davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-29

The magnificent building at the corner
of Eighteenth and Arch streets, Phila-
delphia. is monument that tells what a
great charity is the Woman's Christian
Association of the Quaker City.
The superintendent of the w. {. y.
home is the accomplished woman whose
portrait is printed here, Miss katherine
Kennedy. What She has done and what
she is doing for the benefit of other
women commands the highest respect
and admira ton.
In all other Institutions Of this kind
more attention is given every year 10
teaching the laws of health and right
living, physically as well as morally.
The health of communities is more and
more frequently subject of attention
from clergymen and teachers. An all
ing. nervous man or woman finds it more
difficult to be hopeful and cheerful anG
good than a well one.
Writing to the Wells & Richardson
Company. who are the proprietors OF
the most wonderful of all remedies fol
the cure of diseases that arise from
the impairment of the nervous system
Paine's celery compound, Miss Kennedy
in the course of her letter, referring t.
the use of Paine's celery compound
among the members of the w G.. A.
says that those who have been taking
it feel greatly benefited and desire
to continue the use of it. So many wO
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-29

men run down in health by over-wOrk,
or what is worse, over-worry, have been
restored to perfect health by Paine's
celery compound, that its record in the
Philadelphia home has been duplicated
in every large city in the Union. Crate
full testimonials of this character have
been published time and again in these
columns, and it is a fact that no other
remedy has ever received Il hundredth
of the hearty blessings that the mana
gers of public institutions have openly
accorded to Paine's celery compound.
The widespread use of Paine's celery
compound, in the most intelligent, care
full homes, and among the most thought
full portions of every community, has
grown up by just this sort of personal
guarantee by word of mouth, from
persons made strong and well to others
needing exactly the kind of invigoration
and toning up that Paine's celery com
pound gives.
In time Of great mental strain, when
other remedies only NEEDLE and muddle.
Paine's celery compound feeds the hard
pressed nerves.
Paine's celery compound purifies the
blood of all bad humors, and cures the
many ailments from this familiar cause.
A vast proportion of all diseases are
prevcntable. Paine's celery compound
is universally prescribed by medical men
to stop the progress of disorders, due to
poor blood and badly nourished nerves.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-29
THE GOLDsBORO MEETING

When eight thousand white men assem-
lilo themselves together to consider politi-
cal conditions, it has meaning. 1t
means that the one supreme thought IN
tbc beorts and minds of all true white
North Carolinians to-day is, "How can
we save our civilization and our Homes"
One could look at the earnest. eager
crowd and see that it was no holiday
affair. One could feel i'll the very atmos-
phere the electric thrill of courage, hero
ism and united people. They have
borne much, they have borne it with
patience, but they will bear it no longer.
1.-THE Anglo-SaXon must and shall rule
this State'-was wrote in the upturned
faces of thousands of all parties. There
was inspiration in the burning words
of true men, in the warm hand-grasp
Of old comrades who have faced COM
mon danger upon the red hills of Vir-
ginia, and in the elbow touch of a re-
united. unconquered and unconquerablc
yeomanry.
Who could listen to the soul-stirring
address of w. A. Guthrie, the presiding
officer, or who could see Mr.. w. e.
Fountain acting in hearty accord with
the white mans party and not feel vie
tory in the air?
And how significant it all is!
How far-reaching such an event is and
must be in our political history.
What Populist can go astray in follow
ing the leadership of these two men
the one who is to-day a private citizen
and not our Governor because he would
not sell out his principles, and the other
chairman of the executive committee of
the Populst party, until it sold out to
Harry Skinner. J. C. Pritchard and 49,
900 negroes.
The doors OF the old Democratic party
are thrown wide open. All white men
are hidden to enter. The watch fires are
1t on thousand hills. The good work
goes on. Nothing less than 10000 ma
GRITTY will answer the aroused manhood
Of our State. The day, the occasion, the
vast multitude were well met All hail
this suspicious augury of union of all
white brothers,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-29
WHAT THE DIVISION or WHITE MEN HA
BROUGHT.

