davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-25

tution) fN
~ IS understood that though the Dra.
waning sentiment OF all EurOpeon conn
tfles. except Turkey, approves the ac-
.loil ol greece, the strong arm of inter-
,erence ny the Powers in behalf Of T1r-
NJ. Is, Is caIled INTO action against Greece
ny the threatening danger of loss m
! urklsh bonds held by the money len
uers OF Iurope.-From an Exchange)
ihese are the voices that ring DER the
TO the land OF the free:
Town with the flag-the Christian flag!
iT;tinplt' II down as worthless rag,
What care we for the Moslem's crimes .
rs dimes and dollars-dollars and
dimes!
III coid palms clutching the silver
Gold and silver hath well suticed
For the crimson CLEAN OF tho cross or
Christ! "
On, and conquer. yc Turkish hordes!
'"t' me crescent bend Der your bleeding
Let the tirebrands flare; let the scorer
knife
Taste the tide OF the Christians life
Mothers and aughters-fa thers-sons =,
fof me Turk is backed by our brazen
What care We for his countless crimes?
It's dimes and dollars-dollars and
dimes.
,Otr ships are riding the reckless waves
That wash the shores where a thousand
graves >''
OF slaughtered innocents heavc The
Where he blood of the martyrs cries to
Our SHIPS are riding the waves; the
Black mouths Of our guns are swift Ia
speak:
There are graves and graves on the
AloSlcm shore,
ijuL room Tor more-but room for more y
Ahd our guns like tigers crouchcd for
Hold the hosts Of the Cross Of Christ ~
bay! .#f
What care we for the AIoslems crimes I?
IL dimes and dolars-dollars and
dimes!
And the hills cry out, and the wales
are red
With the blood by the sword Of tho
Moslem shed:
me graves confront us; in thunder tones
Inc piack seas echo the martyrs groans;
But we heed not graves, nor groans: we
stand
For Moslem murder; and hand in hand
Em battled demons Of evil night
we sell the Christ for the silver bright /,
brethren, we, OF the Judas tribe,
"1th cold palms clutching the silver
What care we for the Moslem's crimes 4?
us dimes and dollars--dollars and
dines
Ihe gold in our Golfers all question shall
meet
The Turk in our temples-thc Cross at
our feet"
So cry they: The Turk is the lord of
the sod,
And the crescent CLEANS red DER the
ramDar,s Of Cod
80 they cry: Shall earth bow the knee
to their will?
Row long shall the llghtnings Of heaven
! be still?
! God! speak in that brave voice that
thundcrs alone
Fhat voice that goes thrilling and rings
to Thy throne
'fhat cries In the night and the storm
for Thine own!
| God! nerve the brave arm that is lifted
In vain
TO beat back Thy foes and to stay the
The blood Of the martyrs cries out from
the sod
| And the Turk waves his sword In the
temples Of God!
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-25
==998(; :

THE CUT PRICE OF CHILDREN's
SUITS OF SLIGHTLY BROWN, NEAT
WINTER FABRICS. IN SIZES FROM 8
TO 16 ONLY-NOTHING SMALLER,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-25

The New York Sun says it is computed
mat Greater New York will have with
IN Its limits 464 miles Of car track; tha t
Philadelphia has 400 miles, st. Louis 2el
Baltimore 225, San Francisco 231, Chica-
go $685. and Buffalo about 600. It ap-
pears then that Buffalo heads tho pro.
cession.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-25
THE CALL OF CnKISTTAN CREr,

(f'rank L. Stanton In Atlanta Consti-
tution)
~ IS understood that though the pre-
Naillns sentiment of all European conn
tfles. except Turkey, approves the &C
.lon or Greece. the strong arm of inter
key is called into action against Groano
D.. ny the threatening danger of loss IN
urkish bonds held by the money len
GERS OF Europe.-From an Exchange
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-25

The salary OF the Mayor Of New York
Is $4,000. the salary of the A1ayor Of
Brooklyn IS $4,000 and the salary Of The
Mayor OF Long Island City is $1,000.
Brooklyn Aldermen and New York
Aldermen receive the same salary. 81 600
each. The Mayors secretary in Brook
lyn gets $4,000 and in New York he gets
$1,000
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-25

