davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-06
FIFTEEN HUNDRED RED SHIRTS

Rockingham. Nov. 5.-(SpeciaD. The
largest and most enthusiastic political
meeting ever held in this county was held
here to-day. About four thousand people
were present. Fifteen hundred red
shirts, about eight hundred mounted.
Lockhart, Everett, Wall, Legrand,
Wright and others spoke. Tillman ar
rived at F. M. from Monroe. and made
a very enthusiastic speech, advising the
white people to unite. Several life long
Republicans, with red shirts, were in the
procession. The white people are united
las never before, and will carry this coun-
ty by several hundred majority for the
White Mans party on next Tuesday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-06

occasion was in the hands of Mr.. w.
c. Thurston. a prince of managers. The
speaking was powerful and effective,
and to the distinguished speakers the
thousands of people listened and cheer
ed them to the echo Hon. Lee S. Over
man was the first speaker, and he made
Il mastery speech. He was in splen-
iid -oice. TIE many sturdy D'tr IS
and beautiful women that surrounded
him seemed to thrill and inspire him.
His arraignment of fusion control in
North Carolina WAS scathing and his
appeal to the white men for the pro-
lection of the States institutions. of
their homes, their wives and daughters
brought tears tears to Il thousand eyes.
Mr.. Overman is one of the party's great
est stumpers and he sustained his repu-
tation today. He was followed by Maj.
William A. Guthrie in Il speech fifty
minutes long that swaycd the crowd and
recalled TO the standard of the white
man dozens of wavering Populist voters.
Both the speakers alluded to the dia-
holical hauling up of the kitchinS and
their associates on the lying negro s
affidavit, and declared that no such
indignity had been heaped upon honest
white men in North Carolina since the
times of Kirk and his gang.
"They may send soldiers with bayo-
nuts said hajo" Guthrie, they may
issue proclamations by the scroe, they
may swear out bench warrants galore,
and they may add to all these their hum
dred and twenty thousand ignorant and
deluded negro voters and then they may
pile upon these all the devils in hell:
and still they cannot stem the tide that
on Tuesday next will sweep every yee~
tige of negro supremacy from the soil
of North Carolina Major Guthrie al
ways has good. new anecdote to tell.
He told his best to-day. He had just re-
urned from the Fast and down there he
saw a founder fish, and it reminded
him of white fusionist. 1t was white
on one side and black on the other, and
it had both eyes on the black side and
couldn't see Il darned wink on the white
side"
A. l.. Brooks. of Greensboro. made II
regular rallying speech that stirred the
folks and sent them home full of Demo
cratic enthusiasm and determination. 1t
was a gals day fer Burlington and a
glorious climax to winning county
campaign. Il. Il. ARENDEl1L.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-06

Sweeping Viot0ru Ahead
Chairman Simmons Forecasts the Election Results from
Poll of the State.

Of the
headquarters and asked his opinion
the election Tuesday He has fought great fight and
victory White Supremacy
What have about the situation and the result of the election
Tuesday,
The glorious Our organi
pitch enthusiasm determination They going into the fight
with the zeal and spirit who knows his cause just and WILL
political revolution that has
SWEEPING VICTORY Our
be majority, both
by large majority the Senate
by good safe working majority have polls
about Nobody knows
this than While our people ant and confident
the and has been and deondent for three weeks
they maniy hacked and hope
less They try to conceal it. Theirs has been hopeless tight from the begin
ming Although there large majority against us to overcome yet was
with the record of
on fraud and NEGoIsM that had made during the last two
wis snapH npossipe .nat the mle1g M y ~ ,s pel 81 ~ ~,
should desire these conditions or by their vote endorse them
How many Congressman will the Democrats elect! Mr. simmons was
He replied: "We will elect Small
Crawford the Ninth think we will
also elect Awater Fourth District with good fighting chance for the
n other
"Wn for Congress-? asked the State
Chairman
Mr. Atwaer though popust withdrew
passed resolutions
made splendid the district denouns fusion between pop
and Republicans with pmce ana calling upon the fop
has made strong fight for good
honest WHITE SUPREMACY Besides this
voted against all bills nze the
Eastern Democratic Executive Committee for the
Fourth Congressional District recommended hat the democrats sup
port him. and believe and hope that he WIZ receive e ~ support " %
district
Do you hin the election wiIp off peaceaby:'
excitement in sections of the State
State to put negro rule
North Carolina have made their minds
the State and make and administer
have planned
going to make systematic effort
to steal
Thy WILL PEOPLE
be they will extremely
illegal
had
registered
WILL NOT BE PER
everywhere be
made but repeat will not be
uressfuL"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-06
RED SHIRTS TO BE WORN.

