davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-10
n. W. POOLE,
July 10, 1899.
SALE or VALUABLE CITY LOT.

Byviitue OF a deed Of trust made to me By D.
c.. Mangum and wife, Sallie II. Mangum. aud
registered in the hegi ter's flee OF Wake
county, in book I45, Z age sls, viii expose 10
public sale. at the county court house DOR, Ia
the city of Raleigh, on Monday, September ith,
1899 at u O'Clock m certain lot OF land ia the
city OF Raleigh on the south side Of r st Mar
tin street, east Of Blount street, described as
follows: Beginning at point in the south lIne
of East Martin street, Is feet east q the orth-
east corner Of the lot conveyed 70 Ihos. Harris
by Annie Il. Harris and James NJ Harris, Dy
deed recorded in cook 79, page 2jo, OF the kes-
ister's office OF Wake county, said beginning
point being the northeast corner Of another .ot
thereafter conveyed 10 said Thos- Harris b.
Anne f.. ard James NJ. Harris, rms thence
eastwar0ly along the south line Of Martin street
.s feet, thence southwardly in q line parallel
with Blouut street 30 to ". A. PaTker's linr,
thence westwardly Is feet 10 Thos. Harris line.
thence northwardly in q line parallel with
Rlount street 2Ie feet to the beginning.
Terms of sa e-CAsh.
CHARLES VI. BUSBEE, Trustee.
Raleigh, August I'd, 1873. aug5-tds
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-10
PoPEs PAINTING FITS.
Said to be Suffering Severely From the
Intense Heat.


Intense Heat.
: Vienna. Aug. 9.-The Allegemeine
Zeitung says that the Pope is ill. in con-
sequence Of the great heat and has had
several fainting fits. DIR. Lapponi, his
physician, was hastily summoned.
REPORT DENIED.
London, Aug 10.-The dispatches from
Rome to the morning papers do not
confirm the alarmist statement of the
AIlegemeine Zeitung regarding the health
Iof the Pope.
/ On the contrary they assert that his
holiness is busy preparing an encyclical
lon the peace conference which will urge
the necessity of the Holy See regaining
complete temporal liberty in order that
it may promote the work of peace and
arbitration
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-10

kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures dyspep-
STA because its ingredients are such that
it can't help doing so. 1.-THE public can
rely upon it as a master remedy for all
disorders arising from imperfect diges-
tion."-James NJ. Thomas, M. d., in
America Journal of Health, N. Y. Bob
bitt, Wynne & CO., w. H. King Il Co.,
Adams & Moye, VIM. Simpson, Drug
gists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-10
HE FOOLED THE SURGEONS.

All doctors told Renick Hamilton. OF
West Jefferson. o., after suffering -
months from Rectal Fistula, he would
die unless a costly operation was per
formed; but he cured himself with flye
boxes Of Bucklcn's Arnica Salye, the
surest Pile cure on Earth, and the best
Salve in the World. % cents a box
Sold by NJ druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-10

During the civil war. as well as in our
late war with Spain. diarrhoea was one
Of the most troublesome diseases the
army had to contend with. In many in
stances it became chronic and the Old
soldiers still suffer from it. Mr.. David
Taylor of Wind Ridge. Greene County,
Pa. is one of these. He uses Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and says he never found any
thing that would give him such quick
relief. 1t is for sale everywhere. Bob
bitt-Wynne Drug Co. and III. L. Hicks,
Druggists, Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-10

sour baby was sick for a month with
severe cough and catarrhal fever. Al
though we tried many remedies she kept
getting worse until we used One Minute
Cough Cure.--it relieved at once and
cured her in a few days."-B. /. Nance,
Prin. High School, Bluffdale, Texas
Bobbitt, Wynne & Co., w. III. King &
Co.. Adams & Moye, VIM. Simpson,
Druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-10

Paris, August 9.-'The Minister of the
Interior has issued note saying the
story that Prince Won Munstcr-Laien-
hurg, the German Ambassador hero,
Inns visited General the Marquis De
Gollifet the Minister Of War and in
sisted upon guarantee s-ainst indts-
erect disclosures prejudicial 10 Germany
nj the Rennes court martial IS absolutely
false.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-10

