davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-08-18

Sn einem Mnfafte Don
@siitssselt0rtbsit berlebte Der S&uhz
NADER S9dper in Selren feiue 18
Sabre alte Sodtsr nit einem Gauiterz
meier febr f6per, inbem er i6r aht=
dshn Sti1e beibradte. Damn perluhte
ersfih felbit bic pulsdber gu burthz
fdnsioen, pas ibm ieood nidt polz
ftdnoig seldng. @ater uno SoAtsr
ipuroen in bas Rranten9aus au 9as
meln iiberfii6rt. 9ln beiSsr Nufton<
Utro deafusiFcss..
Jn Der Stdot Rtsber
tpurbe Der 9lbpofat uno ieitenoe Si=
recto. Der oortigen SpurtaNe, &ar.
Gfiitp, begrdben, tpelGer ourG einen
EepoiDerftuB ietnem 2e5en Elm Gnoe
nlddts. gr mar 50 Sabre alt, binters
tieB cine Wittpe uno 3pei Giroer. Sm
Romorner Gpmitdte lplr er eine ielr
angsfsbene peri0nlibtsit; feine mate
riele poiitiun mar Iear gi;nI.iJ, trOss
Dem a5er befanS er ft1 irnner in oiifse=
rer Stiumung, uro tein NenTh 9dtte
i1n mod laden asie5sa. Ser Gel6f=
utoro bieFes aassmein gsatteten Wsdr=
res bate srobssIufIeasa gematt, rot
sr0Bere a5er Die 2ei5eareos. velte ibm
feiH intimsr Treune. Der reformirsc
@siitiife 2uotpig Nntdl, am offensn
@rabs h;sit, uno in fuelfer Oas uoir:
raItenoe Wsctip bes Sef6itmoross eats
biilt puroe. Giiitp batts nGnrlid Dor
20 Sa9ren Elm dmeritdnilGes DUEL,
in fpei6em er Die fdpar5e Rugst sog.
Den 0usq 9eoingungsn 3ufOlg,
fo[Ite ii1 gfitp an benz Sage eri1ie<
ben, an fpsldem er bic i@riftli9s aufs
foresruna bier3u er6alten tperoe. Seit
20 Sabrer erbielt er an Sdge oes
Ouens elm Billet, in rpeltem biegDor.e
itanoen: .Sh lebe npG!" S6iiebli1
Ideirt er bic Mufforosrung 5rrSet6ls
moro erbdlten 5u baben. Die beim
9eard6nib MnipsIsnosn, ,linter ipelten
fit audi Die Heihstlgs z'Nbgeprbneten
Jran3 5aalp uno Titolaus aubn Be-
lanoen. b0rtsn fh0nbernb Die gr3Gbz
lung oss @eiitliheH an. un6 Der 8ru>
Der oss llnaliidlihen ituur am offs=
nen @rdbe, nidt eaer ~ ruben, uts Bis
er. benienisen eruirt hd6en iperbe =
Der ieiuen 4ruoer RdA eiuem Didbri<
gen 5Obestampfc = IN oas Gsn6 ses
fiirat 6ot.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-08-18

