davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-28
is 1T A TRIFLE !?
THAT COMMON TROUBLE, ACID DYSPEPSIA
OS SOUR STOMACH.
Now Recognized as Cause of Serious Disease.


Acid dyspepsia, commonly called heart
burn or sour stomach, is a form o. in
digestion resulting from fermentation of
the food. The stomach being too weak
to promptly digest it. the food remains
until fermentation begins, filling the
stomach with gas and bitter, sour,
brning taste in the mouth is often
present. This condition soon becomes
chronic and being an every day occur
renee is given but little attention. BE
cause dyspepsia is not Immediately fatal,
many people do nothing for the trouble.
Within q recent period a remedy has
been discovered prepared solely to cura
dyspepsia and stomach troubles. 1t is
known as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and
is now becoming rapidly used and pre-
scribed as a radical cure for every form
of dyspepsia.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
placed before the public and arc sold
by druggists at 80 cents per package.
1t is prepared by the Stuart Chemical
| Co, Marshall, Mich, and while il
promptly and effectually restores a vigo-
rous digestion, at the same time is per-
| fectly harmless and will not injure the
most delicate stomach, but on the con-
traTy by giving perfect digestion strength
ems the stomach, improves the appetite
and makes life worth living.
| Send for free book on Stomach Dis
eases.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-28
BLACK AND WHITE RADICALS.
Dishonorable Knayes Should be Treated
AS Such on All Occasions.

| AS SUCH Oh AL oNNh1AOHns
To the Editor: Thirty years of re-
| Election has confirmed me III the conylc-
| ton laid down in the Democratic State
| convention Of 1868, that social ostracisn
| is the only preventive or curative for
social negro equality as practically
| enunciated and taught by so-caled white
| men, creatures with white hides but
| black hearts. Since the primal curse fell
on his original progenitor Ham by his
father Noah, the negro has no altern"-
tive. Indelible mark from that day
down, accumulated by inherent instincts
leaves him no alternative. Negro he
has been, negro he is, and negro he VIII
continue to be, is as fixed and ineradlca-
BILE as a decree of fate. No one blames
him for it. if he only elects to be a de-
cent, wel-behaved negro, as many there
have been and many there be. It's only
oblivion of the fact that he is one that
makes him unnatural and obnoxious
The part of ruler over white men IS
not in his domain; never has been, and
never will be.
So much for the BLACK component
of this unfortunate and mischief making
race, most respectable, however of all
its components. TO explain the para
graph. be it known oh, brothers of tie
governing race. that some there be who
bear our mark of the white skinned
tribes, who would rather be of the ebony
race, ashamed to be the sons of Shem,
prefering to be naturalized amongst the
descendants of poor Ham. Incredible. in-
credible, if it did not stare lis in the face.
Well. let them exercise their option to
their shame and that of NOR progeny.
r m m a I'm
white man such is his indubitabie
right, barring taste. But il is our I'M
dubitable right, nay, boundcn duty. t.
treat him as such if he 50 elects. When
one Of his black comperes enters your
stable, smoke-house or poultry-yard and
appropriates the contents IT eitller ~
his own use, he is given n striped livery
at the States expense aud comes back a
disgraced and debarred malefactor.
What special immunity from like pen
atty, or at least the penalty of honest
contempt, has he who for his low. base.
selfish ends, embodied in a paltry CT
flee, conspires to steal YOU. birthright
and that of your children and to de
grade the better element of society by
putting it beneath such as he and their
| ignorant black allies? The crime in
| the latter case is ten thousand times
| greater than any supposable in the
other, and yet this gentry, especially If
| they have achieved their devilish end,
| and subverted the normal condition Of
| affairs by securing the prefix ''honor-
able" to their dishonorable names. are
| recognized in public by some as social
equals. and treated as such under the
| family rooftree. When the greatest Of
| felonies is thus tacitly compounded the
natural outcome is a cumulative brood Of
new pledged felons of kindred kidney.
Brothers, this condition should not ex-
list. Dishonorable knaves should he
treated as such on all occasions | have
! said my say. w. J. G..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-28
MUST SELL OUT
What Samuel Bacon, of Craven County,
Says, Unless Situation Changes.
(Newbern Journal

at Edwards Creek who
owns and with
is Il the
the polite situation the lives
Carolina Delaware
the
= GOOD | fundth Il
Crore counties
namely listers collectors
q s,criH' deputi and
these POSITIONS
D which, imporan responsible
am n Democrat been politician.
of affairs
in officers stand and if it is
and
the
gives
to him will fully believe
y will he he political condition
Q without prospect OF
who will do thing unless
o North declare and good
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-28
SPECIAL LOW RATES VIA THE
SEABOARD AIR LINE.

