davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-25
cARLIsLEs oMINons sILENcE.

This Is no time for Democrats to bolt.
It is a time for standing together, min
inizing differences and Hagnifying the
great principles Of the party In view
Of the necessity for united action, the
example Of Secretary Carlisle in yir-
tually defending the action Of the five
gold standard men in the Kentucky
Legislature who bolt the nominee of
the party for Senator, is to be deplored.
Never until now has Secretary Carlisle
seen the day when he would decline
to say that Democrats ought 10 abide
by the action Of a Democratic caucus.
He has it in his power to return Mr.
Blackburn to the Senate. His refusal
to say now what lie has said an hun-
dred times in the past about party
duty can be attributed only to his hos
tilify to Blackburn because he gltag
onized the financial policy Of the adj
ministration.
If silver man had been silent IN
such d crisis, the air about him would
haze been blue with curses.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-25
THE STATE is FIRST.

There is no good ground for the in
temperate language and offensive tone
employed by some Democrats in
criticism of those who differ with
them upon the financial question. It
il not possible to make converts by
such methods or to advance the cause
of good government.
We hope and believe that the nomi-
nees and platforms OF the State and
National conventions will be such as
will command the vote Of every DEM
ocrat in the State. II is not impos-
sible, however, that there will be a
split in the National convention grow
out of the convictions on the money
question. It would be most deplorable,
and every Dmocrat ought to seek to
avert it. But here in North Carolina
there ought to be no division among
men who want good home govern
ment, and who have heretofore worked
tremendously for the rule of intelli-
gence.
Talking with wealthy Democrat,
of Piedmont North Carolina, recently
he said: 'If the Democrats nominate
a silver man for President, I will vote
against him, but / win vote cheerfully
and work earnestly for the State
ticket no matter how it stands on the
money question" Silver men have said
the same thing. 1T is to be regretted
that Democrats make statements in
dicating their lack of devotion to the
party, but it is to be hoped that what
ever other calamity shall befall US,
there viii be no difference among
Democrats on the oyershadowing inn
portance Of keeping the State in honest
and intelligent hands.
The interests of the State and the
command of the State take first place.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-25
PRESIDENT WINSTON DID RIGHT

We publish to-day a card from Mr..
Robt. j. Gray. Of the staff, Of the Press
Visitor. He feels aggrieved BY the
card Of President Winston, and feels
that his side ought to be given a hear
ing in these columns.
From the beginning there has been
no just cause for q public review Of the
incident that Mr. Gray, unwisely as
we think, brought before the public.
President Winston acted properly in
refusing TO permit the students to pre-
sent watch to a man whom he had
reason TO believe was guilty of gam
bling and immoral conduct. He would
have been justified in adopting the
most rigorous method in teaching
young men that they ought to honor
none but honorable men. he would
have been upheld in dismissing the
young men who wanted to put wee on
a pedestal and brute force on a throne.
If there is any just criticism Of his CON
duet at al it is that he did not expel
tho uho bought the watch after he
Ind e,uptermanded the order.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-25

Goldsboro, N. c., Feb. 22nd, 1896.
Dear Mr. Daniels:
In the paragraph beginning "fn an
interview" there is a serious error.
The word should be "and out of per-
sonal regard for me"
Kindly make this important correc-
tion in the next issue of your paper.
and truly oblige.
Very sincerely,
JOHN STANLEY THOMAS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-25

1T IL not over yet. But the struggle
between rheumatism and tRheuma-
eide" is nearing the end. "Rheuma-
eide" is wining every battle. Send to
the Bobbitt Drug Co, Raleigh, NJ c.,
for o bottle Of the only constitutional
cure for rheumatism end other blood
diseases. Price ST. Living witnesses
here at home testify as to its curative
fl0MnF.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-25

The action Of the Scotland Neck
Baptist church in heading the subscrip-
ton for charging the work at the
Thomasyille Orphanage bN giving $577
Is a pleasant item. $1,000 Is needed,
ana this generous beginning by the
good people Of Scotland Neck starts
the ball rolling in way that will
insure success.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-25

The Boston Democrats are booming
Richard OIney for President lie did
moi enforce the law against the Trusts.
That is his "Meue meue, tekel up
harsin"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-25

