davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-16
PERSONALS.

Solicitor II. F. Seawell. of Carthage,
is at the Park.
Mr.. j. A. Duncan, of Apex, was in
Raleigh yesterday.
Mr.. r. b. Mclaughlin, of Statesville.
was in Raleigh yesterday
Mr.. j. G. Niche, of Durham, was here
for a short while yesterday.
quite sick at the Marlborough House
for some time, is convalescent.
Mr. w. b. Rodman, of Washington
is attending the Supreme coart
Mr. j. A. Long, of Burlington, is
here attending the Supreme court.
Mr.. +. b. Jones, of Winston, returned
yesterday from his home in Winston
Mr.. j. T. Harris, of Harris Lithia
Springs, in South Carolina, is in the
city.
Messrs. r. b. King and J. X Grannis,
of Goldsboro, were here yesterday on
business.
Mr.. J. S. Jones, of Spring Hope, and
Mr.. John o. Ellington, OF Clayton, are
at the Park.
Mr.. w. S. Chadwick, president of the
Atlantic and North Carolina railroad,
was here yesterday.
Mr.. A. w. Haywood came down from
Haw River yesterday for snort visit
to friends in Raleigh.
Messrs. T. It. Hicks and A. G.. Zolli-
Golfer, of Henderson, were here yes
terday on legal business
Mr.. Henry Litchford, who has been
Mrs. r. f. Hoke, Miss Lydia Hoke,
and Miss Fannie Hoke returned yes
terday from Lincoln Lithia Inn, where
they have been spending the summer.
Acknowledgement Osborne yester-
day returned from the Eastern part of
the State, where he has been cam
paigning for several days. He goes TO
the Western part of the State to-day to
fill some appointments.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-16
THERE IS NOTHING so GOOD.

Their is nothing just as good as DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds, so demand it,
and do not permit the dealer to sell
you some substitute. He viii not claim
there is anything better, but in order
to make more profit, he may claim
something else to be just as good. You
want DIR. Kings New Discovery, be
cause you know it to be safe and relia-
bic, and guaranteed to do good or money
refunded. For Coughs, Colds, Con-
sumption, and for all affections of the
Throat, Chest and Lungs, there is moth
ing so good as DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry. Trial bottle free at John Y. Mac
Rae's drug store. Regular size so cents
and 81.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-16
Are You Subject TO Attacks Of H0EFH .
II So, There is No Need to Suffer OUIRO
Mrs. IOe Persons Remedy
WILL CURE YOU.

For several years / had BEEN subject e.
severe attacks of cramp collie. Sometimes
they would last me an hour, aud hardly Il
week pass d that did not have several at
lacks. tried everything that was sugges
ted. but found no relief. During these at.
tacks the muscles of the arm ana leg were
terribly drawn and the whole body was
crAmped. l was advised to try Mrs. joe
Persons Remedy. which gave me relief at
once, but not untn / had taken two dozen
bottles was entirely cured. 1t was eight
years ago since ] took the Remedy, aad
have not had a touch of the trouble since
Mns. j. E. BRAwLEy,
Granite.Hn, CO.. N. C, Dec.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-16

testimonial from Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Haywood, which is now being made.
Mrs. Haywood, you know, christened
the Raleigh.
Mr.. Charles L. Stevens, former edi-
tor of the Southport Leader, but now
editor of the Newbern Journal, who
originated the movement to subscribe
the memorial. and who so successfully
carried il out, was the only member Of
the committee present, the other mem
bers, Mrs. Odds and Col r. s. Kenan
not being able to attend"
Those from Raleigh were Governor
and Mrs. Elias Carr and Miss Carr,
Mrs. II. j. Jarvis, Mrs Herbert Battle,
Capt. S. A. Ashe DR. Y. H. Turner, Pri-
yate Secretary Telfair, Major =. ~.
Hayes. Col. n. f. Alston and DR.. Il. c..
S. McNeille, of Southern Pines. The
party was in charge OF Mr. II. $. Leard,
Of the Seaboard Air Line
The Raleigh is one of the handsom-
est ships of our new navy. She is built
at the navy yard ian Norfolk. She went
into commission two years ago last
April Her length at the water line
ia 300 feet, and She is ~ feet of beam
Yer maximum draft is 20 feet 2K
ars, and her displacement
is a2l3 tons. She has twin
screws and two powerful YER
teal tri expansion engines. Her
horse-poWcs 10000 and her speed is
10 knots an hour. She is construed ON
modern lines from stem to stern, and
is painted white. She was attached to
the North Atlantic SQUADRON Her
captain, Miller, is a yeteIae If the navy,
and was on the Powhatan me battle
Of Fort Fisher in December. 1864.
The following are the officers Of the
Raleigh: Captain, Merrill Miller; lieu
tenant commander. w. j. Barnette;
lieutenants, c. S. Richman, w. f. Full
lane J. H. Gibbons; ensigns, c. b. Nor
gan. F. L. Chadwick; surgeon, j. c.
Rosent@euth; paymaster, John Cor
wine; chief engineer, c. r. Rocker;
naval cadet, e, II. Dunn; gum
ner, Otto Jones; carpenter, Mccall
Pate; pay clerk, Joseph Hartman.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-16
NnfiCe.

