davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-27

We have saved many doctor bills since we
began using Chamberlans Cough Remedy in our
whenever any of my family myself begin to
catch cold begin to use the Cough Remedy,
and a result never have to send away
Chamberain's Cough Remedy never fails to
cure 1t is certainly medicine of great merit
and worth-D. s. Mearkle, General Merchant
sale everywhere. Bobbitt-Wynne Drug Co., and
Fl. t. Hicks. Raleigh. n. G..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-27
RED HOT FROM THE GUN

Was the ball that hit G. B. Steadman,
of Newark, Mich, in the Civil War. 1t
caused horrible Ulcers that no treatment
helped for 20 years. Then Bucklen's
Arnica Salve cured him. Cures Cuts,
Bruises, Burns, Boils, Felons, Corns,
Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure on earth.
% cents a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold
by all druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-27
GROSS RECEIPTS

If a postoffice had not been established
al West Raleigh. this would have been
first class postoffce a few years ago.
The salary of the postmaster of Raleigh
a first-class office, will be IS 900 a year.
Raleigh doesn't blow or brag much but
it is the biggest and best all-round city
ia North Carolina
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-27
1899.

There are six more days to be counted
in the year, and the receipts will be in
the neighborhood of Sal 900.
The receipts for the office in this city
for the fiscal years of 1S971S9S and 1898
1899 taken from the annual report of the
Auditor for the Postofffce Department
were as follows:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-27

The world is a cage in which humanit,
is tanned.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-27
BLOOD POISON.


glands the scalp
falling and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-27

N throat
frdt n RIunnO
rl
vtmd
a
due nf
ew
ia f l
ngd i
MY f
though
niypme yveeta bloc -
information out
ede
iHt f spIcfc cossY
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-27
SPRING TIME
Begin Sowing Seed.

Tt is always in order to SOW print
ing. The fact is, the business man
that fails to sow printing and lots Of
it will be left behind in the race.
We have been getting in some new
and very pretty faces of type recently
and are turning out some things tasty
and attractive.
The Marshall republican., 1900-09-07

been In . snow storm, 50 thorough.
ly covered was she.
Prominent among the guests from
q distance who attended the wed.
ding were: Misses Bessie Ruxton,
Springfield, NO., Jean Leftwich.
St. Louis, No., Mrs. Miller Of the
Indian Territory. Joe CUTLERY and
family of Miami. Mr.. and Mrs.
JEFF Swisher Of Slater and Churchill
CUTLERY Of Kansas City.
The Marshall republican., 1900-09-07
RsSHWhn.

The wedding Of Major Jos. H.
Rea Of Boonville and Miss Sallie
Hopkins took place at the home Of
the bride In Nevada. NO., Thurs.
day. August 80. 1900. Rev. Joshua
Barbee Of Excelsior Springs off.
ciating.
Major Rea II we'll known through.
out Saline. He Is quartermaster
at the Kemper Military School.
The REPUBLICAN extends con
CALCULATIONS.
The Marshall republican., 1900-09-07
A Tea Party on odeil.

Monday. September Sd. being
the eleventh birthday 0f Miss Ger.
trude Merry. she invited . limited
number Of young friends In to spend
the afternoon with her 1t her home
on North Odell.
The young lady. assisted by her
mother. Mrs. Ed Merry. made o
most agreeable hostess. and the
occasion will be long remembered
by those present. Candies. etc..
were enjoyed bv the following
young ladies': Misses Alice Louise
Ameut. Ida and Eva Bowles, Bes'
sic aud Annie Wharton.
The Marshall republican., 1900-09-07

q long table stood with q plate for
each guest with a center. piece Of
fresh flowers, and at each plate Q
blue or -. eress ack
Of candy Ne ioAced, tsssther VIII
the mooe 6Sllelou6 ake end csesn.
the cats led u pink asd chocolate
"a sighe Ioog 49, ssusabessd
by the following IS happy children.
who greatly enjoyed the repast:
Louise and Harold Hunter, Ma.
jor Vawter. Margaret an Speed
Leonard, Carey Huston. William
and Frances Buckner. Shelton
Houx. ElixsbetE ta6cCisss. Lee
Carter, Virginia ssd 0oodwis
Smith. Elizabeth Spencer, Robert
Carey. Joe Oresr. Bessie and Flora
Wilson. Bessie Sandridgs, Henry
Pate. Catlette Oreas aud Shlvely
Thompson.
The Marshall republican., 1900-09-07

