davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-13
u B
Slair % Ome9u.

Suao @runoen oertil er. ueo pt lite,
men gutsIisbeoen ct ben, of Der | oenne
lib poslersr ulaouanlis mango traye'
lers her ieennem gpeu. 81 mente
eusls. at Iioerne nu ere Iaa 9ooe. al
SoIf life bebepsoe CT travel; men maaits
bet nstop er be eobe Cher meo bet tore
Ssremtiosboab, Der briuesr Colt til at
lie Tor at finos ct 9iem, De tunoe fable
bsres c9ei.
Omaha Rortberu 9erubausfom=
pooni nrbsioer for Iioer paa at "a en-
np gane isennem uOtt county. Zen
ffuloe fOrbiure be norolige Baner NIB
iubliee Spor % i%aaIeoes biGlpe I'll al
foufurere % eerueo ueoiGtte 6rasls
prilsrne Tor os. 1isn buor ifal bet ny
gpor lRsses? bet sr snonu 5armer.
mes arsitslise Spsrssmnnl, oa De itt'
bother Of at iaa ben tUGrs oDer netop
oeres 6arm.
@ilI 9oIIer bIsp f%orIeetn
paffet uso Siei / fit S%oustammet. Ia
ban log 0inens OF, iaa ban Ell Uiano
meo en- ReuoIuer itaa forun Seuetn;
men 0ia bleu lite forifrGttet; ban Mt
fat poo Rsoolueren, og unoer ben fel:
eenbe grposfamp gift tt Stno Of uosn
BOG at ssre anbtn 6Ortreb sno pate
belle 6omilien, og ben utenete bpr lap
bort esnnem Yinbuet.
linton Nnoereu, Der bar
leust Der ct Bar Aar. bar M iol9t i'm
glenbom for en- WGItsfarm n9r Sma'
ba, % ban Uil after Optose i'm samls
Business, MGltstsIiel.
goitor R asmus en- er / oisie
8aqe til RirtsiuouieIle Sattmer, "a,
oa ifal not oerfra en- Cur til Nortb.
fielo, Minu. BaiiOr Sarah Sem
{ Iebeoe @uosiienelteu Der Ssnoags
baaoe 5Ormiooas Os aiisn. eano.
Gtrtlten { n talte / Rsnnaro.
Der arbeioss / lib paa at ina
1elefOn Iast ino be feite 6Orretninssr
/ gusu, bIanbt anbst ltulne 3. 6.
Qubl. 6ouie os 3rinitp Semiuarp CO.
laa npos sOot oeraf.
Sioits Onsong Afien foroufteoe
go. 0uow g, en- 9%teltauratsr / 4rIin9'
ton, pluoieIis uoen uoeet BARREL. 5n:
qen bar auslie ON. buor ban er bIeuet al,
ener buorior ban foriudnot.
Onsoo9 b. 90. usntes Don. W
I. Bryan Der III Bpeu, os bans
Nenner eIGoe Jig I'll at ie en- flor 5or
IomIins Os muli9uis piuoe nogle iere
0enuer Og IiIbenssre.
Aae, fOm bar beie9t 9srman fioen
benz @snopbpa9elie. ere eni3e ON, at
bet er en- al be alsrlmutfeite S%maabper
/ Jlebralfa. Sterre og imutfere 9uie
euo for, og iaa er bet 10 alt npt fra
gupe til amber. 6O%rrstninsen er nu
b,Ore / Sang eno ben nOsenfinos for
bar uQrst.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-13
Sreosmooe.

On CUB pil, aiboloer ben ipoIige
isis tondn Rrtos fit Gfteraatsmsoe /
Wonlcalm &c., Uiidi9an. Rsost oab'
mes ben q. Sept. / @retnuiae os lluts
tet / Irufant Ssnoa9 ben "a.
bsleenbe 9mner brbanoles:
/. 9paO os buorIeoes ifaI Der prGbi=
tss. 8nltor Z. 8. Miusr.)
. 0mpsnoeIit. ganor ,. Sse.)
3. Ter 9eqisuonos gaien Os Sirt-
Ming. (guiiOr III. u. Anorsoieu. J
9ertsn uelfsns Nisoet.
Is. $. SEMEN.
S6snbolo til Openforitaaenoe 9,s
tenoteersIie, inebposr D~a,nisbeoen
Rontealm so. 0sunu af Dor Mision.
I'll at pare iblanot os / oisie Dags og
belle 6srrsns geIfsnslie mso os. Meos
bel ensrs 6omms til en- al BE- unosrteg
neos.
gaa Wenisbsoernss gssne:
81. Yennsien, 3. Soc.
@reenuiIe 3rufant.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-13
Iii Sfolen / Blair:

ssisner. aebr 5. 3. smit9 50; Ii.
o' s. V s. agoerien 'sO'iat w. '''g'.' 200
0eenab. isis. Chr. 6asmusien.
gor Sreliers Miahs. llugoomsforez
nina. buer SD. Aiels gtielieu Den
unarel, ii. 9ielien, Gbas. Sgrens
len, huer -, Sreo 9tielien, Z. i.
I~1ielien. bper s.; Nnton 9ielien
$3.50; 9br. garien. ell nu9uut. i.
9. &asmusien boer 81; Chr. col
u Unapnt s s5c. "''@'''' WV e1.s5
2incoln. z. gaf.: 6elene Sobnien
$40; Is. 81. Sohuieu 50; aatbrine
Sobnien g; Sens y. Sumter. BE
ter 3. 9uno. bner 81; Better Snerz
len soc; 0en. 0anien 25c 49,. 1919
@auuille. z. Eat: Sgren Yeortens
len, Better Y. guno. buer 81 -. 400
Gacine. @is.: Niiis aatbrine 9olm
81; 81. Z. N~ielien 81; 9ars. NO
oenien soc acknowledgements. $50
8eIresfuro, z. Tat: @aitor q. z.
Nieiien s25; ;. 6. Sarieu SO
Nlrs. Z. Hasmnsien, u. 6bbeien,
hoer s.: u. u. 9eterien 50; .. +.
9uno, Mrs. Spren Sarlen, onns
Spbnien, Chr. Senieu, bper 81
Sans qarien. qanriB Semen. boer
81. BE unge: SatOb 4eterier,
81. Gbbeien. :. Z. 5bompien. 5.
Z. Rasmusien, Aoolpb 6asmuss
len, 9loplph 9arien. s. u. 6as.
musien. Marie Smitb, Cora 0ans
len. 9iels ebbeien, &altcr gdrlen.
Better gdelien, 9auriS SEMEN. "a
roline Sobnien. 9oolpb 0anien,
buer 81 f5.OO
@reenfelo. z. 3nt.: 3. i. 0anlen,
Chr. 9iobertien. Is. 9brrtlanlen,
U8rs. Gh%riitlanien. Yi. 3. Shuib,
bper s.; Carl Nielien q Anoers
0briitoferien. 9briiten 9anleu. y.
q. S,anlen. huer 81; y. u. gan
len. Sens 4eterieH. bper 81. 300
Gtbnn. Z. 3af.: Auoers SrotmaIo,
NPrs. Carl Snrien. huer 81 q
mon 9eterien soc; 6op 9eierlen
(en lille 3rengl 20c 2'O
Nlberi sea. Ntlni1., 8rlultaiis Nab:
Sptata 6ritier. Slne Dfitteilef.
bper IS: anna Mortenien, 8ranos
Gbriitenlen. 9lasmus Sergenien.
buer 50: Zine 6ranoieH, ehr1if.
Senlen, Beorae 9lauieH. !. i. 4es
terien, huer 81. Chr. Bertelien.
.gRarqretbe 3prgenien. 9ine Nm
oerien. y. Anoerlen. Chr. Sgry
asnien, Nfathiioe 9tiellen, Wilma
Glen. hoet II 34VO
0i @ieIien 1'' 800
marcus Sed,
4omiteeus aasierfr. 9lair, Aebr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-13
MiaHcnsmcoe.