estate Of H. Strickland, late OF Wake
county, this is to notify all persons having
claims again st said estate TO present them
to me on or before the 10Th day of Septem.
Der, 1897, and those indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment.
q. Nj. BELL. Admir-.
Wakefield n q,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-16
A NEGR0 49, KILLED.

A negro man was found dead on
the Southern railroad track near Cary
yesterday morning. Both of the legs
were cut off, and the body otherwise
mangled. 1t is supposed that the man
was killed by the circus train that
left here about o'clock Wednesday
night.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-16
THE BOSTON STARS LAST NIGl

THE BOSTON STARS LAST NIGHT.
Lovett's Boston Stars, the first Of
Nessrs. King and Atkinson's Star
Course, appeared here last night at
Metropolitan Hall.
The audience was a representative
one and thoroughly enjoyed the con-
cert. The company Mr.. I4ovett has UNI
der his management is a very clever
one and thoroughly pleased those who
heard them last night.
Perhaps the best feature Of the even
ing was the violin -'Fantasie on
Faust''-by Miss Garritz. Scarcely
second to this, though in an entirely
different line was Miss Brewers ecital
Of mr. Traver's First Hunt" Miss
Hills piano solos and Mr.. Reynolds
humorous song-'A musical party
were also greatly enjoyed and loudly
appaluded.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-16
Yours very truly,
HAL. w. AVER
Chairman p. p. static nv Con-

Thus endeth all hope for a union of
the white people and free silver men
of North Carolina. Chairman Aver
says there will not be another meet
ing of the committee until after the
election.
More or less of the debate leaked
out, though the PARTIES would not
speak of it. There were more Popu-
LISTS present who favored accepting
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-16
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Having qualided as administrator Of the
estate OF II Gill deceased, / herebv notify
all persons Indebted to said S. q. Gill, de-
ceased, to make immediate payment, ana
All persons holding claims against said 4.
r. Gill are requested TO present them be-
fore Septem Der 18th. 1897, or this notice win
be plead In bar of their recovery
ID. ID. Gill. Admir-.
Wyatt, NJ
The herald., 1896-11-22
THE DINGLEY BILL

Speaker Reed assures the Duluth
board of trade that the Dingley bill does
not affect the tariff issue at all. The
purpose Of 1t is to increase customs by
$50, 900, 900 to $50, 700 a year, mostly
from woolen goods and wool, and he ap-
peals to business men everywhere to
petition congress, or rather the senate.
to take the bill and pass it Immediately.
OF course the plea is that the revenues
are not equal to the expense account of
the government, and the only way to
provide enough Is to make the people
pay more for their manufactured sup
plies. Mr.. Reed does not tell the truth
when he says the measure does not st%
feot the tariff issue. The Dingley bill is
right In line with high protection: more
over, were it operative it would not
materially increase the revenue.
II the Dingley bill became a law It
ueuld operate to protect American
The herald., 1896-11-22
A1USE1ENrS TONI0H'
Orpheum-Vaudeville show.
THE r1MEs.PR1cE COMPANY