EuleIa King, Berta Francisco and
guest, Miss Clark, Of Kentucky;
the Misses Woodbridge. Agnes
0pencer. oodie Duckland and
nsssss Harry Striker. Frank Nay.
jor, Leonard vanDyke. will Res,.
Piskney Warren, Gus Mayer,
Caihtoa Barnhill, Harry Wilson,
Ole Crecian, Ben Striker and Cor.
don Robertson.
The Marshall republican., 1900-09-07
Coniesti q Ssrssoea.

Zone Of the most novel features
Of the recese Aoral fete at Sara.
tosa." remssks the New York Her.
aid. was The appearance In the
ball room. on the promenade and
even On The stseets-given over to
carnival mirth-of pretty girls.
whose wavy. fluffy pompadours
were sprinkied with the parti.col.
ored Confetti thrown unfortunately
at any given mark by the psser.
by. and often, II may be remarked
en- PEASANT, by each other. when
beauty observed how attractive this
addition to her couture was.
''Silver.spansled girls marched
about. their pretty heads literally
sprinkled with red, blue. green and
yellow particles; staid u,atrons.
with soft. gray rolls. added Q not
uupicturesque item to the artistic
effect.
more thsn one expressed regret
that the fashion was - Aeetiug o.
the &irth. which Inspired it, sp.
pearance. An agreeable feature Of
the Confetti Il the fact Of IL rcadi.
ness to be brushed sway. differing
from powder or gold dust, which
requires careful manipulation to
remove Il after the ball IL over"
Arrangements have been made
for the selling Of Confetti at the
Marshall Street Fair. That Il will
prove one Of the best sources Of
fun Is assured from its popularity
at all other fairs. On Tuesday
night. . battle royal in which Con.
fetti and Serpentiues are to be the
missiles. will be engaged In by
young and old.
The Marshall republican., 1900-09-07
Mrs. T. R. e. Harvey Easerssins.

One Of the most delightful chill.
dren's parties was given on Friday
afternoon by Mrs. T. r. +. Har.
vey to her grandson and grand
daughter. Bonnie Shackeiiord Of
Richmond aud Miss Sallie Harvey
Of this city. The hours were from
4 to 6 and the time passed swiftly
away to the IS little folks. who
made . pleasing picture ~ they
romped and played up and down
the green lawn. which 10 one Of the
most attractive on North street.
Mrs.. Harvey was ably assisted
In entertaining the children by
Misses Florian VERIFY. Bruce Mar.
u,aduke and Lavinia VERIFY. who
introduced Q number Of novel aud
interesting games, which 50 de-
lighted the guests. that their merry
peals Of laughter could he heard
for blocks away.
Mesdames r.. T. Harvey and B.
G. Shackeliord invited the children
into the dining room when the
games had been exhausted, where
The Marshall republican., 1900-09-07