Commencing October LIST. the Seaboard
Air Line will sell round trip tickets from
all stations to Old Point Comfort, Va.
and return. Tickets to be sold all the
year round, limited six Co months from
date Of sale. Rate from Raleigh for the
round trip, $3.50.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-28
MEETING NORTH CAROLINA AN
NUAL CONFERENCE M. e.
CHURCH. SOUTH.

Elizabeth City, n. c., Nov. 80, 1898.
On account of the above occasion the
Seaboard Air Line will sell round trip
tickets to Norfolk, Va, at rates based
on tariff 2 circular a211. Tickets to be
sold November % to December 2 inclu-
sive, final limit December 10th.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-28
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stockhold
ers of the Raleigh and Augusta An
Line Railroad Company will be held al
the office of the company, in Raleigh,
N. c., on Thursday, November 18th
1898, at 1920 o'clock a. m.
JNO. II. SHARP.
treasure r.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-28
SPECIAL TRAIN BETWEEN UNION
DEPOT AND FAIR GROUNDS

DURING FAIR WEEK.
On October %, 26, 27 and %, 1898, the
S. A. L., will operate special train be-
tween Union Depot and the Fair
Grounds every thirty minutes, beginning
at 1000 a. No., and running until 500 p.
m. Fare ten q0) cents each way. Tick
cts on sale at Union Depot and Fair
Grounds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-28

Spare hours are the shortest of the
busy mans day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-06
MURDER in ST. JOHNSBURY,
Couters, n Lumbermau, Kills McKslvay
with "a Cant Dog-Attention to
Couters' VITO the Cause.

st. Johnsbury, Oct. AT 6 o'clock FRI
day evening at Miles Pond. VT, Medrici
Couters, a Frenchman, struck n. Nc
Kelvey on the head with n cant dog at
the lumber mill of Russell & McKelvey,
killing MIN instantly.
McKelvey was single, aged % years and
a brother of Robert McKelvey of the UNI
Der firm.
The cause of the trouble bctwcen the
men was undue attention by the victim to
Couter's wife. 1t is claimed that Nickel
vey was intoxicated, and attacked Cou-
ters with a knife, and that the deed was
committed in self-defence.
Coulter was arrested and his examina-
ton will be held Tuesday.
DEATH OF FRANCIS GUILTINAN.
Remington, Oct. 2.-Francis Guiltinan,
a well known citizen of the village, died
yesterday afternoon after n long illness
of Bright's disease. He has resided here
about 45 years and been in business most
of the time. He was born in the city Of
Limeri k, Ireland, and came here when
about 20 years of age. He has filled many
town offices. He was n democrat in poll
tics and has been a member Of county and
district committees. He was married and
is survived by a wife and six sons and
one daughter. He was prominent in the
parish of st. Francis De Sales. His flu
neral will be attended Monday morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-06
WILL NAME ANOTHER TICKET
Tho Chicago Platform Democrats VIII
Not Obey Croker

Syracuse, \. Y, Sept. 29.-Thc Chicago
democrats who. in conference
last night, adopted resolutions empower
ing and instructing the committee on or
ganization composed of one member from
each Senate district in the State to place
in nomination a full ticket by petition,
should the convention to-day fail to re-
affirm the Chicago platform, had another
meeting to-day, after the result OF the
report OF the regular committee on reso-
lutions became known.
Acting under the instructions of the con-
ference. which requires that a full ticket
be nominated within IS hours. the com
mittee on organization will meet at the
Union Square Hotel, New York city, to-
morrow night and select n candidate for
each place upon the State ticket.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-06
H-I,- MIL are the best after-dinner
lIOOu . lid pills, aid digestion. $50.

her home yesterday afternoon. The at
tendance was large, the services being
conducted by Fair Haven Lodge No. 90 of
odd Fellows of which he was a charter
member. A detachment of ten men with
Capt. Durham from the company left
here at G a. IN. to attend the funeral. They
had to drive about is miles from the near
est depot. There were also members pres
ent frcm the Brandon and Rutland COM
panios. The services were quite impress
sive and there was n large number OF
rloral tributes. The members of the mill
tary companies acted as escort. The bear
ers were taken from the odd Fellows
Lodge. After the remains had been low
cred into the grave n salute was fired,
the trumpeter sounded taps and the Sec
ond man from the Bennington company
to lay down his life in the Cuban war
was left until the graat reveille.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-06
BURLINGTON DISTRICT PREACHERS
Hold a District Meeting Mt Pittsford Oct
2f and 25,