The Times and it's henchman, W. !.
Price. are cleverly hoist by their own
petard. as will be seen by the sworn
statement of G. w. Brown in another
column. The Times had all the facts in
its possession last Friday night. but 20
give it's story the appearance of truth,
It suppressed facts and falsified the rec
ord, and the outcome of it all is that Mr.
Snyder is not only fully vindcated. but
stands higher in the estimation of the
lie has shown himself to be a manly
man and entirely above suspicion of
having even contemplated the commit
ting of the crime imputed to him by the
Times and Price.
AS for Price, the sworn statement of
Mr.. Brown and the recital of all the facts
in the case by Mr.. Snyder show him 10
be entirely the right man to be on the
political dirty-work staff of the Times
1t is clear that Price started out in the
affair to make money for Price, and be-
an alliance with the Times to besmircn
Mr.. Snyder. The whole affair cuIminat-
ed last night in branding Price as a most
Infamous character and the Times as be-
ing entirely willing to employ such mate
rial to accomplish it's aims. But both the
Times and Price overreacked the mark,
and they stand before the community
deeper in the mire of degradation than
hitherto
The Times and Price appear to be
congenial spirits, but their combined
efforts to weaken Mr.. Snyders candi-
dacy and disgrace Mr.. Brown have prov
en- themselves to be a boomerang. Price
Is not worthy of the contempt of any one,
for he is too base for one to think about.
The Times is at the bar of public opinion
on trial for maliciously attacking
worthy citizen. and that the public will
condemn 1t in unmeasured terms there
Ii no doubt whatever,
The only escape there is for Price is
that his story is false and that he will
20 assert himself. If 1t is true, he cannot
escape the penitentiary, for his act or
acts were felony. Hence he must either
confess himself a wfIlful liar or stand
trial for committing felony.
The herald., 1896-11-22

woolen factories against foreign COM
petition. Prices of factory products
would be advanced to just below where
foreign goods could be imported, thus
the price to home consumers
without sending any revenue to the
treasury. The Dingley schedule is sub
stantially the same as the one in the
Mckinley act, and the revenue failed
by S7,Ooo.OOO to meet the requirements
of the government during the less than
four years of its existence. The
reason why the Wilson act has failed
to provide sufficient income is not a
mystery The Mckinley tariff paved
the way for a long period of hard times,
which began to sweep over the country
year and half before the act expired
by limitation, and the people have been
in no condition to buy goods. The
present administration had to provide
for the deficit under the Mckinley act,
amounting to sS7, ,0OO, 900 and face sea-
son of business depression which cut
down imports enormously. 1t is true
that ever since the Wilson act became
fully operative times have been steadily
improving. and when business has re-
vived in all the avenues of trade, the
present tariff will supply ample reve
nue., but American makers of goods and
wares would continue to be deprived of
the fancy prices they exacted of the
people under high protection. The
Dingley bill is scheme of manufac-
turers to squeeze the people, and it's
passage should be combated.
If Speaker Reed will run" congress
upon economical lines there will be
revenue enough, One of the great
troubles of the country in recent years
has been the prodigal expenditure of
money by congress. Mr. Reed himself
taught congress how to make appro-
priations reach over $500, coo, 900 a year,
and if he will now teach congressman
how to say mo" to all jobs and keep the
expense account within the bounds of
the actual needs of the government, not
only will the country be better off, but
a shaving down of the Wilson bill could
be made with good results to the coun-
try.
The herald., 1896-11-22
IN THE PUBLIC EYE.

The bishop of London (the new arch
bishop is probably the worst dressed
man on the Episcopal bench.
General Crespo of Venezuela has given
instructions to have his race horses
trained according to American methods.
The French minister of the interior NJ.
Barthou. is receiving much praise for
having refused to fight duel with a gen.
tleman who had atrociously slandered
him.
Ex-senator ]. H. Reagan, who Is lying
i'll at his home in Palestine, Tex, is now
in his 10Th year. His illness was brought
on by exposure and overwork during the
campaign.
In the recent election in Mexico, the
Diaz ballots, which were of cardboard,
had printed on them very striking pic
ture of General Diaz, shown standing
erect and holding an olive branch in his
right hand.
The lineal descendant of the Sheikh-
ul-Juhl, or old man of the mountain. the
chief of the famous sect of the Assass-
ins, is now well-to-do resident of Bonn
bay. The sect numbers many thousand
members in central Asia.
Mrs, Harriet Maxwell Converse of
New York has devoted herself to the in
terests of Indians and has gained the
gratitude of the united tribes of the Six
nations, whose home is In New York and
Canada. They have given her name
which, translated, means, lone who
Watches"
While Bishop Schuritz of Cologne was
visiting school in the diocese recently
he held up his signet ring, on which the
letters II. Fl. S." were engraved, and
asked one of the pupils their meaning.
After a moments thought one boy re-
sponded: 'Ich heisse Schuritz" (my
name is Schuritz).
Taitu, the wife Of the negus of Abys-
sinia, is described as handsome, intelli-
gent and light brown. She NEEDLES con-
stantly in affairs of state, and therefore
has so many enemies that in case of
Menelik's death she would have to flee
the country at once to escape their ven-
geance. She can read and is learning to
write.
The first list of subscribers to the fund
for placing a Walter Scott memorial in
Westminster abbey includes the duke
of Buccleuch, the duke of Fife. the mar
quis of Lothian, Lord Balfour of Bur-
leigh. A. ]. .Balfour, j. M. Barrie, Rider
Haggard. Andrew Lang, George Saints
bury, and "a. H. X. b." Subscriptions
are limited to 3 guineas each.
Nine. Adam, one of the most brilliant
of French women, and most popular of
Paris hostesses, was driven into journal
ism by the unhappiness of her first mar
red life. Her parents married her while
she was grl of Is to a notary in pro-
vincial town. She left her husband, and,
aided by George Sands, wrote herself
into fame in Paris. She married a SEN
ator, NJ. Adam, and was left rich wild
ow at his death. This enabled her to
found La Nouvelle Revue, and to estab-
lish the salon in the Rue Juliette Lam
ber to which all the celebrities in Paris
crowd on her reception nights. There Is
private theater attached to the house
where new plays are occasionally acted
hY olAvAe anaatauna onSundaY uiehtA
The herald., 1896-11-22
ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MoR1Ne NovE,1BER go 1870

