davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1900-05-11
USES OF COAL OIL.

A noted physician, relates this little
incident Of his early practice. A lady
brought her little boy sufisnsg irom
heat and iniudicioas feeding. he per
soribed cooling drinks, . bath and sleep.
The msthsr, indignant, went 10 smother
doctor and got some pill; child all right
next merning, but "pill Doctor" got cred
1t OF cure. We are oftea rich 10 re-
sources We know not Of, ~ they ars too
common to be appreciated. Comnon
sense works wsndsrs in using what We
have on hand. Try the virtussof coal oil /;
. few drops o. oloth, noistsnsd Hrst
with water, polishss windows and mir.
rors, removes dust from paint ind furni-
turs. Equal parts Of linsssd oil (beilsdl
and coal oil polishss oiled furniture end
floors; also, oleansss painted hosrA A
tablespoonful In . boiler ei clothes v
equal t. the best washing compound.
Two.thirds milk and ons-third oil, we'll
shaken, 10 the bsst remedy ior rosa bugs.
Kerosene rsmovss lioe from poultry and
cures scalsy legs. Wash psrchss with it
now and then. Ssmstinss it 10 quite
sffsctual in family in sore threst, rub
bing on outside With hand. This, how
ever, 10 osly fer sore throats from cold.
- sore throat with fever sad pain needs
physician every time. Best medical
authority advises coal oil for hair tonic,
rubbing in scalp thoroughly with ends
Of angsrs, applying at least oscs .
month. The oder quickly passes away.
Nothius better for cleansing zinc and tin
IS. B. Bewsrman.
The state herald., 1900-05-11

The Fort Morgan Ads'phlAu 10 urging
upon tho psepls Of thus Normal Institute
district tho importancs Of ertsud,ns tie
time oi the institute IRON two 10 four
~esks and claims that > two wesks
term Of the institute does not meet the
den'ands of tho teachers. Ths position
taken by tho Adclphian on this question
seems TO no very reasonable. III order
Tor the teachers 10 keep thoroughly
posted on the more advanced education.
al methods, u is pscsassry that they
have The advantage Of some such ppecisl
The state herald., 1900-05-11

oourts Of instruction - they receive in
. we'll conducted normal institute. We
have not heard an expression from any
Of the teachers On the question Of the
proposed lsngthsning Of the inotituts
term but IL the tive weeks term 10 found
TO b too short for satisfactory work in
this line, 1t certainly wsuld b The part
sf wisdom 10 lsngthsn the term.
The state herald., 1900-05-11
TRAINs LEAVE As FoLIexs:

Ma. iH Accom- dnily except saturday and san
day for Lincoln, Omshn. Chicago and all pointa
esst and west 10 pm
No. lbe Saturday only for Lincoln. Omaha
chicago and all points east and west ii'sop m
No. iss Aeon daily except Monday. Cheyenne
Wyo. and intermediate stations s:ib m
All east bound accommodation traius connect
With frst class pussenGcr train at Curtis fo'
oil points east and west.
slsspine, dining and reclining chair carstseatl
frss) or arough trains. Tickets sold and bag
gage slscksA to any psint in the United Statcs
o. Canada.
hor information. time tables. maps and ticket 1
call eu OF wfite to c. x, Paul Agent Hol-
yoke. Colo. or ). Francis. Gen1 Pass'r A y
anha, Neb
The state herald., 1900-05-11
sALEoF PROPERTY uNoKR An AoIsrERs
LIEN

Notios h hsss6y sivsa that sndsr saA b
virtas Of an Asistse's lisn against ths psupssty
Of Albsrt Nelson fos the sam Of tAirty-sArss doa
lass !. The undsrsisnsd viii a. he - day d
Nay isO st the hoar of ten (io) o'clock A. n. a
nd day ssli at pablo auction - The high.
sst sad bsst hiadss for cash N hand % the
pcsnisss q ths andsnisasd In The county Il
Phillips aad STATE of Colombo ths following DE-
scsissd animal ts-wit, 70 sstasfy thss sid anoaat
a0nAnse Il for Asrdins. pastarins and keeping
ths following aainal. ~ psopssty q The aid
Alhsst Neisoa;
o. haank mare abost ssvsa ysass old. said
prupcrty nay b rsdss0sd hsisrs said sals b
paying TIE amount d IL lisA aGsinst tAa saus
With tbs custs alrra dy secrusd.
Dated u Ho,yoks. Colorado this Aeh day oi
April isoa
= Jeaa n. Olsoa. Asissss.
The state herald., 1900-05-11
Nnttcs fur p utilization.
Land oscs q Startling. Cole.