The Mothers Congress of last week
mas given way in Washington to that
OF the Daughters Of the American Reyo-
luton. and the Baltimore Herald think :
mat II the women Of the United States
can't have voice in the government
they seem bound to make their presence
felt In the National CanitnI
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-25

III 49,. la.e WI. >
NE M" aOith MISUNDERSTANDING ~ NE
= : -
sponsibln for ihe rct,rn or rejected com
munications or manuscripts
- - -
o. -nGH. E-,--
Ai0 .>gs9sh ESSIE ;XSaMsE1 s1eesASlA
NEHssS.s,A NJ it s>5tJ4;r hx&EN~
%EahREt, NpH4t4HS"
THIrRSDAy TIEs1,R1IApy Ok 1907
y no. N
1(aH PAC1ES
-----
,,,
Law. .a,.c,ion 80 ,,,,a.
49,,
An event or Importance occurred in
the household OF eN- President Benia min
----
One week Thursday the Republicans
will move back home, says the Baltimore
American. But they won't remain there
long.
,r,, ,.,1 -
large type dispatch from Havana that
Consul General Lee has forwarded his
resignation to Washington.
rv,p,, fo,,,. 80, ,,,a- -
,,,r,t,o.,, :. n.,~,
i,,s. hoo, sh;,,oa p,,
,o,'.,,
IL the LOT either.
,as,,,,.i,,, -, - ,--.-
Mls.on,,i 1ou;sI,,,,. ~, =. -
,e,.o IA ~,
,l,,,s,,n. ~. ,,,.,,..
.;,,,,,r ~, MIMI,
-.
MAMA. l,,1i,o, 49,,
,ron,la,fr, ,'' 1850 =
or,ron ,r -, -
Nav. i, -, -
~. ,,t.,,,,, -. '"'o
,,,,l,.I ,,,,.,,,' 'i' - ~" r'"t'i'a
------
In connection with Washington 5
birthday, the K;us az Greece vo,,,I ,,,.a
-, '1'e - o 'ico ''a' me lather
,,,,,, -. VS. ''o' ''e only man
a,'sa A,'oie WIG was named George,
'Ne - ." sn..ls' .oli l-os'.
The Cincinnati Commercial Trihuns Is
cruel enough to say: mo tho m,rr;ad
men Of the country have no time ~ ~
tend the proposed Congress- of p,n,s
"e ''o busy taxing care OF the
'os WINE thelf wives travel around
% me various female conventions.
Both Senator Foraker and State ch,ir-
man Kurtz of Ohio. are showinp nv
refusing to endorse the selection of Al
A. Hanna to succeed Mr.. sherman IN ne
Senate, as announced by Governor Rnsh.
nell thar tho selac.ion /, ,,.,I..a:.
ei1e <>'eAahaI!a Gazette.
The New York SIM savsi,is
that Greater New yor,, viii ,o,,a .,,,,,,
in its limits AGA miles of c,r ,roo,,
Philadelphia has Ann m;,as 6, r,,,. On,
Baltimore 225. San Troncisco oq1 49,
go 593, and Buffalo ahon soo =
pears then that Buffalo heads tbo ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-02-27
THE BOSTON WOMAN.
valpsd Socially IN PropoFtion % what
Aha RnnHtn -

vAlpsd Socially An PropoFtion % what
She Knows.
In Boston woman is valued socially in
proportion to what she knows and can
do wen--or, to putt correctly, what
she has the reputation of knowing and
doing well, says the Forum. If it could
he Q pleasant thing anywhere for a
woman to grow old, it would be 30 in:
Boston. In that city spinsteys and
widows, II they are ambitious and even
tolerably healthy, never consider it too
late to findpa vocation. They would
take up botany, china painting, sloyd
or political economy at 60 with a re-
-freshing independence Of their age. I
have seen pupil of 20 at one Of the
prominent schools Of oratory, her fell
low students, mostly in the teensstreRt-
ing her with a. beautiful conrad ship.
instead Of staring ut her with sup
pressed smiles al IL she were kind OF
freak" They recognized only her
4plucky defiance Of Father Time Is litrii-
tations by a larger measure of applause
when she recited her pieGes, thap, they
usually accorded to the younger heip-
bcrs of the class. A Boston man for
gives and may even forget woman'a
advancing years u she 10 bright, and in-
teresting and can make him feel M.
lays that he knows more than shedues.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-02-27