turned into inert matter. The oneness
or solidarity of all things is not an in
comprehensive proposition when one
grasps the great truth that Universal
Life is not a creator-that it creates not
anything but adjusts all things to the
processes of evolution on the basis Of ma
tural selection or sympathetic attrac-
ton, and that collectively all things are
the universe. That is to say, undivided
they are the Universal Whole, while diff
ferentiated they are individual entities,
each one reaching toward the ultimate
by and with its own potential energy
and aspirations. Thus is destiny full
filled.
But as between man and man there
need be codes Of ethical principles
which are required upon no other plane
of embodiment. This is 80 because the
law governing the processes of evolution
has brough the entity called man so far
forward in mental and spiritual ad
vancement that he can partially at least
appreciate and apprehend what is
meant by being at one with Universal
Life or the Father. 1t is made known to
man but to no other animal, why he can
not progress except upon lines that are
wholly ethical, and why there can be no
spiritual growth unless the moral law
is obeyed The universality of being.
and the inter-dependence Of all things.
high and low, mean principles of exist
ence, to know the full meaning of which
is to know thyself." The man who
knows what moral sense is knows that il
he kills his fellow the law of being holds
him responsible for the consequence of
the act upon divided and undivided Uni
versal Life. To purposely wrong fell
low being-any member of the animal
kingdom-is to hinder him in the fulfill
ment of his destiny, and it is crime that
the whole universe rises up to punish.
Every thought and every act helps or
retards some one or some thing in the
work of individual fulillment. None of
us liveth to himself.
Existence asta personality and indi-
viduality, with power to reason and un-
derstand, is at once most sublime and
a most fearful stage of embodiment. 1t Is
sublime when considered as evidence of
individual possibilities, and fearful
when, in the presence of God in manifes-
tation. the responsibility which the rela
ton the universality of being and the
nter-dependence of all things imposes
upon the individual is felt. The law OF
being makes a relationship to exist be-
tween individuals as whole which
transcends the ties of consanguinity;
with given tasks of toll and burdens to
bear and TO willfully make the burden
of duty of any one or thing harder is to
defy the power of the universe and invite
the wrath of the source and maintainer
of being. None liveth to himself, and
no man dieth to himself
The herald., 1896-11-22

penses under which the Times has been
laboring for several months past:
First, on account Of the cost of the
large number of specimen copies sent:
second, by the reduced subscription
list; third, the expense of extraneous
printed matter Colonel Otis has found
it necessary to issue to show that there
was no fight upon the Times by organ
lied labor, and that the Typographical
Union was the under dog In the fight
and had been chawed up into an un-
recognizable mass; and lastly, by the
great expense of the premium list of
Shaw piano, sewing machine. bicycle
gold watch, etc, given to presidential
election guessers. If the Times man
agement has been able to provide for
all these contingencies by the loan Of
such a paltry sum as $4,000, Col. H. G.
Otis is a master financier and should
remove to Wall street, or, better still,
TO Lombard street, as he has proven
himself to be great Napoleon of
finance" rather than a sagacious and
honorable journalist.-The Union To-
TEN.
The herald., 1896-11-22
GREASY MECHANIC SNYDER

