davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-17

pc niejakim czasie do domu,
op}akuje st,ate brata j
tw!erdzi, re jest nlewinny NOR.
derstwa>
Em, gracza aakon6w =
Francyi.
We Francyi W dniu / Pazdzier-
nika wesz}o W zyciu t.. z. prawo
sto warzyszeh, ma mocy kt6rego
zakony. objete tenn
prawem. opuscic musza Francya.
tego prawa try czwarte
zakon6w, w}aczajac " to Jezuit6w
i Asumpcyonist6w. przeciw kt6rym
nowe prawo g}6wnie jest skiero-
wane, JUL pred miesiaoem opu6ci}y
Wyjatek stanowia ci
zakopn'cy, kt6rzy zaangazowanl So
przez NONE rodziny francuskie
jake guwernerzy.
Szko}y jezulckie oddane costa.
~ pod zarzad 6wieckich ksiezy lub
nauczycieli Rad zamierza atoli
skonfskowaG wszelkle dobra nale-
lace do wygnanych zakcn6w. jed
nemu tylko zakonowi Kartuz6w
pozwolono zostaG W kraju, a to z
powodu olbrzymiego cha, jake
Rad pobiera z s}awrego likieru,
wyrabianego przez tych zakonni-
k6w. Kllka zakon6w ME us}ucha1o
dotychczas nowego prawa i POGO
sta}o ~jeszcze W kraJu, chcac wi
docznie przekonac si7t jak Rad W
tych wypadkach postapi. Trapi6ci
wnie$l, aplikacya do rzadu, ably i'm
woluo bylo pozostac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-17

ikt6ry podczas fataanej tragedy
znajdowa} sic " oborze i spostrzeg}
syna lezqoego " kaluzy krwi.
Micha} G6rski widzao co sie stale
sly bko umkna} W pole.
Bolesci panstwa G6rskich
zadne pi6ro vpisa6 ME zdo}a.. :. Po-
grzeb zabit. 60 odbyl sic W swym
czasie, q Michaf G6rski, wr6ciwszy
pc niejakim czasie do domu,
wsp6lnie op}akuje state brata j
tw!erdzi, re jest nlewinny NOR.
derstwa.
Evening star., 1901-03-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF Columbia holding Special Term for Orphans
Court busfness.-1n re estate of Emma Anderson
deceased. No. 10o47. Administration Docket rs
Application having been made to the Supreme
Court OF the District Of Columbia holding a Spe
cial Term for Orphans Court business for pro-
bate of the last will and testament and for letters
Of administration eta. on said estate. by Richard
w. Barker, a creditor, IL is ordered this 9th day
Of March, 1901. that notice Is hereby given
the unknown hefrs-at-law and next Of kin Of said
decedent and to all others concerned. TO appear in
said court on Monday. the 18th day of April, AID.
1901. at 1 O'Clock pm TO show cause why such
application should not be granted. This notice
shall be published In the Washington Law Re
porter and The Evening Star in each Of three
successive weeks before the return day therein
mentiened-the hrst publication to be not less than
thirty days before said return day. By the court:
CHAS. c. COLE, Justice. Attest: LOUIS A.
DENT, Register of Wille. ROBT., PRESTON
SHEALEY, Attorney for Applicant. mh1l-1aw3t
Evening star., 1901-03-11
THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MARCH H. 1so1-12 PAGES
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED.

FURNISHED.
FOR RENT-FURNISHED HOuSE-FoR SEVEN
months only; especially desirable for summer;
10 rooms. 22o2 Massachusetts, ave. mh11-Sts
FOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE, IN SELECT
location NV; rooms and bath; $45 per month
to Sept. Is. Address POSSESSION, Star Office.
mh11-Sts
Evening star., 1901-03-11
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED WISH To PURCHASE AT ONCE A
piece of wharf or switch property. centrally To-
Gated, on the Potomac: not less than 50 900
square feet CHARLES MATT, 1s E. Fayette
ST., Baltimore, Nd mhII-
Evening star., 1901-03-11
MEDICAL
DIR. CZARRA.