Notice is hsssby g,vsn that the following
named srttiss has nisi notice os his inssn.
ton To make anai proof IN support q hts
claim. and that said proof will b. made bs.
fore the Register aud Rrceivsr II Sterling.
Colo. on Nay .. 100 vts;
ALBERT z EDWARDS.
II Emo ~ for the 80 Y sc II tp en- r0ws
y m.
lie nsmes The following witnesses 70 provs
his continuous rasidsncs upon and cuitiva-
tAon Of. said land .vis:
Milton Y. CLARK Of liaxtun Colo
Anna ". Clara "
washingtos u. Biay
Charles Jcssan
DC rLEhix0 Rssisssr
The state herald., 1900-05-11

Tho Denver News Of the givss an
account Of the doath Of Robert FsArnlsy
at his home in Denver on the instant
He was the engineer who hanlsd Prss,-
dent Lincoln to the front after the bat
tls OF Gettysburg in order that he might
deliver that famous speech to the sol
diers who had won the victory.
The state herald., 1900-05-11

The bill introduced by senator VOL
cott TO provide for the sree,ios OF .
branch soldiers home 10 or near Denver
has passed the ssnste. Congressman
Shafroth had . similar bill IN tho house
but IL 10 now reported that this bill will
be dropped and the senate bill will bs
pushed for final passage.
The state herald., 1900-05-11

WASrEp--BEyERA PERSONS vOR pis.
w trsct Oiacc hanassrs In this stat. 10 rep
rs.ens me In th~is own and sarroundins ooan,i.s
Willing 10 pay yearly ebo. payable weekly. N.
slrAb's rmSloyin~nt With unusual opportuni,is. /.
Hrfercness exchanged. Enclo~s s.if-M.idrs~-,-,
ssAsapsd sssssops. s.A A. Park. SDCss,oa lluild
Ing Chicago.
The state herald., 1900-05-11

WANTED Tnusrwouruy
w Persons In this stats " manage our basi.
srs- In their own aad nearby counsi.a. Il 4.
mainly oif'ce work conducted At home. sa,a.
~ strnisnt tsnoa ,eM and rx,,.n .e---irsn,t.
no"ande. no "'orr. no les salary. Monthly
Uo nsfcrsnors. Enciosc self faddrea.cd
tan'ped envelope, iisfbcrt X. iiess. prcst.
Department n. Chicago.
The state herald., 1900-05-11
First pai,,casion Marss % 100
Nutics for Publication

Land OAee ~ steriius Colo
March ~ ipD
Notice IL hcrvby Rivsn that Tho following
named settler has isicd notice us h,s tnsen.
ton 10 maks Anal proof IN support u hls
uia,m and that said proof viii IN made brfors
CLERK Of the district conrt At Ho,yoks. Colo,
on May D iHo Wis
MARaKxT rEryR
u u no for the lots . Of scc sipsnr& y
9th y. m.
lie names tho following witnesses 10 prove
his eontinuous Residence upon and cuitlvA.
tion Of said land eis
Harry A Trr.o m neiyehs Cello
John crater
Oscar TrputinAn
George Trruo
nc Fleming, Register
The state herald., 1900-05-11

WANrxD-s RMiuHT AND HOSnsr
parsons Ia frps~ssnt ~ ~ naaAssf sIa this
and elose by coanties. saia1 opto pear as,l ~
I-nses Bsraish,. bona no mosy no ~ saiasy
Position permanent. Our refespacs, any hank In
snytown. II ls mainly oi''ce work condur,ssi q
home. Rsferrncs. Enrloss self addressed stamp
NJ snvelope. TRa Dcsissos cosvAxv. Dsp,s
Chicago
The state herald., 1900-05-11
First publication Nay 4 1890
illDIR- CULTURE FINAL laeeR.
Nuttcs fur Publication.
United Dtates Land once
Sterling Colo Apr % iaD

