davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-16
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
BE W.ATCHFUI.. .
Greensboro Record.

Greensboro Record.
The victory has been won but this is
not all. Great responsibilities have hith-
erto rested upon the shoulders of the
Democratic party in this State and il
has always met them satisfactorily ia
the masses, but there are breakers ahead
which must be met and overcome or
we may find it hard to keep control of
the State.
1t is an acknowledged fact that many
Republicans throughout the State voted
the best part of the Democratic ticket
last week, and generally they were Re
publicans Of the best class, intellectually
and morally. In doing so they were nc
tuated by proper motives, being disgust
ed with Russell and the utter incapacity
of the State administration. but behind
their action is another motive and it is
commendable also. though carried out
to a success it might not rebound to The
advantage of the Democratic party. 1t
Is this: Many of the brainiest men in
the Republican party in North Carolina
have long seen that the negro was the
disturbing factor in that party; that
though he has voted and may continue
solidly TO vote that ticket. yet after all
he is the ruin of the party, and this has
been demonstrated in the recent election.
Many of the leading papers of the
North acknowledged years ago that Civ
ing universal suffrage to the negro was
a mistake. the most recent being the ut
terance of the Brooklyn Citizen, but how
to undo the evil has been the question.
Republicans in this State see this can
not be done. but they do see that if the
negro can be eliminated as factor in
the voting, either by Il constitutional
amendment making an educational quail
fication, or by some ballot system
amounting 70 the same, that there is Il
good show Of forming Il new Republican
party in North Carolina In other
words, they know that the cry of negro
Yields together the white men, but with
him out of the way the task would be
easier to build up Il decent Republican
party similar to that organization in the
North and West. They know there is di-
vision among the white people on the
silver and gold question, but they know
also that the cry of the negro keeps the
whites a solid body.
Watch the prediction--this class of
Republicans hope that the Democratic
party will devise some scheme to elni-
nate the negro from politics and when
this is done they will go to work to re-
organize the party on new lines, inviting
to it those who have been kept away by
reason of the color line.
OF course this should not and will not
deter the Democratic party from pass
ing such measures as will forever pre-.
vent further fear of negro dGmination
but in formulating its policies for 1900
it will do no harm to keep in view the
object expected to be attained by the
brainiest men Of the opposition.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-16

upon to act instantly while his lIood IS
boiling from the Indignation winch
righteously springs within him. me
only difference is that within the South
crn States where we have mHch
larger proportion of this population, TINS
form of punishment has to be applied
often, hut it is just as well for the negro
to know, as he has just been taught III
Illinois, that there exists no waite ccni-
munity in the world where he can out
rage the dearest sentiment of the whhe
race.
Ida Wells, who received such an ova
ton in Chicago, might do well to return
to that city and resume her lectures on
..thc right of trial by jury.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-16
WHITES IN TIL FRIGHT.
Biblical Recorder.

Biblical Recorder.
The bloodshed at Wilmington is de-
plored by every citizen, not less by those
who led the uprising of the people of
Wilmington than by other law-abiding
people throughout North Carolina. We
will not approve violence, but we stand
to maintain that the hearts of the men
who led the municipal revolution at Will
mington were right, and their cause was
righteous. A vicious government had
been tyranously inflicted upon them;
and they were moved in their action by
the spirit which led our fathers to bat
tie out freedom on these shores. De
plorable the result. for which the men of
Wilmington were not responsible. Their
honor was at stake; their homes were
all but at the mercy of the laWless.
This was no part of the election. The
unspeakable SANDER of the negro editor
and the revengeful and tyrranous means
which the Governor of North Carolina,
of the General Assembly had resorted to
to deprive the people of Wilmington of
the sovereign right of self-government
and to humiiate them with weak and
incompetent officers of the law, We're the
causes of the result. Let the negroes
lay the bodies of their dead to the
charge of their representative Manly and
to the politicians who Inundated the
people of Wilmington by violence as
vicious for all that it wore the garments
of law. as was ever visited upon peo-
pie.
This paper will. perhaps, reach more
people in the North than others of our
State Our Northern brethren may not
understand They will hold up hands
of horror at the spectacle of religious
paper condoning the action at Whining
ton. We are confident, however. that
there is amongst them not one courag-
eous man who would have patiently en-
dured the insults, the terror and the vlo-
lencc which the people of Wilmington
have. Revolutions are never lawful, but
often right; and this one was rs right
eous as that which made it necessary
was outrageous.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-16
that and nothing more.