31T 9TH ST. NV.
Oldest German Specialist.
X-RAYS for Examinations Diagnosis and Treat
ment in Skir and Blood Diseases Cancer Rhsu-
matism. Piles. Structure. &c.
Crime examined Daily, from 10 6; Tuesdays
and Saturdays til pm Phone. East 1se
felSlO.u
Evening star., 1901-03-11

2705 p q. 9r&b. .33. 90
302s Canb'ge p, Or. e. 90
hot G ut, 2r. .$16&23- 90
Offices in Metxerott bldg.
81 N st. 6r&b. 49,. $3.50
SCH BROS. 1907 y st.
Evening star., 1901-03-11

LINKINS, $40 10TH ST.
1922 G NV. 7r. wa. 1880
l125 23d. 6r&b, storel5. 90
2212 Va av, Or. W. .14.S0
2i22 Ontario av Ar, WIZ. 90
1913 9th, 5r. wa. .10.5o
Small houses for colored
tenants from 81 up.
RES.
1913 Pa av NV. sto. %. 90
22o1 P nw,opp mkt 20. 90
I2l1 n NV. shop. ..-.7.50
Evening star., 1901-03-11
DIR. Leatherman.

Expert specialist IN the cure of all special dis
eases Of men and women- Consultation free
Daily. 70 II. TO q; Tues, Thur. and Sat.
evenings to O. e02 nv. closed ou sunday.
Evening star., 1901-03-11
PERSONAL.

A COMPETENT YOUNG LADY WILL PAY $50
TO any securing her a government position
paying $40. Address Box 1eT, Star office. It,
BRILLIANT, GRANDi Oh, YES. WE SAW THE
inaugural ball; and we want TO say right
that we'll pay you generous cash value for mems
worn garments. Send postal to JuSTH'S OLD
STAND, 619 ID. mh1l-5tf
NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY, AUTHORIZED
and bonded. GU3 18th St W. Open day and
night. Unimpea chable references. Strictly con-
hdential Phone main 2525 mha-6t.
A COMPETENT YOUNG LADY WILL PAY SO
and IS or $40 monthly for a government position
paying $50 TO s15: strictest confidence maintain
ed. Address BOX 90. Star Office. s-2t'
A CLERK OF THE SIXTH AUDITORS OFFICE
would like to exchange places with Of same
grade CSl ,20ol in some other Office Can be seen
at 1927 s st. NV. nlh9 2ts
DIR. ANNA GIERING. REGISTERED PHYSICIAN
Private sanitarium Of high repute. Consultation
and advice. 81 per week including medicine.
until cured DIR. ANNA GIERING, 1903 f. Bal
timoFe ST. baltimore. Md. mh1-3m.,4
Evening star., 1901-03-11

1882 26tb. Ar. W. w...lO.3O
FURNISHED.
1900 T, 1Sr. 3h. $500. 90
1915 18th. lar. 2b. mil5O. 90
ROOMS.
1IoS-10 Z, 2 large
wareroons. so. 90
4S2-4S6 La av. ofhce
rooms. $40 & 1900
1881 Both, Office heat. Is. 90
STORES.
1902 Pa av. Ar, sto,
lss7-5s sd, ige rm. $500 IS. 90
s19 II ne, 1r. 80. rs. 90
2210 14th, 1r. sta. W, g25. 90
29O9 M, sto&2r. %. 90
SO 10th sw, sto, eel. 1880
1918 NJ. W. eel. 90
1906 17th, shop. :. 1000
1909 18th. 1r. 1000
STABLES.
1912 G. d, 2s,cr.l,w.e.S15.00
18th, 18th, L, NJ.
los and side lot. .15.00
1142 18th, IS. wr,l 90
7l6 18th, TT. .3s, wr, l, w1O. 90
1s29-31 L. 5r, w.....7.00
Evening star., 1901-03-11

FOR RENT
1916 18th, 1Or. b, mi $50. 90
174s Oregon av, 11r,
b, mi. mi............45.o 90
1892 T, 11r, b, eel, mi. 4O-5
1407 31st, 10r, ba,
eel, mi. .3S. 10
s04 22d. 10r, b, Gel INV. 80. 30.
300 14th, Or, b. 80. 80
2l1S G, lar, b, mi. 80. 50
1927 Pa v,10r, b. mi. 80. so.
Blksmth shop. alley,
1919, 9,L&M, lGe lot. 80. 90
1902 Kingman, Or,
b, mi. .T.@
1918 NJ. Or. b, ". .25. 50
$50 Goth, ,Sr, b, eel, mi 2. so
2217 +. 7r. b, mi. .22.50
2619 &, 7r. b, mi. 20 50
l749 E, Or, b, mi. .2O.5 SO
3237 p, or, b, eel sta. 20. so
Hyattsville, Or, eel 20. 90
231s II. Sr. W. .lS.5
717h Doth, Sr, W, g.16.50I
PHI l., Sr, W. .....16-50I
2O22 ii, Or, w......15.30
113 E ne, Or, w....13.30
2225StPauls CT, ,5r,w12.6o
l117Fussell's t,6r. w10. 40,
Evening star., 1901-03-11
APARTMENTS TO LET.

