davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-27
BRILLIANT AFFAIR
MRS. JNO. S CUNNlNGHAM'S RECEPTION
TO The MAIDS or HONOR.
AT the Marlborough Yesterday Evening, Sever
al Huntr d Guests the Rec, LIENS Of
her Charming HOSPITALITY.

Mrs. Jno. S. Cunningham rendered the
Maids of Honor and marshals, and her
friends in the city and from Il distance
Il reception at the Marlborough yesterday
evening which was the social event Of the
week. From first to last several hundred
people shared the hospitality of this most
charming of hOstesSes who numbers her
friends by the score both in Raleigh and
elsewhere.
Mrs. Cunningham attired in a superb
costume Of white six Of the latest French
design richly decorated with point lace
and wearing magnificent ornaments of
diamonds and pearls, graced the head of
the receiving column giving Il most cor
dial welcome to each guest.
Mrs. Cunningham was assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. Thos. j. Jarvis, Mrs.
John Gray Bynum, Mrs. w. III. S. Bur
gwyn, Mrs. James II. Pou, Mrs. j. Il.
Ferrall, Mrs. A. ~ Holiday, Mrs. Law
renee Holt, Mrs. John w Cross, and
Misses Florence Glenn, Eleanor Carr.
Gladys Clark. Mamie Norris. Margaret
Smedes, Annie Simpson. Bessie VIII
liams, Fannie Cameron, Vivienne Strong,
Charlotte Young, Ethel Roberts, Addie
Lee Short, Mabel Leach. Myra Smith,
Meta Upchurch, Jessie Wyatt, Claudia
McCullers, Eta Halstead, Lulie Biggs,
Ioulinc Swindell, Lucy Leach, Lille
Tucker, Mozelle Apperson.
Among the distinguished guests pres
ent were Judge Walter Clark, Judge
Furches, Judge Douglas. General W.
r. Cox, Judge j. G. Bynum, General
Roberts. Col. Julian s. Carr. Hon. c.
NJ. Busbee, Hon. y. w. Haywood. Caps
5. A. Ashc, Judge Bryant, Judge Thos
c. Fuller.
A sumptuous collation. was served in the
dining room Of the Marlborough. The
italian band furnished music for the oc-
casion.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-27
WILL NOT SPEAK SATURDAY.
The Governors Appointment at Viii
mington Cancelled.

The Governors Appointment at Will
mington Cancelled.
Governor Russell will not speak in
Wilmington Saturday. He decided this
yesterday.
Immediately after the announcement
of his appointment to speak there, along
with Butler. Pritchard and Dockery, he
was advised that to do so would cause
trouble His friends wrote letters beg
ging that the engagement be cancelled.
The citizens of Wilmington. also, wish
ing to preserve peace, if possible, held n
meeting and sent Il committee to Raleigh
to lay the facts before the Governor,
and ask him not to go there to speak.
This meeting was one of the largest and
most representative ever held in Will
mington. The committee it sent consist.
ed of Messrs. James Sprunt, e. X
Bryant, James II. Chadbourn, ST., and
DR. PeytOn II. Hoge.
The committee arrived here yesterday
afternoon and called on the Governor
After the conference His Excellency
telegraphed to parties in Wilmington
that he would not be able to fill the
engag cement.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-27
TO ATTEND THE FAIR.
Public Buildings and Business Houses
Generally Will Close To-Day.

The city generally will observe holiday
to-day for the purpose of attending the
Fair The Capitol and other State
buildings will close, the post office de-
partment will observe Sunday hours, the
revenue office will close at noon and
the banks will observe the whole day.
The Supreme court will also take re-
cess to-day for the same purpose. The
Court pursued this course on motion of
Judge Bynum, after His Honor read a
letter from president Cunningham
making this request and extending an
invitation to attend the Fair. Many Of
the business houses will close during the
greater part of the day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-27
OXFORD BONDS
DECLARED VALID
.--.-~~
Judge Purnel| Said to Have
So Decided.
REVERSE SUPREME COURT
THE DECISION WILL AFFECT
OTHER CASES.
THE BONDS WERE ISSUED F. IN 1891
Their Validity Contested on the Ground that
they Were Issued Without Authority
and Contrary to Law.