Notice IL hereby given that Eugene ". Dc.
eatur has nled notice Of intention to make
ANAL proof before the clerk OF the districr
court st his odlce in Holyoke Colo On Saturday
the 1lday OF Jana 1900 on timber culture 3D.
piication No isi0 for the X Of Sc No ): IN
tp5n rNoAw
He names ~ Witnesses:
Charles CrAmer Of Holyoke Colo
J q Glover
Frodrick Chlrning
walter R. shamp
DCFLEXING Register
The state herald., 1900-05-11
TIE PAPER Tnusr SHOULD pE
! ~ CUNBEU.

Cosstses should do sh.,cv.r lies In
It's po~cr to chsck the rspaoity Of the
white paper trust, which has arbitrarily
ss'ssd the price of IL product more than
The state herald., 1900-05-11
GOLD AT CAPE NONE.

ifyou want Information abou. tho
Cape Nome country. how 10 get there
aud What 'tcos,s, writs 10 J. Francis,
General Passenger Agent, q. 4 N. X. II
X Ia Nebraska, Omaha, Nsb.
The state herald., 1900-05-11

You can have tbs BrArs HEnALp and
the Weekly Cipcinusti EosuiFsr for one
ysas for o2.0O
The state herald., 1900-05-11

Colorado sprinss teoloJ Gas,tie. Daily
Mining Edition, u a year In advance. All
the mining n.~s and ,ives quotations
The state herald., 1900-05-11
H,rse publication Nay iiiso0.
fnIn CULTURE FINAL RtseI.
Nut1uu TOR Publication.

ssseiiss Ss1iis ssss:; Ss.s Nay 1.9a HRs@ss'' Rsss
Notice Il hereby given that John 3
Davis has hlsd notice Il intsntion TO make
nnal proof betdre Register or Receiver
1t his once In Sterling Colo on
Saturday the 10 day June 1890 ON timber
culture application No lso1s Tor the Y
quarter Of section No is In township No n
rsngs No n ".
He Names - witnsssss:
Wilson D Goats Of Bryant Cole
william A Goats ~
Charles jackson
Andrew sall Aaxtu
DO FILMING, ,Registsr.
The state herald., 1900-05-11

Interest will the above warrants after May 40
1900. E.. McPHRRRIN
County Treasurer
The state herald., 1900-05-11
Reg No. w.n.nsNo. Dat. OF warrant 10 whom

frsedem sppasns $50
8. Nslsoe ~
D. q. Vurfy go
Geo. Q. Tteso ~
Jas Hamiltoa $50
Dudley Finch NE
ch.s. 3. rimb.rlAks DH
do do $50
Do DO 50
EN-. 1oPhsrrin MI
do sN .
8. n. johnson - .
Geo. 9. Trsso -
Ganl Nelson -
D. b. Furry ~
v, y. KELSEY N0
do 50 y
I'm. Noblet -
J.H. Fainter m ~
A.H. Assoa an
0se. ". Garland - o
Herman Miller -
C.J. Hlatse so
Rohsrt Whits 500
u. sathsrlaad $50
Wn. Clsumnas 0W
VIZ. PAtnoa IA. so
AID. Grssa 100
A.F. Lindna 90
4. g. Jarvis so
Dudlsy RiAch so
Hsksis Worlag 40
AxAl Mansoa NO
D. wlscott so
Gee. g. Tress isW
D.A. Par1 ne
sam1 Nslaon isW
ID. BptterAsld s2
". =. Patmea TO
H. B. Perkins So
=. ". johnson $50
L. q. Ksplsr sW
Alnina Perkins ITO
J.k Lamar nN
&C. Csahls $50
q. 4 Hall S0
.. Q. Evsns ~
Z 2. Moasy fA
q. Y. Hit s2
4. u. Aka Sfo
Cas-. Meow sN
John n. wissins rs
FREEDOM sps.sus eS
u. xou SIS
VIZ. fatmoa SIS
C.R fstr 80
@ II. B. spng.s s1
ChAa. 4 Peter $50
LIZ Fair N0
". a. Hslland sn
Do 'i0
I'LL wosd go
E.k Massa n
Fred BorlaAd 80
O1t-w. pts. Co. NN
Fred Borland ITO
J. II. Painter 8O
do 0u
s.N. Ollie 500
W. @. HellaAd 10
Fred Borland iN
Bent Sorenson SO
W. q. Lane 80
J,H. Paintsr N0
do NlS
A. g. Jarvis Nu
John Btam NN
LIP. bcan sA
Emma Peekins so
l. r. Foster So
Fred Boeland 10
]. II. faintsr i0
do N0
&c Churnins so
above warrants after May a
E. N. McPHRRRIN.
County Treasurer
The state herald., 1900-05-11
ALlAs SUMMONS.

