davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-12
A POLITICAL QUERY.

To the Editor: The Populist party
was the first to clamor, advocate and
pledge themselves to the free and un-
limited coinage of both gold and silver,
and to howl with bitter epithets
against the gold standard" Now the
Democrats have joined them in this
fight because they have been made to
feel that it is right, and have so
pledged themselves in their platform.
The Republicans have openly and
avowedly pledged themselves, and have
so declared it in their platform, that
they are in favor, and shall go alone
for the gold Standard thing bitter
~ denounced and hated by the Popu-
lists, and yet the Populists prefer to
fuse and affiliate with that party in pre-
ference to the Democratic party. How
is this? Are they practicing what they
have been preaching? They have en-
dorsed Bryan as their National candi-
date, which is all right, yet they have
refused to endorse Sewall, who is a
a strong silver man, and belongs to a
party pledged to the free coinage of
silver and opposed to the gold stand
ard" When they come home to their
own county and State they fuse
with every Republican who will con-
descend to accept a nomination with
them, knowing at the same time that
the Republicans are gold standard"
In the name of high Heaven, what are
they trying to do? Elect gold stand
ard Congress and gold standard State
legislatures, that they may elect gold
standard United States Senate, in or
der to tie the hands of Mr.. Bryan if
he should be elected? We silver Demo
Gratis are anxious to understand THIS.
What does it mean anyway? Give rs
some light on the subject.
T. A. BRITT.
Murfreesboro. n. c., Sept. 10.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-12
REPUBLICANS FOR BRYAN.

Oswego, N. Y, Sept. 7.--(Editors
Chronicle. bryan and Sewall are, to
all appearances, making Roadway here
fast At least one-third, perhaps more
of the Republicans in the town OF
0swego are for Bryan, other towns in
the county are about the same. There
is a growing opinion that the county
will go for Bryan. The Republican
majority is between 1900 and 1000.
The Republicans in some towns are do-
ing most of the work. The towns are
all organizing, and at their own ex-
pense. They are all free will offerings
on the free altar, no paid agents re-
CURED. Bryan, it is thought by many,
will carry the State. Where the Demo
Gratis lose vote they will gain three,
and perhaps more. Nearly all the
Democrats here are for the ticket. The
loss will be trifing, gains large. I am
for gold and silver, the currency of our
daddies. No single gold or silver for
me. ] want both.
JOHN C. COOLEY.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-12
THE PEOPLE ARE NOT In A MOOD
TO BE THRILLED WITH.

Some people seem TO he fretting
about the complication that will arise
il the Populists vote for Bryan and
Watson and the Democrats vote for
Bryan and Sewall When we hear
such talk it generally comes from
goldite-spot him. To all such we say
that I'VE have executive committees in
both parties who will arrange all that
matter so that all the votes for Bryan
will he counted, and if it is discovered
that they are not going to do it in time
the people will take it into their own
Hands again before election day and
fix it so their votes will be counted. The
industrial people have become restless
under political claptrappery and they
are not in mood to be trifed WITH
Salisbury Waterman (Populist pa
PERI
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-12
SENATOR GoRMAN IN COMMAND.
He VIII Run the Maryland Campaign
Party Reported in Good Shape.

Baltimore, Md, Sept 1t.--Senator
German was the central figure at the
meeting of the State committee yes
terday and practically took charge of
the campaign in this State. Every
county and legislative district was
represented, among others present be-
ing Democratic candidates for Con-
gress from the Second, Fifth and Sixth
districts. All the reports indicate that
the party is in good shape for the COM
ing campaign. Some OBJECTIONS were
reported, but it was claimed that the
accessions to the ranks would be
enough to make good the losses.
When Mr.. German entered the meet
ing he was greeted with applause. He
was affability itself, and had a pleas
ant smile and hearty handshake for
all. He said he had no doubt whatever
that Maryland would be found in lime
on November 3 for the regular Demo
cratic nominees for President and
Vice-President. He promised to do all
in his power to aid in bringing about
the desired result.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-12
WANTED. ONE MILLION D0LLARsl

In Confederate money. Bills Oh
large denominations speciality. We
also want large bodies Of lands for
colonies, farming, mineral and timber
ed lands. We have for sale largG
quantities of desirable properties In
various sections Of North Carolina and
n the South. Place your lands in the
Registry of
d. l. FORT g. CO.,
Real Estate Agents,
Raleigh, N. O.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-12
SURE TO WIN.

