davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-24
a son WHO MALIGNs HIS MOTHER.

''When q Northern man comes
South in the hope of receiving hos
pitality, he had just as well rent
ten feet in hell for summer re-
sort. ''-Dan'l L. Russell.
The man who uttered this base SLAM
der upon the people of his native State
is now expecting the voters to elect
him Chief Magistrate of the State. The
Northern men of character and integ-
rity who have settled in North Caro-
lima, without exception, would testify
| that they have been cordially welcomed
and have found our hospitality all that
they could desire. We have many
Northern-born citizens who in public
and private have sought to increase
Northern immigration, and they have
universally testified that they have en-
joyed their political rights and have
received our hospitality.
There is one class of Northern set
| tiers who have not received hospitality
the pestiferous peanut politicians,
who have come among us to make a
| fortune by infaming the prejudice of
the negroes against their white neigh
bors. These fellows would not have
received hospitality anywhere. They
| represent the scum of the North, and
in their own section would not have
had an iota of influence Transplanted
here, they have thriyed upon preach
ing race prejudice, and, true to their
cowardly instincts, have deserted their
| ignorant dupes whenever trouble came
as the result of their incendiarism.
North Carolina has no hospitality for
such flewd fellows of the baser sort. +"
They were unworthy of respect in their
native homes; they are equally UNI
worthy here.
1t is true that Judge Russell viii
get very little support from the sub
| stantial Northern-born citizens. Even
| those who will vote against Mr.. Bryan
because they hold other views on
| economic questions, will vote against
Judge Russell and the policies he
| typifies. They resent with indigna-
| tion the slur he puts upon the State
of their adoption, and they will not
vote for man who would thus SANDER
| it. In their love of the State they are
true sons, while Judge Russell is an
alien.
The slur upon the hospitality of the
South, however, will be applauded by
the Dugal Dalgettys who came South
demanding position and honors just
| ly denied them at home. These fell
| lows will hurrah for Russell and others
of his ilk, and rejoice to see such de-
famers of the State in high position.
| Fortunately this class of free hooters
is few in number, and possess no more
| influence than their want of character
| gives them. Between them and the in
teIigent, industrious, high-minded,
honorable body of Northern citi-
| zens there is and can never be any
| thing in common.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-24

matter. Perhaps sometimes it may be.
The most horrible dreams are, however,
due to affections of the nerves. Irritated,
tired, worn out nerves are one of the chief
causes of indigestion. More than that,
they are a continual strain and drain on
the brain. They are sapping the vitality
of the brain every instant in the day By
the time night comes, the brain is too
tired to rest. It is an unnatural condition
of fatigue. The little worries and irrita-
tons of the day find repetition at night iii
The form of dirty, muddy water, filled with
Shiny, crawling things, from which the
most frantic efforts give no relief until the
sufferer finds himself wide awake, sitting
up in his bed, with sleep banished for
that night. That is nervousness, perhaps
caused by, or causing, indigestion, and
producing insomnia - sleeplessness. 1t
doesn't take man long to wear out with
that sort of work. The day after night
full of horrible dreams is not likely to be
a good day for business. A mans work
for that day is not likely to be very valu-
able-nor the woman's either.
There is a cure for bad dreams, sleep
lessness, indigestion, brain fatigue and
debility. It's name-"The Golden Med
ical Discovery" called so because its dis
coverer knew that it was more valuable to
the world than the discovery of gold in
California, or Australia, or Africa. 1t
makes what is far more precious than the
finest gold-good health. It purifies the
blood, strengthens the nerves, aids diges-
ton, invigorates the action of every organ
in the body, and produces firm, solid,
healthy flesh. 1t will fill out the cheek
hollows of bloodless, pale women and
nerve1ess, 1ifeless men. It is sold by drug
gists, and there is nothing "just as good"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-24

Hon. b. b. Winborne, Judge of the
Criminal court of Hartford county, is
in the city. He says that the political
pot is boiling in the First district.
Pin his own county the Democrats have
made no nominations, the contest be-
ing between the Republican and in
dependent candidates.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-24

