davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

mortgage. he directed TO do by Mr. Flynn.
j. was shown on the trial on Friday afternoon that
MI. Hove did fle the mortgage on October g. 1896.
M. Judge desired to offer the instrument In evil
dence. Mr.. HOye refused 10 give IL up
Then Justice GarretsOn directed him 10 give It
Up, ana II marked by the stenographer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

Water Bottles, $50. 80, A. 50, 800 600, $50 80,
$50 1000 800
r.. ce,,r, vr,vs II 90 IS 90. % 90, % 30, 27.50
Chccsc Dishes, 13 80. II 80, 20 90, $500.
Sugars and Creams so. so, $50, 800, 100, 800,
10 90
Spoon Trays. 3 50. $50 $50. $50.
IL. Tubs, : 50. 10 50, 1900, Is 90. 800, % so,
%
Punch Bowls. co 90. 1900
Whiskey Jugs. 10 90. u %. IA 90. ~ .oo
pecantcrs 6 50 & 90. Q co. 10 90. 10 81. l2oo II"
Che, mss. s 90 9 90, 10 90, 400
Tahe Tambcr,. 300, 90, $40, 500; $50 = 90
900 10 50 1900, IS 80, 1000, $500, 8'oo pc
dozen
Ch,nnacn. Tumbers. 4 30 to 81 80 per dozen
Whie.cr Tumbl.r,. - 10 II 90 per dozen.
Ch,mpi,ne asses. 10 90 to 3'.5o PER dozen
Clsret Classes. , 80 10 100 dozen.
Vine Glasses. 4 80 to 81 90 dozen
| Coda C,lasses : - TO Is W dozen.
Oranee Bows. aucy shaped bowls, finger bowls at
nary Other Ike alt:cles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
4 PATRIOTIC CELEBRATION.
The Atlanta Journal.

From The Atlanta Journal
rho citizens Of Pine Stump District are preparing
-. r,aynmoth Fourth Of Jelly ceebration' ana me
ioiiar~e notice has been posted up at all tho pub
ic n ,ccs in the district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
The New Cut Glass Salon,
And the Tempting Things in it.

Every dv brings rapid changes in this Sss store g one a WoS
Of the Arabian Nights NOV"
the Basement has sprung by magic beautiful room uxuous ana
everything Cut GLASS
delights with artistic designs ueS wn
and see the display: yours 10 uS' u ''''S' ~ wiz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
A M0ment0uS Sale of Enamel Ware.

To-row morning begin Wfe The proportions and UNI
u price which fail interest he goods are pereei
layers Enme on
quality manufactured BY nce CroSean Mfg Co. Tmn
of uneXUed The folo"ng
certificate from Y Produce Exchange emphasizes the spmly
No
Of CRYSTAL Steel Ware received Groem Mfg Co. The enamel
and uniform shading ana Color
N'"NN''''O'
Then think opportunity shount be missed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

, Straight saucerans. 4 a, 30cts instead Of 49etA
| S,raSht .aucspars. at 35c,s instead Of 60cts.
| StraOht ssucepsns ot 39cts instead o. 15ctA
| Pudding pans 2 d. lOcts instead of bets.
| Pudding pans 3 at l2ot, instead OF l9ots.
| Pudding pans. 4 at l4cts instead Of 25ots.
| Pudding nan, 5 IT 16cts instead OF 30ctA
| 3 at pitchers, 29,ts. instead OF scots
at pitchers, 34cts instead Of 6oots.
] lO.inch spoons, sets instead OF lOcts
I l2-ineh spoons, 8ets instead Of l2cts
| 14-inch spoons, 'cts instead OF l4ots
l6-ineh spoons. Sets instead Of l6os.
| Fry pans. medium, 22cts. instead OF 4oets
| Fry aans large size. 26es instead OF boits.
| Other interesting items.
Bs,elrs 4-wheel sw-erers 9Scts. instead Of l5o.
DIT hardwood step ladders, best value in the esys
| 54ots instead OF 90.
| Stair yyhisk brooms Gets instead OF l2ets
| All hair floor brooms, Acts instead OF 'octs
All hal, floor brooms better 60cts instead OF SScu
Clothes wrnger pure white rubber rolls, Ssets insead
| Of I 80.
| Sel,.wrncing mops 22;ts instead OF 35ets
, S,ar fire pals, 1,ots. instead OF 25cts.
Extra strong furniture best-rs. 5cts instead OF loetS
Strong SCRUB brushes. 1ots instead OF l2ets !.
Extra heavy hali-covcred dust pans, 4ot' instead o.
| 25cts.
Wire clothes beaters, 12cts instead OF 23cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
Hosiery and Underwear for Men, Women and Iflldrer1.
At Prices that touch Pocket Book lightly

