davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-22
SeiferreiG ttnanrtt.

8aben.- Ser Wei9Islrobrarbsi=
ter 2eopolo 8alg, Der sesen ben 9auz
ersIobn Sobann 6aberer bic Mnseige
eritattet bate, bab biei Ter Der MDrbe
her i'm Wiener=Neutdbter Canal auf=
gefunbenen Sbereie Maper lei, iit ben
@erleBungen, bic er ii9 beigebra9t,
erlesen. gr fonnte ni9t mebr berz
ncmmen perben gs lit alIo bpllfGnz
big unaufgefldrt, tpesbalb er ben
Gelbitmorb beriibt bat. Ser Sauers=
fcbn 6absrer beftrbet iid nod beim
8e5irfsgerihte 8aben in 6aft,
ct. Banfraa. = Ser MGb9enz
mDrber 2eopolb 6ilsner, Der in Der
Strafanitalt pantra3 untersebra9t
1T, bat ett1en Selbfnorbberfu9 Be-
aansen. Mls Der @efansenpGrter beinl
Morgengrauen in bic 3elle 6ilsner's
blidte, fab er, baB 9ilsner ii9 nit Ell
ner Spasatfdnur, bic mebrfa9 su=
fammengebrebt mar, an benz Shiir=
f6lDB aufgebdngt bate. 6ilsner mar
fbon betpubtlos, CAB iebo9 nod 2ez
bensseiben pon ii6. Ser @efansen=
auffeber fhnitt 6ilsner 5ofprt ab unb
itelte augenblidlid Wieberbelebunas=
berlude an, bic aud BON grfols be-
glettet iraren,
Neulensba9. - Der bieiige
Gjaftnirtb Wen5el Nafdotpeb geriefb
nit Ieiner S6ndaeril1 Marie Weber
pegen elmer gerinsfiisigen ltrfade in
Morttpe9fel. Raf4opeb serietb plDbz
l:6 in Gaierei, erfaBte Elm &ii1enz
meifer unb itisB es nit folder Muht
ieiner Ghndgerin in ben 2eib, baB
biefe au Spbe setroffen nieberitiir5te.
Mebrere beber3te Mdnner, bic RAID
binaueilten, iparen ni1t irnitanbe, ben
SobfiiGtiaen sli iiberipGltigen. Grit
Der 5dnitdtsabtbeilung Der SreitpilIis
gen 5enerlpebr gelang es, benz Wiiz
thenben bic 3fDangsidde an3ulesen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-22
@rupina Gpfen

Mrefnen. Die biefige Mpo=
thsfe 6errn SmDcainsfi aebDrig, lit an
tii1en MpDtbefer aus SHprelBen fir
100000 M. freibdnbig Dertuuft tpor=
ben.
Sui In. Grau Raiu, Befiberin ber
hie1igen Drogerie, bat bus an ber
RifhitraBe beleqene Mobenipdlbt'1he
6ausarunf Itiid fiir 10000 M. fGufz
lih ertpDrben.
nDtrrd3 Ia ID. Der 13<iGb=
rigt andbe Nalel fpielte III Der Ndhk
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-22
9nrentburg.

2urem B burg. = Die 8ammer
19lob tbre bissiGbriee Saguns, na9=
bem lie in 5tpetter 2efung bas @e1eb
her Mrbsiter= unb 8ranfenberii9erung
na9 beutf6em Muiter ELM fttmmis anz
genommen bate. Sir bic nG9ite Saz
suns ftebt bic Mnnabme bes bem beut=
f6en nadgebilbeten l1nfallber1t9e=
runssgefebes in iiderer Musitdt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-22
s&,ueis.