The Republicans express themselves
as being very much surprised and very
indignant because a few Democrats,
acting on their own responsibility,
talk about fusing with the Populists.
They regard fusion with the Populists
as dishonorable with any party except
their own.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-25

Democrats viii do well to work in
their own quarters without trying to
tend the Populist patch.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-25

TOR CASH--Stocks or psrU- "a stocks OF
Il merchandise bought at reduced price.
PaTti's in need of funds, address "SpOt
Cash. care of News and Observer. All cor
respondence confidential
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-25

The Democratic party il too big for
any dozen men, more or less, 70 map
out its program.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-25

TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-25
THE CUBAN WAR.

Is Il fusion or confusion? or both2
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-25
A CORRECTION.

ROBERT J.. GRAY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-12
MINNEAPOLIS.
OFFICE 20 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
Beginning TO BOOM
PREPARATIONS FOR THE KNIGHTS
OF PXTHIAS CONVENTION GO
MERRILY ON.
CONTRIBUTIONS ARE $1,000.
COMMITTEES WILL CONFER WITH
ST. PAUL G. A. IL. TO Ar
RANGE DATES.
MANY POPS INCLINED TO BOLT.
Much Dissatisfaction Expressed Over
-Ge Question of Indorsing
Bryan.
MANY POPS INCLINED TO BOLT.

Preparations for the Knights of
Pythias encampment in Minneapolis
are booming more lively than ever The
noise made by the great convention at
Chicago drowned out the local boom
temporarily, but it was booming just
the same.
Secretary Fred Wheaton, Of the local
committee on arrangements, announces
that contributions to the expense fund,
as secured by the financial committee
have now reached the comfortable fig
Sured success.
Monday and Tuesday will be lively
days in K. P. circles. At 1870 Monday
there will be a meeting of the finance
committee at the Commercial club, and
at $3.50 on the same day the executive
committee will meet in Mr.. Wheaton's
office. Reports of all the various sub
industriously for weeks past, will be
heard
Wednesday afternoon the Minneap-
oils committee will call upon the ST.
Paul committee for the purpose of ar
ranging the chief event dates of the
coincident attractions. the K. P. and
the G. A. R., so that there will be no
clash between the two.
The local committee Oh privileges will
meet Wednesday morning in Mr..
Wheatons office to consider several
questions of Importance which have
arisen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-12

a. lovely figure lovelier. and shields,
softens and brings into graceful lines
one that is ugly.
The deep sash ribbon Is much worn
by fashionable women. 1t Is slightly
pointed in front, and Is fully quarter
Of yard high. 1t Is, in fact, one Of
the recent borrowings from the Marie
Antoinette period. Skillfully adjust
ed 1t Is pretty and becoming; but put
on by one who doesn't know how, 1t is
stiff and ugly to the last degree. 1t
should have the look Of easily swath-
ing and suggesting the lines Of the
figure.
White mohair is not quite as much
worn here as 1t is in Paris. There
it is made up in all sorts of trim and
simple ways-almost always with a
chemisette or trimming Of white lace.
1t is emphatically a material Of white
costumes. 1t must have no admix-
ture of color.
A skirt perfectly plain and without
godets is foretold as the favorite shape
for all skirts for yachting. tennis and
walking. A Partisan specimen Is made
with gored seams and a double box
pleating at the back, and does not
measure more than four yards round
at the hem.
The diversity in ways and means of
manipulating lace and every other
sort Of trimming which can be applied
to gowns is certainly an expressive
tribute to the versatile genius of the
dress designers this season. Every
thing which has ever been in use for
this purpose has been brought out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-12