Presuming on our goodness of heart
and well known weakness for him per-
sonally, Wiley Shook has written to ask
our permission for him to continue to re-
side in Haywood county. The request
was rash and Il naughty refusal would
doubtless be meet, but what would life
be without J. Wiley, what Pigeon River
without its statesman? Yes, yes live
on j. Wiley, it is all the harm you can
do. And by all means continue to prophe-
sy and to write open letters that gaiety
may have its innings among men and
LIQUID laughter may rise melodious as
any ripple of Pigeon river. Live on, in
Haywood, J. Wiley and maybe the next
Legislature will let you vote.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-16

ILLINOIS AND NORTH CAROLINA.

One of the first men in North Caro-
lima. in private letter, makes the fol-
lowing suggestion that will be endorsed
by all Deocrats who cling to the faith
of the fathers:
Il desire to suggest that when the
miners and negroes were killing one
another in Illinois, / did not see in any
newspaper a suggestion that the Cabinet
was considering the situation in Illinois,
but a little fight in Wilmington seems to
demand Cabinet consideration. This
leads us to believe that Mason and
.,xon's line still exists for some other
purposes than the one mentioned by
Bob Taylor, to wit: TO mark the
transition from hot biscuit to stale
bread. / think the press of North
Carolina ought clearly and distinctly TO
point out that the President and his
Cabinet have nothing to do with the
conditions in North Carolina. 1t will
not do for us to quietly grow up an IDEA
that every time riot occurs 1t Is mat
ter of concern to the Government of the
United States. Step by step the mpe-
rialsts are moving. always seeking the
occasion of tumult when mems minds
are easily moved to accept forces to sup
press disorder from whatever source Of
fered We must not let this idea grow
up and / look to you beyond all others
to sound the note of alarm now
In Illinois the negroes merely asked
for the right to work in the mines, and
yet the Republican, Governor ordered
them shot down if they dared even to
come into the State to labor.
In North Carolina, the President
makes pretense of the trouble in viii.
mington, precipitated by negroes, 10 hold
cabinet meetings with view Of unseat'
ing Democrats in Congress, lad passing
a Force bill. There has .,een no death
in North Carolina during the so called
riot, except the six in Wilmington caused
by negro's precipi:ate action. The
local authorities have secured order, and
the talk in the Republican newspapers
and in the cabinet is merely for politi-
cal effect.
Simply that and nothing more.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-16
4 POLITICAL MISTAKE
Phila delphia Record.

Philadelphia Record.
Never was a worse political mistake
made in this country than when the RI
publican party, with the selfish view of
securing permanent control OF the South
ern States, armed the ignorant negro
population with the right Of suffrage.
The result has been to halt negro adj
yancement by making the white p0pula-
ton antagonistic as matter of self
been made solidly Republican. Ne
gro domination has proved intolcrahle
where the experiment has been trie'i, ana
a dangerous floating vote has )cen added
TO the electorate in States in which the
negro population is but u small per.
centage of the whole After hundreds OF
years of slavery there should have been,
at least for the lifetime of two or three
generations, season of probation TO Int
the African for the full exercise Of tie
rights of citizenship. Now the poor ne
gro. without such an apprenticeship, has
to wade i'll blood to gather in the spO:l5
of office to which he deems himself on
titled. For the race riots in the South
there is no seeming help. They are de-
plorable, they are disgraceful. But our
mistaken policy has made them inevita-
bic. The equality of the two races has
been established on paper. but it can
not he maintained i'll practice. The
weaker race must bend to the stronger.
This is law that no act of Congress
can repeal
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-16
THE DOMINATION OF TRUSTS.
Chicago Record.