D FILMING. Register.
The state herald., 1900-05-11

United 6eaess Land omcs, I
sterling Colo May 2 1900
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-27
THE SOUTH AND THE SUN"

The New York Sun is at it's usual
meddlesome task of swapping and
snarling at the South. Because the
people of the Southern States do not
vote as the Sun would have them
vote, because of their stubborn and
stupid political solidity," they have
fallen under the displeasure of this
rampant organ of Imperialism.
Hear it-this high and mighty Radi-
ical imprint:
1.-The people of this republic, outside of
the old secession Confederacy, without
regard to their political affiliations, are
tired of the endless soreness and morbid
supersensitiveness of the Southern peo-
ple'-more' especially as they are ex-
pressed in a stubborn and stupid political
solidity, which has no regard for the
welfare of the vast body of the Union
outside of their own narrow bounds.
The Southern people'-that is,
the people who happen to live in the
Southern States-have usurped share OF
the attention of the Union and imposed
on it a terrible sacrifice during the last
fifty years altogether dsproportionate
to their relative Importance. We want
to go ahead and work out our national
destiny without further disturbance from
them, for at present they constitute a
brake on the national progress
How like the Sun, with its royal airs
and imperial DEGREES. The South
makes it weary because it will not
bow down and Worship; because when
it is abused tits sensitive, and because
it is politically solid. For these rea-
sons the Sun wants to hear nothing
further from us.
This is so impressive-so imperial
istic. The South will be glad that it
is to be let alone certainly 1t will
be glad, too, that it is something
even "a brake on the national pros
perity." We feel honored even to be
noticed by our great and aristocratic
contemporary who shines for alex
cept the South.
Will the Sun not condescend to kick
us again?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-27
CAMPAIGN CLUB ORGANIZED.
Negro Escapes From the Convict Camp. A
Thief Trapped
Special to News and Obser

Especial to News and Observer
Durham, N. c., Sept. 26.-Quite a large
and enthusiastic crowd of Democrats met
in the court house in this city last night
for the purpose of organizing a campaign
club. The meeting was called to order
by Mr.. j. Crawford Biggs who acted as
chairman of the Democratic Executive
committee in the absence of Mr.. P. c..
Graham.
Judge r. w. Winston was elected chair
mar of the meeting and the members of
the press were requested to act as Sec
retarys.
After the reading of rules and regu-
lations a motion was made to place names
of the club before the public, several
names were suggested, and the club
finally selected the clubs name as the
Bryan Stevenson julie Carr Democratic
Club of Durham
The business was next in order to
elect members, which was gone into with
the result that about 155 members were
enrolled.
The following gentlemen were selected
as officers for the club:
President-R. W. Winston.
First Vice President-W. A. Slater.
Second Vice President-O. f. Adams.
Treasurer. r. Patton.
Recording Secretary-W. j. Christian,
Jr.
Corresponding Secretary-Jones Fuller.
Janitor-William Browning.
Judge Winston, upon taking the chair
made short but ringing speech upon the
obJest of the club, and the necessity for
organization and earnest work
Thls morning about nine o'clock, Paul
Ford, negro, who was convicted of lar
ceny at the January term of court of this
year, made his escape from the convict
camp several miles from the city.
Saturday night Officer Crabtree discoy-
cred man trying to enter Green An
drews bar, on Parrish street He gave
chase but the culprit escaped, leaving
his hat and half pint of whiskey. Mr..
Crabtree took these in charge and be-
gan a watch for his man. He showed
the hat to several parties and they recog-
nized it as belonging to VIM McClenehan.
colored man, who was employed on the
streets of the city. He was arrested to-
day and given hearing before acting
Mayor c. C. Taylor. The evidence was
| of such a nature that he was placed I'M
! der bond of $50 for his appearance at
the January term of court He failed
| to give the bond and was placed in Jail.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-27
# AM NOT KING, BUT CAESAR"
An Emperor by ANY Other Name Could be Just
as Tyrannlcal.
Norfolk Landmark.)

