davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-24

gefDe1e. SeS ODghdiis Is iDerflib
fhDn. go mad SD Mein's aah. Des
heibt, Mein's tperb mod fd0ner.
10. Martl1. 6eint fOnnt sS9 ieb
afanee, aipiper es is ipieber Wiontag.
! IL. Martih. $50 ion Sh bann Ell
sentlid bic Mrbeit tbun? Sm 5reie is
es4 gu falt, un in Der Barn Is fei reGs
ter plab, I'm mann mer bic 5biir au@
madt, ba febt mer nit aenus, I'm tpann
bic Sbiir offs Is, ba is aad falt, I'm
Die Ilti tann bun ibr'm Winbop grab
ereiglide, I'M bes fhenirt Mi1.
IL. Mdrtl1. Sd mar beim S11alli
In Fen mit'm Wuni6, no grperts
aarpsnter is, seiprohe, er iollt Mir
en- Mrbeitsi6uppe aus 8retter 5eiam~
ME aimmern, neil Sd. mann bes Dog
haus fertis is, nod beribtebene anners
5a4e in Nariff nemme tperb.
15. MortI9. Der Mrbeitsi9uppe is
fertts. @r ipero beint Nbenb bprG
llfflese bun eme Sdbde eigeipeibt.
Martid, be II. -9eint fonnt Sd jeb
iperflih afange, nnper es.is mertlpDr~
bigger Weis grab tpieber Mpntag.
18. MartId. 6eint 8ormittas ben
Sd asefange. Mann mer bas SGgs
nit seip0bnt Is, oa tbut Gi'm bic 5anb
febr balo Siemli6 tpeb. Men, ey6 ber
anpbon f6un bier 8rett6er eeIdgt.
19. Mart1d. 9etnt perb emol {
moH ae>o+,,,,,a
20. martla. es is gu falt in benz
Mrbeitsibuppe.
q. Martid. ssint ben sd in Nen
Dorf &c t6un.
%. Mortid. Seint ssidafft pie E
Nlgger.
Weu, Miiter Gbiter, es is nit no:
tbis, nab Sd oes 5aeebu9 nod peiter
anfiibr. S9 ben ieoe Sag orntli9 gez
i9afft, un bic Mrbeit is in Der erfreuz
li6ite Wsis progreBt. Gs timmt aiems
li9 erpeniip, bes Oosbaus, atpiper bes
madt mir. Gs is Mei ganoer Stpl5,
ees beibt, es nero iein. mann es erIt
emol gan5 fertis is. Sd fann jeb nirz
mer peiter idreibe, neil Sd an bic
Mrbeit mub.
Nl1o Elm ittpetle 10 lang
Mit &iaarbs
Oours
So obn RitI 6, $50.
Spdter. = Mi1ter gbiter! Wie ieet
oer Didtsr9 nWas iein 9offnunge,
mas iein Gntipiirf?!"
Sd FEN grab ebe bic fDr9terli6fe
gnttdui i6ung BUN Meim 2sbe erlebt.
Ndmlid6 bas 0ogbaus is 10 tpeit esz
btebe, bab Bios nod bes Sod eraus.
geidgt nern brau9t, po ber6unb enei;
gebt. lin Of courfe muB es mod gepdnz
teD ipern.
Grab ebe ben ssd Der Nlti sum erHe
Mal Msi Mrbeit geseigt. Die 9llti bot
Met Mseiiteritiid 10 fiinf Minutts lang
ldpeiseno betra9t' I'M bann bot lie se=
iast: "Sobn, bes is ia e Orpsutsz
8ar!"
S9 mar erf indignant I'm ipiitbie.
Damn ben Sd mel Meiiteritiid aaf
unsefdbr flint Minutte idtpeisenb Be-
tra4t un oann ben S6 ipabrbeitsse=
treu Iase miife: ,yss, Nlit, es is tpabr,
Wann Sd E alte 0rpsutsz8ar ee=
nomme bdtt, ndr Sd grab 10 gut ab,
Qnpbop bdtt Sd bic Nrbeit seldft.
bonn bes Ding sudt tperfli9 erdctli
aus, ipie Drpgutsz8ar."
Wen, Miiter goiter, 10 mas is bart.
Wpper S9 f0nnt's nod pertpinbe,
DAB alptper bic Ilti Wetd luspefteb,
Sd bdtt iiiptperbaupt ni9t sefdst I'm
9ebdmmert, iunnern iperflid Bios {
0rpsutszBar aetaaft un in beSdupps
brinse loiIe, ipie iie nit oerbeim mar,
oes frGnft Mid. In oab S9 nit ufi
ben @ebanfe gefimme bin, hes &c tbun,
itatt W}ir S9piele an bic 6dnb ae
idee In Met Singer mit'm 9ammer
flat gu Hoppe, oes frdntt Mid nodj
mebr.
Sbne bes1elbiee ipiinideno,
OerO btge s go.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-24