Though Judge Purnell's opinion in the
Bank of Oxford case has not yet been
given out, it has been written and it is
believed it will reverse the the decision
of the Supreme court of North Carolina
and declared valid the $4,000 bonds is
sued by the town of Oxford to aid in the
construction of the Oxford and Coast
Line Railroad.
On April 9th, 1891, the town of Ok
ford, 10y popular eiection, subscribed
TO $4,000 of six per cent. construction
bonds of the Oxford and Coast Line
Railroad Company.
A year later the town refused to pay
the bonds on the ground that the rail-
road company was not carrying out its
part of the contract in regard to build
Ing the part of the road running through
Granville county.
A suit resulted. the railroad company
asking the court TO compel the town of
Oxford to issue the bonds. as agreed.
a compromise decree was rendered,
whereby the town was released from La
bility for one-half of its subscription in
consideration of its issuing the other
half.
The bonds were issued and delivered
to the railroad company on August 10th.
1892 Two years later the validity of
the bonds were contested on the ground
that the election for their issue MAS
without any authority or law in that tue
Commissioners, under the charter. had
no power or authority to cal or
hold the election or, when held.
to compel the citizens and tax payers
of the town of Oxford to pay the bonds
or the coupons thereon
This case was decided by the Supreme
court of North Carolina at the Febrn-
airy term, 1895, GIG n. c. 34I against
the railroad, Judge Avery writing the
decision. An appeal was taken to the
Federal court.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-27

The Wilbur Opera Company Presented
"Mkado' Last Night.

The Wilbur Opera Company gave a
splendid rendition of that bright and
standard opera. the ''Mikado" last night,
at the Academy of Music.
The splendid choruses and the fine act
ing were thoroughly appreciated by the
immense and cultured audience.
Miss Susie KERN and Mr.. j. Clarence
Harvey, as usual. carried off the honors,
although every character was admirably
sustained. No matter what the opera the
company renders, the inimitable Harvey
never fails to inject his original humor
throughout the performance. And the
sweet singing of Miss Kirwin never fails
to bring an ovation of applause for her
hearers, and last night, she had the OPP
portunity to show off to full advantage
her splendid voice and captivating acting
Tonight they will play that rich must
cal opera, FRA Divavolo'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-27
MEETING OF AGENTS MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK

Fair week is Il great time for the
gathering of different organizations and
meetings of agents of corporations.
Among the notable gatherings of this
week is meeting of the North Caro-
lima Agents of the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of New York
Mr.. +. II. Hyath, formerly general
agent of the company for North Caro-
lima. has recently had the State of North
Carolina added to his field. The agents
of this State meet here by his invita-
ton to-day, to discuss the welfare of the
tual6. 6 g.. g.. g. g.. 6. g. .6G
company in North Carolina.
The Mutual Life Agents have head
quarters at the Fair grounds, where
they will be pleased to meet their many
friends.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-27
THE GRAND PARADE TO-DAY.
Mr.. Drewry VIII Make it the Greatest
in the History of the Fair

Mr. Drewry VIII Make it the Greatest
in the History of the Fair
The parade to-day will eclipse any the
Fair has ever had.It will be a sight worth
witnessing. The lady marshals, or Maids
of Honor, will again he in line, and the
magnificent floats, heretofore mentioned
will be introduced, also a trick bicycle
rider. The Person county midget in full
military uniform and sword will ride
in pony phaeton.
Chief Marshal Drewry requests that
every marshal and every person who will
take part in the procession be on hand
promptly at 10 O'Clock in order that the
parade can move ut II o'clock sharp. He
is very DESTROYS that this request be
complied with
The order of parade will be very much
the same as Tuesday with the additions.
Preceding the floats, six in number,
will be a trick bicycle rider. who will be
an interesting and novel feature in the
procession. The floats win be the hand
soonest ever seen in this city orA State
They have been prepared ut a heavy eX-
pense by their owners
Next will come the band wagon, fol-
lowed by Jack Barnett, the Person coun-
ty midget, with his pony team.
The lady marshals, or Maids of Honor.
thirty in number. These will be followed
by 115 marshals.
Chief Marshal Drewry has labored un-
ceasingly for the success of the parade
and the Fair and has proved to be the
right an in the right place. His efforts
have been crowned with the fullest sue
cess and he, along with his chief, Col
Cunningham, is deserving of the highest
praise.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-27

Pe-rH.Ra Msalc5ne Co., C0IH~6HS, u.
DEAR SIRs: or trust no one Will
think from this that / would wish my
name in public for any cause only to
let sufferers know where they may find
relief from many pains. / can truly
say have been much benefited by the
use of Pe-ru-na. / feel better than l
have for years l have suffered for
years of chronic catarrh, bronchitis,
asthma and female trouble, Of which
have been much helped by Pe-ru-na.
| know the virtue Of Pe-ru-na. If for
no other reason it would pay to keep 1T
for colds. 1t keeps off colds, it pre-
vents grippe, and builds up the nerves.
l gladly recommend it to all as the
cheapest and best medicine"
Mrs. Bland suffered from diseased
membranes; nearly every organ OF the
body was affected. Pe-ru-na cured her
by making the membranes healthy.
DR. Hartman's books on catarrhal
diseases are easily understood and
scientifically exact Write for them.
Special book for women. These books
are free Dr. Hartman will prescribe
for fifty thousand women this year
free OF charge.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-27
DAVIS AND THE TELEPHONE.
An Emissary of the Coming Circus Tells
an Interesting Story.