FOR RRENT-APARTMENTS
IN THE DRISCOLL
AT HALF RATES UNTIL NOV. 1.
Fur. {: unfu,. housekeeping and non -housekeep-
Capitol grounds electric light furnished; all water
filtered excellent cafe at moderate rates. Apply
to ]. E. HENNESSY, Mgr, The Driscoll, 1st and
SITS. NV. mh7-tf
Evening star., 1901-03-11
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

CUiSWElSLS s Is THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN
the city to buy new and second hand harness and
vehicles of every description. PIG 1Ith ST. NV.
mil l-6ts
FOR SALE-A BLACK CARRIAGE HORSE: SOUND
and gentle. Apply 22l Sd st. w. It,
FOR SALE-CHEAP-1 NEW GROCERY WAGON,
l new no-top wagon, both hand made; 2 second
hand panel wagons, 1 surrey and / dayton.
HURDLES, 405 Sth NV. mhII-3t.
FOR SALE-A FINE 16-HAND BAY COB; ALSO
horse, suitable for delivery wagon carriage.
Apply THE ALMA CO., 3ls 9th st. NV mh9-3t
FOR SALE-sTRAIGHT-FR FRONT. RTRBER-TTRE
brougham, pole and shafts; also village cart; in
frst-class condition; sold for want of A
bargain. S19 13th st. NV. mh9 3ts
FOR SAIF-A GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL, LEAv-
ing city for distant post, will sell at bargain
one trap, victoria and one rockaway. Ad-
dress ''R. K T." Star office. mh93t.
A SACRIFICE-vERY FINE. LATEST DESIGN
Brewster rubber-tire Victoria, cost 81 500 also
light ext.-front brougham and T-cart: very fine
high trap seats 4; fine Brewster top buggy. rub
berthe runabout and English hackney cart; fine
double coach harness and single harness: all good
new; must be sold; make offer. 1927 II st.
mh1-12t-7
Evening star., 1901-03-11
WANTED-ROOMS.
FOR RENT-FLATS.

Chaplin st. NV. C. z. McDERMOTT, Manager.
mhg6t
Evening star., 1901-03-11

FOR RENT
ATTENTION, OWNERS
We wish to call your attention to our In
creased facilities for handling growing reIi-
tai business. Having secured adjoining front
room F. street, have fitted up an entire
front to be devoted to rents
We have the best location for conducting a
tai business; numerous transfer stations,
central and accessible. Owners should place
their property with Us; We will give 1t our per-
sonal attention. Drop in and
STONE & FAIRFAX, SO6 and sos st. NV.
mill st
Evening star., 1901-03-11
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED-BY COUPLE WITH CHILD OF 18,
board In city suburbs country, near car line
for or months at summer rates; furnish
rOOms. Address Box 246 Star Office mhS-3ts
Evening star., 1901-03-11
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-FINE BUSINESS PROPERTY NEAR
7th and ID sts NV; large, substantial brick
building, 80 feet front; rents we'll; close
estate Will sell at a bargains 80
mh9-3t WALTER A. BROWN, l423 Pa. ave.
TO DESIRABLE TENANTS.
The second floor Of The Evening Star Annex
will be rented TO a desirable tenant. Size S0xiOO
feet. Steam heat, electric light and motor power
Elevator service. Apply at The Star Office ocl3-tf
Evening star., 1901-03-11