Chicago Record.
George Rice, of Marietta. Ohio, wit
ness in the Standard Oil Trust inquiry
recently held in New York, has told in
an interview how that corporation was
enabled to drive competitors from the
fed. Mr.. Rice was IN oil producer for
thirty years and retiner for twenty
years. He gives the following explana-
ton as to why he was compelled to close
his works:
Nest of the railroad companies are
acting in collision with the Standard
Oil Company. This is proved by Poor's
Railway Directory that shows Stand
ard Oil managers to be directors in one
fifth the total mileage of this country.
The trunk lines without exception are
under the domination of the gigantic
trust. Now, | was destroyed by freight
discrimination When / sent trainload
of oil to market found that the rail
road charged me three or four times the
rate charged the Standard Oil people and
gave the excess paid by me to them. |
made the appalling discovery that in ship
ping crude oil from Macksburg, where
my wells are. to Marietta twenty-five
miles | was forced to pay 30 cents a
barrel, and the Standard Oil Company
only 10 cents. But that's not the worst,
incredible as it may seem, for the Stand
ard Oil Company received my % cents
excess as Il bonus. The railroad, there
fore. carried Standard oil for nothing
and paid - cents barrel for doing so"
The railroad under this arrangement
did not make money, but Mr.. Rice says
the directors, who were Standard Oil
stockholders, We're willing to bankrupt
the road i'll order to put money into the
treasury of the oil trust. He gives that
as the explanation why so many roads
running through the oil country are
non-dividend payers.
Without discrimination in its favor by
railroads the Standard Oil Company
could not SO easily have driven its com
petitors from the field. The same thing
could be shown by examination to be
true of some other concerns that are be-
coming monopolists in their lines. The
first thing to do to prevent the domino
ton of industry by trusts is to prevent
discrimination by public service corpora
tons. especially the railroads.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-16

The Mayor of Maxton has issued a
proclamation guaranteeing protection to
all. This is done because there was APP
that they were in danger. The negroes
are safer in North Carolina today than
in any State in the Union. At no time
has there been any disposition to injure
them. We congratulate the North Caro-
lima negroes that they live in this good
State rather than in Illinois, where the
Republican Governor will not permit
them even to work. Here they have the
right to work and to enjoy the fruits of
their labors.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-16
A Purely Vegetable Blood
Remedy is the Only
Cure.

If the people generally knew the
true cause of Rheumatism, there
would be no such thing as lini-
ments and lotions for this painful
and disabling disease. The fact is,
Rheumatism is q disordered state
of the blood-it can be reached,
therefore, only through the blood.
But all blood remedies can not cure
Rheumatism, for it is an obstinate
disease, one which requires q real
blood remedy-something more than
q mere tonic. Swift's Specific is
the only real blood remedy, and it
promptly goes to the very bottom
of even the most obstinate case.
A few years ago L was taken with in
fiammatory Rheumatism, which though
mild at first, became gradually so in
tense that was for weeks unable to
walk. tried several prominent physi-
clans and took their treatment faith
fully, but was unable to get the slightest
relief. In fact, my condition seemed to
grow worse, the pains spread over my
entire body, and from November to
March suffered agony / tried many
patent medicines, but none relieved me-
Upon the advice of friend decided to
try s. S. s. Before allowing me to take
it, however, my guardian, who was a
chemist, analyzed the remedy, and pro-
nounced it free of potash or mercury
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-16

Alabama will probably have constr
tutional convention, such as has recent
John T. Morgan writes:
The object lesson of North Carolina
has been enough. Many men who sup
now openly for it, and assurances of
support from many who have been class
ed as Populists We're received"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-16

In recent interview, Holton says
that too much Russellsm did it. Russell
thinks that too much of Holton and
Steptoe did it. And so it goes. The
truth is that there was too much
Pritchardism, Russellsm, Butlerism,
Negroism, Hypocrisy, Scandal, Corrup-
ton and Indecency. They all had a
hand. and not one Of them can escape
by trying to turn States evidence.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-16

TAKE DIR. BULLS COUGH
Syrup for all those dangerous affections
severe colds, pleurisy and grippe
which Fall and Winter bring along. 1t
is the greatest cure for bronchitis and
all throat and lung affections.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-16