NeHS 1uIpel, uH
Nabts is er nit
oerbeim. Wo er 1iA
ba rum treibt, bes
tpeeb Sd nit, apz
iper um's ,.9aus
erum is ct nit, 10
biel is. i4ur. Oes=
ipese is fdua por
ldnserer 3ett be-
i6loHe morn, en-
8ettebuno dN'm
profefior &c made.
MDtDer Da Derou
aeb0rt E Oogbaus
ober llff Deitih E
9unbs6iitt'.
Wen, Miiitergoi@
Ia,. 0so c,,uS2L,;4tt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-24
John Ritidl ais 2lrchiteft.
Gin berlingIiidter Bau. @raniame
gnttdnihnng. gliis Sobn's Gage
bn1 iiber bas geplnnteMeiite
M liter 6 bitter!

M fer 6 biter!
gldmIid unier Dog, ber profeHor.
Sber eisentlih mebr bic Nlti. Ndmz
li9 mir bapipe be profei1or dls en-
Matfhbog sefaaft, afptDer am Sag
idldft er getp0bnlib uff ersenb enle
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-24

Riat cine 8erelenbisun9 her Men1
Ihen, ipie lie bas ioaialoemofratifds
Parteiprogramm borausfebt, fonbern
eine 6ebune bes Mrbeitertanoes 1T.
ipis Gbuarb 8ernftein in einem Mufz
fabe > Osutfne Nrbeiter einit UNI iebt"
in ben rSpa. Monutsbeften" ausfiibrt,
5u fpnitatiren. 8ernitein 5iebt einen
8ergleid 5rifden Der Gage Der Mrbsis
ter BON beute unb gnbe be, iieb3ieer
Sabre, als er aus Oeutf6lann aus
gepieien purbe. Ger llnterIdieo
brdnse iid BON Ielbit ouf; beipnbers
fart lei Der syortfhritt i'm geiitigen
Ripsou Der Nrbeiterlhaft. Bernitein
peiit ouf Die unleuebaren @rbeiferlin-
gen in 8eaug auf 2dnse Der Mrbeitss
ssit, 60bs Des @e!blobres II. I. fp. 1in.
Na9 benz eriten 8ortrage, ben er auf
peutid)em 8plsn belt, in elmer Wai.
feItrsce bei cen 8erlinsr 3irtmerern.
fam na1 Shlub Der 8,rfamrllung
elm Mrbeiter, Der 8ernitein BON friiher
her fonnte, auf iba gu nnb fagte: rNa.
es 1T bsute bod Elm HShen dnbars lDie
namals. s3spDlf Stnnnsn Mrbeitsaeit
unb 175 @rofthen 5asslDhn bo@
riiber iino mir ainin1ersr hintpeg. 8ts
frnbers aber. erfdsint fir 9srnifein
bic geiltige 6eburla Des Mrbeiierifdnss
pes gan3 unbs1trcitbdr, tpenn audi Da
ned sssbr piel au bsf1srn fei nnb b;e
.s3uitdnoe nidhts ipenissr Gle DDIIfosnz
men finb"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-20

