davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-17
STATE NEWS.

The Home for the Aged and Infrm
of Pasquotank county was burned last
Sunday. Loss, $500; no insurance.
AT the meeting of the State Board
of Health in Goldsboro on Friday
Bread" was the subject discussed by
DR.. f. p Venable; THE Air We
Breath by DIR. r. II. Lewis; Chris
tian Science" by DR.. Westray Battle;
''The New Disinfectant," by DR.. Mich
olson
The sad news reached this city by tel
egram this morning of the death of the
venerable mother of our esteemed friend
and townsman DR.. j. +. Miller, superin-
tendent of the Eastern Hospital. She
died in Charlotte in the SD year of her
age, and the interment will be made be-
side her late husband in the family plot
in Shelby argus.
Mr.. Sales, Weldon, fireman on the
Warrenton railroad, fell from a moving
freight train between Warrenton AMI
Warren Plains on last Tuesday morning
and was instantly killed. He was on a
fiat-car loaded with hogsheads of to-
bacco when the train left Warrentou,
and it IS supposed that while attempting
to 30 from one brake to the other he
stumbled and fell from the car. He
was not missed until after the train had
reached Warren Plains.-Warrenton
Gazette.
A special TO the Wilmington Messer-
ger SAYS: Alex Gilmore, the Cum
herland county outlaw, WIS shot to pieces
near Ingold Sampson county. night be-
fore last by Constable Kelly and posse
of deputies who attempted to arrest
him Seven loads of duck shot were
fred at him and nearly all took effect.
Gilmore escaped into the swamp. but
persons who have since seen him report
that he is too badly wounded to live. He
says he will not be taken alive"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-17
GET YOUR SEATS EARLY.
For the Woodward Warren Company
Next Week.

For the Woodward Warren Company
Next Week.
The announcement of the coming of
Jolly" Guy Woodward and his merry
company for a weeks engagement ct
the Opera House beginning tomorrow
night will be hailed with delight by the
many admirers of that clever comedian
and his talented wife, Bessie Warren.
Unlike most attractions playing the
popular scale of prices no worn out
melo-dramas or rewritten editions Of
East Lynne" or Ten Nights in Bar
Room" will be presented, but instead a
brand new round of musical comedies
and operettas which Mr.. Woodward has
written for his southern tour. Among
the comedies in the repertoire are found.
1.-The Merry Tramps."
line Man from Paris"
1900 Much Smith"
"Our Strategists."
And number of others. A feature
of the company this season is that every
member is an accomplished vocalist and
some of them excellent.
"A Practical Joke" which is filled
with more jokes than a politician is full
of promises will be presented on Mon
day night. when. as is customary ladies'
will he admitted free if accompanied
ny a person holding one paid 80 cent
ticket.
Seats arenow on sale at Kings drug
store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-17
ustered at the postoffice at Ealeigh,
q. G., as second-class matter.
SUNDAY, --- October II,
WELCOME TO THE VISITORS TO THE
STATE FAIR.

Fair week has come again. We well
eome the annual return of the States
autumnal fete week.
We welcome the planters and manu-
nacturers of the State who have come
Bringing their choicest productions with
Saem.
We welcome the Tar-Heel folks from
MI over the State into the gates of the
capital of the State, and, in the name of
The citizens of Raleigh, tender them the
freedom of the city.
We welcome the old soldiers, those
who followed Lee and Jackson in days
that tried mems souls, as they come to
the presentation of the portraits of
three of the most gallant colonies of the
war. and to renew old associations.
God bless them and give the youth a
Woper reverence for them!
We welcome the horse men, the lovers
Of the spirited cavaliers of the turf, and
developers of the wind-burners that make
us fairly culver with suppressed excite
ment We bid them one and all SO"
We welcome the blythe and swift
6cyelists the modern wind-burners who
strike the earth only in high places, and
who imperil the primacy of horse racing
MS the chief attraction of the Fair.
We welcome all exhibitors of the
freaks and wonders, and those who bring
amusements that give simple JOY and
aanocent pleasures to those who come
Cor days or weeks recreation.
As an earnest of the News and Observ-
srs hearty welcome, we present q six
teen page Fair edition this morning full
OF all needed information relating to
he Fair and the amusements of the
week. Visitors, exhibitors, and others
win find that it gives every fact neces-
sary to be known, condensed in a shape
20 make it available.
Speaking for the officers of the Fair,
and the citizens of Raleigh, the News
and Observer gives glad greeting. to the
stranger who is within our gates, and
bids him to remember that the latch
string TO the hearts and homes of Raj
eigh people hangs on the outside
Exhibitors and visitors:
The city is yours!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-17
AN EXPLANATION.
(E. City Econom;st.l

