davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-08

MMatt Y 70 sMera . Houston; j. D. Ya,c.
~ S,,, ". and wife. kerbyville; g. Recs. 81
Parks. William Lusx. Brenbam; cSsris.
!, he,E,mond NJ. X. and T. Ry,; L. NJ. e,o.n.
G cs,ner ns Mon Wis county W H. ksrnon
Miss Alice Gone. Navasots: j. Stein Nm
ScsE gsorge !. Davis, Washington. y. ~:
4 q Y, si Barry, Dallas; fairy L. Monroe. Joe Joe
JAMES McGray. Augusta Ca: J wie' N va,ias
Waco; n. Jones, Houston; A. " Lnnc.
Daiins: w: c.. Blalock. Nose: .john
Kr,ight Dallas; Mrs. Robert shumaker. Nava.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-08
HALLE RATES TO THE OLD STATES

Via the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rail
way.
Account of this holidays round trip tick
cts win be sold Oh December 20 and u.
good fur thirty days from date OF sale for
return.
FOR further particulars call on the near
CT Missouri Kansas and Texas ticket
agent or write w. g. Crush.
General PASSENGER and Ticket Agent o. the
Missouri. Kansas and Texas Halfway
Dallas, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-08
Increase In Freight Rates.

To the Editor OF The Post.
Trinity. Texas. December 5.-as showing
resuIt Of antl-raslroad commission deci-
sion we. paid this morning on fourth class
freight from Galveston. via international
ard Great Northern railroad. &C cents per
100 pounds. The former rate was 81 cents
per 100 pounds, being. cay. rs per cent
Increase. The rate en- cotton from this
roint 10 Galveston has been raised ceaIs
and 10 Houston cents per 100 pounds net.
Yours truly. s. f. Barnes & e.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-08
LOG RATE COMPLAINED OF.
c.. II. and Il. &. Made a Jump of
Hundred nnd FIFTY Per Crns.

Hundred ANA FIFTY Per Crn,.
Austin, Texas, December 7.-R. A. Greer
end q. w. OTBmen. attorneys OF Beaumont,
and F. l.. Carroll G. W. Carroll nnd John
N. Gilbert, representing the Beaumont
Lumber company, appeared before The rail-
road commission this evening and COM
planned of the rate OF $40 per car for the
transportation of logs promulgated by the
Gulf, Beaumont and Kansas City railroisd
last Monday. THE old rate was 81 per car,
and oompfaiuants allege THAT 1t was estab-
lshed by contract to last twenty yoars. and
as part consideration In the purchise Of the
tram road from which ahe Kaysee orig
mated They also allege that Kirbyville
and Orange mill men are In 4 position o
obtain their logs at "a rate equivalent 10 "a
per car and THAT any increase in said rate
VIII compel the Beaumont mills to shut
down. The commission asked inrlainan s
TO reduce their position TO writing and
promised an early disposal thereof.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-08
TIwr,sox Avn sAnlNn rAss.
New Read VIII Ne Ready for Bssa.

New Head VIII Ne Ready for Bssa-
meas shortly.
Timpson, Texas, Dece1ntyr 6--Iion. T.
$. Garrison left tonight for beaumont "a
attend the Methodist Episeopal conference.
He has been very ciosclv confined since the
State convention pushing the completion Of
the Marshall. Timpson and Sabine Pass
rail,oad, which In a few DAYS will be ready
for business. This enterprise Mr.. Garrison
took hold OF about two years axo. II runs
from TIN son ~ Carthsgs. 4 distance OF
twenty miles. His road will be creditahle
10 any cCalirv ~ y nrw load. He has
managed to build the road enti sly free Of
deot Much credit Is due him for his uutir-
ing energy and Wins and no man Is to be
found with a more entorprisng citizen
shin 1t3ss.- sE~ 4Tr-, &C., z1, -s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-08
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

The Southern railway commenced on
the 2Oth OF November operating dining
cars on all New Orleans and New Yo.k
trains over their lines. Both morning and
evening trains out Of New Orleans navs
The Southern is TO be found always In the
iead--with double daily t:ains and pul-
man vestibuled sleepers from New Orleans
70 Washington and New York without
change. Only thIrtyfour hours New Or
leans to Washington. and forty hours 70
New York
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-08
rIRsT-cLAss.
$3.50 to $500 per day.

