davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-10
FUsIONISTS CONDEMN BLACK
BURN.

1t will be many days before Blackburn
will hear the last of his speech in New
ton when he threatened the Democratic
leaders of North Carolina with assassina-
ton. He must have been very extreme
even more extreme than supposed-for his
own crowd condemns him. The last issue
of the Newton Enterprise says:
The Republicans and Populists are
very severe in their criticism of Spencer
Blackburn's speech here last Wednes
day. Several of them have said that he
did a great deal more harm than Pritch-
ard did good"
In another part of the paper, the En-
burns speech:
The main feature of Spencer Black
burns speech here last Wednesday, after
Senator Pritchard closed, was the threat
that North Carolina Democrats may meet
the fate of GoebeI before this campaign
is over. This is in line with Marion But
ler's threats TO whip the gang (the white
Democrats out of the State. Butler and
Blackburn will find that there will be
hot time" in many of the old towns in
North Carolina, when they begin their
work of assassination and driving the
gang out.
We notice that Georgia Republicans adj
vocate the nomination of Governor Tay
lor, who is morally responsible for the as
sassination of Goebel, for Nice-President
on the ticket with Mckinley. and the
North Carolina Republican Assistant Dis
trct Attorney advises emulating Ken
tucky's stiletto methods. Is anything
else necessary to show the low depths
of Southern Republcanism?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-10

gress, but he did not hesitate. He threw
his influence into the scale for gold mono
metalism and threw his pledges 10 the
winds The bill was passed,
And then came the climax. Mr.. McKin
ley had, in a moment of inadyertence,
spoken for once without his cue. He
had declared that it was our plain
duty to have free trade with Porto
Rico-declared it officially in message
to Congress. The trusts whose interests
were touched and the rabid advocates of
an out-and- out empire pounced on the
President simultaneously. plain duty
did not ''go down" with them; what the
first wanted was a tariff duty; what the
second wanted was a precedent for tyran-
n.y. And the President of the United
States humbly ate his words and declared
to Congress that nothing would give
what two months before he had declared
was its plain duty
To the citizen who has any pride In
his country or any faith in its future
about the only consolation TO be derived
from this whole miserable record is that
the trusts and money grabbers have driv
en- willing horse too hard They have
made it too plain who owns the Presl-
dent of the republic. They have laid
bare all the hdeous mockery of ''benev-
client assimilation And they have
aroused in the bosoms of the conserva-
tive sensible. patriotic citizens of all
parties the determination that not just
yet shall we have trust oligarchy rul-
ing without law and stealing without
limit.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-10
NOTICE OF SALE.

On Wednesday, April 4, 1901 will
sell at public auction for cash to the
highest bidder, on the premises III the
town of Cary, y. c., the following de-
scribed property:
The lot or parcel Of land in the town
of Cary, n. c., formerly known. as the
Jones store lot and now known as the
Harrison Wagon Company's lot; said lot
lies between Chatham street and the
line of the Raleigh and Augusta Air
Line Railroad Company, containing one
mere more on less, ON which is located
fbe shops of said Harrison Wagon Com
pany, and being the same land conveyed
TO X. j. Harrison and L. Ivey by X. III.
Jones and wife by deed registered i'll
Book No. 135 at page $50 of the Regis
ter Of Deeds office Of Wake county,
excepting the store house and lot con-
veyed by said Harrison and Ivey to
Levi Cole.
Also all the wagons and parts of wag-
ons, findings for wagons, office flIrni-
ture, cuts, machinery, engine and boiler,
tools and implements and certain build
ing built upon a leased lot with right of
removal, and all and singular any other
property and estate belonging to Harrl-
son Wagon Company.
This sale is made in pursuance OF deed
Of trust recorded in book 145 at page
go, Registry of Wake county. Time OF
sale II o'clock a. M.
A. w. MOVE, Trustee,
Harrison Wagon Company.
March 1st, 1900. Daily tbs. :.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-10
FROM MURPHY TO MANTEO.