Setnen Ra9bdrn SoIos
mon Roberts foq Der Sdrmer
Sbeers in GentrepilIe, Wab., erf9iosen
bdbsn. G6kers bate feline Syrau I'M
Bereaht, bdB iie perbotenen Werfebr
nit Hoberts unterbielt. Heulit
Nbenbs fanb ct bic Jrdu unb Hokrts
dufammen in einem Qeuf4ober. gr
falus Moberts to6t unb bedte i'm nit
Strob du. Die 8riue bes grf4lase>.
nen tnure i'm Ofen Der Wobnuna
Cheers gefunbeu.
WitaenauerHptbentgina
bic sanse Gamifie bes Garmsrs Qetpis
Gonnor in Sruingpius, Ga., benz Sobe
bur& Wersiftuns. Grau gsnnor bate
in einem neuen tupfernen Renel grb<
ftnfuppe getont, unb sinise Stunben
na4 eingenommenerMa Mahl3eit erfranfte
bic SFrdu uno brei Rinosr beftio. G6e
nod dratlidbe Ollie aur @teIle mar.
ltarben aipei Rinber, unb erit na9
ftunbenlaneen Qeioeu tpuroe bisTfutter
uub bus brittle RiEb gerettet. Die
Nerate ertlGren. bdB eine MetolIberaifs
tuna porliege.
pie II Sabre olts Anna
Bruntin. beren Gltern untpeit bon
9ranbsnbura. Rp., anfdffg finb, fu6r
a(lein aur Rirne unb fpdter fpurbe lie
aIs 3ei&s i'm Strabengruben gsfun<
ben. eShre Qehle mar bur4f9nitten
uno Der Rppf pouftdnbig 5u Brei ge>
5nlagen. Dds Werbrenen purbe be-
tannt. dls bic pferoe obne 2enterin
au 6uufe eintrafsn. SeTe Ourbum,
ein Bermanbter bes w1dbhens, 1T dis
berbG9tig perbdftet iporben unb purDe
Der @iherbeit balber mad Qeuisbille
gebra9t.
Gin 13 S6bre dffes 81 d b.
hen Hamens Ulattie Hbbington in Snz
dependence, RAN, 1T an ben 8srlebun<
gen ge5torben. bic es Dor lpeniseu Ea<
gen bein @piel<n erlitten bate. Gin
8idbziger Rno6e mar ouf BATTLES
@iidfu gsfprungen, bate ieine Rniet
sesen benfelbeu ge6riidt unb 10 Dos
Ndb&en ge3lpu1lgeu. ii& fiid1Odrts 81
beugen. Ddbur6 uufbe bos @iidgrot
berortia per[ett. bof be5 Rinb no8
elmer 3ebnt64i9<h 4ton{5<ii unief ben
ar5tsen &mfF1ea Hds(
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-08-18

Der WerIanbt bon S6uhen uno
Stiefeln bon Bottom aus belief fih in
biefem 6istaljabr auf 2,735, ,443 &iften
geeen 2,914,885 i'm 8oriabre, aber bas
biesjGbriee Gsihdfts @olumen mar
nur oreimal porber sr0ber. 9Guts perz
fuufen iid beFer als Der 2sbermartt
redytfertigt.
Wdbrenb Der Wphe fdmen in ben
Ner. Staaten 161 8dnferotte Dor gez
gen 156 i'm Sabre 1899; Canada battle
"a. ebenfopisle als i'm 8oriabre.
s m ilienfeb be in 2entudp p.
Wlore6eab, &p., Is. 4uguit. =
Die Nbtins unb Die 6oparbs lieferten
fiG cine bIutise ShaGt in @aiott
Gountp. in Der ein Sotparb get0btet
uho Elm anbersr lebsnsgsfabrlid DerIsBt
tpuroe.
Srei MGnner eet0btet.
Nllentopn, 3d.. Is. 9lug. 8ei
palin in Montsomer6 gountb fubr
elm pafIasieraus Der 9erfiommen
8abn gesen ein 5ubrpert. uuf Dem
Sobn 5. unb 6arbsp 8. Woae bon bier
unb ibr Sdpaser Sobn 9. @otti9alt
bon Nep gort faben. Ollie brei nurz
ben auf Der STEELE set0otst. Tie 2eute
iparen auf benz Bsse gu eiuem Gamp.
union aeform partp.
Gpringfielb, g., Is. Dug. -
Die Union Heform=partei ma9t bas
folgenbe Sidet betannt, bas bur9 elm
bireftes Yotum aufgeiteIIt tit: Staatsz
Ietretdr, 6rant Jrantenberg bon Cos
lumbus; Oberri9ter, 2ambertis 9.
2ogan bon 9luiance; Wfitglisb Der 8s<
bDrbe fir Offentli4e lrbeiten. Ret
Hatbbone bon Springfielo; 2ebens=
mittelzROmnliTdr, 20. ). Barr bon
grice; StaatssS9ultommiifGr, s. W.
Seelep, Wooiter; glettoren at large,
Soiepb goans bon Orbiiton unb sSepb>
tba @irraro bon Cincinnati.
Mufl0fung bes Wbisfp<
Srufs perlangt.
Srentpn, q. g., Is. Mue. =
6enrp s. Dittman unb 6. 6acs BON
geep gprt, MftionGre Der &entudp Ois
ftileries &c Wareboufe Gompanp, lie=
BEN Oonneritdg i'm g6dncerpe@eri9t
elm @efu9 um bic 9lufl0funs Der 9i<
itilsries gompanb bon Mmeritd einrei<
den. Die Gefelf9dfi lit unter BEN
@efeben pes Gtaates Herp Yorf nit
sinem Aapitql BON $125, 100000 tn<
torporfrt. Die Mntrasftener ssb0ren
elmer Der @eielIdaften an. pelde BON
Der OiitilIeries gompanp BON Minerifa
ablorbirt ipurben, uno lie bebdupten.
bab bic 9eituug Der 2esteren Der &en<
tudp gonpanr i9Golia lit.
Mnn Smgerfoll trrfinnis.
Solicit. Sa., 18. Dug. 9lnn Sns
gerlon bon painespils, g., tpelhe i'm
Wtai 1898 ben fleinen @eralb 3apiner
raubte unb iiber ein Sabr perboraen
bielt, tit nad einidbri9em 4rfentbalt
i'm 3udtbauIe trriinnig gsiporoen. sic
fpuroe Ing Srrenbaus in aanfafee se>
fddfft. a
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-08-18

