davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-29
A TWO HUNDRED ROOM HOTEL


To be Built in Carthage by a Penn,yi-
vania Syndicate-The Big Tyson amp
Jones Buggy Company and Other IY
terests and Enterprises in Carthage
Have Gone Forward Steadily-Pnps-
porous Business Interests.
Mr.. r. B. Tyson, secretary and treas
urer of the Tyson and Jones Buggy Co.,
of Carthage, spent yesterday in Raleigh
Mr.. Tyson is one Of the wlsest, most
successful and progressive business men
in North Carolina. Recently his COM
pany has had f1attering offers to move
their big plant from Carthage to the
live cities of Charlotte and Atlanta.
"We considered the inducements ser
iously for a time" said Mr.. Tyson yes
terday, ''but decided in view of every
thing to remain at Carthage. We have
built up business covering seven States
from Carthage. We have a large plant
there that has cost a great deal of mon
ey. 1t is admirably adapted to our bust
ness and two-thirds of our men own their
own homes in Carthage. 1t would have
involved loss to us and to them for us to
move, and besides we hated to pull up
and go away from the cradle of our bust
ness when, in spite of hard times, it is
better and bigger than in the history of
the establishment"
Mr.. Tyson tells us that certain citizens
of Carthage have donated five acre site
to Pennsylvania capitalists who have
been spending the winter at Pinehurst
and these capitalists will shortly begin
the erection at Carthage of handsome
hotel to contain over 200 rooms, with
electric lights and water works. 1t will
be a modern hotel in every respect, fully
equal to the hotel Mr.. Tufts has built al
Pinehurst.
There is no reason" said Mr.. Tyson,
'why people from the North who come
to Moore county to get the benefit from
our climate, the pines, and the sand would
not prefer Carthage to any other point.
1t is two hundred feet higher than Pine
hurst and Southern Pines, and has the
same health-giving conditions. With mo
dern hotel, catering to the Northern visi-
tors, we expect to see Carthage crowded
every winter with Northern visitors
Carthage has been one of the towns
that has hardly known hard times. The
big Tyson and Jones factory and other
interests and enterprises have gone for
ward all the time, and Carthage is one
of the most solid and substantial towns
in the State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-29
BITTEN BY HIS OWN DOG"
Tom Bailey Tells Why he no Longer
Likes Gov. Russell.

Tom Bailey wants the post-Offce. So
does Jim Young. Gov. Russell has en-
dOrsed Jim. Naturally Tom doesn't like
this, and he's not pretending that he does.
He's doing just the other thing. He's
'cussin," the Governor for all he's
worth.
The slap the Governor gave Mai
Hiram Ben Adem Grant, by refusing to
make him trustee of negro school after
he had asked for the place, was especially
distasteful to Tom and he has taken the
occasion to say some pretty tcrSe and
spicy things about Gov. Russell.
please say for me-" he said yesjer-
day, referring to the turning down she
Major got at the hands of the State
Board of Education Tuesday, that Ma.
Grant has done more for school matters
and educa ton than any man in the State,
and his friends in North Carolina will not
forget his defeat by Judge Russell yes
terday. He did more than any man in
the State to nominate and elect Russell
Governor and where Russell has one
friend among the Republicans Maj.
Grant has a hundred. His defeat is out
rageous and infamous. The Governors
friends can be numbered by those who
hold office under him, plus Chas. Cook
and Loge Harris"
| suggested to Mr. Bailey that | had
known a time when he was very
strong friend and advocate of Gov. Rus
sell, for instance the nomina ting conven-
ton, during the campaign and at the in
auguration?
Il was" he replied, ''but like many
others / have been bitten by my own
dog"
In order that the humor of this dog
eat dog" situation may be properly APP
preciated it must be recalled that Mr..
Bailey was Loge Harris right hand man
here in stealing the vote of Raleigh for
Russell; that he was one of the lOudest
shouters and strongest voters for Russell
in the State convention; that when Gov.
Russell visited Raleigh after his election
and just previous to his Inauguration
Tom appointed himself committee of
one to meet him and escort him to his
hotel and there act as general master of
ceremonies. At the inaugural ton he was
also chairman, at his own request have
been told, of the citizens reception COM
mittee Add to this the fact that one of
the Governors first official acts was
to make him a Major in the State Guard,
and you will see what a mighty revolu-
ton has recently been wrought in Mr..
Bailey's way of thinking. Surely he
must have some great grievance to make
him talk so about his erstwhile friend
and go to the other dire extremity of
defending Maj. Hiram Ben Adem Grant,
whose name as a negro school committee
men lead all the rest on his own list, but
wasn't there at all on the Governors.
After this gratuitous denunciation the
Governor may allow Mr.. Bailey and Maj.
Ben Adem to dictate the Raleigh post
mastership, but doubt it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-29
A POOR OUTLOOK FOR FRUIT.
The San Jose Scale Aiding the Frost
in It's Destruction