Our good brother. Josephus Daniels,
of the Raleigh News and Observer. i'm
PEELED doubtless by the laudahle instinct
Of nativity. challenges our claiming the
Misch grape as a native of the Alhemarle
section. when we should have credited
Beaufort county as its birth place. W.
used the term "Albemarle section" in
referring to the Miscn grape in it most
enlarged sense. as we sometimes use it,
rs applying to all the counties adjacent
TO Alhemarle sound. The Misch grape
was picked up as a founding" on a
ditch bank in the county of Beaufort,
which more strictly Speaking is in the
Tar River section Of North Carolina,
end which has given us so many of our
distinguished men, as we'll as a grape
that aspires to a contention with its
ancestor. We have heard that
the name "Misch" was derived from its
beneficent finder.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-17
Your throat is weak. Any

unusual exposure or quick
change in temperature causes
roughness and uneasiness.
Sometimes you have a feel
ing of tightness as if some
foreign body were there.
You can treat it with troches
and washes, but you don't
reach the seat of the trouble.
Throat weakness is a symp-
tom Of more general disturb
ance. SCOTS Emulsion of
Cod-liver Oil does cure weak
threats by healing the in
hammation and nourishing
and strengthening the system.
For sale by NIL druggists at so cents and $I.oo
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists. New York.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-17
A NEW TELEPHONE COMPANY.
The Albemarle Telephone Company, o

The Albemarle Telephone Company, of
Albemarle, Stanly county, has been in
corporated by the Secretary Of State,
with capital stock of $500, with priv
ilege of increasing to $4,000. The incor-
porators are ]. w. Cannon, J. s. Eird,
j. NJ. Morrow, r. A. Crowell. The bust
ness of the company will be that of
building, owning and operating telephone
lines from Albemare to Concord or to
any other point within 100 miles of AL
bemarle.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-17
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALvE.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rhsnm.
Fever Sores. Tetter. ChapI,-d Hands.
Chilhlains. Corns. aud all Skin Eruir
tions. and positively cures Piles. or n"
pay required. II is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by all
druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-17
THE PEOPLE GET THE BENEFIT
(Charlotte Obseryer.)

The differential rate, which, as re-
ferred to in yesterdays dispatches. the
Seaboard Air Line will put in effect on
the 25th inst. means among other
things. reduction of So in the passen-
ger rate from New York to Atlanta.
and may mean a good deal more. Times
have been too quiet lately for Your
Uncle st. John.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-17

week a distinguished lawyer in North
Carolina, who has held high position in
the State and in point Of learning ranks
with the first men in his profession, said
to this writer, in substance: Last year
l did not approve the Chicago platform
and the policy of the party. Since then
my studies and observations have con-
WINGED me that l was wrong. l came
face to face with the fact that had to
be a Democrat or Repubncan, anu
saw that | could not be half and half.
am ready now to throw myself earnest
ly into the fight for the principles enun-
ciated by my party, and do so because
they are not only right in themselves,
hit because the success of the Demo-
cratic party, State and national, are
necessary to preserve the civilization of
the South and to give to agricultural
people a fair chance in life. We could
not be half slave and half free. We
cannot take part of Democracy and
some Republicanism. We must take all
of one or all of the other. The lines
are drawn. Come veal or woe, l stand
with my party"
That is the spirit that is found in all
men who have the root Of Democracy
in them. There are those--only few
in North Carolina-who, instead of TAX
ing the patriotic view of this gentleman.
are determined to make the Democratic
party speak Republican principles or to
seek to compass its defeat. They are
not Democrats, whatever else they are.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-17

Atlanta. Ca. Oct. 16.-Today Mt Car
tersvile Rev. Sam p. Jones celebrated
his 50th birthday with most notable
gathering at his home. There were pres
ent fifty guests. one for each Of the
years of his life. including. milionaires.
manufacturers bankers. merchants.
prominent divines. distinguished pro-
fess"rs. newspaper men and railroad
magnates.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-17
NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.

xeR year. .SIW
nzx raonths. 3.5t
Always payable strictly in advance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-17

Mr.. Chas. Carman, from Petersburg,
H.. writes ~ know Salvation Oil to he
a very good remedy for neuralgia. rhen-
matism. burns t0othache and cuts. We
are never without it."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-17
A GRAND WORK FOR DEMOC-
RACY.
Danbury Reporter.)