When lies autumn comes, women, worn
out by TIE burdens and obligations of
motherhood. vet shrink from that second
"change of life = which will Danish these
burdens forever. They fear a change in
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-10
Sale of Stock of Drugs

Inc entire stock of drugs, chemicals,
Foods. wares and merchandise, Soda
water apparatus, fountains prescription
case and drug fixtures of the firm of
Heartt and Heartt, will be sold at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder for cash
at 10 o'clock a. m. Monday, September
4th, 1890. at the present stand on the
corner Of Wilmington and Martin streets
in the city of Raleigh.
These goods are now being offered for
sale privately, and stock viii be sold
privately in bulk or lots to suit pur-
chasers. Entire stock will be sold al
auction if not disposed of by private sale
II. NJ. ARGO,
A. B. ANDREWS, JR.,
Commissioners
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-10

Irritating stings, bites, scratches,
wounds and cuts s0othed and healed b]
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Saliva sur
and safe application for tortured flesh.
Beware Of counterfeits. Bobbitt, WEnne
& Co, w. II. King & Co.. Adams "
Move. VIM. Simpson, Druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-10
Machine Business.
CAPE FEAR AND NORTHERN
RAILWAY

Is Now Open for business.
Trains leaves Apex Cor Anglers daiiy
Except Sunday with comfortable
coach, upon the arrival of the soutR
bound =. A. l., local passenger train.
Train leuyea Angler daily (eXcep'
Sunday in time 10 connect with tht
s. A. Il, northhaund local passenger
train for Raleigh,
ano, II. LENNON,
Superintendent.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-10

A woman's idea OF bravery is crossing
a field in which COW is grazing.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-10

The man who never travelled believes
the sun rises and sets in his neighbor-
hood. ----
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-10

Never throw mud at a thing you don
like; perhaps others may appreciate It.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-10

CHARLES VI. BUSBEE, Trustee.
Raleigh, August I'd, 1873. aug5-tds
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-10
ON THE DIAMOND

Charlotte. \. c., Aug o--rarboro
won from Charlotte today in the pref
test game seen here this season.
The game was not won until the last
man was out Score: Il. I'll. X.
Tarboro. -. ...... 10 8
Charlotte. .... 49,. 1850. .
Batteries: Brake, Persons and Lee
grande: Jones and Brake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
Beaver B. Y. Academy.
Especial Correspondence.)

Beaver City, Utah, Sept. THE be-
ginning Of the second academic year of
the Beaver branch of the B. Y. academy
was formally made Monday, Sept. 4, 1893.
There were present DR.. Karl. 6. rMaeser
and Mr.. SummerhayS of Salt Lake. sPresi-
dent White and Bishop Mumford of
Beaver, Bishop Yates of Scipio Miss
Louise Whitaker, instructor in domestic
science in B.. Y. academy at Provo, and
the school faculty, which is composed OF
Professor Partridge, Professor r. Maeser,
Matron Mrs Hattie Cuff, Instructors E.
A. Nelson and Miss Mary. Ollertan. be-
sides nearly a hundred prospective
students and many other prominent visi-
tors.
Exercises were opened by prayer by
President White. followed by singing,
DR.. Karl G. Maeser, in behalf of the
church board of education. conferred
upon Professor r. Maeser the degree of
Bachelor of Didactics.
Instructions were given by DR.. Maeser,
Mr. Summerhays. President White,
Bishop Mumford and Principal e. D.
The daily programme was read and
explained, after which the exercises
closed.
were enrolled which is twice the en-
roliment of the first day of last year,
and as new students continue to arrive
daily, the outlook for the ensuing year is
most encouraging.
The location is most admirable for an
academy, being situated at what was
once known as Fort Cameron and hav-
ing warm comfortable buildings, good
water and a corps Of teachers who are
intelligent, earnest workers, and devoted
to the school and the interests of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10

many who have never witnessed
Shakespeare's beautiful tragi-comedy
pastoral. i he production will be the
most elaborate and complete ever at
tempted by the management, and will
afford many startling scenic effects,
made from the most authentic models,
and builded and painted by a corps of
capable artists. In their revival of
The Winters Tale" it has been the
desire of Wagenhals & Kemper to pre-
sent an epoch-making production in
every detail The costumes will be
from Hermann, from designs by An
derson, and the furniture and proper
ties from. Bradley & Corbett. Two cars
will be utilized in the transportation of
the production. Each of the principals
will be happily cast in the big revival.
Mr.. James will be seen as Autolocus;
Mr.. Hanford as King Leontes, and Miss
Kidder in the dual roles of Hermione
and Perdita, the characters in which
Mary Anderson made her farewell ap-
pearances on the stage. The other
characters will be represented by such
sterling actors as Barry Johnstone, Col
lin Kemper, Norman Hackett, Thomas
Coffin Cooke Mrs. Henry Vandenhof,
Miss Helen Singer and the two Shakes
pearean veterans, Harry Langdon and
John A. Ellsler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
GA Genuine Yentleman" at the
Grand