-
The porch party given on Fri.
day evening by Mesdames J. 4.
Harris and r. w. Hunter ct the
home Of the former on North street.
was largely attended BY Marshali's
young gentlemen and ladies and
was . delightfully."- pleasant affair,
given In honor Of their guest. Miss
Belle Buckner. Of Mexico. who II
greatly enjoying her visit to Mes.
danes Harris and Hunter, who
upon this evening kept up their
reputation Of former occasions In
entertaining with much ease and
pleasure to their guests.
The whole lower floor was thrown
open for the enjoyment Of those
present, but the long verauda with
It's comfortable rockers. lawn
benches, rugs. cushions. etc.. with
its decorations Of sun flowers and
black eyed Susaus was much sought
after.
Miss Ber,a Francisco. who has
just returned from Q three months
visit 10 Lexington. KY, together
with Misses Frances Naptou and
Louise Woodbridge gave some fiue
selections on piano. while DR.. Har.
ris kept things lively indeed with
his old fashioned violin music that
Is always welcome.
In the library Miss Louise Hun.
ter dressed Ia dainty dress Of pure
white. presided at the punch bowl
in q most pleasing manner. Mes
danes Harris and Hunter were as.
sisted by Misses Buckner, Sadie
Bucklaud and Agnes Spencer.
The function was charming and
one Of much pleasure, not only to
the guest of honor but to the en-
tire company. Refreshments Of
ices and cake were served during
the evening.
Those present were. Misses May
Hupp. Martha Rea, Minnie Muir.
rell, Jessie Sparks, Frances Napton,
Frances Francisco. Louise Bryant.
The Marshall republican., 1900-09-07

The meeting OF the Saline Bap.
tist Association has been changed
from September 18th. to one week
later. September aoth. by order Of
the board.
The Marshall republican., 1900-09-07
Low Rate TO 81. Louis.

Via c. d A. Ry., from Mar.
shall. No.. Sept. 8. 1900. Round
trip s.. 50. good going on special
train leaving at @:S7 q. m. and on
all regular trains.
The Marshall republican., 1900-09-07
cAMPBELLE CUTLERY


and Miss Annie r. CUTLERY,
youngest daughter Of Mrs. Il. r.
CUTLERY Of this city. were married
at Trinity Episcopal church on
Monday morning At ten O'Clock 10
the presence Of a large and fashion.
able audience.
The Sans Souci club, Of which
the bride Ii On esteemed member,
occupied reserved seats near the
altar.
The bridal party entered the
church to the s,rsins Of Mendci.
sohn's wedding chorus, played by
Miss Minnie Vance in the follow.
ing order: First cane the ushers.
p. NJ. Walker and VIM. Armcn.
front followed by the fair bride on
the arm Of her brother, Churchill
CUTLERY Of Kansas City. who were
met at the altar by the groom who
entered the church from the vestry.
The beautiful Episcopal ceremony
was never more beautiful or more
impressive than was said upon this
occasion by Rev. J. de Q. Donehoo.
After the ceremony. the party left
the church to the sweet strains Of
Lohensrin. played by the organiss.
The bride. who wore "a elegant
tailor made gown Of broadcioth in
one Of the shades Of castor. with
plated skirt. the waist Of which
was effectively trimmed in'foids Of
white satin and brown applique.
with hat and gloves Of same col.
ors. In one Of Saline's most inter.
es,ing and intellectual young Ia.
dies. possessing also that grace Of
disposition and character which
makes beauty lasting.
The bridegroom. who Is q part.
ner Of M. H. Alexander in the uu.
dertaking business at St. Louis. Ia
q young man Of excellent family
aud good habits. and having spent
several years Of his life In Marshall.
has many friends here who wish
for him and his young bride life's
choicest blessings.
A reception was given the bridal
party from Q to 10 at the home Of
J. Il. Picket on North Jefferson
street. which IL also the home Of
the bride. The caterer for the &C.
casion was A. Il. Loomis.
A number Of handsome presents
were received. among which was q
cut glass celery dish from the Sans
Souci club.
MI. aud Mrs. Campbell left on
the 1910 train for st. Louis, re-
ceiving at the station . generous
shower Of rice, that made the bride
appear very much as II she had
The Marshall republican., 1900-09-07

Via the G. & A.. Sunday, Sep
TENDER 9th. Good returning IN or
before Monday 8 q. N. train Sep.
tember 10th.
The copper era., 1900-08-23

court, but the supreme court of Missouri, to which she appealed reversed the lower court and gave her judgment. The insur- ance company then carried the case to the supreme court of the United States and the decision of that tribunal sustains the Missouri supreme court. The effect of such a decision will be to bring up millions of dollars of claims upon insurance con- panies, from beneficiaries of persons whose policies had been allowed to lapse, as in this case, and which were supposed to be old and uncOllectable.
The copper era., 1900-08-23