f. B. Cline, ESD of Hickory, is candidate
for the Democratic nomination for Judge in the
Tenth judicial district
Mr.. W. A. Foil, of Concord, has bought the
Sparkling Catawba Spring this year and will con-
duct it in first class style.
Hon. Henry A. London of Pittsboro, will
speak in Newton Saturday, March Il, the day
of the Democratic county convention.
The News says that the machinery for the
coffin factory at Charlotte has arrived and
the factory will soon be in operation.
young white man named Dobson is in Jail
at Albemarle on a charge OF having appropriated
$50 which he found in the road to his own use.
He says he is from Greenvlllc, ;. {.
The Charlotte News notes that Miss Helen
Gould sent check for $3.50 10 the family of the
late Prof. McIawry, of Charlotte, who
school mate of Jay Gould. Prof McLaury had
been witness for Gould in a black mail suit
The Greensboro Record says that while trying
a case in magistrates court Spencer B. Adams
and John 4. Barrlnger, counsel on opposite sides,
nearly came to blows and had to be separated by
Constable Weatherly.
Wilmington is discussing the practicability of
organizing shirt and collar factory with
capital stock of s25,CC0 or $4,000; commencing
business with 100000 or $4,000 and drawing uri
stockholders for balance as occasion would de-
mand.
The last of the rail for the Cheraw- Columbia
link Of the Seaboard Air Line is being carried
down, and the track laying will be completed
in day or two. Regular trains will likely
be running through to Columbia within the next
two weeks
Mr. viii B. Snow and Mr. Homer Wheeler
have bought the basket works of Capt. W. III.
Snow at High Point, and formed stock com.
pany with a capital OF S1C,GC0. The officers 81
the company will be Mr.. W. b. Snow. presidents
Sir. +. \. Snow, vice president and Mr.. Homer
Wheeler, secretary and treasurer.
Tie pine lumber men of Eastern North Caro-
lima have a harvest. One who lately had a little
saw mill owns il such mills. all of which
i'll operation, and it is said his net income
is now more than 500 day One man lately
bought timber tract for Sl200o, sold it foF
sl6l GC, and in ten days it was resold for $3.50
600 =,
$. Nearly all the truckers around Hinston ars
increasing their acreage this season. Planting
of potatoes is being rapidly pushed. and az soon
as favorable weather returns our truckers wiz
finish up III putting potatoes in the ground
Estimates as to the damage TO the cabbage
crop by cold weather place the loss at about 30
per cent Cabbages are now showing improve
ment, so that the above estimate is considered
fair. although it thought the damage might
prove greater.-kinston Free Press.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-10

-:BRANDS:-
Capital Tobacco Fertilizer.
National Special Tobacco Fertilizer.
National Fertilizer.
Beef Blood and Bone.
CAPITAL Bone-POtash Compound.
Travers' Dissolved Bone Phosphate.
Champion Acid Phosphate
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-10
SIBERIAN ExILING TO BE ABOLISHED.

The thought of exiled Russian criminals clang-
inc their way over the SHOWS of the Siberian
plains TO a life of terrible desecration is one of
horror 1t is now rumored that this barbarous
custom is to be abolished, and that Siberia,
Which is really fertile country, is TO be Guilt
waited This news will be welcomed as joyfully
bv the far away convicts as is the fact by eXiles
of health, that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters cures
dyspepsia Other so-called remedies claim to
cure That's all. The Bitters not only claims
10 cure, but has done so for fifty years. 1t
cures indigestion, constipation, biliousness, NAL
aria fever and aguc, liver and kidney troubles.
1t is the best medicine in the world for this
time of the wear.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-10
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.
SENATORIAL PRIMARIES.
Fayetteville Observer.

At the last meeting OF the Democratic State
Executive Committee Il resolution passed
referring the matter of a primary for ascertain
ing the choice of Democrats for United States
Senator to the State convention. Chairman Sim
mons has sent Il letter to county chairmen ASK
ing them to call the matter to the attention of
their several county conventions.
We are glad that the subject Is thus brought
to the attention of the constituencies in add
vance OF the assembling of the State convention
There is of course, but one thing TO do, and
mary. open to all who vote the Democratic tick
ct. and held on election day i'll November.
That eliminates the senatorial issue from the
amendment campaign and gives each of the SEMI
toria asprants an equal chance. They have
all. we believe, declared themselves in favor Of
settling their contest in this way.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-10
A womans idea of perfectly lovely
hat is one that looks to a man as though
a cyclone had struck it.

