davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-17
For Goldsboro

TRAINS ARRIVE AT RALEIGn, N. O.
f pM From Atlanta, Charlotte,
Daily Greensboro and all points south.
1920 From Greensboro and all poinss
A M north and south. Sleeping ear
Daily Greensboro to Raleigh.
PM From Goldsboro WilminEt
4:O5 I Fayetteville and ali points ins
tern Carolina.
ll:25 From New York, WashingtS
A M Lynchburg, Danville, Greeu
boro.
$500
Pm
and
300 From GoldsbOro and ali pOiu,s
Daily
ex Sun
Local freight trains also carry passss
gers.
Pullman cars on night train fYuss
Raleigh to Greensboro and ON morrgug
train from Greensboro.
Double daily trains between X ,eirk
Charlotte and Atlanta Quick time. ureq
celled accommodation
@ l. Hopkins z r A., Charlotte, " q
j M GULF, w A TT7Rg
Traffic Mgr Gen Pass h,es
w Isl GREEN, Waphingtcr
Generl Sup't.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-17
Two Year Old Forms.

in
Very promising showing much speed
VIRGINIA ebay FLY Sire Temple Bars Dam Ida Wise
Price $685.
Fl Pamico Dam Gladys
Acantara 222 promising
speed Price $500
PALMETTO Fy Sire sPaml 2dO Dam Nette
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-17
Thoroughbreds.

MISS WALToNBay Mare, foaled Enquirer Mary
Walton Morgan End DAM
Onaaxus Price $780,
WENDABay foaled Sire Ben Hmyar Dam Miss Walton
by Enquirer End DAM Mary Walton by John Morgan Cavalier
Price $500
WALTOONA- Chestnut in
Walton End DAM Mary Morgan Oharaxu
Price $780,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-17
YEARL- INGS.
WEANLINGS.

Santa cIau Colt foaled May 1885, Sire ISamana
Dearest Price $500
Colt foaled Madrid
Price $125
Touch Sire EAeolus DAM
Wenda. Price $780,
Daniel De-Bay Sire Imported Order DAM
Miss Walton Price $780,
Emma kateB Fy foaled March Baronet
MIX Roam Fny ed April 1895 se, sylark
Price $25
Colt foaed 1895 Sire Norv DAM Gladys Price
Undne Fnly, ed in 1895 Madrid 500
Major Colt Apr6 Sire Onward
Price $780,
Meneaus Bay Colt April 49, Sire Baronet DAM Trouble
Price 800
Also FRANK A perfect sader splendid gray large very styl
SD. all the gaits Price
RememhernaWe but guaraee
eyeryh sell represented, refund the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-17
Brood Mares.

Nora Patt0B E Mare S bsm I 1ss a Ae " p 9s@
2:27 Bred to $500
NooIa W;sLoo in
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-17
OCCONEECHEE FARM.

DURHAM N. O., Dec 1895.
the
following
OOCONEECHEE FARM,
Durham, N. @.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-17

MY ANTED Man to take an offce and
NM represent q manufacturer; $50 per
week; small capital required Address
with stamp, Manufactured, Box ole, Concord
Junction, Mass
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-17

TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH, N. C.
fDAILY, ex ept Sunday CONNECTS
At Greensboro, for All o..
for North and South, anf
Winston Salem and points az
ON the Northwestern North Caro-
A N ] lima Railroad. At Salisbury, tor
all points IN Western North Ger
DINA, Knoxville, Tenn, Clnein
natl and western points; at Unns
lotte, for Spartanburg, GreaE
vile, Athens, Atlanta and All
points South.
( Connects at Durham for CxicSH
GAINESVILLE and KeysvilIe exceut
Sundays. At Greensboro, wits
the Washington and South,
western Vestibuled Limited.
and the New York and Florida
Short Line Qimited) train
for all points North, eC5
with main line train No Il gcy
Danville, Richmond and ;rtcp.3s
date local stations; also has cor
4:O5 nection for Winston-Salap2, aa1
m with main line train No IS ifagS
Daily mail for Charlotte, SaartanbaYa.
Treenville, Atlanta and all points
South; also Columbia, Augusta
Charleston, Savannah, Jack.
sonvflle, and all points ia Flerids,
A1ACCpluS Gar ZOE EAblAht4. JfACEs
sonville and at Charlotte with
sleeping car for Augusta ana
Jacksonville.
Connects at Selma for Fayet1s.
Vile and intermediate stations on
the Wilson ~ Fayetteville Shofs
Cut, daily, Gfoldsborc for New
1I.2O bern and Morehead City, daily eY
A M cept Sundays; For Wilmington
noiIr ( and intermediate stations On Shs
W 81 W r r, daily.
Connects at Selma for Wilgor
Rocky Mount, Tarboro and loea
stations on Norfolk 30 Carolfns
Railroad, arrives &C GoldsboRs
1905 o M
o 90: Connects at Durham for Oxford
A M J KeysvilIe, Richmond; at Greens:
J laily boro for Washington and all
3:I4 points north
Daily
0snn I
The morning times., 1896-10-12
WORLDS WHEAT HARVEST.
Smaller Than in 1898 by Nearly Two
Hundred Million Bn slIeIs.

