davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-11-21

Soothing, and not irritating.
strengthening, and not weakening.
small, but effective-suCh are the quail
tiles of DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
the famous little pills. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-11-21

Whisper 1t to your neighbors that the
Republican Is the best paper In the
state, and that 1t al be had for 50
cents per month.
, 1896-11-21
BESET BY
The Terrible Experience OF a Nurth-
ern Man While Hunting in South.


terrible experience was that which
Henry Laskar, a northern nan ha:
just passed through while hunting ir
the woods of Southern Alabama. One
morning, a few DAVIS ago. he set out
gun in hand, for the crane ponds. which
are numerous in the part of Alabama
in which he was stopping. When e
eral miles from home he shot himself
left On the ground for 90 hours, sur
rounded by buzzards, from which he
protected himself only by constan.
fighting.
The ~cathartes uTl is generally con-
sidered n harmless bird. but it Ices not
hesitate to attack Prey which is tCo
feeble to protect itself, and it matters
little whether it be sheep. cali. colt or
man. for when the nocks are large they
are dangerous and more terrible than
a rack of ravenous wolves.
Laskar wished to have some of the
great blue heron, and left home. about
6 O'Clock in the morning for a long sue
Cession of ponds which empty into Fish
''s"' 'tU '"'' VI 'oO"'
WV ~ u"
:" - am VI 'e' as ,''s WIN
ter about these ponds and watei hole
in the dense unsettled pine forest.
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, 1896-11-21

Absolutely pure, perfe 'tly harmless.
and invariably reliable, are thn quail
les of One Minute Cough Gre. 4 nc.
cr fails in cCids. crcuI, AID lung ,rOu-
blos. Children -. it because it is
pleasant to take and !: helps them.
Chas. n. Settele.
, 1896-11-21

To cure all old sores, to heal an in
dolcnt ulcer, or to speedily cure piles,
you need simply apply DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve according to directions.
Chas. n. Scttele.
, 1896-11-21

Old pairs in any quantity at tbis
ONCE. rs cents per hundred.
, 1896-11-21
Great BOOKS BY FAMOUS AUTHORS !
The Best STANDARD Works of Fiction Within the Reach Of All
Each Book Consists IF a Handsome Octave Volume oil 81 LargeD Double Column
Pages, Neatly Bound in al Attractive Paper Cover.

Sonnet tho most nmnusw york. ever published ri included in tn list Each boob cmrt@ Of GmU
some octave vlmu"o Ga large tmtlecoImnp pages nicely printed fmc lear readable te on rd
Er. and neatly lNumh IN arrnN" paper covers. Bear in mind that these are not ChaT. IT jnr
handy and cnvneutt for reading butt they have p permanently value. The following is a !to of L.
Ikr tfrl:
, 1896-11-21
Ininn s'acinc Wall and ExprC@-.

NEST HBVSp.
Ne. /. IiuIfod Al. 12:Iu u. IA. ~ l";liH ~
Nc. :. Fast Mail Ar. H:5l Il II. Nv. @.h, 81 Ia.
EAST 1UrNp.
No > Fast Mail Ar. II. Is y. III Y. II 80 I. u.
10. I. Allan EN-. Ar. Il:tl Il. III. Lv. l2:lO T.. ="
, 1896-11-21

Daily Republican Soc per month.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-24
sKYKoMIsH ROLLING RAPIDLY.

Seattle, Wash. Nov. 23.-News has
just reached this city from Skykomish on
the Great Northern Railway which indi-
Gates that the Skykomish river is rising
rapidly. The river has jumped its banks
in many places and invaded the homes OF
ranchers. One instance is given where a
woman waded half a mile with a baby
in her arms through three feet of water
to escape the rising water. Houses have
been swept away, and big trees, fences
and other movable objects are being car
ried off. a man named Baker came sail
ing down the Skykomish yesterday on a
tree, while near him crouched a big black
bear. Near the town of Skykomish Mrs.
Sanders saw bear on a floating tree
and shot it dead and secured the carcass.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-24
MoBBED BY his PENSIONERS.

