davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-22
NOT MUCH ENCOURAGEMENT.

The Chicago Times-Herald prints a
letter from Southern banker, name
not given, who wishes to vote for Nc
Kinley, but says he cannot do it be-
cause of the negro question: 1t says:
ut is clear beyond cavil that the
white vote in the South will remain
solid so long as under the Constitu-
ton it is left in dread of negro domi-
nation"
The people in North Carolina voted
in August for constitutional amend
ment that will relieve the State of
the dread of negro domination" and
as result the Republican platform
calls it revolutionary" Roosevelt
denounces us all over the country,
and Mckinley takes swipe at the
amendment in his letter of accept
ance.
THE Times-Herald adds:
''What Southern statesman has the
courage to propose that the South
will surrender that portion of its
representation in national affairs
which is based on the per capita of
the people it DISTINGUISHES for the
privilege of white home rule?
''There is need of a new emancipa-
ton in the South that shall enamel
pate the whites from a partisan thral-
dom based on a universal local dread"
What the country wants is a North
ern statesman who is brave enough
to leave the South to regulate suffrage
questions just as Rhode Island and
Massachusetts are left to regulate
their suffrage questions without de-
handing that the South pay an unjust
price for the privilege of removing "a
universal local dread" If the RepHb-
licans permit the North Carolina
amendment to stand, the day will
have come when white men in the
South can divide if they desire upon
a question without the ''dread of ne
gro domination" The people of
North Carolina are so anxious to be
relieved of that dread that they are
willing to run the risk of losing rep
resentation in order to put an end to
"a universal local dread just as the
State comes to this point, the Repub-
lican party denounces the plan as
revolutionary" and the Times
Herald wants to take away the
South's present power in national
politics. Does this offer much en-
enlargement for the division of the
Southern white vote?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-22
Urged to Run,
Wilson Times.)

highly eulogistic communication,
signed J. w. Forbis, appears in yester-
days News and Observer, urging opr
distinguished citizen, Judge Conner, to al
low his name to be presented to the ap-
preaching primaries for United States
Senator. Our people feel that nothing
in the gift CT the people is too good for
Judge Conner, and no matter how exalted
the station, he amply measures up to
all the requirements.
If the Judge should consent to run,
we doubt not but that things would get
lively in the Senatorial race and the
Judge would win hands down.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-22
SHOWS DESPERATION.

Il am fully convinced after my eX-
perience of to-day that there is no
Democratic politics in this strike.
This strike is business undertaking
and shows the i'll effects of trusts and
monopolies on the whole laboring
class in the United States
THOMAS j. DUCEY,
"Pastor ST. Leo's Catholic Church,
New York"
This is full answer to the base
charges rejecting alike upon the min
charges show the desperation of the
Republican leaders. Father Ducey
shows that the trusts and monopolies
are responsible.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-22
Ashe For Bryan and Buxton
winston Sentinel.)

A postal card to The Sentinel from
Jefferson, says: Ashe county is wide
awake for Bryan and Buxton. At Ashe
court Monday Blackburn made a speech.
After he got Through Hort Bower called
on him to wait and let him speak Black
burn refused to do it and managed to
get few of his crowd to leave with
him. Bower made powerful speech and
the enthusiasm was in marked contrast
to the fiat failure of Blackburn. Bower
was at his best Buxton will have a
splendid crowd today. He has just ar
rived. Blackburn refuses to speak to-
day. AZ
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-22

The progressive nations Of the world
are the great food consuming nations.
Good food well digested gives strength.
If you canot digest all you eat, you need
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t digests what
you cat. 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. H. King, VIM. Simpson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-22
WILL SERVE A GOOD PURPOSE.
The Senatorial Contest Will Bring Out Ful
Vote in the Election.
(Greensboro Record. !

Hon. r. B. Glenn, of Winston, was in
town last night en- route to Niagara Falls
and other places. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Glenn.
''You people down this way / see are
talking United States Senator right
along" said Mr.. Glenn. up our way ii
is not mentioned much, but will be in am
pie time. 1 think the agitation will dc
good, however, for it will bring out a full
vote. The friends of all the candidates
will soon be hustling and if there is any
apathy it will disappear. 1t is to be hop
ed that the Senatorial matter will be kept
within bounds and that nothing will be
said or done that will leave a sore spot
We are all Democrats-all brethren-and
we must have no chickering's"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-22
AN EXAMPLE FOR ALL.
Graham Cleaner.

