davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-20
A MAD-DoG BITES A WOMAN.

At Wake Forest Monday mad-dog
created quite sensation. After rum
ming all over town, attacking every
thing in sight, the animal attacked
negro woman named Hams, and bit
her severely, on the arm and foot The
wounds may prove fatal.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-20
TO STUDY THE MECKLENBURG
DECLARATION.

Tie city school pupils will observe
the anniversary Of the Meclllenburg
Declaration to-day by studying, as
their reading lesson, 1.-THE Beginning
Of American independence, which is
the title Of the Story Of the Mecklen-
burg Declaration written for children
by Superintendent Howell, and printed
in the Daily Call of yesterday for this
purpose.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-20
mrs DAVIS REruRNEp HOME.

Mrs. Isabella Charles Davis, Intern,a-
tienal Secretary Of the Kings Daugh-
tel.s. whose visit to Raleigh has been SO
enioyanle TO the members Of the order,
LETT by the Seaboard Air Line Yesterday
for her home in New York. She goes
To Norfolk, and thence by the Old DO
lntnion line to New York
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-20
BICYCLE RACES AT CHARLOTTE,
N. c., MAY 10Th.

For the above occasion the Southern
Railway Company will sell roundtrip
tickets at the rate of $500. Tickets on
sale May is and 10, with final limit
Nav %
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-20
FOR RENT.

Walters residence at Wake Forest
College, containing IS rooms. Large
grounds and excellent location. APP
ply to R. p. WALTERS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-20
RoARDERs WANTED.

Mrs r. e. Hervey, South Salisbury
street, desires few gentlemen board
ers. Good rooms at moderate prices.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-20

On Fayetteville street a silver knife
with initials -. T. A." Please return
TO this Office.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-20
w. III. g. r.. s. TUCKER & co.
MONDAY, NAY Is, TO SATURDAY,
May %.
SPECIAL SALES.
FOR sJTMdERFLOORS, STRAW NAT
TINGS AND ARMENIAN RUGS.

See our window display Of these com
Portable summer floor coverings
straw mattings and Armenian rugs.
". IL. Il II. S. TUCKER 81 CO.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-20
w. II. & R. s. TUCKER & co.
MONDAY, NAY is, TO SATURDAY,
MAY %.
SPECIAL SALES.

Remnants and short lengths of straw
mattings, good for halls and small
rooms, and we lay them without extra
charge.
VI. ii. & r. S. TUCKER & co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-20
RIJSEN ESS ITEMS
". II. & r. S. TUCKER & co.
SPECIAL SALES.
MONDAY. NAY is, TO SATURDAY,
MAY 90.

Straw Mattings. charge for
making and laying, and the work done
by competent help. We offer this week
in connection with the special purchase
Of High Art and high grade straw mat
tings, mentioned in our large adVer-
tisement to-day, seventy-five rolls, new
straw mattings, at prices ranging from
csc. down to 15c. per yard, and no extra
charge for making and laying.
w. II. 81 II. S. TUCKER 81 co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-20

For the above occasion the Southern
Railway Company will sell roundtrip
tickets at the rate of $40. Tickets on
sale May % to n, final limit June 1st
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-20
VIII. &R. S. TUCKER &C0.
MONDAY May 18Th to Saturday, May 23d
Another Week Given the
SUMMER FLOOR COVERINGS,
CHINESE AND JAPANESE STRAW MATTINGS.

An advantageous purchase from a large
importer of Chinese and Japanese straw
mattings, the balance of a cargo of high
grade, new straw mattings, arrivingIate
enables US to offer this week, Monday,
May 18th to Saturday, May 23d, three
lots at unusual bargain prices, exceed
ingIy low for the highest grades of mat
tings woven
LOT No. I---25 Rolls High Art Japanese
Inserted Straw Mattings, in designs most
marveIOusIy executed and as rich in ef-
feet as Tapestry, at only SOC per yard,
made and laid.
Not No. 2--75 Rolls Double Extra Heavy Chinese
J0inteSs and Reversible Straw MatngS in choice,
dainty designs and C0IOrS al only 40C per yard,
made and laid.
Lot No. 3---35 Rolls Extra Heavy JOintIess and
Reversible Chinese Straw Natlings, exquisite in
designs and COIOrin8s, at only CSC per yard, made
and laid
high grade Mang prices. Samples
w. H. & r. S. TUCKER g. co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-20