Mr.. Rod Fowler, of this town is distributing
from house to house, and, i'll fact. trying TO
place in the hands of every man and woman in
Raleigh and vicinity postal cards addressed to
Dr. David Kennedy, Of Rondout, \. Y. These
cards entitle our readers to free trial bottle
of that great Kidney, Liver and Blood medicine
DR. David Kennedys Favorite Remedy.
This is a genuine offer and u very liberal one.
as il gives our townspeople a chance TO try
Favoritc Remedy with absolutely no expense 10
themselves. 49,.
we have known Dr. David Kennedy's Fayorite
Remedy for years and constantly hear Of its
marvellous cures, so advise all our readers 10
take advantage of this liberal offer TO try this
great Remedy, free.
4 horsey man and nagging woman
make a we'll matched pair.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-10
A MAN SUICIDES.
Tom Talbyrd, of Montgomery, Takes
His Life.
Salisbury sun.

Montgomery county had suicide Sunday, We
are told by Mr.. J. c. Hamilton of Carmel. who
spent last night in the city with his brother,
MIR. T.. IL. Hamilton.
Sunday night Mr. Tom Talbyrd was found
dead in his own house, his body dangling at the
end of rope. the other end having been thrown
over rafter and fastened there.
Talbyrd was IS years old and widower. The
rash deed was done some time Sunday while he
was alone.
Property on which there mort gage had
been taken away from Tabyrd and it is thought
that this had caused such depression OF spirit
as to lead to suicide.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-10
Buying Timber in Florida.
Especial to News and Observer

Asheville, n. c.. March 9.-John T.
Moffin and E. C. Lassiter are in Florida
buying timber with the idea of working
turpentine and lumber.
They have bought several thousand
acres and are trying to secure more.
1t is reported that L. o. Sapp and c..
C. McAlister have gone to Florida also
TO buy timber and secure options.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-10
STORY OF A SLAVE.

To be bound hand and foot for years by the
chains of disease is the worst form of slavery.
George d. Williams, of Manchester, Mich, tells
how such slave was made free He says: MY
wife has been so helpless for five years that she
could not turn over in bed alone. After using
two bottles of Electric Bitters, she is wonder
fully improved and able to do her own work.
This supreme remedy for female diseases quickly
cures nervousness sleeplessness, melancholy.
headache, backache fainting and dizzy spells.
This miracle working medicine is a godsend to
weak, siclly, run down people. Every bottle
guaranteed Only soc. Sold by any druggist.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-10

Mr.. viii B. Snow and Mr.. Homer Wheelet
have bought the basket works of Capt W. III.
Snow at High Point, and formed stock com.
pany with capital OF S1C,GC0. The officers Of
the company will be Mr. w b. Snow. presidents
Sir. T.. ~ Snow, vice-presdent and Mr.. Homer
Wheeler secretary and treasurer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-10
AN EXAMPLE FOR OTHER TOWNS.

Take High Point North Carolina, just within
stones throw of this town, and look at il.
TWENTY-FIVE furniture factories already in opera
ton, and more going up. Some one started the
first one Capital became interested and took
hold. The consequence is that one of these days
High Point will be great manufacturing city
IA place where skilled labor Is employed and
skilled labor builds homes and spends its money
with the people.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-10

The last of the rail for the Cheraw Columbia
link Of the Seaboard Air Line is being carried
down, and the track laying will be completed
in day two. Regular trains will likely
be running through to Columbia within the next
two weeks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-10