Graham Cleaner.
The Senatorial question to be voted
upon at the November election is bor-
dering upon personalities. This should
not be. 1t should be a friendly contest
among Democrats as to whom they will
have to represent them in the Senate of
the United States The Cleaner in it's
preference for General ]. s. Carr is not
going to stoop to traduce any of the other
able and deserving candidates, nor will
it lend countenance to such. We do not
think less of the others. If we could we
would give them all positions common
surate with their services and deserts.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-22
1T is A SERIOUS QUESTION.

Bryan at Fort Scott.
eyes. this race question is serious
question wherever it is encountered. And
is not the presence of race prejudice in
this country today reason why we should
not take the chances of increasing it by
adding to our population eight millions of
people of a totally different race? No
intelligent citizen can deny the existence
of the race question here and it is such a
serious question that it will take all the
intelligence of both the white and the
black people to settle it, even under exist
ing conditions. For Gods sake, then,
don't let us take any step which will fur
Their complicate the situation
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-22
HANNA AND THE TRUSTS.

New York World.
The next time Mr.. Hanna says that
there are no trusts some one in the audi
ence should ask him:
l. In how many combinations he is in
terested to which the Dingley tariff gives
a monopoly of the domestic market.
g. How much greater is the annual divi-
dend of the combination than the average
dividend of the former corporations now
composing the combination?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-22
A FR1GHTFUL BLUNDER.

Will often cause horrible Burn, Scald,
Cut or Bruise. Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
the best in the world, will kill the pain
and promptly heal it. Cures Old Sores,
Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns,
all Skin Eruntions. Best Pile cure on
earth. Only 25 cts. box. Cure guaran-
teed. Sold by all druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-22
POLITICAL STRAWS.

The New York Journal says that Mr.
]. K. Fitzgibbon has been agent Of the
United States Express Company for manv
years. Lately he spoke out for BRYAN
and was requested to resign. He will take
the stump in New York fer Bryan
eff Mckinley is safe in the really cru
cial States like Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
New York, Michigan and so on, why bother
with Missouri and Montana?" ask the
Republicans who are asked to contribute
to Hanna's campaign fund They are
commenting also upon the steady stream
of assertions from Mckinley on the impe-
rialism issue. Every one of these known
converts counts his own vote double for
Bryan, quite aside from the reasonable
inference that there is an unknown num-
Der of other voters who think as does the
man who speaks his mind.-N. Y. Jour-
nal.
The railroads will give a rate of one
fare and a third to all who attend the
National Association of Democratic Clubs
to be held at Indianapolis on the Sd and
4th of October. This applies to Southern
States. A rate of one fare is given in
Northern States.
The conversion of X-Representative
Charles G. Conn, of EIkhart, Ind, who
for few years conducted a newspaper
here in Washington, from Bryan to Nc
Kinley, has been followed recently by a
remarkable editorial in his home paper
the Truth, which he owns and edits. At
considerable length Mr.. Conn sets forth
that the indications are that Bryan will
certainly be elected, unles there is a
radical change in sentiment. He says
Croker's manipulation of the big labor
vote at present employed on city con-
tracts, together with Tammany influence,
will swell the Democratic majority in
Greater New York to at least 10000,
which is more than enough to overcome
the normal Republican majority in the
country districts. Mr.. Conn also believes
that the workingmen's votes in Indiana
and some of the Western States will
increase Bryan's strength and overturn
the sound money party in the Senate
Washington Post.
Senator Tom Carter, OF Montana, who
is engaged in a death struggle for re-
election from a State that promises a
majority for Bryan, appears to have his
troubles with Governor Roosevelt. First
he checked the Vice Presidential candi-
date for talking free silver, and accord
ingly Governor Roosevelt ceased to
harangue the crowd on that topic. But,
as the special train proceeded farther
West, evidences of loyalty for Bryan in
creased. At Butte, a great mining town.
there were few cheers for Teddy" says
the Chicago Records special correspon-
dent, in the procession, and multitudinous
cheers for the Democratic Presidential
candidate. Even when Governor Roose-
welt came up out of the copper mines
and was greeted by hurrahs, these were
followed by laundering cheers for Bry-
an. Governor Roosevelt, after listening
to these hostile demonstrations, re-
marked to Senator Carter: 1--WE seem
at last to have landed in the enemy's
country ashington Post. ..s.r.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-22
SOMETHING WONDERFUL.