The San Jose Scale Aiding the Frost
\ in Its Destruction.
Between the heavy frosts and the San
Jose Scale the orchards of North Carolina
are this year having a pretty hard time
of it and the fruit crop will inevita bly, be
very short. The peach crop is already
practically destroyed by the frosts and
the other fruit trees, in almost every sec
ton, are suffering terribly from the new
pest, the San Jose Scale.
AS already told in these columns it has
been found by the State Botanist, Gerald
Mccarthy, in nearly all the fruit-growing
counties he has visited, and the last
LEGISLATURE, recognizing the grave men
90" the San Jose Scale is, appointed a spe-
cl"i commission for the purpose of taking
such steps as well stamp it out in this
State. They have held several meetings
and done some important work along
this line.
They have just visited Southern Pines.
one of the finest frut-growing sections
of the State. They found several or
chards infested to a greater or less ex-
tent. They held a meeting Of the fruit
growers of the section and all of them
very unselfishly consented to destroy all
the affected trees, though the loss falls
very heavily on some of them The
orchards of Messrs. Whipple and Lewis,
are especially badly affected Mr.
Whlpple has already cut down and burn
ed one large orchard and now he will
have to destroy nearly all the trees he
has. Mr.. Lewis orchards are in the
same vicinity and badly affected. The
pest was also found in Mr.. Van Lind
ley's orchard and he yesterday morning
set force Of men to work cutting down
and burning the trees that have the scale
on them.
The scale was also found on a number
of trees in the gardens and orchards
in the town of Southern Pines. These
too will be destroyed.
The late frosts have not done much
damage in this Southern Pines section,
but the frost of March Goth caused great
injury, especially to peaches. Not more
than third Of a crop, probably not that
much, will be raised. The crop Of grapes
will be fairly good. Berries were not
injured
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-29
STANDS AT THE HEAD

Aug. j. Bogel, the leading druggist
of Shreveport, La, says: DIR. Kings
New Discovery is the only thing that
cures my cough, and it is the best seller
| have" J. F. Campbell, merchant. of
Stafford. Arizona, writes: "Dr. Kings
New Discovery is all that is claimed for
it; it never fails, and is a sure cure for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. I cam
not say enough for its merits DIR.
Kings New Discovery for CONSUMPTION.
Coughs and Colds is not an experiment
1t has been tried for a quarter of a cen
tury and to-day stands at the head. IT
never disappoints. Free trial bottles at
any drug store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-29
PRINCESS BONNIE. TONIGHT.
VIII be Presented at the Academy of
Music by the Norfolk Amateurs.

VIII be Presented ut the Academy of
Music by the Norfolk Amateurs.
One of the prettiest little operas ever
written-and one of the most popular
Princess Bonnie" will he presented to-
night mt the Academy of Music, by the
Norfolk Amateurs for the benefit of the
Hospital.
Ii is Il musical farce. Il kind of enter
tainment fashionable these several years
in London. and only of late imported
to this country. Many mirthful moments
there are in tit could not he otherwise
with Jim Anderson taking the part of
"Shrimps fine situations, and
songs that have already become popular.
Besides this the production will be
handsome to look at. to say nothing of
the pretty girls who make their debut rs
actresses. As to the plot in the opera,
that is as thick of love and heroism as an
old maids checks are of powder ana
paint. The story is we'll worth the hear
ing, especially whom told in such a delight
full manner.
There is a company playing Princess
Bonnie in Philadelphia this week Here
is what yesterdays Times has to say
about it: The popularity of Princess
Bonnie which enters upon the second
week Of its phenomenal run at the Grand
Opera House this evening, is town talk,
and Manager Charles NJ. Southwell is
clated over the fact that in deviating
from his set rule not to continue any one
company for longer period than one
week, he has so well pleased the opera
patrons. Il am delighted said Mr..
Southwell last evening, while discussing
the ma tier, that the general public take
such Il hearty interest in the matter.
1t has cost quite n sum OF money to add
the second week. and no small amount of
inconvenience to defer the opera an
nonnced, but the people realize that their
wishes are not only considered, but ac-
quiesced in
Raleigh people will not be less appreci-
ative. | am sure. especially when the OPP
era is presented for the benefit Of so
deserving q charity.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-29
TO EUROPE THIS SUMMER.