Constipation prevents the body from
Kidding itself of waste matter. De
Wits Little Early Risers will remove
the trouble and cure Sick Headache.
Bliousness, Inactive Liver and clear the
Complexion. Small. sugar coated. don't
crime or cause nausea. J. Hal Bobbitt
and Henry Il. Hicks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-16
Tortured BY
Rheumatism.

| felt so much better after taking two
bottles, that l continued the remedy,
and in two months | was cured COM
pletely. The cure was permanent, for
! have never since had a touch OF
Rheumatism, though many t m es
exposed to damp and cold weather.
ELEANOR NJ. TIPPELL,
3711 Powelton Avenue, Philadelphia.
Those who have had experience
with Rheumatism know that it
becomes more severe each year,
and like all other blood diseases,
the doctors are totally unable to
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-16
THE VICTORY WE CELEBRATE.

| to the campaign tnat SO recently CLOSED
and a suitable public expression of 10.
Mt the result. Men from every part OF
the State and every walk in life tool
part in the celebration, as was meet, fol
the interests of all classes and sections
were intimately engaged in the potenta
results. The West as well as the
East had much ut stake, more perhaps
than will ever be realized now that the
danger is past.
The occasion had all the more zest thai
many had doubted that our peop,
would meet the emergency with the un
flinching front that its gravity demand
ed. And there was renewed pride in tn
old State and the consciousness that she
in the present as well as in the past, has
done her duty as she saw it.
Strongest of all perhaps was the recog-
milton of the supreme fact that with the
mana cement OF public affairs i'll strong
and clean hands there is nothing that
prevents us as a people from entering
on the brightest era of our post-bellum
history.
We have had pretty dark days-dark
even in this year of 1898, but they have
passed, happily without the fulfillment
of the darker prophecies to which they
gave rise.
We have done well and have right to
be glad of it. 1t is given us to feel once
more the firm ground beneath our feet.
Our civilization is safe for the present,
and should it be in peril hereafter we
have the strength and the will to do as
we did few days ago-brush the dan
ger aside There is no reason to doubt,
ba% thn fInn n 4 M n
whose hands the interests of the State
were committed in the hour of crisis
will find means to secure to us, justly
and honorably, for years to come pc
ROD of tranquility in public affairs and
safety in private life.
This much assured, it remains that we
shall turn us with renewed zeal to the
development of the splendid resources
of our State, making all welcome who
will come to aid in the labor and share
in its rewards. We should set about
making ourselves more prosperous, more
intelligent. more progressive, with the
same frmly-knit resolution with which
we declared for honesty, wisdom and
Anglo Saxon ideals in places of State.
This was and is the true significance
of the s'yictory we celebrate" and that
others recognize it is shown by the in
auiries that they are already beginning
to make with view to casting in their
lots with us and by the cordial well
done that has come to us from the men
of nearly every State who were watch
ing the result of the campaign with some
misgivings, as we'll they might.
North IarOillla Is one VI lHe otatSS
that is recognized by all observant men
as having future" But while we
were apparently content to be domi-
mated partly by negroes and partly by
INSCRIPTIONS demagogues, no realization
Of that future was possible. Now moth
ing stands in the way, unless we own
to laggard resolution to do the best
that we may.
We have unfettered commerce and set
Il premium on intelligence and integrity.
We have lighted bonfres and cheered in
honor of the event. There will be no
steps backward. And North Carolina
with genuine satisfaction can turn over
a new and and brighter page.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-16

cure it. In fact,
the only remedies
which they pre-
scribe are potash
and mercury, and
though temporary
relief may result,
these remedies pro-
duce q stiffness of
joints and only in
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-16

tensIty the disease.
). S. S. never disappoints, for it
is made to cure these deep-rooted
diseases which are beyond the
reach of all other remedies. 1t
cures permanently Rheumatism,
Catarrh, Cancer, Scrofula, Eczema,
and all other blood diseases. 1t
is the only blood remedy guar
anteed
Purely Vegetable
Books mailed free by Swift
Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-16

The News and Observers telephones
Business Office .127
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-16

Entered at the postoffice at Raleigh,
N. c.. as second-class matter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-16
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.