WANTED OWNERS
We wish TO call your attention to our Increased
facilities for handling growing rental bus
lness- Having secured adjoining front room on
ST., we have fitted up entire front room to
be devoted to rents
We have the best location for conducting
rental business. near numerous transfer stations
central and accessible. Owners should place their
property with We will give IL our personal
attention Drop in and US.
STONE FAIRFAX. SO6 and sos St NV
mh11-5t
WANTED-BY APRIL /. IN GOOD BUSINESS
section, about IL room house; furnace heat would
lease foI term of years Address NJ. ii. A. s01
East Capitol St mhe-2t
WANrED-SMALI. HOUSES IN ANY PART OF
city Have customers ready to buy Also ex-
changes; make speciality OF exchanging GEO
\. WORTHINGTON. l4l0 q st. NV. mh9-3t
wANTED-..wE SELL, AND RENT UOUSES1
Place your property with for sale and rent
We have daily applicants for houses buy and
rent aud are unable to supply the demand. IL
pays In the end to place your property with
RELIABLE wide-awake firm Call and
facilities.
Ia16-tf MOORE & HILL. TT 14th St nw
Evening star., 1901-03-11
DIR. Reed, Specialist,

Treats successfully catarrh. Kidney and Stom-
ach Troubles, &c. CURES special Diseases With
out the use of mercury, &c. Once hours 10 to
!. TO @; Sunday, 10 10 II. CONSULTATION
FREE. 500 l2TH ST. NV. mhlS-Sr
Evening star., 1901-03-11

FOR RENT-NEW HOUSE OF LARGE ROOMS
pantry, attic, cellar; ami; large grounds: near
cars. Providence st. bet. 18th and 18th sts
Brookiand. mh9-3ts
FOR RENT-1341 CoRCoRAN ST NV; HAND
somely papered and decorated; 8 rooms bath
napy closets; a-mi; only $40 per mo.
LOUIS D. WINE q CO., 1904 ct. nv.
-fm.w.n
Evening star., 1901-03-11
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT-EEGANT OFFICE ROOMS. WITH
heat and light, both gas and electric at reason
able rates, tn INTERNATIONAL INVESTMENT
mh4-tf " >A - L. W.
Evening star., 1901-03-11

WANTED-A WAITRESS AND A CHAMBER
EAid with good city references. Address Box 23
Star Ottre- mh1l-2ts
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-03
LABOR DAY IN RALEIGH.

The labor day celebration in Raleigh
yesterday was in perfect taste and was
an suspicious beginning of the celebra-
ton which will henceforth be a legal
holiday in North Carolina. The labor Or
CARNATIONS planned an ideal programme
for inaugurating their yearly outing.
They did not make it dress parade af-
fair, marching in heavy uniforms
through the hot streets. Instead they
provided an elegant dinner, with fix
ings' at the Fair Grounds, and with
their families and invited guests they
sat down to the elegant dinner in Floral
Hall. 1t was pleasant occasion, in
which social joys predOminated. Be-
fore dinner short addresses were made
by DIR. B. F. Dixon Mr.. John Nichols,
and State Treasurer Lacy. They were
all brief and appropriate. After din
ner there was pleasant social intercourse
and then all enjoyed seeing an amateur
ball game.
Such celebrations of holidays is to be
commended and encouraged.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-03
A GREAT INCONVENIENCE.

After today we shall have no more
Raleigh papers in the morning. The
Southern will take it's train off from Raj
eigh to Goldsboro This will be an incon-
venence to many.-Tarboro Southerner.
When the Southern Railway was trying
to secure the lease of the North Carolina
railroad, six years before the old lease
expired one argument that Vice-Presi-
dent Andrews urged to make sentiment in
favor of the lease was that it would give
Raleigh several trains a day to Eastern
North Carolina and deliver the Raleigh
dailies to their subscribers earlier than
ever before. Shortly after the lease was
made, the Chattanooga Special was put on
and it was a great accommodation to the
people from Raleigh to Northeastern
North Carolina. Then the Southern Rail-
way bought the Atlantic and Danvllle,
through Virginia instead OF through
Greensboro, Raleigh and Selma as was
expected, and then the Chattanooga Spe-
cial was taken off. During the summer,
the Southern put on a train from Raleigh
to Goldsboro, which connected with the
Atlantic Coast Line and the Atlantic and
North Carolina railroad whereby the Raj
eigh dailies could reach Washington,
Newbern, Tarboro, Wilson, Rocky Mount,
Kinston, Goldsboro and other Eastern
towns early in the day. Yesterday that
train-the best train ever run out OF
Raleigh for newspaper readers in Eastern
North Carolina-was taken off, and now
Raleigh papers get to Wilson, Washing
time the Philadelphia, Washington and
Baltimore papers reach there. So far as
getting the Raleigh dailies to subscribers
in Eastern North Carolina is concerned
the present schedules going East are no
better than they were thirty years ago.
Then we had no power presses, no all
night telegraph service, no type setting
machines, no complete news service, and
yet subscribers to Raleigh papers living
in Eastern North Carolina had as good
railroad service for their daily Raleigh
paper as to-day Is there no remedy?
There is only one decent schedule for
morning paper leaving Raleigh and that
has been put on within the past year.
If we judge the future by the past, about
the time it begins to be of real advan-
tage it will be changed. But let us hope,
also hope that the railroad officials will
give better schedules SO that a Raleigh
paper can have fair chance. Is that too
much to hope?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-03