Bay City. Mich, Nov. 23.--Fr. Bogacki.
the Polish Priest who was the subject
Of riotous attack by his Pensioners
yesterday gained access to his parsonage
in disguise to-day. At 2 o'clock this af-
ternoon both factions assembled at the
church and small sized riot ensued.
After considerable fighting, in which no
one was seriously hurt, the adherents of
Father Bogacki we're repulsed. Then
Mayor Wright appeared and ordered the
mob to disperse. The warning factions
finally left for their homes, and all is
still about the church tonight. Father
Bogacki is In his residence with strong
body guard. Mayor Wright has assumed
charge Of the police department and will
issue a proclamation tomorrow.
Bay City, Mich, Nov. 23.-Mayor
Wright and the chief OF police born re
ceiyed information that Father Bogack's
enemies within his congregation have
determined to attack the priests house
early tomorrow morning. The mayor
has sent extra police to the premises and
take precautions against a surprise of
that sort.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-24
THE TIGERS; CELEBRATE.

Princeton, N. j.. Nov. 23.-The towns
people and students united in their efforts
tonight in great celebration in honor
OF the greatest football victory ever won
by a Princeton team. Boxes, barrels an1
demolished fences and board signs were
reaped VI within the quadrangle and
smeared with tan and oil, and when a
procession Of 1000 people, led by the
members Of the champion team in "a coach
halted in front of Clio Hail. the huge
pile was kindled. Speeches were made
by President Patton, the football coach-
ers and the players. Meanwhile the bells
were ringing, whistles blowing and the
discharge Of firearms kept up deafening
din. A brilliant display Of fireworks
lighted up the campus and ended the cel-
ebration
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-24
MUST OUR DAGo FIGHT?

Chicago, Nov, 23.-Street Foreman
Antonio Constantine. naturalized AM
erican, called on United States Commits
sioner Foote to-day to learn whether his
passport protected his wife and children
in Italy. About three months ago Con
stantino visited Italy, his native land.
taking with him his family. There he
was impressed into the army, the au-
thOrities refusing to recognize his pass
ports or naturalization papers. He was
granted a furlough and Immediately re-
turned to America, leaving his family be-
hind. He was told by the commissioner
that his passport protected him from inn
pressment in the Italian army, and he
will endeavor to have the Department OF
State investigate the matter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-24
MRS MARLBOROUGH mNIT"
Consuelo Vanderbilt Scores a.
Social Touchdown.
FEsTooNERIEs AND CONCERTS
State Dinners Every Night With Fifty
Performeys----IIluniaated Bicycle
Paradesanol Shooting Parties
A Royal enan.
copyrighted. 1896 by the Associated
Press.l

Woodstock, Eng, Nov. 23.-In honor of
the visit Of the Prince Of Wales to the
Duke and Duchess of Marlborough.
Woodstock and Blenheim we're en- fete
to-day The decorations we're most ella
borate and universal. The railroad sta
ton here was made brilliant with scarlet
and gold canopies, flags and eolored lamps
and the streets leading to the Blenhein
Park gate were lined with Venetian
masts festooned with eolored lamps and
mnumerable flags, many of which were
the stars ana stripes sewn to Union Jacks,
and everywhere were loyal, welcoming
notices, triumphal arches covered with
foliage, bunting in profusion, lamps OF
all colors, and Prince OF Wales feathers
in abundance.
The most elaborate arrangements have
been made for shooting parties during the
week. There will be state dinners every
night, strong band Of fifty performers
furnishing the music during these re,
pasts
On Thursday there will be festivities
for the people OF the vicinity, who are
expected by the thousands There will be
great torch-light procession Of 1000 la
borers Of Blenheim, display OF FIRE.
works surprising everything seeA outside
OF the Crystal Palace. This will be fol-
lowed by an illuminated bicycle parade.
On Friday there will be q concert and
reception, at which the Glee singers from
Oxford College Chapels win sing at the
Prince OF Wales request.
The royal special train arrived here at
6:40 p. m, and was met by the Duke Of
Marlborough, who was in waiting on the
platform. On the outside OF the railroad
station dense crowd of people were
gathered
The Prince OF Wales was She arst
to alight from the train. He was fol-
lowed by the Princess of Wales, Prince
and Princess Charles Of Denmark, and
Princess Victoria of Wales. The most
cordial greetings were exchanged be-
tween the hosts and their guests, after
which the Prince OF Wales and the Duke
of Marlborough led the procession from
the depot. The royal party was greeted
with enthusiastic cheers
A procession was formed, and upoM
arrival at the palace, the Duchess OF
Marlborough, who was attired in black,
met the guests at the great door of the
palace, where she warmly welcomed the
Princess Of Wales, who Feturned her
greeting in the most cordial manner.
1t was noticed that the Duke of Mari.
borough was exceedingly tiTHoFeHs as he
escorted the Princess Of Wales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-24
ARMSTRONG DEFEATS sLAvIN


