davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-03
LEADS ALL M@RTM GAR0LA MALE@ Dm NEWS AMID G0R AT0OW.
ChairnnanF Simmons
Issues Patriotic and Able Address, Summing
Up the Issues, and Appealing Elo-
quent1y to the White Voters
to Redeem the State.

to Redeem the State.
TO THE VOTERS OF NORTH CAROLINA:
waged North Carolina is approaching
startling and Developments The
been the questions honest
WHITE SUPREMACY These
conventions but they
extraordinary efforts
divert the attention the people
campaign into other channels but all
this have npotent The people of North
Carolina sufficiently intelligent between GOOD and BAD
e ~ u s a m SUI S s ~ .uou 4 ~ ls We 49, t t r ~ and thev
seduced
@ @ .a p 80 t1; ; % hre condition Of aaas in tho eastern
white communities
North Carolina of Anglo
blood should be subjected the rule and Of the and this
knded fire of Indignation
Executive Proclamation by the threat of
Federal bayones
waged aggressive
the defensive from the
To the charges Of and corruption they at first made
then to all sorts of subteg
offered the people
@GuHy" it ."'S'''''
of in Carolina that
this Judgment Of condemnation has been rendered and that on the s day of
the people the ballot box Here
specifications the bill Indictment:
Fusnsts coming under
promise reduce had in three increased the expenses Of the
government DOLLARS
and proved that the Legislature under Flu
FOURTEEN THOUSAND
DOLLARS
paid the Off
DOLLARS
1897 coming into
level of the price
did decrease the salary single officer did not decrease
of
penures but multiplied Offices increased public expenses and taxation through
the State
To the charge extravaganza
proved that knowing Senator Pchard to be gold
elected populsts and pledged silver
who voted for and elected hem
and sold their votes to Senator Phard OF
underM McKnley's administration.
charged proved
modify, unushngly,
was charged pentent
institution until his
conduct had become notorious and Governor then
Of
spelling people would be less
peninary
CORRUPTION This
the
public
confined
pring the penienary
enentiary repulve
and the penenay farms were shown be den of nqu too
TO be described.
aduced the chief witnesses being members Of the party the
- - n Us p y i IT, - M - ta a ~ e ~ @ 0 i; ooi anu 10 @ th n ih, %
explained to exposed
sorted to campaign as despae
Misrepresentation and
SANDER administration Of public affairs their
public opinion still
morede despicabe
political campaigning
desperate leaders threw all and smance truth ana
sought by and foOd deceive the people about the
damnng facts which make their weeaished record Most ppae
denounced Demo
But like the letters Behazars feast they bazed
in the public view to their utter confusion and dsmay
midst all this din and conflict there voice from the East
like of Egypts
A
the irresistible
race which ranks lowest IN he
OF the
had benpara the blight of domination
Disseminated
black minority and white who bore all the burdens and expense of
onetaIf the representation the ignorant and
non-axpaying
blood had arrested
by magistrates
Finally nsonce aggressnes Whch MS sudden
the WHITE Wo'
MANHOOD Suddenly Office
scandals that had dgacd the
in
Contnu on Second
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-03
AYCoCK AND WINSTON SPEAK.

Goldsboro, n. c.. Nov. Especial y
i on. C. B. Aycock and Hon. f. ID.
Winston spoke to a thousand people az
Jordan's store, in Grantham township,
to-day. Both made splendid speeches,
which were well received. Dinner was
served in abundance. Wayne county
barbecue was served. 1t was good day $
work for the party, and Grantham will
give an old time majority
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-03
AGUINALDo's PROCLAMATION.
He Warns Filipinos Who Refuse
Obey Him.

Manila. Nov. 2-Agllinaldo. the insur-
gent chief. has issued n proclamation
pointing out that although the stringent
orders previously issued by him have
been generally oheyed, a few Filipinos
have refused obedience and offended in
various ways; and he now warns all
such that they are liable to be declared
outlaws and to incur the extreme penal
ty.
The reference is apparently TO the anti
American Filipinos.
In another proclamation issued simnl-
taneously Aguinaldo allows ali armed
foreigners. except Spanards, to travel
in Philippine territory, but such are
forbidden to approach the fortihcatlons
or take photographs of defensive WORKS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-03

A long hidden deficiency, reaching
about S57 900, has been discovered In tp
accounts of John III. Alleman, cas-
er of the First National Bank of I'll
over. Pa, who died about three w
ago.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-03
FIRST AND THIRD GO TO CUBA.
First. About Beginning of December
Third Probably Christmas Week