9srbaa b. 90. Qiten % Seneug b
u. afboloss Risfonsmebe / Atgo.
Bsnnr, iom ouite Of oslta9e ere bisrieIis
utlfomns. 5lers PrGiier pentes.
s.. .. grim obi WpIIsr,
Weniebeoeas 9r9ii.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-13
| Necnab,
pals.

llngoomasM isiionsmsbe oste5 al.
1olot / Scr 6reliers Mute fra 2o. Sept.
til l. Oft. 5tere iremmeoe IrGiier bar
louet al oelloge.
Meoet beepnoer lorsoae Niien ben
Is. 81. -.
llneoomsioreninsen %inob9oer berpeo
nnee Mano oa auinoer 9 % ilern
til al TONNE oe tele @laoen, 8eliienel.
len oa Samiunoet meb os / oisie 8ase.
Gnr al Den 8pobgo al meloe eoers
aomme en- llses lib isr Meoet. iaa
Ital 81 isrse for INT 0pbolo til cher.
8. u. Sen en-.
4or Il.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-13
0uiotol Os Fobbeltol !

5tfs bs%ruisnoe. fuIefianois 5oIobari
og %sarantsrst al Dare brpsssi al bsofis
NaIt oe 9umle olene. Jorienoes ousr-
oft | 9anbst I A%ftopHins. Striu til
BELLE CITY BRIG. CO.,
Racins, Wis.
SOlioe asenter antasss.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-13

On CUB oil, o9ter Rsbfuifa ipoIiae
Rreos al Den iOreneoe oanifs en-. sIut1.
Rirfe at bolos fit 6fieraarsmsre /
Baboo 30. Sspi. til /. Oft. Weoet
bsopnbsr meo @uosiisneite 5reoas ben
20. 81. 10, 80.
acknowledgement:
l.. fom. /. 10.
ii. RetferoisssreIisn.
Rteblens 9rGiter og 8fnner Of uOri
tirteli9e 4rbeioe er penliglf l%nebuone.
@afterne beoss meloe bsres Romme Ter
"a. Sept. I'll unbsrtsgneoe.
SUBS gsrn, bso ON ct iru9tbrlneenee
Mleoe. J. htsonll,
RrehsformGlo,
Maboo, gtebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-13
I'll Gala.

Sill Gala. @u COB 5orret'
ninssbpauins I aennoro, Wrb,ufta. Lbs
marfst gslis9enbso. SAP gris. @oos
5stinesIisr. Wan benuenoe fig til 80.
6einen, asnnarb. Hebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-13
Subil9mmsfcf oG Wtss
Sionemooe

afboIbes | Msnisbsosn Dsb 6amptOn,
Nsb., b. o., 29 Os "a Septbr. De
greifer, Der baus bstieut W%snisbsoen /
be rs aar, ben bar beftaasi, ere irbs
bubne.
aas, Tom tunns os uiae bsis9s Os /
oisle Duss, ere bjerfeIis psltOmne-
U1elo eoers Romms / COB 9io.
8. Ib. eunb,
9amptou, gsb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-13

apertisiemenfer nHber .,gnifes", Ill eee" %
Ill Salg" foiter Is Gents for % Cro Tor buer Gang.
o. en- Gent pr. Cro for alt, iOm ~operitiser % Orb. =
apertisiementer opfaaes life for minOre fHo % Gents.
% 9enae naa meoiage ale BeitiIinaer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-13
yi9e pmifes.

Yige omifes. = Gu opgIis giss
til aImiuoslis 6useernipg, Saoif os
S%trpgnius, fsees Of IN lias 5amiIie
Blair, Nsbr., Con $500 u9entIis.
Rormers Oplpsniussr giues fra bate
Blabs Rontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-13
Serubaneliite.

Gbifago, q. Bnnl, Miuneapolis
x Cmnba.
Cub paa.
Rr. /. Twin City Limited s.l2 Born.
Jlr. 3. Omaha Passenger l1.20
J2r. 5. DO. DO. 6.07 9ftm,
forb pGn.
Rr 6. Sioux City Passenger 81 Soml
g2r. 4. DO. DO. DO. lbs eitm
ger. ?. Twin City Limited 6,45
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-13
HVIs DE HAIR ASTHMA
/ Skriv os til for At faa frft tflSeDdt en- Provo al
Swedish Asthma Cure. DEN HkLBRkDER, HT0H |
ALLIE ANDRE sLAAR FELL.
Collins Bros Med. Co. Dep. s. SC. Louis, No.
&pitterimger.