he lived but little over month.
Granite first inaugural was raw and
dismal and rainy, and 5hs. land was
filed with discomfort. Grants second.
inaugural was the coolest inaugural
day ever known, and the heartburn
ings Of his term we're something fear
full. Clevelaad's last inaugural day
was rainy and snowy in the early
morning. streets covered with slush,
but the weather cleared toward noon
and the clearing now is because he is
going TO get out.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-02-27
Bank

President Isaac Lewis Of SabinS,
Ohio, is highly respected all through
that section. He has lived IN
Clinton County 70 years, and has
been president Of th6 Sshtna Bank
30 years. He gladly testifies to the
merit Of Hoods sarsapar4ais, ana
what he says is worthy attention.
All brain workers find Hoods Sar-
saparilla peculiarly adapted to their
needs. 1t makes pure, rich, red
blood, and thus gives nerve, mental;
bodily and digestive strength.
clam glad to say that Hoods Sar1a-
parilla II very good medicine, eS-
pec:aliy as q blood purifier. It has
done me good many times. For several
years ] suffered greatly With pains Of
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-02-27
EARLY THEOLOGICAL ZOOLOGY,

The Medieval Inn .ginatton Played Gu
rlously with tho Pelican.
OF marine animals the early Chris
tan philosophers knew little, but nat
urally they had heard Of the whale and
found Important meanings il. him, says
ApRleton's Monthly. One of the les
ff9ns taught by the whale is given as
follows: when he is hungry he opens
his wide mouth seward and a pleasant
odor issues from his nav, SO that other
fishes are deceived and swim eagerly
toward the place whence this sweet
odor comes. In needless shoals they
enter into his extended jaws; then sud-
denly the grim gums close s: ID crush
their prey. Thus the devil G.; -Gs men
to their destruction and clo., "a upon
them the barred gates of hell"
The medieval imagination played Gu
riously about the pelican. A type of
the atonement was found in the sup
posed fact that the pelican tears open
its breast and feeds it's young with its
own blood. New value was given to the
pelican by that great thinker ST. Au-
1gustine. Writing upon the passage in
the 102d Psalm-"I am become like n
pelican in the wilderness''-he saws:
1.-THE males Of these birds are wont to
kill their young by blows of their beaIts
and then to bewail thei- death for the
space OF three days. At length, how
ever, the female inflicts q severe wound
on herself and, letting her blood flow,
over the dead ones, brings them to life
again" 49,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-02-27
WOKE uP THE COMPANY.
Pushed the Only B1tton He Gould SEQ
and Could Not He Blamed.

Pushed the Only Dutton Hc Gould SEQ
and Could Not ne Blamed.
An amusing adventure recently fen
to the lot Of an old gentleman in a
northern town. He was asked to buy a
ticket for a fireman's ball, and good
naturally complied:
r The next question was what to do
with it. He Had two servants, either Of
whom would be glad to use it, but he
did not wish to show favorftism. Then
1T occurred to him that he might buy
another ticket and give both his serv-
ants pleasure.
Not knowing where the tickets were
sold, he inquired of policeman, and
the officer suggested that he should &c
to the fire brigade station. So the OLE
gentleman went TO the station tho:
evening, but found no one in sight.
He had never been in such place be-
fore, and stood for a moment ortwo un-
certain how to make his presence
known. Presently he saw an electric
button on the side Of the wall, and he
put his thumb on it.
The effect was electrical in every
sense Of the word. Through the cell
'iuBS uO"u buc SISIlIS auu 1IOul every
other direction firemen came running
and falling, the horses rushed out of
their stalls, and, in short, all the ma
.chinery of a modern engine house was
instantly set in motion.
Amid this uproar stood the innocent
old gentleman, who did not suspect
TINT he had touched the fire alarm until
the men clamored around him for in
formation as to the locality of the fire.
Then he said, mildly:
"I should like to buy another ticket
for the ball, if you please"
The situation was so ludicrous that
there was a shout of laughter, and the
old gentleman bought his ticket and the
place resumed it's former quiet.-Week-
ly Telegraph. '-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-02-27
ia