arc that touching pocket HghN
lots and manufacturers
hutth s0'N'
Sand o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

BROOKLYN Advertisements.
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
Brooklpn ADVERTISEMENTS.
. r 90 K LY N.


Herrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
Some Novelty Silks at Novelty Prices.

I'm
pucked by master n'u
practical Inc pdCNS !" "'" 0"' wy
norct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

UNDERWEAR. .hA.
.,,, lo,v neck no sleeve six tap m neck ana
arms regular 70 ,c,s kind at 9c,' each.
Io,5 Wom,u'> c,t-a quality white cotton roocd
v.,,. low mex. a sort sleeves. tap IN meek, al
.,.s REGULAR lq-ts kind At l2ncts each
lo,G. Mes extra hae ooo'ed Ba'orssan shr's'
IN. ne.x long sleeves. boIot w''h SIX of1la'
pcarl hu,tous. also Drawers with pean nu,,onS 10
match. szcs shirts 81 10 - drawers ~ 10 ~ reg
u.ar joc,s kind. for 90.
lot : 2l0 p,eces OF mems imported Underwear,
manufactures samples, n Balbrgsan. Menno ard
al wool. szcs shirts ~ TO 40, drawers "a TO 80,
REGULAR rriecs from - to 49, at 'Seis each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

socTS. REGULAR SCOTS
E,i-, ,,y ,crrslc.cr pettcos,' in assorted stripes,
made deep ,u0lc ana dust rlf'-. full SIZE
oscrS INSTEAD or 1.75.
Fine black Haiau doth petooats deep umbrella
rufle corded and sli-nei, full 'ze
choice 10, Of Morcen petticoais. IN n'''K,
Cardinal, purple, deep umbrella floun'e. SPECIAL
SO
Fine Ts,fcta six pcttioo,,, TIE latest ehange,oIc
effects. .so Wick, aesp umbrella rune So''e'
AMI six Gust funle. tho.ee 3 9s. regular > 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
Wo,,orc Tailor Made Suits, 42O0 worth for lZ.75.

lined, an UcauUIuIIy INV y ''@'''' =, % :;
modern in every way. there are only oo II
oct one CT the 1900 ones, all 'or H. 80
opportunities
AT $50 INSTEAD or 90.
100 suits IN Cheuot serge, top coat erect, lacKe'
lived with Rhsdsma silk skirt win pef.a'nnee'
These SUITS were made TO retail for al ea'' ioo''
Our price for Monday, 8 80.
ATI7.75 AND 1880 INSTEAD or 100.
1873 SUITS entirely lined with the newest shades OF
fine Taneta six. in English chevot, Canels mar,
.e,ce Or Illuminated suitlngs Either the button
or1way or TOP Goa, effect. These SUITS were
made to Sc Tor S25 co.
BICYCLE SUITS AND SKIRTS.
Separate SHIRTS and cheviots heather mixtures En-
dish checks. covert and Mems sutnsS, the Cele-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
Genius DspIayed in WOmenS Shirt and Six WAISTS

Genius Displayed IN women S ohlri ahu DIN "ale,o'
sensible garments are popular
made the arguments nSeN ne ""
desubenesS unappFoanaoe
flowers grow; Us all ~
Dor
FOR 2SCTS h,
wntsn
sell at
s. ,
IN 2.oS
Abdd Cin silk waist
andN vyyoe0
WASTE 90.
in
aben
4oSNS
deMabe
New
eofyoeO
Ir,rs and
-, -, Tuo Modo SuitS 1000 worth for l2.75.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
The Best in Wrappers and Colored Pettlcoals.

