davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-09

relia BILE can be received, but indications
are that Brunswick goes Fusion by a
small majority.
Brunswick, in 1896 gave 505 Fusionist
majority.
BUNCOMBE.
Asheville, y. c., Nov. S.-The indica
tions are that Buncombe county has gone
Democratic.
Asheville, y. c.. November S.-Bun-
combe county elects the Democratic Leg
islative ticket and the Senate is probably
safe. Nine precincts out of thirtytwo
give Judicial rs majority Democratic,
Congressional 10, gain of 241.
Asheyille, 1910 p. m.-Buncombe
county Democratic by 300. Pearson
probably defeated for Congress.
"Buncombe, in 1896 gave 444 Fusionist
majority.
Morganton, \. c., Nov. S.-The re-
turns received up TO o'clock indicate
that the Democratic judicial and Legis-
lative tickets win by 100 majority.
Returns received up to 10 o'clock
show election of Julius Hoffman. Dem
ocrat, TO the legislature. Beyond ques-
tion majority for Democratic judicial
and Senatorial ticket about 125. Manly
Mcdowell, Democrat, elected sheriff.
Burke, in 1896 gave II Democratic
majority.
CABARRUS. \
Concord, y. c., Nov S.-There are
good indications that Cabarrus has gone
Democratic.
Concord, n c., November Slater re-
turns show a Democratic majority, of
45O Full results will make it over
700.
sCabarrus, in 1896 gave 354 Fusionist
majority.
CAMDEN.
Bellcross. \. c., Nov. S.-The indica-
tions are that Camden county has goae
Democratic.
*Camden, in 1896 gave 10S Fusionist
majority.
CARTERET.
Morehead City, n. c., Nov. S.-More-
head township gives 160 Democratic ma-
jority-a gain of SO votes over last cleo
ton. The indications are that the coun-
ty will go Democratic by at least 800
majority.
Beaufort, n c.. Nov. S.-Democrats
carry Carteret by 200 to 300. The rep
resentative is elected by from $50 to
200. State, Congressional and Sena-
toria ticket wins by $50 to 300 Re
publicans claim that only official count
ca ndecide.
CASWELL.
Milton, \. c., Nov. S.-Indicat tions fa-
vor the Democratic ticket, though only
the official count can decide.
"Caswell, in 1896 gave 437 Fusionist
majority.
CATAWBA.
Hickory, n. c., Nov. S.-lndications
are that Catawba has gone Democratic
by a fair majority.
Newton, n. c.. Nov. S.-Catawba
county gives the Democratic ticket 400
majority.
Hickory, n. c.. November S.-Demo-
Gratis gain go in seven precincts. County
safely Democratic.
*Catawba, in 1896 gave 173 Fusionist
majority.
CHATHAM.
Pittsboro, n. c., Nov. S-The indica-
tions are that Chatham has gone Fusion
by a greatly reduced majority.
Pittsboro, n. c., Nov. S.7-The later
reports are favorable to the Democratic
ticket The outlook is good
"Chatham, in 1896 gave 500 Fusionist
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-09

Winston. n G., Nov. S.-Winston ana
Salem will give Democratic majority
of 500, if not more, $50 each. Two years
ago Winston went Republican by 2tS.
The county gave Republican majority
of over 1.t00. 1t will not be over 200
this time. This insures the election of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-04-11

Twenty million dollars is the sum
which the French Government pro-
poses to devote to the Paris Exhibi-
ton of 1900. Nearly $40, OCO, 900 will be
consumed by the construction of two
palaces in the Champs Elysees and
those in the Champ de Mars, in the
Esplanade DIES Invalides, and on the
quays. The bridges across the Seine
are to cost 81, zoo, 900, and the mechan-
ical and electrical services another
100000. In word, France pro-
poses to aid the Exposition on a scale
of unprecedented magnificence.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-04-11
TEA AND COFFEE.

