davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-27
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

Sheriff F. D. Markham, of Durham. was
here yesterday. He came to bring an
insane woman to the State Hospital.
Mr.. Richard F. Giersch expects to take
a. seven-weeks' trip to Europe shortly.
He will sail from New York Tuesday af-
ter next to visit relatives in Berlin.
A big colored excursion of about 500
people arrived here from New Bern yes
terday morning, and spent the day in
town. They filled seven coaches and a
baggage car.
Jim Manly one of the negroes who
was on Wednesday sentenced to thirty
days on the roads for disorderly conduct,
has been released on a $50 bond stood
by G. W. Hoover.
The Raleigh township school commit
tee has elected Charles N. Hunter, col
ored, teacher in the schools. He form
erly held position here, but has been
away for the past two years.
Governor Aycock and President Geo. L.
Winston, of the A. and NJ College, left
yesterday afternoon for Harmony, in Ire
dell county, where they both make adj
dresses today at Il school rally.
Today there will be Sunday School
excursion here from the First Baptist
church of Winston. They leave Win
ston at a. m. and are due here about
1890. A large crowd is expected.
julius Newton, the white man who
was driven out of Greenville, N c., for
running his wife's niece, has come to
Raleigh. Newton married in Raleigh and
went from here to Greenville to live.
lawn party was given last night at
the rectory of the Church of the Sacred
Heart. There was good music, delight
full refreshments were served. There
was a good crowd and every body had a
good time.
Messrs. Bunka Uyeda and S. Il. Hotta,
the two Japanese ENJOYS who are study
ing North Carolina agriculture and to-
bacco raising, left yesterday to visit Mr..
Dukes farm. From there they will visit
Occoneechee, and then Holt ana Home
woods farm in Burlington.
There is now at the Johnson Street
Station an instruction car in which lee
lures are given to railroad men on the
handling of locomotives and air brakes.
The car and instructors are furnished by
the International Correspondence School,
and is used by all roads for the instruc-
ton of their employees
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-27
Clio
One Cent a Word.

NO ADVERTISEMENTS TAKEN FOR
LESS THAN rs CENTS AN INSERTION.
CASH MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER. SPE-
CIAL DISCOUNTS ON LONG CON-
TRACTS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-27

julius Newton, the white man who
was driven out of Greenville, N. c., fol
running his wife's niece, has come tC
Raleigh Newton married in Raleigh and
went from here to Greenville to live.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-27

Governor Aycock and President Geo. I
Winston, of the A. and NJ. College, left
yesterday afternoon for Harmony, in Ire
dell county, where they both make adj
dresses today at Il school rally.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-27

Today there will be Sunday School
excursion here from the First Baptist
church of Winston. They leave Win
ston at a. m. and are due here about
1890. A large crowd is expected.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-27

The Raleigh township school commit
tee has elected Charles N. Hunter, col
ored, teacher in the schools. He form
erly held a position here, but has beer
away for the past two years.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-27

A lawn party was given last night at
the rectory of the Church of the Sacred
Heart. There was good music, delight
full refreshments were served. There
was a good crowd and every body had a
good time.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-27

CINCHO RELIEVES HEADACHE
For sale at all soda fountains.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-27

slaughter-sale prices3 haven't struck the
meat markets yet. A
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-27
For ale.

For division of the estate
Of the late Vim. G. StrOn-
aCi1, | offer for sale beau
tiful building lots situated
in the northern part of the
city; also a farm in high
state of cultivation and
we'll stocked, sit rate d
about two miles from Rail
eigh; also property in east
Raleigh.
For information apply
at w. c. Stronach's Sons,
Fayetteville street.
Alexander Stronach,
Executor.
Raleigh, N. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-27

Jim Manly. one of the negroes VIII
was on Wednesday sentenced to thirt,
days on the roads for disorderly conduct
has been released on a $50 bond stoot
by G.. w. Hoover.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-27

big colored excursion of about 80
people arrived here from New Bern yes
terday morning, and spent the day il
town They filled seven coaches and
baggage car.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-27

Sheriff F. d. Markham, of Durham. wa
here yesterday. He came to bring al
insane woman to the State Hospital
The Tupelo journal., 1902-09-26
The Art Of Letting Go.