Laurinburg. \. c., Nov. 5.-(Special.) y
All places Of business in Laurinburg will
be closed at 4 o'clock on Monday, and
every man will put on his red shirt to
wear it until old North Carolina has been
redeemed. Richmond county will give
Il good round majority There is no way
TO prevent the whites of Richmond from
having their own after Tuesday next.
Republicans and the one or two remain
ing Populists concede this
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-06
'CY" THOMPSON FINDS HIS OWN

Sanford, Nov. 5.-(SpeciaD.-Dr. "Cy''
Thompson spoke this afternoon at Jones
boro to a large crowd of negroes, and a
few white men. Very few of the white
men remained in the hall till Thompson
had concluded his speech as they became
disgusted at him. and the actions of the
negroes. Thompson and some of the To-
cal Republicans Of Sanford left tonight
for the county, it is believed to hold "A
neeting with the negroes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-06
WHITE MEN ARMED.

Newbern. y. c., Nov. 5.-(Special.) =
The Democrats Of Newbern and Craver
county have shaken off their lethargy
The resolutions passed on Friday nlgh'
by the mass meeting showed that. Al.
ter n survey of the situation here ! fee
justified in saying that the result III
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-06
RALLY AT TUCKAHO.

Kinston. \. c., Nov. 5.-(Spccial.)- y
a great Democratic rally at Tuckaho.
Jones county. today. Fifteen hundred
people were present. Thrilling speeches
were made by John ID. Shaw, Jr., and
Frank Thompson, Esq.
Two hundred ladies were present. An
ample spread was laid by them upon a
table one hundred yards long. Great en-
thusiasm prevailed. Jones will go Demo
cratic by a good majority.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-06
ANGLO-SAXON DAY IN PERSON

Roxboro, \. c.. Nov. 5.-There was Il
grand Anglo-Saxon rally at Roxboro to-
day. Fully two thousand people Were
present, although the matter had only
been advertised Il few days. Col. John
S. Cunningham, Congressman w. w.
Kitchin and Captain w. II. Kitchin were
the speakers.
After a fervent prayer by Rev. n. T..
COltrane, Col. Cunningham faced the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-06
CAHOON AROUSES NASH.

Nashville, n. c.. Nov. 5.-(Special).-
Friday was big day for Spring Hope
the town was thronged with people who
met to hear the county candidates, the
OCCASION being the closing day of the
canvass. 1t is now generally conceded
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-06
YETTHIS NEGRO WILL VOTE.
After his Admission on Oath that he had
Not Been in the County Ninety Days.

n c. Nov 15(special At Jason township in Genet
Bob Thompson to vote against the protest of large
residing
record this dsgracefu proceeding
Tuesday
of the
he in
Greene count II Legislature.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-16

blindness and deafness 10 wait for tho
coming on Of the generations who would
build his monument aud bow at his grave.
The rcformer. cxecrated by his contempo-
rsries, fastened IN q pillory, the slow flres
% public contempt burning under him,
ground under the cylinders OF the printing
press. yet calmly waiting tor the day when
purity OF soul and heroism OF character
will get the sanction OF earth and the
plaudits OF Heaven. Addiction enduring
without any complaint tho sharpness OF
the pang. and the violence OF che storm,
and the heft OF the chain. and tho darkness
Of the nighs-waitinc until a divine hand
shall be put forth 20 soothe the paug. and
hush the storm. aud release the captive.
A wife abused. prosecuted. aud perpetual
exile from every earthly comfort waiting.
waiting. until the Lord shall gather NJ
His dear children in Heavenly home. ana
no poor Nashti will ever loo thrust out
from the palace gate. Jesus. IN silence
and answering not word. drinking the
gall. and bearing the Cross. IN prospect OF
the rapturous contamination When
Angels throngcd His chariot whccI.
And bore Him 70 His throne,
Then swept their golden harps anu sung
The glorious work Is dorci'
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-16
now cnrl oReN SHOULD STUDY.
Berlin redagoGue Tanks Holidays
shou,d ne Tricky Distributed.

