davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-02-03

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len. Gum 9ertauf BET aalteper &
S9u9arb, Same8 glabin, &. ).
Speaefp, q. @obn & Co., q. Stein,
Central Drug Store, u. S9weppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-02-03

geraepfnns peruria@t Bic SdIfts Der
6rauentrantbeiten. Rarl'S glober
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gerifopfung. Gum 8ertauf BET aals
teper & S1u9arb, Same8 glabin, &.
s. 5pelefp, q. @obH 6 Co., g. Stein,
@entral Drug Store, u. S@weppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-02-03
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tonic, Seras.
Off3ieller Ngent fur alle europdi'
i1en Nampfer 2inien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-02-03
Gs bleibt oabei I!

gdpm tpteber ftie9 ein neues Jabr
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g1eld anbres 8rau ,,tat brim9' berbei
8eIier lit iiber feines!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-02-03

aa,rs glober Gnct 9bee III Elm
(. .Aeres Mi.tel geGen aopfneb unb uer'
nGis 8r1rfbeiten. 9,ihts beilti 10 fhaea
g IN 0erfuliF bai aai.epsr & Sd,u=
tbalo ss5anes 6labia, s $. 5pe0eRp,
gt. @ohn & Co.. 3. Stciu, Central
Drug g;are, U. Gdw,ppe.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-28

The complete election returns show
that Justice Avery leads the State Demo
cratic ticket, having received the highest
vote Of amy Democratic nominee his
vote reaching i41i92. II to these were
added the vote he received incorrectly
returned. il would make over l4H3oo.
The only man receiving a larger vote IN
me state was James s. Manning ESQ"
the Democratic nominee for Superior
Cont Judge in the Fifth district, whose
vote was 147.74o. II to this be added.
the 80 votes incorrectly reported he has
over 147. 800, the largest vote polled for
any Democrat in the State The returns
show that Justice Montgomery received
in the neighhorhood Of 5000 yetes
more than Col. Douglass, Montgomery
vote being tS4.007 and Douglass vote
being 1T9,126.
1t is not at all surprising that the
Democratic candidates for the bench led
the ticket. Justice Avery has been on
the Superior and Supreme Court bench
for seventeen or eighteen years. lie
is scholarly man, n profound lawyer.
and has grown into a great judge 1t Is
not too much 10 say that as learned
lawyer and profound jurist he has no
superior in the State. lie measures up
"a the great men who have preceded
him ON the bench, aud viii so down into
history MS among the foremost Of the
virile and upright men who construed
the law in the Commonwealth. As
man. he is the soul of honor, manly,
courageous, upright, fearless, with sym
pathies always in the right place. His
retirement from the bench is nothing
short of a public calamity. We happen
TO know that his associates on the bench
of all parties entertain the highest opin-
ion of his legal learning, his fairness and
integrity.
Mr.. Manning was a candidate who
combined all the qualities that so to
make an ideal Judge. He is n man of
scholarship of high order, n lawyer of
acknowledged ability, a gentleman of
character and integrity, and would have
taken rank with such strong and able
young jurists as Brown, Boykin and
Hoke Those who know his fitness for
judicial honors regret that the bench is
not now to have his services, but it is
an acquisition which is only de-
ferred until a future time.
The large vote received by these gentle
men shows the people had confidence in
them In any other period Of the States
history, the people would have gladly
chosen them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-28
JUDGE ROBINSON Ill.

Scotland Neck, N. c.. Nov. 27.-(Spe-
cial1-Judge Robinson adjourned court in
Halifax Wednesday afternoon until this
morning, and came here with Mr., w. s.
Dunn to spend thanksgiving in Scotland
Neck Yesterday morning Judge Rob
inson left for Goldsboro. lie had been
too unwell for several days to work, but
had continued in court Yesterday he
was worse and went home, leaving some
of the cases in court untried, but he viii
not return.
Everything took day off yesterday.
There were services in the churches. At
the Baptist church a special collection for
the Baptist Orphanage at Townsville
amounted to $40. There were collections
at other places Of worship.
News has come from Parmele that two
colored men got into a difficulty over
game of cards when one was shot and
killed.
The crops are practically all in and
the farmers have an opportunity to begin
work early for next year.
Capt w. II. Day, of Raleigh spent
thanksgiving with Capt. w. III. Kitchen.
Judge Muller, of Petersburg, visited
Mr.. w A. Dunn this week
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-28
TIE STRENGTH OF THE GOLD
BOLTERS.