1t is to be regretted THAT some of the
boys at Covington, KY, insulted Sec
rotary Carlisle when he spoke there on
Thursday night. He seemed greatly
surprised at the hostile reception from
his neighbors. They interrupted his
meeting almost as viciously as the mob
interrupted Mr.. Bryan at Yale Col
lege. Such demonstrations injure
those who are guilty of them. The
old neighbors of Mr.. Carlisle ought to
resent his turning traitor by keeping
away from his meetings. Disturbing
his meetings only gives THE traitor OPP
portunity to pose as martyr.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-24

Chairman Aver is quoted as saying
that Maj. Guthrie had played thun-
der" This means that Maj. Guthrie
has not been willing to talk for silver
in public and trade with gold-bugs on
the sly
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-24
COL. BENEHAN CAMERON.

The whole State owes this public
spirited citizen a debt of gratitude.
He has made the State Fair a great
success, an honor to the Common
wealth., and the pride of all the people.
We are glad TO know that he ac-
cepted a unanimous reelection. This
sacrifice of private interest to advance
the public veal will not find lack of
appreciation. The next State Fair is
already an assured success.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-24

To show the hypocrisy of the man
ayers of the Palmer and Buckner
campaign we need only to~state that
at Boston this week one of their in
yited speakers advised them all to
vote for Mckinley. He was loudly APP
plauded
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-24

Ex-Gov. r. E. Pattison, of Pennsyl-
wanna, and ex-Gov. J. E. Campbell, of
Ohio, have agreed to make speeches
in behalf of Bryan and Sewall in this
State during the next ten days.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-24

On the day after Chairman Holton
notified Mark Hanna that he had made
ten thousand votes for Mckinley by
endorsing Populist chairman Aver for
State Auditor, the Republican chair
man said: 81 bet a suit of clothes
last night that North Carolina would
go for Mckinley" Watch out for boo
die!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-24
SATURDAY. October "a, 1s9
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

When told that Morrison had de-
clared against him, Gov. Altgeld sald,
1T is the wall of another night-rlder
unhorsed.' Col. Morrison will vote for
Bryan and Sewall.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-24

The New York Herald advises gold
Democrats in the West to vote straight
for Mckinley, and the Democrats in
New York to vote for Palmer" You
pays your money and you takes your
choice"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-24
SHERIFF WILLIAMS IN TROUBLE

Winston, N. G., Oct. 23.-Two rev
enue officers visited the home of Sher-
if Williams, of Davie county last night
and destroyed four barrels of block
ade whiskey, which were found in his
cellar
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-24

Mr.. Du Bruts Cutler, a retired Will
mington lawyer, will live with his SON
in-law, Mr.. e. r. Justice, says the
Marion Messenger.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-24

The impurities in the blood which
cause scrofulous eruptions are thor
oughly sradisated By Hssa's Sarsa-
pariila. Try Ii.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-24
bad dreams ara

bad dreams arg
one symptom OF
i'll health. Feo-
pie generally
treat such mat
tiers Zig II tly.
They believe that
they are caused
by the eating of
something indi-
gestible, and that
t11iG iS q small
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-24
POLITICAL POINTS.


A private letter from Wilkes county
says: "T'he politics of the county is
in a very uncertain state, though the
Democrats are hopeful. The Demo-
cratic candidates have been getting the
better of the Republicans in the
canvass"
The Populists in CASTOR are going
to vote for Doughton,' said staunch
Populist to us Tuesday; "Linney is
doomed already if the other counties
are like CASTOR. "-Gastonia Gazette.
The Populists in Forsyth county are,
as elsewhere, supporting Doughton
right along. A week or two ago at
the Vienna fair grounds in the pres
ence of a thousand people, promi-
nent Populist in making an announce
ment said THAT he voted for Linney
two years ago, but this year he would
vote for Doughton, and added that "the
Populists were wanting no ring
streaked and striped business in theirs
this year. ''-Gastonia Gazette.
The Populist and Republicans have
gotten together in CASTOR county and
naIaed Jno. J.. White for the House
He lis non-committal on the Senatorial
question. but as he is said to be salts
factory to the Republicans, he is no
doubt Pritchard man.
~-----------~r~------~--
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-24