Two charming SELECT tours TO EU-
ROPE this summer. THE ITALIAN
PARTY leaves New YORK July 9Th; the
"SWISS PARTY" leaves July 9TH,
visiting the MOST NOTED SCENES
and CITIES Of the WOREiD- The
tickets include EVERY NECESSARY
EXPENSE of the trip, and zn EX-
PERIENCED CONDUCTOR viii ac~
company each party under the manage
ment of well known tourist firm Of
THOMAS, COOK & SON, Lexsion and
New York. EXPENSES VERY LOW
everything FIRST CLASS. Never
BETTER OPPORTUNITY offered for
visiting EUROPE with so mupSl COM.
FORT and PLEASURE and so LIT
TIE EXPENSE. WRITE AT ONCE
for illustrated itinerary and FULL
PARTICULARS as TO MEMBER
SHIP in either party to EUGENE g.
HARRELL, RALEIGH, ". G. cores
pendent for THOMAS COOK & SON
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-29

the ninth singles by Card, Chambers and
Parker added one to Trinity's score.
The features of the game were the Sec
ond base playing of Johnston, Daily's
catch of Williams foul fly in the ninth,
Williams running catch in centre and
Norfeet's three Dagger. The base run
ming was exceedingly poor and neither
side seem to know anything about
sacrifice hitting. Time and time again
when a slow ball in the diamond would
score run, the batter would either strike
out or line out fast ball. The too num-
erous errors made the game rather dull
and listless, though at times it was fast
and snappy enough.
The score.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-29
DIR. WOODS ATTITUDE
With Reference TO Superintendency Of
the y. c. Asylum.


\ gentleman who had every opportunity
TO know. writes us that DIR. Wood never
by word or deed or act sought the nomi-
nation of Superintendent, nor was he
present at any caucus or conference of
Populists or others. The position was
offered him without previous knowledge
on his part of what was, or was not in
tended to be done, by the Legislature.
The first intimation he received of the ac-
ton taken by the Populists was in let
ter from myself asking him if he would
accept the Populist nomination if tender
ed. His reply was that he was not
candidate for the position, but if | in
sisted he would accept and use his best
endeavors to conduct the management of
the institution to the best interest of all
concerned. He never said that he was a
Populist, nor was he nominated on any
other than the grounds Of his superior
professional and executive ability in the
management of an institution of this
kind The question of his politics was
not discussed. | presume, though. that
all knew he was ii Jeffersonian Demo
crat of the strictest Sect and not in
sympathy with the Cleveland Demo
cracy."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-29

If your child looks upon
SCOTS Emulsion as Cod
liver Oil and is repealed by
it, begin with part of a tea
spoonful in twice the guam
tity of water, and it will
take it and relish it as
though it were milk. There
is no food or medicine for
children of from three or
four to ten or twelve years
of age which equals Scott's
Emulsion for putting color
into the cheeks, enriching
the blood and bringing COM
fort and good nature. Book
about it free.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists New York.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-29
ODD FELLOWS ANNIVERSARY
The Sermon to be Prea ched by the Presi
dent Of Trinity College

The Odd Fellows of Raleigh will cele-
brate their anniversary at Metropolitan
Hall in this city, on next Sunday after
noon, May End, at 4 p. m. DR.. Kilgo of
Trinity College, will deliver an address.
The musical programme will be under the
direction of Prof. Bryant, of Peace Insti-
tute. The Odd Fellows of Cary, Wake
Forest, Rolesville and Durham have
been invited, and are expected to par
ticipate.
The following committees have been
appointed for the occasion:
Reception Committee for DIR. Kilgo-
Joseph G. Brown, w. c. Douglass and
G. NJ Busbee.
Reception Committee for Visitors-B.
II. Woodell, G. f. Lumsden and e. L..
Harris.
To introduce the Speaker-Dr James
Dinwiddie.
Chief Marshal-C. f. Lumsden.
The exercises will be opened with pray
er by Rev. DR.. Simms, Of the Tabernacle
Baptist church.
The programme will be highly instruct
i've and entertaining. The public are
cordially invited to attend
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-29
THE TABERNACLE MEETINGS.
Six New Members Joined the Church
Yesterday Afternoon.