Political movements must be judged by
the practical results they accomplish.
Within the past half-dozen years about
10000 honest and well-meaning white
men have left the Democratic party in
North Carolina for the purpose of secur
ing certain reforms through national leg
islation The free coinage of silver and
rigorous antitrust legislation We're two
of the main ends aimed at. What has
the movement accomplished in this direc
ton?
Senator who favors these measures and
one who opposes them and the practica
result is therefore nothing. 1t has divided
the Congressional delegation. In the last
Congress the majority of the delegation
favored these reforms; in the next. if the
Fusionists succeed, the majority will b.,
opposed to the reforms these 10000 men
left the Democratic party to secure.
Whatever may have been the intentions
of these men, and that they were of tn
best is not disputed, they must them
selves admit that they are no nearer to .
realization of their aims than when they
left the Democratic party.
But meantime the Democratic party
has taken a new position with the re
suit that North Carolina, alone Of all
Southern States except Kentucky, is no:
in position to throw the whole weight
of its representation in the national leg
islature in favor of the free coinage of
silver and in favor of rigorous anti
monopoly legislation. Ii these 10000
white voters had remained in the Demo
cratic party and had trusted it to take
up the cause of the common people
as it has always done, North Carolina
would to-day be represented, as are 9th
or Southern States, by delegation in
Congress presenting a solid front to the
unwarranted encroachments of the mon
ey power on the rights of the citizen.
As it is, North Carolina alone of South
ern States finds herself in line with New
York and Massachusetts in the advocacy
of the gold standard and trusts.
What has been the outcome in STATE
affairs of this disaffection Of white voter
every man in the State knows by this
time. 1t has given us a government
by the most shameless free-booters; it
has given us thousand negro official
with all the disgrace that must mean;
it has brought the most law-abiding
State in the Union to a condition border
ing on anarchy, substituting reign OF
terror for the reign of law.
These well-meaning men who left the
Democratic party should pause and con
slider whether they have accomplished
good by leaving their white brethren and
what the result must be to them, as to
all other good citizens, if the division
is made permanent.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-29

In the election of Col, John S. Cum
ningham as its president, the North
Carolina Agricultural Society made the
wisest possible choice. He has been
untiring in his efforts to make sue
cess of the annual fair given under its
auspices and has brilliantly succeeded
His retention as head of the Society
means that these exhibits will continue
to improve in attractiveness and value
to the people of this State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-29

There is nothing disappointing in the
declaration of MI Mckinley that he
will back up Pritchard in his fight on
white civilization. Mr.. Mckinley is
merely following up the traditional policy
of the Republican party. That policy
he has neither the wisdom nor the cour-
age to change. The South expected
nothing at the hands of Mr.. William Nc
Kinley. late of Canton. The State knew
when he appointed more than twenty
negro postmasters in one Congressional
district what his attitude would be in the
present crisis which he helped to make
inevitable. Elected as the candidate of
machine politicians Mr.. Mckinley is true
to his political antecedents. He can
never by any stretch be accused of base
ingratitude." With or without Mr.. Nc
Kinley's support, Senator Pritchard's ne
groizers wiIltmeet their waterloo this fall.
Mr.. Mckinley will be attended to in
1900.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-29

DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

FOR JUDGES SUPERIOR COURT.
First District-GeOrge FL. Brown, Jr.
of Beaufort.
Second District-Henry r. Bryan, OF
Craven.
Fifth Distributions J. Shaw, of
Guilford.
Sixth District-Oliver 81. Allen, Of
Lenoir.
Seventh District-Thomas A. McNeill
of Robson.
Eleventh District-W. A. Hoke, of
lincoln.
Twelfth Judicial District: Fredericl
Moore, of Buncombe.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-29

Elsewhere appears some observations
from the North Carolina Presbyterian
which, while called out in another con
nection, are so thoughtful and so peril
nent to the issue now before the white
people of this State, that they should
receive careful attention In order to pre-
serve white control of church affairs the
Southern Presbyterian church established
a colored synod and the Presbyterian
writes in reference primarily to that. l
the control of church affairs should bt
kept in the hands Of white men howevel
certainly the same necessity exists in re
gard to affairs of State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-29
FusIONIsTs AND TRUSTS.
.Asheboro Courier.