Danbury RepOrter.)
The Raleigh News and Observer Is do
ing grand work for Democracy and
good government in North Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-17

Sol. C. WE'LL is marching on. Last
week we noted that he was elected a
delegate to the Tammany convention.
This week we note his nomination by
Tammany for Assemblyman in the
Nineteenth district. Croker may pre-
pare to abdicate.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-17

me News and Observers telephones:
EDITORIAL ROOMS. ................ %
Nnsinsss Office. ia
The herald., 1897-09-03
POMONA

POMONA, Sept. 2.-(Regular Corre-
spondence.) The Inyo County Mining and
Development company, composed princi-
pally of Pomonans who bought out D. C.
Lane in February last at price of $4,000.
are completing arrangements here today to
complete the purchase by making the Sec
ond half payment.
| T. n league has leased some eco acres
of the Chino ranch lands, 100 of which will
be seeded to alfalfa and the other 500 sown
to grain.
| E. Pratt and Otis Hidden of this place
are equpping themselves with the neces-
sary paraphernalia for prospecting tour
on the desert.
Articles of incorporation have been filed
by the Spadra Cemetery association. with
| A. Il. Currier Louis Phillips, James M.
FRYER, John r. Egan and j. M. Shrewsbury
as directors.
The city will grade and gravel Carey ave-
nue. from the Lordsburg road on the north
southwark to the point where that thor
! oughfare is now completed in good shape
from the southern city limits.
The Pomona shooting gallery is thing
Of the past, the outfit having been bought
and removed to Chino.
Miss Helen Brady entertained few of
her young gentlemen and lady friends last
evening at her elegant home on Holt ave-
nue..
a. -. LetSoH ol tHe ToiioId ietter Cal :
riers has gone to San Francisco to attend
the annual convention of the National as
sociation which convenes there next week.
Col. ]. T. Wilson, right of way agent of
the Southern Pacific, was in town this
week on business.
Andrew Ziegler formerly Of Pomona,
but now of Los Angeles. was in the city
today looking after some business inter-
ests.
Messrs. d. r. Knull E. A. Padgham and
Henry E. Strong are off for an outing at
Capistrano.
Rev. J. w. Fulton and family, with their
guest, Miss McCune. will go to Tia Juana
Hot Springs for few weeks sojourn.
| j. B. Swtzer of Phoenix, who has been
in his old Pomona home for a week or two.
will go back this week.
Hon. Elwood Wilson has returned from a
trip to his former home at Shell Rock, Ia.
The herald., 1897-09-03
SANTA ANA

SANTA ANA, Sept. 2.-(Regular Core
spondence.) Secretary e. A. White of the
chamber of commerce went to Los An
geles today to confer with members of the
chamber of commerce of that city in refer
ence to important matters affecting both
organizations. 1t is understood that his
visit has something to do with the propo-
sition Of certain Los Angeles capitalists
to erect fruit cannery in this city. The
feasibility of such project just at this
time was called to the attention of the
chamber last night by Victor Montgom-
cry, who states that he has recently met
many moneyed men who stood willing to
back the enterprise with capital sufficient
to insure its success. 1t was upon his sug-
gestion that the matter was again taken
up. While in Los Angeles Mr.. White will
also procure copies of the constitution and
bylaws of the institution there, to be
used in compiling similar set for the
Santa Ana chamber
Miss Emma Hord has arrived from Aul-
ville Mo-, and Is the guest of Mrs. L. H.
Parsons and family.
Mrs Swarthout nee Lille Furstenfeld, is
visiting Dr. Willetta Howe. Mrs. Swart-
hout is now residing in Pasadena.
Miss Bertha Baker Is visiting her sister
in Los Angeles.
A document filed with the county record
er shows that John Mayerleitner. who was
found dead in his bed at Anaheim last Mon
day, had about year ago transferred a
one-acre lot in Anaheim extension to Jos.
Backs of that place. For some time before
his death Mayerleitner was on the county
INDECENT roll, drawing monthly stipend of
81. His wife. whose death occurred year
ago, was also receiving county aid, her al
lowance being IS per month.
Supervisor Potter has evolved plan by
which he hopes to effect a great improve
ment In the county roads about Anaheim.
The herald., 1897-09-03
HEMET

