davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-27

Disagreement for life by burns or
scalds may be avoided by using De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve, the great
remedy for piles and for all kinds OF
sores and skin troubles. Carolina Drug
Company.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-27
NOTICE OF SALE.

By virtue of powers given me by
mortgage executed by M. G. Cram on
9Th of March, 1897, will sell by auc-
ton at the court house door OF Wake
county on Saturday, the Both Of October
1897, at IL M, one square kranich q
Bach piano, in good condition.
Terms of sale, cash.
G. M. ALLEN.
October 9th, 1897.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-27
LOST COUNTY BONDS.

Five 81 bonds of the County of Durham,
North Carolina, numbered Is, 49, 20, u and
years after date each Tor $50, with interest
coupons attacued for $500, ca h d ne anG pay
able al the Merchants National Bank, Balti-
more, Md. id psndS we're issued to build
the curt House of Durham County. The
above de scribed FIVE b nds rave been paid
off by the County of Durham, but have been
lost or mislaid or have Ia some other way
Disappeared All persons are notified not to
buy or sell or nesotiat9 for said bonds, This
October 10Th, 1897.
A. d. MARKHAM,
chairman Board of Commissioners Dur
nam County
l0-z2-30d
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-27

Small pill. safe pill. best pill. De
Wits Little Early Risers cure bilious
ness, constipation. sick headache. Caro-
lima Drug Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01
THE ETHICAL ISSUES.
DR. NEwToN's VIEW OF THE sIrUATioN-A
TRIBUTE TO MIR. GEORGE.

DR. NEwToN's VIEW OF THE sIrUATIoN-A
TRIBUTE TO MIR. GEORGE.
Tho Rev. r. Heber Newton preached at All Souls
Church Madison-ave and Sixty-slxth-st.. yesterday
on the subject THE Ethical Issues Before the
City" He said In part:
The issue before the city Is the question whether
our citizens reprobate dlshonor and dishonesty
whether they desire honor In the government and
honesty in It's administration. IL is the question
whether we want q government which will attend
to the duty given II 70 discharge Loyalty, faithfully
conseienousy or whether we are WHINE 10 nave
flee its responsibilities 20 other and Interior aims
Of personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT and private pecunary
business. The fundamental necessity for a bust.
ness administration Is downright honesty. freedom
from tobbery absence OF rings and ciaIes fnanipu.
pecuIators. This is the issue which the admins
traton Of every corporation raises-an issue which
Is as wide as the Nation and as Vital as the life
OF conscience Throughout the land there is grow
ing dry rot OF dishonor and dishonesty IN the ad.
mnstration OF our big businesses. which is threat
cning the very vitals OF the Nation. Everywhere
the legitimate work OF the corporation neg
lected the interest Of the stoskhSlders sa,erinced
enrich themselves at the cost or those who put
them there to look after their own interests;
administra OF the bigger businesses OF the
try the administration OF our civic corporations.
1t is notorious that our munielpalities have not
citizens but In the interests OF the ofilce-hoders.
the politicians. The few who have got themselves
the affairs Of our city have thrown over the in
teres,s OF the citizens themselves, and look after
their own interests.
are ethical issues and all. and so lay them
before your conscience each OF you who listens 10
struggle Of the city? Are you asserting your indi-
viduality against the tyranny OF any organization
yote accordinr 70 his own reason and conscience
a. In the sight Of God? Are you adjusting the rela-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01
8LL TO HELP MURPHY.
OBJECT OF THE DEMOCRATIC CANVASS
IN THIS STATE
THE DESIRE OF THE PARTY LEADERS is TO CUT
DOWN THE REPUBLICAN MAJORITY IN THE
ASSEMBLY WITH VIEW TO FUR
Their GAINS NEXT YEAR

