davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-20
Iic Maiseiniubr nah Seutldlan

3ic Maiseiniubr mad 9suti6lanO
bat III ben iilnsiten Sabrs.bnten siuen
SanS 9ewoltiSen llmiang %erlanst. SIN
Sabre 1897 betrlgen na6 Der v|oi.
iii6en !3eitun9" Die SeeSuiubren al
Wtais III @amburg 6 ,1SS, go Oopz
pelSentner I'M @ertbe pon iait AZ
Wtiuionen Warf, in Seemen 2,429,z
573 SoppelSentner i'm @ertbe pon
runo Is Wiuionen Wart. Die 3u=
nabme sesen Oas Soriabr mar cine
SanS auBerSwObnlide unb besiiierte
lid auf ialt so Fro;ent. Dap biele
Giniubr nabeSu ausi9lieBlid aus ben
Der. Staaten tommt, seiSen uniere
eisenen Sdaeamtsberi6te. Sarna6
bat bic Maisz Ausinbr mad Seuti9s
Lamb i'm letten lam 30. SUM 1898
beenbeten) He9nunssiabre einen
@ertb pon S14, 1876, 476 erseben, ses
gen S6, SS1, S21 i'm Yorianre. Oas
YerbaltniB Der !3unabme itimmt gu
benz oben anSesebenen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-20

Ginen tatboliide Frieiter,
Der I'm ieine Hedte weiB, ais politiz
Ider SrabtSieber Our6 Die 6e6el 81
Sieben, ODER iib in anmaBenoer @eiie
ais Dictator Der StimmSeber anSus
l6wellen, perma9 nllr Elm Mann mad
benz Sdloge Deo Zines. Wacoonalo,
unp je LANCER Der Seutlde li6 BON
i6m ais 9~eiilgi9es MertSeu9 9ebrauz
den last, beito itlimmer ltebt'S inns
Geutl6tbum, Dem man in oielem Eans
De 10 serne BEN SobesitoR geben
mD1te.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-20

Oerr u. WturlomSti pon Minneaz
polls mtrO am Wonta9 Nbeno, ben
"a. October in Z t. u uno Diem
tag Nbenb, ben 26. Sctobcr, in
Spole in pOlnil6er Spra6e oas
politll6 Millenswertbe belpre6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-20

@&ie Der yltoypitern" in leiuen &C.
raoen Semertum9en Dem bon zen J e
ernannten Sperm Eap 9ez
re6t III werpen freuoiolt lid be
ltrebt pie pom ibm Dem Aoerrll
.6b. i. %uoncr, Dem Scnatoreu 6uus
bioOtcn Des ~. legi:lotiuen SiitriftS,
unD i~iberbdupt alien pon Der oemotras
tiiden fartei nominirten Ganoioaten
bercitmilli9lt oOo 9&ort sereoet wirO-
- I'M e6ten, uno niht III lpetula=
them Eartei9eilt 49, fam Der o9toro=
ltern", ein oemotratilheS Slutt, met
DIES Dem Eeiten Oeo Bottles pient
ni6t umbin, Den cinem perlonlider
l,alle OcS i)erulsgeber9 Der Simes"
9e9en einen Scutl6en in oer feriol
oeS Ncinri6 Seller entiprin9enoeI
Semertun9en ent9egenSltreten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-20
Sin 0err in Seutl6lano, Der Or

VIII Urrr III S%1HlTulUTEU, UV IE.
Hieber lett leiner Niidtebr BON ben
Ser. Stuuten geleben, i6reibt yAocrrn
0ieber lit Die Heile na6 Nmeritu uno
insbeioneere Die Jtiidreiie gan; Dor
treiili6 befommen; iein SefinOen ut
9e9eundrti9 beiier ais ieit LANCER !3eit. "
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-20
Seit Das amsrifanilh lpanilde