MItborf. 9ier bat 5ur Jeier
bes 50idbrigen Subilums bes MGn=
nerAors MltbOrf Der centralzfhtpei5e=
ride 9Dltsliebertag itattgefunben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-22

babtnter fam. 0as @eri9t bilIigte Dem
&ngeflagten milbernbe ltmitdnbe sii.
Gas ltrtbeil lautet auf Is Monat @ez
fdneniB.
Grppims 6annpper nnh 8rannfhueia.
% a athIinaen. Ser 6dus=
ling s. Gammann mahte bur9 grz
hdnaen an elmer duf bem 6ausflnr
itebenben Better 1etnem 2eben Elm @nz
be. Die @riinbe gu OieIer 5bat iino
unbefannt.
Mitttnaen. Sn Wabbefatb
fam Der Sobn oes 6ofbeiiBers 8amz
mel in bas @etrieb einerMdbmafhine.
@liidliherneiie fonnte bte Mal6ine
f6neG aenug nehalten iperben unb 10
trug 8ammel nur Etarfe SleiI6nun=
ben bdpon.
SO il nber. Bpfbedmter MDb~
lenbrinf, lett 19 ssabren 8pritanb bes
bieiigsn poitamtes, lit gum 1. October
b. s. nad 6ameln perieBt tporben.
8lei9aeitid lit Der Sberppitd1ltftent
sSalfenberg BON 9annoDer nacb bier
berfebt.
Negen Born. = Ser Subrmdnn
Warnede aus 9senIen ipollte bonn biez
1tgen gberiteine 8lDde fabren. 6ierbei
aerietb ct unter bic RGbsr bes Wa%
aens, bic ibm ntebrere Rippen brahsn.
On feinem Nuffommen ntrb geatpeiz
felt.
Gottorf. - Der Mrbeiter Wio=
Ter, Der beim Hittereutsbeiiber @erede
i'm 0ienite Hanb, bat ietnem 2eben
burtb Gr6Gngen Elm gnbe genadt.
l1eber ben8etpeggruno perlautet 1thts
8eItimmtes. Moier, Der Elm arbeitIa<
mer MenIb nat unb in aeorbneten
8erbdltniHen lebte, binterldbt etne
Wittne 1opie mebrere unmiinoise
&inber.
6eebeI. - Sin pl0bli9er Sob
ereilte ben So Sabre alten &ne6t bes
6ofbeiiBers Nusuit Sriinb bierfelbit,
Oerielbe mar auf benz Moore Bel Der
Mpprmiible nit benz 9aden ppn
@treuels beI9Gftigt, als ct ii9 tpegen
einaetretenen l1nnoblIeins tudbreno
Der Na6mittagspauie our Hube legte,
tpp1elbit er balb barauf BON etnem am
beren anedt tobt aufaefunben tpuroe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-22

6hsunen iinb riebergebrdnnt. Qeiber
bat bas 6euer aipei MenI1snlebsn ges
forbert; eine 6Ojdbrise Syraii unb elm
75idbriger Mdnn iinb in ben Glamruen
unlgefommen.
Diren. sSn 6affenratb, Rreig
Oiiren, lit cine Spphus=gpibenie auf1
getreten. 3tpei gerfonen iinb bereits
aeitorben. Die @9ule tpurbs aum 6ps
fpital eingeri1tet. Die 8eh0rben tra=
fen umfahenbe 8prit9tsmabregeln,
um Der MISUNDERSTANDING Der Rranfz
belt poraubeugen. Die @rfranfungen
frGIen auf ben genuB fbledtsn Srinfz
tuaifers aus gsIperrten 8runnen 5lis
riidsufiibren fein.
Saarbriiden. 0or benz
bieiisen S9tpurgsri6t bate ii6 Der
Dberppit : Secretdr S. 8al5 au per@
antlporten, Der na9 0eruntreuung
amtlider @elber bon bier flii9tis sez
tporben mar, balb barauf aber in
Nancb berbaftet unb nud bier aussez
liefert tpurbe. Ote unterI9lagungen
bat 9. burd falfde 8uduneen ldnsere
cit su perDeden peritanben, Biz man
babtnter fam. Ods @eri9t billigte benz
&ngeflagten milbernbe ltmitdnbe aii.
Gas ltrtbeil lautet auf Is Monat @ez
fingniB.
The news & observer., 1901-10-30
THOUGHT He WAS A NEGRO.