Rootoset til enfe Wars. eans. ira Mrs.
narsaretba Smitb. Soutb @iuobam, DE,
80. Iaf for @apen.
6. s. SEM en-.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-13

nnbertssnebs mOttassr Gleuer til uns
o%erDisnins I Wmiit (aIaUsr % Orssi)
Os Gang
Mrs. 5araIb Senen,
Grant gtreet, Blair.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-13
T., g. & M. y. Os 2. 6. < Yet.

T., u. 4 VI. y. % 9. y. x YGc'
Belt pnd.
Rr. 10. Lincoln Passenger . 500 5orm.
.Rr. 3. Black Hills Pass. s.. 3.25 eftm.
l2r. %. Accommodation 7.55
Zft pao.
Rr. 10. Mo. Valley Pass. 8 50 Torm.
J1r. 4 Chicago Passenger 4.5j eitm.
Ir. "a. Accommodation $50 Sorm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-13

omsOas B. b September 1899.
@nOstjenciter.

8Iatf. 1ebr.
Wfoir oanfe ep. lutb. Weniabeo holosr
@uostienelie huer Sgnba9 Bormlooas n.
fos 90 s.;.aa II. :. Senon9sltole II. =
Torm. CpbuogelissmeOe Onsoa9 aften I'll.
8. = 4ue ere tiettelig peltoutue
q. Rdsmusen
Brett.
OMAHA. 3ebr.
4 Qeua bonife ep. lutb. Wtenisbeos alrfe,
Nortb 26tb Street limelem @ront o9 Bur
bette bolbes eeimesieenbstieueite boer Sen
bao Scrniboae ri. l04 % aiteneuostienelte
81. II. Ssnooesifole RI. l2t eftm. Aises
msbe buer Eorsbos Aften 81. 5. Vile ere
biertellg ueltomnel
O. 9. 6briitinaen,
HrGit.
BOP al: s2fs q. asih 81, Omaha. Hebr.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-26
A RECEIPT IN FULL.
Hon. Z. G. Beddingfeld Turns His Sal.
airy Over to D. Fl. Abbott.

Mr.. Il. G. Beddingfield yesterday
wound up his connection with the North
Carolina Corporation Commission. DR..
ID. III. Abbott, the Supreme court an
pointee called on Treasurer Worth and
presented his claim for back salary.
Treasurer Worth consulted Governor
Russell, who advised him not to pay
the claim. He refused accordingly. Or.
Abbott thereupon made demand upon
Mr.. Beddingfield for the salary the lat
ter had drawn for his services as COM
missioner. Mr.. Beddingfield paid over
the money and took the following re-
ceipt from DIR. Abbott:
Raleigh, n. c., Nov. %, 1890,
Received of Hon. Eugene G.. Bedding
field, eleven hundred and forty-fonr and
43-100 dollars, payment in full, and in
full discharge of all liability of himseif
and his securities upon his bond filed in
the case Of Abbott VS.. Beddingfied. ana
Of salary and all demands and claims
on account Of the controversy in regard
to the office Of Corporation Commission
er, excepting the costs, which are TO be
paid by the said Beddingfield into the
office of the Clerk of the Supreme and
Superior courts wherein the action was
tried.
ID. Ii. ABBOTT.
Witness: L. NJ. ARGO.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-26
Euchre Club Entertained.