Plttsford, Sept. 29.-The Burlington Dis
trict Preachers meeting will be held at
the Methodist church here on Oct. "a and
25. The programme is as follows: Mon
day evening, 1880, sermon. w j Chap
man; Tuesday morning. $3.50, devotional
service, c. l.. Hogle; 9:45. methods of re-
yival work, J.. A. Bigelow; up to date
church. g.. f.. Cady; Importance and
methods of Bible study" j. G.. Cooling;
Preachers attitude toward questionable
amusements, j. II. Robinson; Tuesday
afternoon, 1870, Devotional service, A. L.
Christie; 1:45, illustrated preaching, C.
a. Bradford; Modern hindrances to the
Gospel, NJ. Hitchcock; pulpit treatment
Of local SINS" l. Rogers; 'Epworth
League and Revival work." C. l.. Leon
ard; winning factors in church work. -
II. s. Rowe. C~onveyances will be at the
Pittsford station to meet trains coming
from the south at S:l5 a. m. and 2:26 and
sol D. m, from the north at 1910 a. m.
and $3.50 and $40 p m. The officers of the
association are Rev. ]. j. Noe, president,
and NJ. Hitchcock, secretary. r. Camp
bell is pastor of the local church. All
preachers in the district are earnestly in
vited to be present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-06
VERMONT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION,
The rorty-Nipth Annual Meeting Opened
in Montpolicr.

Montpelier. Sept. 29.-The 49th annual
meeting of the Vermont Teachers aso-
citation opened this evening in Bethany
church in Tins city. There were present
fully four hundrcd teachers and citizens
from his city and adjoining towns filling
the large church to its utmost capacity.
The meeting was called to order at 7:45,
by Prof. William w. McGilton of Middle
bury college. who presided. Mayor John
II. Senter made the address of welcome
for the city and 1t was one Of his charac-
~teristic addresses and fairly overlooked
with sensible and helpful u~tterances. He
said that the teachers and all connected
with the gathering were heartily welcome.
and that they would find the capital city
as ready to accord the hospitable as the
educational influence.
Prof. McGilton responded to Mayor Sem
ter's remarks and was heartily applauded
at intervals and at the close there was a
lusty outbreak. Among other things the
speaker said that the good road problem
and the protection were potent in the line
of educational work. Stress was laid on
the question of harmonizing the
alien ard American forces. The system
of teaching, said the speaker, should be
less provincial and more cosmopolitan.
We lack In teachers and we want more
strength In teaching common sense. With
al, we must not forget the physical part
of the pupil. Instruct a healthful body,
and a sound and safe mind Will result.
President William De Witt, d. D.. pres
ident of BowdoIn college, was introduced
annie hearty han~d-clapping. and entered
at once into the heart OF his subject,
THE Cardinal Principles of Moral Edu-
cation" which he handled In a thorough
ly masterful manner. Interest in ones
self, said the speaker, Is the fundamental
endowment OF education. The kindergar-
ten Is the place for developing the first
of morality. Manual training Is also a
potent factor in developing the moral part
Of thr pupil. Nature study Is In accord
ance with the inclinations of the child,
and should be fostered that he may come
to know himself and then he will appreci-
ate his own worth and rise to his greatest
possibilities. The aim of education should
be to educate the scholar to understand
that he is an end within himself. Thus
ents should perform an important part,
strength. BY teaching the character prin-
ciple one helps to establish the foundation
for a proper education and noble life,
such a one as should be engraven on the
tablet of their hearts. The speaker closed
by saying that he would rather have q
brick in q college than a towering shaft In
a cemetery, and he was roundly applaud
ed.
The meeting will be continued to-mor-
row morning In the Baptist church at 3
o'clock with a devotional service and DR.,
seaver will preside. There will be a
meeting in the same place at 2 o'clock,
and in the evening at Armory hall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-06
MRS. NOoNAN's HEALTH.
Believed IhntH Her Friends Have no Cause
For MnrrN,

Mrs. Lizzie Noonan of Ferrisburgh, who
was brought to this city Thursday night
and placed in iail, was examined by \
board of physicians Friday to d,,cr-
mine the state OF her health. Mrs. Moo
ran was pardoned n short time ago On
the ground that she had n cancer huc
since thai time has led people Of the sec-
ton in which she has lived to believe that
she is not so i'll as she would have them
believe.
The examiners were DR.. A, +. Grirncll.
DIR. ID. c, Hawley and DR., j, Il. Wheeler.
They completed their examination Satuv-
day and made their report upon which
hinges the return Of the woman To Wiud-
sor TO serve out her five years sentence.
The sentence was 1 light one, in consid-
GRAFTON OF a plea of guilty.
Although nothing Official could be given
out by the examiners II is TO
he inferred that their findings were not
such as to lead the friends of Mrs, Moo
nan TO pass many Scepless nights wor-
rying about her health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-06
SEN. MORRILL, WILL NOT RESIGN.
Expects to Return to His Duties in WASH
ington November 1.