Those who read the Northern newspa-
pers that are full of denunciatlon OF
Southern people because they oppose So
cial equality would naturally think that
in the North the negroes would nave
every attention and kindness shown them.
AS matter of fact, if a negro wishes to
do anything above manual labor, he fnds
the Northern folks who rail at the South
more brutal in their treatment than
Southern people. Here is proof OF the
hostility to negro blood that appeared in
the New York Journal few days ago
that ought to teach those Northern edi-
tors who lecture the South that 'people
who live in glass houses should not
throw stones"
"a man who asked his way on Park
row Yesterday at first glance was taken
for a negro, but more careful scrutiny
of his face showed that he was not. His
features were regular and clear-cut, his
chin was square and his nose rather
long. His hair, although almost black,
was soft and straight.
'"You thought l was a negro remark
ed the stranger. I am not. Although !
was born white, | am, as you see, almost
as black as negro. / am frequently
taken for one by people who do not know
me- Real estate men refuse to rent me
houses until l explain my case to them,
and even then I have been refused in a
great many instances. In a great many
ways l am subject to the annoyances that
usually bother a negro who tries to
mngle with white people,
The man seemed to be we'll educated.
He said his name was George Fishmer,
and that he formerly lived in Chicago.
My peculiar change of color is due to a
disease which attacked me about five
years ago. said he. 4 consulted my ply
sician at that time and he was very much
puzzled. At first he thought l had Addi-
sons disease, which gives dark color
to the skin but victims of that disease
usually die within two years, while l am
in better health than l was before.
about year ago moved into diff
ferent locality, and the new neighbors,
who did not know what was the matter
with me, taunted my wife about living
with negro, and she deserted me, TAX
ing our three children with her. l think
she is in Chicago, but l never tried to
find her, as l did not wish to compel her
to submit to further insult.
'"Since then have been wanderer. /
threw up my position and started west,
and when too late found that / could
mot secure the employment l desired, be-
ing continually taken for a negro.
~ do not wish exclusive association
with colored people, but am being driven
to it,
The news & observer., 1901-10-30
WORTHY OF EMULATION.

This paper has often declared that
RaieiSn was blessed in the character of
It's colored population. We do not be-
lleve that in any city the negroes con-
duct themselves better or are more en-
titled to the confidence of their white
ncighbors. In the main they take deep
interest in their churches and schools,
and are trying to do their duty as
church members.
Yesterday, at the opening of the an
nual Fair held by the negro race. Gov
ernor Aycock made brief and excellent
speech, full of helpfulness and genuine
interest in the progress of the negro race
which was received with many eviden-
ces of approval Adverting to the recent
dining Aaf Booker Washington at the
White House, the Governor said: THE
law which separates you from the white
race in this State socially always has
and he argued that this separation lis
absolutely necessary His colored
hearers appaluded this declaration
heartily, and the best preachers and
teachers of the race declared that they
wished nothing like social equality and
they agreed with the Governor in be-
lieving the absolute social separation
proper and necessary
If Booker Washington and other lead
ers of the negro race will come to Raj
eigh and listep to it's best negro teachers
and preachers, they will find an example
worthy of emulation.
The news & observer., 1901-10-30
THE SHOE P1NCHING.

II consolidation and combinations con-
tinue in the future as in the past few
years, it is only question of time when
all the head offices of every sort of busi-
ness will be transferred to New York.
and the day of Independent business and
enterprise will be confined to the new
enterprises and very small business af-
fairs. Mr. John S, Reber, president of the
Ohio Bankers Association sees this drift,
and in his recent address warned the
members of the association that times of
financial disaster inevitably follow great
prosperity, and that dangers grave and
threatening now confront the country.
There was the "Wall street stock gam
ble'' which, he said, had it in it's power to
precipitate a panic and could then rush
to the United States treasury and get aid
for itself while other interests were left
to suffer. But he didn't stop with that
"the money trust in New York" as anoth-
er menace, so powerful that even Wall
street bowed before it, and more danger
Gus than the street itself Mr.. Reber
also spoke of the trusts as not an uumix-
ed good. To the country bank they are
especially dangerous. as well as to labor,
absorbing local industries which made use
of local banking, and removing the bus4
ness to the central office in the large city
Banks, as we'll as labor, should organize
for protection, he declared.
1t would be we'll ifsMr Reber's warning
were needed before it is too late.
The news & observer., 1901-10-30
LIKE THE OLD cows TAIL.