THEIR GAINS NEXT YEAR.
Albany Oct. 81 (spociaD.-The attention OF voters
has been so closely drawn the exciting contests
IN the various cities Of the State that comparatively
little attention has been paid to the election OF
Assemblymen. Yet many of these Assemoymen
will undoubtedly # elected this fall be candidates
again in 1885 and therefore, are likely to vote FOR
q United States Senator 10 succeed Edward MUIR
ply, jr in 1899.
Senator Murphy. II no one else in the State has
been watching kecny the contests In the Assembly
districts. hoping for Democratic gains. He desires
of course. to be his own successor as Senator, ano
he has used his great influence to induce the
Democratic State Committee TO exert Itself In the
election Of Democratic Assemblymen. Elliot Dan
forth. chairman of the Democratic State Com
mittee IL beginning to talk about making large
Democratic gains in the Assembly.
In the present Assembly there are ia regular
Republicans ! Independent Republican Frederick
A. Robbins of Allegany County,. and S5 Democrats
OF the Republican 10. there are 10 from New-York.
ID from Brooklyn. from Queens County ana
from Richmond County. Here are 80 from tn, the
Greater NewYork district and S. from the districts
There was such a tidal wave last year that the
Republican party cannot hope again 10 eeSr oS as
that II Viii have large majority. The Demo
cratic leaders are hoping especially 70 MAKE ea,s
in New-i Ork. and think they Will DC aDie 70 re-
euce the Republican representation III the Greater
New-Iork district to e ~, D.,or,. o,a
Senator Murphy are seeking to gain the counties
of Allegany, Chemuns. Clinton Cortland Sche me-
tady and Warren. one seat In Broome, two In Erie,
one in Albany, one in oneida. three In Onondaga,
in Monroe and one in Niagara. sixteen IN al.
Senator Murphy is also attempting TO WIN ava!
from the Republicans one Assemblyman In Rensse-
laer County.
James NJ. Z. O'Grady. Speaker Of the Assembly.
has been renominated in Monroe COUNTY ana the the
Republican leader in the Assembly. ). Fred Nixon.
of Chautauqua County. is also running again TWO
of the ablest Republicans In the Assembly Freder-
lex Robbins and William Cary Sanger, were
not renomnated because Of the independent course
they have taken.
The Democrats will not have any man OF real
merit put at the head Of their party in the AS
semby. Their leader of this year. Daniel F.. Finn.
has been renomnated but he cannot be said 10
lend any strength 10 the party's representation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01
CLERGYMEN TO VOTERS.
NoN-PARTIsANsHIP URGED IN SEVERAL
PULPITS.

SERMONS ON THE MUNICIPAL CONTEST BY THE
REV pRs. NEWTON. DIXON. SAVAGE AND
orHERs-rRIBUTEs TO HENRY GEORGE.
The duty Of citizens in the present contest
Of the people against the bosses was outlined
in numerous pupts in this city yesterday. Tine
clergymen who discussed the municipal struggle
all urged the necessity Of choosing officials VINO
would be responsible to the people. and not 10
any political machines. Nearly all had some
thing to say about the death OF Henry George,
and paid high tributes to his memory some Vi
the preachers on public affairs were the Kew
Drs r. Heber Newton, Thomas Dixon' IT,
Henry A. Stimson. c. De W. Bridgman and NJ
j. Savage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01
VIEWS OF COLORED CLERGYMEN.


SEVERAL OF THEM TELL WHY THEY FAVOR MR.
LOWS SUCCESS.
Several colorcd ministers OF the city OF New-York
yesterday expressed themselves briefly as to rea-
sons for their support of Seth Low The Rev. l.. c.
Clifton of st. Davids Chapel. No. Gil East one
hundred -and-hfty-eghth-st. said:
'Mr Low Is the strongest and greatest candidate
In the neld When he Is elected Tuesday we
shall continue to enjoy peace and prosperity, ana
shall have continual success in all branches OF
business as far as Greater New-York is concerned"
The Rev Granville Hunt of Antioch Baptist
Church, said: II read In Proverbs xxx l. = lie
that being often reproved hardeneh his neck. shal
suddenly be destroyed. and that without remeuy
rejoice, but when the wicked beareth rule the pro
pie mourn. AZ q clergy man and Il citizen OF the
Greater New York. TIE above scripture presents
itself TO with 4 great deal Of meaning ana en-
phasis at this municipal crisis for the consideration
OF every one. Wise and righteous Judgment Is I'm.
pcratively necessary, The improved government ol
this municipality be continued only by the WORK
OF efficient men 1t IS my greatest desire TO sue
coed in the effort TO annihilate bossism ana estaO
bic and conservative Of the welfare OF the people
| value the work OF Mr. Low most highly as one
tend the government OF Greater New-York. | sin
cerely hope that he will be the choice OF the people
for Mayor OF Greater New-iork TO the glory OF
The Rev George H. Simmons, OF Zion Methodist
Episcopal Church. said IAN men that love free
for the right viii vote for Seth Low"
The Rev. D. W. Wisher, OF Mount Olvet Baptist
ayGr Of c hnye e and sfIp do
upon principle, and do urge all men OF my race
and all others to vote for him. II Is the first time
manhood upon principle and not TO be lackeys
Speak and stand for your rights. You are not
traitors by voting for The Hon; Seth Lo%' DO II
slave masters are past this IL the day OF freedom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01
GERMANS INVENT SMOKE-CONSUMER