HEMET, Sept. 2.-(Regular Corre-
spondence.) The Misses Compton have re-
moved to Coronado. at which place Miss
Margaret will teach during the coming
winter.
w. R. Whittier of San Francisco, accom-
panied by his wife, nee Miss Carroll were
here for several days this week. Mr.. Whit
tier inspected the various properties in
which his father. w. F. Whittier, is inter-
ested Mr.. Whittier and wife left for Santa
Margarita, in San Luis Obispo county,
where they will remain few days and
then return to San Francisco.
Mr. Wilder and assistants, who have been
grading the honey stored in the Whittier
warehouse by the Beekeepers' association,
have nearly finished their work. A car
load of comb honey. together with some
of the darkest of the extracted honey, was
shipped today, billed to various points.
Inquiry for grain land to rent for the COM
ing season is very brisk. the good prices be-
ing very encouraging to the growers.
Stephen Vining of Green county, N. Y, is
visiting E. G. Osborne.
George Diddock is hustling for new men,
bers of the Foresters' lodge here.
The Hemet Milling company's Touring
machinery has been started and the mill
will now begin to grind steadily. This is
one of the most complete Touring mill
plants in the state, and the product will be
strictly first grade. The mill will run night
and day and an electric lighting plant will
be put in.
The shipping from Hemet station detains
the train almost every morning from fifteen
to twenty minutes, and from the number
of freight cars brought along 1t would
seem that it would pay the railroad COM
pany to operate straight freight train
and an unmixed passenger train. It will
not be long before the business of this
branch will require separate trains.
The herald., 1897-09-03
HE TOOK A DowERLEss BRIDE
Wealthy Young Woman Gave Up a
Fortune to Marry


Raleigh. N. c., Aug. 23-The most SEN
sational affair in the history of North
Carolina society occurred today when
Miss Bessie Boylan Tucker, the wealth.
lest young woman in Raleigh, left her
home and forfeited all claims upon her
share of her late fathers estate by mar
rying Mr.. Edward Fellowes a young
Englishman, who has lived here for the
past three years and who has stood
first as leader of society in the capital
city.
He is son Of Colonel Fellowes of the
English royal engineers and nephew
Of Admiral Fellowes of the English
navy.
The first news of the marriage, except
to the closest friends Of the young peo-
Pile, was made public today by Mr.. w.
r. Tucker, brother nf the bride.
Mr.. Tucker ranks high among the
bankers and financiers of this city, and
is large stockholder in the Atlantic and
North Carolina Seaboard Air line and
other railroads.
Nearly year ago Mr.. Fellowes was
denied the privilege of calling at the
Tucker mansion. The fact that Miss
Tucker had spent the time since Friday
with her sister, Mrs James Boylan, and
that Miss Tucker had wired Mr.. Fell
loves in New York, Immediately upon
his return from Europe that day, gave
gossips something to whisper about, ari
when 1t became known that the Tucker
family had made themselves conspicu-
GUS by their absence at the ceremony,
society divided. with the family sympa-
thizers In the minority.
The herald., 1897-09-03
REDONDO

REDONDO, Sept 2.-(Regular Corre-
spondence.) DR.. c. S. Lane and wife of
Monrovia have taken rooms at the Hotel
Hillside.
Mrs. ]. Walden Of Phoenix, Ariz., is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. E. P. Maxey.
Louis Won Rockabrant of Lancaster has
leased the Fields building for year.
The yacht Rambler, Capt. Hansen, ar
rived here today with large party after
"a ten days cruise in and around Catalan
island.
A cotilion will be given at the Redondo
hotel Saturday night.
Rev. o. Parker. Episcopal missionary
for this diocese was visitor here today.
j. 7. Griffin of Los Angeles has taken a
cottage here for the summer.
Adgie and her trained lions are proving
quite an attraction here every afternoon.
School opens here on the 18th inst.
The yacht Violet Capt. Peterson. had a
party out on the fishing banks today.
The board of equalization has finished its
labors and adjourned.
Attorney F. Allender of Los Angeles was
a visitor here today.
Gen. A. A. Mcdonnell of Los Angeles was
visitor here today.
Mrs. M. M. Dawson, accompanied by her
niece. Miss Cora Allie, left here today for
short visit to friends in Los Angeles.
The herald., 1897-09-03
=S6QTHERN5 5]EMzE8377lE & u F7E6iXEs
frame buildings is s,s cents on the dollar.