There are some people who never
catch on to anything until the balance
of the world is about to discard It, Among
this class is to be numbered the handful
the Republican ticket because they believe
in protection. The Republican leaders in
the North, seeing that protection has
played out now that larger markets are
demanded. are taking reciprocity. Even
Mr.. Mckinley, long the apostle of Pro-
lection and the Home Market, in his last
speech at Buffalo said:
IF, perchance. some of our tariffs are
no longer needed for revenue, or to en-
courage and protect our industries at
home, why should they not be employed
to extend and promote our markets
abroad?"
The wise Republicans see the hand
writing on the wall, and are trying to
let themselves down easy by reciprocity
treaties-a method Of taxation and trade
extension contrary to our Constitution.
1t must be temporary, and then the old
time Democratic policy will be univer-
sally favored except by the few who are
getting rich through protection.
Why should any Southern man jump on
the Protection wagon as it is about to
fall down like the deacons lone -hoss
shay Why be like the old cows tail
always behind?
The news & observer., 1901-10-30
DRUNK WITH POWER.

d
A correspondent of the Springfield Re-
publican in an elaborate article on the
New York mayoralty campaign, VINO
writes from the standpoint of an indepen-
dent in politics, truly says
1.-The Republican party is drunk with
success and power. In many places 1t
needs the sharp discipline Of overthrow
and defeat; everywhere it needs the So
bering influence OF an effective opposition
party With the election of Mr.. Low the
Republican party of New York, that is.
Platt, will be in control of both State and
city and no restraints will be available.
With the election of Mr. Shepard would in
all probability come an era Of a better
Democracy, an opposition party ready
and able to stand against the Platt ma
chine at Albany, a machine as deadly to
good government as ever Tammany has
been or can be.
This is true diagnosis The Republican
party is drunk with power, and if it should
carry the greatest Democratic city OF AM
erica, it would be a menace. not alone to
that city and State, but TO the publication
Of natural politics for Democratic sue
cess is not to be expected without the
electoral vote of rew York.
The news & observer., 1901-10-30
Judge Brown For Associate Justice

washington Gazette -Messenger.)
We believe we voice the sentiment of
every true and loyal son of Beaufort
county when we say, the citizens OF this
county are more than pleased to have
Judge George H. Brown, Jr., to preside
ove. this term of court. In the case or
Judge Brown. prophet is not without
honor save in his own country. Born and
reared in Beaufort county his every IN
terest has been so identified with our peo-
ple they have learned not only TO respect
him, but love him, with love that grows
continually brighter and brighter as the
wears come and 60 And the stand he
has taken on the. Superior Court bench
of the State has been a constant source
of qualification to his people. Being in
point of service the senior member OF the
Superior Court bench he has been thrice
elected to his present high and honorable
nosition. in 1S90-1S96 and 1898 by an in
creasing majority every time, and led the
Democratic judicial ticket, he stands TO-
day the peer in the estimation or the
neonle of the State of any member OF the
bench. and is the most popular candi-
date for associate justice of the Supreme
Court.
The news & observer., 1901-10-30
GROWING INLIBeRALITY.

Mr.. Moody was wont to say that when
ever he wanted to raise a large sum Of
money for any good cause, the Presby-
terian gave more literally than any other
church. At the recent Synod at Char
lotte the reports showed steady in
crease in contributions, particularly for
home and foreign missions. The total
was $4,000 more than in 1900 and $500
more than in 1899. The North Carolina
Synod supports twenty five workers in the
foreign field and fifty in the home field.
Plans for greater liberality to education
and extension of the home mission work
were perfected at the session Of the
Synod, and it is expected that when the
Synod meets at Winston next October,
the reports will show wonderful in
crease over all past years. Already the
Presbyterians give more per capita to
missions and education than any other
church in North Carolina, and they are
"going on to larger liberality.
The news & observer., 1901-10-30
Among the Exchanges.