The people recognize and appreciate
real merit. That is why Hoods Sarsa-
parilla has the largest sales in the
world Merit in medicine means the
power to cure. Hoods Sarsaparitla
cures--a.bsolutely, permanently cures.
1t is the One True Blood Purifier. It's
superior merit is an established fact,
and merit wins.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-12
STATE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL.

Departments well equipped. 27 teach.
ers. 444 regular students, besides
practice school of 81 pupils. $50 ma
Triculates since its opening in 1899. 90
of the 90 counties represented. Com.
petitive examination at county seat
August 1st to fill free tuition vacan-
cies in dormitories. Application
should be made before July goth to en-.
ter the examination. No free tuition
except TO applicants signing a pledge
to become teachers. Annual expenses
of free tuition, students boarding M
dormitories, 500; tuition-paying $40
dents, S130. Address,
PreaidenttC CHARLES d. M'IVER,
Greensboro, N. q
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-12

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy to
operate. Cure indigestion, headache.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-12

No live, progressive teacher can af-
ford to be without it or have the chill
dren study any other system.
Read what superintendent Frank H.
Curtis, of Shelby, says
SHELBY, N. c.. Aug. 8. 1885,
AS / wrote you, we have used the First
Reader with the most gratifying results the
past year. must admit that l introduced
the system under protest and was preju-
diced against it; therefore the warm en-
dorsement and the most hearty approval
now give it only go to prove that the work
is success. 1t is truly a wonderful inno-
walton, and is destined to reYOlutionize the
method of teaching reading. Nothing could
induce US to give up the method until q
better method is found, which in my opin.
ion will be hard to do Children who had
never looked into a book last September
could read at sight fuently in the Third
Reader in eight months.
(Signed) FRANK H. CURTIS,
Superin tendent Graded Schools.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-12
GOOD TINES.

The chimney's ready for the logs,
Happy now, believers!)
The fox is flynn from the dogs,
Happy now believers!)
The harvest song is ringin' sweet,
Happy now, believers!
An apple elders hard to beat,
Happy now, believers!)
Throw the white sand on the floor.
(Happy now, believers!)
Bring US in one fiddle more.
Happy now, believersD
F. L. STANTON.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-12

To cure nervousness, lack Of self-contrcl, r.
spondency, &c.
TO exchange Jaded and worn nature {
me of brightness, buoyancy and power.
TO cure Forever effects of excuses, oyerwe-.
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no give full strength, development and tc;
20 every portion and organ of the body,
Age no barrier. Failure impossible. IT,
thousand references.
The book is purely medical and seientiec
useless to curiosity seekers, invaluable to ~
only who need 1t.
Adespairing man, who had applied to T.
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"Weli, / tell you that first day is one II
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wanted to hug everybody and tell them r;'
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Write to the ERIE MEDICAL COMPA%
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The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-12

,a atCpE. rEg7TTF,F. 713rj;f-,e.
evers Gsua WGo Nyorl1 ..~...y q
Gr0Ea TrGtAs. lac Aial4 .aogs. "a
New Diacavcr;es or .-al:eai ee,.r.>
as Applied 70 z-avri>l !:c. $40
would Atone for rass E~ro-z ra'
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the Wonderful Little nools rn'is.
"Cemplcto Manhood, and How q 2:
tain It.''
Here at last IS information from a hi
medical source that must work WCL--Es },.,-
this generation of men"
The book fully describes a method by ~ 1I,i
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A method by which TO end all GlGct tt-s.
sTains on the system.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-12
WHAT is AN HONEST DOLLAR?