A teacher in high school in an
Eastern State found by inquiry that,
out of a class of twenty one pupils,
sixteen were in the habit of drinking
tea or coffee.
AS an experiment, she induced the
pupils to agree not to drink any more
for a week. Some of their mothers
we're so ignorant of the real effects of
these common beverages, and so fear
full that the children could not live
without them, that it was with diff
Guilty that their consent could be OBJ
tain ed.
AT the end of the week report was
drawn out of each pupil. Some of
themIhad not carried out their pledge;
the smell of coffee or tea and the fail
ure of their parents to help them, had
been too strong for their weak wills;
but in every instance where they had
abstained, they reported themselves
better in health and spirits.
Some reported that they did not
have headaches as they used to have;
others, that they were not so nervous,
or that they slept better.
Poor ventilation is not responsible
for all the dullness and headache
among children. In a school of two
hundred pupils, at least one hundred
and seventy were found to be tea and
coffee drinkers, with the habit so
strongly fastened upon some of them
that they could not do without coffee
for one day.
If we only knew how much head
ache, Indigestion, and even heart
trouble the use of tea and coffee pro-
duces, a mighty crusade would be
made against their use. They are
positively injurious to children and
young people, and many persons past
middle life would be much better off
without them.
An experienced physician, who has
spent many years in a great hospital,
declares that over seventy per cent
of the cases classed under the head of
nervous diseases, that came under his
personal observation, were caused by
tea and coffee drinking.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-04-11
Auction Sale F!

Will be sold at Public Auction on the prem
iSeS
TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1898.
at 1 O'Clock, p. the farm known as the
ELLIS PLACE. in Albany. about miles
from South Albany. Said farm contains one
whole lot and a part of two other lots, and
about 40 tons of hay in the barn which will
also be sold The farm is well located for a
hill farm, is in good state of cultivation,
has light productive soil, easily cultivated
on which abundant crops grow with compar-
bearing orchard, and a very desirable sugar
orchard of upwards of 1000 sugar trees warm
ly situated.
found for someone wanting desirable farm
at a moderate price, as the sale will be posi-
tive with no by bidders, and no postpone
ment for any cause whatever. 1t belongs to
the estate of the late Gavin Anderson, and
must be sold in order to close the estate.
CHAS. j. UFFORD, Admir-.
Barton, VT, March 81, 1898.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-04-11
Repartee.

He-I don't believe in a higher edu-
cation for girls. The one I marry will
know nothing of Latin and such non-
sense.
She-Perhaps not. I can readily IN
derstand that the girl who marries you
must be very ignorant indeed. Chicago
News.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-04-11
GLOW to Cure All skin Diseases. -

Simply apply Swayne's Ointment. No In
ternal edicine required. Cures letter, ecz-
ma, itch, all eruptions the face, hands,
nose, ETC., leaving the skin clear, white and
healthy. Its great healing and curative
powers are possessed by no other remedy.
Ask your druggist for Swayne's Ointment,
and avoid all su bstitutes:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-04-11

If you wish to be well you must fortify your
system against the attacks of disehse. Your
blood must be kept pure. your stomach and
digestive organs in order, your appetite good.
Hoods Sarsaparil1a is the medicine to build
you up, purify and enrich your blood and
give you strength. 1t creates an appetite and
gives digestive power.
Hoods Pills are the favorite family cathar-
tic, easy to take, easy to operate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-04-11

Applicant have called to ask you,
madam, to use your influence on my
behalf, am an applicant for a posi-
ton in your husbands private office,
but have one dangerous rival. He
seems to prefer
Madam GnGerrupting)-I'm sorry,
sir, but 1 never interfere with my
husbands business.
Applicant-If 1 was as pretty as
she is, l might
Madam-She?
Applicant-Yes, madam. My COM
petitor is a most bewitching girl.
Madam-Just call tomorrow, sir,
and will have the position for you.
We are anxious to do a little good in this
world and can think of no pleasanter or bet
ter way to do it than by recommending One
Minute Cough Cure as preventive of pneu-
monia, consumption and other serious lung
troubles that follow neglected colds. II.
Pierce. Barton; H. s. Webster, Barton Land
ing; R. e. French. Glover; G. w. RUSSELL
Irasburgh.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-04-11

n you are out of employment, and want
position, paying you from ESQ 20 800 month
1y, clear above expenses by working regular
ly, or, III you want to increase your present
at odd times. write the GLOBE CO, 723
Chestnut ST., Phila., Pa, stating age, whether
married single, last or present employ
mont and youcan secure a position with them
by which you can make more money easier
and faster than you ever made before In
your life. taG
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-04-11

The rooms formerly used by ID. ID. Bean for
a furniture store, situated near depot. Room
35x55 with basement. Will rent the whole
store or only part as the tenant may desire.
ID. ID. BEAN.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-04-11

Servian kings were formerly all called
eleaZarS or laZars.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-04-11