Der gBerttdrbeiter<S IN 9dTe
burg tit eingeidldfen, Die itreitenosn
Werftarbeiter bdbeR bas 8ernlittez
lungsanerbieten bes @eperbegeri9ts
angenommen.
Our9 Die Musriitung bes Gbindz
torps lit Die Mrmeetonierpenfdbrif IN
Maina fait iiber bic Gren5e ihrer 9eiz
itungsfdbisfeit binaus in InIpru9 ges
nommen. I'm Dem Mangel an Ir.
beitsperfonal abSubelfen, fino Soloa-
ten Der MainSer @arniion gum Na9t-
betrieb Der sSa6rit tommanbirt tporoen.
SelDmdrIhaa 9raf WalberIee uno
@emablin binirten am sSreitdg 4beno
nit Dem &aifer Wil6elm auf
G9lob Wilbelmsb0be Bel 9aFel.
6iirft Miinfter=O Oerneburg, Der oeutz
ide Seianbte in Srantrei9, mar an
peIeno.
prufsFor g. 6. 9. aanql,p BON
Gmitbionidn Snftitut in WaIbtngtcn
psilt in Berlin.
Ser goerentrieg.
Sap It q IT, Is. NuguIt. = Gin
omcrifaniI4er &pnIular -8eamter lit
pom 2ourenso Maraue3 na9 Iiooitsez
oadt abgegangen, um @eloer unter
Die bortisen enslif6en @efangenen 81
oertbeilen. 4uf ieben Mdnn tpmmen
,ttpa bier Yfuno Gterling.
2orb &it9sns- bat na9 ldngeren
Gilmdriaen Oberft 9oars unb Der
6ritif9en @arniion am Glands &ioer
gntias gebrd9t.
Jeuerpebrleute aus &anz
fas Gi itp auf Der pari<
Ter aus tellung.
Yarts, Is. 9lug. = Gttpu 5000
Seuerpebrlsuts berihieoeuer Hatlonaz
litGten bet9eilisten iih 5reitas an ben
&onteiten Der interndtionalen Iusz
itsnuns bon Jeuarpebrz4pparaten.
Chef 9eor9e 6. Sale uno feline 2eute
BON &anias Gitp erregten srobe Be-
numbering bur9 ibr idne[es Qlnf4tr=
rem, Die 2ebsnsrettungszMetbo u. |.
10. Nfan bra9te ibnen etne Spatipn
unb auf aIgemsinss lle6ereirtommsn
ipuree i6nen Der erIte pldb sugeIpro=
den. Die 3cnteite perben Samstag
fortdels5t.
@ret perfonen ertrunten.
Guebec. Is. Iueuit. = Die gd1,:
rSt. Trancis" i9lug auf Der S5te cc=
Wbite Ssldno I'm uno bic fiinf pers
Tonen an 8orb, &apt. Softer, u. Ga=
odrb, 6. Morin, g. Morin unp 9.
9on9er, fielen in's @afier. Ser
ga9t rSanlboree" bon Que6sc, Die in
Der IGbe mar. selang es, 8onher unb
Saparb gu rstten, Die @noereu rperben
absr permibt unb fnb pabrfdeinlia
ertrunten.
Die 9eulenpeit.
Oonnerstag tpurbsn flint nsue Gdfle
DON geulenpeit angsmsloet, trobosm bic
Regierung betannt gegeben bat, baB
bic peit ausgerottet lit.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-08-18
Die 9eulenpeit.