An Emissary of the Coming Circus Tells
an Interesting Story.
Charlie a. Davis, the emissary Of
Forepaugh and Sells Brothers big cir
Gus consolidation, which, it may be re-
marked, parenthetically, will be exploit
ed in all its rare and radiant autumnal
beauty in Raleigh on next Monday.
honored the News and Observer last
night with a visit. And rare good
fellow he is, too, full Of fun. good ma
ture and fine jokes, many of them at
his own expense. He gives the following
reason for never using a telephone when
he can avoid it. But people who have
never met the tall Solemn-looking show
man ought to be informed that if such
a thing as an international suffering
exhibition were to he held. Mr.. Davis
would have no trouble in carrying off
all the prizes. Conversation is to him
like travelling over a very rugged road.
In an evil moment the other day, in
Charleston, he was led to break his rule
Of steering clear of telephones lie was
anxious to adjust immediately a matter
with Col. joe Campbell, sporting edi-
tor of the Washington Post, and he de-
cidcd to communicate telcphonicallv. He
went to the long distance telcDbone nt
the Charleston hotel had Col. CamD-
bell called up, and couragcously entered
on the task of making his wishes known
This column would not suffice to record
the ensuing conversation, Of which nine
tenths consisted of rcpctitions of the
same consonants. Mr. Davis has known
what it was to have trouble with CON
sOnants, but on this occasion all his pro
Gus experiences were surpassed. Con
sonants stood ND in his path like per-
pendicular mountains. But patience and
perseverance finally made good their re-
putation for conauering all difficulties.
and at last Mr.. Davis completed his ar
rangcments and the telephone remained
intact. Davis. with a look Of iDcffablc
relief, came from the telephone wiped
the Precipitation from his brow, and e.
fered payment The girl in charge
grinned and said:
9TH cost You forty dollars, sir"
"Cs-g-gr- great H-h-h-Ueavens~ cried
Davis / thought the rate was a d-d-9-
dol-dolIar and s-ss-ss-seventy f-i-ff-five."
Brother Davis slowly brought forth
roll Of bills from an inner pocket and
as he paid the forty dollars he ruefullv
murmured: 'N-n-n-next t-t-t-time I'll
save t-t-t-time and m-m-money by
t-t-taking a t-t-t-train'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-27
NEW PHARMACISTS.

Mr. William Simpson, Secretary of The
State Board Of Pharmacy. announces
the candidates who stood the eXamira-
ton before the board last Tuesday night.
They are Seaton w. Williams, Raleigh;
Augustus NJ. Shaw, Washington; LHther
l.. Sapp. Reidsville, and Geo. w. Stan
Gill, Fayetteville.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-27
STEINMETZ. THE FLORIST.

There is bloom and blossom at the
Fair. The lovely hue, beautiful tint and
the rich aroma of rare flowers and
plants displayed by Mr.. H. Steinmetz,
Raleigh's popular florist. Mr.. Steinmetz
goes to each successive Fair and he
takes with him the richest and rarest of
summer garden and hot-house flowers.
and not a single spot in all the Far
ground is more beautiful or more at
tractive than the Steinmetz DISPLAY.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-27
PICK-POCKETs AT WORK.

Visitors at the Fair grounds and pas
sengers on the crowded trains now com
ing to and going from Raleigh should
be on the lookout for pick-pockets. Al
ready several people have been robbed.
One man lost 800 on the train from
Henderson. Another man was touch
ed'' for $50, and third had $40 taken
from his vest pocket in hotel here No
doubt there are many other robberies of
n similar nature that have not been re-
ported.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-27
SUPREME COURT.

Cases from the Fifth district argued
yesterday:
Jordan VS.. Furnace Co; argued by
Bynum and King for plaintiff, Shaw and
Scales for defendant. Judge Douglass
did not sit on the hearing of this case).
Watkins VS.. Williams; argued by Lon
don for plaintiff, Calvert for defendant.
Perkins VS.. Thompson; argued by Ma
son for plaintiff, Graham for defend
ant
The argument of appeals will be resum-
ed on tomorrow QFriday) morning.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-27
PULLMAN CAR RATES.