81 think the action of Mrs.
Joe Persons Wash some
thing wonderful"
This was the expression of
Mrs. Th6s. Piper, of BurIing-
ton, N. c., and she also
wrote:
| suffered intensely from
some stomach trouble, and
could not eat anything with-
suit its causing pain and was
cured by using six bottles of
Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy.
think the Wash is a grand
remedy. | tried it on a case
of Poison Oak. 1t afforded
instant relief and made a per-
feet cure. IN
Mrs. Thos. Piper. +
Burlington, N, c., September
II, 1893.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-22

Large sun spots, astronomers say
caused the extreme heat this summer
and doctors declare nearly all the pros
trations were induced by disorders of the
stomach. Good health follows good di-
gestion. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests
what you eat. If you have indigestion
or dyspepsia it will quickly and perma-
nently cure you. Bobbitt-Wynne Drug
Co., w. II. Hing, VIM. Simpson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-22

The Democrats must run this cam
paign on appeals to the people. The
New York Journal quotes National
Chairman Jones as saying that so
far the Democratic National Commit
tee has not spent 100000, that money
has come in very slowly, and he APP
peals to Democrats and lovers of good
government to contribute.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-22

Even the newspaper editors are
compelled to write their editorials de-
Tending the trusts on paper the price
of which has been raised by the trust.
1t is pitiful thing to see an editor
writing such an editorial and at the
same time being plundered by the
trust. Bryan at ST Joseph.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-22

In Porto Rico, as Mr.. Bryan points
out, the negroes are denied trial by
jury by the Republican party. And
yet they have the effrontery to COM
plain because North Carolina dis
franchises the illiterate negro vote.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-22

The above ought to interest news
paper men. Perhaps all of them do
not know the facts. Pass this along
for their information and think about
it yourself 1t should be read by
EVERY MAN WHO USES PAPER.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-22

The railroads will give rate of one
fare and a third to all VINO attend the
National Association of Democratic Clubs
to be held at Indianapolis on the Sd and
4th of October. This applies to Southern
States. A rate of one fare is given in
Northern States.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-22

The New York Journal says that Mr..
]. K Fitzgibbon has been agent of the
United States Express Company for MANY
years. Lately he spoke out for BRYAN
and was requested to resign. He will take
the stump in New York fer Bryan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-28
DEAF HIS.


In this city. April 81. Mary A.. widow Of the
late tieorgs +. kenworthy. aged 10 years and
iNotice OF funeral hereafter.
In this city, April "a, at her residence. 22s
Western Promenade. Mrs. Dorcas F. Donneil,
Notice OF funeral hereaiter.J
In this city, April "a, Willard M. Wade, aged
3b years 3 months.
Burial az Rockiand. Maine.
In Wsstbrook April 20. William L. Smith,
AGED 60 years 4 months.
Funeral this Saturday afternoon At o'clock
from the residence OF Nathaniel A: Brown. on
Main street, east end. Burial at white Rock.
In Scarboro. April "a, Nellie L. Libby. wife OF
Nelson z. Harmon, aged 81 years l. months.
Funeral service Sunday afternoon at o'clk,
from her lats residence, ScarDoro.
In Maiden. April 20, Mrs. e. w Butler, Wild
ow Of the late Isaac Butler. aged 90 years
In Augusta. April 10, Mrs Mary J. Paterson,
in Rccklsnd. Agril IS. Isaiah A. Jones, aged
In Koekland, April IS. Annie, wife Of Joseph
C. Cotton. aged ~ years
In Rockland. April IL. Rachel. vile Of Water
man Whitman. aged OF years IL months.
In Orland, April I5. kliss Florence P.iHolway
AGED years months.
In belfast. April IS. Naomi Richardson o.
In bath. April 26. Abeis {. Tssvett, sgsd ~
Pears moathA ss...z.aax
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-28
WHAT ANEW YORK REPORTER THINKS