All who remember Ben Hendricks
portrayal. of "Yon Yonson" last winter,
will look forward to his return on
Monday, Sept. u.s. to the Grand, in his
new Swedish dialect comedy, entitled,
"A Yenuine Yentleman." Mr.. Hen
bricks gathered the material for this
play while on a visit to Sweden a
couple of years ago.
The story begins on board an ocean
liner in the harbor CT Southampton, and
it is during the voyage to this country
that most of the characters are intro
duced to the audience. Sven Hanson
is a young Swede who has been edu-
Gated as a mining expert and is on his
way to America to accept a situation
with one of the great mining corpora
tons in the Coeur d'Alene district in
Idaho. His adventures while en- route
and during the excitement attendant
upon the great miners strike of three
years ago form the basis of the story.
There is a strong love interest and a
series of humorous situations. Mr..
II sndricks' portrayal of the Swedes is
tuned in a heroic key and it is a higher
order of comedy than was seen in his
previous efforts. The play offers many
opportunities for scenic display which
Manager Arthur c. Aston has taken
advantage of. A beautiful view of the
Isle of Wight with the harbor OF
Southampton in the foreground is
shown. Another pretty picture is New
York harhor near Ellis island. Several
scenes in the Occur 'Alene mountains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
BALLAD OF THE sTocKYARDs.
BY FRANK PUTNAM.

Book rights reserved.)
Boston brags about her pictures and her
books:
She is proud of many dead and living
She has monuments and quaint historic
hooks,
But what has she to match against the
Yards?
With a hundred thousand granting, grist-
ly outlets daily ripped,
And three dozen thousand bullocks
turned to ,appetizing cuts.
When the flesh horns, hides and tallow
have been packeted and shipped
We could buy and sell all Boston with
the profit from the CUTS!
When writing gent from Europe comes
along
And the eastern towns have shown him
what they've got,
They direct him to the kingdom of the
Z. strong,
In the biggest, Invest city of the lot.
Here we take him as a brother to our
bosom in the clubs,
And we load him like a liner with the
things he wants to drink;
Then we listen to his lecture on a lot of
foreign dubs,
And we rush him to the stockyards with
their stimulating stink.
Kipling tried it, and La Gallienne, and
Game;
Zangwill CROPPED among the hams and
hooks and lards, - ''''
And they all agreed in language that was
plain
They had never seen the equal of the
Yards.
We are shy a chip or two on musty dusty
coatS-of-armS:
We are only just beginning in the ele-
ments of art;
But we buy the hogs and cattle of mil
lion fertile farms,
And we stick EN-, skin 'em, sell 'em for
the universal mart.
Chicago, July rs. 1899.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
zangwill's Play Produced Secretly.
(DramaticsMirror.)

The first presentation of Israel Gang
Wills Children of the Ghetto was
made at Deal, England, for copyright
purposes, July %. The admission was
/ guinea, and the audience consisted of
one person. Deal is an out of the way
place, principally noted for the SNUG
glers who infested it in time past. 1t
was a congenial atmosphere, therefore,
to Mr.. Zangwill, who was most anxious
to 'smuggle'' his production and keep
the event secret. The law requires that
such a performance be advertised in
the regular way, and Mr.. Zangwill had
considerable difficulty in getting his
bills printed. He feared the London
newspaper men would attempt to wit
ness the play and learn it's exact story
and situations, which have been care
fully guarded, and will not be made
public until its first American produc-
ton, Sept. Is. He finally surmounted
this difficulty by having this work done
at the office of the Jewish Chronicle, in
London, at night, by one man, the edi-
tor being pledged to secrecy. Mr.. Gang
will succeeded in his purpose, and not
a hint of the story became public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
Provo B. Y. Academy.