Tbc sale Of wrappers and eo0ed pau w.. and cItv ad-
that Of
o,cob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

Ike nothing I'm the world so much as ma" y
80" L. ik.rrli.f ON. shot was NF'N ~ "a
| rang.-nmicr and that shot proved the range was
he WINK nrrnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

bra,ed "Westbro,k7 circular skirt. 72o, 800
and II %.
AT 7.2S. 1T,
Bicy,e suit in handsome Scotch Mixtures, plaid
effects in green, brown or t1ns, nat'y top coal,
circular shape skirt.
AT $50.
very stylish Bicycle Sui, in Ensi', checks and
mixtures with circular skirt and three button euta-
way coat
MISSES COSTUMES
IS Misses Costumes and Suits in new Spring Ma
teuals m the mos, desirable SYKES shown this
season. many six lined, II So II 80, 1919 TO
81 90 instead OF from Is 80 10 200.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-18
ARE AMERICANS LOSING lNDlViO-
UALITYp

.Are the American people losing
their individuality9" queries Joe NJ,
Chapple, publisher OF The National
Naga.ine, in the November issue.
Tho onward tide of corporate and
concentrated interests in the past few
wears has certainly presented a
serious problem, Without the tenn
per of demagoguc or with any in
diligence in i'll temper, the wide
awake people OF the United States
are pondering and thinking Even
the swirl of excitement occasioncd by
the war cannot obliterate n growing
condition of affairs, that must be
remedied in some way, or 1t means a
revolution that will be serious and
far-reaching The American people
are equal to the question, and
win eventually evolve the correct
solution. As long as capital is con-
rested in certain centres and cor
porations swallow up and engult
every appearance of personality and
individuality there are going to be
deserving ones to suffer and others
less deserving prosper, more because
| of fortunate circumstance than from
individual effort or merit in either
case. The National Magazine is nc
alarmist, and docs not seek the role
of 'reformer;' but these condition
deserve sympathetic consideration
ahe average person is endowed oil
inspired with an impulse to do gooo
in the world, The betterment OF
mankind is an appeal that alway'
meets hearty response. Sympathy
is one OF the most susceptible forces
in human nature if it could only bt
properly developed. But there-n'
need of despair and rant-a silen
and deap-running undereurrent-'
quiet and transformations force is a
work which will cause the pendulum
to swing back from maddenlnE
craze for corporate monopoly to th'
more equitable, old-time opportunl
ties once offered the individual II
life"
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-18
yosevclts associates on
THE REsuI&N MARYLAND.
Democrats succeed in Elccting Two
of the Congressman.

Democrats succeed In Elcctfng Two
of the congressman.
Baltimore, Nov, 9,-Full and semi
official returns from the city Of Balti-
more and partial returns from the bal
ance of the state make it reasonably
certain that Maryland has returned
four Republican and two Democratic
congressmen, after an extraordinary
close but entirely listless election. Thls
is a Democratic gain of two. The sue
cessful are: John Walter Smith, Dem,
First district, by a majority of about
90O William b. Baker, Rep, Second
district, by from 200 to 400; Frank Z.
Wachter, Rep, Third district by oS
majority; James w. Denny, Dem,'
Fourth district by about 600; Sydney
e, Mudd, Rep, Fifth district, by about
600; George A. Pearre Rep, sixth
district by about 5000. The Demo-
Gratis succeeded in obtaining major
jty of the popular vote in Baltimore
city for the first time in six years, ano
there is but little doubt that they
would have sent five congressman te
the next national legislature II an ac'
tive and aggressive compaign mad peer
made. The entire delegation, with th'
exception of Messrs. Mudd and Baker
are new timber, and all are lookeC
upon as favoring a gold standard O
currency.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-18
SAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1898.
] DISAPPOINTMENT TOR f1OBSUN.
Navy Department win Risk no More
Money to Raise Spanish Ships.