The snakes are making a big mistake
by delaying to go into quarters as this
item from the Monroe Enquirer shows;
Mr.. G. M. Laney, of Buford township,
caught a large black snake few days
ago in a steel trap in his cellar. The
trap was set for rats, but the snake, not
as wise as it's kind is supposed to be, ran
it's head into the trap.
Cherokee has more remarkable citizens
than our distinguished friend, Hoola
Brown, as this extract from the Murphy
Democrat shows: Cherokee county has
a remarkable citizen in the person of
j. l.. Mcdonald, of Hangingdog, familiar
ly known as Uncle Jimmy. He is in his
S1st year, his wife being 79 years old
They have had ten children, all of whom
are living except one They have 157
children, grandchildren and great grand
children Mr.. Mcdonald is quite vigorous
for one of his age, and during his life
has built thirty-two houses in moving
from place to place. He is one of our
most highly respected citizens
Seventeen counties are represented at
the horse -swappers convention held in
Murphy last week. Louisburg will have
to surrender to Murphy as the boss town
for horse swapping.
The news & observer., 1901-10-30
KEEP CORN CRIBS AND SMOKE
HOUSES Ar home.

In a speech at the State Fair held in
Columbus, Ca, in 1869, Gen. Robert
Toombs said:
..The farmers of Georgia will never en-
JOY general prosperity until they quit
making the West their corn-crib and
smoke house. A#
When five cent cotton made 1894 one OF
the darkest years in the history OF North
Carolina, the suffering was greater in
this State than the short crop OF this
year will make it. because then more than
now the farmers had their corn-cribs and
smoke houses in the West. Since that
year of disaster the farmers have re-
allied what an all-cotton crop meant
more than previously. They are diversi-
flying their crops more. 1t is rare now
to fird an all-cotton farmer. In many
sections of the far East, truck has come
to be more profitable than cotton, and is
relied upon. In other sections, tobacco
shares with cotton the hope of money
crop In other sections, where truck and
tobacco cannot be profitable grown, the
farmers are raising "hog and hominy'
more than heretofore But still the "liv-
ing at home and boarding at the same
place is not rracticed so generally as 1t
should be, as is seen from the statement
of the Tarboro Southerner that much
hay has been brought into Edgecompe
this year from the West. The seasons
of 1901 have been bad for cotton and other
crops, but splendid for raising hay and all
grasses for feed.
The hope for farmers is to take the
advice CT Ceorgia's great statesman and
keep their corn-cribs and smoke-houses
at home.
The news & observer., 1901-10-30
H. G. Connor C. J.
(Tarboro Southerner.

With all the candidates suggested for
the Supreme Court in mind only one takes
on the proportions of chief justice.
That man is Henry Groves Connor, OF
Wilson.
He is man without fear and without
reproach, respected by all in the State
and esteemed by all who know him. He
is an homer to our manhood and will be
an honor to the supreme judiciary. He IS
honest and faithful and true There is
not the trace of the demagogue about
him. He approaches nearest the ideal of
the capable upright judge OF any man
named for the place, and this is said
without intending to defect aught of good
from the others.
What Judge Connor's feeling in the
premises may be- this journal knows not.
but it is prepared to insist that on the
Supreme Court and it's head no man in
North Carolina is superior in learning,
ability and in that expansive Christian
spirit with which he is SO happily and pro-
fusely endowed.
The news & observer., 1901-10-30
SALE OF LAND.