n one eye and about my temples, es-
pacially at night when had been hav-
ing hard day of physical and mental
labor. took many remedies, but
found help only in Hood's saEsapa-
rilla, which cured me Of .rheumstissm,
neuralgia and headache. Hoods ,Sar-
saparilla has proved itself true friend.
! also, take Hoods Pills to keep my
bowels regular, and like the Pills very
much" ISAAC LEWIS, Sabina, Ob'o.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-02-27
DA!.I iNDfPENDENT.
INAUGURATIO DAY.

1Uh Va "nA SA' ZIG 0iNlukn6lO We
publican gives the date OF every iii
auguration and the weather so far as
it is possible to ascertain, and it will
be interesting to people who never
dug up the Information. It IL as
follows:
Washington, at the City of New
York, April 80, 1789-A beautiful
spring day.
Washington, March S, 1893, at
Philadelphia No mention is made of
the weather in the newspaper reports,
but the inference is that it was
pleasant. rs great crowds were upon
the streets enjoying the event.
John Adams, arch 4, 1897, at
Philadelphia-No reference to the
weather in any of the newspapers.
Jefferson. at Washington, March,
q, 18Jf-rhe sun ehone brightly
throughout the day.
Jefferson, March 4, 1SO5-Cold,
rain and snow; very disagreeable
weather.
Madison, March, 4. 1s09-A beau
tiful day.
Madison. March 4, 1813-A perfect
spring day; the sun shone bright.
Monroe, March 4, 1917 A radiant
and delightful day.
Monroe, March 4, 1821--The day
was disagreeable, SNOW and rain
having fallen.
John Quincy Adams, March 4, 1925
The weather was good.
Jackson, March 4, 182s-One of the
balmiest days of spring.
Jackson March 4, 1833-No reference
to the weather.
Van Buren, March 4, l8H--A
bright and beautiful day,
Harrison, William H., March 4,
1s4l--Weather very disagreeable
above and under foot. I
Polk, march 4, l845-Wet and dis
agreeable. clouds of umbrellas
darkentng the streets. Snow falling
while the inaugural address was being
delivered. "
Taylor, March 4, 1849-A bright
day.
Pierce, March 4, 1859 Weather
very unfa vorable; heavy snowfall, raw
northwest winds.
Buchanan, March 4, 1857-A fault
less spring day.
Lincoln, March 4, 1s61-A clear
bright day.
Lincoln, March 4, 1s65-Cold, /
cloudy and threatening weather; !
heavy rains the previous night;
streets very muddy. :
Grant. March 4, 1904 raw, dis
NAL, rainy day,
Grant, March 4, 1873-The coolest
inaugural day ever known. Their
mometer four degrees above zero.
Hayes, March A, 1877 Rain. c
Garfield. March 4, 18sl-Ground
covered with snow; strong northwest
wind blowing. ~'"', - '-~ ->''ll. q
Cleveland, March 4, 18s5-Very
favorable day for March. - @f'' !
Harrison, March 4, 1ss9--Con. !,
tinuous rain from the I'd to the 9th Of,
March, with snow on the ,4th. j
Cleveland. March A, 1s93--Rain 3
and snow in early morning; streets
covered with slush. .-....-. ~ {.
superstitiops people viii read the
List with interest, especially beginning d,
with Harrison. The weather was cold
and cloudy, very disagreeahle over ,
head and under foot, and the Prssi-
dent only lived a month. On Folks
day the weather was wet and dis
agreeable, and during his term the
Mexican war was fought, Taylor's
was bright day, and the term was
bright and cheerful, except that
ths President himself died. With
Pierce, the weather was unfavor-
able. and his administrators: was
failure. Buchanan had q faultless
spring day, Lincoln's last inaugural
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-02-27
STATE LEGISLATURE.
EIGHTEENTH SESSION.
Thirth-nInth Day.
SENATE.