Washington. ID. c.. Nov. 2.-(Specialo
Both the First and Third North Caro-
lima volunteer regiments will go TO
Cuba: the First, under Col. Armfield.
will embark about the first of Decem-
ber. and the Third. under Jim Young,
win leave during the latter part of that
month, probably Christmas week.
Th;~ is according to the programme
stated by Secretary Alger this after
noon. when he announced that three
corps would go to Cuba as the American
army of occupation. The corps is COM
posed of the First, Second and Seventh
regiments.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-03
CLEARED FOR ACTION
EngIand's Fleet in Chinese
Waters Ready for Sea.
NOTHING GIVEN OUT
LARGE RUSSIAN FLEET ASSEM-
BLED AT PORT ARTHUR.
WILL THE GAR SE'Ze NEW CHWANG
M. Paul Cambon will Succeed Baron De Cour-
Gel as French Ambassador at Lcndon.
War not Probable Over the
Fashoda Dispute.

Wei Hal Wei. Nov. All the British
warships here, the frst-class battleship
Centurion. the first-class cruiser Mar
cissus, the second-cass cruiser Her
mione, the torpedo boat destroyer Whit
ing. the torpedo boat destroyer Fame.
the torpedo destroyer Handy, and the
tirst-class gunboat Peacock, have clear
ed for action and are ready for sea at
an hours notice.
The frst-class batteship Victorious,
and the tirst-class cruiser Undaunted
at Che Foo, are coaling to their fullest
capacity.
The greatest secrecy is maintained as
to the meaning of these warlike prepara-
tions, but there is no doubt important
instructions are expected at any mo-
ment.
RUSSIA'S PROBABLE AIM.
London, Nov. 2.-Thc dispatch from
Wei Hal Wei announcing the war prep
arations of the British naval authorities
there is regarded here as being of grave
Importance, coupled with the French
Anglo war preparations. 1t is surniised
that Russia. profiting by the present
strained relations between Great Britain
and France. has decided to push forward
her aims in the Ear East by forcibly
seizing the valuable treaty port of New
Chwang. which Great Britain cannot
permit, it is said.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-03
A REPUBLICAN FlR 80 YEARS
This Year he Will Vote the White W
Ticket.

LaGrange \. c., Nov 2(SpecialI have been Republic
thirty years always worked faithfully
the Republican ticket, in this campaign sincerely felt
of white change political course and do
to White mans ticket-the Democratic
ask all of my Republican Popuist friends ale
good honest white
and honor TO fill Offices longer
, crowd, Respectfully,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-03
THE RALLY AT SANFORD TO-DAY
Senator Tillman and C. b. Aycock-
Half Rates on Railroads.

Sanford, n. c., Nov. 2.-(Special)-
Senator Tillman, of South Carolina. and
Hon. G.. Il. Aycock, will speak to thou
sands here tomorrow. Chairman Z. I'll.
Smith, of the Committee on Transporta
ton, has secured half rates on the Cape
Fear and Yadkin Valley and Seaboard
Air Line roads, and many people from
distance will avail themselves of this
opportunity to be present at one of the
greatest rallies OF the year.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-13

sufciente para QUE q. hubieran
cons'Itu'do las Csma-ss, hsy
otra raz6n polftica.
Ri partido libers', que por
una mayors abruma fora slcan-
rs el trIunfo en- las eleccione-,
Sc halia hoy en- nna situsci6n
desaIrada qos causa malestar { n
eI pafa.
Los Secretarios de ID .spacho
liberales, ae hsyan tanb bien en-
uoa situac;6n dific.l. Y # no
Sc constltuyen las Camaras sc
les pondr& en- una alternative
muy dolorosa.
Al encArgarse de sus cart
ras. fue para cohrar suel 'cs
mas 6 menos pingies, sino para
contr,buir al plantsa nniento dc
Ia auto uomfa. Y 8: esto es Inn
possible, y 81 . pesar de sue ss-
fuerz -. no han podido iograrlo,
de BIN ab ndonar ESQ. puestcs,
y dejar al G,bernador4en lib r
tan de que preseinds de- ellos.
81 asf 10 cree veniente para
Ia imp'antsc'on del regimen.
l., que ei psis necesita SEA
las CAmaras, es declr, el siste-
ma ausor 6 .nico en- do su VII
gor para que este sea upa ver
dad y no ma mantira.
Con los liberales 8 sin ios H.
heral =, vengan las Camaras,
verga Ia autonomfa q sa var al
pals del de astre que 10 amena :
IA.
IBRAHIM CLARETH.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-13
SlNTO DOMINGO