An honest dollar is dollar which
retains the same general purchasing
power yesterday, to-day and forever.
Purchasing power is the test of hon
esty. A dollar which rises in purchas-
ing power is just as honest as a dollar
which falls in purchasing power.-W.
J. Bryan.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-12
LEARNING TO READ
MADE EASY
By the use Of
Moses
PhoniC
Reader.

PRICE, 25 CENTS.
Two books in one for the price of
one book.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-12
ANYTHING TO BEAT DEMOCRATS
What Butler Says About Fusion in
Washington.

w oSAA1iAE tOus
Senator Butler arrived at the Peo-
pies party headquarters in this city
yesterday afternoon. He had made a
flying visit to Raleigh, N. c., where he
talked over with the leaders the pro-
position of the Republicans for fusion
on the State ticket. Senator Butler
said he had nothing yet to give out for
publication concerning the conference.
But" he added, ''you can rely upon
the Peoples party in North Carolina
not to allow the Democrats to win in
the State campaign, and not to allow
Mckinley to carry the State for Presi-
dent" Senator Buler says the Popu-
lists will not make any further over
lures to the Democrats for fusion after
the rejection of their proposition at the
time of the State convention.-Wash-
ington Post.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-12
Queen Olives.

A special lot of the Mammoth variety, she
finest ever brought to the city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-12

The Republicans of Vance and War
rem have nominated w. b. Henderson
(col), for State Senator
New-York tribune., 1896-10-31
BLEIV HIS BRAINS OUT.
FAMILY TROUBLES LEAD TO HORRIBLE srI-
eide

FAMILY TROUBLES LEAD TO HORRIBLE SUI
eide
William Rayani. sixty years old. who iived IN
furnished room at No l5i East One-hundred-and-
twentv-fourth-st blew the top OF his head nearly
~ exnosne his brain yesterday afternoon with
a revolver and died shortly after being taken 70
the Harlem Hospital. Rayani left a note written
In German and addressed TO Laura" In which ne
said he was going to Kill himself. In his pocket
was q summons issued by Magistrate Deuel. yester-
dav and served by a telegraph messenger. In which
Laura Rayani as the woman calls herself charges
him with abandonment. Another letter, written
hv his daughter Adele, says that she. with ner
,nother and the rest OF the family. are now living
q, No lOs South Third-st.. Williamsburg
message through Police Headquarters was sent
N the address In Brooklyn. and an elderly woman
with a son and daughter. went to the Harlem
Morgue. where the body was lying. and claimed 1t
as that OF her husband.
Rayani about two and half years ago separated
from his family. After that he lived Tor time
with a woman named Weaver. anad then iett her
Yesterday Rayani remained all DAY IN MS roo"
and while he was there the telegram containing tic
summons came At $50 O'Clock pistol shot was
heard In his room. and the door was proksn W, IL
Roven was found lying his bed with the pis!ol IN
bis riyht hand He was still alive An ambulance
was sent and Rayani was TAKEN 70 w,
Hospital. lie died te" "o'"e"'' "ie' w
The dead mans family brought an an.s under.anss
from Brookiyn with them and MADE arrsHseWe"''
FOR the removal OF the body.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-31
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. Oct. So-Colonel Richard Lanor OF
the 2d Artillery. was placed on the retired list
day He was born In NewYork and appointed to
the Military Academy in 1852 During the he
received two breves for gallant and meritorIous
services.
The following assistant surgeons have been ordered
10 the Army Medical School. Washington. for a
course OF instructions First Lieuenans Basil Hicks
butcher Leigh Austin Fuller Franklin Middleton
Kemp. George Alfred Skinner. Carl Roger Darnall
and William Evans Richards.
With the approval OF the President. Lieutenant
Commander Harry Knox. Lieutenints Charles G..
Bowman and Reuben o. Bt,ler, Ensign Webster A.
Edgar Passed Assistant Paymaster Livingston
Hunt and Assistant Paymaster Martin NJ Ramsay
have qualified for promotion 10 the next higher
grades In the Navy
Naval Chaplain j. j. Kane has been placed the
retired list account OF III health.
Ensign p. Williams has been detached from the
Indian Head Proving Grounds and ordered the
Blake, relieving Ensign a. T. Long. who is detached
and ordered to the Vermont.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-31
A SINGER AND A PIANIST.
NINE MELBA AND MORIZ ROSENTHAL An
RIvE-THE BEGINNING OF THE
apCDA SEASON