Yesterday New York reporter looked
on with startlsd eyes. We quoes him var
baths; 81 put myself whore could 80
entirely ovsr the immsnss audience.
What $50 Of upturnsd. appalling facssi
Il dida's seem difioult to interest their
fondsst hops After an Interesting ad-
dress By Prof. Damon, one Of the gentle
manly demonstrators. the opportunity
was afforded the poor Of coming upon TIE
platform and being healed without
money and without y rics.' 1t scented es
C. ough shas great crowd Of longing souls
had heard the words Of the Master. and
were about to lay down their burdens Of
disease and suffering for that surcsase
promised In Holy Writ. One instant Of
solsmn silsaoa then . wild sndeavor to
rssch the Hsaiers, who were osrtatuly re-
garded rs blessed workers OF miracles. I
frankly admit that l looked with In
creduious eyes ~ saw ths various forms
Of f1i,ctlon and disease pass BY me. each
one In mad he ste to be the frat 70 reach
those magic hands. But soon my In
credulty WAS changed 20 ave, an,ase-
ment. convictioni Regardless Of cor.
aching, crippled beings took his respective
place upon the platform before ths curi..
Gus eager audience. Impossible,
thought, for this doubied-up old man to
be made upright and well In lsee than
i've minutes he was pacing the stage with
the agility Of youth and smile OF joyful
surprise radiated bis face. When the
wild appiaus 80 that greeted this cure had
subsidized. he gave his name and address
to the audience. A lady who had suffer ed
from brain neuralgia for five years, and
deafness for seventeen years vas cured In
q few momen Shouts Of applause also
greeted this marvellous recovery. A gen.
tlsman who had 81 ffersd with lung dim !.
Guilty for five years was relieved OF all
gain and congestion In few moments.
he stated hs had during these years one
hundred and forty.thTee hsnorrhsges.
He then took long deep Inhalation. the
nrst In over three years. This brought
round of applause, IS he seemed to be
well known. Mary Masters had been on
crutohes four years, She walked away,
carrying her orutohes in her hand. Liver
and kidney troubles also were quickly
helped. To me 1t was the most amazing
exhibition have ever Witnessed, and !
shall never forget 1t. The audience was
genuine In purpose. the Hsalers sincere
and earnest, doing all and more than
they claimed for their wonderful science.
Their work upon these rffiioted peopie
proved this, for each and ell had left
cured, or greatly relieved. And hence, !
left absolutely convinced that these Vita
pathic Heaters are nobls hearted, honest
men, doing Gods work In such way a.
to deserve In the highest all they are
The free clinics will be continued after
noons promptly ut $50. The Vttapathic
Heaters are ct the United states hotel,
where they oan be consulted at such times
es they are not at the hall. Consultation
10 free.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-28
TENNIS BALLS

Are of two kinds; the ball that is
used in playing the game, and the
dancing party which is often given
at the end of the tournament.
Some people contend you cannot
make a good cup of tea without
tea ball, but we know that if you
use Chase & Sanborn's package
teas you can make good tea by any
of the approved methods.
This is because you have good
tea to begin with.
Poor teas cannot result in health
fol, delicious beverage, no matter how
carefully you try to brew them.
With Chase 81 Sanborn's package
teas you are sure of getting the best
that money, skill and experience
can produce.
1t makes no difference whether
you try their Kohinoor, which is a
fine breakfast tea, the Orloff, a
Formosa Oolong with a delicate
lilac favor, or the Orange Pekoe,
with its rich wine-like body.
Inasmuch as these teas are sold
only in pound and half-pound air
tight Tea Lead packages you are
sure of getting the genuine article,
with all its natural strength and
freshness preserved.
One pound makes over zoo cups.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-28

NAY DAY oARNlvAr.