For the above occasion the Southern
Railway Company will sell roundtrip
tickets at the rate of $3.50. Tickets on
sale May is to 20, final limit May q.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-20
RheumaCiide

will not do all that the discoveries
claim. Old fogies tell you that RHEU-
MATLSM and some other blood dis
eases are incurable. Nature has fur
nished a rose for every thorn, cure
for every disease, if we can only find
the cure. The Bobbitt Drug Company,
Raleigh, n. c., holds the secret and
prepares the medicine. RHEUMACIDE
is the name. Accept no other remedy,
buy no other blood purifier. In this
case, the newest is the best. Delays are
dangerous. Price 81 per bottle; 6 for
SIS. If your druggist does not handle
Rheumacide, order from us.
The BObbitt Drug Co.,
RALEIGH. N. C.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-20

ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT SA-
LEM FEMALE ACADEMY, WIN
STON-SALEAI, N. c., MAY "a, 1896.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-20
COMMENCEMENT GREENSBORO FE-
MALE COLLEGE, GREENSBORO, N.
c., MAY 26-27.

For the above occasion the Southern
Railway Company viii sell roundtrip
tickets at the rate of $3.50. Tickets on
sale May % to 81, final limit May 20.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-20

COMMENCEMENT STATE NORMAL
AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL,
GREENSBORO, n. e., MAY 1920
The morning times., 1896-11-04
BICYCLES.

The art Of riding a
bicycle correctly is best
learned uuder conabe-
tent instruction. The
teachers at the Column
bia Bicycle Acade1ly
are careful and exberk
Music every evening,
pa and SITS.
The morning times., 1896-11-04

Peitz, Ehret, Rhines, Vaughn and Gray.
The addition of Bill SChnVer, VINO mas
the reputation OF being as slow as an Ice
wagon with three wheels, would indeed De
a prize the slow men. There Is no
doubt that better catcher than schriver
can be secured. There are several ON the
market, including hittredge OF Chicago,
Dexter of Louisville Mcclure Of Washing
ton. and Mcfarland of st. LOUIS. All
these men are fast on the bases, can hit
and are good men generally. Cincinnati
needs a man ia the class above set iorth-
1t Is about decided that Ewing will manage
the team from the bench and that Vaughn
VIII be played regularly at first. at the
same time there is no definite Information
on this subject, as President Brush has
not allowed himself to be heard from-eS-
cept in the Breitenstcin deal, since the
season closed"
--illmpun-'' HcNanon has expressed
an ardent desire to get n way from Balti-
more. He says he is not at all stuck on
the city
viii White, once shortstop OF the Louis
viIles, still holds the record for bunting
foul, he making Sercnteen such bIufss
in one game. Latham's record is thirteen
Malarky, formerly Senator, and who
will play with Syracuse next season, struck
out els men in the Virginia League last
season, an average Of about SIX strike oats
per game.
The morning times., 1896-11-04
LAST DAY AT Mo.aR1s PARK.
Favorites Meet Rehuffs in Most Of
the Big Events.