United States Consul General Karel. at
St. Petersburg, has supplied the State
Departmen with exclusive statistics of
the worlds wheat harvest for 1886. His
figures, he explains, are in cases pre-
liininary ana approximate only, lased in
instances on last years returns.
They show that in general the harvest
Of 1896 decreased 1S5, ,4S5. .542 bushels.
compared with the harvest of 1895. The
harvest in the United States. Canada,
Argentine, Uruguay, Chill, Australia, ana
the East Indies, show a decrease of 1885,
392 .959 bushels. OF the European pro-
duction countries, Russia only shows a
large decrease Of 56, ,575, ,467 bushels.
ne countries of consumption harvested
81 ,2O5, 123 bushels more than last year;
only Spain ana Portugal among them had
bad crop. France harvested nearly as
much as last year. while an increase is
observed In Italy and Great Britain. The
decrease is attributed to reduction in the
wheat acreage owing to the low prices
of the last three years.
The rye harvest shows q still greater
decrease, proportionately, it being esti-
mated at 154, 1856 Z 1 4 bushels. A decrease
III oats and barley is also noticeable but
not to so great an extent. The exports OF
cereals from Russia during the first eight
months of 1895 show big decrease Com
pared with the preceding year, being
90 4 40 81 bushels, as against 241 .254,-
67S bushels.
The morning times., 1896-10-12
PREPARING FOR THE FRAY
Local Football Teams Getting Down
to Hard Work.
Ensterns After Champion.
ship Honors.

Tie past week has been a slow one, so
far as football is concerned, but a change
Is to bc looked for during the next -four or
five days
Now that the fail games Of the Columbia
Athletic CluD have come off, Il great. deal
of interest will be transferred to$the sport
on the gridiron, and is certain that a large
number of men viii assemble for practice
this afternoon at Columbia Field.
The club management realizes that the
title OF District champion must be de-
Tended, and also the right TO retain the
Evening News cup, which has been Won by
the team for the pust thret years in success
sion. In order TO do this 4 1irst-rate team
must be speedily gotten into shape, as the
good work Of the Kendalls indicates that
they VIII make a hard fight for champion
ship honors. s
The kcndalIs are practicing daily and
every other day game is ipla yed with the
reserve team. The good results OF this plan
Were nIanifes; ed in tie improvement shown
in Saturdays game with the Central High
School. Their interference was much
superior 20 that in the game against Eastern
High School week previous, and their
line work was also better.rfl y
They play the game for all there is In
it and other teams will fiDd them hard to
beat. Rosson. the right halfback, Is a
brilliant runner and frequently makes large
gains after lie has been tackled and ap-
4pareptly dowpcd. 10
Ine ru,onlucs. like the CuIumhias, did
very little work last week. The team
Is not fully organized, but Manager Schell
will have about thirty c;iii1idates out for
practice this afternoon. The material is
all right, and when the team is picked
and practice Commenced good results are
certain.
The Eastern High School football DrO-
meters think they have abundant caise
for satisfaction in the lig score by which
the Kendalls defeated the Central High
School on Saturday. While they adult that
the keDdalls put up stronger game than
against their team week previous, they
maintain that the difference Oh the score
was too great to lie attributed to the
Kendalls' improvements so consequently they
feel happy.
This satisfaction is further increased by
their victory over the heavy Maryland
Agricultural College team. IL is safe to
say that the Capitol Hill Eoys will make
every effort to wrest the championship
trophy from the centrals who have helu
il for the past three years.
The Easterns will meet the kendails
again Wednesday afternoon, and every.
thing Indicates that a splendid contest
may be expected.
There is feeling among all the teams
that this week will he one OF hard work
in anticipation Of the games that are to
be played in She near future.
The Dupont football team defeated tie
EXceisiors, uf South Washington. in IL we'll
played game Saturday afternoon. The score
was Duponts, s: Excelsiors, 6. Twenty
minute halves were played. Touchdowns.
Lewis, Axe, and Novel. Goal from toucl-
down King z.ifs ,-l !. ..- - -.
The morning times., 1896-10-12