Mime. Melba arrived yesterday on the Campah'I
T., more than good time for the opening OF the sea-
son AT the Metropolitan Opera House. she Is 10
sing on the opening night of the opera November
,s She will then appear as Marguerite !"
"Eaust" In addition to the parts In which she
has appeared here before she is TO sing tis "l'cr
those Of Brlnhilde and the forest Bird IN o'es
fried" 49,.
The announcements for the first week OF the
onera season are made as follows: Monday evening,
"Faust.'' with Mines. Melba. Bauermeister ana
Montelli and Messrs Lassale. Niviani ana the De
posykes. Wednesday, "Die Mestersinger. with
Nine Eames. the De Reszkes and NJ. Pancon
Friday. "Tannhauser." with Mines. Eames ana
Engle and Messrs Plancon and Lassalie; satur-
a,y oftornoon Faust" with Nine. Melba. the DE
R,szkes and NJ Lassalle Saturday & ss syenns Mon at
telii and Ba,iermeister and Messrs PianGon
Wn1z Posenthal the pianist arrived here last
night on the Augusta Victoria but the snip Wss
not in time TO come up 10 the city IN the evening
lie is to give forty concerts under the dlrectioh o.
Henry Wolfsohn. beginning at the Carnegie MUSIC
Hall on November 10.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-31
IMPORTANT SALE OF RACEHORSES.

The sale Of the stables OF j. J. Mccaiferty' D. W.
Rogers O H. T. Belmont and Louis stuart ana
aIso of other racehorscs in training. VIII begin AT
Morris Park to-day at the yearling SAFE
stable nj l2l5 D. m sharp. 1t would Toe mere guess
work 10 say what the flying hly Winged FOOT VIII
bring but on her running in the Great Trial stakes
and other races. If she retains that FORM on
Realization Day at Coney Island next year. she
sboud run well In that race. McCancrty says
that II he were TO say by what distance he could
have won the Great Trial Stakes he would PROB
ably b. l,oked upon a mailman Every one
who saw tho race. however must remember ti,at
the mare won In cantcr pulling up, WIN NC
Canferty patting her neck. BESIDES winged root
In the McCarerty catalogue are Arhuckle. ths
fleet Gotham Insprcr. Grey Bird f.oroy ana
others while IN Mr.. Burlews LOT are the winners
Sir Dixon jr. Dr. Grimes and Kennel m
The first OF J. W. Rogcrss lot to be offered VIII
be the celebrated Glcnmoync. The next Is the
winner Rodermond. Savarin. NO II. the twoycar,
old by Hindoo Of imported Ricochet. defeated
Tho Friar Arbucklc and Other good horses In the
Autumn Stakes the Futurity course IN l;lO 10
OF the vearllngs In the Rogers lot the alfbrOther
10 clifford IL engaged I'm the English Derby and
French Grand Prix.
Oneck stable q. II. i. Belmonts. Louis Stuarts
and Arthur Hunters yearllngs
The sale paddock can be easily reached at l2l5
nv taking the II :i5 train to Van Ness from One
Observation-Disclosures -hnth-st. and Third-avc.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-31
ADDED TO MUSECWS TREASURES.
GIFTS TO THE INSTITUTION BY MIR AND
MRS II. o. HAvEMEYER, MRS JOHN
CROSBY BROWN AND OTHERS.