We held on to a great many
things last year which we should
have Let go-shaken off entirely.
In the 1rst place, we should expel
from our minds completely the
things which cannot be helped
our past misfortunes. the trivial
occurrences which have mortified
or Inundated us. Thinking of
them not only does no good, but
it robs us of peace and comfort.
The art Of forgetting useless
things is a crest one and we should
learn it at any cost.
1t is just as important to learn
to let go as to hold on. Anything
that cannot help us TO get on and
up in the world anything that
is a drag, a stumbling block or a
%hindrance, should be expunged
from our memory. Many people
seem to take a positive pleasure in
recalling past misfortunes, suffer-
ings and failures. They dwell up
on such EXPERIENCES and repaint
the dark pictures until the mind
becomes melancholy and sad. If
they would only learn to drive
them out and Danish their attempts
to return, as they would Danish a
thief from the house, those pain
full thoughts would cease to de-
mand entrance. We want all we
can get of sunshine, encourage
ment and inspiration. Life is too
short to dwell upon things which
only hinder our growth. If we
keep the mind filled with bright,
hopeful pictures and wholesome
th0ughts-the things only which
can help us on and up in the
wOrld-we shall make infinitely
greater progress than by burying
our selves in gloomy retrospection.
One of the first lessons in life
is to learn to be absolutely master
of ones own mind, to clear it of
its enemies, and to keep it clear.
A well.trained mind will never
harbor thoughts inimical to success
or happiness. You have the ability
to choose your minds company !;
you can call up at will any guest
you please. Then why not choose
the noblest and best?-Success.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-09-26
Samuel Owen Williams

Son of j. A. and M. M. Will
liams, was born Jan. 3rd, 1884. at
the home of his parents one and a
half miles northeast of Planters
vile, Lee county, Miss, died on
22nd of August, 1902, at 80 a.. IN.
after a two days illness, during
which time he had the very best
available medical attention, as well
as the attendance of his faithful
parents, devoted sister and kind
friends. He died from a sudden
and unexpected attack of malign.
ant appendicitis. He ~professed
faith in Christ and united with
the Baptist church at Plantersville,
August 1898, and till death lived
an exemplary christian life, being
obedient to all duties assigned him
by his parents in the home circle,
also faithful to attend the meetings
of his church. He was d faithful
student of the Bible. He loved to
know and do the will of Christ.
It may be said of him that he truly
loved his sisters very much and
enjoyed their society at all times.
He enjoyed the love of his teachers
at school and sought the society of
the best young people in the coun-
try. His supreme ambition was
to prepare for usefulness in life
so he had determined to obtain the
best education within his reach.
He is missed at home-Oh! how
much-but he is not dead; his
manly body sleeps in the grave
but his fine spirit enjoys the socie-
ty of Christ and His angels
While we mourn his absence, lei
us rejoice in hope of meeting hin
again is the glorious morning 0.
resurrection.
His friend spd former Pastor.
Ct. w. Potter.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-09-26
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Board
OF Supervisors OF Lee County will ON the
first Monday in October, 1902, at
2 O'Clock 2. NJ. at the Court House Door
at public cutlery award to the lowest
responsible bidder for the following
work. the Board reserving the right to
reject any and all bids. Viz.
For new bridge across Tishomingo
Creek on the Guntown and Ellistown
Road.
For two new Bridges on Tulip Ievee
on the Tupelo and Plantersville Road.
For repairs on Levee in Creek Bottom
hall mile east Of Nettleton on County
line Road.
For repairs on Kings Creek Bridge on
| Tupelo and Pontotoc Road.
For New Bridge in Town Creek Bot
tom on Tupelo and Fulton Road
For repairs on Bridge over Town
Creek on Leighton and Union Road.
BY order OF the Board September 1st
1902.
NORBIN JONES, Clerk.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-09-26
Northern Versus Southern Mills.

The special correspondent of
the Manchester (Eng.) Guardian,
who has been making an extended
investigation of the cotton indus
try in this country sums up the
result of his observations as fol-
lows:
The actual cost of producing
coarse cotton goods in the South
is undoubtedly less than in New
England. The cotton is obtained
more cheaply by from half a cent
to one cent a pound the Southern
mills, being fewer, and having less
skilled labor, have been equipped
to a great extent with labor saving
machinery, which IN some degree
neutralizes the difference between
skilled and unskilled labor, and
enables work to continue daily
with very long hours without so
serious a loss of efficiency as would
otherwise be inevitable; for the
automatic machinery never tires,
and as it stops Of itself when any
thing goes amiss the vigilance of
the minder is not SO severely tax
ed. Another point is that the
Southern mills have specialized in
their work more than the North
ern, A typical Southern mill
makes far fewer kinds of cloth
and spins far fewer sizes of yarn
than a typical New England OF
Lancashire mill. This is a form
of standardization blessed
word which spells economy.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-09-26

70 Champion Bareback Riders
including DALDIE JULIAN and
EMMA STICkFEY, the Queens OF
the Arena.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-09-26
Cheap Summer
Week End Rate
From TuneIo to
Mobile. Coden & Point Clear.