c 1bnornhill and wife. Nauasota. p
"a Hill; Mrs. G. FL Weir.
Hsnpstesde.r eins, Cbappell Hill; Lille
ptalr Wsy isu Mrs, Tom Coleman. Hous-
!. Nes,iasse Rusk; John-C. Parker,
4; ,Daiias. /. Rosenhaum.
=, Hcmnst n,gelowe. Dallas; Il. u.
~, Walsara ], Lane and wife, Miss
NJ i.aiie, Miss Mamie King.
'aflon ami :, uisroen. Brackston. Mass. ;
/. Beuuma,,,n Bryan: b. i. Calhoun
z. Lake cha., Y s: Croft, Texas: II.
s,rles Carl;sha W,; y. Q. Briggs. Tay-
llnty. Daljn. william .usk, Houston;
HAN, pa,e.,.,E. ii; Anderton, Waco
Z H. o. TIsune; j. Q. Tackaberry,
G, St. Lou,. nHslihops, Waxaharhie: q.
;eysst ana 10, sisInlind Love. Houston:
,eunsan. ".e' college; j. w. Moore,
NJ Bryan g mooring, Jr,, Di. W.
to,,s M.srchbaak. Dalias. WIFE,
lttt ~ }. Wallach. San An,orin.
s. f,,hsae Lam; Green a. WOOD Nsya n.
81 johr.. Deepwatcr; DIR. t. W I'm
/: NJ Ion, Anderson unl,
4 Gajvs. ierssh. New York w Il
u. WIislon; W. B. Fox. IL. Nav
!!leIeana. Corriran; George Huch.
-. Omshr grundman. Oranra. il.
]; + yr'anha; H 4. smith ma wife
d. Cinrirys: II; Strause. New York:
ey!sh stSrnan Rufus W. Scott. CHI
Als sas Alice lice, Stone. Beaumont:
~. s. b. iYHtllgestine: Alcna Ad-
e!sty. 6 New Orleans; Mira.
HGan: Il arer, Orange: II. 1. Will
~ Rpth a. g. Stone. Theo Low. Bsau-
Viis Snuillaicher. Nayasota: r. g.
+ s.s!sa, III. nIyaS; 2, L. Eustlcs and
alnoid = W; Spencer, wife and
~ Eta Whi,, woodruff. Brooklyn.
q HiisseEEi,s Lake: j. II. Meyer. Cei-
=. Philaaa,ann, New York; Edward
q. G,;as9,elphia, 5. u. Moss, Gle
~ Y orip. Texas; Charles ]. ste
~ Dsilsss and wife. beaumont: w.
~. Rn,, Miss S. McI'addin, Miss
s NIX auniont: J. Fergusui. New
81; q ana wife. RiehmoIIf Miss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-08
THE GuApALupE Valley.
Graders Are Now Within seven Mises
of Youkuni.

of Yon1SUni.
Victoria, Texas, December 7.-Captain j.
p. Nelson, general manager OF tine Guada-
lupe Valley Construction company, is in
the city from Yoakum, aud reports that
grading has reached q point within seven
miles OF that city and Is progressing very
satisfactorily Though they are nav in the
most difficult country for grading Through
which they will pass. They have complet ed
eighty three miles OF grade. from O'Con-
noiport TO their present location.
Colonel Lott Is still in Nav York, and
rerorts very satisfactory progress in the
financial arrangements.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-08
NOW is THE OPPORTUNITY
To Visit the Old Home.