Ting O0CkS OF d IOunQ0r1nS V0SS6l, amid
the drenching surf of the sea, and passed
midnights on the mountains amid wild
beasts of prey, and stood at the point
where all earthly and Internal hostili-
ties charged on him at once with their
keen sabers-our Substituted
The Price of Freedom.
When did attorney ever endure SO
much for pauper client, or physician
for the patient in the lazaretto, or
mother for the child in membranous
Group, as Christ for us, and Christ for
you, and Christ for me? Shall any man
or woman or child in this audience who
has ever suffered for another find it
hard to understand this Christly suffer-
ing for us? Shall those whose sympa-
thies have been wrung in behalf of the
unfortunate have no appreciation of
that one moment which was lifted out
of all the ages of eternity as most con-
spicuous, when Christ gathered up all
the sins of those to be redeemed under
his one arm, and all their sorrows I'M
der his other arm, and said: 81 will
atone for these under my right arm and
will heal all those under my left arm.
Strike me with all thy glittering shafts,
oh, eternal justicel Roll over me with
all thy surges, ye oceans of sorrow?'
And the thunderbolts struck him from
above, and the seas of trouble rolled up
from beneath, hurricane after hurri-
cane and cyclone after cyclone, and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-04-11
CHRISTS SACRIFICE.
REV. DR.. TALMAGE'S EASTER SUNDAY
SERMON.

The Law of Self Sacrifice the Theme of
an Eloquent Discourse-Common Sense
Must Prevail In Religion In Every
thing Else.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-12-16

dau was formerly of Baltimore and his bride was
Miss Baach Of Pocahontas, Va
Mr.. Harold S. Boomberg who has been extremely
i'll with typhoid fever for several months past, has
convaesced to tent that enabled him to such
of his friends called upon him during the past week
Before leaving the city last week, the delegates to
the convention of the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations presented Mr.. Julius Straus with
handsome silver loving cup suitably inscribed,
token Of their appreciation for the efficient
in which he presided at the convention, and for the
many courtesies extended.
At the services at Beth Ababa last Fridy evening,
the congregation earnestly appealed to to join
in singing the traditional Channukah tune, and
This paragraph would have been completed but it
was feared that if it was stated that the response
was bowling success, the singers would be angry;
and if it was stated it was not, wrath might be
excited in another quarter
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-12-16
Ricbmono News.

There will be subscription german at the Jeffer
son Club on Tuesday evening, the 9th instant.
There no formal celebration of Channukah in
Richmond, but preparations on foot for several
Christmas entert ailments
At the meeting last Tuesday Mr.. l. Z. Morris was
elected Of the Board OF Directors and Executive
Committee of the Pocemen's Beneficial Association.
At the election of officers last Tuesday night DR..
+. c. Levy chosen president and Dr. NJ w. Pey-
secretary of the Richmond Academy of Medicine
and Surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindau, of Greensboro, N. c., were
in Richmond recently on their bridal tour. Mr.. Lin
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-12-16
6olo for the cbtloren.

To the child giving the best answer to the ques-
ton "Who was Tor isl the greatest person of the
Nineteenth Century?' we will give $3.50 gold
piece. Contestants must be under IS years of age,
and their parents nearest relative must be sub
scribers to this paper Reasons to the extent of 40
words may accompany the answers which Will be
received up to and including December 31st. The
name Of the winner will be announced January 9th.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-12-16
mr.. meyer Dsllcr Dies suooenlp.

At 1920 O'Clock yesterday morning Mr., Meyer
Heller died suddenly in the store Of his nephews the
Messrs May Brothers
Though not in the best of health for some years,
he was apparently well as usual yesterday morn
ing, when he collapsed and fell to the floor Medical
aid and friends to his assistance but they were
Of no avail, and in few moments he dead.
Mr.. Heller was between so and 60 years of age,
and born in Germany He preceded to the
grave by two brothers. William and Gerson, and two
sisters Mrs. Jacob May and Mrs. Solomon The de-
ceased married. He engaged for many years
in the shoe business, first retail and then wholesale
About fifteen years ago. having acquired compe-
tence. he retired. Mr.. Heller one Of the most
cqupanionable Of men, and few there who
call more people friends than he He charter
member of the Jefferson Club and its predecessor the
Mercantile.
Fhefuner al will probably be held to-day, the ex-
act hour not having been set go to press.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-12-16
Sir sobn Lubbock on 5ews as Jtnancters,