The Mobile & Ohio R.. r. Co.. are now
selling week end excursions tickets to
these points at the very low rate which
will allow 2 whole days on the Gulf
Coast, where many and superior at
fractions will be offered to visitors, such
as Interstate Shooting Tournament,
Encampment Alabama State Troops,
Yacht Races. etc. !.
The Mobile & Ohio R. r. will sell
tickets, round trip from Tupelo to
Mobile, So 10. Coden, 5000 Point
Clear, $6.15.
Tickets to be sold each Saturday after
noon, good returning next Monday
night.
Cheap Rates to all Conventions and
meetings via the Mobile & Ohio r. r.
Cbeap rate to all Points in the South.
eastern Territory for July 18th limited
for return July 9Th. For further IN
formation etc. apply to
For further information apply to,
w. IS. THOMPSON. Agent.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-09-26
Notice Bond sale.

Notice is hereby given, in pursuance
of an order of the Board of Supervisors
of Lee County. Mississippi, made and en-
tered on record IN the Minutes of said
Court at their September Term 1902,
that said Board will on Monday the 9th
day of October, 1902, within legal hours
at the Court House door in the town OF
Tupelo. sell forcash at public cutlery to
the highest bidder the following Bonds
known and designated as The Lower
Chiwappa Swamp Land District Bonds
for the following amounts and due and
PAYABLE as follows.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-09-26

and each of said Bonds to have interest
coupons attached of sufficient number
and for such amounts as will pay 5 per
cent interest per annum on the face
value OF said Bonds for each year or
part of a year. All of said Bonds and
Coupons shall be payable out of the
Swamp Land Tax of % cents per acre
to be annually levied and collected on
the land in said Swamp land District.
The Board hereby reserving the right to
reject any and all bids and re-advertise
and sell at some future time or sell same
at private sale. Ordered on this 4th
day Of September.
By order of the Board OF Supervisors
this September 9Th, 1902.
NORBIN JONES, Clerk.
9-19.O2-3t.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-09-26
Notice Teachers and Students.

AS CONGRATULATIONS are based
on the plan of Normal work l
have collected add prepared soln-
tons and analysis to all examples
in both Practical and mental
arithmetic IN it, which | con fur
nish for SOC. Don't miss the
examination when Soc will save
you. Address,
j. B. CLEVELAND
81. Marietta, Hiss.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-09-26
My Advertisement.

AS to my moving to Tennessee after Aug
2Oth, Will say that l am. pleased to advise
my friends that I am permanently located in
Tupelo, and after the 10th, inst. will oc-
cupy my old stand, cred Front Building,t
opptsite Strauss & Strauss market.
I will be thoroughly equipped to give
the people anything in the way Of Harness..
Saddlery, etc.
Repair work a speciality. I am,
Yours to please,
The Tupelo journal., 1902-09-26
Trustees and Special Commission
er's Sale.

w. S. Carlton, Trustee &c.
vs..
M. M. Davis and Keith Da- o.oo
Wis 4 Co., ct al.
In Re Bankruptcy.
M. NJ. Davis.
BY virtue OF a decree OF the Chancery
Court of Monroe County Miss. entered
Aug. Doth. 1902. | will as Trustee in
Bankruptcy, and Special Commissioner.
Sell, to the highest bidder, for cash, on
Oct. 9th, 1902. in front of the Court
House Door in Tupelo, Miss. the follow.
ing lands. to wit:
The s W X Of the N Il x Of Sec ~.
Township IL, Kange z.
The X of the S VIZ OF Sec 27, Town.
ship II Range q.
The N w Y Of Sec % Township II,
Range Z. Lee County Miss.
Sale within legal hours.
This Sept. 10, 1902.
W. S. CARLTON,
Trustees in Bankruptcy and
Special Commissioners.
lure NJ. al. Davis.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-09-26
TEXAS.
OKLAHOMA.
INDIAN TERRITORY.

The Mobile & Ohio r. r. will sell home
seekers tickets to the above territory on
October It'll, and Dist, at rate OF one
fare plus $2.00for the round trip. For
pa rticulars apply to any M. & @. Agent,
or write z IS. Hay, S. ?. A., Montgome-
ry, Ala.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-09-26
CASE GOODS.