Rerisr redaSoEue Tanks Holidays
shcuid Ne Thickiy Distributed.
So much time has been devoted 10 the
discussion OF what should he studied by
children and how II should be taught
that comparatively little has been EN-
ployed In solving the problem. perhaps
almost as important as either OF the
other two-the problem OF when tho
studying and teaching should he done.
4 Berlin pedaSogue has taken up this
neglected branch OF the great subject
and his Investigations have had inter
esting and suggestive results.
The best working days. he says. are
Mondays and Tuesdays. or any two
that come directly after n holiday. The
obvious deduction is that the Insertion
~ fun holiday In the middle OF the
week would tend To the keeping MP OF
mental activity among school children
and 50 ado To the amount Of real work
accomplished Those hours OF the day.
as we'll rs those OF the week. which fol-
low rest are most valuable. and IL IA
advised that the first two hourS OF the
morning be reserved for the tasks
which children lind most fatiguing.
REGARDING vacations. this authority
asserts that they are ut present need
leSSly louc. but far from sufficiently
frequent The refreshing effect OF
each vacation IS demonstrated I'm every
school room. n is no greater. however.
after two months OF play than after
one. and 10 lasts no longer.
In this connection the value of impc-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-16

That tae clnI is father so tho man
70 confirmed ly "a reference To- the pres
ent restless Emperor ~ Germany IN
the diary of "a prominent guest az the
wedding &C thc Prime, Jf Wales. The
little Prince William of Prussia" wrote
tie Bishop OF oxford was placed be-
tween h.s TWO small English unclcs 20
keep l.m quiet. both OF whom ne biz
CA tile bare Highland legs whenever
they touched h.m Co keep h.m still."
Unclos grown up and ministers grown
wise have learned ,o omlt the Gdmoul-
tory touch with Emperor William.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-16
IHE WONDERS OF SCIENCE
Lung Troubles and Con.
sumption can be Cured.
Au Eminent Nesc York Chem tss
and Scientist Makes a Free
Offer to Our Readers.

The distinguished New York chemist,
T. A. Slocu.n, demonstrating his discov-
cry of reliable and absolute cure for
Consumption pulmonary Tuberculocis)
and all bronchial, throat, lung and
chest diseases. stubborn coughs, catarrh-
al affections. general decline and weak.
ness. loss OF flesh. and all conditions Of
wasting away. will send THREE FRI E
BOTTLES (all differently of his Now
Discoveries 10 any afflicted reader Of the
Gazette writing for them.
His New Scientific Treatment" has
cured thousands permanently by it's
timely use, and he considers II n simple
professional duty 10 suffering humanity
10 donate a trial Of his infallible cure
Science daily develops new wonders.
and this great chemist, patiently experi-
menting for years, has produced results
az beneficial 70 humanity "a can be
claimed by any nodern genius. His
assertion that lung troubles and con-
sumption are durable In any climate is
proven 10y heartfelt lettors Of gratis
tuden filed in his Americon and Euro
pcsn laboratories in thousands from
those cured in all parts of the world.
Medical experts concede that bron-
ohial, chest aud lung troubles lead 10
Consumption, which. uninterrupted
means speedy aud certain death.
Simply write 20 L. a. Siocun, NJ. c.,
o. Pine street. New York. giving post.
office and express address. and the tree
medicine will be promptly sent. Suffer-
ors ehould take instant advantage of his
generous proposition.
Please tell the Doctor that you saw
III offer Ia the Gazette
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-16

Rain does plants comparatively little
good until II enters the soil. where -
can - absorbed by their roots. a daily
record OF the amount Of water 80 the
soil would Indicate whether the ind
cations We're favorable or otherwise for
certain crops. There is plan for bury
ing specially constructed electrodes IN
the soil. in order that by measuring the
resistance 20 the passage OF a current
through the soil the amount OF moist
ure can b. nscertained. This method
was suggested by the necessity OF
grounding thoroughly telephone and
telegraph lines II the terminals are
not continually IN a moist soil the lines
do not work during dry seasons.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-16

Now we are al army on the march o.
lie. Then We shall ~ al army DivOuackec
in the tent 81 the grave.
Once more. / want you % look az WASN'T.
the silent. You Do not hear any outcrs
from tAis woman as SOC goes forth from
the palace gate. Prom the very dignity Of
Der nature, you know there viii be no vO-
csferatlon. Sometimes ia life 4; - neces-
sary - make a retOrt. sometimes Ia life 80
T. necessary 10 resist; bat there are crises
wien the most important thing 10 do - &C
keep silence. The Philosopher. confident
in his newly discovered prlneipIe, waiting
for the coming 81 III ore Intelligent genera
lions. willing that men should laugh ~ the
lightning rod and cOttoD-gin and steam.
boat aud telegraph waiting for long
years through the scoffing % philosophical
school. "a grand and magnificent silence.
Gailieo. condemned BY mathematicians.
and monks, and cardinals, caricatursd
everywhere. yet waiting and watching
With his telescope 20 see the coming up Of
stellar relnforcements. whea the stars 10
their courses would fight for the Coperni-
can system then sitting down IN complete
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-16
sCYTHEs IN a CHURCH.