Vice President George H. Brimhall is
in Salt Lake City today, looking for
some one to take charge of the cleo
trical engineering department.
Professor Of English N L. Nelson is
burning midnight oil in preparing man
uscript for another book.
Professor Wolfe now stands at the
head Of the Philosophical society, which
begins it's series of lectures tonight in
the portrayal of ben Hur.''
Professor A. c. Lund. a graduate
from Leipzig, Germany, who has charge
of the music department of the acad-
envy, says he has sixty of the best be-
ginners in vocal music he ever saw.
Professor Miller has returned from
Trail college, Indiana, where he has
been making. speciality of physiology
and French. Mr.. Miller has charge of
physiology and French work in the
academy.
Professor of Mathematics Joseph
Horne and wife have lately returned
from Cornell college, New York.
At the close of the second week S
school the enrolment is near the 900
mark.
The woodwork. department is very
popular this year and the enrolment
is large. The Beckstead family of Salt
Lake county, who have endowed this
department., were visiting at the acad-
envy the other day and decided to make
extensive additions to the machinery
already there.
B. F. Grant gave a very impressive
talk to the students the other evening.
The academy Sunday school and do
nestle organizations are now perfected
and services are held every Sunday. :
RUBY Lamont (Mrs. Johnson) is
taking special course in higher Eng
lish in the academy this year.
Asa Kienke returned last evening
from three months tour throughout
Utah in the interest of the academy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
Annie Russell's New Play.

Annie Russell will begin her second
season as a star under the management
of Charles Frohman in a new play,
written for her by Jerome K. Jerome,
entitled, Miss Hobbs The title in
itself is decidedly unique and original,
and the play is said to be totally differ
ent from Catherine" her last great
success. Miss Russell is one of the
most popular stars now before the pub
lie, and she will be supported this sea-
son by a notable company. Charles ].
Richman, late of Days company, will
be leading man. Orrin Johnson, who
has been engaged for leading man with
Maude Adams later in the season, will
start with Miss Russell in Miss
Hobbs" Other members of the cast
are Mrs. Gilbert of Days theatre fame
and Joseph Wheelock, jr., of the EN-
pire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
Dramatic Fads.

1t would almost seem that the drama
in this country is developed by a series
of fadS. 1t has always been the case
that a success in any one line meant
deluge of the same kind, and it is a
rule that we never stop short of an
overdose. At one time rural drama
was the popular thing and the stage
was fairly overrun with Uncle Reubens,
and livestock was considered part and
parcel of the profession. Still more
recently, We had a series of dramas of
Chinese life, and this hitherto bur-
lesqued branch of society was thought
to be dramatic gold mine. Serious
irish dramas are now an. established
part of the seasons amusementsl
This year the stage is to have an
entirely new departure in the study of
Jewish life. From time to time, we
have had here and there, a Hebrew
character of dignity, but for the most
part they have been caricature low
comedy sketches of the long-nosed.
bewhiskered variety. AS far as the
public knows, the first intimation of
an intelligent study of Hebrew life for
stage purposes was Zangwill's Chill
dren of the Ghetto" Since the first an
nouncement, We have heard of another
play, also of English origin, entitled
The Ghetto" which will be produced
in this country this season by Mrs
Potter and Kyle Bellew. The original
American contribution to this class
was produced recently at McVicker's
theatre in Chicago. 1t is written by
Edwin Arden. and entitled "Zorah."
The play seems to be a mixture of
lurid SenSationalism and heroic deeds
such as go to make up any of our melo-
dramas, but the race of the characters
and the religious features of the play
have served to give it an unusual in
terest. 1t is said to be a. we'll written
play, with some remarkably fine char
acter sketches, and errs rather in hav-
ing a super-abundance of good ma
terial. The leading male part is played
by Mr.. Arden, and the title role is in
the hands of Miss Rebecca Warren,
we'll known to Salt Lake audiences. who
has received excellent notices for her
work
Children of the Ghetto" and "The
Ghetto" are to be produced in New
York in the near future, and the re-
suits are awaited with much interest
In the former, Blanche Bates and Ada
Dwyer Russell will have leading parts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10

