davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-05-06
<Iron Mines Closing Down.

Ishpeming, Mich, May 6.-The closing Of
several Mesaba range mines and reduction
OF 500 in the force at the Norrie mine, Iron
wood, will be follow ed soon by curtaiiment
of forces on the Menominee and Marquette
ranges unless the iron business speedily
improves The Minnesota Iron Company is
the only mining property that has placed
any large amount of ore for this season.
The evening times., 1897-05-06
Bank Cashier Judd Indicted.

Saginaw, Mich, May Ga bill of In
dictment has been returned against Clarence
L. Judd, ex-cashier of the defunCt First
National Bank at this place, in the United
States court at Bay City, charging "ab-
stractiOn and misapplicatiOn of funds Of
the bank and making false entries in his
reports TO the comptroller" Trial has
been set for the October term of court, with
bail at $4,000.
The evening times., 1897-05-06
Increased with Age
Has the Success OF
DR.. Walker,
HII Pennn Are.
Adj. WTHard's Hotel

ne measure OF success with which DR.
WAGER has been favored remains a source
oI continued surprise The wonder OF tt
never ceases TO be a topic Of conversation
aulohg his professional brethren. Indeed,
the thae wonder Increases as time passes, and
1hdI success, which some people said
@ @noulo ne Only temporary, has proved tO be
PtIniahent and abiding, and Continues TO
increase as the public becomes more and
III, III0fe Iamiiiar with the genuine merit upon
which it is based
many explanations are offered, varying
IN frankness, according to the spirit Of
1ue spea keT. Superior skill, experience
auu training are conceded DR.. Walker, even
~ DIS rivals, but these do not alone acc cunt
Tor his prosperity.
1 nat his practice is today larger than 10
ever mas been cannot alone he attributed to
truthful advertising nor to anques tiOnabIe
ahd Supe rlOr skill. NOi the underlying prin-
0lpie p OF all Is the fact that Dr Walker has
WIN InanlineSs, with dignity and with
oIuth hiuneSs, dealt with the public as a
tioie sSlonal man should, promising no more
thdh ne can perform and claiming no more
IHan he acCOmpliShes
The evening times., 1897-05-06
Danger From Forest Fires.

Grantsburg, Wis, May 6.-Forest fires
are burning both sides of Wood River,
only two miles west of the village, and
slowly advancing. If there is no change
in the wind. the village will be In great
danger. The atmosphere is sitting.
The evening times., 1897-05-06
PAINTINGS THE PUBLIC MAY SEE
weyI and BrOOke's Works on Exhi-
bition-PoweII's Water COIors.

bitiOn-POwell's Water COlOrs.
The exhibition OF the paintings OF Mr.
Max Weyl and Mr.. Richard n. Brooke, now
in progress at the Barbizon studios, is re.
ceving the appreciation IL So justly merits
The hundred and odd canvases are framed,
c0talogued and hung with artistic effect,
and Mr.. WeyI has suspended from the door
way that usually divides the studios q
tiger colOred Bokara rug, whose like is
not in existence.
The collection represents the best work
of both artists, and will be open TO the
public until the end of next week
Mr. Lucien POwell's collection Of water
cOlors will be placed on exhibition at
Fishers, at Fifteenth and Pennsylvania
avenue, on next Monday morning
The evening times., 1897-05-06
SomnambuIist's Fall From a Window

Burlington, n. J., May 6.-The wife of
Thomas Muller, of Florence, while in a
somnambulistic state, climbed out a sec
ond-story window and fell to the ground
She was found in the yard by neighbors
with no bones broken. Her husband hatl to
be awakened to open the door.
The evening times., 1897-05-06
Lansburgh g. Bro.
You've Heard of
Our 81 Mona CorsetP

1t is one Of the best One Dollar
Corsets you ever could buy. We
shall sell it today
The evening times., 1897-05-06

When the doc
tor comes to pre-
scribe for any
" female weak
ness, +" the first
! ug he insists
I m is an exam
ii lion, and the
|tr .tment he pre-
scribes is pretty
sure to call for
the local applica.
tions, so natural
ly distasteful to
every modest wo-
The evening times., 1897-05-06
DIED.