The revival services at the Baptist
Tabernacle church yesterday afternoon
and last night, surpassed. if posi-
ble. those that have preceded
them At the afternoon meeting, DR..
Barron spoke on the incidents recorded
in Mark 9:14-29.
The doors of the church We're opened
and six united with the church.
Last night DR.. Barron's text was Ex.
&c. Who is on the Lords sideT
Many people object to the line being
drawn. but people must be on the one
side or the other. This is clearly brought
We must be on the one side or the other
1t makes people uncomfortable to prove
to them that they are on the devils side. =
DIR. Barron then with argument and
illustrations, proved that we are all on
the one side or the other. He closed his
sermon by urging Christians to be out
and out for Christ. and urged sinners to
come out on His side He showed how
il was TO be done. The first thing is to
believe i'll the Son of God: second. you
are to surrender your soul and body to
Christ.
Every truth in the sermon was demon
strated by striking illustration.
Eighteen accepted the invitation to ac-
cept Christ, and come out on His side.
Miss Matte Reed, the lady missionary,
wno came from Chicago yesterday. did
valuable service.
The meeting continues to-day ut
800 O'Clock and at at night
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-29

Summary: base hits: HOneycutt
Johnston, Card, Rowland (2); base
hits: Norfleet; home run, Honeycutt;
base on balls. by Williams, 1; by Ed
wards. 1; by Chambers, 1; hit by pitcher
Curtis, B.. Rowland (2) wild pitch, Ed
wards; left on bases, Wake Forest, a;
Trinity. Z; struck out, by Chambers, l.;
Edwards, .; Williams, 1: stolen bases,
Wake Forest, 4; Trinity, =; sacrifice hits,
Gwatney, Johnston; double play, Cur
tbs. Johnston and Daley; time of game,
3 hours and 10 minutes. Umpires, Up
church and Brenig Attendance, 400.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-29
BIRTHDAY TEA.

There will be Il charming birthday tea
at the Branson House. on Fayetteville
street, next Tuesday night for the bene-
fit of the Central Methodist Episcopal
church. Let everybody go, and give as
many pennies as they are years old. Re
freshments will be served free, and an
interesting programme has been arrang-
ed. Let everybody CO.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-29
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.
For Positions in the Classified Postal
Service.

service. ----+
The United States Civil Service Com
mission has ordered that an examination
be held by its local board in this city on
Saturday, June 9Th, 1897, commencing
ut 8 o'clock a. M. for the grades of clerk
and carrier in the classified postal SER
vice. Only citizens of the United States
can be examined. The age limitations for
this examination are as follows: For
clerk Is. No limit. For carrier 81 to 40
No application viii be accepted for this
examination unless filed with the under
signed, on the proper blanks, before the
hour of closing business on May 22nd
1897. Applications should be filed prompt
ly In order that time may remain for
correction if necessary
The Commission takes this opportunity
of stating that the examinations are open
to all reputable citizens of the United
State who may desire to enter the SER
vice. without regard to race or to their
political or religious affiliations. All such
citizens are invited to apply They shall
be examined, graded, and certified with
entire impartiality, and wholly without
regard to any consideration save their eff
flclency, as shown by the grades they OBJ
tain in the examination.
For application blanks. full instruc-
tons, and information relative to the
duties apd salaries of the different posi-
tons. apply to f. II. Ellis. Secretary
Board of Examiners. Postal Service. Raj
eigh
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-29
DE DOE ELECTED SENATOR

Frankfort Ky. April 2S.-Dr. W. ].
Dc Doe. thei Republican nominee for
United States Senator from Kentucky
was to-day elected on the sixteenth ballot
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-29
PONY FOR EVERY BOY AND GIRL

At Morehead on May the Goth, comes
off the first big pony penning and sale.
There are several thousand on the
Banks.
They will be penned and sold from time
TO time during the summer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-29
WHY DO SO MANY LADIES
SUFFER-
WHEN
Reliefis Within Reach2

kTTTRELL, N. c., March q. 1897,
MRS. PERSON:
hereby tender you my testimony to fhes
real worth of your remedy. [ sufressed witE.
an allment peculiar to our sex, until, by ac-
cldent, began to take your remedy. 1 have
taken four bottles. and am CO. day IN COOS
health, better than for years uI,gsr cheer
fully testify to all it did for me-
Yours truly,
MRS. X. D. HOLMES.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-29

For good chew. try Bailey Brothers
"OLD BOB" Tobacco.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-29
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinne Tablets.
All druggists refund the money il it
fails to cure. 25c
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-05-01
A NAVAL EXPERIMENT TANK.
To be Built at the Washington Yard, and
to be A bout $ Big a Dry Dock.