Having decided to discon-
tinue Keeping Woods of any
kind in stock we will now
close out All Woods at the
following prices:
Ger mantown Wool : Il l-2c
Saxony & Shetland 10c
Zephyrs, 6 laps for 25c
Some Very Good colors in
the lot, but the assortment
will soon be broken, so make
your selection early.
We have also one dozen
or more Misses Corset Waists
we will sell very cheap. Sizes
20 to rs.
All Trimmed Hats I-3 off,
and Felt Hats at Your Own
Price almost.
Miss Maggie Reese s
2Os FAYETTEVILLE st..
Raleigh. n. q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15
UNIVERSITY Of UTAH,
TIE States Chief Institution
Of Ledrnin8.& n 4 II

the disposal OF the regents As this
building ls indispensable Tor the pres
ont work OF the institution there seems
To- be but little doubt that our next
legislature VIII make the necessary ap-
proprlatlon for It's erection,
Tho faculty Is made up OF experienced
men and women both from Utah and
the East, all having obtained either all
or some OF their education in the large
Universities of'the East.
In regard TO its normal training and
kindergarten work, the University OF
Utah is somewhat like Columbia Unit
versity In which institution the college
students can receive instruction In
training 10 become teachers IN all the
grades including the kindergarten
through district school work and the
high school courses, 10 Is being found
whore chairs of pedagogy In institu-
lions are established that Il Is neces-
sary 20 have tho kindergarten and the
grades provided as laboratories for OBJ
seryaUon and experimental work for
the benefit OF those students who are
studying for the teachers profession.
Such laboratories for pedagogical work
IN universities are as essential as
Laboratories IN chemistry, physics,
mlneralogy, etc, and this Is becom-
ing more and more recognized.
As the population Of the State in
Crgases the demands made upon the
University will be greater It's courses
will have TO be expanded, It's field Of
work widened, and its faculty and Ia
ciitIes viii have % be increased. No
doubt one Of the main features of the
University I'm the future viii be its
mining school fixed by the enabling act
and the Constitution Of the state TO be
a department OF the University, and
connected with Il metallurgical expert
metal works in charge Of a competent
original investigator in whom the com.
munity can put implicit confidence.
There Is probably no other place in the
west so well situated for a school OF
mines as Salt Lake City II Is In the
heart OF a mining district and is near
smelters, reducing plants, and most OF
the modern methods OF treating ores.
Besides this the city is the largest in
the whole intermountain region, which
adds greatly 10 the fitness Of the place
for a school OF mines.
II Is thought that even now a course
in law should be established In the
University as there Is at present quite
a demand for such a course.
Every person interested in the educa-
ton OF the people will be pleased TO
see the time when the young men and
women OF the State can obtain a Sec
ondary or high school education near
home, and when the University OF the
State can devote all her energies TO
higher education and not be compelled
10 do preparation work for her college
courses.
The future OF the University looks
brighter now than ever before. yet its
future wholly lies with the people Of
the State, and Judging from the past.
Notwithstanding It's struggle az times In
the past for existence and the obstacles
II has had 10 confront. Il Is safe TO say
the state VIII see that the University
will live and progress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15
HISTORY.

NEIHE Salt Lake Business College
Gl I? is the only strictly business
90 school, Of any Importance, in
the state il was founded I'm
lsSg hy Messrs a. d Johnston and j.
w. Jameson who rented small rooms
over ide Utah NatIoua, Bank. in which
sessions
lu 1880 Mr. c. vs., Poup. prior % that
time associated with Nr Ellis in busi.
ness college work 40 san Francig,o. be-
came financially interested In the
school. and was Identified with II from
N'h't 'ine until last June. In 1891 the
'emsnd Tor larger quarters and better
accommodations became imperative
nAd the school was moved 10 the Ton
:Sor Of the Commerce Block. where
II remained until July OF the present
summer. In 1891 Prot jameson sew.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15

Implement companies. very many OF the
Jaw oIuces' and some are doing duty as
court reporters. As a result sttend,ng
students, investigating actual business
methods as carried on In the varlons
commercial houses. are shown The M.
most courtesy.
The Salt Lake Business College Jo,r.
nal, Just out gives a list of more thar a
hundred leading business concerns
which employ It's students.
been TO give TO It's students the bcs,
UUlallapie' and results seem TO Justify
VIZ conclusion that they have measur-
Iulg succefeed. Nothing Is too good
~, toI VuL hIudents Is their motto, and
iol tnls reason they employ the best
s, us,tiS give the best courses end
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15