the artistic ideal which, 1t is to be
hoped, will not yield to anything less
lovely. Dame Fashion has not been at
any other time in the century as wise
and as beautiful as she is nowadays
The bicycle is responsible for many
changes in feminine ideas and femi-
nine fashions. and one thing for which
all lovers of the beautiful should bless
it is it's attraction to itself Of most Of
the mannish details in feminine cos
tune. The trim and severe stples of
coat and waistcoat and collar and tie
and boot and leggings, which women
have borrowed from their husbands
and brothers, suit well enough the fair,
enthusiast of the machine; and quite
content with wearing these things for
bicycling purposes, she is rapidly get
ting rid of them as the adjuncts of
other costumes for other uses For
many a day the general dress Of wom-
an has not been so softly. prettily
feminine as it is nova thing to be
grateful for.
Apricot and nasturtium yellows are
popular colors and are becoming to
many a woman who would be unwill-
ing to test that fact. 1t is a pity that
SO many members of the sex should
seek refuge in middle age in dark and
neutral colors when they particularly
need the Frightening and toning eff
feet of some light or vivid tint. Not.
any or all colors, but the one which
specially clears and softens the fad
ing complexion, lends depth to the
eyes and a hint of richness to the
shade Of the hair. If there were only
an artist in color who would be avail
able for consultation how much bet
ter-looking would be the average mid
dle-aged woman! Too few dressmak-
ers and .milliners study this phase OF
woman's dress-only the chief of their
kind, and this Is one reason of their
success.
There is much curiosity at London
entertainments concerning the gowns
of the young Duchess of Marlborough,
English women expecting her to ex-
hibit the spoils of Vanderbilt millions
on all occasions. AS a rule the young
lady dresses rather simply. 1t is OBJ
served that she looked very sweet,
indeed" at Ascot the other day In a
summer gown of white embroidered
muslin over yellow, with large black
hat-a tasteful costume for a bru-
nette. On another day at the same
place she wore the Pompadour colors,
white over pale pink. with pale blue
sash and blue and pink in her hat
A miniature of the Duchess has lately
been painted. and in this she is rep
resented without jewels; white rib
bon is tied around her dark hair with
a bow, and her shoulders rise from
a cloud of white tulle. The miniature
is so successful that the duke has or
dered two copies-at the modest rate
of $500 apiece.
Embroidered muslins are considered
very swell abroad, and are seen on
every important occasion. They are,
of course, always made up over silk
of delicate shades. and are trimmed
with lace or embroidery, or both.
Many of them are made with the most
charming fairylike little lace boleros
the French still clinging to some form
of this fascinating little jacket. They
are certainly wise In this, for 1t makes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-12
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

meeting of the free coinage editors NJ
the state has been called for Minneapolis ON
July IT,
Martin j. Mead was yesterday morning adj
judged insane by the probate court and com
mitted to the asylum at st. Peter
Lorraine chapter, o. E. S., will hold a
lawn social Thursday evening at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Jennie L. Flint. PAT Aldr;ch
avenue north.
1t was reported from the soldiers home
that two old soldiers fell from scaffold on
the new pavilion. One broke an arm and
the other his jaw bone.
The final account Of the Minneapolis Trus+
company, as assignee sof~ the MinneanoIfs ey>
position which has kpresiously beer pub-
Judge Pond.
In the case of the Burlington Manufaetur
Ing Company VS.. the Court House ana civ
Hail Commission ct al. Judge Smith vester
day morning heard and took under adv;s.
ment the plaintiffs motion for an order ~,
the court directing the sheriff to sell at auc-
ton the court house and sity hall property,
Miss Leo Cross, of Bill Calhoun boulevard
fifteen years of age, accomplished the feat
Thursday of swimming across Lake Cflhoun
TO Mineral Springs, the distance of ,earIv
a mile By doing this she rivals Miss
Sophie Cooley, aged eighteen, who made tba
same swim few days ago.
series of free entertainments Is n h.
inaugurated by Minneapolis Chan+.r NJ %
y. T. 3, next Monday evening in tho blne
lodge room. 1t will be in the na+nre - :
social hour after the regular business of ,bs
lodge Masons and their frien55 are in
Vited to be present and enjoy the urosrsmme
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-12
THEY PREFER PIE.
The Factory Girls VIII Not Eat Soups
and Cereals.

