davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-10

>Aeap Co.umn Advertisements-He
Wanted; Employment Wanted For Rent;
Fer Sale; Lost PERSONAL; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-10

"
and Great Britain are meant, are re-
buked by the Scots Picturial this week,
says the Paris Messenger. The late Bish-
op of Wakefield gave great offense by
speaking of "Englands flag" in his ia
nous jubilee hymn last year. But it was
not until the publication, a few days ago,
of the memoir of Bishop How by his son
Frederick that the extent of Scottish an
noyance was known. The bishop had. Of
course, no thought of paining any one, and
he promptly published a letter expressive
of his regret. But, in spite of his letter.
exasperated Scotsmen continued to send
him abusive letters and postcards. Most
of these were anonymous-a fact which
our contemporary points out is not very
creditable to the patriots who wrote them
1t is some consolation TO know that the
bishop was not distressed. as the exag-
gerated frenzy of the letters made them
extremely comic.
1t has been settled beyond a doubt that
the Identical lantern which Guy Fawkes
carried when poking about the cellars of
the House of Commons, intending to blow
them up, is now in the Ashloean Museum
at Cambridge, writes Howard Paul. in
London. The consprator was carrying
this lantern when arrested. Guy Fawkes
day this year was not largely observed
even by the boys who make il an excuse
10 let off fireworks and light bonfires
Hampstead was about the only suburb
that paid special attention to Guy There
was a procession with cars Zone repre-
senting the Imitation" of England and
America brass bands, detachments of
police masqueraders. and Ally Sloper was
in great form. In fact Ally does not re-
quire much making up TO resemble a
comical guy. Gilbert Dalziel. the editor
of Ally Sloper's Half Holiday, was the
president, and probably got up the pro-
cession, aided perhaps, by Messrs. Idris.
who sent fine display car drawn by six
horses. Their water is exceedingly popu-
lar. collection was made by the process
sion en- route, and the proceeds given TO
the Hampstead CONSUMPTION Hospital.
Bravo, Dalziei!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-19
RALEIGH TO HEAR AYCOCK.
The Peoples Young Orator to Speak
Here To Morrow Night.

Hon. Charles r. Aycock will speak in
Metropolitan Hall tomorrow night at
7:30 o'clock.
This announcement will be welcome
news 70 the hundreds of Raleigh's citi-
IONS who desire to hear this great young
defender of the white men and the white
metal.
From every section of the State; from
almost every community has come ur-
gent requests for this matchlcss young
sneaker His voice has been heard in
many sections since the campaign, and
he is to make two speeches in Wake
to-morrow-on at Leasville during the
day. and at Metropolitan Hall at 7:30
o'clock at night.
Mr.. Aycock has few equals here or
elsewhere as an eloquent. forcible speak
err. No man has ever met him in de-
bate who did not acknowledge his great
power as an ora tor. He has conquered
whomsoever he has met, and stands to-
day in the front ranks of the ablest and
most fluent defenders of the great prin-
cipleS of Democracy.
His speech tomorrow night, it is per
fectly safe to say. will be one of the best
ever delivered in Raleigh. Let the CAPT
tai city give him regular old-fashon
Ieh Vance reception.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-19
CHEERS FOR M KINLEY
.SUNBURSTS OF ELOQUENCE- DIS,
TINGUISHED ORATORS.
JUDGE SPEER, ARCHBISHOP IRELAND
Gen. Miles Tribute to Northern VaIor and
Southern ChiyaIry- President Speaks.
Booker T. Washirgton's Ad-
dress evoked enthusiasm.

Chicago. Oct. 1S.--Five thousand peO-
pie packed within the walls of the Au-
ditorium witnessed the formal launch
ing of the peace jubilee today.
\ heavy drizzle that at times changed
into rain and then back into drizzle. was
falling, the streets were filed with pud-
dies of water and IL cold wind blowing
off Lake Michigan made walking an
pleasant Notwithstanding all these OIL
staclcs. the opening of the jubilee proper
was Il distinct and brilliant success.
As the President entered the hall, his
appearance was the signal for an out
burst of enthusiastic cheers that lasted
for several minutes.
Almost immediately after the Presi-
dental party had taken their seats, the
Rev Frank W. Gumsaulus, chaplain
of the meeting, offered prayer.
Chairman Charles TruaX. on behalf
Of the jubilee committee, then made II
short opening address and introduced
Mr.. George r. Peck as the presiding
officer.
At the conclusion of his address Mr..
Peck introduced Mayor Harrison, who
extended formal welcome to the dis
tinguished party and the strangers who
had come to Chicago to attend the jubi-
lee ceremonies.
Mr. Peck then introduced Archbishop
Ireland, of St. Paul, who made a most
eloquent address and was listened to
with the closest attention.
Then came Judge Emory Speer, of
Georgia. who was introduced by Chair
man Peck who fought against him dur
ing the Civil War, as zone of the fight
ing rebels that were led by Fighting Joe
Wheeler
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-19
DEATH OF PROMINENT PARTIES
Fusion Registrar Caught Falsifying
Registration Book.