this city. has patented simple smcke-consumer.
consisting Of hreclay plate &c be inserted in the
furnace which is said to effect a complete
buston OF smoke and to average n saving Of % per
cent in fuel An ordinary fireman is able TO replace
it. Its cost is 400 marks Experts declare that 1t
Will reyolutonize the system o. heating by coal
1t Is reported from KEEL that thorough tests Of
the invention have been made at the navy yards
there. with the result that the Government has
ordered the application OF the smoke-consumer to
all the boilers In in the navy, and Is negotiat-
on steamers.
Lieutenant Niblac ok Naval Attache of the United
States Embassy, has sent report TO Washington
recommending the adoption OF the invention In the
United States Navy. The Naval Attache of the
Chinese Embassy has sent similar recommended
lion 10 Picking,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01
FOUL OR GOOD GOVERNMENT THE ISSUE.
THE CHOICE WHICH IS PRESENTED TO VOTERS
DR. BRIDGMANs SERMON.

Preaching yesterday in Holy Trinity Church,
Lenox-ave and Northumberland twenty second
st. on ST. Matthew VI. 10. Thy Kingdom come
the Rev Dr. Charles Dew Brdgman said:
And there are times when II Is no. individual he
but the lie OF communities and o! states. that we
have 10 do with in zeal FOR the Kingdom; times
when The spiritual power OF the Kingdom OF God
Is TO he demonstrated in wtnstanding tho assaults
OF tho banded forces Of evil and In tbs defence and
establishment OF that which Is righteous and good;
times OF crisis they are. when men mus, decide. hs
I'm Gods presence on which side they snail stand
Such crisis confronts us to-day. II In time or
impressive and suDduing solemnlty. The character
OF tho government OF this Immense city. affecting
as II must very deeply the life and the character OF
cision which shall come from the bailot-boxes this
week The question Is sharply defined and unmis-
takaby clear. :.
After all the confusing voices OF oratory and OF
the press * still remains II was at the outset
n question not OF National policy. but or municipal
government not OF party. but OF ethical principle
a question, In short whether those who once made
the name OF this city synonyme OF corruption ana
the reprOach OF the Nation shall be brought back
In triumph and endowed with miRhtier power.
Foul or good government Is the Issue wo race
The partisan the patriot. the man who repre-
sents who decry all attempts At reform or the
man who is pledged not by work only. but by his
Whole life. 10 serve the welfare OF this people
these are the figures that stand in your sight APP
pealing for favor Between them your choice lies
As God-fearing men, as those on whom rests the
solemn responsibility OF determining In your meas
lre what the destiny OF this mighty city shall be
with It's three millions OF people-whom Will you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01

tive claims Of your Nation and OF your city ~
not to sacrifice one 10 the otner H.. .,.ht,
The tragedy which has befallen our CITY Will, IN
the last few hours ought to decide the issues III e
heart OF every honest man. great minded nQpIe
hearted man has fallen a martyr 10 the city hVtI
ties 10 the ctys honor. Conscious OF his phy scdl
weakness yet following the call of the city 10
him he plunged into the thick OF this nSnI, re-
CARELESS Of himself though with me presentinleht
In his soul which he expressed in those patheuc
words OF his Cooper Union address: ~ accept your
nomination and will remain IN the fight TO tne emu
though die In It," or all that have said ms
morning 10 the ethical aspects or the ISSUES pc
fore us he was the living embodiment. the intense ,
carnestness of his moral nature led him TO pIu,se
almost recklessy into this battle lor me pepSP,i
rights and liberties lie could rot be apatneu..r,
He could not be Indifferent when the fate OF Ci
OF three million souls hung in the balance, Inis
intense earnestness was one secret OF MS sia!,5N
power over the of men. Here. as eNtis
where else. he claimed and asserted the right Va
the free individual against any and every vl'iir M
of organization. The principle OF freedom 70 mn,
the central principle of the moral HE. IL
was the very essence OF ethics . A.,
II his unhcsitating denunciaton OF lhc
wrong. the crime. the wlckedness which have peen
prevalent among us that has reached down 10 50
deep depth in the souls Of his hearers Ills coIl-
ceptlon OF government always was That OF gOU t
ment its best. Surely this great city VII! n9l icy
such n man die in vain. II the VIII OF H ro,,r
George from the newly made grave does not iouse
the city to its duty It deserves no salvation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01

Athens who had lived al n time when Athens was
in her glory. who had family to continue his work
where he left or. and who died on the Held OF natte
iust when his army the point or acnlevins
brilliant victory. The might be SAID OF
George Ali these conditions apply. and ne deu IN
the midst OF great fight for the people wnom re
loved on the of a glorious victory II was ns
great love for humanity and respected him for H.
Whether or not they approved his idea for recon
structlng society. they loved and admired me ml.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01
HIS MISTAKE.
From The Chicago Post.