La Co,responde sc:a, d-l 10 .
los corrier tss. en- un suelto in
titu ado como intitulo yo estAs
!ineas. habtando de Is revolu-
oi6n que estal.6 h>ce amos diAs
en- Ia rap1bl;ca dominic.na, 50
re6ere 4 10. psvtssr5adores d.!
ordc,s pss5lico en aQssella snts'la
y d Ia estricta nentr0li6dd del go.
lbierno domi nicano en- los asun-
sos yaNquis y en- los .. untos de
Cuba.
Necesari es declr dos pala-
bras 4 La Correspondence, que
an este asunto hace duo 4 EI
Lnsoaycial, de Mayaguez. haica
hoj puertorr'qu fia qu-,. dc
viejo. escfibe cieptos nombre
como 81 tuviera ganas de apis a
dtrlos.
LIS psrtnrbadores del crden
pstblfc0 sn Ia vecina antilIa vie
men siendo. hacs mas de quince
aiios. loe ' ejos honor. b ss, co.
mo don Francisco Ortea, funda-
dor de El Impayci01. y redactor,
enfermo ahora. de La Corye,-
pondenc.1 de Ps eyto Rico. 6 Ia
brillante legion de i3veaes he
roicos q ue desde entonces viven
en- Ia expatra .i6n, 6 que 4 cada
paso entran allf 4 caer, ensan-
grentados, en- Ia llbrs sabana s
en el infame cadalso, y que han
jurado fnndar en- Santo Do
mingo una republics que email
tezca 4 Am6rica y que honrs
& j. gran raza espsfioia & a.s
pertenece II repdbsica domsni-
cana. acabando en- aqusl suslo'
con las suc'as corrppciones y
con las espantcsas salvaiadas
afsicanas & que apelan sus eau.
dill os como medios de gebierno.
No insisto en- este, porous
tengo el honor de conocer & ests
respecto In opini6n de Puerto
Rico, y Pnerto Rico no e.tA, On
modo aigano al Iado de los ma.
tsgente.
En 10 que hs de inslstir 90
en- 10 que sigue: el que ouiera
conocer el tratado secseto del
gob;erno dominicano con lcs
II tales paiadines del Il dc
ds lyo 90 lac sguas de ] oapital
nsfso Rico, y deslssssionss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-13
jlRI(sAY
le E L,be,-a

E II
ptde gu. Sc CON stitu-
lCAmarse; el pals va sio
an pesimislno desconso.
n.e esa suspension repen-
a: ha vcnido 4 dar al
con sus csperanzas mas
bAs.
|nosotros, cronistas veracas
debsmos r. A sjar en- nuestros
jitos Ia opinion del pats. no
emo, menos que insistir en-
ss punto
fPor mas que So quiera ocuitar
/ verdad. los b .ohos no pueien
kpafse con un v IL; y el hecho
bs que el hambve va cundiendo
de un modo alarm ante entire Il
clase obrera y cs,npesiaa; q &c
csta situac On. de v-rda 5era pa
rAlsis en- Ia v'ia de nueseso
p aeblo, va proiongAndose.y que
lleva trazas de no Z ncluir tan
pronto como imaginabamos.
FL gobierno iusular no 2uede
hacer NADIA eficaz; encu6atrase
POGO menos que atad de pies y
mancs; y 40 porque sus hom-
bres carezcan de conocimientos
6 recursos intellectual es para 70
solv-r el problema, sino porque
no tiene Ia fuerza moral necesa
ria ni la unidad de criterio que
debarfa .igar q sus hombres.
No hsce much ,s dfas, el Sc
crsta,io de Gobsrnaci6n y JUS
ticia concibi6 un plan. que 81
bien no es Ell sa vatlcr, te MA por
10 menos ID ventaj;. de poner 4
los Ay antamientos en- condicio
nes de remediar rApidamente las
n.cesidades de sns' respectivos
| distrItos: los emprestitos mu |
! cipalcs con Ia garantfa del E.
| tado.
| Pero entire algunos de sus
companeros de gabineta encon
tr6 una oposici6n decidids; y
sto ha bastado para que cl pro-
| yecto fracas Sc.
lHabiera ocurridlo 10 mismo
4 estar abiertas ISIS Camarasl
ssde luego que nd.
FL proyecto hublera obtenids
su apfc b ac!6n porque la mayo
ria de los reprcsentan es viveu
en- los campos, ,conocen la stu y
ci6n precaria de sun resr ectivo.
lAyuntamientos , habfsn de We,
en- ese proyecto. nm remed.o in
mediato. 20 se el tai p-oyecto
no habfa de arranc;.r ell NAL dc
ra n Cleric; psro era un mode
| rApido de dar de conner a no
| paeblo que SO est& innuriendo dc
hambre.
Eito de las G imaras tiene
MAS imp ortancia de Ia que en-
realidad Green los que descono
cen Ia constitution autenomics
es Ia vida 8 la muerte de la au-
tonomfa. -
Aparte de ls cnestl6n /
J mica. q por 10 grave, xra ION
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-13