The attack of the Times upon Mr.. NJ.
P. Snyder surprises no one who knows
in what contempt that paper holds all
mechanics and laborers. 1t so happens
that Mr.. Snyder chose in early manhood
to follow the boot and shoe trade, and
for selecting so humble an occupation
the Times vilifies him. Had he selected
the banking business, merchandising or
some other line of employment which
would have allowed him to keep his
hands white and soft the Times would
take him to its aristocratic bosom. but
being plain, unassuming mechanic
the Times abhors him. 1t would be un-
fortunate for Los Angeles if the Times
eXerted the slightest influence in the
community, for otherwise it might be
able to separate the people into classes
and thus keep up an everlasting social
and church wrangle
The trouble with the Times man is he
cannot get down to the level of Ameri.
canism. Having been born and reared
in an atmosphere of ultra aristocratic
exclusiveness, he cannot understand
how a mechanic should have the i'm
pudence to presume to aspire to po-
lltical position that would bring him in
contact with the aristocracy. The Times
mechanic like Snyder could be made
useful as a cog in the great wheel of in
dustry to help grind out luxuries, such
as easy-fitting shoes for instance. for
the delicate feet of aristocracy, but the
idea of a cog essaying to handle the
crank that turns the wheel is very dis
tasteful to men whose blood is a beau
tiful ultramarine. And after all the
Times man may be right. At all events,
he is in harmony with Carnegie and
Hanna on the question of the proper
sphere for mechanics.
But next to being a mechanic the
worst thing about Snyder is that he is
not. the Times man says, a polished
grammarian, and that his rhetoric is
not up TO the 1lmeS standard In the
matter of smooth glittering. Those
who have the favor of the acquaintance
of the Times man will be quick to under
stand how loud rough and vehemently
spoken words would disturb his gentle
soul. His own language is so choice,
his sentences so charming, so like beau
tifully rounded out poetry, and the tone
of his voice so low and musical, that
the positive and commanding utter
ances of common mechanic would
naturally be to him like a rude plow
tearing up the roots of tender hot t-house
flowers. The poetic soul and pious heart
of the Times man should not be thrust
under the cloud of low-born associa-
tions mere mechanics. But the peo-
pie are clamoring for the greasy me-
chanic, Snyder. and there is nothing for
the cultured and refined Times man to
do but hold his over-sensitive nose un-
til the procession passes
The herald., 1896-11-22
THE SHIP OF STATE,

Day by day the vessel grew,
std Witn IN plmbers fashioned strong and true.
TIL framed with perfect cymmetry,
skeleton ship rose UP TO view!
Ana Ana around the bows and along the side
Inc heavy hammers ana mallets piled,
I'M after many week at length
wonderful for form and strength,
Sublime in its enormous bulk,
Loomed aioft the shadowy hulk.
Around 1t columns of smoke. upwreathing.
Rose from the boiling, bubbling seething
Caldron that glowed,
And overiiowed
With ,the black tar heated for the sheath
And amid the clamors
OF Gathering hammers,
lie who listened heard now and then
The song of the Master and his men
Build me straight. worthy Master.
That shall laugh at all disaster.
And with wave and whirlwind wrestle."
Then the Master.
With gesture of command,
Waved his hand;
And at the word,
All around them and below
The sound of hammers blow on blow,
And see. she stirs,
She starts-she moves-she seems to feel
The thrill of life along her keel,
And. spurning with her foot the ground,
With one exulting. joyous bound,
She leaps. into the oceans arms!
How beautiful she is! How fair
She lies within those arms that press
Her form with many soft caress
OF tenderness and watchful care!
Sail forth into the sea. o ship!
Through wind and wave, right onward
steer!
The mois,tened eye. the trembling lip.
Are not the signs Of doubt or fear.
Thou, too sail on o Ship of State!
Sail on o Union. strong and great!
Humanity with all its fears
With all the hopes of future years,
Is han~lng breathess on thv fate!
We know what Master laid thy keel
What Workman wrought thy ribs Of steel
Who made each mast, and sail and rope
What anvils rang. what hammers beat,
In what forge. and what heat
Were shaped the anchors Of thy hone!
Fear not each sudden sound and shock
"rts of the wave and not the rock;
IT'S but the Tapping of the sail.
And not a. rent made by the gale!
In spite Of rock and tempest's roar.
IN spite of false lights on the shore,
Sail on, nor fear to breast the seal
Our hearts, our hopes are all with thee
Our hearts. our hopes. our prayers, our
tears.
Our faith triumphant DER orr fears.
Are all with thee-are all with thee!
-Longfellow.