Cron~eil's Men Uscd Them with Ter
ribic Eftect IN a Battle at WinceSy.
In the seventeenth century. wher
oliver Cromwell was power IN En-.
gland. agricultural implements were
turned into swords. and did a great
deal OF damage Cromwell fought :
great many battles. but one OF the
bloodiest OF them was the battle OF
Winceby. II was 40 this contest De
tween the Puritaus and RoyaliSts that
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-16

she-which would you rather be-
rich or famousf
ae-Rich. Then I could give q yacht
10 the Government and get famous. too.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-16

This is tle way messages are sent
from sA.p 20 ship during the daytime.
The TAR waving tlc has. is signaling
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-16


obtrusive spirit. God once In a while does
call an Isabella to a throne. a Miriam 20
strike the timbrel at the front Of n host or
a Marie Antoinette 20 qucll a French mob.
or Deborah TO stand ~ the front OF an
armed battalion. crying out uni Upi
This Is the day in which the Lord will de-
liver Sisera into thy hands" And when
the women are called TO such outdoo, work
and 20 such heroic positions. God prepares
them for IL: and they have iron ~ their
soul. and lightnings In their eve, and
whiriwinds in their breath. and the Dor
rowed strength OF the Lord Omnfpotent in
their right arm. They walk through fur
naces as though they were hedges OF Wild
flowers, and cross seas as though they were
shimmering sapphire; and all the harpies
- hell down 10 their dungeon at the stamp
OF womanly Indignation.
But these are the exceptions. Generally.
Dorcas would rather make a garment for
the poor boy; Rehecca would rather al the
trough OF the camcls. Hannah would rather
make coat for samuel; the Hebrew maid
would rather give prescription for Naa-
mans leprosy. the woman Of Sarepta would
rather gather few sticks 10 cook q meal
Tor famishet Elijah. phebe would rather
carry letter for the inspired apostle.
Mother Lois would rather educate Timothy
IN the Scriptures. When 1 see n woman
going about her daily duty. with cheerful
dignity presiding az the table with kind
and gentle but firm discipline presiding iu
the nursery, going out into the world with
~' "-l 49, =. 80. 'e.S' leiio y iuS IN tle
".-1 - "- ss,' ".-u-
' '"-'' We" '~"
.... 49,. . -, ,,.,,
-. 49,, 49,. - ~. .-..' az
$500. -.. - ~
.S...r 80 y. 80 - ~. =,
-. ..,,.i,. -, ,,',-ii
-, - - s'rs' - - - ' -
go. - ,..s,.'. w. -. 49,
. go. - a., .-s -. -.
- 49,. 49, 80. ', go
.,c --~--.,rf-,. s-~s.- ,.--,es 49, 80
,-,-h s-r,.i.- os.s .~57 .-,',l.bo. s,,. s,5
....ff.-..,,. i-,.-h - ..-.-1 .bs r.,ifs-
r--,.i--- -, -. Niece 49,, r-are-ii-, .-,
r.,l,--.-.-,. - ,..--..,l-- .-~s-..f-rs 49,,
.-.,-r 81. f-,-, .fa sof,,-- .--,as,- ana s,-,f
., ,-.-.,s-.. ..-,-.rs - ,ie.l.ie o,,astio,s r..
..-.s,.-- ,-,s --f.- .~l ..iv-ri-atfe- vrrs- 7
~. f.. -----,- 80 W., .ra~+- p --sss
....-.-r -r .t.. f-~-ti.l.. .,--- - g.. p,
,.-,fft, -.fs,a and ,.,.ve- saw. Al. what
. ..tt,..' Vs-rtf r1s I,-r h..- v.iit-r
vfea sos a woman ~ coneiv features
ana % .trs-s ~ Intellect. ans endowed
with All tn.. schools can 40 Tor her ana ~
lf-l social rr.itt Vet moving in society
vxttr S-,rer-iIin-S-a-e and hnrt.ur rs
though she would have rcorle know tneir
rIa-a and rf-h an rn fef7rai combination
90 .-f.-.-ta ana s-~r1- an q --rfnrr rrta.ta er-
sovg-t WIKI ailnrarnf. quantities rf tails.
Ia. only hn-errethfe irnrtte-i-als of
sense. -re terror % 7-v-rnodS ela--s ana
i railroad conductors tiSeoverers rt si-uif-
4 can't meaning. in plain conversation. prod
+ irie- rs ha1in.-e aud flrueul.-I say.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-16

and the officers on the bridge are read
Ing Ike s.sLals coming from the other
vessel
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-16
TON SORIAL ARTIST.
John Carey's New Bar
Der Shop.