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative BromO Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it fails
TO cure. 25 cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-24

We believe that it would be good
good idea to have our State and Ma
tional elections at different times. By
so doing we would to some extent
divorce State and National issues and
then there would not be so much
doodle used to corrupt yotes.-Monroe
Enquirer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-24

The News and Observers telephones
Editorial Rooms ........'''' W
Business Office :. :. ..........,... 12'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-24

Entered at the postofice at Raleigh,
N. c., as second-class matter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-24

Mayor Rice, of Canton, Ohio, writes
that Maj Mckinley viii lose the town
and county in which he lives, and that
Bryan will carry Ohio by 10000 ma
jority. He says that fully 30 per cent
are sent into Canton to see and hear
Mckinley are for Bryan and free sill
ver.'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-24

The Chicago Records postal card
canvass of 10 counties in Kentucky
is reported as follows: Bryan, 2,763;
Mckinley, 1887; Palmer, PA. II this
be taken as a correct forecast, the
State is sure for Bryan. 1T is worth
noting, furthermore, that this Record
canvass shows that 401 Republicans
who voted for Harrison in 1892 will
vote for Bryan, while only 258 Demo
Gratis who then voted for Cleveland
will vote for Mckinley, which indicates
a larger Republican silver vote than
has been hitherto conceded, or de-
cided impetus among gold standard
Democrats to vote for Palmer. And
in either case the advantage remains
with Bryan.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-24

The Archbishop of Conterberry, Ed
ward White Benson, who recently died
in London, was a second cousin of Mrs.
S. b. Kenney, and named for her uncle,
Mr.. Edward White, of Sussex, Eng.
Mrs. Kenney is the wife of DIR. S. b.
Kenney, and is now living in BERTHE
county, this State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-24

IF the election had taken place some
weeks ago Bryan would, no doubt, have
carried Michigan, but his strength has
been on the wane for good while, y
remarked Mr.. Ross, of that State to the
Washington Post yesterday. That's the
way the gold men all talk, when the
fact is that Michigan's silver sentiment
strength received wonderful impetus
from Bryan's recent visit. If Michigan
was for silver two months ago 1000
majority, it is for silver by 10000 ma
jority to-day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-24

Aprospos of Private Secretary Thur
ber's bolt, some one asked Secretary
Morton not long ago what he thought
Michigan would do on election day.
The Secretary replied: Il have heard
some pretty strong talk about Michi-
gan going for Bryan, but" the Secre-
tary paused, lokoing up at the ceiling,
and continuing for moment his gaze
even after he finished his reply, strok-
ed his chin and added: 'sThurber tells
me that Michigan is all right. Wash
ington Post.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-09-06