Washington. Nov. 3, secretary
Long has decided that unless some
reliable wricking company will un-
dcrtake to raise the Spanish war
vessels. Cristobal Colon, Vizcaya and
Reina Mercedes. on the "no cure no
pay principle, efforts to save these
ships will be abandoned. He has
determined to follow this course upon
the recommendation Of the naval
board of construction. Members OF
the. board believe that thereis an ey-
cellent chance Of saving the Reina
Mercedes and a fairly good one for
the Colon, but they agree that the
risk Of attempting to raise the
Vizcaya will be too great. a prop
osition to make the attempt ON the
above terms has already been made
by the Neptune Wrecking Company,
Of sweden,
Naval Constructor Ilobson returned
to Washington to-day, He will APP
pear before Secretary Long to-mor-
row to appeal for authority to take
charge OF wrecking operations. He
has set his heart on saving at least
Que or more of the Spanish ships,
and believes the work can be done. :.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-18
"EEST WE FORGET,LESTWE FOR
GET"

>. And now, what. OF Cuba and Porto
Rico rhePhilippines and all tho. rest?'
requires the wal correspondent, Peter
.MacQueen, at. the end Of his strong
article in The NotiORat Naga.tae for
November. "We must get into the
current of history and. guide with
wisdom the nightly ship that bears
THE hope and fortune OF the world.
General Wheeler and others have
Shown how we may reasonably put
our army on par with the best in
Europe The general verdict seems
ITO .be gradually shaping itself into a
Kinder Judgment regarding the way
the army was handled at Santiago.
Grand old Admiral Ceryera advises
|.Spain to cultivate the friendship of
America and initiate her virtues.
brown skin will soor-.no LONGER be
disability for any man in any place.
! The Porto Eran country lends itself
kindly to our many nervous folk in
winter England understands us
now; and the rest of the world has q
wholesome respect for the nation OF
merchants. We shall yet belt the
globe with colonies. The sails of our
commerce shall whiten every sea
Inventions shall spring from the
fruitful life of our people like roses
from the juicy roots of June.
1.-The best hearts are leading ma
ton. All the fever and hunger and
wounds were on the programme
when our men went forth to war.
Let us correct the mistakes OF the
past. The day of our expansion Is
here. No longer shall we be small
provincial and mercenary, Night
candles are burnt out, and dusky
day stands tip-tcc ON the misty
mountain top"
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-18
Manufacturing vs.. Agriculture


The continuous low price OF cotton
furnishes food for thought if it does
not furnish money with which the
farmers may pay their debts. North
Carolina is not n cotton State and
her farmers cannot raise cotton to
compete with the Gulf States, Five
cent cotton will not pay for the making
of the staple. There can be some
money made by farming in this
State, Here and there are examples,
There is, however, no profitable
money crop In half dozen counties
fine tobacco can be grown, which
brought the farmers handsome prices
until the tobacco trust laid its greedy
and damnablc hands upon it, In
half dozen others fine corn grows; in
some others peanuts and rice In
the sand hill section tine fruit grows,
In the seaboard and piedmont sec
tions cotton grows but not nearly so
well as it does in South Carolina,
North Carolina is not a great ag-
ricultural State, but it is better than
any one of the New England States
from which we buy some things that
we eat. 1t can and perhaps will be
made a great manufacturing State.
1t has magnificent water power and
can make for itself a better name
than the sample State where little
of everything and not much of any
thing is found.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-18
A Good n0tto.