Account of tia holidays the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas railway will sell round
trip tickets TO points in the Southeast oil
December 20 and IL good for thirty days
from date of sale for return.
For further particulars call on the near
est Missouri. Kansas and Texas ticket
agent or wflte w. u. Crush.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent OF the
Missouri Kansas and Texas Railway.
Dallas. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-08

= !. !: !: !
Boyle reassume the
management Of the
ILL ~ Hutchins House. the
~ sRsg old established ho-
uY5lNppsSA tel. Everything will
be found in first
- class condition. All
we ask Is trial.
Rates. $500 Der day.
Il. Hsircroye. Missouri City; A. De
a, ri Paso; NJ. DeLcon, City; Ben
N, Huntsville; II. II. Roberts, Hook
IA, Levy, Manor: ], A. Futch. Orange;
h Echols. Bryan: C. F. Denny. Bolton;
aCnig, Texas: Dr. w. A. benson, Sartar-
u, Il Fitzgerald, Eaglo Lake; Joe Ro-
y Columbus; W. W. Borr, Nj. j. Wynn.
Iaten; Howard W. Peck, Fort Worth. y.
ingram, Florence. Ala; A. S. Davidge.
<And, Rcckland; Mrs. J. w. Delaney and
~ Esteline: Miss Katie Delaney, Fort
kA; 3. ]. Howard, Austin: j. l.. Arnold.
pe: ]. J. Scott, Chicago; Ed Dowson, An
tn; ". v McConn. Galvcston; NJ. j.
&y, II. L. Somervile, Jr.. q. NJ. Ben
Rlshmond; ]. +. Bethany. Hampstead;
Qe7cand, Bellyille; l.. NJ. Williamson.
arpd; Knox \. Williams, Millican; IL. a.
9scn ana wife. NJ. d. Woodruff Texas.
fsa Winston, Morgan; $. h. Ford. Cam
4 Bakor, Coleman, $. j. Winston.
9ru1a; Jas. Collins, Velasco; j. Gregory,
cakenhoyer, Eva: j. T.. Woodruff,
n "; r. y. Iiollingsworth, San
no; Alfonso Reyes, Cuero: John Gard
". we, New Orleans: II. $. Williams.
noas; 2, ii. Lasseter, j. H. West, Guth-
4; R. S. NebNtt. Corsicana, j. W.
es, En- Worth DR.. j. Il. Bate. Hook
Lc. stribling. NJ NJ Wright, Corsi-
snas: Abbll. Punch Robertson Co.; w.
t.NMe X, |, Love. p H. Arlington. Vic
p. Il. Simmons. Hillsboro. J. ]. Brad
"" u. nlenhagen. Anderson: W. T..
4 III lpsa park, w. r. Furgerson, Tex;
n MI; Gaiyeston: Hugh NJ. Wilson, Nav
~ ~ Z; stark, c. NJ. Hutchinson, Plano;
.asaslor. Conroc; Max Brown and wife,
sou w Z. " Nettles, W. j. Smith, Mont.
m, AZ p ooea n. Kirkland. Richmond; n. j.
nafq1 Arthur, R. Wells and wife, Rock
IT.. PERKINS and wife, Conroe; II. G.
6 ,psts. Dr. Val Reed, Holland: ].
W ". II, rogers; w. T. Dickey, City; Mr..
Ssst y. ~ Mobley and son, Robt. TAFT
| n y uE. Dallas; w. b. Bryan, Lonesville.
Is. snIe Gtty; A. b. Shower, NJ. X. q
EI6.c T. Mickes, Austin: |. p. Pool. Vic
/ a ss,sn oiopton and wife, Dallas: Dir.
p SiI1 naas and sister. Alvin: T.. C. Hull
1 p,.ampo; J. NJ. Moore and son, Edna:
s y. ~ ~ and wife, f. II. Terrell, Nav
IA H. ~ FORREST, Midway; V. NJ. Doni-
csp,rnie' brookshire; W. Conroa ana
sosd 9. Cameron, Liberty: Petor
VI, slo wife, Willie Josserard. Miss
n WN VA osSserand; E. \. Orailine. Thoop;
"a. H. rIroveton: J. Il. Holloway. Ell
y, y. Mccormack, Weimer: Felix
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-08

bois came tD hur assistance. Her back.
hantts and several portions OF the body
were badly burned. II 5s thought that sne
Will recover k she survives the SHOCK.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-08
.rr,.co.. weekly EARNINGS.

Following is tho comparative statement
OF approximate earnings OF the .Tasso
for tho fourth week in Noycnber, 1898:
Fourth week in November, 1925 siss.-
53TSe; Same week in 1897 Si9l 1877. 10; In
crease. s7,540,ie; increase for the month.
S3l OLA 80 slt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-08
,ratnIIy Eurnea.