VIM. Ubelaker, President OF the Lake
View Lodge of Foresters, writes from
1877 North Clark ST., Chicago, III, the
following letter:
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, o.
Gentlemen-For years past when /
have been exposed to wet or Indictment
weather, my chest would hurt me and l
would have serious indigestion, and
would be laid up for day or two, cans
ing inconvenience and pain.
One of my lodge friends advised me
to try Peruna, as it had helped him, and
I found that bottle cured me.
III feel badly now L at once take two
or three doses, and L find ii keeps me in
fae health. Peruna is worthy Of every
ONES confdence.--WM.U BELAKER.
1t l. only JusS ordinary good, common
sense - provide against inclement
weather. If you have the slightest cold,
cough, sneezing, or any other indication
that you are "under the weather." a few
doses of Peruna viii put you right.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-20
BARCELONA IS RED
WITH BLOODY RIOTS
Troops Charge the Strikers
Again and Again.
NINE HOURS TIE DEMAND
The Unrestis Now Spreading Through
out Catalonia.
NINE HOURS TIE DEMAND
THE RIoTlNG STRIKERS BURN A CONVENT
Prices Rising and Famine Feared. One Of ths
Chief Aims Of the Strikers Sem TO
be 10 Prevent the Sale Of
(By the Associated Press.l

Barcelona, Feb. 1S.-The city Of Bar
celona is in control Of the troops, but
isolated bands of strikers are still doing
considerable damage. Rioters today at
tackled a prison van and attempted to
release a number of strikers who had
been made prisoners. A striker fired on
the guard, who in return shot and killed
the man who fired on him.
A large lumber yard has been burned
by incendaries and several stores have
been pillaged.
The Captain General of Barcelona has
summoned a meeting of the proprietors
of the metal works. at which he viii
recommend granting the strikers do
mend of nine hours work per day
Rioting was renewed herU this evening
and crowds OF strikers paraded the
streets doing extensive damage. The
troops charged them repeatedly but only
succeeded in dispensing them OH opening
fire. The strikers then assembled IA
large numbers in the outskirts of The
city. Ii is feared they mediate an at
tack upon the factories. Troops have
proceeded TO the factories to be in readi-
ress for an emergency.
a serious collision between the troops
and the strikers occurred today at San
Martin a village in the suburbs Here
the troops firing on the mob, killing three
and wounding six. At Badalsna the mob
attacked the gendarmes and the cavalry
who We're protecting the street car ser
vice and a serious melee followed in
which one person was killed and three
were wounded. AT Sabadell. also in the
suburbs. the strikers burned the octroi
tax offices and a convent.
Troops have been sent TO Sabadell and
to other places, TO suppress the disor-
Do
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-20
POU On POLICIES
Of REPUBLIC
Promises That Were Made
But to Be Broken.
THFlR ANIj-IRlIST PI ANK
THEIR ANII-IRUST PLANK
Pou Points to It's Violation While Out
Rings Applause.
AN AMENDMENT THAT WAS SHUT our
Representative kIutiz introduces a Bill 10 Es-
tablish Federal Courts at Wilkesboro.
He Proves Himself Hustler
for Free Rural Delivery
(By the Associated Press.)


Washington, D. c., Feb lS.--Represen-
tative Kluttz has introduced a bill to es-
tablish Federal courts at wilkesboro TO
be held in May and November. Wilkes
boro is very important point for this
court and one should be established
there.
Mr.. Kluttz has been promised that
fourteen free rural delivery routes al
ready approved in his district will be
started up April 1st, and that an inspec-
tor will be sent into his district on that
date to report on more than fifty addi-
tional routes petitioned for Mr. Kluttz is
. hustler when it comes TO free deliv-
cries.
Today Representative Pou made great
fifteen minute speech on the general poll
cies OF the Republican party. He read
the following amendment intended for
the bill repeating the war taxes, but
which was shut out by the action of the
Committee on Rules refusing TO allow any
amendment to be offered to said bill
whenever any article manufactured
In the United States is sold at lower
-
the President having ascertained such TO
re tho case, is authorized AMI empower ed
TO suspend the collection of the duty on
similar articles imported into the coun-
try from abroad, for such length of time
as the President may deem expedient."
OF course, as a Democrat Mr.. Pou was
in favor of going very much farther than
his proposed amendment, but he was ar
n.
vote against the amendment and defy
ing them TO allow it TO come to a vote.
In the course of his remarks Mr.. Pou
twitted the Republicans with their great
holiness in not permitting amendments
to the war tax repeal bill. He then
showed conclusiyely that American goods,
especially agricultural machinery, we're
being sold scheaper in foreign markets
than in our own country. He read the
so-called antitrust plank OF the last
Republican National platform and con-
trasted its promises with Republican full
iillment and the Democrats heartily ap-
plauded him. He arraigned the Republi-
can administration for countenancing and
actually protecting human slavery in the
Philippines and pclygamy and the harem
in Jolo. He closed amid great applause
by eloqusntly predicting united Democ-
racy and victory in 1904.
Mr.. Pou's speech was extempore and
delivered with his old time vigor. Dur
ing its delivery he had the rapt atten-
ton of the entire house and his Demo
cratic colleagues gave him generous ap-
plause.
A Democratic leader remarked at the
conclusion Of the speech: THAT was
the best arraignment of the Republican
party made in this Congress-
Mr.. Pou has been warmly congratu-
lated on his effort. He is coming 20 the
front faster than any new member OF
this Congress-.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-20
Daughters of the Revolution.
Ry the Assooiated Pregs.l