Supporters of the foreign policy of the
Mckinley Administration are very sen-
sitive, as a rule, to the application of
the term imperialism to the methods
of the President. They protest that the
talk about Imperialism is all bosh.
Look" they tell u.s. lis not the world
revolving as it used TO do is not our
form of government what it has always
been, and is not all the paraphernalia
of royalty absent from our SYSTEM
This sort of argument calls to mind
the celebrated answer of the first of the
Caesars to a somewhat similar charge.
When the mighty julius was at the
height of his power, and when he was
thought to be considering the as5ump-
ton of crown, someone called out as
the great man passed along the street:
"Hail to the king!' On hearing this. the
crowd murmured; whereupon Caesar.
turning towards mis- flatterer, exclaimed.
81 am not king, but Caesar!"
1t is recorded that this had soothing
effect upon the multitude That il was
a distinction without difference is suff-
GENTLY proven by the fact that all the
succeeding emperors of Rome called
themselves Caesar. The great Julius. the
first and most famous of the long line
which brought the proud nation to the
ground was more a king than any of
those that followed him. Yet he put the
crown away from him and WINGED when
he was called what he really knew him
self to be.
Those Americans who are protesting
so vigorously (and may we soon be able
to add 'successfully!') against the for
eign policy of Mr.. Mckinley are fighting
against perilous and unmistakable ten
dency. They do not mean, when they
condemn the imperialism of the hour,
that it wears crown. They do not
mean that Congress is to be abolished
and that our Presidents will henceforth
call themselves Rameses and Tiglath.
Pileser and Nero. They are not such
fools. What anti-imperilists do mean is
that the inevitable drift of Mr.. McKin
ley's course is towards despotism. which
may or may not in the future assume
the outward garb thereof; but which
will just as effectually deprive the peo-
pie of their liberty as if it were to don
the purple and brandsh the sceptre.
If Mr.. Mckinley were to be reelected
next November he would continue to
wear his stove-pipe hat and to lay his
annual messages before Congress. Dem
ocratic forms would be kept up as care
fully as they are kept up now. But
a long step would have been taken to-
wards giving the Executive branch Of
the government precisely the sort of
power which the Constitution was framed
to prevent that branch from getting, and
the already perceptible drift towards an
aristocracy of wealth backed by militia
rism would have been seriously accentu-
ated. In a Republic. it is the tendency
that has to be watched, just as in man
the significant thing is his character and
not his dress We ought not to let our
selves, like the Romans, be deceived by
the cry, 81 am not king, but Caesar!'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-27
HANNA AS A WARBLER.

The other day the Hon. Marcus
Hanna, posing as the silver tongued
orator of the West, had this to say of
Mr.. Bryan:
Bryan is making an ass of himself.
He is wabbling around from one issue to
another trying to find safe ground on
which to stand No sooner does he talk
on one of his so-called issues than the
prop is knocked from under him and
he makes a flying jump over to some
other so-called issue.
Since Mr.. Hanna is judging others
so freely, let's examine him for a mo-
ment. Measure him by the standard
he has applied to Mr.. Bryan.
OF the first charge he stands ac-
quilted. Hanna is not making" an
ass of himself; he doesn't have to.
Providence beat him out on that
game. Is he ''wabbling around trying
to find safe ground on which to
stand?
Take the trust issue. The Republi-
can party is conducting its campaign,
as far as the trust issue is concerned.
upon three propositions:
l. There are no trusts.
2. Trusts are good things.
3. The Republican party will suppress
the trusts.
All these statements have been
made, not merely by different Repub-
lican speakers, but by the same one
the illustrious Mr.. Hanna, who is him
self the Republican party.
Now, Mr.. Hanna, who is it that, as
soon as one prop is knocked from I'M
der him, makes a flying jump over to
some other?"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-27
END OF PHILIPPINE WAR.

