
A RUSSELL TUSSLE.

The poet of the Danyille (Na) Re
view makes the following contribu-
ton to our campaign literature:
Democrats are on their muscle,
With a patent Leather hustle
And a crimson necktie hustle,
And you'll hear the campaign rustic
For there's bound to be a tussel
With
that
fellow
Daniel
Russell.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-31

No other political party lives under
the two-thirds rule except the Ma
tional Democratic party. A majority
of the delegates can say whether they
want this rule again or not. 1t is en-
tirely with them to adopt two-third
four-fifths, majority, or any otehr rule
they desire.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-31

The last or the series OF the article
which we shall publish on the annihi-
lation or immortality of the soul APP
pears to-day
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-31

In the recently pre-. Life and
Letters of Oliver Wendell Homes IS
che following characteristic bit direct
al To James William Kimball under the
date Of March s, 1860: Il have not the
Teast nersonal. desire to change any
other persons faith who lives IN peace
with God and man. except just so far
as he is am aggressive spiritual neigh
Dor. One of my young women goes TO
Mr.. Kinks a very good young woman,
/ think. Two Others are Roman Catho-
lies; both of them are models. | nave
mo disposition to NEEDLE with the be-
lief of either. Heaven has more gates
than the Thebes ever had, | believe, ana
/ can not propose that these people, or
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-31

The President is very mild in his
message yetoing the River and Harbor
BILL It is a disgraceful job, hav-
ing many good provision, but
loaded down with schemes to give
work TO the friends of members of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-31

FaNHE Board of Visitors OF the Medica
n College of Virginia will assemble in
the college building in Richmond on Tues
day May 5th, 1896, at IL o'clock M, for the
purpose of electing Professort to the Chair
of General and Special Anatomy, the va.
cancy in said chair being caused by the
election OF Professor Lewis c. Bosher tate
Professor of General and Special Anatomy
to the Chair of Principles of Surgery. Can.
didates for this Chair will forward their
applications and testimonials to Christie.
pher Tompkins, M. D., dean of the faculty.
BY direction OF the Board of Visitors
VIM. W. CRUMP, President.
DANIEL d. TALLEY, Secretary.
"ANTED-Men to act as private detec.
w tives under instruction Experience
unnecessary. Globe Detective Agency, Box
SIP, Louisville, Ky.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-31

Entered at the Post-Office at Raleigh,
n. g.. as second class matter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-31
NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS.

Tie News and Observer telephones:
E0iJrial Rooms. .................. 80
Buss3t.ss Office. .127
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-31
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.

On Year. ..............'..'. Wv"
y Always payable strictly in advance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-06

results in Journalism. But if know1-
edge, feeling and action be harmoni-
ously developed, these three colors of
religion blend into the white light of
goodness, which is the Holy Grail after
which the knightly man forever seeks.
But knowledge, feeling and action
unite in that power of soul which we
call faith. All progress of every kind
depends upon faith. Faith in
nature has built cities, titled fields
and opened mines. Faith in man has
created society, organized business and
established governments. Faith in the
wisdom and goodness of the universe
has been the only support Of great
ments and defeats of life. Faith in
the revelation of God, therefore, is
both obedience and eternal life. Alien
alton from God is wicked and migrate
full. We receive His mercies and we
give no thanks; we draw from Him life,
but we do not acknowledge His father
hood. He offers us a Gospel of univer-
sal wisdom, but we do not say, teach
me Thy will, o Lord" Unfaith is also
.accursed. Apart from books and teach
ings there is no knowledge; apart from
business. activities, there are no gains;
apart from beauty, there is no art;
away from God there is no peace. The
Fundamental truths of religion depend
upon the richness of mans own Or
ganic life; the lavishnesS of the divine
gifts, and therefore, the vast POSSIBLE
tiles of the human soul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-06
BOREALIs Grapes THE CARNIVAL
DISTRICT IN A ROBE OF
WHITE.
STREET CARS ARE IMPEDED,
AND TINE scHEp5rEs ARE MADE
BUT A SNARE FOR SHIV-
ERERS.
ONE TRAIN NINE HOURS LATE
For the Snow-Boupd Belt Extends
Across the Northern Prairies
Completely.