$ett DaH aulerttantlb lpdntld)e
NrieoenSprototol unter;eidnet NOR
oen lit, iinb i'm @ebiete "unlerer linton
neue S6wierigteiten berpOrgetreteu.
llno eS mill ms b~epiinten, ais lenocte
cine freunoli6e &orlebun9 III oielen
S6wieri0telten Dem amerltanil6cn
&oltc ebenlppiele Marnun9en, Grnlte
Grimerungen, oOB Die lbm Sur y6lun9
porgelegten Nui9uben leine ardIte iur
.Menll8e IN Nnlpruh nehmen, uno DuB
e9 nid)t ieiue I,dnoe nah Der Nnmeyion
pon Wtilliouen ~fremprantger yerte
ausitrefen iou. "a baben mir Suerlt
sic ,>noiuner in Winnelota Sic
lteben bober unO lino cipililirter, ais
Die moroeril6eu Welellen Nguinalooo.
llno bod l6eiuen Die &e9e frieoli6en
3ulammenlebeno nit ibncn nidt I'M
mer lei6t 9efuuoen meroen III tOnnerl,
s&Gre es nun niht melt uernilnfti9er,
menu mliere Sunoesautoritdten lid
,uerit Wilbe sd6en, Die urlpriin9li6en
0errn ibres ei0eneu Webietes I'll lltti
gen uno ;un Sclbitre9ierunS 81 er;iez
ben, ebe iie nit beioen SiiBen in einen
oitaliatii6en Sumpi %iprdnSen, I'M ein
dbnli6eS Experiment al Wtilllonen
san;wilper uno balbwilper Sarbdren
III unternebmen? Atod melt b0ber ais
sic Gbipperpas in Vtinnelota aber
lteben unlere &oblen9rdber III >Sliz
nois. llno bod bat Der wadere uncle
Sam nod nidt Gelernt, ibre Hobn=
ltreitigteit.n in iriepli6er @Seilc III
l1lidten, mdbreub er bod ale Gigen=
tblmS treiti9teitcn purh georpnete Nes
ridte in frieoliher 9Scile lbllttcn
ldBt.
@bite Cart b.-Nm uorleBten
: onntag Nadmitto9 lpurpe Die lrot=
Idle loiille ocS %bcriibmten Chippewa
Nduptlin9S ,M$bite 6louo" AM Dem
tutbOlil6en Ct. Benedict Nrtebbpt Der
Wtuttcr Groe ilbtr9eben. Wtetr ais
800 T~erlonen pon Der Neleruation,
o.ren SSpbl Der cbrrDiirpise Ndupt
ling ltetS i'm Nlge battc uro nit ma
dsnOer Sorgialt ioroerte, fot9t'n lei
mem Cargo pon Der &ir6. nG6 o,m
@rabe. Sn Ser tatboli'6en Wttllls
pnSfir6e wuroe am Gage nu6ber cine
icierliGe Sootenmeile peS &erltorbes
msn celebrirt.
Heomoop Nalls. loler
brannte an Spuleritag Elm Stuu nit
iini Eieroen u,p iiini 3ilben nieoer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-20

frettll1 betomnen, letll Seftll0e1 III
9%egemmdrti9 beller ais ieit LANCER 3eit."
Iis i'm Iient beiinoli9en Soloas
ten meeoen bel ben bcporltebenoen
@ablen ibreS &otlmS uerlultig geben,
1omeit tie ni6t mad aaniaS uno Fenn
%iplpanien s.boren. Ger Gon9reB bat
es m%nterlalien, iiir cine 2lbitimmun9
Der auBerbalb lbrer Staaten I'M ,yeloe
ftebeuoen Soloaten III lorgen nur oi.
senannten beioen Staaten baben ent
Hpredenoe @eleee erlanen.
Nun Der Mrieg poriiber lit, begin
men einige republitanil6e Sldtter luie=
Der Qesen bic Ginwanoerer I'll besen,
unb wabrl6etnli6 wiro bic Ginpan=
berunssfrase i'm Congress I'M nd6iten
@inter wieber cine Holle ipielen;
mober Der 9Sinb in Der republifanis
5den Eartei ipebt, fam man oaraus
erleben, baB bic Hepublifaner ben be-
fannten Natipiiten eoren,o Saniorb,
melder Ioriisenber bes Ginwanbe=
runass COMMITTEES lit, wieber ais Gons
areBs Ganbibat aniseitelt baben. I'm
ibr eeben Jar ibr slboptius9 aterlanb
in bic Sdaa,e gu i9lasen, limb bieien
!6eeern bic Ginsewanberten gut senus!
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-04-15
New Fast Schedule
to the East.
Less tt an Three rays to Chicago.