down In Sir Jasper's estate, at which
place In pursuit also arrive the parents
or the young woman. All are invited
to spend the might with Sir Jasper,
who soon finds himself falling in love
with Dorothy. But the baronet acts
honorabiy, crushess his passions, and
the young people are allowed to mar
ry- The last act Is a sort Of epilogue.
1t is fifty years later, and Sir Jasper
Is now a nonogenarian, living over the
tender memories ofathe past.
Mr.. Drew and his company are ac-
credited with signal success.
'Charley's Aunt. 1.-THE famous comedy
success. will be seen here following
the engagement Of Town Topics at
the Grand. "Chariey's Aunt" has been
near the Antartic circle, and has al
most touched the 5Artic circle in it's
succesSful peregrinations. Europe's
capitals have applauded it,and the prin-
cipal cities Of America are still sound
ing its praises. 1t Is now in its third
year In London, Paris laughed
largest Hnss houses heTn ST. er0Tase petarsDurg It's
ventured out of doors for it, and the
Swedes and Norwegians have applaud
ed 1T. The story is.s very simple, but
the plot is involved. Brandon Thomas
the author, has succeeded in starting
Twelve single souls with SIX single
thoughts for one purpose. towit: Matri-
mony.
AT Gay Coney Island" is the signif-
cant and promising title of a new
farce comedy skit which is serving as
a vehicle for the exhibition of the
idiosyncrasies Of Matthews and Bulger,
those eccentric conversationalists of the
stage. The attraction will be seen at
the Grand soon -
The elaborate production which
Charles Hoyt's most artistic creation,
"A Midnight Bell' is reported to have
received, is winning the good opinion
and praise of both press and public,
wherever the comedy has appeared this
season. The cast is headed by that
amusing comedian Digby Bell. and his
wife, Laura Joyce-Bell, the well known
ccntralto. The scenery Of the produc-
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-09-06
is 1T PROSECUTIONS
Police Get Another warrant for
Peter Murphy.

Peter Murphy, the hotel runner. who
has recently been given considerable
notoriety owing to having Patrolman
John M. Ahern arrested for assault
and battery, walked into the central
station at 5 o'clock yesterday after
noon and said he understood there was
a warrant out for his arrest. Murphy
was informed by Lieut.. Boerner that
his understanding regarding the war
rant was correct and that the paper
was now In the hands of an officer
Murphy said he did not care to be an
noyed by being arrested during busi-
ness hours or after he had reached his
residence. None of the officers seemed
to know what the warrant was for
but it was finally decided that Murphy
might put up $50 bail and be in court
Monday morning to answer to the
charge of violating some one of the
city ordinances.
Murphy's explanation Of the affair
was that while standing in front of
his place Of business. on Sibley street.
he was approached by two strangers
who wanted to know where they could
purchase some clothing to the best ad-
vantage. Murphy says he took them
to a clothing store on Seventh street
and noticed, as he walked along with
them, that q police officer was follow
Ing them. The strangers made their
purchase and as they came out We're
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-09-06

cording to the views of the best critics
in Chicago. where Mr. Skinner first es-
sayed Hamlet, his portrayal of that ex-
acting and elusive character was ex-
ceptionally attractive and interesting
Mr.. Skinner played Romeo in London
at the Globe theater, and received fiat
tering notices at the hands of the
British press.
The programme for the week, be-
ginning tonight, is as follows:
Sunday evening Richard Ill.," Mon
day evening, Hamlet" Tuesday even
ing, THE Merchant of Venice" and
Katherine and Petruchio,' an ar
rangement of THE Tanning of the
Shrew;" Wednesday matinee, THE
Lady of Lyons" Wednesday evening.
Romeo and Juliet" Thursday even
ing, The Merchant of Venice and
Katherine and Petruchio;'' Friday
evening, Hamlet" Saturday matinee
Romeo and Juliet" and Saturday
evening, Richard III"
In the selection Of his company, Mr.
Skinner is said to have used good
judgment and discrimination. 1t con-
tains many of well known names in
the profession. Among them are Fred
G. Mosley, Frank L. Sylvester, John
Weeks, w. ]. Constantine, Guy c. Post,
Paul Gerson, John Lane Connor S. l..
Mccormack, F. C. O'Brien, Maud Dur
bin, Sarah Truax, Eda Aberle, Mary
Breyers and Naomi Roberts.
One of the new theatrical events of
the present season in New York that
is looked forward to with exceptional
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-09-06