A Maryland farmers club which
has lust celebrated its twcnty-lifth
anniversary. has for its motto the
old proyerb; "To feed the land be-
fore it gets hungry; to weed it well
before it gets dirty; to rest it before
it grows weary-the marks Of Il good
husbandman. As might be expect
ed from an organization which finds
its inspiration in principles so Just,
the club has done great deal OF
good for the section to which it be-
longs. The ideas so pithily expressed
60 a long way toward constituting
good farming. The man who keeps
up the fertility of the soil, who hus-
bands its energies by proper rota-
ton and who keeps it clean and free
from weed growth, is not likely to
fail in other respects very seriously,
The points named are not "all the
law and the prophets, but they form
a good share of all around agricul-
tural teaching.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-18
A MINE OF WEALTH.

When American capital and enter
prise have been at work little while
in Cuba and Porto Rico Spain will
open her eyes at the mine of wealth
that for centuries lay untroubled at
her feet. She may not mourn her
lost opportunities for developing 4
people, but she certainly will regret
her lost chance for big receipts in the
shape of -ta%es. 1t will be part OF
her reproach among nations to see
her former colonies grow rich and
prosperous under her eyes, but for
ever out of her reach. Baltimore
american.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-18
OUR STATE PAPERS.

No truer .axponents or defenders Of
true principles, no more valiant
fighters in 4he cause OF good Govern
nent have taken part. in this cam
paign Than the weekly, or what is
stylsd She country, papers OF this
State. The Post, indeed, has found
in them the most constant, the most
| courageous, the most unselish ele-
ment in this great conflict, always at
the front, never hesitating or failing
to discover or demoralize the enemy
They have been more than sentineis
they have been either in, or in
| front of the main line in every as
sauits AouAone1ras ragged; or iaiien
blythe waysid
The Post has drawn upon them
from day to day, and in no way have
W. rendered greater service to the
cause in which we are engaged We
are grateful for the opportunity OF
doing 50, and dol our hat to the
| Stonewall Jacksons of the campaign,
for verify have they been Gen
eral simmons great right hand in
the fight. They have done it not
only without immediate reward, in
far too many cases at actual sacrifice
but without the hope of reward other
than that satisfaction in conscience
in having contributed to the cause Of
Christian civilization, the peace and
prosperity which alone white SUI
premacy can give to this State and
country. God will bless, as the
people ought to well support this
earnest, persistent, irresistible force
in the cause of Peace on Earth, good
will to men, for that is what, after
all, this contest means. -kalelgh
| Post.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-18

Raleigh, N. c., Nov. n.-Latest re-
turns show the election of the following
congressman: First district, Small, D.;
Second, White, r.; Third, Thomas, d.;
Fourth, Atwater, Ind. Dem; Fifth,
Nitchen, D.; Sixth, Bellamy, D.; Sew
ep,S, Klutz, Dem; Eighth, Linney,
RH Ninth, Crawford, Dem. In the
le4Alamre the Democrats Will have ~
members out of 100 in the house and AZ
out of so in the senate. The Democrats
elect all Of the judges and all of the
solicitors except one.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-18
EuSion Governor In Nebraska.

Omaha, Nov 10,-Unofiicial returns
from Nebraska indicate the election OF
POINTER, the fusion candidate for gov
ernor, by 1000 over Hayward, Repub-
lican. The balance of the fusion state
ticket will have about the same plu-
rality. The state Legislature VIII Dc
Republican on joint ballot by from
to 8, insuring the election of Re-
publican to succeed Senator Allen in
the senate. The congressional delega-
ton stands: Republican, 2; fusion q
douhtful. 2.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-18
STONES PLURALITY.
Governor-Elect of Pennsylvania
Leads by 1926. ,.
DIR, SWALLOW COMES IN THIRD.