Miss Gertrude Bush entertained the
Euchre Club on Tuesday evening There
is no more delightful home in Raleigh,
and every one present enjoyed to the
fullest an evening Of unbounded enjoy
ment. The prizes were awarded by
DIR. Charles r Turner in a handsome
manner to those so fortunate as to lose
the fewest number of games. Miss
Mary Turner and Miss Kate benson
received the first and consolation prizes
respectively. and Mr.. John Stronach
won the gentlemen's prize
Among those present were Mrs. s. II.
Mac1iae, Mrs. IL. E Litchford, Mrs.
II. w. Miller, Misses Jane Andrews,
Blanche Blake, Lizzie Grow, May Grow,
Kate benson, Mary benson, Sophy Bus
bee, Lulie Busbee, Mary Turner. Eliza
Busbee, Nella Grimes, Sally Dortch,
Lille Hicks, Lilly Hoke, Elizabeth Hins-
dale, Mary MacRae, May Bryan, Mamie
Norris, Vivienne Strong, Mary Latta,
Sadie Root Miss Myers. Of Philadelphia
and Miss Bush, of Boston
The gentlemen were: Messrs. II. w.
Miller, III. Il. Isitchford. s. H. MacRae,
NJ. Delaney Haywood, Irwin Jones,
Henry Mckee, Richard Busbee. s.
Brown Shepherd, w. H. King, Il. T..
Haywood. Jr.. A. b. Andrews, Jr., j.
Il Marshall, DIR. II. A. Royster. Dr.
G. Il. Turner, John Ward, Frank Ward
Charles Decker. John Stronach w. w.
Vass, Andrew Syme, John West, Starke
Batchelor, DIR. ]. M. Aver, Alex Webb
George Little and s. ID. Bush.
Delightful refreshments We're served.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-26
He KICKED FOR VICTORY
AND WON IT WHEN HOPE WAS
DYING.
TIGERS DEFEAT YALE BY ELEVEN TO TEN
The Southern Athletic Team Triumphs Over
the University of Alabama at New Or
leans by Score Of twenty
One to Nothing.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 25.-Just
one short minute before the close of
one of the greatest football contests ever
played between Princeton and Yale, lit
tie Arthur Poe, Princeton's right end
q member of the famous Poe family,
dropped beautiful goal from the field
and won the game for the Tigers by
the narrow margin of IL to 10. All the
more remarkable is the fact that Poe
never before, in practice or a game. at
tempted to kick goal from the field.
TO say that Yale was surprised, dumb
founded and chagrined by that kick, is
to put it very mildly, for up to that
time the blue was seemingly a sure
winner.
Princeton had scored previously, after
II minutes of play, mainly through Il
grand 32-yard run by Reiter who car
ried the bah nearly to the Yale goal
line, where after a brave battle by Yale
it was pushed over for a touchdown.
Fortunately for Princeton the goal was
kicked and six points scored, for ten
minutes after Yale had pushed the Ii
gers back to their goal, through Nc
Brides great punting, and a blocked
kick gave Yale a touchdown.
Although Browns lightning work in
getting through the line was response
bic for the blocked kick, the failure Of
the goal Immediately after still give the
Princeton's the lead q to 5.
The Tigers felt fairly easy with this
small margin until five minutes later,
when Sharpe, Yale's half back, brought
the entire blue crowd to their feet by
one of the most spectacular goals ever
kicked ON Il football field, sending the
ball between the Princeton goal posts
from back of the 45-yard line
With the score 10 to q iii her favor,
Yale played the second half almost en-
tirely on the defensive, her line standing
up grandly against the onslaughts Of the
Tigers.
The play was almost entirely in Yale's
territory i'm this half, although Prince
ton never was able to get it beyond her
opponents 15-yard line 1t was little
wonder therefore, that Poc's kick, which
viii probably live forever in Princeton's
football ANNALS coming when the entire
Tiger crowd had almost given UP hope
should have electrified the Princeton
cohorts to such a degree that they went
fairly crazy with joy. And this pent UP
enthusiasm burst forth with renewed en-
ergy sixty seconds later. when the re-
feree's whistle ended the battle. in one
Of the greatest demonstrations ever seen
on Yale field.
ATHLETIC TEAM WINS.
At New Orleans Southern Athletic
Club. 81; University of Alabama, q.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-26
COTTON MILL NOTES.