WHoLEsALE LIovoR DEAtERs.
45e MAIN ST. MEN PHtS, TENN,
Evening journal., 1902-01-07
Fancy Rockers.

just the left overs but they bought for the Christ
trade and all bright styles We haven't many
as usual but we don't want them. There several
odd lots from twenty of kind that sold from So
So each have punched the whole business uniform
price Of 81 40. Others at
Evening journal., 1902-01-07

Ellis. and consists of q group OF hand
some and clever English girls who eX-
eel in concerted singing, dancing and
musical specialties. They come to the
Grand Opera House on Friday night
San Toy" which is the bright, par
ticular offering at the Grand Opera
House on Saturday, January II, as
presented by the Augustin Daily Musi-
cal Company, forms one Of the most
entertaining musical comedies that
has been seen here in several seasons.
Those that have had the privilege of
seeing it will welcome a second hear
ing with much pleasure. "San Toy is
in two acts. the scene of the first being
"Pynka Pong" a Chinese city, where
the mandarin. in order to save his
daughter from becoming one of the
guards of the emperor, has brought
her up as a boy. Just as she is about
to elope with an English officer, the
emperor discovers the deception and
orders her to appear at Pekin. The
entire company is thus transported to
the Forbidden City. San Toy dons
dresses. Ii. the Chinese secretary OF
the mandarin. is condemned to death,
and San Toys father is threatened
with the same fate. After many anus
ing situations and complications, and
many graceful dances and numberless
bright. tuneful. catchy songs, all is
forgiven. The cast is a strong one, and
includes that clever artist, Samuel Col
Inns. who appears as Ii, the secretary
in which he is seen TO special advan-
tage. 1t being among the best things
he has done in recent years. He has
several capital songs and many unique
dances. Paula Edwards, with tiny
Evening journal., 1902-01-07
@,yTAGElAN N0N
@& 80

Following is a pen picture of Fritz
Scheel. conductor of the Philadelphia
Orchestra. which gives its second con-
cert in Wilmington at the Grand Opera
House this evening;
A tall man. robust, large-framed,
something more than spare, a little
less than stout; a back and broad
shoulders in strikingly good proper
tion. and head poised upon then in
easy dignity. The large hands are full
of character, delicately formed, refined,
notceably plastic, and adaptable
A dark brown military moustache
and a prominent nose stand out clear
ly under a typical, high German fore
head and coiffure.
In his brown hands an infinite va
riety of expressions are lurking. From
humorous wrinkles that are irresist-
ible. to flashes of fire and scorn that
never miss the mark. they assume new
and rapidly leeting phases with every
phrase Of music or of speech.
In conversation his voice is low
pitched and we'll mOdulated. his man.
ner unassuming and charmingly natu-
raj Readily approachable to all, his
genial sympathy is unfailing as is his
courtesy, which savors of the cere-
monious olden time.
In private life he delights to play
the roles of the farmer. the carpenter
and the actor. In blue jeans and an
immense straw hat. he loves to spend
Evening journal., 1902-01-07

but perfect voice. a graceful figure and
pretty face, is very attractive, one of
her songs, "Rhoda, Who Runs a Pa
CODA" is one of the gems of the piece.
Others in the cast are Marie Celeste,
who plays San Toy; Melville Stewart,
r. H. Piggott. George X. Fortescue,
Sarony Lambert and Joseph Canto.
The orchestra for this engagement is
under the direction OF John Braham.
Miss Bob White" comes to the
Grand Opera House next Monday
might. The costumes for the Nixon &
Zimmerman production of Willard
Sponsors comedy opera, Miss Bob
White" represent a little fortune A
remarkable feature in this connection
lies in the fact that there is not one
pair of tights included in the list. Is
there another opera that can boast of
this distinction? Likely not.
Monroe. Mack and Lawrence, in a
one-act farce. How to Get Rid OF a
Mother-in-law." scored a big hit in the
opening performances Of the week at
Dockstader's yesterday afternoon and
evening. and those present enjoyed the
act immensely. 1t is ludicrous in the
extreme. and has enough fun in It for
three or four sketches. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles T. Ellis. IN Mrs. Hoogans 8
Music Teacher" scored another sue
cess and were given the most fiatter-
ling kind of a reception. They were as
sisted by Frances Maloney, little tot
and Eddie Gohn. The sketch has
plenty OF comedy. and Mr.. Ellis is
given ample opportunity to display the
talent for which he is so well-known,
Burton and Brooks. two clever come
Evening journal., 1902-01-07

for the four performances have not yet
been made public, but it is probable
that '"rhe Strange Adventures of Miss
Brown" in which Louis Mann made
his first hit, will be played. The COM
pany is a strong. evenly balanced one,
and the costumes and scenery are ex-
cellent.
Evening journal., 1902-01-07
Two Hundred
Toilet Sets