Inc hrst snow storm of the season
which in any way bore any resemblance
to the real thing, came yesterday morn
ing, and but for the gusty wind from
the southeast accompanying it would
have mantled St. Paul in a cloak of i'm
1naculate white. AS it is, the "beauti-
fur which fell was swirled and swished
about in little heaps and drifts, so that
much of the hard, icy ground is bare
and dirty.
Just as well regulated people were
preparing for church yesterday morn
ing the cold northerly wind which has
| been blowing for two days changed
from the west and northwest and veered
around to the southeast. This resulted
III the fall of snow which commenced at
III o'clock and continued steadily until
the weather department registered a
PRECIPITATION of one and a quarter
inches. There was considerable moist
ure in the air, and in spite of the rise in
temperature the weather was still too
cold to permit the snow to settle
The flakes which dropped from the
clouds were not the ideal thick, white
neecy kind, but bright, crisp ones, which
some way found their way under your
coat collar and made you uncomfort-
able.
1t was the slippery sort, too, which
played havoc with the street car tracks
ana made more trouble than twice the
depth of the thick, white variety would
nave occasioned. The street car sweep
ers were called into reauisition without
delay, and even then the cars were kent
moving only with the greatest difficulty
Even with the cars doubIe-headed the
Wheels would slip on the tracks, and
| corner stores were welcome Ravens for
waiting passengers, who did not care to
race the biting wind and hurrying snow.
| The greatest trouble existed on the su
burban lines, such as the Grand avenue.
| Seventh, Rice and Mississippi streets
and even on the cable and electric ex.
tension, where trains were run on half
time schedule - ~
Inc storm WaSa not JSevere enough to
create any serious interruption in the
telegraph and telephone service, al
though some Of the long-distance tele-
phone wires worked badly.
The snow was general through the
west, and the falling barometer all dav
yesterday is an Indication that there
Will be more snow al
The probabilities are that ano+ber
slight storm will reach here TODAY from
the West, which will, with the snow al
ready fallen, make tolerably good
sielshIhg ana facilitate the work of pre-
pairing Tor the carnival sports. The
temperature yesterday lowered about
t tne zero mark, and the chances are that
TO-DAY will be Slightly warmer.
=; AS lar as could be learned, there was
little or no interruption of local rail.
road s traffic, although the Northern Pa
81 enc overland train was two hours late
IN reaching st. Paul. -. es-,ef-, - -
The coast train on the Canadian Pa
enc ana 500 lines, which was due last
nlght at 6:SGt Gid not arrive until 3.s0
this morning. o''V
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-06
SUNDAY AT THE HOTELS.

P. H. Wilson, of Fargo, is at the Clarendon.
M. L. Coldren, of Cedar Rapids, is at the
Ryan.
A. C. Potter, of Portland. Or, is at the
Astoria.
B. T. Stafford. Of Chicago, is stopping at the
Astoria.
H. S. Judson. of Morris, is guest at the
f. K. Thomas. of New York. is guest at
the Ryan.
John A. Lowell of Boston, is stopping at
the Ryan.
P. NJ. Goorm. of Waseca, is stopping at the
Clarendon.
P. H. Wilson, of Fargo, N D., is at the
Clarendon.
D. O'Brien, of st. Louis, Mo-, is registered
at the Ryan.
w. II. Orr, of New York, is registered at
the Windsor.
H. A. Dodd of La Crosse is registered at
the Clarendon
B. E. Pierce, of Butte, Mont. is stopping
at the Windsor.
E. N Strong Of Faribault, is stopping at
the Merchants.
F. w. Parrett. of Moorhead, is registered
at the Merchants.
Frank White of Des Mones, To-, is regis
tered at the Astoria.
A. NJ. Campbell of Winnipeg REGISTERED at
the Ryan yesterday.
d. w. Cowan, of Sandstone registered at
the Windsor yesterday.
II. Dellifeld of Boston, Mass, registered at
the Clarendon yesterday.
A. ID. Southworth and wife, of Northfed
are guests at the Merchants.
f. w. Merrill. of Helena, Mont, registered
at the Merchants yesterday.
Senator b. W. Fuller, of Jamestown N D.,
is guest of the Clarendon.
Among yesterdays arrivals at the Clarendon
was j. 5. Sawyer, of Owatonna.
w. II. Blades, Duluth manager for the
Crane-Ordway company, was in St. Paul yes
terday.
Joseph Ward Reynolds, q Zenith City at
torney, was guest at the Merchants hotel
yesterday.
. Capt. Adrian c. Arson and wife and Arlie
Latham are at the Metropolitan hotel.
walls in point of date.