The failure Of the Newark thread inaaufaeI-
urers in their most iauda5le effort to provide
hygienio luneheens for their employees has
been set down to the ignorance of food values
of the factory girls. They preferred bakers
pie to nutricious soups and grain foods. be-
cause they did net understand that one built
up the system and the ether c1ogged it with
out adding to the vital forces
1t Is to be feared that girls much higher
la the social seals, and presumably much bet
ter learned in food values, are equally dis
dainful OF wholesome eating. College girls,
even have been known to come out of the
physiology class and SO to their rooms to
lunch on jam and fruit cake supplied by the
fond but uawise mother The science of nu-
triton they consider admirable, as 4 science;
but applied to personal dining it bsesnes q
bore,
The most serious count Ia the Indictment
against pie and cake ct al. il that they salts
fy the appetite temporarily at least, and
consequently other feed Is net craved
distinguished divine. preaching bae-
ealaureate s6rmen last year at a weman's
college, urged his hearers to pay special at
tention to fvitties.'' He told ias stery of
the cid esiered woman who asked on her
deathbed' what aEPsfience she NEST enjoyed
IN her long HfsiL and who replied. after a
moments thought, MY vitties." To the req
uiar ebsorpti6AT OF wholesome. appetizing
foed. this eminent scholar and reverend doc
tor regarded as highly important,
Too many women think ii OF the isast sig-
nifcanea Of anything thsy dc. "I'm too buoy
to aat, is an expression as frequent as 1t is
psrnicious. Eat we'll. and you can be a good
deal buzier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-12
Fish That Yasyn.


The writer saw a turbot yawn twice and .
cod once-the latter being one of the widest
yawns accomplished by any animal of its
size The yawn of a turbot being something
not commonly seen, deserves more particn.
lar description. turbot's mouth is twisted
on one side, rather If it had belonged to
round fish which some one had acciden-
tally trodden on and squashed half fat The
yawn begins at the lips, when open as If m
suck in water. Then the jaws become dis
tended, and it is seen that this is going to be
real, genuine submarine fsh's yawn. But
the yawn goes on, works through the back
of its head, distending the plates of the
skull, and comes out at the gills, which omen.
show the red inside are inflated for mo-
ment, and then, with kind of stretching
shiyer of its back. the fish aattens out again.
until, If unusually bored, it relieves itself
by another yawn.u sa1i
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-12

A book for you-a book that
appeals to all that Is good and
true in manhood and womanhood;
that points out path which will
lead all men and woman to a more
happy. healthy condition can be
had free. It Is called 6" Three
Glasses Of Men," and 1t deals with
the perfect development Of man
hood. It exposes the ruinous err
rors Of indiscretion and points out
q means of quick and permanent
cure. 1t gives proof of the won
derful cures by DR.. Sanden's Elec-
trio Belt, the modern life giver.
It is free; get 1t to-day and b
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ss1 nsHcs hours: o. m. Ito 8. ~ m! ar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-12
-To-BaC Mends Nerves
Lost Life-FOrce Restored and
Shattered Nerve-PO
Quickly Repaired.
The Tobacco Vice Undermines Vigor and
Vitality. Nervous Prostitution, Gen.
eral Debility Mean Tobacco
Nerve-P Poisoning.

Tobacco-using is reckless waste of life
force, money and manhood.
It Is a dirty, nasty, men-wrecking disease
and every tobacco user knows It..
The tobacco-user's nerves are shattered and
broken, his life is going out of him, he's
losing his grip, but No-To-Bac, the strongest,
quickest nerve tonic In the world. braces his
brain, nourishes his nerves, kills nicotine,
makes manhood. Summer smoking shortens
Life. f& ~ -. :
ri you want to quit tobacco. gain strength,
weight Vitality II On
Z II you want all the time to look, feer and
act like a man. .EznsjoG o
oITake Eo-To-Baci Get cure or your money
back. Over 400 600 have been cured, and mill
ions use No-To-Bac to regulate tobacco using,
purely for its wonderful powers nerve
tonic and stfmuiant-
II your nerve and heart action is weak, no
matter what the cause, take No-To- Bac!
Sold and guaranteed by druggists every
where. Our famous booklet Don't Tobacco
Spit and Smoke Your Life Away written
guarantee and free sample mailed for the ask
ing Address The Sterling Remedy Co., Chi
cago, Montreal or New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-12

cake Dinner was her best meal l looked
around her home. 1t was tasteful and pref
ty. She was daintiiy dressed, and I saw on
the table a basket CT seEing-evfdently a
womans gown in process of making.
thought saw glimmer of light. I
emniated Sherlock Holmes. VIII you par
don me II ] ask you IL you are able to manage
your household expenses on the allowance
your husband makes your She was sur
gan. Then she added, proudly: L not only
live On Il. but I save out of it, That was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-12
HAVE YOU AN ALLOWANCE
And do You Save Your Money an
Lose Your Strength