OF ten pieces EACH They are of no use to us and we
Will turn them to you at what we paid for them.
and generally sell at $4OO to $3.50 the set. 0ur
price to you is $3.50.
Evening journal., 1902-01-07

the day in the fields practicing the
farmers art. on which he is no mean
authority. When that is out of season
he will turn to his tools. and his many
products are of the most perfect work
manship. He is a born mimic. The
eloquent gestures and facial express
sions of both tragedian and comedian
are all his by nature When he in
dulges this faculty in relating to his
friends his many interesting exper-
fences with celebrated musical and so
cial personages the world over. he is,
indeed. a prince Of entertainers.
To all who know him he is endeared
by his modesty, warm-heartedness and
sincerity. his Straightforward speech
untiring patience and capacity for hard
work. and his intense enthusiasm for
his art. OF that art. there is no need
TO tell; it speaks for itself. But did ii
not there are thousands in other lands
who have been interested and delight
led and thrilled by its appeal, and who
need no bidding to render honor unto
whom honor is due.
Vogels Minstrels were greeted by a
good-sized audience at the Opera
House last night The organization is
an excellent one. and the songs of the
sweet-voiced minstrels and their merry
quiDs were enjoyed by the people be.
fore the footlights.
An unusual novelty is announced by
Managers Charles H. Yale and Sidney
R. Ellis for their new production oi
The Evil Eye" in the special engage
ment of the Victoria Troupe Of Roya
English Dancers. This new feature
has been imported by Messrs. Yale anC
Evening journal., 1902-01-07

of all descriptions we'll their Bookcases and have
hand all times complete assortment of their goods
There's a few more GUNN DESKS left at the old
prices but don't expect them to last forever-they
No ao8. Gum desk quartered goldenoak, polished fin
ish size GO in long IS in deep, 50 in high High roll
two ndexed letter files and twenyfour patent drop front
pigeon hole boxes Regular price 500 90 $4I. 90.
No Io7. Gum desk quartered and polished golden
oak size 90 in long IS in deep in high Five indexed
letter files nineteen patent drop front pigeon hole boxes
high roll Regular price, SAT. now $4,000
No a. Gum desk, quartered and polished golden oak
size s. long IS deep 50 in high Pigeon holes pro-
tected from dust by closed cabinet work four ndexed filing
Regular price SIS 90; $50 co.
No. sc. Gum desk quartered polished golden oak
size in. long IS in deep 50 in high. Four complete
letter files pigeon hole boxes protected in No AZ Regu
lar price, $500 now $a3oo.
Evening journal., 1902-01-07
To Meet Committee on MONDAY

A hearing Of those interested in the
improvement of the Wilmington har~
Dor and the Christiana river will be
held before the River and Harbor Com
mittee in Washington next Monday. A
delegation from the Board Of Trade
will attend.
Evening journal., 1902-01-07
Don't Overlook

the Carpets they will you from fifteen hryfve
per yard more in two months you buy there's dis
count of ten per cent and MADE LAID and LINED FREE
WHEN YOU WANT THEM.
Mattngs, Lnoeums and Oil Cloths treated the same
way
Remnant sale of Tapestry Carpets in lengths from
eight TO yards.
Evening journal., 1902-01-07

dams. offer one OF the brightest and
best monOlogue talks ever seen at
'Dockstader's Manning and DuCrOw,
offer an act that is quite
la novelty. and Evans and
White. in a black-face singing act;
'SGmon and Monti. in a refined COM
edy and singing act, and Lorraine Az
mour and Charles Baguley, In an
operate sketch OF decided merit, COM
plete the bill. II is one OF the best
combinations OF all round variety and
real excellence that Manager Dock
stader has given his patrons lately.
Eilwood blindfolded, paints up
side-dOwn in seventy seconds. with a
few strokes OF the brush, a beautiful
marine scene entitled Moonlight on
the Wabash" after which he removes
the blindfold. and turning the picture
around. in the distance are seen the
lights Of far-off city, beautifully
glinting the calm surface of the river,
while nearer a searchlight is throw
ing it's penetrating rays over the
water. revealing a ship, under full sail
making for the distant shore The
whole sketch is a combination of beau
tiful effects. and when we consider
the circumstances under which II is
made can be considered nothing short
of marvellous. He will entertain at the
Y NJ. G. A. tonight
During its recent engagement in this
city. The frankie Stock Company
made such a favorable impression that
the announcement of a return engage
ment for Wednesday and Thursday af-
ternoons and nights, is welcome news
to Wilmington theatre goers. The bills