New York, Nov. 23.-'sBob" Arm
strong, Of Chicago. defeated Frank T..
Slavin, OF Australia, tonight in the
fourth round They met for a twenty
round 90 at catch-weight, before the
Union Park Athletic Club and 1000
persons were out to witness the go.
Round 1.After a mix-up and light
exchange Armstrong swung his left on
Slavin's neck and the Australian went
TO the floor. Armstrong forced Slavin
TO the ropes with two lefts on face and
two rights on body At the sound Of the
gong Slavin sent in hard right swing
on the body.
Round 2-Armstrong opened up with 3
lefts on face Frank went back with q
left ON face and a right swing on jaw.
Armstrong forced Slavin TO the ropes
and the Australian hugged to avoid
punishment. Rough and tumble fighting
was then in order. Both men swung on
the jaw and both fell in heap on the
floor. They were clinching when the
bell rung.
Round 3.-The two men threw science
aside in this round and they INDUCED
in slugging. Neither one had any ad-
vantage when time was called.
Round Armstrong jabbed Slayin
in face and Slavin sent his right hard
on the stomach. Armstrong sent Slavin
to the floor OF the ring with three lefts
III face. Then he swung right and left
on Slavin's face and pummelled Slavin
so hard that the Australian threw mp
his hands and quit
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-24
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

New York, Nov. 23.-MartEn Luther
Stevens, n widely known member OF the
knights Of Py'hias, died here to-day,
aged CO.
Madrid, Nov. 23.-The death Of Gen.
Riva Palace, the Mexican Minister To
Spain, is announced to-day. He has been
sick for some time past, and died at his
residence here yesterday.
Calcutta, Nov. 23.-Rain has fallen in
most of the districts OF Bengal and has
improved the crop prospects. If the
rain continues, immediate danger Of
severe famine will be averted.
Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 23.-It rs en-
cially announced that troop A, of the
National Guard, OF this city, will act
as military escort OF President McKin-
ley at the Inauguration ceremonies. 1t is
splendidly equipped and well drilled.
Tangiers, Nov. 23.- 1t is reported here
that owing to strong foreign pressure,
France, after massing troops on the
frontier, has been obliged to abandon the
projected expedition to Twat, the exten-
sive territory south of Morocco and
Algeria.
London, Nov 23.-The Pan Man Ga
aette this afternoon publishes a dispatch
from Calais, France, saying that plans
are being arranged to establish line OF
steamships to run between New Orleans
and Calais to carry grain, cotton and
general merchandise.
Washington, Nov. 23.-The Secretary
Of the Navy has adopted system OF
time checks for the workmen in all navy
yards. Each man receives q Rumber,
and track is kept OF their presence ana
absence by depositing or Withdrawing
the number from q box.
Cincinnati, Nov. 23.--A stranger ts-day
stole a tray OF diamonds from Clemens
Oshamps' store on Vine street He was
closely pursued and lodged into an ad-
joining building. where the thief left his
oyercoat and the diamonds in a wash
room and escaped. The Diamonds were
worth $4,000.
Washington, Nov 23.-Ths President
to-day filled the vacancy in the Chief jug
ticeship OF the Court OF Claims, caused
by the death OF Justice Richardson, by
the promotion to that 0tiice Of Judge
Charles G. Mott, now member Of the
Court. The latter's pla0e was filed bJ
the appointment OF Charles 8. IoWry
who now holds positieE ef assistant
attorney general In the BeDaA&wsat OF
Jastice.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-24

II. b. PLANT. REFLECTED.

Savannah, Ga, Nov. 23.-At the an
nual meeting OF the Southern Express
Company here to-day, H. b. Plant was
reelected president. This will be Mr.
Plants third or fourth year at the head
Of the company. The following board OF
directors was reelected: II. b. Plant,
Of New York; M. J. O'Brien, Augusta,
NJ. f. Plant, New York; G. l.. Loop,
Chattanooga; II. Sanford, New York.
In addition to President Plant, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: NJ. f. Plant,
vice-president; M. J. O'Brien, vice-pres-
ident and general manager; George H.
Tilley, secretary and treasurer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-24
GLADSTONE ON ARMENIA
TIE GRAND OLD MAN SENDS FE-
LtCITATiONS TO AMERICA.
Reproaches Europe and Civilization fer
ColdIy Tolerating Most Monstrous
Outrage Known TO History.