.ASheborO Courier.
The Fusionists talked against trusts,
and though three antitrust bills We're
drawn and presented to the Fusion Leg
islature, the only antitrust law on the
statute books Of North Carolina to-day
is that passed by a Democratic Legis-
lature. The Fusionists were instructed
by the Attorney General, f. !. Osborne
during the Legislature of 1895 how
to amend the law so as to make it ef-
fective. but Mr.. Osborne's instructions
were ignored.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-29
POPUlISTS ARE HELPING.

Mr.. G. l.. Allen, eX-Populist Senator
from Granville. is out strongly for the
Democratic cause in his county. He vii
speak to-day with Judge Graham and
Judge Winston at Grissoms. Mr.. j. II
Cole, former member of the Legislature
from Granville. and leading Populist
is using his influence in Granville fol
White Supremacy.
This is the course that hundreds OF
Populists in all sections of the State are
taking The outlook is that a great ma
jority of the Populists of the State will
vote against the goldbug and negro
fusion arranged by their committee.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-29
RATIO OF 31a TO /.
Monroe Enquirer.

In the coming election about 10000
white votes will be cast for Democracy
and about $4,000 white votes will be
cast against Democracy. and yet, these
Fusionists swear that their party is as
much of white mans party as is the
Democratic party. The Fusion party is
the negro party, and the vote in the
coming election will show that the Flu
sion crowd is composed of about three
and a half negroes to one white man.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-29
IT WILL BE EASY.
Statesyillc MascOt.

Statesvillc Mascot.
With negro riots in Eastern North
Carolina and Senator Pritchard asking
the President to hold himself in readi-
ness to send troops to the State it should
not4be n hard matter for the white men
of North Carolina to decide what sort of
tickets they will hold in their hands
when they go to the polls on the 9Th day
of next month.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-29
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
HUNTING TROUBLE.
Aberdeen Telegram.

Aberdeen Telegram.
We received business letter "A few
days ago from a former resident Of this
county and Populist, who now lives
in the eastern part Of the State Speak
ing of politics he says he hopes the
Democrats of Moore county will win this
year; that the political negro in his sec
ton has made him sick politically and
that this year he will vote the Demo
cratic ticket lie says that the spirit
of the negroes there is becoming unbear-
able, and that they are looking for
trouble on election day
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-29

His Rotundity is doing his puffy best
to support Griggs in the role of paterna
admonisber.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-29

Senator Pritchard seems to have for
gotten that this is not Il good year for
letter-writing.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-29

on them before the little day of Holton
and Thompson, Pritchard and Russell.
And they did not succeed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-29

The News and Observers telephoI y
Editorial Rooms ............. 30
Business Office .127
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-29

Entered at the postoffice at Raleigh,
N. c.. as second-class matter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-29

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.

Per Year $7.O
Always strictly in advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24

wears. The British colonies and dependencies
Increased ~ per cent. Germany the same rus
sia II per cent Great Britain and Ireland ~ !
per cent and France less than ] per cent. II
is of moment to remember that these are ngures
collected in Sweden. and that the comparison
is made by British official. ..
Below are presented some interesting facts
i'm regard to American exports:
WIRE NAILS.
The universal der.ard for American wire nalis
Is shown by the fact that they so to every grand
division of the GLOBE, ard to practically every
country: Germany. France. the West Indies all
the South American States, China, Japan
Asiatic Russia, British Australasia. French
Oceauica and British and Portuguese Africa.
In fact. it IL difficult to find spot among the
civilized and sem:-civilized people OF the globe
where this recent product of American inven
ton and American labor does not now find
place. To the Danish West Indies the exports
last year were 1880 pounds; to Peru. 2o.9So
pounds; to Argentina, 2GS9i2 pounds; to China
O. G32 pounds: to British Africa. 1929 pounds;
to British Australasia. 111S.4j9 pounds. and 10
Japan. 1872 202 pounds. the exports to Japan
being larger than to any other country, ana
forming in the fiscal year 1897 nearly one-hali
of the total exports of this article.
The Bureau of Statistics furnishes the 1oi-
lowing table. showing the number OF POUNDS
and value of the wire nails exported from the
United States during The last decade:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
EXPORTS TO SWITZERLAND.