DIED.
ZWISSLER-0n Tuesday, May 4, 1897,
at 1:16 D. m, LIZZIE, beloved wife OF
Leo f ZwisSler, at her late residence,
1910 L street northwest.
''She was a loving, faithful wife and
was loved by all who met her" Gone,
but not forgotten
BY HER HUSBAND.
Funeral postponed 10 Friday at 10 a. m.
owing 10 her parents not arriving from
Louisville, KY, in time.
Suddenly, on May 4, 1897,
JOHN KAISER, the beloved husband OF
Eleanor Kaiser, in the SiXty-fourth year of
his age, at his late residence, No. 1909
Ninth street northwest.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. 1t
The evening times., 1897-05-06

A good bargain in an upright piano
Piano tuning. SHOEMAKER'S, 422 Stb
st. NV. 1t
The evening times., 1897-05-06
DR.. HEISER' s
Static Electrical Machine
Relieves Obstinate or Long-Stand-
ing Diseases and Invigorates
the Entire Body.
1t Cures Paralysis, Stiff Joints, Neu.
ralgia, Nervous Diseases, and
All Muscular Pains.

The pains aud aches disappear as If
by magic. "a
The evening times., 1897-05-06

asc Ladies, Muslin Drawers

They have every appearance
OF a soc Drawer, made Of good
muslin, nicely tri:amed and a
wonder at 25c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-28
MONEY-MANIACS.
(Charity and Children.)

In this age of commercial suprema-
cy, more than in any other since the
world began, money yields an influence
of well nigh unlimited power. In every
department of life, in politics, in the
home. in our social intercourse, often in
the church, it holds sway.
Nobody can object to frugality, indus
try and an earnest desire to surround
ones self with the comforts of life;
this is not only laudable it is a duty, but
the ambition to become independent and
comfortable is one thing-the setting up
of financial success as a test of manhood,
quite another. The making of money the
door that opens to the smiles and favors
of 1.-The best people" is a tendency Of
our times both false and ruinous.
We heard the late Senator Vance, Of
precious memory, in a speech of prodigi-
Gus power, bewail the evil influence of
money at the North, where he said the
higher, holier qualities of our nature were
placed in financial scales and weighed as
so much capital for the purpose of max
ing more money. Then holding up his
hands he exclaimed: thank God at the
South there are some things better than
money, and that all the wealth of Wall
street cannot buy"
Are we not in danger of being whirled
along in the strong commercial current
that is flowing through out land, and
forgetting that moral manhood in n pau
per is a better, nobler thing than all the
money OF a pampered millionaire?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-28

has ever been the last re-
fuge of the oppressed, one which has
ever been the most powerful instrument
of oppression. We cannot forget that
English history is full Of examples of
judges and courts subservlent to king
and aristocracy, successfully resisted only
by persistent and courageous insistence
on the right of trial by jury. We cannot
forget that in our own country the Fed
eral courts became as subservient instru-
ments of slaveocracy in the days of its
power as were Presidents and Congress
men-and far more efficient. We cannot
forget that it was neither a President Of
the United States nor a Northern poll
tican, but the Chief Justice of the Uni
ted States, who declared that slavery
was a National, not a local, institution
Human nature is to-day what it was in
the days of Charles l., in the days of
George l.. and in the days of President
Buchanan. The power which seeks to
control is no longer that Of king,
landed aristocracy, a slaye-holding caste.
1t is the power of concentrated wealth.
Il is neither monarchy, oligarchy, aristo-
cracy. or priesthood; it is plutocracy. But
we have no reason to think that this
power will be less scrupul0us IN the means
it uses to attain its ends than have been
the previous opponents of Democratic
government, nor that a professional judi
ciary will afford any greater safeguard
of individual rights now than then, nor
that the safeguards of jury system
will be less indispensable to the protec
ton and preservation of individual lib
erty.
Such is the real issue involved in the
somewhat technical question of govern
ment by injunction" 1t is vital and fun
damental; it cannot be left to the law
yers; it cannot be settled by precedents;
it must be adjudged by the people. On
the determination of the issue, somewhat
obscurely involved in this question of
procedure, depends the maintenance of
Anglo-Saxon law and Anglo-Saxon lib
erty. Whenever this issue is clearly pre-
scented to the American people, we can
not doubt what their decision will be.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-28
ELON COLLEGE NOTES.