- -,
\ STUDY "a the eleeileh hsuie8 w
show how weak and puny was the anti
p,,-on sentiment IN the Democratic marty
80. -,
II -Noi = ,"io''''''-
dozen Northern so-caiiea Dehlocrats' anu
securing some native talent to canvass the
e+sta tho dacov tjcI,ct coraposad of
7,ai.,,a. NH, p,,al.,,a,. tbo ,,,oro.borv.tl,,p-
thou crown li''1"ase" ~ 1Ni4PS w o-'''
SIS votes out Of "A total of 329, 40 When
this 7yas published n few DAVIS ago. Ger
.s;. p..f,,,ar a-3 r,,.,,,nr~ s,,r,,o,.tars
SAID: hat y nor IAe Iuh measure OF
our strength: wait and see what Russell
tsoafz-es md 4ltt fIfar SEQ that varv many
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-28
THANKSGIVING At DAVIDSON.


Davidson. n. G., Nov. 81 Special
Thanksgiving Jay was only observed
here by suspension Of the reeuIar college
exercises and the holding Of divine ser-
vice En- The village church 2 o'clock.
uEe uastor of The church and Dr. Shear
cr, president Of fine college alternate in
conducting this service, so that this year
the sermon was preached by Or. Shearer
Ills text was taken from the proclamation
of Nebuchadnezzar in the fourth chapter
Of Daniel, upon which he preached
strong sermon.
In the afternoon a fine game Of foot
ball was played between two college
teams II was holly contested from
start to finish, and neither side succeeded
in scoring.
At night the "Sock of Buskin" club
presented "Thc Widow" a farcical com
edy in three acts.
The following was the cast:
Stephen Spettigue-E II. Bean, Soici-
tor Oxford.
Col. Sir Francis Chesney-A. Curr.e,
late Indian Surgeon.
Jack Chesney-J l.. FAIRIES Under
graduate.
Charley Wykehem-J. w. Neaves, st.
| Old College.
Lord Fencourt Babberly--W. G. Per
ry Oxford
Brassctt e. NJ. Williams, College
Scout.
Donna Lucia D'Alycdorcs- p. IT, Hen
| derson, from Brazil
/ Kitty Verdum n. S plmkat, spct-
guc's Ward.
Amy spettjgue-J. D. McAllfster-
/ Spettigucs Mil
tlla Delchay IT, NJ King, am orphan
Roy. Tucker Graham with his family
( 81 returned missionary from Japan. is on
| "a visit 70 his brother, Rey. Alfred Ora
! ham, Sunday, both morning and night,
! he delivered entertaining addresses. bear
| ing on missions and his work in Japan.
| And on Tuesday evening, at the Wo-
| mans praise Service" he and Mrs.
| Graham gave an added interest to the
| programme by appearing in native ia
| panese dress and illustrating the social
customs of the country.
| Or. Martin is making preparation to
| build at once comfortable dwelling
| house, situated at the east end of the
| street that rgns parallel with the South
side Of the campus, and upon which most
! Of the new residences here have lately
! been built
Plans are also being drawn for a
! very pretty house for DR. Smith. which
the college viii erect for him this spring
! i'm the beautiful grove to the north Of the
| residence whcr Or. Martin lived. and
| which is now occupied by his SON. Dr
| w J. Martin.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-28

Denver, Col. Nov ~ With tbe ex-
ception at 1877 1850 md 1887 to-day
was the coolest day ever known I'm Den
yer in November since 1871, prior ta
which year there is 40 official goeosF
The Weather Bureau Thermometer reg
stered % below zero at g A. M passen-
gers on the incoming trains tell Of sc-
we're blizzard in Eastern Colorado and the
ncighboring state of Nebraska The
snow has fallen steadily for two days,
and the wind rioting at will over the roll
ing land. meeting with 10 obstruction,
has piled drifts as high as from ten to
twenty feet As soon as a track has been
cleared the rails freeze, the snow falls
upon them and the trains Of q necessity
proceed cautiously.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-28
Notice