Washington. Feb. 1S.-The Daughters
Of tue American Revolution plunged into
the consideration OF proposed constitu-
tional amendments at the outset Of to-
days session of their convention. The
first of the proposed amendments added
to the representation from each State,
now consisting OF one regent. -four addi
tional representatives to be elected al ali
elective conference to be called by the
State regent and TO be composed OF the
chapter regent vice. regent and one dele
gate from each chapter in the State, the
conference TO be at some designated place
before February /, OF each year" The
amendment was defeated after long
debate in which Mrs. Richardson, Of
South Carolina, and Mrs. Rebecca Yean-
die, of Georgia took part.
Mrs. Robert Emory Park of Georgia,
offered an amendment providing that
every chapter Of over 100 members have
one delegate for each 100 members. IL
was defeated. Mrs. NJ. NJ Nash of
North Carolina, moved reconsideration
Of yesterdays vote on the amendment to
prevent officers serving more than two
successive lSTHlS i us was ldpieu ~
number OF other amendments were de-
feated.
The report OF the Committee on Re-
duction of Representation in the congress
OF the daughters was presented by the
chairman, Mrs. katherine r. w. YER
planck. OF New York Without making
recommendations the committee an
rounced that the majority of twentysix
States regents are for chapter represen-
tation aud the minority for the ratio rep
Iresentation of one delegate TO every $50
members.
President General Fairbanks appointed
Mrs. f. s. Nash, OF South Carolina, a
member Of tho committee to investigate
aud report regarding the Monmouth. Ills,
Chapter controversy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-20
OUR FOREIGN COMMERCE.
Exports Fell Of Last Year Over Si2, 600 600.
Agricultural Exports Gained
(By the Associated press.)

Washington, Feb. 1s.--A "RevIew OF
the Foreign Commerce OF the United
states in 1901" showing the pace at which
this country ran during the last calen
dar year in the great race for supremacy
in trade In the worlds markets, has been
made public by Frederick Emory. Chief
OF the Bureau OF Foreign Commerce of
the State Department.
The reports OF our diplomatic and con-
sular officers last year record continued
growth IN the sales of many fines Of our
manufactures in foreign markets and the
increase Of the general concern through
out Europe as TO the possible results OF
cur Industrial competition while the ag-
gregate OF our exports OF manufactured
goods has shrunk. the variety Of our
sales in Europe is being extended and
the territory upon which they are en-
croaching is being steadily enlarged.
The falling off In American exports
is attributed to business depression in
Europe. During the calendar year there
was falling off OF $12,565, 1874 compared
with the previous year manufactures
falling off $40, 902, but being offset by
Q gain in agricultural exports OF S35,591,
or Mr. Emory says it is evident that
"th~ American invasion" Of Europe has
ceased for the time being to be of that
sweeping character that distinguished II
st first as an economic rllenom-
enon. Pending measures in Europe
might be abandoned, says the
review, If the United States modified
its tariff policy and permitted more i'm
ports from Europe. On the whole Mr..
Emory finds that We have hardly more
than entered upon a novitiate in fitting
ourselves for international competition.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-20
FIRE AT TREADwELL MINES
Miners After Hard Struggle Reach Place
of Safety.
(By ehe Associated Press. J