Morris Park, n. Y, Nov. 3.-This wasthe
tenth and last day of the Wcstchester
Racing Associations meeting and also
the last day of the legitimate racing sea
son in this State. A good card OF seven
races included the White Plains handicap
for two year-olds, and the Morris PARK
handicap for three year-olds. The weather
was fine and large crowd was in attend'
ance.
The talent met a rebuff in the first race,
Atlantus easily defeating South Africa,
the favorite. Harry Reed was installed
pruhib,tive favorite in the Auction selling
race, and 1T proved to be but an exercise
gallop for him.
In the White Plains handicap Voter, at
to /, led the field to the last sixteenth,
and Won handily from Sunnyslope, who
wasin turn a length ahead of George Rose.
The dual favorites, CasseOpia and The
Friar, Were never dangerous.
Eauiro came in first ahead OF The Win
ner, hot favorite in the Norris Park
handicap. The Winner set the pace for
the first half, when Souffle became task
master and led up to the last sixteenth,
where Sloane, on Ramiro, closed up and
landed in front at the wire. Summaries:
First race-For naidens of all ages; last
seven furlongs of the Withcrs mile. At
lantus, 81 i, Maher, 4 to 1, Won; Beaumont,
lO4, Sloane, 6 to l second; South Africa
1O4, liirsch, to 2, third. Time, 1:29 3-4.
Second race-The Auction; 81 800: for
ee-year-olds and upward; last seven
furlongs of th e Witbers mile Harry
The morning times., 1896-11-04

Information regarding Gailey's football
career.
Yesterday he went to Lafayette College,
where Galley is said to have played, TO
complete his Investigation. He is expected
hu.uv tuuurruw Win what evidence he
has gathered.
Princeton, n. j., Nov. 3.-The Princeton
football management when seen this
morning with regard to the question raised
by Harvard of the eligibility Of Center
rush Galley and FullhacS Baird, said they
had received no protest from Harvard, nor
heard anything from them with the ex-
cepton OF what appeared in this morn
ing's ewspapers.
Galley SAID tnat he was losing no sleep
over the matter, as he claims To have
played Varsity football only three years,
having been on the '91 and 80 teams at
Lafayette, and on the 80 team at Prince
| ton, and is therefore eligible for the '96
team.
Besides this statement by Galley, Prof.
Marsh, of Lafayette, has also stated the
| same facts regarding the formers football
! career at Easton.
| Inasmuch as in the Princeton-Harvard
| game Princeton is to be governed ID!
| the rules In Icrce between Yale and Brlnce
| ton and Harvard is to be unGer the agree
ments she has entered into with Penn
| sylyania, Baird is eligible to play under
| Prnceion'S rules, but would not be under
| Haryard's. This being the ca Sc the Tigers
| have no cause to worry over the loss or
| their star fullback, although he has not
| kept his place in the class with which he
| entered.
The morning times., 1896-11-04
ON THE GRIDIRON.

Princeton has gone behind closed gates
match with Harvard this week No one is
going to get any advantage over the
Princeton eleven il the captain of tile
crew" knows it.
Capt. Cochran was on the field in foot
hall togs Monday, but thought it best Co
stay out of the game and allow his injured
shoulder time to recover Kelly was on
tie side lines and took nothing but light
practice. By wearing face guard in the
Harvard game Kelly will be able to take his
half back position aud make many yards
fnr the Tigers in the contest with the
wearers OF the crimson.
The greater part Of Mondays work was
spent in signal practicr and in punting
and falling on the ball. scrub and Var
Sity lined up for one half OF fifteen NH
utes' duration, which the first eleven
scored twice on long runs around the ends.
dispatch from Cambridge states that
the Harvard officials are questioning the
right af Galley, the big Princeton cen-er
rush. to play on the team. 1t is not a
question of professionalism, as in the case
ot "SluGser' Donnelly and Jesse Riggs.
which caused The memorable rupture back
Az RCs- iDuN II Al tib heo "a SuSliA'ipii VII II
Galley has played the time limit Of -four
years already, and that suspicion seems tc
be pretty well founded.
Galley played center in the Princeton
Yale game a year a go, and was a substitute c
guard for the Tigers the year befur:
Furthermore, it is claimed that Galley
played three years with Lafayette, and
II this is true, he is clearly not eligible
to play again with Princeton.
Harvard has beau thiOlipp over tho ro :a
for some time. and on Saturday the athletic
committee decided to make a thorough in
vestigation of the matter. To this en.,
James Dean, captain of the Harvard base
The morning times., 1896-11-04
MADE OR|OLEFEATHERsF FLY
C. A. c. Playei the Baltim0res
to a Tie.
TOUGH GAME-SCORE 6 TO 6
Winged Arrow Men Were Crippled
by the Two Recent Games in
Virginia, But Held Down the Yel-
low Rushes-CIean COntest-Will
Play Here on Saturday.