BY virtue of an order of the Superior
court of Nash county made in the proceed
ing entitled v N. (3ilk. Administrative
against Walter gill and others, the under
signed, will ON Monday. December 7th
1886, Oher for sale 10 the highest bidder at
the court house door H. wake county, the
following described lands beiOnaiug TO the
estate of s. z. Gin, deceased. and situated
in Little River Townsh p: One tract con-
tanning 81 acres known as the Bud Dunn
land. one other tract known 81 the Missouri
Watson land, codtaining 1877 2 acres The
lands belonging TO said estate Whit h are
in Johnston. Franklin ana Nasn
counties will be sold at the court house
door in these respective counties st the
same time. Terms OF sale ii cash. balance
on q credit of twelve months with interest
from day of sale. This Move mber 4, 1896.
O. M. COOKE.
r.. A, Z. COOLEY
Commissioners.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-28
DEPEW VS.. HISTORY.

Mr. Depew. we are told has taken to
correcting history. The occasion was his
Grafton to the Vermont society, Sons of
the Revolution. After the fashion Of the
trained politician who usually discovers
that the greatgrandmother of his wife :
third cousin was born in the town wherein
he delivers his harrangue, Mr. Depew
cast about for something pleasing to the
local pride of his auditors. He corrected
history in their behalf. Not at Lexington,
he asserted, but at Westminster, now in
the State of Vermont, was the first pa
triot blood of the Revolution shed. This
was in 1774.
But perhaps history will in its turn cor
rect Orator Depew The blood shed in
the Boston massacre in 1870 is generally
esteemed to have been the blood Of pa
triots. In 1T71 the farmers of North
Carolina, "goaded," as Professor John
Fiske writes, 'by repeated acts Of extor-
ton and unlawful Imprisonment, rose in
rebellion" against the British colonial
Governor. Two hundred of the insur
gents were killed in battle and six were
hanged for treason. Revolution seldom
springs suddenly into being, and, though
remote. this pitched battle on the Cape
Fear River was more truly the first blood
Of the war against British authority than
either the fight at Concord Bridge or DR..
Depews skirmish at Westminister.-New
York Journal.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-28
PENDLEToNs oFFENsE.

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. pa special
to the Citizen from Tampa says
The reported arrest of G. b. Pendleton
by the Spanish authorities in Havana
yesterday has created considerable eX-
element here. It is said by his friends
that some time last month while at the
meeting in Key West Editor Pendle-
ton in making a speech eulogized the
American and Cuban flags as the pre-
sentatives of liberty, while
Spanish flag, which he also produced,
he identified with despotism. He held
aloft the former and trod upon the other,
tearing it to shreds. When he left for
Havana, he was cautioned and his depart
ure was made known to the Spanish gov
eminent by their representative in Key
West. This is probably the cause OF his
prosecution.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-28
Riggan's T oy Store
I32 Fayetteville Street
Trustees Sale of Land.

Under and by virtue Of the power or
sale contained in a deed OF trust executed
on the 2nd day of February, 1893. by J..
r. Wyatt and wife. and recorded i'm
Book 1874 at page 66S, Register of Deeds
Office for Wake county / will
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK ON MON
DAY. THE 2STH DAY OF DE
CEMBER, 1896.
expose to sale at public auction to tho
highest bidder for cash. at the door of
the Court House of Wake County. three
lots or parcels of land lying on Jones ana
Salisbury streets. and included under the
general boundaries as follows to-wit-
Bounded on the north by Jones street.
ON the east by Salisbury street. on the
south 10y the lot Of J. II. Ennis, and ON
the west by the lot of J. J. Thomas. front
ing on Jones street 30 feet, and running
back south from Jones street 1873 feet 10
the said lot of ]. II. Ennis Each of the
three said lots comprised within the gen
eral boundaries as above set ont fronts
seventy feet on Jones street and runs
back 1873 feet and are particularly de-
scribed by metes and bounds i'm the deeds
from Mrs. Sallie Il. Brown TO L. r.
Wyatt recorded respectively i'm Book JS
page 20; Book "a, page 264, and Book 60
page 352, Register of Deeds office for
Wake county, which deeds are hereby
referred to for the descriptions therein
contained, the descriptions and bounda-
ries set forth in said deeds being made a
part Of this notice as fully as if set forth
herein.
The lots win be offered for sale separ-
ately, and then together as a whole. and if
the single bid be larger than the aegre.
gate bids, it will be accepted; otherwise
the separate bids will be accepted.
TERMS OF SALE ARE CASH. but
satisfactory purchaser can. upon payment
of part cash, obtain liberal terms as to
balance
r. T. GRAY,
NOV. -, 1896. Trustee
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-28
STRENGTH or THE POPULIST
PARTY