The new train schedule of the Rio
Grande Western Railway and connec-
lions went into effect February 9Th,
and has proved great success. By
this new time card, passengers from
Butte, Boise, HALEY, Pacatello, and
all points on the Oregon Short Line
are landed in Chicago in less than
three days after departure. Close con-
nection is made at Ogden between the
trains of the Oregon Short Line and
Rio Grande Western, leaving that point
at 500 a. NJ, arriving Denver at $40 a.
IN. the following day, and Chicago at
2:15 p. m the third day. Connections
made in Chicago with the limited trains
for New York. This new service is in
addition to the fast night train of the
Rio Grande Western which leaves Og-
den at 6:35 p. m, arrives Denver the
next evening, and Chicago at 500 a. m.
the third day, thus making close con-
nections in Chicago with the fast
morning trains for Boston and New
York.
Both of these trains are splendidly
equipped with all latest appliances and
conyeniences, lighted with Pintsch Gas,
and carry Pullman Palace and Pullman
Tourist Sleeping Cars as we'll as Free
Reclining Chair Cars.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-04-15
Get Ing Too Bold.

EDITOR NUeaET-While lady with a
babe in her arms was coming up the
street on the narrow plank walk, ole
day recently, two of the depraved wo
men of the lower town, going in the OPP
posite direction, kept the walk and
compelled the lady to step off into the
mud. This saw. have heard of sew
eial instances recently where these
brazen creatures have been offensive TO
decent people. Must this be endured9
I wish to record a protest.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-04-15

1t is reported that the owners of the
Banner mine at the head of Coffee
Gulch, Florida Mountain, are now con
fidant that they have bonanza. They
are in big shoot of ore and taking out
great chunks of very nice stuff. Messrs
Leonard ST., Crete, ST., and Crete, Jr.
are the owners. Great is the wealth of
Florida mountain ana every one re
joioes that these popular old timers
are promised a big slice of it.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-04-15

Bachelor and Joe Prout made a raid
on the water fowl on Cow Creek lakes
last Wick, and the NUGGET family have
been feasting on portion of their cap
lures. They had great luck in catch
ing ducks, but geese we're scarce. Gilt
Watrous was also down there for sew
eral days and came home with load of
spoils.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-04-15

A rather bright fellow, with tougne
as glib and smooth as one will seldom
find, played Professor of Phrenology
here for several days. He apparently
picks up good living at his profess
sion. Science(?l.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-04-15

Watch concentrating mill go up on
Boulder the coming summer. Messrs.
McMahon, Shea & McLain have the ore
to Justify the construction of one, have
abundant water power to run it and
money to build it.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-04-15

A number Of DeLamar men now en-
ployed at Flint, give very flattering ac-
counts of the outlook of that big prop
erty. They have encountered deposits
of ore of high grade and the mine now
looks as if it had begun an era of pros
perity. The miners are no longer in
doubt about where their pay is coming
from,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-04-15

The Jacobs Gulch Klondikers have
begun their seasons campaign on the
placer claims located last year. They
haye something near mile and half
of the gulch located and have prospect
ed it sufficiently to believe they are
warranted in constructing bitches to
work it.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-04-15

Isay & Gombrig have received a lot
of beautiful silver souviner spoons
with pictures of the battleship, "Ma-ne"
in the bowls.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-04-15