many England and the United States for
appointment to the office OF president Of
the municipal council a / Apia, Samoa, as the
successor OF Herr Schmidt, has made an
excellent record dyriDg his term of service
In German East Africa. Hcis known as IL
perfec ly equitable Judge and Is highly re-
garded by both whites and natives.
QUESTION OF MIGRATION
The officials who have been charged
with the duty OF considering the cihi,,ra-
tion question are agreed upon the priici-
pie OF The establishment OF special off;.,a.
forming q Sort of board OF eniigraii,n
The matter of emigration is row formally
under the supery is,on OF the hoIDe office.
which lacks the means of dealing with
the question adequately. One OF the func-
tuns OF the new BOARD will be to direct Ger
men emigration Into proper channels. In
plain language. this Will be TO divert emf
grafton from America and Australia to
the German African colonies.
Dir. Nanscn, the Swedish Arctic eN-
plorer will pay visit to Privy Councillor
Neumayr, in Berlin, in few days and
will be entertained at banquet by the
Germ an Geographical Society.
A dentist has Teen arrested and fined
In this city for displa ying upon the door
Of his office plate describing him as
doctor OF dentistry with the appreciation
OI dU American ueHtdl COueSe. IHt eOurt
held that it was against the law fur him
tn use foreign title in practice in Ger
many.
The North German Gazette says that Ger
many has become Convinced that Russia
has 10 intention to exploit her entente
with France for warlike purposes. Ger
many, the paper adds, has no political
interests which are opposed To those II
Russia.
The vorwaerts. the Socialist organ. says
that the cars last speech in France was
n great political event, and stamps the
meaning OF his majesty's entire European
tour
Mr.. John Philip Sonsa, dire ctor of
Sousa's Band. of New York, conducted the
Berlin exhibition orchestra at an enter
tainn;ent given by the band last night.
The members and attaches OF the merican
embassy and consulate and the American
colony in Berlin were present. The
Washington POST March was enthu-
siastically cheered, and the composer-con-
ductor was presented with wreath.
The morning times., 1896-10-12
BANKER THE REAL CHAMPION.
American Bicycli st Should Have Been
Awarded the Prize Abroad.

New York, Oct. 11.-IIoward Z. Ray
mond, the eX-chairman of the racing
board OF the League Of American Wheel
men. and prominent cycle manufacturer,
returned from Europe on the steamship
ST. Louis yesterday. He had some inter
estinS statements 10 make regarding Tor
eign wheels and racing men.
lie went abroad as a delegate of the
racing board TO represent the League OF
American Wheelmen at the worlds cham
pionship races at Copenhagen in August
and also ut the meeting of the Interna-
tional Cyclists Union held at the same
place.
When seen yesterday Mr. Raymond said:
Il had a very successful trip, both from
a pleasure and business standpoint.
attended the meeting OF the Internotion
Cyclists Union at Copenhag ON August
l 3, 16, and u, and made speech protest
ing against the treatment of George A
Banker. the American cyclist. at the last
worlds Championships, held at Cologne.
banker 4ualIiieu IN / is heat and when
the men lined up for the final man
named Protin, who had MOI qualified, was
on the mark. The officials said he had
been allowed to ride in the final as the
man ahead Of him had been disqualified.
Banker won the race and the officials de
cided that they were wrong, and upon
protest Protin was kept out OF the next
race. which was also won by Banker.
'.Protin's protest was tEen allowed, and
the runcver took place after Banker had
sailed for home. Prutin rode the distance
and was then declared the worlds pro-
Il asked the !. e. U. delegates what
justice there was in such racing and they
all agreed with me that Banker should
have been given the first prize. They were
utterly power1ess to do anything however
as the delegates who held office at that
time had since been removed. l have no
doubt, however, that IL is pleasing for
Americans to think that their rider is
the real champion.
The championship races were well OH
tested. but our men would have had no
chance in them. as they were all paced,
and the foreigners have the pacing Ques-
ton down to the finest point. have seen
eight quads. -four triplets, ard six tandeIns
on the track at once.
The one-mile amateur championship Of
the world was Won by Re eynolds. a powerful
Irish representative, While the worlds
professional champion is now Bourillon of
France. who beat Borden Of England. and
Jacquelin of France. The latter, how ever
l think is the fastest man in Europe, as he
has successfully held the Brassard chal-
lenge trophy againssal eomers for the entire
season, onl y losiugi once, and then " inning
1t back. The possession of this trophy
brings him an income of 81 day, but he
must be open TO all challenges.
Il fail TO see a very bright prospect of
American bicycles gaininga foothold among
the Europeans. Ny reason for believing
this is that lust As soon as the governing
Officers find the Americans are cutting into
bicycles. Australia hasalready added anex-
ira duty of 81 6 on imported bicycles, and
understand there is combination of manu-
tacturers in France who are planning to
nave law passed placing heavy duty on
imported Wheels
The morning times., 1896-10-12
As Advertised.