The Railroad Commission will, at its
next meeting, take whack at the Putt
man Palace Car rates. At the meeting
yesterday morning a resolution was pass
ed directing the company to file with the
Commission, before its next sitting. a
schedul of charges for seats pnl hpYths
to ana from places within the State of
North Carolina. This is done with a
view of revising the rate of charges
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-27
NEGRO KILLED AT HAMLET.
lie Was Aesaulting q White Man with
An Opon Knife.

An Open Knife.
Passengers on the Atlanta special last
night brought the news here of a homi-
eide at Hamlet early in the night
The particulars they were able to OBJ
tain, though, were very meagre
1t seems that white man named
Brooks, got into dispute with a negro
The negro, Brooks says, drew his knife
and made for him. Thereupon Brooks
drew his pistol and shot the negro. kill
ing him instantly. Only one shot was
fired
Brooks Immediately gave himself MP to
the authorities. He will plead SELF &C.
Tense
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-27
TO COME 1000 STRONG.

Hon. ]. A. Long, of Person county. is
expected to arrive in the city this morn
ing with a thousand people from Person
county to attend the Fair. This is IN
honor of President Cunningham, whose
home is in that county.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-27
pOsrOFFICE HOURS TO-DAY.

To-day Thursday being generally OBJ
served as holiday, the postoffce will
observe Sunday hours. The carriers will
make the morning delivery and the gen
eral delivery will be open from 8 to 10 in
the morning till 4 to in the afternoon.
c. L. BAILEY, +. NJ.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-27
MERIT RECEIVES IT'S REWARD

The State Fair judges, after careful
examina ton of the new No. 9 Wheeler
& Wilson Sewing Machine, decided to
award it the first premium. It's superb
mechanical construction was the subject
judges.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-27
s1ow nalllnr.

About one
young woman
III ten nova
days would
dare to run out
bare h c a d c d
and bare hand
ed and frolic
and snow bali
in rnidwinter.
They have ID
be inumed up
like hot house
flowers before
they dare ven
ture ont III Sc
we're weather,
and even then
would sliudder
at the thought
of rollicIing. i'll
the s Il oy q $
their grand
mothers did.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-27
> = :
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the Stockhold-
ers Of the Palmetto Railway Company
will be held at the office of the Raleigh
and CASTOR Railroad Company in Raj
eigh, n. c., on Thursday, November
10th, 1898, at - o'clock noon.
JOHN II. SHARP,
Treasurer,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-27

Nothing cures aches and pains as
quick as Goose Grease Liniment. Guar
snteed.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-26

Rupert hugles coutrl ru--s an a----
Gle = the Century CA -WoLel Cone
posers. in which be says.
a prominent publisher tells re tlat
where. some years ago. only abo1t
oue-tenth of TIE Ianu-cripts s-hl-lt-
ted were bv women. now tleir manu-
scripts outlu1ber those @ tie men
two - one. While this ratio uill not
hold u published coaposltIor-. the
rivzlry Is close even there Women
are writing al sorts n music a few
q them have already written iu the
largest forms, producing work ~ ez-
cellent quality and Etlu better prom
ise. IL ig il the smaller forms. how
eFer-in instrumental solo ani short
sOngs-that they have naturally found
their first success. 50 good has their
work been here that honesty compels
the admission thai hardly any living
men are putting forth music IL finer
quality. deeper sincerity, truer iadi-
yldnaiity, aud more adequate courage
than the best q the women composer.
Besides these, there n q number 81
minor composers writing occasional
works 81 the purest quality; and in art
quality - everything.
A. % nationality. one finds best rep
resented tie three countries that are
DOw working along the best lines %.
modern music: Germany, of course
whose Clara Schumann wrote much
that was worthy u serious consideYa-
tiOn). France. and America; for Amer
ica, Whatever It's musical past, is sure.
~ winning is right - the place in
this triumvirate Of modern music IT,
tendencies are toward the best thiry,s.
Italy has recently had h1rry Of new
life aud Of growth away from the de
bilitAting mawkishness into which il
had drsfted. bat has not yet produced
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-26

treasury. OF the mandamus that tinnliy
overcame all opposition and of the
present great popularity of the syS-
ten. Sections that had az first devel-
oped the greatest opposition To- the
plan are now its most enthusiasts
supporters: $50 mdes Of macadam
and telford roads are now In salts
factory operation, and go more petit
toned for. The system ia very econo-
mical and the farmers scarcely feel the
increase In taVn,ion. \ good stone
road costs from $1,000 20 $1,000 a mile.
according 90 locality. aud can be kept
m repair as an annual cost % $50 per
mile. The coming of good roads has
rcvolutionizcl farm lie IN some parts
Of the state. Emigration has been
checked ana immigration eacaura ,ej;
rural life has been made happier aDd
farming wuch more protta .c.
Sew Jcresy haas teentv-oae cor~-
Nes. of these 1--we hsve usin thorough
fares improved under the system and
iourtee't others larc re.tonel tor
all. The state is noN app-onriatng
@loo. 900 annually for good r,@is.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-26