The METROPOLITAN Museum OF Art. after the usual
autumn closing for general cleaning ana addhB oi
exhibits will be open on next Tuesday to the general
public On Monday from to p. m the semi-an-
nus reception will be held Many interesting addi-
tions have been made which show how the Museum
is appreciated by the general public
Mr. and Mrs Henry O. Havemeyer have presented
a rich collection of several thousand patterns oi
Japanese silk which occupies an entire room
Mrs John Crosby Brown has added to her already
rich collection l07 musical Instruments OF all ma
tions This generous and highly cultivated lady'
said General L. T. di Cesnola. whose knowledge OF
musical Instruments Is quoted in Europe as an au-
thorty has a thorough American spirit, ana seems
10 have made up her mind to make her gift to the
Museum the most complete In existence
General di Cesnoa added: I'm the summer the
trustees have secured by purchase many Greek
Etruscan and Roman vases, terra-cottas ana
bronzes which will make the department OF cas-
steal Antiquities Of the Museum the leading one In
this country. The collection OF Etruscan gold orna-
ments several hundred in number. which has been
best In the country. Some years ago the Museum
was fortunate enough TO acquire two gold necklaces
found in Asia Minor belonging e 10 the b SGs5 reSk pe
| 10 be OF the very finest specimens In exist
| ence." -,
| on view will be "A number OF pictures which are
the property of Joseph Jefferson. They have never
| been shown in public before.
A. Van Horn Ellis and his mother, Mrs. John S.
Of iS pieces of armor This collection made by
lion 70 the antiques of the institution. This col
| lection will be shown in few months together
longing to Y. Everii Macy when has been lent
| for perpetual exhibition; ANOTHER recent gli to
fre from "JaG%, James 4 Hearn Mr. Hearn has been a
| liberal contributor to the Museum.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-31
BEAGLE TRIALS ENDED.
LARGE ATTENDANCE TO WATCH THE WORK
OF THE DOGS

OF THE DOGS
Clear warm weather. excellent contests. plenty OF
game good work and large attendance combined
70 make the last days field trials OF the National
Beagle Club Of America, at Hampstead, yesterday
the best I'm the history OF the club. The days sport
was started at O'Clock In the morning, on the He'll
man property south Of Hampstead. with the
Champion Class T.. with Pilot owned 10y Pettinger
Dorsey of Newmarket Md. and Buckshot. Jr.. Of
the Rockland Beagle Kennels. owned by H. L.
Kreuder of Manuel. n. v Pilot was the ruer on
trailing and took the heat Pilot received FIRST prize
OF $50: Buckshot jr.. second prize, $50 At o'clock
the Glass S, Pack Stakes, was started. Buckshot.
Buckshot. tr.. Zlllah and Blanche OF the Rockland
Beagle Kennels. were put down. After n long heat
they were ordered up. The next heat brought out
Bella S. Lucy s. Minnie s. and Fly. owned by f. ID.
Summers of Thorndale. Penn. They were the best
pack and did the best work. In the afternoon the
first heat brought out Buckshot. Buckshot. jr Xlah
and Blanche. OF the Rockand Beagle Kennels. They
lest scent and were ordered up The next heat
brought out Leader. Messenger. Tyrant and True.
man owned by James l.. kerrochan. y special
prize of SO and a wcll-brcd beagle pup were offered
by j. w. Appleton to the winner OF Glass II. and n
special prize of 80 TO the winner OF the Champion
class f. +. ID. Summers. Of Thorndale Penn. re-
ceived the first prize. %0 III. L. kreuder. OF Manuel.
" T., second prize, $50, and Kernochan was re-
cd
New-York tribune., 1896-10-31
TOOK TOO MUCH CHLORlL.