A decision of the highest inn portance to life insurance com panies has been made by the supreme court of the United States, affirming a Missouri court decision. A policy holder after carrying insurance in the
 New York Life for several years allowed it to lapse by the non payment of. premiums. Upon his death his wife sued to re- cover the amount of the insur- ance, contending that notwith- standing the nOn-payment of the premiums, she was entitled to recover the face of the policy by applying the reserve upon the policy for this purpose. She was beaten in the lower
The copper era., 1900-08-23

would not meet the tenders regular alongside the tender out of the way. and retained there by the use of pin. MT. Weymouth raised up the gOose-neck, but did not pin it up, and bent over to see what was the trouble with the coupler. While in this posi- tion the goose-neck fell down and caught his head between it and the coupler. His right eye was directly over the coupling pin, and the weight of the gOose-neck drove the top of the pin into the eye socket. The top of the pin was an inch and quarter in diameter, and it was driven into the socket fully an inch. Men who were near heard his cries and lifted the goose-neck up. He lifted his head and pulled the pin out of the coupler. A strong man took hold of the pin, but was unable to pull it out of the eye. Dr. Crocker was called and he put Weymouth under the influence of chlOroform, when he was able to work | the pm Oul- IIlc lHlpdCl OH IHc DdCh Of the head was probably more of push than d blow, as there was no severe injury to the back of the head where it struck. When the goose neck is down as far as it can come there is space of six or eight inches between it and the. coupler in which was the pin. If it had not been for this space it is probable that Wey- mouths head.would have been crush ed After he had recovered con- sCiousness from the chloroform he could distinguish between light and darkness with the injured eye, which
 would indicate the eye-ball was not crushed. It win be some time before it can be definitely stated that he will recover the use of the eye. He was taken to the railroad hospital at Tue son, and as soon as he is a ble to travel. will be sent to San Francisco, and put under the charge of the company's oculist.-Lordsburg Liberal.
The copper era., 1900-08-23

The government of the United States has donated 5O,000 acres of land to a miners hospital to be located in New Mexico, and the next session of the territor ial legislature will select the location for it and dispose of the land for a fund for it's cree tion
The copper era., 1900-08-23

The 45O date palm trees inn ported from Africa have been set out, on the government ex- perimental tract near Mesa, in strong alkali soil, said to be best adapted to their growth.
 The trees when planted had cost the government Sl25 apiece.
The copper era., 1900-08-23

It would be in keeping with the policy of the Republican party for manufacturers to in crease the wages of employees shortly before the election, ex- pecting to reCoup by lowering them after that event, whatever the result.
The copper era., 1900-08-23

Texas has a scholastic population of 736,OOO.
 Everhardy & Gatti will open their Cosmopolitan meat market tomorrow.
 Mrs. A. P. Estes and children left this morning on visit to San Angelo, Texas.
 Fred Fritz and family were down from their ranch on the Blue the first of this week.
 Howard Lancaster sprained his left arm Sunday and now he is threatened with case of fever
 Dr. Burtch returned from Sardine Creek yesterday where he has been on professional business.
 Fred Cunningham, sub-contractOr on the Morenci Southern, was in Cliff ton Tuesday after supplies.
 Wm. and Chas. Wood passed through town yesterday to examine the range between Clifton and the Gila river.
 Billy Gerard returned Tuesday from Tucson. He left Mrs. Gerard there but she will return to Clifton in two or three weeks.
 B. C. Vinson, bOok-keeper for Fred Cunningham, the railroad contractor, was in from the Morenci Southern grade yesterday.
 Up to noon yesterday there were only 125 votes registered in this pre- cinct out of possible 400. This does not speak well for the poll tax law.
 R. M. Sutherland left this morning for his old home in Edinburgh, Scot. land He will visit Hot Springs, Ark. St. Louis and Washington City before crossing the ocean.
 Justice Munro returned from Fort 1 Thomas last evening looking the pic ture of health. Like all other visitors i to the springs there, he speaks in the 1 highest terms of them.
 Word has reached Clifton that Jim Parks captured one of the horse thieves who belonged to the gang that have been making raids in the vicinity of Duncan recently.
 It will surprise you to experience the benefit obtained by using the dainty and famous little pills knowr as DeWitt's Little Early Risers.-C ! P. Dunn.
The copper era., 1900-08-23