At the inaugural dinner of the Institute Of Bank
IN Ireland, held in Dublin Saturday evening,
Sir John Lubbock, the great scientist and nancier,
in responding to the toast Of "The Banking Profes-
sion" in the course of his remarks said: . think
you will agree with me when ] say that banking is
essentially British invention Other races in diff
ferent departments Of commerce have shown them
selves very thrifty and very ingenious people. The
Jews were very great fnanciers, and indeed one
very witty writer has endeavored to account for all
their stubbornness and stiffneckedness during the
time of the Old Testament by explaining that all
through that period they had proper outlet in
banking, that they were des banquiers comprimes,
and therefore offended against the laws Of God and
man in various directions. Uaughter) The Jews,
however though great inanciers, were bankers
in the British Of the term. sorry to say
at the present time the Continent they don't seem
to be popular. cannot quite understand why there
should be such of anti-Semitic feeling in many
parts Of Europe, and it seems to that the Jews
rather hardly dealt with in that direction Hear
hear)
In the course OF his inaugural address on Saturday
afternoon, Sir John Lubbock exhibited shekel Of
Simon Maccabeus, struck in the second year of his
reign. On the diverse it has inscribed Shekel of
Israel" and the Jerusalem the Holy" He
The age-herald., 1898-09-03

many more such errors did not occur. From the evidence obtained an anomalous state of affairs existed in this county at the time MT. Barganier took hold of the office. Nearly one thousand warrants or writs of arrests from the various courts, unexefpted by his predecessor in office were placed ii his hands for execution, Very many of these warrants were of long standing and show that his predecessor was very negli- gent or failed to discharge his duties.
 Mir. Barganer began a vigorous crusade with these papers and soon the jail was filled to overfiowing. Many of these pris- oners were brought from other counties, many were convicted and many were dis charged, the entries on the trial docket showing a mol pros entered or dismissal on account of the death or absence of wit nesses. The criminal trial docket was crowded with cases and the county court docket for the month of February contained about sixty cases So crowded were these dockets that many prisoners remained in jail long time before trial. l make men, ton of two defendants as an illustration of this state of affairs. Wiley Kicks and Frank Dukes were committed to jail on the charge of murder September 30, 1891, and on June 2, 1893, the following entry appears on the trial docket: "Nol pressed for the want of evidence" These parties were held in jail ell days each at a cost to the state of s366.6O and finally turned loose for the want of evidence. This is only an instance of many such others. During MT. Bargan- iers term of office he was paid by the state something over four hundred dollars on account of the removal of twenty-seven prisoners from other counties Of this num- Der only were convicted. The dock cts show such entries these opposite the names of the defendants: "No bill found, ''Nol pressed" or Acquitted" l am in- formed why so many of these returned prisoners escaped conviction was owing to, the fact that the warrants were of long standing and the witnesses could not be obtained.
 For this condition of affairs do not seek to lay the blame upon MT. Barganier, but thought best to give facts as they existed and allow the responsibility to rest where it belongs. I have submitted my findings to MT J. H. Barganier, allowed him to re- view the same, and he states the clalm will be promptly adjusted.
The age-herald., 1898-09-03
EX-SHERIFF BARGANIER.
Of Butler County, is Reported to Be
 Short $1O7.O7.

Montgomery, September 2.-(Special.)- Assistant Examiner of Public Accounts James G. Cowan has filed the following re- port with the governor on the books of ex- Sheriff J. F. Barganier of Butler county, covering the period from November, 1892, to November, 1896:
 l have carefully examined and compared the accounts paid by the state on account of board of defendants, wnile in jail with the jail register and court records. 1 have state for the removal of prisoners. The re- suit of this investigation shows that MT. Barganier is indebted to the state for the sum of $S4.s6, which, with accrued interest of $22.21, amounts in the aggregate to $l0707. In justice, however, to MT. Bargain fer I will state that 1 found only one small error of 60 cents in his accounts, and this error was clerical The remainder of the amount due is caused on account of the board of prisoners, who 1t seems turned out to be the wrong persons committed, and part of it is on account of removal fee, paid him by the state, for the removal of one John Moore from Jefferson county, who was the wrong person. A tabuiated state- ment of these charges will be found in ex- hibit A, attached, and asked to be made a part of this report.
 These prisoners who were wrongfully committed and for whom the state has paid board were arrested shortly after MT. Bar ganier' entered upon the discharge of his duties as sheriff, and the wonder is that
The age-herald., 1898-09-03
= BEssEMER BUILDING BOOM.
A Number of Residences Are Being
 Erectsd-Personal Mention.