Spring is with us once more and with
it has come, this year, more evidences
of material progress in Idaho than ever
before came with the flowers and birds
at any time in the history of the terri
tory or state. The local papers from
every section are reporting the plan
ming or beginning of new enterprises
or industries. 1t is irrigation schemes
for the reclamation of more lands; new
colonization plans for forming new set
Elements; larger areas of orchards are
planted; bitches being run to work
placer grounds, or dredges being built
to work others; new mining districts
being opened; new mills being built;
lumber regions being opened and so on
and so on through all lines OF industry
and enterprise. The fact is that the
advantages and opportunities in Idaho
are only beginning to be realized or
understood, and the present year is on
ly mar king the beginning CT a progress
that will eventually make not only
Idaho but all of this great inland EN-,
pire great and prosperous.
The contracts for keeping the public
roads in districts Nos and in good
condition, we're respe, lively let, by the
county commissioners, this week, to
D. D. Mcdonald and Messrs. Brown &
Sampson, they being pretty close to
the highest bidders in their respective
districts. District No. 1 was let at
81, 200 per year, and No. . at $1,000 per
year. Bids were offered by good men
who put up goou bonds in district No.
as low as s700. The only explanation
which can be offered for letting the
contracts to men whose bids were high
er, is that almost universal complaints
made against former contractors Great
ing such big disgust in the minds of
the county dads, that they determined
to give the contracts to men who we're
known to have large interests in good
roads and who would earn every cent
they received, instead of trying to do
the least work possible without getting
their quarterly pay shut off. The con-
tractors are the very Sest selections
that could have been made, and we are
confident they will earn more than
they will get. But in saying this much
for them it is but fair to say that there
were lower bidders who did not bid to
secure a soft snap, and who would have
earned every dollar they received.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-04-15

Plenty of water on the wheels at tn,
mills now, and Mr.. John Scales is hav
ing a fine run at his mill.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-04-15

David Farmer has secured lease
and option upon Emil Willineg-
gar's half interest in the Meadow Lark
mine. He and Ernest Willineggar,
the other one of the twin owners, pro-
pose to work it vigorously.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-04-15

As will be seen by their advertise
ment, the DeLamar Odd Fellows will
celebrate their seventy-ninth anniver
sary by Grand Public Ball. When
the Odd Fellows give party they al
ways make a social success of it. Make
your ARRANGEMENTS to attend.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-04-15

Less than year ago eLamar could
boast of having the best cornet band
in the state. Where is that band now?
Get together again boys. What you
want is dicipline. Chose your leader
and obey him. If he isn't worthy OF
obedience he is not worthy to be your
leader. Don't all try to be boss. Your
music was sweet harmony but your
want of discipline was the worst IF
discord.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-04-15

On account of the bad roads the iron
for the cyanide watts is coming in slowly
and retarding the completion of the
big plant.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-04-15

Fresh ranch eggs and vegetables fol
sale. Leave orders at my house Oh
Pole Creek. M. Olsen.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-04-15

Lumberman Shaw struck the camp
on Wednesday, but on account of his
partner, Cowden, being at Lake Ben
nett building boats for Klondike pill
grims, could only make his stay brief
one.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-04-15

Miss MoCarty, who has been visiting
her father here, returned home to Pu-
eble on Tuesday.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-04-15

Mr.. W. R. Thomas, of Denver, arrived
here on Monday and has taken charge
of the company's assay office.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-04-15

Mr.. John 7. Clegg has sold his pretty
ranch, on Lone Tree Creek. to Mr.. ia
cob Deary. Mr.. Clegg has not yet de-
cided where he will locate again.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-04-15

10000 pounds of the very best pota-
toes for sale. Apply to RUDE Clifford.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-04-15
SHORT STOPS.