Temple. Texas. December Mrs. T. j..
Jenkins WAS seriously burned this morn
ing. She was standing before an open
ran screaming from the house and neigh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-08

Ing union depot at Dallas and furnishlnR
terminal facilities at cheap rNtes to such
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-08
To
Glass
Dealers.

We VIII receive this week 1900 boxes OF
good American glass direct from the fac
tories In prime condition and we viii DO
pleased TO have your orders for prompt
shipment.
Remember that the freight rate is a big
item IN tfhe cost OF glass, and don't send
your orders out Of the SUITE before COM
York and Houston. Quotations on request.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-08
mol HOTEL
IA Heryey,
sAanager.

!ioonss. witt,
,D.e.lhs. sup.
2m pure ar
xalsr from
'fa veil, large
nolns, With
~ most con-
~ ttconi,o-
~ ter com
~ mn. Raj.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-08
THE HOTELS.

w. T. and j. T.
Boyle reassume the
management of the
Hutchins House. the
old established ho-
tel. Everything will
be found in first
class condition. All
We ask is a trial.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-09
ANOTHER NEGRO OUTRAGE.

The vile teachings of the Record, the
negro newspaper published in Whining
ton, are bearing their legitimate and nat
ural fruit. Listen to the story of bur
glary and attempted rape perpetrated
this week in Greene county by a negro,
his victim being a respectable white lady.
The Snow Hill Standard says:
LAST Tuesday night about II o'clock
John Best. negro who lives el the
place of Mr. J. II. Ham, about seven
miles from Snow Hill, entered the home
of Mr.. Jesse Ham and attempted that
awful crime which he'll pay for with his
life. Mrs. Ham was the victim. She
was aroused by this devil in human form
before he accomplished his purpose, and
screamed. for her husband, who was
in an adjoining room. The negro then
attempted to escape, but was recognized
a warrant issued and he is now in the
county jail. We have heard some indig-
nant threats, and the hellish fiend may
meet speedy justice at the hands OF
an outraged people"
Remember that this was in a county
in which black fend was convicted and
hanged last fall for the like offence, and
then ask yourselves what is the value
of such punishment as an example and a
warning to the negro when 1t is neutral
lied by the lessons taught in the every
day practices of Republican politicians +?
There is but one party in North Caro-
lima for the white man who has any
self-respect or any regard for the virtue
and honor of the women who should
be dear to him. That party is the White
Mans party-the Democratic party.
Honest Populists, You cannot follow your
leaders who have sold out to the Re
publican. party and are expecting to de-
liver your votes next November as the
consideration of their infamouse bar
gain. How can you longer put off the
hour of coming back home?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-09
THIS CONGRESS AND THE NEXT.

If the present members of Congress
were to be in the House in 1900 and the
election of President should be thrown
in the House, the vote would stand:
Bryan, 3: Mckinley, 4. Kitchin, Strowd,
ShiIford, Martin and Fowler would vote
for Bryan, while Pearson, Kinney, White
and Skinner would vote for Mckinley.
1t is possible that the presidential
House In that event, as is well known
to all, the vote of State is cast solid
by the majority of the members of the
next House. This explains why the
Republicans have dictated the defeat of
Strowd and Shuford and are moving
heaven and earth to elect gold-bug
Adams over Kitchin in the Fifth district
They have orders from Mark Hanna to
make no trade which does not insure the
election or five Congressman who are
pledged to vote for the Republican can
didate for President if the election is
thrown into the House.
This fact throws a flood of light upon
the result of Congressional nominations
In the present Congress the Populists
have four members-Martin, Fowler,
Shuford and Strowd. 1t is true that
Skinner calls himself a Populist but
everybody knows he is nothing but q
Republican. In the nominations, Martin
was defeated and Dockery, Republican
mossy-back, was named in his place
Shuford and StrOwd are defeated and
Populsts nominated by Republican dicta-
ton named in their places. Fowler will
not receive their support uulesss he re
cants and promises to do whatever
Pritchard tells him to do. BY this
means it is proposed to make sure of
five members of the next House who
will vote for Mckinley If necessary.
Men who want free coinage will re
fuse to support this Hanna scheme which
the Republican and populist Executive
Committees are ordering the voters to
carry out.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-09
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
THE HALF HAS NOT BEEN
TOLD"
Lumbcrton Robcsonian.