William 4. Eddy. &C scientific kite
fame. offers % faraisL tandem Kites
for the use of che Jlitel States Navy
90 sea. NJ. Eddy haas sent an aupl-
cation go Secretary Long for permits
sion 20 tess lis apparatus toy the pHr-
pose 90 photog-apAiue ships beyond
the horizon line as sea. Tie said ye--
tegiav tlat while in Washington SIEVE
eral weeks AGO De hal talk with AS
~lstant Secretary Roosevelt. iu which
Mr. Roosevelt suggested chat Ae make
application for te-t oi Ll- apparatus.
Mr. Eddy told ,ae that his expert
meuts have shown chat q kite DIS much
steadier a. sea than on land. all that
the mast OF lattie-hiu ls asa ideal
place from which 90 iv kites lie said
that in his letter % tie Navy Depart
meut he had pointed out that bv the
use OF kites carrying cameras the pho
tograph OF the smoke Of "A vessel az a
distance of forty-three miles can be
taken and the presence Of an enemy
not vet visible above the horizon can
be detected lie alluded 10 his appa-
ratus as day searchlight, and said
that u could also be used from "A rapid
~ moving steam launch TO photograph
the enemy Notifications on land, q
telescope lens being employed in the
camera for that purpose.
Mr.. Eddy referred t. the expert
ments on Governor Island last year,
IN which Lieutenant Wise was lifted
forty-tTo feet in the air, and said that
he conld operate his cameras by cleo
tricity and hal no need 10 send a man
aloit - work them. New York Her
aid
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-26

lcc-rat- 81 -a- = .ar'- t-r
< svnote oi tle modern woman s .i.e.
Fields of .aho- are Invaded nos o- g
by women who have to be bread
winners. hrt lv those Wl1 follow
various branches of industry for the
mere love ~ work. Dairy maids have
always been known @ the world. ana
their praise have ever been snuc lv
poets. bat d remained for nineteenth
century woman of culture AMI cosmo-
poltan advantage e. take up the work
on scale considered Heretofore beyond
tie ability 90 q woman Miss Anna
VI. Litchworth. renresentinr one oi
the oldest families IN New York State.
Is the young Woman who is a-orlilg
this last Notable instance 90 the capa-
bilitles AMI energy of tie American
CIR Mss Lstc-uo-tl has had every
advantage * toreirl travel. and DEE
lichuul soclal position After her
fathers death she decided 90 take her
summer place az willow Erook ana
turn % into q model dairy She hes
now SIXTY COWS. mostly tl.rol-lhr-
Jerseys. AMI the care she a-i-Lee
up1l them ls 20 exception. IS Cloi
that the Practical Farmer says When
] find such marked instance 10 clean
lines. comfort. ana il..y lla-a-a--e ..-.
and tLa- rul iva woman. ] cannot Il-
FRAN from lc-ti-- Gle public 1-ow ..
e. Mis- L.-clva--l IS close
s-nielt ot Improved agriculture. -.-
attends al tle farmers institute -el-
q. hand. a1l gives Ley personal 4--e--
ton O. rl- management ~ rle ilr-l
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-26


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Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-26

Upon one occasion Charles Dickens
was unfolding the theory that what
ever trials aad difficulties might stand
III mans path there was always some
thing TO be thankful for.
Let me, in proof, relate = tale"
said the great story writer. Two
men were to be hanged at Newgate for
murder. The morning and hour ap-
preached, the prisoners were pinioned
and the-ropes adjusted about the poor
mems necks. Thousands Of morbidly
curious spectators stood Watching in
front of the scaflold, when at that in
slant an Infatuated COW, passing in the
street, broke its rope and charged the
mob. scattering the people everywhere
with its horns. Whereupon one of
The condemned men turned to his
equally unfortunate companion aud
observed quietly, Il say, Jack, it's a
good thing We amt IN that crowd. -
Milwaukee Wisconsin.