Per Year $40
Six Months $50
Always strictly In advance.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-11
How About : Itq

Are you q denocrat77 s-.} . .
!, Are you desirous of have the DEM
ocratic state ticket elected7
Are you willing to help John Lind for
governor. u s.ss s 81, 7s5tss3
,Doyou want to know THAT y being
done By the democracy and 5or the
democracy in Minnesota this fall7
The ST. PAUL GLOBE Is the only
daily and Sunday newspaper II tie
Twin Cities that devotes space to the
Democrats party loyal imports
John Lind and H. q u o. ths
tel
III 4 q -
!!1ps q to dsno a. 5tions
ughout the nat hon the stats
s ittsset iis .. cepu,iitl ttees.
NC = abreast 81 tha4d 4 emo =
HI thsl stat -. s. ].
&C a 90 s.va
70 O. naddiilll. : !.
Is g i " 4, 8 !, !.
~ alo 1T - g tosydj11l Is III ,llo 81
m IS cs1ts q. q g esat
r / 81 ~ T..
Is i g. = 4 =
sssss
yous sslbezi 6! 3 r. =
q q - : : -
!.s. l' 600 4.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-11

williams Kidney. Pills 4

Has no equal IN diseases Of the =
Kidneys aid Urinary Organs Have D
you neglected your KidneysP Have
you overworked your nervous sys-
item and caused trouble with your
IKidneys and Bladder? Have you
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4 pearanceI of the face, especially
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7 Pills will impart new life TO the dis
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q WILLIAMS MFG. Co. Props, CLEVELAND, O. ,
ANA@@1NAA&
Sold at Wetsel's Pharmacy. h m.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-11

n c. TRACE, N. D, lyr,c,sp and
topitsl. Surgeon o Northern Pacific H. r.,
Office hOrrs. to II q. M, to 80 3 p. %.
Fourth St.. east of Court House, Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-11
ono Thousand Dollars Reward.

Gov. Clough has issued a proclama-
ton Offering $1,000 reward for The ar.
rest and conviction of the murderer Of
DR.. w. H. Ormond, of Rochester, who
on Sept 20 last was drugged to death at
Minneapolis. Much work has been
done upon the case, but without avail
thus far. The offering OF. this. large
reward will be an incentive to detec-
tives to take up the matter and work
upon it with a diligence that should be
successful in bringing to Justice those
guilty OF, the audacious crime. n i III +
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-11

I>R. N, W. CHANCE. Once over Tanners
~ Store. Office hours: to II morning,
to afternoon, 6 to 8 evening. Tele-
phone connection. Wetsel's drug store, Little
+ alis, MINI. '''- ~ - ~ Il
81. 49, a.: j.: : u
nK. GIBSON, dentist. Residence and
- Office, Little FalIs Vital 2 lllul.Eellhk
ICED air, painless system Of ex-
tracing OF teeth. All styles Of QOYYYyN
gold and crown work: The -
1on-breakabie plate lie the most natural Of
teeth. Office hours: s9.s m. too p. m.
ahcdes block. ".z< =. : ;a>I ~:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-11
"A Trna Hero.

B Fred Neimeier, 81 years old, the son
Of William Neimeier, 2 farmer living
near Albany, and 8 younger brother
were drowned in McGowan's lake. The
boys attempted to. cross the lake in q
small boat, which was capsized about
70 rods from shore. Their cries drew
= large number to the shore, but no
one was able to offer help. i IN full
view of the excited crowd the older
boy placed his brother five times on
the upturned boat. Fred Neimeier was
a good swimmer and could easily have
saved himself. but when advised to do
So shouted to the spectators that he
would save his brother or die. Shortly
after that he became exhausted and
sank. The younger boy, unable. to
hold himself to- the boat, sank mo-
ment later. y Both bodies were recov-
cred 7. 5EzS ss<.*:'"S -; -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-11

a g. MILLsPAuGH, 1phy sicisne and ,%nr
u geon. flynn b ock. Oh'c hours: 1 to
4p. M. and z to 8 p. N. kesicencS corner
Third ave. and Third St 8. f. y y ~