Lumbcrton RObesonian.
The reports of the disgraceful results
of negro control and fusion government
in Eastern North Carolina have not been
half told. Each day the story grows
worse, Rev. Jesse II. Page, one of the
best known ministers in the Methodist
church in this State, voices the great
clamor that comes from the East. His
statement will command the attention
and respect Of every intelligent North
Carolinan. The Newton Enterprise gives
the following letter to Il citizen of New
ton, written by Rev. Mr. Page:
Rockingham, n. c., Aug. %, 1898.
My Dear Sir and Brother: I was from
home when your favor came. | have
time to reply briefly. The reports of the
dreadful results of the reign of the vilest
characters in some of the Eastern coun-
ties are not exaggerated Indeed. the
''half has not been told" | am sure if the
honest white men of the central and
western portion of our good old State
would come east and see for themselves
they would return home with the resolu-
ton, every one of them, to work and
vote to help throw off the yoke that
is so oppressive and humiliating to the
white men and white women in the
Eastern counties.
Things must change very soon or some
portions of our beloved State will be re-
duced to degradation, poverty and ruin.
The good people of this section are
making a determined effort, and scores
of white men who have strayed off into
the fusion combine, are coming back to
the Anglo-Saxon banner, and will vote
for honest government. Let the west
heed the earnest, honest appeals Of
their brethren in the East and all will
be well. Truly,
JESSE II. PAGE.
p. S.-Therc are hundreds of negroes
1many of them 'lewd fellows of the
baser sort''-holding office III the Eastern
counties. Some of our towns and cities
notably Wilmington, Newbern, Green
vile and Others-are completely dOmina-
ted by negro aldermen, magistrates and
policemen. and matters are in a dread
full condition there. These things were
brought about by the unfair division
of wards in these towns made by the
last Legislature
J. II. +.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-09
SOUTHERN HEROES.
Syracuse On. " Herale.

CyTdCuSe IN. IL I1eTdlG.
The South certainly furnished its share
OF heroes and conspicuous figures in the
late war. Schley is n Southerner, Hob
son a Southerner. Bagley SOutherner,
Blue Il Southerncr, Lee a SOutherner,
Wheeler a SOutherner. and latest to lie
recognized, Lieutenant Brumby, who
hoisted the flag over Manila, is n South
erner. The South has thus taken Il
pretty important part in the war and kept
up its reputation for bravery and gal
lahtry.
When Henry Ward Beecher was in
England during the Civil War making
his powerful speeches there to influence
public opinion in favor of the Union, he
was interrupted on one occasion with the
suggestion that the Northern soldiers had
not yet whipped the South, and quick as
Il flash he replied, Yes, but they have
been fighting Americans" American
courage and valOr were tested on both
sides in the Civil War, and it was be-
cause Americans were fighting Ameri-
cans that the war was was so deadly and
so prolonged. General Grant said that
any man who deprecated the bravery of
the Southern army slandered the North
ern soldier. General Sherman gave will
ing testimony to the bravery and SPLEEN
did soldierly qualities of his Southern an
tagonists. SO it is not surprising that
men from the South distinguished them
selves for courage and gallant action in
the late war.
We can be proud of the fact that all
the heroes of the war were Americans,
whether they came from Alabama or
Maine, North Carolina or Utah. The wal
has wiped out sectional lines. 1t has
done more to develop the national spirit
and weld together the affections of the
people of every section than could have
been done by years of peace.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-09
WHY STROWD WAS DEFEATED.