Certain Republicans are making a
great deal Of sport about the smallness
Of the Populist vote, and saying the
election of Russell proves that they could
have elected the entire Republican ticket
without thanks to the Populists. This
is not the way we read the returns. If
they teach any thing it is that the Popu-
lists have enough votes, added to the vote
of the Democratic or Republican parties,
to elect the nominees Of which ever
party they endorse. This is proved CON
clusively from this fact: The Populists
fused with the Democrats on the electoral
ticket, and though there was some
scratching by both parties and though
more than ten thousand unqualified and
imported negroes were permitted to vote
for Mckinley, the fusion Bryan electors
were chosen by majority of 1926
On the other hand the Republicans and
Populists fused on certain State officers,
with the result of electing them by ma
jorities ranging from $4,000 to $4,000.
These figures teach-well they teach a
great many things, but one thing il that
the Republicans are impotent in North
Carolina without Populist help, and that
the Democrats are in the same fix.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-28
HEsTERs coTToN STATEMENT.
Total Supply 4,8o9,578 Bales Against g.
7G4 $40. Same Time Last Year.

New Orleans, Nov 2T-Sccretary Hes
ter's work in New Orleans cotton ex-
change statement to-day shows an in
crease in the movement into sight over
that Of last year of 100000 bales The
total movement for the IS days from Sep
tember LIST to date 1861 ,029. against g.
1896 last year. The movement since
September LIST shows receipts at all Uni
ted States ports 1927 SOS against 23S7,-
49, last year; over land across the Miss
issippi, Ohio and Potomac rivers to
Northern mills and Canada 370.334. a.
gainst 3G0 195 last year; Southern mill
taking 30, 421. against 2G3 4O1 last year
Foreign exports thus far foGafhe season
are 2,275.279, against 1.3J0133 last
YEAR The total takings of American
mills North and South and Canada thus
for the season have been gS6,044. against
9G9 800 last year.
The total supply to date is 4S99,5TS
bales against 3,764,910 for the cores
ponding period her year.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-28

Athens, Nov. 27--An immense amount
Of damage has been caused by the terri
bile storms and floods that have inundated
the low lying quarters of this city and
Piraeus. Seventy persons have been
drowned Many houses have been de-
stroyed and the tents sheltering the army
refugees have ben swept away. As
result Of the disaster great distress pre-
walls Detachments Of soldiers from the
foreign warships in port have been assist
ing i'm the work Of rescue.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-28
ANOTHER DEATH BED REPEN.
LANCE.

And now it is D. II. Francis, Secretary
Of the Interior, who wants to shut the
door now that he has helped to turn the
horse out Of the stables. lie says:
IF some legislation is not enacted
to check the growing influence of
wealth and circumscrbe the power of
the trusts and the monopolies there
will be an uprising Of the people be-
fore the century closes which will
endanger our institutions"
Less than one month ago Mr.. Francis
had an opportunity TO check the growing
influence Of wealth and circumscribe the
power Of the trusts and monopolies."
He obeyed the voice Of Cleveland and
helped to elect the candidate nominated
by the tusts. Such death-bed repentance
will not save the people from the domi-
nation of trusts.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-28
NO M'KINLEY BOOM HERE.
York's Clothing Trade are Out
of Work.