"a ''fs,ot' p,1.
INN srecidos
Vustas.
'cefos, culps.
ka los errores
lo; sino do sus
iernt T; de sus po
res Que no Sc CO.
turs gque 81 patrio-
ty que no compren
ks las kfrtndes de es
iazg0 siem pre- de Ia
bdici6n de Cuba: se
'siempre por el mismo
& Ia Antilla hsrruana.
= causa de nuestrss
,.todas y de los srsoros
MARIAEO ABRIL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-13


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"a :,
y
90 SO
:. :, I0
4 -
s.o :.
.en." -
80 =
k:Ie :
;o ..ss -
VI" L o'o7
40 pucue
u ,l ''..'o f.s.
'1nIai IA, -. : 81
H' u'N'ms a :
ea Sspano'. "a :
80 40 'evs1~n
nas.
.s'11' = vs.
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o''e. Oh .. una 20
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du7 0"''A =
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ei'z I ueuo Nloo.
n'Ao Iel q 1uo
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fMsnae. fs,al.e' ....... 4
49,, 4 .,aa.;s eA 'e: e:s ,a
:, L:"e. =,
The herald., 1898-12-11
At Globe

GLOBE, Dec. 3-Divison Superintendent
Randolph and General Manager j. A. Fill
more of the Southern Pacific Railroad COM
pany visited Globe the last of the month
on an inspection tour of the Gia Valley and
Northern railroad, which has Just reached
town. They were much pleased with the
good roadbed and with the rich mining
country Through which the road runs.
The saw mill of the Old Dominion Copper
company is being moved back to the place
where the old Bremen mill Stood lust below
Bankers ice houses. When the moving is
completed the mill will begin operations at
once, and continue until snow comes.
Peter NJ. Fleming, district attorney
elect of Gia county, and Miss Mamie Cad
man were married here few days ago. The
bride is one of the most popular ladies of
Globe. Mr.. Fleming is son of Hon. j.
A. Fleming of Phoenix.
John w. Mackay, the well-known million
aire mining man, arrived at Wilcox last
Monday and took conveyance and proceeded
to inspect the Grand Reef mines between
Wilcox and Globe. Mr.. Mackay was ac-
The herald., 1898-12-11
At Yuma

YUMA, Ariz., Dec. 4.--The district court
will not meet here tomorrow as previously
announced, but will meet on January 3rd,
Judge Street having informed the lawyers
that he could not come at this time, but
would have TO wait until the time for the
meeting of the regular term.
Benjamin +. Hartley, who was the oldest
guard at the prison, and who has kept his
position through the last half dozen admin
istrations of both political compilations, has
resigned
John Gandolfo, our merchant, has brought
to successful conclusion an experiment
in endeavoring to raise navel oranges here.
He has several trees, on which oranges are
growing to size measuring fourteen inches
in circumference and weighing pound and
a half each. 1t will not be long before
many navel oranges will be grown in Yuma
and shipped to the east.
Hugh f. Kennedy, agency farmer at Par
ker, on the Mojave reservation, has resigned.
He has held the position for four years. but
now goes to his home in Mechanicsburg, ILL.,,
where he will make visit before assuming
a similar position in Oklahoma. The duties
of such position are to instruct the Indians
in modern methods of farming.
District Attorney Wright has returned
from Tucson, where he went to recuperate
from the injury he lately sustained. He is
still walking on crutches, but is improving.
The Ajo copper mines in the southeastern
part of Yuma county has passed into the
hands of eastern capitalists, who are spend
ing considerable money in development work.
Colonel G. G. Bean of Prescott is the new
superintendent. These mines were discov.
cred several years ago, but awaited the rise
in the price of copper to promise profit out
of working them.
The Red Cloud mine, owned by the Horton
brothers and the Knapp brothers of New
York, has been leased by Fl. p. Grswold.
Besides yielding lead and silver, woframite
crystals are often found. This mine has
been developed by five shafts, one SO feet
deep and the others averaging 200 feet. Ore
is now being taken from the third level,
where the vein averages eight feet and car
ries about 80 per cent lead and 90 ounces of
silver. This claim is six miles northeast
of Norton's Landing on the Colorado river
and some fifty miles apove Yuma.
c. +. Hine has located near the Dead Dog
mine in eastern Yuma county, claim which
he has named the Live Dog, and he thinks
he has found bonanza. This claim shows
evidence of having been discovered and
worked before, but was probably abandoned
through fear of Indians. The ore is rich
in gold.
Walter ingalls,, who left Yuma a few
months ago to 60 with the Twenty third
regular infantry to Manila, has sent home
ietter dated October l7th, in which he says
that several other Yuma boys conducted
themselves bravely at the taking OF Manila,
and that all of them have been assigned to
some special duty connected with the gov
ernment of that city.
The herald., 1898-12-11