The very first bill introduced at the next legislature should be one to repeal the poll tax law. It was a mistake in ever putting it on the statute books.
The copper era., 1900-08-23

Phoenix on sick leave. Stephen Hel- by is holding down the place during his absence.
 Jim Gillespie, candidate for county recorder, returned from the valley last evening and will remain in Cliff ton to attend the primary election next Saturday.
 Baylor Shannon left last week on a business trip to Colorado. On his re- turn he will commence active work on his canvass for the democratic nomination for sheriff.-Silver City Independent.
 The republican central committee has set Friday, August 31, as the date for their primaries, and on Septem- Der the county convention will be held at Solomonville, where a full full county ticket will be nominated. Among the republicans mentioned for county officers are the names of Joe Terrell, of the Double Circle ranch, for sheriff: Bert Moore, of Solo, monville, for recorder: Attorney Mor- rison, of Stafford, for district attorney and Henry Hill. of Clifton. for super visor. =
 Henry Katz, of the BBB store. pur- chased, last week. a big lot of goods at 50 cents on the dollar and is giving his customers the benefit of it. He is selling gents suits at S5; underwear at 50 cents: shirts at 9 cents: socks at cents and pants at 50 cents and S1; callcoes and lawns, 2 yards for S1; ladies' shoes, formerly Sl.75, now go at S1: and other articles too numerous to mention at proportiOnate prices. | W. s. Coker, sub-cOntractOr on the Morenci Southern, had a narrow es- cape from death Monday morning. A blast had been partly discharged and Coker, thinking that the first report had finished the powder, went to the blast hole and was standing over it when the balance of the powder spent its force. COker was considera bly, bruised and cut about the face but not seriously hurt, and was thrown down hill B or 40 feet. Coker was taken to the D. c. hospital by his wife Monday noon. Two other men, who were near Coker at the time of the accident, received slight wounds. E D. Weymouth, who is one of the car repairers here, met with most peculiar accident Saturday. So pecu- liar that no railroader here ever heard of similar one. He went to look at the coupler on the rear end of d ten der, which had been reported out of repair On this tender, as on most tenders. there are arrangements for several kinds of couplers, so that the tender can be coupled to any kind or size of car One of these attach. :. ments is piece of metal weighing a couple of hundred pounds, called d goose-neck. Its name describes its shape. It is attached to the rear enc
The copper era., 1900-08-23
TAKE THE
 Santa Fe Route

From Deming to Fl PaSo
 To all northern or eastern points. Close connection made at Kansas City and Chicago with all the northern and eastern lines. THROUGH COACHES. TOURIST CARS AND
 PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS
 All meals not served in Dining cars are taken at the popular Sarta Fe Route Harvey Eating Houses Full information cheerfuIy fur nished upon application tc F. B. HoUGHroN. Gen. Agen.. El Paso. or w. J. BLACK, Gen Pass. Agent. Topeka kaS.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-19
WAsHBURN FOR NEW PARTY
He Wants Mr. Bryan To Lead the
Proposed Organization.