Expects TO Return to His Duties In WASH
ington November 1.
Brattleboro, Oct. 2.-Col. Kittredge Has
kins, representative-elect from Brattle-
boro to the next Legislature, which con-
venes next Wednesday, has received a let
ter from Senator Morrill, denying the
widely published report that the latter
was to resign his seat in the United
States Senate. The venerable senator's
letter is in his own handwriting and it Is
as follows:
STAFFORD, VT, Sept. sc. 1898.
Hon. Kittredge Haskins, Brattleboro, Vt:
my Dear Sir:--I received your kind ia
vor last evening, and how the report to
which you refer got started / do not
know. Unless the inrfimities OF age
should suddenly increase, there is no like
ihood OF my immediate resignation of
my senatorial position.
or course l should not retain the seat q
day II ! supposed the people of Vermont
were anxious for n change.
Yours truly.
JUSTIN s. MORRILL,.
George M. Taylor, Senator Morrill's pri-
vate secretary, and the messenger of the
finance of which Senator JUS
tin 5. Morrill, Is chairman, says that II
is the senator's Intention to return to his
duties at Washington November /.
TEACHERS ELECT OFFICERS.
Montpelier, Oct. 1.-The State Teachers
association closed a three days conven.
ton at noon yesterday. The following of.
fcers were elected: President, Nj. 8
Stone, Montpelier; vice-president, j. M,
Crawford, Bellows Falls; treasurer, N, j
Whitehill, Montpelier; executive commit.
tee, o. d. Mathewson of Barre, II. /
Drissel, Jr, of Springfield. l.. A. Alger OF
Bennington.
DOORKEDPERS AND MESSENGERS.
Montpelier, Oct. 2.-Sergeant-at-arms T.
G. Phinney has made the appointments OF
doorkeepcrs and messengers of the House
and Senate for the coming session of tht
Legislature. They are as follows:
Doorkeepers. House-G. N. Norton OF
Huntington, w. w. Sprague, assistant
Brookheld. Senate, L.. C. Needham Of
Leicester Junction, T. II. Trevillian, as,
s%istant. Barnard.
Messengers-Daniel r. Gardner of Pow,
nal. John Reeves of Island Pond, Arthu,
SwininYton of Rutland. Fred Chadwick Of
Randolph. Z. w. Fay Of jericho
r. L.. Morgan Of Rutland. John M. Mile,
OF Newfane. A. NJ. Brown of Richford, ]
J. Colby of Waterbury. One m~essenge,
remains to be appointed.
Assistant sergeant-at-arms. L. r
Adams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-06

anxious to see still further improvement
made.
The establishment of a permanent path
illogical institute at Burlington would fur
rish the State with a much needed lnstitu-
ton, and will be asked for.
1t is useless for people to expect n small
State tax for the next two years. The eX-
ira pay OF about $4,000 per month for the
National Guard while serving In the
Spanish American war and other appro-
priations which must follow will call for
a levy SURPRISING any of recent legislative
sessions.
ELECTION CONTESTS.
Two men who have been sent as rep
resentatives will probably not be seated,
and the town of Tunbridge will probably
be without any representative, as the man
elected from that place had not resided In
the town one year, as required by law.
and his name will not appear In the Of
fetal returns. The other man who will
probably be unseated by the House Is j.
II. Daniels, democrat, of Middlesex. The
contestant Is Leroy II. Flint, republican.
Three ballots were taken in that town and
in the first two Mr.. Flint had one major
ity, but three ballots were marked in
the qunre over the republican column and
also opposite Mr.. Flint's name. These
ballots were thrown out by the board OF
civil authority. In the third ballot Mr..
Daniels had one majority and one demo-
cratic vote was marked precisely as the
discarded republican votes were, but was
counted OF course there Is no question
what n republican House will do in this
case.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-06
LEMON PIE.