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 1s.--The great
Treadwell mines on Douglas Island we're
assailed by fire on Tuesday, February IL,
and large loss Of life was prevented by
the almost superhuman attempts Of
everybody Who could reach the scene TO
stay the progress of the flames The
steamer Dirigo reaching port today
brought particulars of the fire.
The Alaskan American Compressor
building was entirely destroyed Thirty
eight thousand dollars worth OF stamps
and mill plates and a 100 stamp mill, with
the engine room, were saved. More than
100 miners were in the lower Workings
and in imminent danger OF death H. q.
Hail. superintendent of the Compressor.
discovered flames issuing from one cor
ner OF The huge structure. From the
compressor the Are spread to the fioiSt
and tramway, and before warning could
be sent to the men down in the mines
the shaft house was on fire and the low
err end OF the 120 stamp mill burning
fercely
The lremen confined their efforts to
the mill adjacent 10 the compressor
building and though their clothing fire.
quently caught fire and their hands and
faces We're badly blistered they finally
got the fire under control, after several
buildings had been destroyed.
In the meantime the flames in the
shaft had been burning rapidly and Swans
Barquist, one of the men working on the
SEQ foot level. was the first to gain knowl-
edge OF the fire above. He shouted a
to miners on the 440 foot level.
After some delay an old gallery COM
between the new and old
workings was discovered and after hard
struggle in the smoking, gas laden levels.
the men reached the bottom OF the pit
in safety
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-20
ELECTIONS IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Philadelphia Carried by Machine Tho Be
publicans Lose Pittsburg.
(By the Associated Press


Philadelphia, Feb. 1S.--Elections were
held throughout Pennsylvania today for
municipal and borough offices. There
was no general vote either for county or
State offices. Local issues predominated
in the various contests, general politics
not entering as a rule, in the settlement
of the fights.
In Philadelphia the candidates support
ed by the Republican city and State
leaders swept everything, electing all
the candidates for the more important
Offices and nearly all the ward offices,
1t also included big majority for the
s5.o00,000 Improvement loan.
On the other hand Pittsburg was car
ried by those opposing the State and city
administrations, the Independent Re-
publicans having formed coalition with
the Democrats, under the head of the
Citizens party. In the other cities, as
stated, local issues were fought out.
Scranton elected p. w. Costello, Demo-
crat. for Mayor.
Reading gave $50 majority for Edward
Yeager, Democrat, for mayor.
AT Harrisburg Vance c. Mccormick, the
Democratic candidate for mayor, is
but 90 years of age and was captain of
YaIe's foot bali team of 1892.
At Lancaster the anti-Quay Republi-
cans joined with the Democrats against
Chester Cummings. tho Quay Republi-
can candidate for mayor, but Cummings
was elected by nearly 1900 majority.
After one OF the fiercest and most stub
nornly contested campaigns the heaviest
vote ever cast in municipal election In
Pittsburg, was polied today and tonight
though returns are coming in slowly
enough have been received to make I,
certain that the Republican administra-
ton has been defeated by Republican
Democratic, or citizens ticket by good
sized majority.
Republican City Chairman ]. o. Brown
comedies the election OF John Il. Larkir
(Citizens) candidate for comptroller by
about 5000 majority. The Citizens chair
pan claims $4,000 plurality.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-20

Indictment weather begins when
anumn ends. The gresf objection to
oar climate Is fhat IL aIfernateS be-
tween the hear of the tropics and the
rigors of tie Arctic.
Tie system becomes relaxed by the
effects of fhe hear, and fhe first cold
snap of winter S0WS fre seed OF
thousands OF cases of chronic catarrii
which in a large per Cent. OF cases viii
end fatally.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-20
ELHcrroH OF OFFICERS
8 Williams, Barry Walters, Samuel Spencer
Directors in Richmond. Washington Co,
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press)
Philadelphia, Feb. 1S--At the first an
nual meeting of the Richmond Washing
ton Company, which is controlled by the
six railroads that last year took over the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad, which IS known as the Gate
way to the South" the following officers
were elected:
President, Samuel Rea Vice-president,
Robert H. Croft; Treasurer, Robert F.
Smith.
Directors. Samuel Roa and W. B.
Schofiela representing the Pennsylvania
Railroad Harry Walters. Atlantic Coast
Line; Samuel Spencer, Southern Railway;
George ". Stevens, Chesapeake and Ohio;
l.. r. Loree. Baltimore and Ohio; j.
Shelton Williams. seaboard Air Line.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-20
The Aims of the Strikers.