The boom which the Mckinley mon
said would follow Immediately if the
Major were elected has not struck the
clothing industry yet
The enormous number Of $1,000 men,
women and children are idle now in New
York and Brooklyn.
This dullness of trade is considered ex-
traordinary, but the United Garment
Workers, with which most of these idle
people are affiliated, is making hay while
the sun shines by reorganizing all the
unions. Prices have been falling owing
to the dullness of trade, but the unions
will be so thoroughly organized in the
spring that they will be able to COM
mand better prices and conditions with
good chance of success.-New York
Journal
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-28
cLEvELAND's FUTURE HOME.
Has Bought a $4,000 Residence in
Princeton for its Quiet Life

Princeton, n j., Nov 27.-To-night
Professor Andrew West. In an interview
concerning the rumor current that Pres
ident Cleveland intends at future date
to make Princeton his home authorized
the following statement:
President Cleveland to-day purchased
the former residence Of Mrs, Slidell, on
Bayard avenue, this town. and after the
expiration of his term of office he will
make Princeton his permanent home
Negotiations which have been in progress
for about three weeks were closed to-day
by the purchase Of the property named.
Numerous reasons We're advanced by the
President as influencing him in making
his choice of homes, notably Prirneton's
nearness to New York and its quiet and
undisturbed home life"
The purchase is said to he between
$4,000 and $4,000
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-28

Lincoln, Neba Nov 27.-TAe State
board Of canv8sscrs has completed the
canvass of the vote on Presidential cleo
tors in Nebraska The figures ares:
Bryan. 115.G25; Mckinley, I02505;
Palmer, 2,791; bentley. 73s Levarng,
1,10G; Machett. 1T2; Bryan's plurality.
1860
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-28

Having qualified as executrix of the last
VIII and tcstamen OF Mrs. Ann +. OVERLY,
deceased, hereby give notice to all per-
sois Indebted to her to make immediate
pa mtmC to me, and to all persons having
eiaitus against her TO present the same to
me, duly verif d on or before the 10th day
OF October, 1897, otherwise this notice may
be plead in bar of their recovery.
LOUISA j. CRENSHAW,
Executrix of Mrs. Ann II. OVERLY, decd.
Wake Forest, N. c., Oct, 7, So
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-28

The Washington Post has been making
some Republicans feel uncomfortable by
suggesting that Mckinley ought to put a
negro in his cabinet The Post shows
that Mckinley was elected by negro
votes. He could not have carried Della
ware, Maryland, West Virginia, Ken
lucky, Indiana and Ohio but for the
solid negro vote lie would have been
in a minority of over million votes if
he had not received the solid negro vote.
All the same no negro win go into the
cabinet.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-28

Maj. Mckinley, as soon as he reaches
the White House, should post n notice
saying; NO offices distributed until the
tariff bin has been passed and the cur
rency system reformed" 1t would work
wonders with Congress. Springfield Re-
pubiran
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-28
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The thing for the Democratic party to
do is 10 patiently await events The
chances are that the Republicans will
again monkey with the tariff buzz saw.
Washington Post
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-28

Barcelona, Nov. 27.-Two battaIlious
of troops and a quantity Of war stores
were dispatched from here to-day for
the Philippine islands.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-28

DIR. Lawrence, a member of the Greens
horo football team, was badly hurt in
game at Charlotte. He was formerly
surgeon of the United States navy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-28
WANTED, ONE MILLION DOLLARS

In Confederate money. Bills Us
large denominations q speciality. We
also want large bodies OF lands f0s
colonies, farming, mineral and timbaE
cd lands. We have for sale I&ras
Quantities of desirable properties in
farious sections Of North Carolina aMe
rhe South. Place your lands In tie
negistry Of
d. L FORT q CO.,
Real Estate Agents,
Raleigh. R. u
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-28

The official vote of Nebraska shows
Bryan's plurality 10 be $4,000. -Four
Fusion and two Republican Congress
men were elected. The State Senate
stands: Fusionists. -; Republicans. s.;
the House Fusionists, 6S; Republicans,
81
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-28

OF the 5000 men employed. in the Glou-
cester fisheries during the year ending
November /, seyenty-seyen were lost at
sea. two were drowned in the docks and
seven died OF disease at sen or in port
The average fatality Of railway employees
in the United States is five per thousand
annually.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-28


PittstOn. Pa. Nov 27.-Tlrce men
were fatally shot and several others more
or less seriously wounded IN o drunken
riot at Duryea early this morning The
dead are James MOTEL. Frank lambert
John Bets. The injured are; John Toy,
VIM. Mockenis, two Polanders, named
unknown. Duryea is q small mining viii
lage three miles north Of Pitts
ton. and there is large col
ony Of foreigners there who work
in the mines They celebrated tbanksgiv-
ing day principally by drinking and the
tavern Of Anthony Palley was where the
riot occurred.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Al druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure 25c