Senate convened at IL q. NJ. Nc
Cone in the Chair.
Roll call.
Prayer offered by Rev. Nash. ..
Journal read and approved. g..
Communication from Typographical
Union No. 65 protesting against Sen
ate bill so, repeating the act passed at
last Legislature regarding the use Of
the Printers Union label on all
State pFinting or documents. Read.
and filed.
Senate Substitute for Assem- bly,;
bill 13, Washoe observation-disclosures
alton of town of Reno. Judiciary.
Senate substitute for Assembly bill
70, Judiciary-ReducinR mileage OF
public officers, frbts, witnesses, etc.
fifteen cents a mile. Amended to
twenty cents and ordered engrossed.
At IL p. m. recess was declared till
2:30.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-02-27
AFTERNOON sEss1oN.

Assembly bill 76, Hardesty - To
regulate the sale OF intoxicating liq-
uors by local option. Public Morals.
together with accompanying petitions
in support Of it.
Senate bill 81, Denton - Amenda.
tory OF act to provide revenue for the
support OF the State Government
Public Morals.
Senate bill SO, Leavitt-To repeal
act authorizing w. Fl. Dixon to con-
struct and CONTROL toll road in Lyon
county. Roads and bridges.
SummerfieId Of Washoe moved re-
consideration Of vote by which Senate
DILL 62, repeating act to re-district the
OONTINUED ON THRU pAnr1
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-02-27

CONTINUED ON THIRD PAaE,l
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-02-03
NIGHT SESSION.

1.-The House met at 100 and at once
took up bills. The following passed: To
incorporate the Wingate High School.
IN Union county; to allow Swain county
to levy a special tax; to give active fire
men of Wilmington exemption from
poll tax; this applying to those who an
swer not less than fifty per cent of the
aBaruns; to incorporate the town of Whit
tler, SWARM county; to amend THE char
ter on the Roanoke Water Power and
Navigation Company; to allow Haruett
county to issue bonds and levy special
tax; TO change tihe date of the aDportfon-
ment of school funds i'm Stokes to Octo-
ber l; to put NJ. l.. Tuttle, of Stokes, on
the pension roll, Harris, of Hyde, of
course voting no. A bill to permit 1000
copies of tIhe sketches of North Caro-
lima regiments complied by Walter Clark
and A. g. Avery came up Sutton, of
Cumberland favored it, Lusk wanted Ito
know the cost, and if the information
was correct. He said he had read some
of the material to be used I'm the volume,
and knew it was untrue. He declared he
opposed the bill The bill was referred
ito the Judiciary committee in order ito
look into tine cost
Bills to pay judges and registrars of
elections ST per day for their services
was referred to committee ON Election
Law.
Bills passed as follows To allow Pam
lico county to levy special tax; ITO allow
the commissioners OF Craven ito issue
bonds amounting to $50, 900 and levy a
tax TO meet interest and create q sink
ing fund tine bonds ito be used I'm ma wing
for bridges across Neuse and Trent riv-
ers; to forbid amy one to hunt without
permission on the lands of another i'm
Stokes county; Ito protect deer and par
tridges in Dare county; to amend the
charter of Mocksville.
The Speaker added Hancock ito the
committee ON Railroads, and Duncan ito
committee on Penal institutions.
At 8 O'Clock the House adjourned until
10 O'Clock this morning.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-02-03
THE GRANDEsr REMEDY.