Vie TeuIenpef. t.
Oonnerstd9 tpuroen flint nsite Sdlle
DON 8eulenpeit angemeloet, trososm bic
He9ierung 6etannt gegeben bat, baB
bic peit ausgerpttet 1T.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-18
THE TRUST COMPANY SCANDAL
Ryan Borrowed $2,OO0,000 Through
His Office Boy.

The State Trust Company scandal, in
which Ryan is now figuring prominently,
and to which reference was made in the
Raleigh and CASTOR stockholders meet
ing yesterday, is now engaging the at
tention of the New York papers.
The World prints a picture of Young
Shea and says of him:
"Daniel II. Shea, the 50 100000 dummy
employed lby the syndicate of Metro
politan Street Railway magnates to OBJ
tain the enormous loan from the State
Trust Company, is a man twenty five
years old, who receives, it is said, a sal
AIRY of So q week.
Shea is general factotum in the office
of Thomas Z. Ryan, a director in the
State Trust Company and, next to Mr..
Whitney, the most active man in the
Whitney Ryan Widener- Elkins syndicate.
The ordinary duties of the young man
who was able to borrow Sc. 100000 from
the accommodating State Trust Compa-
my are TO answer Mr.. Ryan's telephone,
take cards of visitors into his employer
private office, and carry messages. He
is nice, mannerly, well-dresSed young
man.
Mr.. Ryan's office is on the fourth floor
of No. 100 Broadway. Two floors below
ian the same building are the offices of
the State Trust Company.
Mr.. 100000 Shea is we'll known by
President Johnson, Secretary Francis
and other officials of the State Trust
Company. He has frequently carried
messages to them from his employer, Mr..
Ryan.
Just how Mr.. Shea managed to con-
vinca president JohnSorp- that be was
a capitalist worthy of loan of $1,000
600 and with no connection direct or indi-
rect with any director OF the Trust Com
pany could not be learned yesterday.
Mr. Shea was seen i'm Mr.. Ryan's of
fee by World reporter and asked to
explain the mystery, but he assumed
an air of busy Importance and would
only say:
II placed the loan for my employer,
Mr. Ryan, and regard it as very good
one"
Further Mr.. Shea, who is called Danny
by his intimates, refused to say.
Although Mr.. Shea takes himself Sc
riollsly, he was the cause of considerable
mirth I'M Wall street and of disgust in
the conseryatively conducted TRUST COM
panies, who feel that the whole banking
community has suffered in the public s
opinion through these disclosures.
No official of any bank or trust COM
pany could be found yesterday who
could recall similar case where q num-
Der of great capitalists had employed
the name of a young clerk to make a
loan of a large sum. On all sides the case
of 100000 Danny Shea was said to
be without a precedent"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-18
PRETTY MORNING MARRIAGE.
The Wedding of Mr. Birdsong and Miss
NiemYer.