preciative players, always meet with
substantial Endorsement in this city.
There is reason to believe that the en-
gagement of Otis Skinner and his COM
pany in a Shakespearean repertoire
will fulfill the expectations of those
who look forward to an adequate pres
entation of the plays announced. Mr..
Skinner is no stranger here. st. Paul
audiences recognize in him an earnest,
intelligent, virile young actor, of ex-
ceptional ability and varied experience.
This latter qualification, without which
the greatest genius is crippled, Mr..
Skinner possesses to an extensive de-
gree. his stage career including VAL
liable experience in farce and light
comedy, Shakespearean and modern,
under the exacting direction of Angus
tin DAILY, and ranging therefrom to the
domain of tragedy and romantic
drama under the supervision of the
scholarly Lawrence Barrett But with
all his experience, which is not by
any means related here, Mr.. Skinner is
still young man to have attained the
position now generally accorded to
him as an exponent Of the drama in
its highest form. His work thus far
Is to be warmly commended, not only
for its actual merit, but for it's unmis-
taxable revelation of the actors ambi-
ton to improve and perfect it.
Since Mr.. SINNERS last visit to st.
Paul, he has materially extended his
repertoire. Upon that occasion Shy
lock was the only creation of the great
dramatist presented here by Mr.. Skin
ner. His impersonation of the re-
Vengeful Jew was vigorous and most
promising at that time During the
past year or more, Mr. Skinner has
added Hamlet, Romeo, Richard III. and
Petruehio to his Shakespearean roper
tore, and also plays Claude Mel
notte in Bulwer's Lady of Lyons.
Such an increase in an actors list of
characters means an endless amount
OF work and perseverance. How sue
cessful that work has been, Mr.. Skin
ner will demonstrate this week. Ac-
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-09-06

several telegraph blanks before he fin
ished a message to suit him. He hand-
ed the clerk a 800 bill and got $19 in
change. AS he went out he picked up
the blanks on which he had scribbled
and crumpled them in his hands to-
gether with his change. AS he crossed
the street, talking to a friend, he abb
sentmindedly began tearing the paper
into very small bits BY the time he
reached the other side he had $19
worth of paper shreds. After careful
ly picking out the greer bits from the
yellow paper he sent it to the secretary
of the treasury at Washington with
the request for new bills.
A boy, a mere STRIPPING, has given
New Workers something to cape and
wonder at. He is one of the younger
members of the Flying Jordan family,
whose daring trapeze act is drawing
to Roster & Balls great crowds who
like athletic dash, grace and excite
ment. The boy stands on the bar of
small trapeze, suspended just below
the roof of the. immense auditorium.
His hands are free, and he is appar-
emily without support. At a signal he
allows himself to drop. Everybody
expects him to fall to the net below.
Instead, he swings around like pivot,
being carried up by the force of his
v
round, frontwards, backwards, side
ways. There is no way of seeing how
his feet are connected with the cross
bar-for Me must be fastened some
where-and the audience. after recov-
ering from its first shock of
fright, puzzles itself as to how the
feat Is accomplished. Numerous sur
misses have been made,-but no one has,
as yet, correctly guessed by what Pc
culiar gravitating force the boys body
is drawn up, as we'll as down, enabling
him to whirl in concentric circles.
Murray Carson and Louis N Parker
are authors of the four-act play Rose
mary" with which John Drew inaugu-
rated his fifth season as a star at the
Empire theater last Monday night
Produced for the first time on any
stage at the Criterion, London, last
May, Mr.. Charles Wyndham, as Sir
Jasper Thorndyke, made one of the
greatest artistic successes of his long
and honorable histrionic career The
strength of Rosemary" 1t is declared,
is neither in it's plot nor in its situa-
tiOns, but in the sweetness and purity
OF its sentiment, and the grace and
poetical charm of it's treatment It's
period Is early Victorian, with It's
quaint and picturesque costumes and
its somewhat formal manners
Dorothy Cruickshank and William
Westwood, an ensign in the service of
the East Indian company, attempt an
eiopement. The postchaise breaks
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-09-06

approached by the officer and, after a
talk, the men and the officer went
away together. The story in detail viii
come out in the police court tomorrow
morning. Murphy claimed that he was
arrested simply because he had in
CURED the enmity Of the police depart
ment by having Patrolman Ahern ar
rested for assaulting him.