Elon College, n. c., March 27.-(Spc-
cial)-Dr. Hume, of the State University,
lectnred in the College chapel last night.
The subject of the lecture was "Wit and
Wisdom of Oliver Wendell Holmes"
The wit, wisdom, satire, humor, philoso-
ply and scholarship of this eminent
American author was graphically set
forth and admirably treated by the lee
turer. Holmes the author, wit and hu-
morist was indeed handled in a mastery
manner by Hume, the teacher, fluent
speaker and able scholar.
The lecture was truly an able one and
will be long remembered by students
and Faculty at Elon. DR.. Hume is al
ways welcome visitor to Elon.
State Geologist Holmes promises to
favor the college with lecture in the
near future.
The catalogue for this and the an
nouncement for next year, are now in
preparation by the Faculty.
The tickets for the annual debate be-
tween the Phi. and Clio. literary societies
Friday evening before Easter. President
Hobbs, of Guilford College, President
J. e. Brown, Of the Citizens National
Bank. of Raleigh. and Mr.. Odell, manu-
focturer. Concord, n. c., will act as
judges Of the debate. Query:
Resolved, That the principle of State
aid to higher institutions in North Caro-
lima is just"
The affirmative will be debated by
Messrs. W. T.. McClenny and J. W.
Spence, of Virginia; the negative by
Messrs. E. D. Summers and G. l..
Graeber, Of North Carolina.
These are able debaters, and the occa-
sion is looked forward to with much
pleasure
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-28
CHANGE IN SOUTHERN RAILWAY
(Richmond Dispatch)

1t has been found necessary by the
management of the Southern to re-or-
ganize the road by the construction of
new divisions. and to one Of these Cap
tain W. T. West will be assigned as
superintendent. His division and the
territory over which he will have control
will be from West Point to Richmond,
and thence to Danville, and the branch
roads from Keysville, Va, to Durham,
N. c., and from Oxford and Henderson,
N. G. These lines Of railroad traverse
one Of the most important commercial
sections of the South.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-28
HOBBS
DELiVERER OF THE PEOPLE
Giant Disease Slain by His
Great Discovery.
It Stands as a Barrier Between Suffer-
ing Humanity and the Grave.
Druggists Everywhere Report Enor'
NOUS Sales Of DR.. Hobbs Spar
agus Kidney Pills.

What sufferer from kidney disease who
has been fortunate enough to take DIR.
Uob4s' sparagus Kidney Pills and be
cur,,d will not heartily endorse every
word IN the hcading of this article? What
man or woman is there to-day who would
dare scainsay the virtues of DIR. Hobbs
Kidney Remedy after the evidence that
has been produced in the columns OF
this paper for several days past?
4 well known physician of Raleigh said
Yesterday: AT first | was skeptical as
TO the value of this preparation, but the
very favorable reports / frequently hear
from these who are using 1T cOnylnces
me that it is o. wonderful medicine.
One of my patients said yesterday: 1
have been taking DR.. Hobbs Sparagus
Kidney Pills for about u week and l de-
clare l feel better than l have for ten
years and he certainly looked better
than | ever remember seeing him.
am pretty thoroughly convinced that
Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills will be
universally prescribed by the medical
profession"
Advertising is good way to let people
know that you have something to sell,
but it il mighty expensive operation
when the article offered is of no value
The enormous success attained by DE-
Hobbs STaragus idney Pills comes
from the fact that those whom they have
benefitted 9ell their friends, and this is
the fosStion DR.. Hobbs great discovery
occupies in this community to-day.
Evidence of the Following Character is
What has proven Hobbs Sparagus
Kidney Pills to be Without a Peer as
Kidney and Rheumatic Cure:
Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 4, 1895.
Hobbs Remedy Cor, Chicago.
Gentlemen-For years I have been
suffering from kidney complaint and
acute rheumatism in their most aggra-
waited form. The latter disease, ply
sicians say, was caused by what they
claimed was an extraordinary amount OF
uric acid in the blood. | have tried rem
ed after remedy, all of which We're
advertised as the only cure. and have
spent hundreds of dollars with different
specialists without anything more than
temporary relief. Ny occupation, that
Of a travelling salesman, was such a
detriment to a cure that all the doctors
I consulted said would have to abandon
it il ever expected permanent relief.
Through the advice of one of my
friends who had suffered in like man
ner, I was persuaded to try DR.. Hobbs
Sparagus Kidney Pills. The first dose
gave me relief, and four boxes performed
a remarkable and complete cure. In
fact am, as all my acquaintance say,
new man.
1 would be pleased to answer at any
time communications from fellow suf-
ferers Very gratefully yours,
H G. MILLER
1903 Fifth Az
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-28
SURGEONS STORIES.