An experimental tank in which minia-
ture WarShips VIII be tested is 10 be
constructed soon at the Washington navy
yard not far from the great shops where
all the navy guns are assembled. The
tank will he the first of its kind in the
country. and the largest under cover. Its
dimensions closely approach those OF the
hig dry docks. and the death will be Suf-
ilcicnt to float any of the smaller cruisers.
On all sides it Will be covered. and the
water Will be supplied by the city reser
voirS or pumped from the Potomac.
From end To end the tank viii be just
900 feet long and % feet across. and
inside the water space will be HON 43
feet. Its depth will be II feet. Run
ming across. close to the water. will be Il
carriage upon which there will be at
tached a dynamOmetcr to register the re-
slStance due to towing Il model through
III" basin. Models. varying III size from
ten to twenty feet. Of every new ship to
be built will he attached to this ma
chncry and drawn through the wafer
Th" wave motion viii he observed and
the resistance ii offers will he calculated.
Tn" models will be plain affairs. con
strUctcd only with II view 10 presenting
closely the actual lines of the ship il is
proposed /" build. Through the expert
ments ii is estimated that the plans of
all proposed vessels can be improved and
valuable information gathered for use in
deSi gning the lines of ships The cost
of the tank will he S1ON.OOo.
For years the navy asked for this ap-
preparation but got it only from the last
Congress- The use of such tanks abroad
iS common. Constructor Hichhorn * the
designer and promoter of the new tank.
which will be ready for service in about
ten mont his
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-05-01
Alahastinc-

Chicago Inter Ocean, Feb. %: Readers
of the Inter Ocean have often seen Ala
bastine prominently mentioned in these
columns G1rlng many years past. The
main counting room on the first floor OF
the building was daintily and beautifully
decorated with Alabastinc both walls and
ceiling, seven years ago, and has been
nicely cleaned five times, though badly
smoked each year
The same room has just been handsome
~ redecorated in freehand Alabastine
modelling in the delicate tinfs and other
Alabastne work. and the effect is very
beautiful. even surprising the original
work of seven years ago.
The original Alabastiue (the hot-water
kind supplied nearly all demand for
ady-made wall coatings throughout the
whole of the United States for sixteen
years.
This is the same as the original except
being in form adapted for use in cold wat
err Alabastine is a cement that forms
permanent coats, admits of recoating from
time to time without removing its old
coats and hardenS with age
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-05-01
THE JUNGFRAU RAILROAD.
1t will be Eight Miles Long and the
Round Trip Fare viii be 80.


Work has begun on the Jungtrau rail
road, which will run from Schcidegg, a
distance of eight miles. to the summit
The .Iungfrau is 1900 feet above sea
level. The greater part of its ascent will
be by Il spiral tunnel in the bowels of
the mountain. finally curvng around the
uppermost pinnacle of the .Iungfrau. and
stopping on a little plateau 200 feet be
low the summit. Thence an elevator or
steps will lead to the top. The journey
Will occupy 100 minutes, and the round
trip fare will be IS. The cost is cstimat
cd ut A little less than S2,0o0,0D.
Experts have been investigating the
question whether it will be safe to take
ordinary tourists to such high altitude,
especially if they happen to 10 suffering
from an organic disease. The giSt of the
great volume Of medical testimony add
duccd is that rareticd air in itself is not
sufficient to produce mountain sickness
unless accompanied by the effects of cx-
rrtion and fatigue. The committee of
the Swiss Alpine club declare themselves
"perfectly convinced that. given the
means of being conveyed To the summit
without any kind of muscular cXertion.
persons in good health and with sound
constitutions have no evil consequences
To- fear from ii short sojourn at the top
of the .Iungfrau.'
For the benefit of delicate persons il is
proposed to place 4 medical man at the
station for consultation.