The following are some of the articles o. Amer
lean manufacture and production that have
found their way to the Swiss markets since
July /. 1897. as reported by the United States
Consul General at st. Call. The list is espe-
cialy interesting giving some idea OF the
great variety Of these experts:
Lumber and logs in cargo lots, WOODWORKING
machinery and TOOLS irorworking machinery and
tools, athes and shapers. emery wheels. rail-
road iron, iron wheels and wheebarrcws, roll
top desks and ether office furniture, cigarettes.
smoking tobacco. raw tobacco ironing machin
cry for laundries. agricultural implements, aeri-
cultural machinery. monographs (Edisons).
ice cream freezers, arms (rines and revolvers),
road carts. wagons and carriages (but few.
dump wagons steel for drilling purposes, picks
and shovels tools of all kinds. street-sweeping
machines rubber goods, canned vegetables,
canned fruits, dried fruits all kinds, honey.
pampas plums wines, wheat mustard seed.
grass seed, cast iron. porcelain enamelled SAM
tary appliances as bathtubs lavatories. sinks,
water closets ETC.; steam water and gas fit
tings; steel and iron tubes. steel ceilings trial
ordcr), laoes' and mems shoes, sole and other
feathers, machinery betting, leather and rubber;
pianos Ito a small exten), organs, patent mon y
drawers cash registers provisions CHAINS. sides,
lard and Salami and other sausages), cotton
seed OIL Standard Company coal oils. raw cot
ton inkstands. photo library paste, inks and
mucilage bicycles. tires and other accessories
IAN of the best makes are represented in Swit-
zerland) typewriters different mckes); collars,
cuffs and shirts; writing, bond and ledger l.
pers; blotting paper coffee mills, corncob pipes.
Photographic supplies and apparatus. tubular
lanterns. picture hooks and wire, picture frames
and mouldings, furniture and other hardware
AMERICAN EXPORTS TO SOUTH AFRICA.
For the year ending June. 1891 the South
African countries imported from the United
States goods to the value of $16.353, 12I. and In
the year ending June 1898, the figures rose to
S17, 35715 The following classified exports for
the year ending June 1897. give fair idea OF
the diversified nature Of the trade being done
with American manufacturers:
Mowers ana reapers 5000, $50
piomehs and cultivators 14G23S
small imniements ... 60S2S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24

of the Wall street district M
and
woldU
this handsome
the dockT
displaying Its ana
carefully designed to
II amostc
STOCK
bankers
whose are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
LOCOMOTIVES.

American locomotives steadily growing in
popularity Within the last twelve years the
annual exports of these products have Increased
from 80 to 33S In the following table further
particulars in regard to the exports of American
locomotives are given showing aggregate and
average values:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24

over the figures for 1897. The values for the
two years were 81 4J3,11 and 81 .002 1913 re-
spectively. Among the chief countries to which
they we're sent were the following.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24

According to the United States Consui-u s'.
oral at Cane Town the total imports OF FUR
niture into south Africa in 1897 were valued
at 81 $40 1919. of which the United Kingdom ION
contributed SIGH 649 WORTH the so United s'a, es
So55 321 worth, Germany $49,S9I worth anu
Sweden S5o.o37 worth The American trade Is
Increasing by far the most rapidly. and the
goods would thus appear to be giving exceiien'
satisfaction. .a
British consular reports say Americas trace
with japan for 1897 shows an enormous IN
crease. Imports into Japan from the united
States increased 81 per cent and exports im
creased 50 per cent, while foreign trace WIN
Great Britain only per cent, and with Ger
many per cent of the total The fonowins
comparison is made in iron and steer prouu''
OF the years 1890. 1896 and 1897:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-02
60 hesea vnndar su Espala en- lavilla do
% u6S6a S6Auu! Iuarca, provincia do OWE

E Colmado Gosso o. cs;ss@d9 F,,no;.oo m;sm'oS' 1s
55 San Juan de Puerto Rico. --Comerciantes
importadoros. Espl5nddo surtido en- vinos de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-02
ElERClTO KORTEAMERICANO