New York, Nov. 23.-A letter to the
National Armenian Relief committee
has just been received from the Rt. Hon.
VIM. E. Gladstone. 1t is as follows:
II rejoice that the great and bountiful
people OF your country are endeavoring,
through the relief fund to mitigate as
far as they can some of the consequences
Of the great assassin.
This is something, not much. For
Europe and civilization still remain un-
der the disgraceful reproach of having
coidly tolerated series of outrages, per-
haps the most monstrous known to his
tory; and according to the latest accounts
one OF the powers seems, after the in
Vulnerable falsehoods of the Sultan, still
TO accept his trivial and worthless assur~
ances and even to be fiattered by them
ITO your good work, / wish heartily
well and / have the honor to remain,
yours very faithfully,
wv. e. GLADSTONE" I"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-24
SOUTH CAROLINA PROTESTS.

Columbia, s. c., Nov. Republican
candidates for Congress in the last elec-
ton filed protests with the board OF
convassers to-day against awarding the
certificates to their Democratic oppo-
nents, who were elected on the face Of
the returns. They allege that the regis
tration law is unconstitutional and many
negroes could not register and that many
who did were not allowed to vote. There
were protests from all OF the seven dis
tricts except Congressman Nc
Laurin's--but the board overruled them
all and declared the Democrats elected.
All are for free silver except one, Con-
gressman-elect Elliott, OF the Charleston
district.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-24
HANNA PREFERS SENATE
BUT WILL TAKE TREASURY If
JOHN SHERMAN STICKS.
Waiting for Sherman's Decision -Rou-
telle fon Secretary of Navy
Grant Turned Down.

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 23.-A close
friend OF Chairman Hanna to-day ex-
planned under what circumstances Mr..
Hanna would accept place in the cabis-
net.
Mr. Hanna" lle said, will either go
into the cabinet or he will be the next
Republican United States Senator from
Ohio. Mr.. Hanna's course must be
decided by Senator Jno. Sherman. Beth
the chairman and Mr.. Mckinley under
stand that and they are waiting to learn
what position Mr.. Sherman will take.
Mr.. Mckinley wants Mr.. Hanna to
accept the Treasury portfolio, but Mr..
Hanna has other aspirations. He be-
lieyes 1t would be a greater honor to be
Senator from Ohio. But Senator Sher-
man stands in the way Of that. Mr..
Mckinley will offer Senator Sherman
the position of Secretary Of State and
il he declines to so into the cabinet, then
Nr. Hanna will accept the position OF
cretary OF the Treasury. Should Mr..
sherman decide, however, to become one
6 President McKinley's advisors, thus
vAeating his seat in the Senate, Mr.
IIanna viii become his successor.
Mr. Mckinley will not decide on his
surse until he learns exactly what posi-
u Senator Sherman will take"
This same friend OF Mr.. Hanna said
tilt it had practically been decided that
Congressman Boutelie, Of Maine, would
le the Secretary OF the Navy. Despite
the fact that both Gen. Miles and Col
Fred. Grant held conference with Mr.
Mckinley, neither of them says, this
gentleman, will get the portfolio of war
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-24
PENNsYLyANIANs LYNCH?

Hazleton, Pa, Nov. 23.-Mrs. Casper
Laboy, on Nesquohoning, was stabbed to
death and her husband seriously slashed
by robbers who forced an entrance into
Mr.. Laboy's house this morning. Three
Hungarians were captured shortly before
noon on the outskirts Of the town. They
were covered with blood, and cannot give
clear account Of their movements. The
greatest excitement prevails, and it is
feared that an attempt may be made TO
lynch the men if it can be proven that
they were the guilty parties
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-24
FATAL LAUNCH EXPLOSION.

Cairo, H., Nov. 23.-The steam launch
Pilot, on which G. Bryan, J. NJ. Mitchell,
G. n. Peterson and Daniel O'Daly, all
Of Chicago, were preparing to take
pleasure trip to New Orleans, blew up
here this afternoon. J. M. Mitchell and
G. Bryan were on board, and the other
two were on shore. Mitchell is dying,
anu Bryan is seriously scalded, the other
two are unhurt. Two barrels OF naptha
were on board, and the explosion is q
mystery
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-24
BALTIMoRE's MAYOR WON.