At 1920 o'clock yesterday marning, in
the session room of the First Presbyte-
rian Church. Mr. Edwin Gray Birdsong
and Miss Annie Earle Niemeyer, both
of this city. were united in marriage.
The church, which was beautifully
decorated for the occasion, was crowded
10 its utmost capacity with the friends
and relatives the bride and groom for
both of them are among Raleigh's most
popular young people.
Miss Sallie Duncan was at the organ
and prior to the arrival of the wedding
parity rendered several appropriate selec-
tions, among them being Because
Love YOU The bride with her maid
Of honor Miss Julia Stewart, of Laurin-
burg, approached the altar from the left
aisle and was met at the pulpit by the
groom, with his best man, Mr. Miles B.
Birdsong.
The ceremony of the Presbyterian
church was spoken by the pastor, Rev
DIR. Eugene Daniel, and the bridal party
left the church to the strains of Mendels-
sohn's Wedding March.
The ushers We're DIR. Hubert A. ROys-
ter, Mr.. E. H. Carter, Mr.. Rawly Gallo
way and Mr.. ]. E. Niemeyer, brother of
the bride
Mr.. and Mrs. Birdsong left ON the Sea
board morning train for a tour to north
ern points of interest.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-18

representing invested wealth, not aevpl
oped worth, but imaginative and fcti-
tious values, and all individual enter.
prise or opposition is starved or ridden
down by these financial juggernauts.
Conditions cannot remain as now; there
is great unrest in the minds of the peo-
pie. A great popular movement against
trusts is on all over the Union, the
slumbering spirit of the people is arous-
ed and they have determined that the
dangerous powers of the trusts be curb
ed and restrained. This uprising Of
the people is not in a spirit of agrarian
ism. but a popular demand for equality
of opportunity for all citizens of the
Republic. Conservative men today all
over the country are embracing and
advocating measures that a few years
ago they themselves characterized as
socialistic. The remedy is in the peo-
Pile; we have only to learn from the
trusts the lesson of ORGANIZATION
and close cooperation. Our trust mast
be upon ourselves. 1t will be difficult To
secure the united action of a scattered
agricultural population of complex in
terests and varying grades of inteili-
gence, but we regard it as by NO means
Il hopeless proposition, as seH-prescrVa-
tion demands such a union and with
one day force them to combine and I
believe that day is at hand.
While the history of farmers organi-
cations has not been satisfactory, still
that the farmers can organize effectuaily
was demonstrated by the Alliance when
exerted a great and powerful influence
for good until the apple of discord fell
among them and they well-nigh destroy
ed themselves by internal dissentionS
And it is not too much to hope that that
organization in this State under it's
present able and honored President.
Maj. Graham, viii be restored TO its
pristine purity and usefulness.
In our organization we cannot expect
too immediate results, as it will require
time and patience and much WORK in
our efforts to solve the greatest problem
that today confronts the industrial mass.
es of America.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-18
THE POLICY OF GREED
Bryan SternIy Denounces it
in a Speech at Cincinnati
Would Not Put One America Soldiers Life on
the Auction Block For All the Gold
of the Philippines.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Jan. 17.-Colonel
William Jennings Bryan addressed an
audience of 5000 at Music Hall to-
night under the auspices of the Gin
cinnati Bi-metallic Council. He said
that the tinle had come when no farmer
or laborer could afford TO be Il Repub-
lican. He said that party had entirely
changed front. AS to dropping the
money question he said that there was
no man in this nation big enough. to
let that question fail in such a way
as to break it. Tie argued that monopolies
could be stopped by Congress. He
discussed the defences of the Philippine
policy and was very severe on the the
DRY that the possession of the Philippines
would rAy. He said:
Il would not put the life of one Am
erican soldier on the auction block for
all the gold and all the wealth of all
the Philippines.'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-18
WANTED.
MISCELLANEOUS.
A WOMAN there was, and she thought
Sha fouid cook