he and his gang put upon the State in
1857, and his article abounds in the
same sort of vicious filings that we have
quoted. He is advocating a new course
now only in the hope of returning to the
1857 conditions where he and Jim Young
were the rulers of the North Carolina
Legislature. His spirit is best seen in
his statement that impeachment proceed
lngs were begun so that Governor Az
cock might approve "UNTRIED CRIMI-
NAILS as Supreme court judges. The
suggestion that such low course in
spired the bulk of the lawyers, public and
business men in North Carolina shows
that Maj Grant thinks the Democrats
would elevate to the bench the same sort
of unfit men with a few exceptions) that
his gang put upon the bench in North
Carolina.
But the white men who drove Grant and
Jim Young out of power in 1898 and put a.
seal on the coffin of their political burial
will not devide and let that gang get in
power again in this good State until they
lose their memories of the legislation of
1857 and of the gigantic struggle and
revolution of 1898 and 1900.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-03
A HOPEFUL OUTLOOK.

The New Orleans Picayune, discuss.
ing the cotton situation, as compared
with last year, points out that 1.-The
stocks are somewhat larger than they
were at that time, when a veritablt.
cotton famine stared spinners in the
face The Picayune agrees with The
Atlanta Constitution in the belief that
the present demand is for larger sup
ply, and that. therefore, the price can
go no lower, and may go much higher.
The Picayune adds:
Anything like short crop win
mean decidedly higher prices for all
grades of cotton. The mills have not
resorted to short time this year, as
they did last; hence they have been
going right ahead consuming cotton.
1t would take a crop of very fair size
to supply actual requirements, without
replenishing surplus stocks at all. AL
though the goods trade is represented
to be rather dull, the mills are not re-
sorting to short time and are consum-
ing their usual quota of cotton. More
over, there are many signs that trade is
to hope that now that the trade with
the Far East has revived, and that with
South America is improving, the demand
for cotton goods will soon be as brisk
as ever it was.''
The Atlanta Constitution, referring
to the fact that this year the South will
need to get less money from the North
he
crop than heretofore. takes a hopeful
view of conditions in the South, in spite
of the short crop of cotton. We quote:
There was no appreciation of the
ne wpurchasing power of the southern
mills until, two years ago, they so
boosted up the "spot" market that New
York was completely surprised. This
momentum of southern capital may
henceforth be expected to break out in
unexpected places. Notwithstanding
the rapid progress of manufacturing
and merchandising during the past few
years, it amounts to nothing as whole
when compared to the opportunities
presented for expansion. The more for
tunate is it, therefore, that right at the
time when the demand for industrial
expansion comes the farmers of the
country should have awaiting them al
most $500, 000,000 with which to become
partners in the work that is to ensue.
1t is for this reason that we say that
no man can tell where the high wave is
to rear its crested head. The movement
from the level is steady, persistent and
irresistible, and we must be prepared
for surprises.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-03
MAJ, GRANT BREAKS LOOSE
AGAIN.