Where did Spurgeon get all the good
stories with which his writings and
speeches were illustrated? asks an ex-
change. The Rev. Denton tells how
many years ago he used to meet gentle
man at the British museum searching
diligently folios of the fathers and other
ancient books. "Mry I ask YOU" said
Mr.. Denton one day, what work you
are engaged in bringing out?'
az? was the reply. Don't you know
who I am? I am Surgeons man en-
gagged in looking out stories for him in
hooks not generally read or familiar to
the public
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-28
ONE EFFECT OF THE GOLD
STANDARD.
Wilmington Messenger

Warren county was the richest slave
county in the State.It has good popula-
ton and the lands are good. But land
sells 'dirt cheap" now. The other day
1000 acres were sold for $4,000. Should
there be less than 1000 the price per
acre should be $3.50. Think of that!
This, too, in one Of the old, rich coun-
ties, that originally was part Of Gran
vile county in TAG, and later. This.
too, in 1897, is the price Of goood farm
ing lands in such a county as Warren.
This is another fine evidence OF ''pros-
perity" and thrift.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-28
STATE NEWS.

A patron of the Louisburg Times has
paid his subscription to that paper to
1900 and the Times says he is not a can
didate for Office either.
The largest quantity of fish came up
ON the steamer Newbern on Monday
that has ever come to T.. City There
were over 1900 boxes, mostly Shad.-E.
City Economist
At Concord last week middle-aged
white woman was convicted of beating
her own mother, aged 81 years And
yet this female hyena was released with
a fine of 81 and costs.
The Asheboro Courier says: Rev. Jesse
ii. Page, of Aberdeen, one of the ablest
ministers in the Methodist church in
this State, has consented to deliver the
annual sermon at the closing exercises
of the Asheboro academy in May.
The Sanford Express learns that Mr.
John c. Ferguson was found dead in his
bed at his home near Victor yesterday
morning. He retired for the night in
good health and his untimely taking off
is great shock to his family and neigh
bors.
A suit is to be brought against the
Southern Railroad for damages on ac-
count of the death of Fred. H. Moore, of
Statesville, son of Mr.. w. A. Moore,
who was killed near Round Knob last
May. The suit is brought by L. Harrill
administrator. Messrs. Arnfeld and
Turner are the attorneys.-Statesville
Landmark.
Mr.. j. r. Whichard having moved to
Iumberton to edit the Robesonian, Mr..
Thos. NJ. Hufham becomes editor of the
Hickory Times. Mr.. Hufham has been
correspondent for this paper at Hickory
for some years. He is a graduate of
Wake Forest College, a successful law
yer, and will make a first class editor.
MURDER IN DAVE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-28
An Eminent Divine Says:
Oct. 80, 1895.

OcI. CO. 1850.
Gentlemen:-Kindly accept this ex-
preston of my confidence in the virtue
of your Sparagus Kidney Pills as a spe-
cifc for that most insidious affection,
Bright's Disease and Kidney troubles.
Having used your Pills according to
directions, | have found them to act
exactly as represented, and can endorse
them in every way.
To all sufferers from kidney trouble in
any form / recommend Hobbs Sparagus
Kidney Pills as an infallible remedy
Yours very truly,
Rev. GEO. HUNT,
80 West 105th street, n. Y.
So throughout the land the good news
is growing fast that DIR. HOBBS
SPARAGUS KIDNEY PILLS are rap
idly accomplishing the mission they are
sent to fulfill, and are bringing health
and consequent happiness to thousands.
DIR. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills, so
cents box.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-28
A POINT TO REMEMBER.