A WOMAN there was, and she thought
she could cook,
CAS- you or might do.)
She wasted good money in buying a
book,
How to make Candy"-with merely a
look
At the simple receipt in this wonderful
book.
(Which was the best this woman knew
Oh, the time she spent, and the fuel she
spent,
And the sugar she lost was immense,
Just to make her a pound and save up
the cost
And now he knows that at REGISTERS
tn. vest
Is exactly fifty cents.
And it isn't to toll, and it isn't to spoil,
That fills her with feelings intense,
It's to follow a receipt that didn't work
right.
"a receipt that never was meant to work
right
And never could save fifty cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-18
DEATH OF MR.. J. D. DAVIS.
Supposed to Have Been Killed in Rail
road Accident.

A telegram received Aere yesterday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock announced the
death of Mr. j. w. Davis, an engineer
on the Southern Railway, between
Greenyille, S. c., and Toccoa, Ga. The
telegram gave no particulars of the
death save that he was killed" 1T
is supposed it was in a railroad acct
dent. The dispatch went on to say
that the remains will leave Greenville
this morning at six o'clock, accompan
led by Mrs. Davis and her young child.
1t is expected that the body will reach
Raleigh on the $50 train. The time for
the funeral will be announced later
Mr.. Davis formerly lived in this city.
While here he was in the employ OF
the Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad. His
mother. Mrs. Riddick Davis. resides in
Raleigh ON Polk street. He has two
brothers here. Messrs. Fred and John
Davis, and two sisters, Mrs. A. L.
Sears and Miss Mary Davis, all OF
whom live in Raleigh. Mr.. Davis and
his wife spent the Christmas holidaEs
here, Mrs. Davis being a daughter OF
Mr.. John w. Maroon, of this city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-18
ROBERTS A POLYGAMlST
A DIVISION ON THE PLAN OF
PROCEDURE.
MAJORITY FAVOR EXCLUSION AT OUTSET
LiilleReId and De Almond Favor Seating Rob-
erts on His Prima Facis Reports and
Then ExpelIing. Matter Comes
Before House tuesday.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE special
committee of the House of Representa-
tives to investigate the case of Brigham
Fl Roberts, of Utah, today reached a
final conclusion. On the polygamous
status of Mr.. Roberts the committee was
unanimously agreed. On the question of
procedure to be adopted the committee
was divided. The majority, consisting of
all the members except Littlefield, Of
Maine, and DeArmond, of Missouri fa-
vored exclusion at the outset. Messrs.
Littlefeld (Rep.) and DeArmond DEM
will make minority report favorable
TO seating Roberts on his prime facie re-
ports, and then expelling him. The ma
jority were Taylor, Frear. Morris and
Mcpherson, Republicans; Lanham and
Miers, Democrats.
Chairman Taylor says the report of
the committee will be made on Satur-
day, and that the subject will be taken
up in the House next Tuesday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-18
WHAT CONSOLIDATION MEANS.
And Why the People of the South
Should Help It.

In a long interview in the Charlotte
Observer approving the proposed eonsoli-
dation of the Seaboard Air Line railroads,
Mr.. D. A. Tonplins says:
'Reorganizations of Southern roads
have all been made in the past in New
York and by New Workers.. They have
been allowed to go through without OBJ
lection here an the South. Indeed in
many eases committees have gone on to
tender services in amy way that would
facilitate the work.
This large Seaboard interest is head
ed by a Southern man from a Southern
city. As a matter of pride i'm the capac-
ity of our home people, other things be-
ing the same, the Instructions and diff
culties ought to be cleared out of the way
as much as possible.
THE consolidation that is proposed is
bound to come in some way and sooner
or later. The objections and difficulties
met with simply mean delay. The sup
pert Of the people along the line as an
offset to the obstruetionists might ma
terially hasten the day when we could
have through trains and better service
over the whole territory and would hast
en- the day when we world have direct
Will tie tOdl Ie1uS. NAltl w IL
mington would export coal and north
western produce.
1.-THE consolidation ought to be helped
Lets get hold of the right hand of
progress and keep the pace with her.
along and when it's accomplished and the
better service from it is being enjoyed
then Charlotte and Wilmington ought to
take hold of the western extension and
put that through.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-18
STORY OF A SLAVE.