Hiram L. Grant, who was one of the
most vicious and venomous leaders OF the
Blacks and Tans in the Legislatures of
1895 and 1897, the father of Fusion" be-
tween the negroes, scalawags, carpet
baggers and Populists, who now holds
down a soft Federal job, is out in a
Charlotte Observer promulgatng his
views on 1.-The political situation"
He begins by saying that the Demo-
cratic party has "degenerated into a
powerful brute" He then denounces the
attempt to impeach Furches and Douglas
as begun because the Democrats wanted
those vacancies on the bench that two of
their UNTRIED CRIMINALS might sit
in judgment on the rights of a political
party subjugated by revolution, and mete
out justice a la machine" and he adds
that the Democratic party is in the con-
troll of political brigands."
After this mild excoriation of the
dominant party, Maj. Grant gives an idea
of the policy he thinks the Republicans
ought to pursue. First he says the
party should under no consideration
enter into fusion or cooperation with
any party second, 'in our nominations
from county to State select good men who
represent something-let this especially
be in contrast to our record in the past
when we have elected men who have be-
trayed the confidence of it's members and
made almost disreputable the name OF
Republicanism;" third, 1.-THE good of al
concerned and especially the colored peo-
pie themselves will be conserved by alb
staining from any attempt at active par
ticipation in political conventions or as
Stunning rights WHICH ARE THEIRS, but
| which general public sentiment condemns
and will not tolerate as evinced in the
election of 1898 and 1900" Why does he
give this advice to his colored political
| associates? Their, persistence will i'm
pair the protection they so MUCH NEED
and only retard and weaken the develop
ment of the Republican party in the
State" Concluding the Major solemnly
assures the public that whereas in the
past people have ascribed his utterances
"as rejecting the views. of Others" this
article records my views and impress
sions and the responsibility is my own
In spite of this assertion, it may bt
| we'll understood that Maj Grant speak:
| for 1.-THE revenue ring and bread ant
butter brigade and that it has been de
termined to ask the negro to take a bacl
seat in order to secure the protection HI
| 80 much needs through Republicanism
but to be ready to vote-as many as can
i TO help the G. 0. P. get in the saddle
again when Grant and Jim Young will
crack their whip as they did in 1895 anc
| 1897 and run over the decent people again
Grants letter shows he has not repentet
of the infamous legislation and rule which
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-03
STRIKES A RICH FIND.

Il was troubled for several years with
chronic indigestion and nervous debility
writes f. j. Green, of Lancaster, n. H.,
mo remedy helped me until began Using
Electric Bitters, which did me more good
than all the medicines | ever used. They
have also kept my wife in excellent health
for years. She says Electric Bttcrs arc
just splendid for female troubles; that
they are q. grand tonic and invig0rator
for weak. run down women. No other
medicine can take its place IN our fam
lily Try them. Only 50c. Satisfaction
guaranteed by all druggists. .-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-03

FORT CASWELL, N. c., AUGUST 81,
19O1.-Sealed proposals in triplicate
will be received here until II M, Sep.
TENDER 80 1901, for constructing,
plumbing and electric wiring, one
Field Officers quarters, two Captains
quarters, one Barrack one Mess Hall,
and Kitchen, one Detached Lavatory.
here. L. s. reserves right to reject
any or all proposals. Information fur
nished on application. Envelopes cons
tanning proposals will be indorseu
Proposals for Buildings" addressed
T. w Hollyday, c. NJ.
Sept. 8, 4, 5, rs and 20.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-03

Governor Aycock has done well to offer
the highest reward for the capture of the
young man Rogers. bound over to Gran
vile court on the charge of rape. What
about the officer of the law who permit
ted him to escape? There have been sug-
gestions that he was a willing party to
the escape. These suggestions may do him
injustice, but they call for an investiga-
ton. If he was not diligent to keep his
prisoner, the law ought to be enforced
against him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-03

The Radical organ of Allegheny coun-
ty, the Western Carolina News, comes
to the defense of perjurer Jones. 1t adj
mits that he was convicted of 'purgary"
and goes on to say that 1.-The sentiment
here is that he done nothing wrong in
tentionally.'' The News doubtless thinks
he ''don\ nothing wrong Intentionally
when he pretended to be Democrat
while taking orders from the Pritchards.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-03

On the first day of September, 1900,
cotton was nine cents a pound and it
advanced to eleven cents by the 18th.
The crop this year is much shorter. The
first bale of new cotton sold in Raleigh
yesterday for S12 cents. Ought not the
price to be higher?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-03

There have been many favorable COM
ments on the magnificent showing of Dur
hams growth in the Sunday News and
Observer. In publishing the interview
with Maj S. F. Tomlinson, head of the
Fl. f. Morris & Son Manufacturing Com
pany, mistake was made which the in
telligent reader could easily correct for
himself
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-03

The new census reports show that near
ly 35 per cent of the children of school
puts big burden upon taxpayers which
ought to appeal to Yankee philanthropy.