A physician relates a recent experience of
his which effectively points this moral: 81
was called in not long ago. he says, '@to
prescribe for a young matron, who with no
organic trouble, seemed to be rapidly run
ming down. After a little investigation as
to her habits of life. exercise clothing, etc.,
| asked her what she ate.Yf Well not very
mucE. she replied. I pinned her down.
Breakfast l began, and she confessed TO
coffee and roll. Don't any of you eat
meat? oh. yes. my husband and his
brother. who lives with u.s. leand my young
son. all have meat Luncheon she took
lade, cup Of tea, and gperhaps piece OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-12
PopuIists Pleased with bryan.

The nomination Of w. J. Bryan, as the
Democratic candidate for president gives the
local POpulists the most intense satisfaction
They believe that the convention to be held
in st. Louis will be practical Endorsement
of him. 1t will not. however, be in the way
of an Endorsement, but they will nominate
him their candidate, thereby keeping the
organization independent. According to the
Pops " Views, he is a better Populist than
most men asking suffrage of the People S
party. He believes in the entire embodi-
ment of the Omaha platform, and his po-
Htical career is in entire accordance with it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-12

again, in addition to all the new va
rieties. and the new possibilities have
been fully demonstrated. Black and
colored velvet ribbon in various
widths, and especially the baby rib
bon. is well to the front in dress trim
mings, and loops and tabs of velvet
are used on the edge of basques for
a finish, while the latter are some
times edged around with narrow yell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-12

ure of fashionable dress at the races,
and golden brown and black, and
green and bronze shot silks are the
favorite colorings. The graceful mod
Ell shown has a Vatican back and a
cape cut in tabs. outlined with mar
row lace and sequin trimming and
falling over plating Of black chiffon.
Pinked ruches of the same silk are
used as a trimming, as well as black
net applique with black and white
lace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-12
NOTES ON DRESSING
THE PREVAILING NOTE OF
WOMAN'S ATTIRE IS
DAINTINESS.
TlNTS OF YELLOW POPULAR.
THE SIMPLE FROCKS OF THE
YOUNG DUCHESS OF MARL-
BOROUGH.
EMBROIDERED MUsLINs WORN.
The Deep Sash of Ribbon Is Much
Liked by Those Who Can
Wear 1t Gracefully.


If one were asked to say what is
the leading characteristic of woman
dress today, one would be obliged to
answer "daintiness." There is a re-
finement of finish, harmony of line,
a delicacy and grace of invention
which, taken together, find their best
expression in that word. There Is a
natural symmetry in the cut Of the
current garments, an adherence to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-12
EVEN POPS MAY BOLT.
Bryan's ~ Nomination Isn's Pleasing
to All of Them.

Whether or not to indorse William J..
Bryan for president is the question
which is troubling the Populists of the
city. meeting was held last evening
at BOG First avenue south, to form an
''Ames" club. They got as far as the
forming of the temporary organization
and the appointing of committee on
constitution. Then the orators turned
loose and had it hot and heavy over the
idea of indorsing the Democratic nomi-
nee The meeting was not large, but
in the line of oratorical fire works was
immense. Here, as in the other par
ties, bolts are flying. More than one
got up and declared that they would
under no circumstances stay in the
Peoples party If the st. Louis conven-
ton Endorsed Bryan. Others were just
as radical the other way
The club will complete it's organiza-
ton next Friday evening at the same
place. A mass meeting is planned for
next Sunday at the grove on Plymouth
avenue, when Mrs. Lease and DR..
Ames will speak.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-12

low lace. Very narrow f1ounces of
white silk muslin. edged with narrow
black lace, adorn the skirts of shot
silk gowns. and form the zouaye jack
ct effect on the waist. Coloref silk
muslin is one of the fashionable trim
mings for Powered silk. and so on,
without limit to the pretty ways of
stfsing this dainty fabric. >sF
> Long dust cIoaks of silk are Il feat