Few who have studied the Philip
Nv. can subscribe to Senator Bever-
idge's statement that as soon as Nc
Kinley is reelected President blood
will cease to flow in the Philippines.
The reelection of Mckinley means
anything else than a cessation of hos
Utilities. 1t means that we have in
dorsed policy which must in time
provoke new instructions. 1t means
that we have left the question of our
future policy with regard to the is
lands more unsettled than ever.
The election of Mckinley will, in all
human probability, have no effect in
breaking down the present insurrec-
ton, but if it does have such effect,
there will remain either the vassal
State, subject inevitably to periodic
rebellion against alien government
] and taxation, or the American terri
tory on the way to statehood.
Let the voter take this matter I'M
der careful study. Let him compare
such a policy as Mr.. Mckinley stands
for with that of Mr.. Bryan, who bold
" pledges independence in the spirit
IN which the American people went
TO warwith Spain. Then let him say
whose election it is that means an end
of war and blOOdshed in the Philip
pines.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-27

The progressive nations of the world
are the great food consuming nations.
Good food we'll digested gives strength.
If you canot digest all you eat, you need
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t digests what
you eat. You need not diet yourself. 1t
will even digest all classes of food in a
bottle. No other preparation will do>this.
1t instantly relieves and quickly cures all
stomach troubles. Bobbitt- Wynne Drug
Co., w. II. King, VIM. Simpson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-27
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS,
MARKET 1T SLOWLY.

Charlotte News.
Again we would say to our farmer
friends. don't rush your cotton to market
Hold it. For years you have been obliged
to take the prices fixed by others This
year the cotton growers have it in their
power to force those who want cotton and
who must have it to pay a just price for
it. The individual farmer can afford to
"shut down" more easily and for a Ion
ger time than the manufacturer. Market
your cotton slowly!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-27
VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS

Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob life
of joy. Bucklens Arnica Salve cures
them; also Old. Running and Fever Sores,
Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, Warts, Cuts,
Bruises, Burns. Scalds, Chapped Hands.
Chilblains. Best Pile cure on earth.
Drives out Pains and Aches. Only 25
cents a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by
all Druggists. sa
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-27
A POWDER MILL EXPLOSION.

Removes everything in sight; so do
drastic mineral pills. but both are mighty
dangerous. Don't dynamite the delicate
machinery of your body with calomel,
croton oil or aloes pills, when Kings New
Life Pills, which are gentle as sum-
mer breeze, do the work perfectly. Cures
Headache, Constipation. Only 25 cents at
all Druggists. f,ar
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-27

The State Association of Democratic
clubs starts off well. 1t was organic
ed here yesterday by a hundred rep
resentative men from all parts of the
State. A splendid set of officers were
elected, and we shall be disappointed
if some fine work is not done in the
campaign by this organization of ac-
tive. working Democrats.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-27
STRANGE. INDEED.
New River Herald.

New River Herald.
Is it not passing strange to have men
in a party who declare that they will
not support the party platform nor the
party candidates. but at the same time
undertake to dictate to the party how its
political campaign shall be run?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-27
PUSHING AHEAD.
Wilmington Messenger.

Wilmington Messenger.
The Raleigh schools are pushing ahead
hourly. The Baptist University is more
than full. The venerable st. Mary's has
it's largest attendance since it began
somewhere about 1910. or earlier. The
Agricultural and Mechanical College has
272 students. All this is pleasant and
cheering.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-27

Even the corporation-ridden New
York Sun is forced to admit that the
coal strikers are gaining little"
All along it has been declaring that
the strike did not amount to much,
and would be failure.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-27

On account of the rising prices and
growing scarcity of anthracite coal,
New York city will not enforce the
law against the use of bituminous
coal as long as the strike continues.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-27

Extract from a modern realistic novel:
HE was as gaudily arrayed as red dem
izen of the forest with bad case of the
blues perusing a yellow Journal
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-27

Many a man carries his total assets on
his shirt front in the guise of a diamond
pin. .taoa