Thoroughly wash Il t%easpoonful of rice.
Place over the fire with the thin yellow
,lnd of one lemon and sufficient water TO
cover, and simmer gently. When the rice
is tender add u generous lump of butter
n sugar to sw eeten, Squeeze the juice
from two lemons and take a very hin
pairing from one of them. Chop this yell
low peeiing fine. Place over the fire, half
a pound of sugar and half a gill of water
with the strained lemon juice and the
peel. Boil this syrup ten minutes. Pile
the rice onto a dish and pour the syrup
over il, taking care that the little shreds
of lemon peel are equally distributed over
the whole. Serve warm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-06
BURIAL OF eX-SEC. BAYARO.
Impressive Services In the Old swed,
Church.,

Wilmington, Del, Oct. with flags at
hali-mast and draped in mourning, with
the closing of business houses, and with
other demonstrations of sorrow, Whining
ton yesterday committed to the grave the
mortal remains of the Hon. Thomas Fran
els Bayard.
The Old Swede church, where the SER
vices were held, was not thrown open to
the public, as 1t had been decided not to
Omen the casket and permit the people to
view the remains.
There was a profusion of floral offer
ings, in addition to those of the family,
coming from friends at home and at other
places. The hour of the funeral was 2
O'clock, but before that hour the little
church was rowde with the pail bear
crs, members of the Newcastle County
Bar Association, representatives of the
Delaware society, Sons of the American
Revolution and committees representing
the Bayard Legion and the Young Mems
Democratic clubs.
The honorary pail bearers were: For
mer President Grover Cleveland, Former
Secretary of the Treasury Charles S. Fair
child, Ebe W. Tunnel, governor of Della
ware; Chancellor John &. Nicholson,
George 1. Rivers of New York city. John
V. Craven and Thomas Craven OF Salem,
n. j., and Judge Ignatius C. Grabb, DIR.
James A. Draper and Henry G.. Banning
of Wilmington.
The burial services comprised simply
the prayer-book service for the burial of
the dead of the Protestant Episcopal
church The service was read Jointly by
the Rev. DR.. 6. w. Douglass of Tuxedo
Park. n. j.. who, as rector of st. Johns
Protestant Episcopal church, Washington,
performed the marriage ceremony of Mr..
and Mrs. Bayard, and the Rev. Martin
b. Dunlap, rector of the church.
When the service reached the point of
the commitment OF the body to the grave.
the casket was lifted by the carriers. and
attended by the pail bearers, members of
the family and Others within the church,
was taken to the Bayard burial plot in
the grave yard adjoining the church.
A great crowd witnessed the interment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-06
CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER
Brought by Grand jury Against Attend
ants Meade aud sanctuary.

Montpelier, Sept. 29.-The grand jury
which has been in session since the 18th
reported to Judge Start this morning. No
indictment was founda against Carlo Lutti
and Victor Baggio OF Barre, who were re-
Gently arrested charged with causing the
death of John Cello of the same city;
Nelse Nelson and Arthur Colby of hat
town were released from the charge OF
larceny as were also james Starr and
William Timmins for the same offence
and NJ. A. Hutchinson. who was held un-
der the charge OF rape was also released.
1t Is understood that Meade and Sanctu-
AIRY who caused the death OF an inmate in
the insane asylum at Waterbury were in
dicted under the charge of manslaughter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-06
Ladies Can Wear Shoes

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot.
Ease. a powder to be shaker into the
shoes. 1t makes tight or new shoes feel
easy; gives instapt relief to corns and
bunions. IT'S the greatest comfort discov-
cry of the age. Cures and prevents swoi-
len feet. blisters, callous n sore spots.
Aliens Foot-Easc 10 a certain cure. for
sweating, hot, aching, nervous feet. At
all druggists and shoe stores, 2Sc. Trial
package FREE: Address ellen 3. On-
Bted, Le Roy, N. X
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-06
GENTRY DEFEATED PATCHEN,
The Two Heats Paced In 2.O4 Ia and
2.O3 Ia, the FASTEST of the Year.

Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. 29.-At the State
fair to-day in the presence of GO. 900 per-
sons. John r. Gentry defeated Joe Pat
chen with ease In the match race for a
purse of $1,000. Gentry was driven by
Marks. and Patchen by Andrews. The
first heat was won In 2:04A and the sec
ond in 2:03l2, and Starter Newlen linus
announced that 1t was the fastest race of
the year, and also that it was the best
two consecutive heats ever lone by Star
Pointer, Joe Patchen or Robert J. Tie
conditions or the race were that both
heats should be done In 2:05 or less. The
winner received the purse. Neither horse
broke during the race.