Son curicsos slgunos datos que pub|ica un
diario ma1ri,efio con referencia notieias de los
repatriadoe, sobre les usos coatpmbres del
Ejercito norteamericsno que psle6 en- Santiago
de Cubs.
"Casi todos los soldadcs aon mayores dc
25 a6os de complexion muy robasta.
FL Ejercita regular Sc bate ben. hay ex'
celente eepfritu para ell combate.
Por pique entire los batallones, bstfanse
avanzando pecho desoubierto, YER quieu pc.
MIA 90 ban tera mss sdelante.
Hay soldados de les tres colores: b?anco,
schinsdo > negro:
Por 10 general, csds soldado l'evs en- Ell
eouipo So tiends do campsfia y una csntimp'o
rs LENA de viasgre como preservativo contra
sl v6mito.
El armsmerto es bueno.
su fusil, parecido al Msii.er, solo qss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-02
Entire par6ntesis
/. A 2 4 z

................. .'......
iAmor Pazl -. Que la dorada espiga
los surcos Cue 81 cafion abr6 Gu Ia tierts,
f5rtil encubra, = que Ia sombra amiga
del arbol torne coronar la sierrA.
Que, sin tenor del daho,
bsjs abrevass al apacibs rfo
81 bslador rsbaho.
Que On la fsstva DANA
dc la plaza del pueblo las doncelas
rfan y hsblen de amor de esperanto.
Que cruce por la sslvs,
donde 81 silencio dusrme,
cuando al hogar abandonato vuelva,
solo, ell soldado de la patria inerme.
Que al pie de Ia alta cruz dc los osmincs
reposen los cans'dos peregrinos.
Que sl rscelo no trunqua
del padre anciano el sosegsdo sueiIo,
que retumbe 81 martillo sobre ell yun4ue,
que el hachs pula 81 derrbsdo leho.
Qae en- uuegtros wales caiga
la bianhechora luvia,
como don de los cielos, : ncs sra'gs
racimos n.gros J la espiga rubis,
para que el pan ell viuo en- nuestras names,
aimbolo fel de la obtsDida ca(ma,
nos partamos alegres los hermanos
como una sa1t. comuri6n del alma
V. QUEROL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-02

Las tiendas de dstalle SO abrsn & lss ocho
80 clerran las seis, excspto las farmaoias
que &c cierran laa diel de Ia noche perma.
necsn oonstsntemente abiertas.
Los sabados todas las tiendas &c cicrrsn d
las once de la noche. LIS ese el dia do pagos Y
todos hacen sus mejores compras por la noyhe
Las o1oinas, por el contrario, SO csrran los sh
bados a las tres de 10 tsrds en- nvierno 4 las
doce en- verano.
Las oasas do comefoio dan todos los amos
sus dependencies una vaoaoi6n do dos ssma-
mas, Gin deacontsrles ell sueldo A la elaco6n
del smpleado 'queda la fesh,, siomprs que 10
hsgan con alternabilidad para 10 alterar Ia
marcha regular dc los ncgocios.
Los domingos no go abren mas estsbleci-
mlentos que lss farmacas. I'm cusuto tcstros,
los pocos que trabajan rspressntan funcionUs
que llaman en- los programss srs!igioss., quo,
sin embargo, tienen DO TODD menos Dc relig;o.
sa'. FL domingo es dia que ell americana doji
ca d0rmir 2 rczar. Sc lsvanta 1 las onca SO
ds'ayuna. A las doce va L ia igiseia regresa
su casa & lesr ls Biblia. Por Ia nocho i !as
siete media otra v.z a Ia iglesia uego la
case.
La mujer norteamsrcsns goza de las mis-
mas litsrtadss que el hombre. Sac sola, de
dia, dc noche, q todas horss. Drigo sus ne
gooioe, tiene acceso en- las fcnag y hssta via
ia con sua amigos. Sn di,lintivo es 81 porta'
monedas, que nunca suelta, aunqpe 10 leve
vscfo, asf como el dc la frsncesa es ID sombri
lila el de Ia espafola ell sbsnico. a ano'te'
Americana, sobre todo. la GUSTAV mucho 81 ice
cream los bomberoa, de modo que el amigo
que la seompafla al testro, al pasco 8 cus
quier pasts va saba que no puece sa!varae
de pagar el hslado, los retrescos los dUlces
Gusta del piano del canto, pero no es artista:
todss tocan todas caatsn, pero la mayoIfa 10
hace NAL. Gasta de viajsr, de corrcr en- bici'
eeta y de todo 10 que sea novelaa
En cuanto al americana ... este va sianio
ya conccido en- Puerto Rioo. 7
T, NJ 4