A woman calling herself the Countess Marghertta
de Silva took an overdose of chloral yesterday
morning by mistake at her home No. PA West
Fourteenth-st. Mrs. dc Silva is now the wife,
cording TO her story. of Alexander II. Mott.
When by reporter yesterday She said she
had been nervous lately because Mr. Mott had been
trying to take her thrce-ye old child away from
her. On Thursday nipht last she I'll from
prostraon that Dr. Alexander J. Pc It, OF No ),
West Twenty Iourth-st.. was called to attend her.
He prescribed fifteen grains OF choral. Instead Of
taking the dose prescribed, the Countess took by
mistake, much larger dose DIR. Peet at once
chloral poisoning.
AIRS do Silva said Il was silly to suppose that she
New-York tribune., 1896-10-31

Less "dress" than an ordinary cuta'
way: more than sack coat; surpass-
ing both in genuine style, is good de-
scription of an English walking coat
Like a bicycle it acts two ways;
makes slender men look stout and
stout men slender.
Suits of rough or smooth faced
cloth, plain blacks, quiet effects anu
lively patterns.
SIG is our starting price; but we
start in quality where many leave OIL
ONLY TWO HOURS AND HALF OF BUSINESS
TO-DAY STORES OPEN FROM TO lO:3O THIS
MORNING.
ROGERS, PEEr & Go.
Prince and Broadway
l
New-York tribune., 1896-10-31
AT THE JRTTNG PLACE THEATRE.

"Die Ersie." which was produced at the irving
Place Theatre Thursday evening, drew large
number Of visitors to that popular playhouse. The
play is a new one by Paul Lindau. but the theme
Is hardly so fresh 1t tells the story of man.
who In the belief that his wife IS incurably IN
sane, marries her sister Then the first wife. hence
the name Of the piece, regains her reason and re-
turns upbraid him. The parts were skilfully pre-
sentcd by the well-trancd members OF Mr. con-
ried's company. Special praise Is due Miss Laura
Detchy. Miss Adele Hartwg. Arthur Eggeng and
Max Bra, all OF whom received much applause.
The play will be repeated this evening. This al
ternoon there will be a popular price performance
of Schiller's Maria Stuart"
New-York tribune., 1896-10-31
TO-DAY AT NORRIS P1Rh.
SOME WELL-FOUGHT CONTESTS LIKELY TO
BE SEEN

SOME WELL-FOUGHT CONTESTS LIKELY TO
BE SEEN.
The card for to-day at Morris Park Is likely 70 at
tract many persons whose are not equal TO the
strain OF witnessing the march OF more than lZ'ooo
men by given point the music Of scores OF oands'
II is estimated that will require twelve hours ior
the procession to pass the reviewing stand Nisitors
10 Morris Park will escape from the ordeal OF vast
crowds and can entertain themselves by trying to Sc
lect winners
Moreover there is to be important sale OF tho-
oughbreds before the races begin. j. j. McCaferty
and J. W. Rogers intend 10 dispose Of the horses IN
their respective stables IL is seldom that 50 many
horses that have proved their ability 10 win actual
contests are offered public auction Some OF them
are entered I'm the 10 be decided to-day. anu
there Is an excellent chance for overworked business
men to secure the to delightful relaxation from
business -
The weights and distances for the different races
are such that wel-foushi struggles and lively Inter
est may he llOked for.
Here are the entries:
FIRST RACE-Purse sGoc. handicap FOR two-year oids
and upward five and one-haf furlonss os the
New-York tribune., 1896-10-31
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Great parade of business mems soundmoney as
sOciatOns
westchester Jockey Club races Morris Park.
D. m
Metropolitan Museum of Art press view
Mount Holyoke Alumnae Association, fnth Ave-
nue. Hotel II a. m
Irving Rutgers football match Eastern farR
Brooklyn p. IN.
Orange Elizabeth football match. Orange 10 a. IN
Bay Ridge Athletic Club ten-mile ROAD race
Golf matches at Islip. Orange and New-1'fuhs'
wick.