Monday in good physical condition, al
though he claimed to be so critically il as
to prevent his testifying against Taylor.
The Empire mine of Groom creek has
closed down for some time, and paid off its
hands. The closing is not on account of
shortage Of ore, but the Huntington mill,
heretofore in use, has proven inadequate
to handle the ore, and new stamp mill will
be erected. The new plant is expected to be
in operation by March l, when the mine
will start up again.
The raising Of goats is becoming recog-
nized industry of this county, and il. said to
be very profitable. The cost of maintenance
is cheap, and they sell for good figures. Good
hair is also coming in for good demand.
James Shirley closed a deal in Judge San
ford's office on Saturday last by which a
big copper mine has been sold to eastern
parties, who will at once erect smeller
more perfect than the one at jerome, under
the direction Of George Mitchell, superin-
tendent Of the Jerome company.
The herald., 1898-12-11
HUSBAND AND WIFE LOST BET
For the Tramp Was Looking at Rare
Engravings

They stood in doorway, waiting for a
lull iii the rain, when he passed. ''They"
were wealthy banker and his wife and
'he' was a man so shabbiy dressed and so
disreputablc in appearance that promenaders
turned to look back at him.
'Where do you suppose les going?" asked
the wife.
Straight to some saloon where whisky is
10 cents drink replied the husband. ''He
has touched the public for the amount and
won't be happy until he invests it."
perhaps the poor fellow is looking for a
I0cent restaurant said the wife, following
the shabby figure down the street. 1--WE
mustn't be uncharitable."
The man did not go into a saloon, neither
did he dive into the cellar of a cheap restau-
rant. He shufiled along until he was
nearly lost to view, and then he stopped in
front of a window. where ne stood motion
less.
Il wonder what interests him." mused
the woman aloud.
"Who?"
''The man who just passed. 7 have been
following him with my eye. See him there,
looking into that Window"
''Oh. that's a saloon, no doubt He prob
ably only has cents and he's feasting his
eyes on the booze"
''I'll wager you months pin money
against sealskin sack ii 5 restaurant, and
he's smelling the food. You are too hard on
the poor, Robert. If am right shall give
him a dollar Come
Opening the umbrella, she took her hus-
band by the arm and they went.
The shabbily dressed man was standing
before the window of an art store, alb
sorbed in the contemplation of rare collec-
tion of steel engravings. His face, though
thin from hunger, was refined, and his eyes
beamed with eager satisfaction. The wo
man pulled her husband away
Aren't you going to give him the dollar?"
asked the latter. The woman made no re-
ply but she glanced at the husband with a
look through which flashed faint suspicion
of disgust. There were times when she al
most wished that she had not married for
money.
The herald., 1898-12-11

ers at their parlors one trial bottle of their
Complexion Tonic absolutely free; and in
order that those who cannot call or who
live away from New York may be bene-
fitted, they will send one bottle to any adj
dress, all charges prepaid, on the receipt of
% cents (stamps or silver to cover cost Of
packing and delivering. The price of this
wonderful tonic is Sl.00 per bottle, and
this liberal offer should be embraced by all.
The Misses Bell have just published
their new book, "Secrets of Beauty"
This valuable work is free to all desiring
it. The book treats exhaustively of tho
importance of q good complexion y tells
how woman may acquire beauty and
keep it. Special chapters on the care Of
the hair how to have luxuriant growth;
harmless methods of making the hair pre-
serve its natural beauty and color, even to
advanced age. Also instructions how to
Danish supcrtluous hair from the face,
neck and arms without injury to the skin.
This book will be mailed to any address on
request.
FREE Trial Bottles of Wonderful Com
plexon Tonic free at parlors, or % cents
(cost of packing and mailing) to those at q
distance.
Correspondence cordially solicited. Ad.
dress
l., 70 Fifth Ave-, New York City,
plexion Soap. Skin Food and DepiIo AN
III druggists.