From The ChCagO FUSt.
When Old Subscriber wandered in and laid his
communication on the desk the editor looked over
IL hastily and then looked up at the veteran.
You've made mistake" said the editor.
WHAT asked Old Subscriber.
1.-The paper mills haven't shut down"
What do mean?'
why, there's necessity OF writing four hum
dred words to page and then using both sides
OF the sheet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01
COATES SYNDICATE AGAIN
THE LONDON FIRM CABLES TO THE
PRESIDENT.
SUGGESTING THAT THE AUCTION SALE OF THE
UNION PACIFIC BE POSTPONED TILL
DECEMBER TO-

DECEMBER TO-
London, Oct. 31-The firm Of Coates, Son &
Co., who recently undertook the formation OF
syndicate for the purchase Of the Union Pacific
Railway line. and who have offered to pay in
full for the Government claims on the main line
and the Kansas Division II the Government Will
secure postponement Of both sales 10 Decen-
Der IL next. yesterday sent a cable message to
President Mckinley suggesting that the United
States Government should secure the postpone
ment Of the sale until that date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01

teristIcc OF the British Constitution as Its &C.
centric surface the angles and protuberances
against which the inexperienced politician
breaks his shin. When he turns to individual
statesmen he describes not their habits or
thought. but their habits Of life, their uncon-
scious tricks Of speech and gesture, their looks
and the sound Of their voices
Nowhere is Mr.. Macdonagh more personal
than in his chapter on the Queens Reporter"
when Parliament Is sitting" the author tells
us tine Queen receives, morning after morn
ing. a special account OF the proceedings OF the
House Of Commons the night before, from the
Leader Of the House."
In these daily reports Palmerston and Disraeli
sent pictorial sketches of scenes and incidents
enacted in the House during the night. ana IN
duIsed in luminous and critical comment on the
sucechcs and personal peculiarities or mem
hers VINO took part In the debates. Mr.. Glad
stone often began his report early IN inc SIT
ing. added to 1t as opportunity offered daring
the evening. and finally he would read IT over
carefully. dotting its is and crossing It's ts
before dispatching it to the Queen at the rlsins
- the House Seated on The Treasury Bench.
with a blotting pad placed on his knee as a
desk or support, the Old Man wrote the letter
ON the quarto notepaper or the house Win
any Quill pen ne might casually pick up from
the table. He Invariably filled the four sides
NJ this large sheet OF notepaper and on oc-
casions Of extraordinary interest the record OF
ten covered two sheets. When interrupted IN
SIS composition In order 10 answer ques.Ioii
mr. give a prompt denial to some statement made
An the course Of a speech Of Right Hon. gen.
fieman at the other side of the table, he always
retained possession Of the document wnle on
his feet. and he also carried IL with MN mt. :.
the lobby in the case OF division, returning 10
its preparation again the moment he was able
to resume his seat on the Treasury Bench.
Anecdote of this sort is the stuff Of which
'sThe Book of Parliament Is composed but II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01
Nmnscments.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. 14th-st Irving n.
DENMAN THOMPSON THE
& THE ORIGINAL. PRODUCTION Old
PRICES %, So 70, 100. HOMESTEAD.
Mats Wed. & sat 2 Ewes, Sis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01

is stuff shaped to definite end, the explana-
ton Of the forms, the traditions. the ceremonies.
the methods. the accepted machinery Of Eng
lish political life.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-12-03
HIGH PRICES