Mr.. r. B. Greeve, merchant, of Chill
howie, Va, certifes that he had consump-
ton, was given up to die, sought all medi-
cal treatment that money could procure
tried all cough remedies he could hear of
spent many nights sitting up in a chair
was induced to try DIR. Kings New Dis
covery and was cured by the use of two
bottles. For the past three years has
been attending to business, and says Dr.
Kings New Discovery is the grandest
remedy ever made, as it has done so muct
for him and also for others in his com
munity. DIR. Kings New Discovery is
guaranteed for Coughs, Colds and Con
sumption. 1t can't fail. Trial bottles
free at John Y MacRae's drugstore.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-02-03

territory who want the line changed. He
argument.
MIR. Atwater replied 10 Mr.. Parker,
going into the details of the survey, the
history of the lines, Chatham has never
contended for direct East and West
lines. He read affidavits as to the ORIGIN
al survey In order TO settle this dis
pute, the substitute gave to AIaanance
what the surveyor Of Alamance said be-
longed TO it. He had a letter from an
Alamance man saying they wanted mo
grab game. He read letter stating that
some of the signers of the petition
are ten years old, and some do NOT live
IN the disputed territory.
MFR. Lyon said he had received letters
from people in that territory saying they
were satisfied and wanted 1T ITO stand.
Mr.. Scales said he would Naturally be
in favor of whatever Aiamance county
wanted. He thought that it was wrong
to take from Chatham county territory 1T
had had for 125 years. The substitute
is fair measure
Mr.. Person said he had promised TO
support the substitute. He offered an
amendment that the disputed territory
shall remain in Alamance county until
the commissioners of Alamance and CHAT
ham agree upon a line. Amendment lost.
Mr. Smathers Said a line was acquies-
ced in by which the people ON the disputed
territory voted and paid tax in Chatham
county for 125 years. But the original
act gives the territory to Alamance. He
asked to be excused from voting.
Mr.. Anthony sand after he had heard
the very able and clear argument of Capt
Parker. he was certain THAT it was his
duty to vote to let the land remain in
Alamamce.
Mr.. Atwater said If this bill passed,
Randolph and Wake would want TO grab
piece.
D.. Alexander said the permission OF
all Chatham county ought Ito be obtained.
II amy county we're to try to take a Slice
of my county, he would be regarded as
a 1obber. and row would follow.
Mr.. Utley said the original object of
Alamance two years ago was to have the
line straight Going over hills and gull
leys the surveyors might have made a
mistake. Chatham ought to have "a right
ito say.
Capt Parker closed with an eloquent
and ringing plea mot % compe1 udle peopue
to be removed back, against their viii,
to put back in Chatham.
Mr.. Atwater said Orange and Durham
were standing interested in this matter.
If Alamance wins, Orange can get more
TERRITORY, and Durham will lose some. He
was very much in earnest, and plead Wig
orolusly for his cause.
An aye and no vote was taken ON the
substitute. lit passed second reading
by a vote OF 81 Ito Is. Mr.. Atwater
moved ITO suspend the rules, and put the
bill ON its third reading. Vote stood
u to 10. Not two thirds, and bill goes
over till to-day. Senate adjourned TO
meet AT ten O'Clock this morning.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-02-03
GEN. CRAIGHILL RETIREs.

The President today sent to the Sen
ate the nomination of Col John VI. Will
son, Corps of Engineers, to succeed Gen.
w. p. Craighil, chief of engineers, who
was placed on the retired list of the amy
to-day at his own request, under the forty
year-service law.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-02-03

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All Druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. 25c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-02-03
To the.PubIic.

Notice is hereby given that / have losl
certtficate No 1874 tor 10 shan es of stock II
the Old Dominion Building b Loan Assc
applied TO the said association TO reissue e.
me certificate covering the same.
q. y. ALLEN
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-02-03
CHATHAM ON TOP
The Senate Debates the Case
OF Chathem VS. Alamance.
WILL BE UP AGAIN TO-DAY

PLEASANT SPAT IN THE HOUSE
RETWEEN LAWYER AND DOCTOR
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-02-03

Opened at eleven o'clock with prayer
by Dr. Daniel. 1t. Gov. Reynolds pre-
sided
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-02-03
THE CHARTER OF EDENToN

Mr.. McCreary Made an Unsuccessful
Attempt TO Pass an Assignment 6iii
forbidding Preferences.