Boston. November 1S-An address head
ed "To the Reform Forces of the Coun-
tly" has been issued by George r. Wash
burn. president of the Bryan Club. Of
Massachusetts,. and the national commit
teeman of the peoples party. in which he
SAYS;
THE campaign of 1899 was contest of
conscience against capital 10 was the
greatest struggle for human rights since
the days of Jackson oT Lincoln. The re
election of Mckinley was a victory for
imperialism and the trusts liut our
grand reform movement VIII roll on 10
ultimate victory.
1T is beyond the range of human prob
ability that Bryan viii again become the
candidate of the democratic party. But
he can lead to victory new party con-
Quoted on safe and conservative. yet pro-
grcssive lines Therefore, To maintain Jur
present momentum a new party mus, te
formed We must have a complete .e-
union of reform forces. This can he ac-
compIished by uniting the Bryan demo
Gratis Bryan republicans. popUliStS and
otber small bodies to Ice led 10y the man
of the hour whoever he may be. be
IieVe that had such "a party been formed
four years ago Bryan would have tri-
lmphcd this time. Accordingly propose
that at am carly date we have a confer
ence of the leaders of the parties referred
To- I'm the central part of the country t,r
the purpose of effcctiug AN immcditte
understanding that We may beSln the
organization Of "a new party.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-19
KELLY KILLED THE OLD MISER.
Murderer Will BE Hanged at Charles
ton on January 4th.

Charleston, ;. C.. November 1S.-(Spe-
ciaID-James Kelly. negro. was SEN
fenced to be hanged on January 4th by
Judge Buchanan in thS court of sessions
today for a crime which was the most
revolving known here in years. lie was
convicted of the murder of Willis Bon
neau. the Mount Pleasant miser, who had
saved a can of money through hard years
of work The evidence against Kelly
was so strong that little or no defense
was put in. and he will pay the penalty
on the scaffold.
Bonneau as ii was known In his COM
munity. was the possessor of much silver
and gold He kept this securely hidden.
and for fear of robbers and thieves he
kept moving it from one hiding place to
another. He was moving the money ore
day when Kelly asked him to go in the
swamps and help cut logs. The old man
him. and while he was at
work with his head down toward the
ground Kelly Drained him. The mans
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-19
Governor Jehnston.s Msssage.

Nf.rt-.-n.ry. Aa November It-tSpe-
si.Lf- Governor Johnston tuslay sent his
t..uHia1 urr---sg. ~ thr legislature. II
l- 1000 10 v,huie>ou. suggestions tud COM
81. l.u.l. tue affairs uf thy several
branches sf tls STATE. government The
s-ursruar treats ar length the financial
s.tra-r uf thr state eu hi- coming into
utf.e. auI tne trauti. cNTserieucyd Ia
r.r.f.- Ole. actual status. ie says
-Iu .rI.r ttar you might have heiore
x.u tle tr,.h. u.r condition 20 the treas
~, ar 7 ur.rg faf ! asked fur audi
t.r o.. iuts-t.-lrt Iud report o. me
transmit fH.sr report Cos Nuu- lf show $
fr..r -r..r.. utU E.. au apparent deficit en
fnsf ..sr ur e-*--> ~ hut from this. as
D.. rr.e-.--r -.Ee. should bc deducted the
uIl.aueee efau8lr- rH th. rre.L "f the
e.u-t.r department lssa-'rt aul thc aEri-
I.att an -ruar.rt d.ilclt ut N,tvs- , "u
..u lu rus ra-a-e uf ht.l covering
f..... fa. t..l..- Iutu tue treasury.
a.--a.a .r rL.u l- iianiIisi-s. They rep
r...rr a.tul- moore thtu sh- nrt r-reipis
ut flH. ..r. rtr,ut~ user .iur above 'N-
f..r- #r# .Har--.as- and belong Co tnfs
st. rlu.a a- aa- monies in the
~ tsu q. thls th.r. IS iu the
aa...aHur .-.luaat.. fs.'aM standing ta the
.e.Ilr ~ rH. pension tuuH which cannot
.aa e...4 s- Hr I.tu nut lwr about ten
...r.s.-. UHr e present demand. ~u
tlr.. ra.r.alg tter. wiI DE- uu deficit
.u january 2. is
EE -rr.ra.- ta.u shows tle progress
vh. H H t-.u rla-.e i- tne Institutions
ut larH.-- nuI sgs GO s. gratifying 10
fr... f.. .f.-r.-- i- toward better WORK
auI E..H.r standards fIo shows that
th f.ere fer common schools
ur unuh.e what thev were in
l--r
Tae m.err Is - 500. document and