. no Ballots Cast For the Prohibition
Candidate Count Up 1872 ,o0G-Demo-
Gratis and Fusionists Make Gains
In the Legislative Vote.
Philadelphia, Nov. 11.-Following is
the vote by counties for governor The
figures given in many Of the counties
are official, and the remainder are un-
official footngs Of the complete re-
turns The vote for the three leading
candidates foots up 95S. SIC. This is the
heaviest vote ever cast far governor
and has been exceeded Oily by the
presidential eleetltr of 1885, 1892 and
1896.
stone, Rep, received 478,O6s votes;
jerks, Dem. 358 742, and Swallow, Pro, E
II. G., l32,O06 Stones apparent plural
ity is 1926, and he polled only 1850
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-18

Philadelphia, Nov. 11.-Oficial foot
ings last night of the vote of CraW-
ford and Erie counties, comprising the
Twenty-sixth congressional district,
gave the Democrats another congress-
man from Pennsylvania, CASTOR, DEM,
having n plurality over Higgins, Rep,
of q votes. This makes ten Democrats
elected from the state, a gain Of seven
The present delegation stands Y Re
publicans and Democrats, while the
delegation to the new congress will be
composed of 20 Republicans and IL
Democrats. The Twenty-sixth district
is now represented by Sturtevant, Rep
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-18
nhio,s Big Repnblicnn Vote.

Columbus, Nov. u.-Additional re-
turns do not materially change the re-
suit announced Wednesday Of over Co.
900 Republican plurality on the state
ticka and IL Republicans to Demo-
cratit congressman. The Republicans
are clebrating the election of as many
conghssmen in what is known as the
"off year" as they elected at the last
presidential election, while they more
thanIdoubled the plurality OF 2S,OOo for
Bushnell for governor.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-18

Iulisville, Nov. 10,-The latest re-
turns from the Ninth congressional dis
trlct indicate that Mordecai Williams,
Democrat, of Catlettsvllle, has defeated
the incumbent, Samuel Pugh, Repub-
lican, Of Vanceburg, by a majority of
about $50. This gives the Democrats
ten pf the eleven congressman from
Kentucky, a gain of three congressman
for The Democrats in the state. The
Fifth, Eighth and Ninth are the dis
trictt that somersaulted into the Dem
nnrnIic namn
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-18

The Omaha Exposition, which
closed last week, had the Spanish
American war to contend against
during its earlier days, and later po-
litical distraction operated against
it, yet withal, it was a decided tinan'
ciai success. II is stated in the re-
port of the managers that In round
numbers = 2,600,0O0 people passed
through hc-eNposition gates during
the five months of its life, contribute
ing about $1,S00,000 for that privi'
lege. The stockholders will have
over 800, 600 to divide among them
selves, and nearly so per cent. il
dividends will be paid. This il
another evidence of the greatness G
the West, 1t is safe to say that nj
other section of this country coulC
have made such a record as that -
Charlotte Observer.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-18

Milwaukee, Nov. 9.--Election returns,
though far from being complete indi-
cate that Governor Edward Scohelu,
Republican, is sure Of election by az
least 1000 plurality, Republicans elect
congressman in every district except
the Second. which is still in doubt. Tho
TegIsIarure rs wreImingfy Repub-
llcan, the senate consisting OF 81 Re-
publcans and Democrats, and the as
gembly II Republicans and 20 Demo-
Gratis, Republican majority on joint
halInt of S3
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-18
Califorpia's Republican Majority.

San Francisco, Nov 11,-Although
complete returns have not yet hEN
received from all the counties of the
state, the indications are that the ma
jority for Henry T. Gage, Rep. for gov
ernor, will be nearly $4,000. His asso-
ciates on the state ticket are all elected
with. the possible exception of curry
for secretary of state. Mayor Pheian
is elected in San Francisco by about
5000 majority, but the other municipal
officers will be Republicans. The next
state legislature will have large Re-
publican majority on joint ballot, In
suring the election of a Republican
United States senttor
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-18

ThI tribute to Gen. Joe Weeeler in
the Eighth Alabama district is prob
ably Unprecedented in modern poll
tics. Nominated for Congress with
out opposition, he was unanimously
electtd on the Sth, not a single bal
lot being cast against him. The Incl
dent is most honorable to him and to
the people Of that district.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-18

The weather prophet of the Orange
ObSerrer says: 1T is said that the
corn shuck is thick, the hornets
nests are near the ground, the wool
on the sleeps back is unusually
heavy and the marriages can hardly
be counted-all signs that the COM
ing winter will be very severe one.