CHARGES MODERATE ACCORDING
To WORK,
ask share of the patron
age of the people OF the town
and the young gentlemen of the
college.
John Carey.
FIRST Door BELOW l.. HENLEY's
DRUGSTORE
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-09
SMOKE ROBERT MaNrELL CIGAR,
Calling Cards

Call at the Standard ONCE. 81 East
Broadway. and see the latest styles cf
calling cards
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-09

sen.ed at the former trial M MT,
Toole replied that there was notnlns
TO show that the books would snow
ANYTHING In addition TO what
was produced. Mr.. Toole cor
sldered the testimony OF NJ
Darnold as most important for me ae-
PENDANT next TO the testimony OF MI,
The testimony OF Darnold
came as a surprise to him. He hsu
been told by Mr.. Boyce that Darno4a
was to be put on the stand. u ne ulu
not understand that his testimony was
TO be so important. The attorney was
questioned in regard to the disappear
ance Of Darnoid. and admitted that ne
thought there was something strange
about that. He said that there migh9
have been conspiracy and fraud on the
part OF the defendants in the bank STOCK
case. but there was no collision on the
mart of the attorneys for the platntlr.
lie had not used Sarnold's affidavit.
made before he disappeared, because
of Judge McConnell's promise 10 par
mold. He would not use the afhdaVlt
until he was satisfied that Darnold
would not be prosecuted for perjury.
"If your child were murdered ard
YOU had an affidavit under similar cir
eumstances. the production OF which
was the only way to convict the muir
derer. would you use the fhdaVlt
them
Il might use II under those circum-
stances
In regard to the affidavit and the tes-
timony Of the Wehrspauns and other
new matters. the witness said that II
was certainly the matter of prudence
TO introduce this testimony, but ne
doubted very much whether 1t would
have affected the judgment Of the
court.
owing 10 the desire 70 finish with
Warren Toole and Judge Mcconnell
the hearing was held All the afternoon
and from : to 9 in the evening. al
which time the cross examination was
completed. The Contamination wa:
very rigid.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-09
BUTTE News.
THE BANK STOCK CASE
The Hearing Resumed Before Elk
aminer Blair.
E, w. TOOLE 0NTHe STAND
Neither Talbot Nor Lsyson Ever Asked
Him TO Favor Andrew J. Davis in
the Case-The AfAdavit OF
w. c. Darnold.

/, The hearing in the Davis bank stock
case was resumed before Examiner
Blair yesterday morning with r. w
Toole of Helena on the witness sand.
He testified that he had been a resident
of Montana for "a years and had prac-
ticed law in the state during all that
time. He was one OF the attorneys in
,he Davis estate controversies, and first
sppeared for the Root contestants. and
assisted in resisting the probate OF the
will. Later he was one Of the attorneys
IN the suit brought in the district court
in the name OF James A. Talbot the
special administrator, TO get possession
of the bank stock. which was decided
in favor of the defendant, Andrew }.
Davis. and was appealed to the SUI
preme courts Of the state ana the
United States and the Judgment was
: affirmed. The witness client Mr.. Root.
was interested in having the estate re
cover the stock. When Mr.. Talbot
employed the witness TO bring the SUIT
ne said 1t was desirable TO have a SUIT
brought TO determine who was entitled
10 the stock and 81 was his desire that
the witness and his law firm should
: prosecute the case. During the progress
> of the case the witness often conferred
with Mr.. Talbot. but the latter sald
he knew nothing about the matter eN-
cent as to what occurred at the time
Of the alleged gift and as to what
Judge Davis had often said as 10 his IN
tentions. The witness also represented
: Administrators Leyson in the supreme
court.
Did Mr.. Talbot or Mr.. Leyson ever
cay anything to you or Intimate thst
the Wished you to Andrew j.
Davis N the case?" asked MI. Dixon.
Certainly not. IL they had done such
a thing / don't believe there was an at
torney in the case that would not have
withdrawn from It," was the answer
OF the witness.
In regard TO the testimony OF J. X
Royce. tr., given in the case in the dis
trict court regarding the books of j. II
Boyce & Co, kept by Mr.. Darnold, Mr.
Toole said Mr.. Boyce was very equlNo'
cal in his testimony and quite uncertain
as to statements he had previously
made 10 his attorneys. The witness eN
planned why certain testimony was no
introduced in the bank stock case II
the district court, being for the reasol
that. in the Judgment of the attorneys
IL would not have been policy 10 do s
and would not have been TO the benefi
OF the plaintiff in the case. Among Tn
testimony thus excluded was that 2
Andrew ]. Davis and the books OF j. /