frame buildings Is 3% cents on the doilar.
The block when finished will be fre-proot.
Cement sidewalks will be laid in front OF 1t.
Bernard Rohrig the 1S-year-old young
man arrested yesterday in Los Angeles for
burglary. told the truth when he said that
he was brother of Architect Rohrig oil
this city and Los Angeles. The boy is
very well known in Pasadena among BIZ
cyclists and newspaper carriers. and the
news of his criminal action was surprise
to his young friends. Detective Goodman
arrested Rohrig on complaint of SPRING
street landlord, who regarded the boy as a
suspicious tenant. Burglars TOOLS jew
elers scales and bits of jewelry were foun"
in his room, and he confessed to a num-
Der of burglaries. which have been commit
ted in Los Angeles lately. He is now
locked up in Los Angeles. pending further
investigation.
The plans for the Y NJ C. A. for the
coming season include the education of
young men employed during the day. At
| the evenig classes stenography, typewrit-
ing, bookkeeping, arithmetic. mechanical
drawing, free-hand drawing, penmanship,
music and Spanish will be taught. On the
| 21st of this month there will be an opening
reception. On the 23d, the business mems
class will be organized and a course Of
studies will be given every other Friday
evening. The associations field day takes
place Oct. 18th at the bicycle track.
| The Americus club has been invited to
take the place of honor in the Admission
| day parade in Los Angeles, Sept. 9th. but
must refuse, because the bylaws do not
permit the club to march on other occa-
sions than presidential campaign process
sions La Fiesta, state campaigns and the
Tournament of Roses.
Mrs. Lucy Beach OF South Los Robles
avenue celebrated her Goth birthday yester.
day. A numebr of Pasadenans, who come
from Mrs. Beachs home town, Groton, N
Y, assembled to help her celebrate the
event. Refreshments were served and
social intercourse indulged in. The guests
were: Hon. and Mrs. James McLachlan
DR.. and Mrs. c. B. Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs
M. P. Green. Mrs II. Jones, E. W. Greer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Knettles.
PERSONAL
Mrs. A. Vermilliou and son Harry re.
turned today from Long Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fall are at Long Beach fol
a short stay.
DR.. Fenyes and family have returned from
New Mexico.
Mrs. I. B. Winslow and Miss Bates hav,
returned from Long Beach.
Perry P. Bonham is recovering from ar
attack of tonsiits.
f. II. Lockwood returned today from
Long Beach.
E. F. Hurlbut and family have returned
from the island.
Judge O. F. Weed and family returned to-
day from Long Beach,
Miss Ashton and Miss Minnie Collins lef
today for the island.
wi Adams has taken the clerkship II
F. r. Harris shoe store, made vacant b,
the departure of Mr.. Gates for Ogden.
The herald., 1897-09-03
ORANGE

ORANGE. Sept. 2.-(Regular Corre-
spondence.) When making raisins 1T is
Gust tomary to dry the grapes in the open
air. This practice is subject to two draw
backs. The first is that the grapes, not
being all the same size, the small ones
become too dry before the large ones are
properly cured. The second is that in
damp or rainy weather the crop is liable
to be materially injured. To overcome these
Mr.. c. p. Mallory will soon commence the
erection of house in which to cure his
crop The grapes will be allowed to re-
main in the sun until the small ones are
thoroughly dried, when they will be taken
indoors and the larger ones given more
time. In damp or rainy weather the whole
crop will be placed under cover. Three
years ago the weather was very unfavora-
BILE for raisin making, but Mr.. Mallory,
by taking special care of his crop, sue
ceeded in producing a raisin which found
a ready sale at from 500 to $50 ton more
than other growers received. The amount
which he thus received above the other
growers was sufficient to pay all the ex-
penses of picking and curing his crop.
Rev s. s. Fish will occupy the pulpit
Of the Baptist church, both Sunday morn
ing and evening
Mrs. A. T. Smell and daughter Of Long
Beach and Miss Webster of Pasadena. who
have been visiting with the family of Judge
8. Williams of Orange. returned to their
homes today.
remain until Saturday.
L. L. Hess drove to Los Angeles yester-
day. He expects to return on Saturday.
VIM. H. Bowers OF Los Angeles is in
Orange visiting friends and attending to
business matters,