Their Relation to General Prosperity
Republican Contradictions
During the campaign last year 1t was
customary for the shouters for the gold
standard generally to depict in glowing
words TO the labOring men the evils that
would result from high prices. They
usually admitted that the free coinage
of silver would result in a marked in
crease in the price Of al farm products,
and in fact of all kinds Of labor, but
they assured the Iaborer that this would
only make his condition worse. They
exhausted the English language to
show that what we wanted was good
money!" that is, money which would
purchase the largest amount of labOr's
products. They cOntended with great
force that under free coinage the Ia
borer must pay twice as much for what
he eats; therefore his condition would
be a great deal worse.
Providence has taken a hand in the
matter, and by a calamitOus famine in
other countries the price Of wheat and
other products have been greatly in
creased. Do we hear these shouters
sympathizing with the labOring man on
aGEOuuL VI int 4uCACdSEu Gust OF MS
living? Not muchi They are pointing
one and all to the high prices as an evil
dence Of prosperity. BimetaIlists have
always cOntended that the nation would
be prosperous when a sufficient amount
| of money was in circulation and when
the farmer received a good price for his
crops. Under bimetallism. other condf-
tiOns being normal, the producer should
receive nearly, If not quite, twice as
much for the product Of his labor as he
does under the single standard The
cost Of living would be increased, but
the increased amount of money in cir
culatiOn would increase business and
enterprises Of all kinds to such an ex-
tent that labor would be fully employed.
The purchasing power Of the IabOrer
and producer would be greatly in
creased and prosperity would be gen
eral among all classes. Whatever pros
perity is brought to the people by the
increase in prices viii simply 90 to
prove the correctness Of the position
taken by bimetallists and the faIacy Of
the single Observation-Disclosures indie
-DpudPOf
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-12-03
DR.. GUNsAULUs RESIGNS.
Noted Chicago Pastor Forced by III Health
TO Give Up His Church

Noted Chicago Pastor Forced by III Health
TO Give Up His Church
CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Rev. DR.. Frank
W. Gunsaulus has permanently re-
signed the pastOrate OF the Plymouth
Congregational church The resigna-
ton will be heard and acted upon by
the congregation next Sunday morn
ing, and the officers Of the church say
it viii be accepted Dr. Gunsaulus'
letter is a long and touching one
1t refers TO the fact that it is the
third letter of resignation he has sent
the church within as many months
aDd says that, though the church in its
loving partially has disregarded the
first two, the third is final and irrev-
Ocable. The sole reason for this
step, he says. is the condition Of his
health. DR.. Gunsaulus IS one of the
foremost preachers and lecturers Of
dav
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-12-03
GREAT FINANCIAL SHOWING.
Condition OF Iowa Banks the Most Salts
factory in the States History.

Condition OF Iowa Banks the Most Salts
factory in the States History.
DIES MONIES, Ia, Nov. 26.-The most
remarkable increase ever known in
bank deposits is indicated by the con-
solidated statement of state and saw
ings banks Just issued by State Auditor
Mccarthy, who is at the head Of the
banking bureau Of the state 1t indi-
Gates that an increase Of ten per cent
was made in deposits in the 3T3 banks
of these classes in the three months
and five days ended October 3. The
last previous statement was for
June so. 1t showed that in the
year ended on that date there had
been an increase Of only 1000, 900
IN the total deposits, or about
~ per cent. In the succeeding three
months an increase of ten per cent.
was recorded. The new statement
shows a total Of $50, 49I, 525. 60 deposits,
an increase of s., O4S, 6SL44 since June
30. That is, in three months beginning
June 30 the increase Of deposits was
five times as large as for the u months
ended June 30. 1t is the most remark
able statement ever contained in the
report Of the state banking depart
u1RUr
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-12-03
THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL
Kansas Easily Defeats AIissouri-Nebras
kans the Champions

Kansas Easily Defeats AIfssOuri-Nebras-
kans the Champions.
kansas CITY, No, Nov 26--Ehe ex-
pected has happened On a field made
leathery by a drizzle that passed in the
night the valiant Kansans yesterday
gathered home the sturdy Tigers OF
Columbia The score was 16 to 0. Not
once during the 20 minutes of play did
the MissOurians threaten the Kansas
goal In the beginning the tide Of
battle set in against them, and with a
mighty onward sweep the exultant
Kansans pressed them down the field.
The gaunt specter Of defeat stalked
early across the field wearing the old
gold and black Of Missouri The at
tendance was small compared to former
years, less than 5000 persons witness
ing the game
A dispatch from Council Bluffs, Ia,
says: Nebraska, 6; Iowa, 0, and again
Nebraska finishes the season unbeaten,
champions Of the Western Inter-COl-
lege Football association. The game
was much closer than many looked for,
Iowa putting up a most stubborn de-
tense. Several times the ball was Sc
cured within a few yards of IOwa's
goal and forced back into safe terri
tory >