Madrid, Feb. 18.-The strike movement
threatens TO involve the whole Of the
Province OF Catalonia.
The strict censorship maintained makes
Il difficult to get accurate news OF the
occurrences. One OF the cI,ef aims OF
the strikers at Barcelona seems to be to
prevent the sale OF food. The slaughter
houses are filled with meat which the
strikers prevent from being delivered to
the shops. Similar conditions exist in
the other food markets with the result
that prices are rising and a famine is
feared. II is believed the strikers have
secreted stores Of provisions.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-20

Mrs. Lavina f. Walker, who holds the
highest state office of the Ladies of the
Illinois G. A r., which is Department
Chaplain, writes the following letter:
WESTERN SPRINGS, ILL.
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, 0.s
Gentlemen .--"You have my sincere
gratitude for placing before suffering
women a medicine which has proven
such blessing as Peruna has.
u have used it myself when much
worn out, and found most gratifying
results, and a number of the women Of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-20
Indictment Weather Brings
CouQhs, Colds and Catarrh.

Congressman Horace q. SHOWER, OF
Port Austin, Mich, writes from House
of Representatives, Washington, D. Cs
as follows:
"IhaVe found Peruna very efficient
and speedy remedy for a persistent
and annoying cough resulting from
catarrhal trouble. "--H0rsce q. Shower.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-20
Death Of Charles Tiffany.
fny the Associated prasa.l

(By the Associated i'ress.)
New York. Feb. lS--Charles L. Tiffany,
senior member OF the iewelrY firm of
Tiffany & Company, died today al his
home in this city of pneumonia. lie was
80 years old.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-20
De Vets Forces Dispersed.
AN the Agaoclated Pregg.l

Hebron. Orange River Colony, Feb Is.
The British columns have again come
In contact with De Vets forces near
Reitz, Orange River Colony. The latter
were split up and dispersed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-20

our Order suffering with weakness Pc
culiar to women, have been wonderfully
helped and cured by Peruna. "-Lsvins
e. Walker.
Address The Peruna Medicine Co., Of
Columbus, o., for free copy OF DE-.
Hartman's latest book on catarrh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-20
Seaboard AirLineRv
CAPITAL CITY ROUTE"

Short Line to principal cities OF the South and
Southwest Florida, Cuba, Texas, California ans
Mexico, reaching the Capitals Of six States
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-20

Yang Yu, the. Chinese Minister to Rus
sia, died at st. Petersburg yesterday
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-20

Yadkin Division Main Line-Traim leaves Will
mington, $40 a. NJ, arrives Fayetteville 1920 p,
M, leaves Fayetteville 1912 p. M, arrives SAM
ford 1858 p. m. Returning leaves Sanford 3.05
etteyille 1880 p. m, arrives Wilmington 7:l5
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-20

Bennettsyille Branch--Train leaves Bennettsville
$40 a. M, Maxton 9:05 a. M, Red Springs 9;S2
q. m, Parkton 10:41 a. M, Hope Mills 1856 a.
M, arrive Fayetteville 4:l5 p. m. Hope Mills 500
p. m. Red Springs 5:4a p M, Maxton 6;1e p.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-20

Ly. Rocky Mt ...... 3 50l .Il2 All. .,..I.....
Ar. Weldon ..,...... 4 53l 800. i 37 800. $50.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-20

Up. NJ AMP. M.lP. AL
Leave Wilson .......l S5l 20ll Si10 AS l IS
Ar. Rocky Mt. ...... sol 9 ooIl2 l0ll 23l So
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-20

Arrive Tarboro ....,,l.....l S4l......".,I.. 49,.
Leave Tarboro 1880, 2 81 -. $50. ....a $50.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-20

j. r. KENLY, General Manager.
T. NJ. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.