The business men of Newbern are be-
stirring themselves to secure the cree
ton of a new mill at that place. presi-
dent Pellitier, OF the chamDer cf COM
merce, has secured the promise of Mr..
ID. A. Tompkins, of Charlotte, the well
known mill builder and engineer and
manufactures to address a meeting Of
the citizens of Newbern ut M early
date on the subject, when the subscrlp-
ton books will be opened. The promo
tiers of the plan express entire confidence
in the success Of the movement. Work
will probably begin on the plant mXr
spring, hardly before.
The new individual" mill at Chapel
Hill, seat Of the State University, owned
by Thomas II. Lloyd, who is sole pro-
prietor, began operations for the first
time last week The plant has Il ca-
pacity of 5000 spindles and is well
equipped.
The new Delgado mill at Wilmington,
which is Il quarter of a million dollar
affair, and owned chiefly by one of the
noted Holt brothers Of Alamance, the
largest cotton manufacturers in the
South, has received all its machinery.
which is being installed as fast as pos
sible, and it is announced that the plant
will begin regular operations Immediate
ly after the Christmas holidays. This is
one OF the best mills in the South, and
starts up with an initial equipment OF
10000 spindles. More will be added
later.
The main building Of the new Rankle
carpet mill at Greensboro. has recently
been completed 1t is 200x50 feet, two
stories high The new machinery will
soon be installed.
j. w. Byerly is made overseer of the
cloth room at the Randolph Manufac-
turing Company's mill at Franklinyille.
At the Wayne cotton mills, Goldsboro.
y. c.. Thomas IL. Cook, formerly over
seer of weaving at the Odell mills. Con
cord, has been made oyerseer of weav-
ing.
$. $. Harris, oversecr Of carding al
the plant Of the Harden Manufacturing
Company, has resigned. His successor
is Richard Ward. formerly Of the Fort
Mill mills. W. III. Norris is the super
intendent of this mill, which is reported
to be doing a fine business.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-26
German at Enfield.

Enfield, n. c., Nov. 25.-(Special) -
The Enfield Literary Club gave ger
man i'm their hall Friday night, it was
pronounced the most enjoyable of the
season, and was largely attended. The
following couples participated: Mr.. Os-
car Gregory, of Enfield. leading with
Miss Bessie Whitaker, of Enfield; Mr..
Ben Holland, of Enfield, with Miss
Annie Baker, Of Battleboro; MIR. Lewis
Cuthrel, of Enfiel. with Miss Pattie
Jones. OF Rocky Mount: Mr.. Beavans
Whitaker, of Enfield, with Miss Fannie
Speight, of Tarboro; Mr.. Spier Bella
my, of Enfield, with Miss Della Weller.
of Ringwood MIR. Norwood Harper, Of
Enfield, with Miss Hattie Davis, Of
Whitakers; Mr.. Joe Whitaker, Of En-
field, with Miss Ruby Whitaker. of En-
field; MIR. s. Donoho, of Enfield with
Miss Emily Gillian, of Halifax MIR.
VIII Brooks, Cf Wilson, with Miss Mary
Kicks of Nashville; MIR. Willis Powell
Of Battleb0ro, with Miss Nettie Gillian.
Of Halifax; Mr. Roseman, of Rocky
Mount, with Miss Julia Gregory, of Hal
ifaX.>Mr Ed. Green, of Whitakers, with
Miss Malhe Ruffin, of Whitakers: MIR.
A. r. Carr, of Enfield, with Miss Gertie
Gurk, of Baltimore; Mr. Wilder Taylor,
Of N'hitakers, with Miss Annie Land, Of
W lhitakers
Stays: Green, Mcdonald. Harrison, of
Enfeld Gary, McMahan, HILL Moore,
of Halifax; Evans. of Weldon, Cutchin
and Brodie, Of Whitakers; George and
Will Phillips, and Hugh Bryan, of Bat
tleboro and Messrs. Jas. p and Bennett
Bum, of Rocky Mopmt. Chaperones:
Mrs. c. Pittman, Mrs. w. H. McDon-
aid and Mrs. j. w Cole Music by En-
field string hand
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals for the erection of an
addition to the Watson School will be
received by the architects, Pearson &
Ashe, until 4 O'clock p. m. on Wednes-
day, the Doth day of November, 1899,
and there opened in the office of the
mayor of the city of Raleigh, before the
School Committee and the bidders. Each
bidder must enclose with his bid certi-
fed check for $4,000, made payable 10
A. Nj. Powell, chairman, drawn on some
reputable bank in North Carolina, check
of the successful bidder to be forfeited
to the committee if said bidder does not,
within two days after award of con
tract, execute to the committee a salts
factory bond in a sum equal to one-half
the contract price, to guarantee the full
fllment of his contract. The right is re-
served to reject any and all bids.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-26
A QUEER SORT OF CRIME.
A Men Who Rushed a Fire Sufferer
Petition" Once Too Often.