Bessemer, September "A building boom seems to have struck Bessemer. Besides the new residences of Dr. T. F. Robinson, l.. Y. Lipscomb, Jake Rosenbaum, now be- ing erected, and that of Dr. R. P. McTye- ire, upon which work will soon begin, Cash fer Randle, of the Louisville and Nashville, will soon begin the erection of a residence in Eighteenth street, near Seventh avenue. Jeff Clay is also building some neat cot tages on Twenty-frst street, near Berke- ley avenue. A. Wade has just had his res- idence re-painted, and it is now one of the prettiest homes in the city. Louis Forst returned yesterday from a trip east.~ The Rev. w. R. Ivey is conducting re- vivaf services in Dolomite. The Rev. and Mrs. H. w Finn left yes- terday for Lula Wells, where they will spend several weeks.
 On Sunday the Rev. MT. Jenkins, of the First Methodist church, will begin a se- ries of meetings at the Red Mountain church, near Jonesboro.
 H. s. Ryall, of Huntsville, has accepted a position in the office of the pipe works.
 J. A. Nabers is in Memphis visiting rela- lives.
 Tendon B. Cockrell is home from a short vacation spent in Livingston.
 J. w. Hunt is in North Alabama for a few days.
 Borden & Aliston have moved into the corner store of the Sweatman-Trotter build ing, on the corner of Nineteenth street and Third avenue. J. w. Borden, grocer, has moved into the other store in the same building.
 large german enlivened by many beauti- full favor figures was danced at the Grand hotel last night.
 Sergeants Grey Huffman and Will Ed wards arrived today from Jacksonville on furloughs.
 The Misses Markham and Brown returned to Birmingham today after a visit of sev- eral days to the Misses Edmundson.
 James A. Mitchell, of Birmingham, was in town today.
The age-herald., 1898-09-03
A PROCLAMATION.
By the Governor.

Whereas, information has come to me of the existence of yellow fever at Key West, | Florida, Galveston, Texas, and St. Mary's Parish, La., and of the further fact that the states of Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas have declared quarantine against said places;
 Now, therefore, I, Joseph F. Johnston,
 Governor of the state of Alabama, pursu-
 ant to the authority vested in me by an
 act to regulate the practice of quarantine in Alabama, approved February 2s, 1887, do hereby proclaim, declare and establish a quarantine against persons, personal bag l gage and household goods that have been in use in the said places of Key West, Fla, Galveston, Texas, and St. Mary's Parish, La., and any other place that may become
 infected with yellow fever.
 The period of detention of persons who
 may wish to come from the quarantine ter
 ritory into this state shall be fixed at ten
 days.
 The rules for the disinfection of persons,
 personal baggage and household goods
 that have been in use shall be those adopt
 ed by the convention held in Atlanta on
 April 12, 1898.
 This quarantine shall be conducted
 through the committee of public health of
 the state, which is hereby charged with
 the duty of and enforcing such measures to carry out the objects of this proclama- tion not inconsistent with the constitution and laws of this state, as it may deem nec- essary.
 In testimony whereof, I have hereunto
 set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the state to be affixed at the capitol, in the city of Montgomery on this, the 29th day of August, 1898, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and twenty-third year. JOSEPH F. JOHNSTON, Governor. By the Governor, J. K. JACKSON, Secretary of State. 9-1-hur-sat sun-3t
The age-herald., 1898-09-03
PERSONAL.

Day Warden Walton, of the city prison is spending his vacation with relatives Tn Pickens county, and in his absence Ohcer Culpepper is officiating as host of the city bastile.
 Hugh McIlwain, of Selma, is visiting friends in the city.
 Clarence Ballard, Company K, First Ala bama came up from Jacksonville yesterday on a ten-day furlough.
 T. w. Gist, editor of the Columoiana Chronicle, and chairman of the Fourtn District Congressional committee, is at the Florence.
 Hon. W. H. Seymour, member-elect or the legislature from Sumpter county, is in the city.
 S. C. M Amason, of Lexington, candidate for solicitor of the Sixth Judicial circuit, is registered at the Florence.
 Captain John Trimble returned to his command in the Third Alabama at Mobile, yesterday.
 Bud Baird, Company A, First Alabama, returned to Jacksonville yesterday
 Will Gresham went to Cincinnati yester- day.