Get MAINE" souvenir spoon from
Issy & Gombrig, for 20 cents.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Rowe went out OIL
Monday for a visit to Portland.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-04-15

The roads are sufficiently dried here
lin places, to tempt bicycle-riders out,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-04-15

BORN-At DeLamar, April u, 1880
to wife of Robert MORGAN, girl
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Scott left yester
day for New York, for three months
visit.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-04-15

Among the visitors to DeLamar this
week were Messrs. Dennis Driscoll,
John T. Clegg, Irwin Bissett and Abe
Denny, from the western part of the
county, and Mr.. j. II. Crocheron, from
Sinker. Mr.. Crocheron recently pur-
chased Mr.. Fred Morrison's band of
cattle, about go head, which added to
about like number owned by him at
the time, gives him fine bunch.
DIED-At DeLamar, Idaho; April
13, 1898, John Hammond, aged about so
years. Deceased had been a resident
of this town for the past six years; was
an honest man and more than ordinar-
fly intelligent, but was victim of in
temperance. He had been sailor in
his younger and better days and could
talk most Interestingly of his exper
fences. He was well cared for during
his illness by men who had charity
for his failings and appreciated his
pany good qualities.
The news & observer., 1898-09-16
ALMOST WAR IN THE EAST.
Soldiers enjoy Themselves" After Pay
day-Much Disorder Reported.

1t was as like bit of real warfare as
any episode in times of peace well could
be. An invading army of soldiers, filled
with spiritus frumenti, Wednesday night
descended upon the tenderloin district
of the city and made things lively with
pistol shots, fights and carousing on the
streets.
The provost guard, some Of them being
in about the same state of feeling
gloriously," and one or two already In
the guard-house, were defied and the two
policemen on that beat were laughed to
scorn. The soldiers literally owned that
part of the town, though perhaps somt
of them were not in state of mlnd
to fully realize it.
All night long there was laughing,
shouting. cursing and the steady tramp,
tramp of feet along the street; ana all
day yesterday there was complaint from
residents in that section of disorder
and reckless conduct.
Chief Norwood yesterday said it was
one of the most lawless nights he had
ever known in Raleigh-nore drinking,
more fighting and more disorder OF all
sorts. The provost guard was asked
for to aid the local authorities i'll pre-
serving order They were directed to
place of confinement and when some of
But there is limit to the capacity of this
place of confinement and when one OF
the provost were brought in unable longer
to do duty, from having imbibed too
freely, the Chief rescinded his order
ard told them they must do something
else with their prisoners-not to bring
them to him.
Among the casualties of the night
reported were:
One soldier knocked in the head with
a bottle by another soldier.
A negro knocked down on the street
by a soldier.
A soldiers shoulder hurt by a brick
thrown by a comrade.
A negro woman beaten by two soldiers.
Several fights in which little or no
damage was done.
The news & observer., 1898-09-16
THE SCHOOLS OPEN WELL.

All the schools of the State are opening
well, in fact better than usual.
Wake Forest has 214 students, 100 of
them are new men.
The University has 400 students. 1t is
expected that the number will reach
500.
Davidson College has an attendance
Of 112 Three of these are from Per
sia.
Peace Institute had over 100 students
the first day wednesday,. This is the
largest first-day attendance ever known
there.
The A. & NJ. College opened with 100
students. Quite number have come in
since.
The Raleigh Male Academy has a good
attendance and the prospects for the
st. Mary's opening are very fine.
Raleigh public schools will open on Sep
tember 23rd. Accommodations are being
provided for a larger number of students
than usual.
The news & observer., 1898-09-16
DEATH OF COL. w. f. GREEN.