P. T. Barnum, before the railroad shows
were in existence, ira veled by wagons from
town to town, balting on the outskirts OF
the town to enable the circus people to put
on their show clothes and prepare for the
parade One night the show did not reach
town in time to make much OF a parade.
Later, Mr.. Barnumwas seated in the village
hotel. when an angry lot of people who
were disappointed at the size OF the parade
waite,l upon him n nd told him that he was
n fraud. How so?" said Barnum wen, {"
replied the spokesman Tor the crowd, ..you
advertised two miles OF parade, and thers
was only one" Yes" replied Rarnum
there was one mile OF parade and another
mile OF damned fools following it. That
makes two miles, doesn't it?"-San Fran
cisco Argonaut.
The morning times., 1896-10-12
WILL RESORT To LAW, .,.
Mckinley Republican, IN Colorado De-
termined to he Recognized.

Denver, Col, Oct. 11-The case OF the
Mckinley electors, who We're thrown out
by the secretary of state refusing to enter
their names upon tile official ballot, comes
up IN the supreme court Monday morning.
lf the secretary is sustained, an indie
pendent election will be held and the case
will he tbrownf into the United States
courts; upon the plea that the Mckinley
Republican convention was regularly or
ganiZed, and that the barring out of their
electors would deprive regular. Republ-
cans of their right to ballot. They hold
that in declaring their intention to vote
for the nominee of the st. Louis conven-
ton they are but ratifying the action of that
convention. while TIE silver Republicans
as they style themselves. are boilers.
The Mckinley Republicans claim they
will cast eco votes and will insist upon
their privilege to cast their vote for whom
they please for President State Chairman
]. L. Hodges will carry their case through
every court necessary to establish their
right, as guaranteed by law, the case in
this respect being similar to, the Tilden
contest.
The morning times., 1896-10-12
HAMPTON INSTITUTE.
School Year Ha s Opened With an In
crpa sed Attendance.

Fort Monroe, a., oct. II.-Tne Hampton
Institute has entered upon its twenty
uinth year with about 450 colored and 1856
Indian boarding pupils, and 900 day
scholars. Many improvements in build
ings and appliances have been made dur
ing the summer, and the four depart
ments. Normal. trade, agricultural. and
domestic science, open under much i'm
proved cenditions. Over 7F0 applications
FOR admission have been made this year.
Not fourth could be admitted.
The new Armstrong and Slater Me-
mortal Trade School-a large brick build
ing-will be formally opened the 18TH and
10th of November. Representatives. from
tlie schools board OF trustees. from the
Slater and Peabody fund boards. a nj from
the Episcopal convention, held in Norfolk
on the 18th. will make the occasion an
interesting one. President Gilman. of
Johns Hopkins University. i'll deliver
an address: Bishop Potter. Booker T. Wash
ington and Others " i'll speak. and Morris
K. Jesup. William f. Dodge and many
Others are expected TO take part in the
proceedings The day following will be
devoted to addresses by specialists on
agriculture and domestic science.
The morning times., 1896-10-12
Funeral of Harry W. walker,

The funeral services over the remains
of Harry w. Walker. who fell and was
killed at the new Columbia Theatcr last
Friday will be held at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon in the chapel or Lees undertake
ing establishment on Pennsylvania avenue
will preach the funeral sermon. The burial
will be conducted under the auspices Of
the. Rechaiiites. of which order Young
monies OF the 6rganization will bc :. III,
served at the grave.
The morning times., 1896-10-12
TWO RECORDS EQUALED.
wefers Did Some Fast Sprinting at
BnltImOre eSterdnY.

Baltimore. Nd, Oct. l1-Bcrnam ].
Wefers, the famous sprinter, was the
prize beauty at the field sports at Mary
land Oval yesterday afternoon.
He was in fine form, and succeeded in
equaling two worlds records. lie coy
cred 100 yards in 40 seconds. which is
u worlds record, and 220 yards in 22
seconds fiat, which is one fifth of a
second slower than the worlds record.
on a second look at the course. IL was
found that Wefers had gone five feet
further than EGO yards, and all agreed
That he equaled the record OF u 10.
The morning times., 1896-10-12
Another Pool Match

A game 10 decide the contest between
Harding and Pickett Mt continuous nool
will be played tonight at the billiard
rooms. No 407 Tenth street A purse of
$50 AAs been Offered the winner Two
games have been played between the
contestants, each OF whom has Won one
The game tonight will he for 600 points
Harding has dates in Baltimore for the
next two weeks AND this will be the
last chance to see the pool experts fer
some time. Game will be commenced at
T-3O p'clepE
The morning times., 1896-10-12
Spider Kelly Challenged.