\
political conditions in North Carolins
knew that Congressman StrOwd woult
be defeated for denomination.
In Congress in almost every instance
he has voted with the Democrats during
his term. He has stood with sucl
Populists as Senator Allen and Senator
Stewart side by side with John w
Daniel, Benton Mcmillan and other
Democratic leaders voting for financial
reform. Long ago he was marked fol-
slaughter because he voted for those
measures advocated by his party i'll
stead of taking orders from the Republi-
can party.
No Populist is allowed to go to Con.
gress from North Carolina who does not
wear Mark Hannas collar. Mr.. Strowj
refused to wear it and is defeated for re-
nomination. Harry Skinner wore the col
lar and was renominated. This simple
statement tells the whole story Of the
defeat of Mr.. Strowd in yesterdays con
vention, and it is u lesson that will not
be forgotten by any honest Populist in
the State.
Mr. Strowd had the nomination in his
grasp yesterday. If he had gone tc
Revenue Collector Duncan, of the First
district, and District Attorney Bernard
of the First district, and promised to
vote for Mckinley in the event the next
Presidential election is thrown in the
House, and agreed to vote with the Re
publicans in organizing the next House
and upon all measures when the vote
was clOse-if he had done these things
he would have been renominated even in
the face of his record in Congress. But
he did not get one of Holton's uniforms,
and the guilotine was set to work. He
saw the axe descending and withdrew
before it could brutally accomplish what
had been decreed when Duncan went 10
Marshall to get his orders from Pritch-
ard.
Strowd has followed Shuford. The Re
publicans controlled the Congressional
convention in the Seventh district and
demanded ShufOrd's head because he had
voted with the Populists and Democrats
in Congress. Yesterday the convention
was openly bossed by Loge Harris and
Postmaster Bailey, District Attorney
Bernard and Revenue Collector Duncan.
The first two were in the court house
publicly cracking the whip, and the last
two had already fixed the guillotine So
as to make certain of Strowd's defeat.
There was Il handful of PoDulist dele
gates present who stuck to StrOwd, but
it was soon evident that II majority of
the convention was controlled by the Re
publican Big -Four and would defeat
Strowd. and put up a creature of their
own who would do Mark Hanna's bid
ding. And the work was done.
Will the Populists permit
such plain and open dictatior
of their convention? The gang
that wants office will make big
fuss, and of course do the bidding of the
gold gang that dictated the nomination
But those Populists who want n Con
gresham who will vote for silver and
kindred reforms will repudate the action
of the convention.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-09

MAGISTRATE
CIGAR
TRAYLOR'S
CIGAR.

w. e. White, of Alexander county
member of the Legislature of 1891, and
Populist Senator from the Twenty-ninth
district in 1894, has come back to the
Democratic party. He wants no fusion
with Republicans. Mr.. White is one OF
the many good men who will stand
firm for the white man and the white
metal" They did not join the Populist
party to become the tools of ''nigger-
trader" and will not be traded off to let
Cy Thompson make $4,000 a year.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-09
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

FOR JUDGES SUPERIOR COURT
First District-George FL. Brown, Jr.
of Beaufort.
Second District-Henry II. Bryan, Of
Craven.
Fifth District-Thomas J. Shaw, Of
Guilford.
Sixth District-Oliyer FL. Allen, Of
Lenoir.
Seventh District-Thomas A. Mcneil
of Robson.
Eleventh District-W. A. Hoke, o.
Lincoln.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-09

The administration journals have had
time to get their cue from Washington
and are beginning a vigorous defense OF
Ayers plumbers from a purely imagina-
tive standpoint.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-09

Judge Carriers indictment against the
Republican leaders of the Ninth district
aggregation of false pretenders who are
everything by turn and nothing long.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-09

In the recent election in Vermont, the
Democrats gained 33 seats in the Legis
lature. The candidates stood on the
Chicago platform. Straws show which
way the wind blows.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-09

Thos. c. Plat is still losing sleep over
Roosevelt's gubernatorial boom. Thomas
is always troubled when he has to breast
a patriotic sentiment.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-09

Mr.. Isaac Zangwil, of England, is al
ready come over and Mr.. Hall Game is
coming. The chief interest attaching tc
these events is as to what new form
the uncOmplimentary things they say,
after returning, can possibly take.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-09

voyage home has .not given him any
appetite for his own words. Now we
shall see whether Mr.. Ayers "diffidenca
in front of the enemy" still clings to
him. SflX