If You wish to purify your blood You
should take medicine which cures blood
diseases. The record of cures by Hoods
Sarsaparilla proves that this is the best
medicine for the blood ever produced.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures the most stub
born cases and it is the medicine for you
to take if your blood is impure.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-28

a gentleman writing to the Statesville
Landmark from Mocksville under date
of Tuesday, 23rd says a brutal murder
was committed some miles north of Smith
Grove, in Davie county, one night last
week. A negro named Cuthrell was
found in his ca bin with his skull crushed.
Cuthrell was known to have $50 or $50
in cash and robbery is supposed to have
been the motive of the murder.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-28

Anheuser- Busch's Malt-Nutrine gives
appetite and aids and promotes digestion
For sale by all druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-28

Hoods Pills are the best after Dime,
nil; assist digestion, cure headache. q
cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-28
GLADSTONE RIDES A BICYCLE.
Writes TO a Friend That He Pushes
The Pedal

London, March 25.-Bicycle enthusi-
asts are greatly cheered by the receipt
of the news that Mr.. Gladstone, notwith-
standing his age, has joined the ranks of
the wheelmen.
He has written to friend in London
that he has fairly mastered the machine.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-28
THE KIND OF PUBLIC OFFICES
WE ARE GETTING.
(Statesville Landmark

One OF the new issue" magistrates of
Chambersburg township gave a gentle
man a receipt few days ago, which
read as follows: "Recaved of
Threeh Doll in full of all payment from
the Birth Of Christ to the death of the
Devil
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-28
HE
Quaker Crimped Crust
Bread Pan.


mamma what did Aunt Jane mean
by "The Upper Crust 2" THIS crooked
edge bread has crust Just he same all
around"
80, she wax speak ng Of people, my
dear. Thy arc not done in Quaker
Pans, mor9'- the pity, else 50 many of
them wouldn't be half baked"
There i. NJ such thing as an uneven
bake for Crimped Crust Bread Every
part of the LAT bakes evenly. 1t can't
bprn--the stear held in won't let 1t
burn. l. can't run over, or bulge un.
evenly. Every aitcle Of goodness,
every daintiness of aroma i, retained
1t stays moist within and sweet long
after other bread would be stale.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-28

EclipsiDg all others in all things. A
twentieth century organization pre-
senting programme of exclusive and
pOSitiVe novelties
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-28

JUST AS GOOD FOR CAKE OR
PUDDING AS FOR BREAD.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-01-14
How to Have Soft Skin.

A velvety softness and whiteness
may be given to the skin by using
pure CASTLE soap and oatmeal dur~
ing the process of bathing. In order
to accomplish this very desirable
result, small bags, composed of thin
cheese cloth, about five inches
square, should be made by machine,
and each one filed loosely with the
following mixture: Five pounds of
oatmeal ground fine, half a pound
of pure CASTLE soap reduced to
powder and a pound of finely
powdered Italian orris root. These
ingredients should be thoroughly
mixed together. The oatmeal bags
should be used IS a sponge, being
dipped in warm water, when they
will make thick, rich lather.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-01-14
A PFSSIMISTIC VIEW.

It is the candidly expressed belief
LOT the editor of the Mineola Monitor
that if the people of this great re-
public do not guard closer their
rights the close of another century
will see the end of free institutions
and liberty exist only as adream. The
! tendency of the times is to build up
feted oliarchy which fourishes at
the expense of the masses of man>
kind. The Capitalization of power
is doing the work for America what
the ambitions of Caesar, Antony and
Casius did for Rome. This is no
dark picture, but facts as they exist.
The aggregation of mammon, the
stupendous selfshness of the age is
sucking the life blood of the nation.
You may preach in eloquent terms
of the growing goodness of the
world; you may talk brilliantly of the
universal brotherhood of man-it
exists only in imagery. There is no
such thing. These greedy and grasp
ing times have made men worse in>
stead of better and those who will
come out of the purifying furnace in
a better state will be few and far be-
tween. In these days, honesty from
the press and pulpit has not its re
ward and the newspaper or minister
who dares to tell the truth is either
taboed denby the public or rid out
of town on a rail. As the message
rang out centuries ago, SO we say
today "To your tents, oh Israel !"
There is a greater demand now for
honestly and sincerity than ever be.
fore known in the worlds history.
More deception more fraud, more
rascality in high and low places is
being practiced than ever before
Oh for season of good old honest
work, mixed up with the calico re-
ligion of bYgone years, when men
were content to love God supremely |
and to treat their neighbors right. |
When this draws again we may con-
fndently expect the coming of Him
who speake as never man spoke
The Prince of Peace.