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 23.-The city
council combine" surrendered and to-
night confirmed the appointments to
municipal Office made by Mayor Hooper
last winter. These are the appointments
which were held up" long without ac-
ton, and which caused the council 10
pass an ordinance deprivlng the mayor
of the appointing power. The decision
of the Court of Appeals, referred To last
week, declaring that the council had
transcribed its power, doubtless served
to bring the matter to close
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-24
EARL RUssELL LIBEL SUIT.

London, Nov %. The hearing of the
suit for libel brought by the Earl Rus
sell against his mother-in-law, Lady Scott
and John Cockerton, an Engineer, Fred
erick Kaska, groom, and VIM. Aylott,
valet, was begun to-day at the Old
Bailey. The defendants pleaded not
guilty, and they also pleaded justification.
Sir Frank Lockwood, of counsel for Rus
sell, occupied the whole day in a state
ment OF the story of the libels, at the end
OF which Lady Scott was re-admitted to
bail under certain conditions. The male
prisoners were refused renewal of their
bail
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-24
MURDERED HIS MOTHER.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 23-Wm. Fo-
ley, the wealthy young farmer who has
been arrested at Liberty, Mo, and for
mally charged with the murder of his
aged mother and his sister, has been
brought to the city for safe keeping, and
placed in the county jail
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-24
ABCEss FROM X-RAYs.

Ithca, N. Y, Nov. 23.-Miss Carrie
who submitted to an X-ray
test for her foot, has had to have that
member amputated at the ankle as a re-
suit Of the experiment. Within a few
days after the test which was conducted
by Prof. Blake, Of the State University,
at Lawrence, abcess after abcess formed,
the pains finally becoming unbearable.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-24

THE ARBUCKLE SUSPECTS.

New York. Nov. 23.-The four men ar
rested on suspicion of being implicated
in the robbery and murder of Frank 2.
Arbuckle, of Denver, Col, last Thurs
day morning were arraigned in police
court to-day and discharged
The prisoners were Joseph Davidson,
alias Pagan, George w. Stevens, Henry
Meyers, alias Muegen and Samuel
Stewart, alias ''Sheeny Sam"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-24
now THEY WILL CAUCUS.
The Silver Men VIII Probably Get To-
gether, Minus National Democrats.

The Silver Men VIII Probably Get To
gether, Minus National Democrats.
Washington, y. c., Nov. 23.-(SpeeiaD
"A woman with only one eye applied at
the State Department the other day for
passport The diplomatic clerk who
filled out the paper discreetly inserted the
following description in the blank oppo-
site Eyes: Dark, soft, full Of express
sion ono Of them being absent"
When the Senators meet here in caucus
there will he four if not FIVE caucuses
where there has heretofore been but
three. OF course the Republicans will
hold a caucus, but there are six or seven
silver Republicans who will probably re-
q TO attend, and viii probably hold a
hIuc caucus OF their own. The Populists
will hold caucus OF course. Then the
Democratic caucus will be called as u.s.
ual, but it is probable that Gray, Villas,
Palmer and the others who did not vote
for Bryan will be politely informed that
they cannot participate because they are
bolters. To the question, "Will the Ma
tional Democrats be admitted to the
Democratic caucuses in the Senateg'
Mr. Morgan recently RESPONDED: Not
at all. Not at least without repentance,
and neither Of them has shown evidences
of that. These gentlemen will not wish
TO associate with men whom they have
denounced az anarchists, traitors, and
dishonest people IT would be expecting
too much Of them to suppose they would
do anything of that kind
AS result OF these wide differences,
it is not at all improbable that the silver
men, regardless of party, will caucus
together.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-24
BLACKBURN NOT A GUTTER

Cincinnati, Nov. 23.--A special to the
Commercial Tribune from Versailles
says:
Senator Joe Blackburn says that he is
not ont OF the Senatorial fight, all reports
to the contrary, Notwithstanding. He
also says he does not expect to run for
Governor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-24
PERIsHED IN THEIR OWN FIRE.

Mena, Ark, Nov. 23.-Two laborers,
named Carey and Hopkins, who were
employed on he grade of the Kansas
City, Pittsburg and Gulf railroad, were
put in jail last night, charged with being
drunk. They attempted to burn their
way out this morning about o'clock
and the fire got beyond their control and
burned the building. They were over
come by the flames before they could be
rescued and both men perished.