| have seen no notice of the death of
Col W. II. Green, of Franklinton, n.
G. Doubtless such publication has been
made, but | have not seen it, He died
very suddenly. | have only the mcagrc
facts. He complained of not feeling
quite well on last Saturday morning,
(Septembcr 10th) but did some little
work about the flower garden and then
visited number of hands ut work on
Il part Of the farm some little distance
from the house. Having given general
direction to the work he started on the
return walk to the old home under the
shade of the trees This was the last
seen of him alive. The barking of a lit
tie pet dog attracted the attention Of
some one about the house when upon
investigation the lifeless body of Col.
Green was found reclining on the grass
in natural position. The body was
still warm, and he had evidently lain
down as the end came. Thus peacefully
and almost panlessly passed away this
good man.
l must leave fer others the presenta-
ton of his eminent public services as Il
soldier of the Confederate war. At the
end OF that bitter strife he beat his
sword into Il pruning hook and spent
his remaining years in the pursuit of
peace upon his farm. He was Of un
hinching courage in the performance of
his duties to the State. My acquaintance
with him began when l came to Raleigh,
in December. 1886 to serve the State
Board of Agriculture as its secretary.
Colonel Green was then member of the
or the most important and exacting re-
sponsibility. In 1889 he became chair
man of the Board and eX-officio, chair
man of the Executive committee, in
which capacity he served until the po-
litical upheaval of 1896, when he retired;
the Democratic board giving place to the
political party now in power.
During al these years it was the plea
sure of the writer to know him well.
His pure and lofty character was a
type of the old school gentleman. Court
illness, honesty, integrity and broad
patriotism blended with his gentle
christian life made him most lovable
man. He was deeply sincere in his ef-
forts to advance the true interests Of
the farming population of the State.
To this end he labored most assiduously
as a member of the Board of Agricul-
ture. --.s own farm life assisted him
much in this direction, and in the dis
cussions before the board he was full
of pleasing reminscence and timely sug-
gestiCns drawn from his long and sue
cessful career as Il farmer. Like all the
members Of that old board, he loved
North Carolina and stood ever ready TO
advance every movement looking to the
upbuilding of all the States best in
terests. He was so gentle, considerate
and forbearing. His faith in God and
was profound. He lived up
to his religion. and all his acts seemed
to have been measured by that brother
ly love which is all charity. The fell
lowship of the old board was sincere and
cordial. The death of member falls
upon the hearts of the survivors as a
deep personal loss. This is why | come
to lay an immortelle upon his grave.
II. *. BRUNER.
The news & observer., 1898-09-16
CRUSADE AGAINST CLUBS.

Evangelist Weston Il. Gales, who is
now conducting n revival at the Third
Baptist church at Atlanta, Ga, has be
gun a crusade against the social clubs
in general and against the Capital City
Club, of that place, in particular.
The Atlanta Journal of yesterday says:
"The evangelistic services are growing
in interest and power with every pass
ing day. Yesterday afternoon the
largest week day congregation that ever
assembled in the church came together
to hear Evangelist Gales on Self Exami-
nation 1t was a very helpful service.
Mr.. Gales is a thorough student of the
Bible and these afternoon services are
made specially helpful to Christians"
The news & observer., 1898-09-16
MORE OFFICES FOR LOGE-

Julius Caesar Logan Harris has had
two new offices thrust upon him-Acting
Commissioner of Agriculture and Acting
Secretary to the Board of Agriculture.
These two honors come to him by de-
fault, or rather through the absence
of John r. Smith and J. l.. Ramsey.
John Il. is rusticating at Goldsboro and
Joyful Laughter is attending the Omaha
exposition. He is one of our principal
exhibits there.
The news & observer., 1898-09-16
CHAMBERLAIN WANTS CHANGE
He May Get Some That he Doesn't
Want After the Election.

If reports be correct, and there is
every reason to believe they are, J. Il.
Chamberlain, member of the boar1
of agriculture, has been writing letters
over the State saying tnat after the
election some more changes will be
made in the A. and NJ. College faculty.
Perhaps. But they may be such
changes as Mr.. Chamberlain is not count
ing on. For instance, it is pretty certain
that the Republicans. no matter how the
election goes, are going to try TO rid
the board of Chamberlain. He has, they
say, been a milestone around the neck
of the new board ever since it has been
in office
The news & observer., 1898-09-16
THE PARADE TO-DAY.

The Second regiment parade viii take
place this afternoon as announced in
Yesterdays News and Observer. The
soldiers will leave camp between foui
and five o'clock and take the route as
published yesterday. The troops will bt
reviewed at the Governors Mansion by
Governor Russell, Mayor Kuss and 9th
ers. 1t will be a great occasion for both
the boys and the people of the city.