The football team of Columbia Athletic
Club played hot and highly interesting
game in Baltimore yesterday, and when
the referees whistle ended the game it
was u tie score at &c.
The game the c. A. c. boys put up was
The team was deprived Of several of its
best layers, and in addition the men were
stuff and sore from the recent hard games
at Fort Monroe.
The tact or the first game resulting in
q tie score will serve to arouse all the more
interest i'll the coming contests, the next Of
which will occur Saturday.
c. A. c. KICKED OFF.
The game started by c. A. c. kicking off
White caught the ball, and, aided by good
interference, ran forty yards before being
duwncd. c. a. c. gained ball on downs, but
could not advance. Harrison, for NJ. A. c.,
dived through right tackle for a touch
down and Poe kicked goal. Score, G. o.
Maupin was stunned in a scrimmaSe
and gave way 10 Watson. NJ. A. c. then
tried buckins th e center, but the good work
of McCOnvilic and Underwood made them
alter their tactics.
c. A. c. gains ball and good plunges by
Hooker and Humphreys steadily advanced
1t. Walsh goes through the center for
five yards and Sims follows with eight
more. Watson makes five on quick opening
and this brings the bail TO W. A. C.'s five
yard line. Hooker breaks through for II
touchdown, and Walsh kicks pretty goal
Score, to 6. Time called.
THE SECOND HALF.
In the second half C. A C. keeps the hall
In NJ. A. C-'s territory nearly ell the
time. Pope does good tackling Strong
rushes by Sims, Curtis, and Hooker carry
the ball steadily down field. Parsons gains
twelve yards on quarterback pass Ball
goes to NJ. A. c., but C. a. c. regains it
on downs. Sims makes n pretty twenty
yard run through tackle. Watson goes
through for ten more and another toucr-
down for c. A. C. seers assured. But with
the ball on the fiyeyard line the referees
The morning times., 1896-11-04

Reed, 112, simms, to 3, Won; Jefferson,
81, Maber, 20 to l, second; Rnbieon, 100,
sloane, Z to /, third. Time, LES.
Third race-The White Plains; hanai-
cap for colts, fillies, and geldings, Two
year-olds; Eclipse course. Voter, llg,
Hamilton, 5 to /, Won; Sunnyslope, lof,
Simms, 10 to l, second; George Rose, ILL.,
Hill 10 to 1, third. Time, i:lO.
Fourth race-The Morris Park handicap,
of $1,000, for three-yeaT. .oldS; one ana u
half miles, over the hill. Rarniru. 70,
Sloane, II to 3, won; The Winner, iiSS' niS'
Ia1aI' ar fbIId 59 lo Time EfSSHa aio 5%Gi 81 "
Firth raeeFSr tnrfsyedsGddS apa up
sloane to >, won: Sapelo, lu5. Simms,
70 second Lady Lady Diamond Ti1Ss i:1o 1o?; AZ Nc
Sixthrace-Handicap;o one done-quarter
miles. Howard Mann; ;o1 lo2i iexisf Si3dnei 10 70
second; Tom Cromwell, 115, Simns, IL
to 8, third Time. 2:0s. ,.,aio,r.
Seventh race-SteeplcchaSe handicap
three miles. Decapod, 46, Chandler, o
to 5, won; st. Luke, l3S, Lynch; 10 l.
second; baroness, 1875, McGill, 10 to l.,
third. Time, 6:33.
The morning times., 1896-11-04
DIeSS iop ;'Sp oo''' Garner & co.
Cor 1ih and ii sts. w.
PESNsY's WORK WAS POOR.
Ouakers Won From Dickinson by
Shccr Neight and strength.

Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. 3.-Pennsylyanla
beat Dickinson this afternoon, 30 to 2.
Pennsylvamia's play showed no improve
ment, but on the contrary was the worst
eyhibliou of the modern scientific game
of football the Quakers have given this
season.
II was case of every man for himself
and Peunsylyania's score was made by
sheer weight and strength.
Dickinson scored its two points by block
ing u kick on fennsy ylvania's S live-rard line
and throwing MOrice and the bali across
for safety touchdown.
The morning times., 1896-11-04
Diamond Dust.

Inregard to the proposed Strengthening OF
the Cincinnati club, the Times-Star has the
following TO say:
There has been little or nothing 10 sur
the calm serenity OF the local baseball at
mosphere during the.past week The sug-
gestIou OF "Bill" Schriver as an acquisition
to the Cincinnati team died ADJOINING. and
really was not made in very serious mood.
The addition of Schriver would establish
the two greatest extremes in the base run
ming line that ever were known in any one
team On one side we would have such
really great base runners as Ewing, Miller,
Hoy, Burke and McPhee. On the other
side there are such extremely slow mel as
The morning times., 1896-11-04
Rerinc Sea Claims.

ottawa, Ont, Nov 3.-Hon- +. Peters,
chief consul for tie Canadian governments
in the Bering Sea claims arbitration case,
with r. vonning, of the marine and fisher
les department, left for the Pacific coast
today, carrying with them large number
of books OF reference which will be cited in
support Of their case. The Bering Sea
commission will sit in the parliament brld-
ings at Victoria, b. c.
The morning times., 1896-11-04
ball nine, has gone to Philadelphia and

ball nine, has gone to Philadelphia and
Easton to get the facts in the case.
If Harvard's suspicious should prove true.
either Princeton Will lose IL valuable man
or there Will be a breach between the two
colleges.
The right of Baird, Princetun's crack-a-
jack fullback, to play, has also been cues
toned, though Ills case does not seem
to come under the ban Of the eligibility
rules CT the two colleges. Baird is sad
to be dropped man in his class, and this,
tits claimed, makes him Ineligible according
to Princeton's own rules, though ii the
faculty allow him to play, Harvard can
narlly object.
The morning times., 1896-11-04
4 "A. @. C. A C.

whistle sounded and the game was over,
with tie score.
The lineup:
The morning times., 1896-11-04
Effigies In Chicago.

Chicago, Nov ga crowd of Poles pa
Taded The streets in the Sixteenth ward,
carrying on a pole an effigy supposed
to represent Mckinley. They became so
disorderly that the police were called to
disperse them. Erfigies OF Mckinley were
also displayed from poles in The Twenty
sixth ward but were soon taken down,
The morning times., 1896-11-04
HARVARD WILL PROTEST.
Two of Princeton's Football Players
Said to BE IucliGihle.

Boston, Nov. 3.-The Herald today states
that the Harvard athletic committee is
considering the advisabilty Of protesting
Galley and Baird, of the Princeton eleven.
The charge against Galley is that he has
played college football for more than the
four years allowed by the rule. That
against Baird is that he did not pass his
examination, as required by the rules, but
remains for second year in the freshman
class.
AT the instance of the committee, Jane.
Dean, captain of the Harvard baseball
team, left for Philadelphia last Saturday
and passed Sunday in hunting over files
Of Philadelphia newspapers i'll search of
The morning times., 1896-11-04
q STATEMENT.

The generalexcellence which distinguishes
our bottled beers is not due to good mate
rials alone or to the skill with which they
are converted into the amber fluid, but in
measure to the great care which is exercised
in bottling.
If exposed to change of temperature, beer
will suffer Our beer is bottled at the same
temperature at which 1t leaves the vaults,
condition for which it is justly celebrated.
champagne Lager per of 81 pints. S1.OO
Delivered In aunIett Phone 1898
Washington Brewery Co., EoOhla AM y D. VT
The morning times., 1896-11-04
CoIumbians at AlexandrIa.