Principal ]. E. Mcknight of the
State Training school, came in from
Ohio on Friday.
Miss Mary C. May, director of kim
dergarten in the State Normal school,
arrived yesterday from quite an ex-
tended visit in the east during her va
cation.
Miss Antoinette Brown of the FIRE.
mont school, who has spent the summer
at her home in Marshalltown, a., and
in Denver, came in yesterday.
Miss Mamie L. Malin, a graduate of
the Oquirrh school, and for the past
three years a student in the city High
school, has been engaged to teach in
Tooele county the coming year.
Principal G. N. Mckay ofdthe Lowell
school, came home on Friday evening.
During his absence he has been quite
i'll in his old home in Missouri. His
health is improving rapidly.
r. E. Chase, who has been connected
with the city school system during the
past five years, took the train on Fri
day evening for Chico, Cal, where he
will assume his new duties on Monday.
Mr. Chase is man of great promise.
Miss Blanche Hindman, principal of
the Irving school,, arrived on Friday
from a visit to Ter home in Pennsyl-
vania.
Miss Barbara Hoffer, of the Franklin
school. has been spending a few weeks
in Bingham canyon.
Miss Lou Murphy Of Denver, and for
merly a teacher in the Salt Lake
schools, is in the city visiting friends.
Mrs. F. r. Elliott, supervisor of
drawing in the city schools, arrived
from the east yesterday. Mrs. Elliott
spent several weeks at ChautauQua,
and also visited several large cities
during her absence.
The Salt Lake Business college has
opened one of the most promising terms
in it's history.
The college department. proper of the
L. D. S. college, will open tomorrow
The Salt Lake college opens on We'd
nesday, Sept. Is.
Supervisor Holton will meet all the
new primary teachers of the city on
Wednesday, Sept. Is, at $3.50 p. M The
meeting will be held in superintendent
Cooper's Office.
Supervisor G. c. Young, director of
music in the city schools, will meet
teachers of beginners, first, second,
third and fourth grades at the city and
county building ON Tuesday, Sept IL,
the fifth and sixth grades ON Thursday,
and the seventh and eighth grades on
Friday.
The Branch State Normal school at
Cedar City will open on Monday, Sept.
IS. The State University will open the
same day and the Agricultural college
Tuesday, Sept. 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
University Notes.

The first faculty meeting of the
school year of 1899 1900 was held at the
university yesterday morning at 1880.
The items of business attended to were
the appointment of committees to ar
range a class programme, to attend to
the preparation of circular of infor-
nation for students, and to give the
examinations for entrance to the vari-
GUS classes Of the university.
The first meeting of the county teach
ers for this school year was held yes
the university. eL
Entrance examinations to the univer-
sity will be held in the university
building next Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, Sept. 13, IA and Is. The
programme of examination has been
prepared, and is as follows: .sie, ss'
Wednesday-10 to 1890, preliminary
statistics; 1880 to 1, arithmetic; to
4, geography.
Thursdays to IL, grampaar and read
ing; l to 8, United States history
Fridays to II, physiology.
Examinations to pass out of these
subjects will be given at the same hour
as the examination for entrance
Mr.. Joseph E. Mcknight, principal Of
the normal training school, returned
last Friday from his visit to Ohio and
the east.
Mr.. H. Claude Lewis, who will in
struct in mathematics in the branch
normal during the coming year. will
leave for Cedar City tomorrow Miss
Spencer, instructor in gymnastics, will
leave at the same time.
Mr.. Fred w. Reynolds returned from
his trip to Park City and Wanship last
Wednesday.
The critic teachers of the normal
training school held meeting in the
training building yesterday afternoon,
preliminary to beginning work tomor-
row morning.
Mr.. Milton Bennion, principal of the
branch normal at Cedar City, left for
that place last Friday. Before leaving
he attended the meeting of the state
board of education.
Among the many interesting courses
offered at the university during the
coming year will be one, in Fiction"
by Mr.. Benjamin Howell. Mr.. Howell
is an A. NJ. from Columbia, and the
course to be offered has been outlined
from his work there. The course will
include all phases of fiction, emphasiz-
ing the historic side. The growth and
nature of fiction in all languages and
among all peoples will be carefully
studied. The requirements for entrance
to this course will be the completion of
the course in general literature, or a.
very general reading of English litera-
ture This study was not announced in
the catalogue, as Mr.. Howell had not
been engaged when the catalogue went
to press.