Sheriff Ellington, of Johnston county,
brought a white man here to the peni-
tertiary yesterday, convicted and sent up
Tor rather unusual sort of crime.
Technically his offense was obtaining
money under false pretense, and this
- the history of the transaction:
ne mans name is G. II. Card He
went to Johnston county from Granville
about three years ago, as n professional
tobacco curer. soon after he got into
ms new home it was burned with all his
household goods.
People sympathized with him in his
loss and when he took subscription
paper anu went around asking help he
FOUND httlc trouble in getting it. In
fact the thing was so easy that re-
Gently he concluded to try it again. SO
he TOOK a fellow named Strickland and
they started ont to raise a few dollars
TO nave Il good time on.
First Card went to Benson and asked
a young lawyer, John Morgan, to write
him petition.
Write it for c. III Card, man who
My names Allen. Card is tenant
OF mine and he's had his house burned. .
Mr.. Morgan. suspecting nothing, wrote
the petition and he and Strickland took
it and went over lower Johnston, where
they were not known, and into Har-
nett county They raised some so or
So. which they quickly ''blew in"
Both Of them were indicted, but
Strickland was acquitted. Card was
convicted and sent mp for one year.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-26
AS TO DIR" sCHLEsINGER. III
Says He Will be Here Month and
Develops a New Streak.

Doctor" Schlesinger and n CONNER
cial traveller came near having personal
encounter at the Carrolton yesterday.
The noted medium is not very orthodox
and in expressing his views rather freely
concerning things divine indulged in Ian
glu1ge so rank that the drummer strongly
inimated he could take his choice be-
tween silence and the toe of his boot
The doctor changed the conversa-
tion
The NOTED medium has announced
his intention Of spending month in
Raleigh, having done something of 4
land office business here
The accomplishments of Doctor
Schlesinger are varied
4 whole month of him would be Il
good deal
1t is said that he left Norfolk earlier
than he had first intended
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-26
BLOOD POISON AND CANCER
CURED BY B. B. B.-TRIAL BOT
TT Il FREE

Deadly Cancer of the face, neck, legs,
lip, eating cancer or sores, cured by b.
B. Botanic Blood Balm. B. B. b.
cures by driving the deadly virulent
poison, which causes cancer, out of the
blood. This is the only cure and b. b.
B. is the only remedy that can do it.
In the same way 3. b. B. cures Blood
Poison whether inherited or acquired,
producing ulcers, painful swellings,
blotches, pimples, eopper-colofed spots,
falling of the hair, sores in the throat
or tongue, scrofula. b. B. B. has made
hundreds of permanent cures, and is
a thoroughly tested, powerful Blood
Remedy free from vegetable or mineral
poisons. Cures where all else fails. To
prove it's curative powers, we send a
sample bottle free to any sufferer who
writes for it. Large bottles for sale by
all druggists for 81, or 6 bottles full
treatment So. For sample bottle adj
dress Blood Balm Co.. 100 Mitchell ST..
Atlanta, Ga. Medical advice also free.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-26
TOUCHED FOR HIS WATCH.
Mr.. Mailer Robbed While He Slept on
a Southern Train.

Friday night. on the Southern train
between here and Selma, Mr.. Fred Nah
Ter had his watch stolen by a pick
pocket.
eigh from Tarboro. riding ina day coach.
About Selma he dropped asleep in his
seat and did not awake again until ne
reached Raleigh. Soon after he got
off the train he felt for his watch and it
was gone
Yesterday morning he put the matter
in the hands of the police. furnishing
them with the following description of
his lost property.
~ size o. f. plain polished Crescent
filled case. No. 7.11S,79 WaHham Royal
Nickel. Plain curb chain with cat
CHARM
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-26
Remember the Orphans.

When the gratitude of your heart
prompts you to make a thank-offering to
God on Thanksgiving Day, don't lose
sight of the work being done in our
orphans homes throughout the State.
Don't overlook the claims upon you OF
these little. destitute, fatherless or moth
erleSs ones.
Send them a contribution or help to
get up box Of provisions or clothing
for them The work appeals to all Of us.
No offering will be more acceptable ana
pleasing to God.