Under and by virtue Of decree OF
the Superior Court of Wake county, N. c.,
in a special proceeding entitled W. Q.
Stronach ct al, administrators OF David
Lewis, deceased against Robert Crabtree
and others made and entered on the 5th.
day of October, 1901, will offer for sale
at public outcryeto the highest bidder for
cash at the court house door in the city
of Raleigh, N. c., on Monday, the 18th
day of November, 1901, at II o'clock m.
the following described tract of land to-
wit: Situated in St. Mary's township,
Wake county, N. c., and bounded on the
north by the lands of Rom. Sturdivapt,
on the east by the lands of w. A. Ho-
cutt and Augustin Williams, on the south
by the lands of W. /. Beasley, on the west
by the lands of Thomas Johns and the
heirs Of Seth Jones, being the tract
known as the Dave Lewis home place and
containing 15S acres more or less.
Terms of sale cash.
THOMAS JOHNS, Commissioner.
ARMISTEAD JONES, Attorney.
The news & observer., 1901-10-30
THEY CANNOT STOP IT.


The Lenoir News, writing Of the Book
er Washington incident, thinks that some
cartoons and plain speech about officials,
'fncites and encourages disrespect FOR
our Presidents and high officials, which
tends to strengthen and encourage an
archism and lawlessness."
Moral: You mustn't say anything against
social equality or against the President.
That is a condition that the Republicans
and the Sell-outs would like to bring
about. Criticism of public officials is
healthy and should be encouraged, and
tends to prevent, instead Of encourage,
anarchy.
The criticism of social equality is MAX
ing apologists of Rooseveltism hot under
the collar. But they cannot stop it,
The news & observer., 1901-10-30
SALE OF LAND.

Under and by virtue or authority con-
ferred upon me in certain Deed OF
Trust recorded in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds for Wake county, North
Carolina, in book 143, page 142, | Will
offer for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash at the Court
House door in the city OF Raleigh, N. C.,
at 12 m o'clock on Monday, the 4th day
of November, 1901, the following describ-
ed land, to-wit: The tract or parcel OF
land lying and being in the city OF Raj
eigh and bounded as follows: Beginning
on the East side of Blount street (ex-
tended towards Benson's old residence)
at the Northwest corner of this and the
Southwest corner of the lot owned by
Shaw University and running nearly East
along the dividing line between the two
lots, one hundred and forty feet, thence
nearly South a line perpendicular to the
first line, fifty-three feet, thence nearly
West a line nearly parallel to the first
line one hundred and forty feet to Blount
street, thence nearly North along Blount
street to the beginning. containing one
fourth of an acre. more or less.
w. P. BATCHELOR, Trustees.
This 3rd day of October, 1901.
The news & observer., 1901-10-30
A PARALLEL CASE.

= leading Democrat in Eastern =
- North Carolina in private letter, =
- says:
= democrats everywhere rejoice in '
y your exposure of the Morning Posts =
- proof of it's desire to help the Re- =
= publican party by suppressing Mr.. =
= Bakers telegram giving truthful =
= account of Pritchard's failure to =
. make any impression in Franklin .
u county The Post could have no rea- =
= son to suppress the telegram ex- y
- cept to help boom the Commercial =
= Democrat" and Senator Pritchard's =
= reelection to the Senate. y
= OF course it claims to be Demo- =
e cratic 1t must do that to deceive. =
= During all the months of 1891 and =
= 1892 that the Caucasian was doing =
= its dirty work it was proclaiming =
= that it was the straitest of Demo- y
= cratic papers But, like the Post, =
- it was giving aid and comfort to the y
= Republican party Finally, when the =
= taresl it had isowed sprung up, 1t y
- threw off the mask, and waged open =
= war on the Democratic party The =
= Post was nearly ready to follow the y
q Caucasian's example when the =
= Booker Washington hash affair oc- =
= Cured. That compelled delay, =
= but it is only biding it's time. When =
- it thinks the time is ripe, it will be =
- the open organ, (as it is now the '
= secret organ) of the Republicans and y
. all other enemies Of the Democratic y
= party 1t is following in the foot y
= steps-step by step-of the Caucas- y
= ian, except that it appealed to farm =
. ers in it's class prejudice campaign, =
= while the Post is appealing to the =
= manufacturers and business men. =
= The Caucasian succeeded because it's =
= followers belonged to a secret politi- y
= cal society The Post will fail =
. ignominiously