region, the city is beautiful and health
iul. Lying In the shadow OF the great
Wasatoh range. II Is cooled by the
oreezes that fail from those snowy
submits. Out TO the northwest Is
Great salt Lake. the world famed Dead
sea or America; directly 10 the west
another range OF mountains, the
OQulrrhi to the south more mountains;
IN TACT It lies, a gem set in ragged,
crasgy peaks.
IN" city Is the focus Of all commer-
cla' activity Of the iHier.west, the met
ropolis OF the Great Basin. There are
rev enterprises OF any magnitude that
90 not have headquarters in this city.
IL possesses factories. machine shops.
metcantils establishments, wholesals
ana retail Second to none In the vest,
banks, commission houses, clearing
mouse, exchanges. railways and tele-
graph centers-all giving q spur and
vlgor to business life not enjoyed else
where In the State. Simply 70 see this
llte Is an inspiration &c tie young man
or woman Of ambition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15
UTAHS PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Utah's public school system Is the
pride Of her people, Its growth has
been steady and upward from the very
beginning when pioneer conditions had
70 be grappled with in all their native
crudlty up through the changes Of later
years until at present when standard
Of excellence has been reached that Is
recognized throughout the Union and
commented upon 10 our advantage by
the best educators Of the country.
In the articles on education the Con-
stltutlon OF Utah declares: THE Legls-
lature shall provide for the establish
ment and maintenance OF uniform
system OF public schools which shall
be open to all children OF the State and
be free from sectarian control. The
public school system shall include
kindergarten schools; common schools,
consisting OF primary and grammar
grades; high schools; an agricultural
college; a university and such other
schools as the Legislature may estab-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15
Observation-Disclosures

not a vacant seat IN either the short
hand or the commercial department.
Already some thirty students have
applied for enrolment, to commence
study Immediately after the HOLIDAYS.
and arrangements have been made 10
accommodate them and others who will
then enter
AZ present there are In attendance a
number OF students from other schools
and Il IS quite generally conceded that
student after graduating from any
other institution In the state. must
spend from two 10 four months I'm the
Salt Lake Business College before he
can get. or hold, a first class Office posi-.
ton.
The school II IN closest touch with
all the leading business men OF the com.
munity. There is not a railroad offlee
IN the city and scarcely large business
house or corporation IN the State. which
does not number among IT'S most trust.
ed employees former students OF tho
college. They are IN the mercantile
houses, the railroad ofieas, with ths
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15


lie Schools,
California, as compared with other
states, is liberal In her appropriations
for school purposes. Schools remain In
session az least eight months in the
year; the average time for the whole
state being nine months. cities and
the larger towns are unusually ready TO
vote special taxes to furnish superior
facilities for common schools, and these
are in session ten months during the
year. The teaching profession Is highly
esteemed by the people As a class.
the teachers represent a high degree Of
scholarship and general culture and re-
ceive fair compensation.
There are two excellent universities
the State University at Berkeley and
stanford University at Palo Alto-and
five normal schools, which rank high
in the quality OF their work.
In addition 10 the teachers who re-
ceiye their training In this State, ac-
QUESTIONS are being made from the nor
NAL schools and colleges OF other States,
because OF the mild climate and hope
ful field for Advancement Teachers In
the high school are largely college grad
yates, and there are many college grad
yates IN the grammar schools.
Los Angeles Is the center Of southern
California, and the people Of the sur
rounding country look TO her to fur
nish educational facilities Of a higher
order than can be obtained In the dis
trict school, and for such advanced edu-
cation as can be given outside the great
universities.
In the city there are ffty-four pri-
mary and grammar grade schools, one
state normal school, and one high
school, which is Accommodated In two
buildings. The Los Angeles city high
school Is the largest In the State, hav-
Ing an enrolment this year Of nearly L.
400 students. II has six courses, three
OF which-the classical, Latin and
scientinc--are preparatory for the uni
versity. and furnish studies OF a vary
Ing character The literary, scientific
and commercial courses do not prepare
for the university, but are intended
more especially for those who end their
formal education In the high school,
which Is IN reality the peoples college,
This secondary education has grown 10
assume a very important place In our
city. There are over 1900 children In
the primary and grammar grades OF the
public school department OF Los Ange-
les The Kindergarten Is considered
part OF the primary department, has
a special supervisor. and receives lib
eral attention. There IS a school for