Kid Hogan, of PhiladeI pbia. who
saws be weighs los pounds. and is full of
light TO the last ounce of ayoirdupos
struck the city yesterday aud lost NO Time
IN giving out that he wanted scrap with
somewhat euphonious SYNONYM of Snider.,
Kelly. The Kid is nineteen wears of
age and seems to be full of trouble for
for $50 and will arrange terms and nnsf.
forfeit of $40 at The Times office when.
ever Spider" agrees to give him a 20
Both the Kid, and "Spider' are willie
bantams.
The morning times., 1896-10-12
Census Experience.

In the recent census of the county of Lon
don. the occupier OF a tenement handed
back blank paper to the collector with
confused statement that it didn't apply
to her
"And where do you live, them" asked
the bemuodled ennmerator after Il long
struggle to disentangle the witness.
Where do livee why, where should
live but in my own 'ome?"
'well. where is your home?"
This is my 'om e, of Course II is"
But you said just now that you didn't
sleep here last night"
mo more did. never slept minute
all night long, and my 'usbandn tell .
the same.'-Household Words.
The morning times., 1896-10-12
TRAMpLEp on WOMEN.
Crowd at Kansas City. Carnival BE
came Unmannpea BILE.

Siowu dt hansas city ShrhSai De-
came Unmanageable.
Kansas City, Mo-. Oct. 1.-THE last
night Of the carnival week barely escaped
being the cause Of several deaths. As it
was a number OF persons werefnjured.
Fifty thousand people triedt to squeeze
into two blocks of space on Grand avenue,
In the center. of the city, 70, witness a
mimic play at fire arranged ,by the fire
department. The crush Of people finally
became terrific. and two solid walls of
humanity found itself wedgabfn by build
ings on either side, and pushed on against
each other by crowds in the yyear.
Attempts OF the police, headed by Chief
Irwin, to clear the street only increased
the terror. Women tainted by the score
and We're trampled or, and; CHILDREN were
held in the air to prevent their being
killed.. while men fought each other in
their desperation.
The widest confusion prevailed for half
an hour. and only subsidized when an extra
detachmentiuf police fairly beat back the
crowds at the different openings of the
street. and made n breathing space.
The morning times., 1896-10-12
Wnshinpton Outino C,Juh

The Washington Outing Club closed the
local baseball season, yesterday. by de.
feating the Arlington Wheelmen by the
one-sided score of 1S to 8. The chilly
weather SO dampened the enthusiasm OF
players and spectators that the game was
called at the end of the sixth inning The
feature of the game was the pitching OF
Matthews, of the Outing Club. W hu struck
ont fourteen men
The morning times., 1896-10-12
CHANCE FOR MANUFACTURERS.
American Pig-Iron, Steel and Tool
Wanted In Switzerland

Consul Eugene German writes the De-
partment OF State that American pig iron
steel and tools are wanted in Switzerland.
One of the largest houses in Zurich re-
quested him to let American dealers know
that they want 40 900 tons of pig iron
billets, wire rods, bars and sheets, 3 20i,
tons of pipes and tubes, and 1000 tons
of hardware goods-chains, bolts, nuts,
screws etc.
The morning times., 1896-10-12
Race Won. by Hackeuberper.

Denver. Col. oct I1.-o. r. Hacker
berger won yesterdays twenty-fiye-nIile-
track race with Monte Scott OF Proyi-
dence, the time being i:16:04 3-5. It
that but for the altitude. which visibly
affected Scott, the result might have been
diiferent The first five miles were ridden
In 12:16 and the ten in 25:33
The morning times., 1896-10-12
KIND WORDS FOR TURKEY
German Official Defends the
Snltan's Course.
.ABDUL HAMID A WISE MAN.

Should He Fulfin the Dema ND 9 of the
Powers Internationally MOsIem
Uprising Would Probably Follow.
Diplomatic Corps Sl,ghted-Entire
Male PopulationOf Village Arrested.
The morning times., 1896-10-12
Whnt Dn You Ihink

OF nice home OF six rooms and BATH i
few steps from Seventh street. for S4,-
900? We have it. The Times Real Estate
Bureau.