To be bound hand and foot for years
by the chains of disease is the worst
form of slavery. George ID. Williams
of Manchester, Mich, tells how a Save
was made free. He says: MY w fe
has been so helpless for five years that
she could not turn over in bed alone.
After using two bottles of Electric Bit
ters, She is wonderfully improved and
able to do her own work" This SUI
preme remedy for female diseases quick
~ cures nervousness, melancholy, head.
ache, fainting and dizzy spells. his
miracle working medicine is n godsend
to weak, sickly, run down people. Ev-
cry bottle guaranteed. Only 80 cents.
Sold by all druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-18
Tissue Ballots.

Frankfort, KY, Jan. 17.-Twenty-one
witnesses were examined by the guberna-
torial boards of contest today, all of
them being introduced by the Democrats.
Twenty testified regarding the so-called
tissue ballots, all agreeing that the bal
lots used at the polls in Pike, Martin,
Johnson, Knox and Magoffin counties
were SO transparent that the marks
made by the voters upon them could be
seen, but the vote showed no difference
from preceding elections.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-18


After the meeting Mr.. Page, one of
Ryan's attorneys, said:
I'VE expected the treatment we re-
ceived today. They went ahead with
their mortgage but the securities VIII
be worthless if we win either OF the
suits now pending-the one here or the
one in Richmond. The Continental
Trust Company of Baltimore, the holder
of the mortgage. has been notified OF
this fact. We today informed them that
the mortgage was subject to these suits.
I'VE supposed they would issue S62,-
100000 of consolidated first mortgage
bonds on the railroad property. Instead
of that it's only 81, $4,000 of collater-
al trust bonds, secured not on railroad
bonds, but partially on stocks of COM
panies that have never paid a dividend.
For instance there is in it 10,74O shares
of the Georgia. Carolina and Northern;
9.640 shares of the Carolina Central;
491 shares of the SeabOard Air Belt
Line. and l 500 shares of the Durham
and Northern. OF course there are also
included in the mortgage certain raul
road properties.
$50 far as this is a collateral trust
mortgage it resembles the late Richmond
Terminal Trust Company's mortgage"
Speaking of Ryan's protest, President
Williams said:
''Oh it amounts to nothing. We are
used to a kick from that quarter and
we no longer take them seriously"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-18
A Blow at Fair Card Players.

Charlotte \. c.. Jan. 1.-THE Grim
inal court grand jury in its report says
that it is alarmed at the increase of
crime, and believes it is due to the de-
sire for gambling which permeates all
st1atas of society and that 'the dainty
hands that deity deal cards at progress
i've euchre parties should be dealt with
as sternly as the negro crap shooters. :"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-18
NOTICE.

By virtue OF decree of the Superior
court made in the civil action wherein
r. A. Woodland and wife are plaintiffs
and A. j. Jones and wife are defen-
dants, will sell at the court house
door in Raleigh, ON Monday, the 18th
day of February, 1900, at u o'clock,
the following described property: One
house and lot situated in the city of Raj
eigh, containing one half acre more or
less, being the lot wherein the said Jones
now lives. Terms cash.
w. Ell. ROBBINS,
Commissioner.
f. a. & S. a. Woodland, attorneys.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-18

PRINTER WANTS SITUATION-A.
good, sober printer of 20 years ex-
perience, wants situation at once.
Address, w. l.. Barr, Lineonton,
n. G..
LIFT
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-18
Counter Notice of Contest.

Frankfort. Ky, Jan. 17.-Governor
Taylor and Lieutenant Governor Mar
shall tonight fled their counter notice
of contest against Goebel and Beck
ham, alleging Democratic frauds all
over the State.