The football team of Columbian College
will go to Alexandria this afternoon to
play the strong eleven OF the Episcopal
High School. a good game is expected,
as both teams are evenly matched
The morning times., 1896-11-04

Touchdowns Hooker, /; Harrison, l.
Goals kicked d-Walsh, l Pope, 1. Referee
Mr.. Pursell, Nj. A. c. Umpire-Mr.
Show, @. a. c. Linesmcn- -Messrs. Ca
brera and Sutlandt
The herald., 1896-01-05
THE MAYOR RECOMMENDING
A Chapter in His Forthcoming
Annual Report
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
The City Must Keep Within Its In
come
One Way Suggested to Prevent Certain
Deficiency-The Supply Committee
Again Calls a Halt

The supply committee yesterday recon-
mended that the city clerk be instructed to
advertise for 100 tons of barley hay for the
use of the fire department.
The committee also drafted the follow
ing:
Your committee begs leave to report
recommending that the city clerk be IN
structed to again notify all departments of
the city government that they must not
purchase goods for their departments with
out first having obtained a requisition
therefor, and that this committee will re-
fuse to approve acquisitions for goods pur-
chased before the requisiton was granted,
or for help employed before the necessary
authorization therefor was issued. This
action is imperatively necessary owing to
the condition of the finances of the city,
and, so far as your committee is concerned,
will be rigidly enforced.
The financial condition of the munich
pality is causing a great deal of uneasi.
ness. The mayor is preparing his annual
message to be sumbitted to the council one
week from tomorrow, and large part of
the document is to be a caution and recon-
mendatiOn to the practice of economy. One
solution to the problem has been sugges-
ton that at least one half of the street
force be temp ,rarily laid off. A favorable
decision regarding the legality of the re-
funding bonds, would ease the situ-
alton up bit. Should the SUI
preme court, however, decree otherwise,
there will be large deficiency in the city
treasury at the end of the fiscal year,
which will tend to a speculation in the
city's warrants. a result which it is hopel
may not, for the consequences involved, be
brought about.
The supply committee yesterday ap-
proved only such requisitions as there is
cash in the various funds drawn upon to
meet the demand.
The herald., 1896-01-05
Remarkable Cure of Rheumatism

While driving one day last winter, Mr..
j. M. Thompson of Decker's Point, Pa,
was caught in a cold rain. The next morn
ing he was unable to move his head or
arms, owing to an attack of inflammatory
rheumatism. His clerk telephoned for a
physician, but before the doctor came sug-
gested that he use Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, there being bottle on the counter.
After being rubbed thoroughly with Pain
Balm over the affected parts, Mr.. Thomp-
son dozed off to sleep, and when he awoke
about a half hour later the pain was gone
entirely and he has not since been bothered.
He says: ''People come here from many
miles around to buy this linament." For
sale by Off & Vaughn, Fourth and Spring
G. f. Heinzeman, 222 North Main street.
The herald., 1896-01-05
Personals


John L. Truslow, agent of the Santa Fe
railroad at Santa Barbara, was in town
yesterday.
DR.. NJ. S. Campbell, superintendent of
the Insane asylum at Highland, was in the
city yesterday.
Hartley Shaw will leave Monday to re-
sune his studies at the Hastings Law col.
lege at San Francisco.
County School Superintendent Spurgeon
Riley attended the Teachers institute
which was recently held at Oakland.
Frank Virgins, superintendent of the
chamber of commerce, and its representa-
tive at the Atlanta exposition, will return
home in about ten days.
Z. Carl Rank, superintendent of the
Preston School of Industry at lone, this
state, is visiting DR.. Coffin the superintend-
ent of the sta g reform school at Whittier.
Charles X. Tower, who has been man.
ager of the Press Clippings bureau of this
city, will leave Monday for the north to
take charge of the Portland bureau. r..
Garner Curran takes Mr.. Towers place
here.
DR.. Charles Vernon Cross, of San Fran
cisco, who has been visiting his cousin,
Mrs. w. A. Horne, left for San Francisco a
few days ago to take an appointment as
visiting house surgeon of the city and
county hospital and assistant in the eye
clinic of Cooper Medical College from
where he recently graduated.