Bosworth Rslisf Cerps In pssssntins
the opsrstts q Mana irving % the "Lit.
tie 0rphan." % their nag Dag Carnival
at City hall, MAJ Dag sftsrnssa and eve
sias. desire 10 say 10 the psblie that NJ
following nusio viii b sung; "Lst ths
Dead and the Beautiful Rest" Lonely.
On, 90 Lensly," "Kiss Ne Good Night.
Mamma" "Dos't Be sorrewful, Darl.
ins," "Nsbody's Dariise." "Ne Homs
to shelter Her Poor Little Head, /" "ssnd
tire Little Ones Happy 70 Bed" "Geod
Night,' Stood Bye sill ! See You
A GAIN" "oh. No, Not so ssd." eth
sad to Part from One ., Dear" .'strict-
IL Con iidsntial," "why Don't You
Name the Day." CHARACTERISTICS Lives
on Yonder Little Gress," 'Lissls
Maud" "God Bless Ny Boy ct Sea.
"Coms In and shut the Door. 4" "My
Mothers Wedding Ring" ''sonebody
Loves Ne Dearly" "Littis Brown
Church." In the opsrssta will be given
beautiful tablsaux. There are ~ psopls
in ths cast and chorus. Five reheasssfs
are held each week, under the direction
Of James A. Balm, the business manager
Of Chsndlsr's Rand. and orsanist ~ the
High street Congregational church.
Chandlsr's orchestra will furnish the mu-
sio
THE AMERICAN GIRL.
Lat evening Portland thsst tie was
crowded WITH . large and spprsois tive
audience t, sac for tire third time this
season toe popular play "Ths American
Girl" w'ti the prince Of comedians, MI.
George n. Hall, and our own Rttls Sou
brstts Miss Frankie st. John In the csst.
This afternoon Miss frankie st. John
will hold q public reception on the
stage after tire performance. to all her
lady friends and children Of Portland.
her old home, and special Invitation
Is extended to her many friends at her
nome In south Portland to inest her.
A BLACK SHEEP.
MIR. Charles Hoyt Is easily the foremost
author and producer OF farce comedies Of
the present day. His successful plays
now bsfore the public are so numerous
that there is scarcely q theatre. gosr whu
has not laughed himself hoorss many
tint over at his humorous productions.
Hoyt's name stands 20 q guarantees Of al
that is foremost and frat class In farce
comedy. Next Friday and Saturday and
Saturday matinee at the Jefferson hill
enormous success, "a Blsok SHEEP" viii
bs presented and that its bieating here
will be witnessed by an audience that
win test the capacity of our cosy theatre
goes without saying.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-28
BOB'S UNCLE.

The performance Of "Bob's Uncle"
which was given BY the graduating class
OF the Portland High school was ooI1-
plete succsss last evening and there WAS a
well pleased audience at Kotzschnar
hsl. The story tf the play is pretty
one and the several characters were en-
actsd in q highly creditable manner. A
coed sum was realized from the profts
which will be used for the decoration OF
the rooms In the high school.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-28
MARRIAGES

In this city. April ~, BY Rev. Luther FREQ
man, Henry W. Hutchinson and Miss Sadie b.
Seavey. both of Portland.
In Phillips, April IS, Hermen Jefferson Beal
and Miss sadie Daisy Haley.
In south Lsysnt, April ~, Lewis n. Hans
com and Josie M. Go0dwin. both Of Carmel.
10 Kenduskeag, April ~, Clarence l. Drew OF
Glenburn and Mss Kate d. Morrey Of New
burg.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-28
FRANK N. Low & co,
Mems Outfitters,
MONUMENT SQUARE.
apr2sdlt

izs . large sum Of money rs result Of
their efforts. Ths school children are "a
continue their fair and sale In ths ssme
hall this afternoon and evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-28
TOO SOON
REUBEN X. DYER,
Merchant Tailor,
375 Fore, Near Foot Of Exchange Street.
apr23dtf

Fort HILL, GoRHAM, Me-.
April l4th.
We take this opportunity Of thanking the
Grange Beth's Saubath school class and her
school mates. also our friends and neighpors
for the kindness and attention shown during
our daughters sickness. death and burial
l.. T. and KEBECCA THOMBS.
apOadtis
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-28
PORTLAND FRATERNITY.

special meeting Of the Portland Fraternity
SpslaS STREET, on Friday svsnIpe, Nay 4 1900,
Al eight o'clock. to SEQ whether the members
will vote 70 amend the constitution and bylaws
by substituting new bylaws In place thereof
JOHN .. fERKIN5. Secretary.
apr2sdtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-28

Hold tight to your money.
Great temptations here to spend
it. Keep your hands in your
pockets and hold fast to your
purse as your eye roams over
Spring Overcoats at 1898 that
were $1,000. It's a tempta-
ton to haul out your money
when you see such bargains,
and fancy shirts and hosiery at
take away quick prices.
What's left of twelve hun
dred fancy shirts, regular dollar
value, still on sale at 69c.
Also the Shawknit hose, in
fancy stripes, 92c box.
Six pair to box.
All the other fixings at after
Easter prices. 1t is a tempta-
ton to part with your cash.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-28
AUDITOR ELECTED.

ESPECIAL TO THE PREsS.J
Biddeford, April 27.-The deadlock In
the board of aldermen, oyer the choice Of
q city auditor, was broken tonight, Geo.
r. Andrews being elected to that office.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-28
GORHAM.

DIR. Kneeland Of Boston win speak at
the Congregational church Sunday morn
ing.