Scotland Neck. n. c.. Oct. 1S.-(Spe-
cial.)-Mr. !. ii. Hopkins, highly re-
snected farmer who lived on Roanoke
river, died Sunday night of hemorrhaglc
fever.
Hon. r. A. Daughton's canvass in the
eastern counties did great good. lie
was well received wherever he went and
he convinced those who heard him that
the people in the western part Of the
State are much interested in the re-
dcmption of the State for the sake of re-
licvng the terrible situation here
Your correspondent was tod in BERTHE
county that some white Republicans Ill
Northampton have said if white men
vote the Democratic ticket they cannot
longer live on their (thc Republicans
lands This would be regarded as polltI-
cal prosecutions were Democrats to say
as much about Republicans.
1t has been given out on good author
ity that a fusion registrar i'll county
in this Congressional district has been
caught adding names to his rcgiStra-
tiCn book.
The town and community are saddencd
TO learn this morning that Mrs. DIR. w.
Y. Wood died at her home last night.
DR.. Woods many friends throughout
the State will read this intelligence with
sadness.
Mrs. ]. l.. Bell, who had been suffering
for Il long time, also died ut her home
here last night.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-19
HE DEMANDED ADAMS.
Republicans and Populists Participate
In Democratic Convention in Caswell.


In Democratic Convention in Caswell.
Milton, n. c., Oct 17.-(Special9 THE
largest and most enthusiastic convention
ever held in Caswell county was held at
Yanceyville on Saturday. Democrats
and Popuists We'd with each other in
their attendance, a large Representations
from each party being present. Unity
and good feeling prevailed from begin
ming to end The candidates selected
were of our strongest and best citizens.
The selection of Mr.. II. l.. Walker for
the House will insure our having Il
representative in the next Legislature;
his record made in the Legislature of
1891 insures his reelection. Owing to
his present business situation Mr..
Walker repeatedly declined the nomina-
ton. but the convention was so unanim-
Gus in the desire that he be a
candidate that he reluctantly accepted
the nomination.
The following is partial list of the
strong county ticket nominated For
sheriff. B. s. Graves; clerk of the court,
r. p. Womack; register of deeds, f. a.
PiersOn; treasurer, G. II. w. Oakley.
Several enthusiastic and patriotic
speeches were made: among them was
one by former Republican renouncing
his allegiance to the great "Mogul
Spencer r. Adams" and declaring his
determination to support the Hon. w.
w Kitchin for Congress and the county
ticket as named in the convention. Re
and negro rule are on the
wane in this county.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-19
TO GUARD THE BIBLE.
Standard to be Protected by Constitu-
tional Provision.

Washington, Oct 1S.-This Govern
ment's assumption of sovereignty over
Porto Rico at noon to-day was the sub
ject of an eloquent prayer at the rellglous
services of the Episcopal convention, the
Bishops and Deputies having directed
that suitable reference be made to the
national event.
At the business session of the Depu-
ties the standard Bible came up for dis.
cussioE, and steps were taken to guard
this standard by constitutional provision.
Concurrence was given to the action
of the Bishops extending the offences
for which Bishops may be tried TO in
cIude conduct unbecoming a Bishop.
Another phase of the marriage and
divorce question was presented in a reso-
luton by Rev. Fulton, which was placed
on the calendar, providing for commits
tee of thirteen Deputies to report six
months prior to the next triennial coun
ell on the subject of marriage and di-
yorce.
Among the resolutions presented and
referred was that Of Rev. DIR. Nelson,
of Virginia. for the erection in Wash
ington, ID. c., of a suitable building for
holding future conventions of the
church
Consideration Of the amended consti-
tuition was then resumed, article one,
which had been passed over being taken
up and agreed to as reported. 1t pro-
vides in detail for the triennial conven-
ton and it's methods of doing business.
Article five was amended by a pro-
vision that diocese shall not be divided
while there is a vacancy in the Bishopric.
\ new section was added providing that
no new diocese shall be created by less
than six self-supporting parishes and six
presbyteries.
The House of Bishops at the morning
session amended the canon OH eXamina-
tions for diocese orders SO as to require
examination on the prayer book.
At the afternoon session the House of
Deputies adopted article five of the pro-
posed revision of the constitution. with
the changes already noted. The article
relates mainly to the formation of new
dioceses.
Article nine led to considera Bile de-
bate 1t provides the means of trying
bishops and presbyters for various Of
lenses. One of the new provisions gave
bishops the right to have a case re-
viewed by court composed of bishops
only. After lengthy debate this proyi-
sion was upheld, 164-12S.
Article nine was finally recommitted
to the committee for revision.
The House of Bishops at its afternoon
session passed a new canon providing
that when a new rector is to be select
ed the Bishop shall be notified, and no
election shall take place until thirty days
after. Most of the afternoon was given
to the question of consecrating a Bishop
for Brazil. The question was finally re-
ferred TO committee consisting of the
Bishops of Kentucky, Chicago, West
Virginia, Maryland and the co-adjutor
Bishops of Rhode Island.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-19
CELEBRATED LAST NIGHT
THEY WILL BREAK CAMP NEAT
SATURDAY..
GOING HOME TO BE MUSTERED OUT
Quite Number Left Yesterday and Others will
Go from Day to Day Until the Camps
Deserted. Officers to be Mus
tered Out in Raleigh.
II sounded like Fourth of July.

II sounded like Fourth of July.
The shooting of guns and pistols last
night ut Camp Shipp-Bagley.
The paymaster had come to visit them
and yesterday they got the pay due them.
The order has come from Washing
ton that they be mustered out by COM
panies mt their homes.
And il was these two things they were
celebrating. The firing began at IL ana
was kept up for an hour until perhaps Il
hundred shots were fired Many people
in the city thought some trouble with
the colored people had arisen.
Camp will be broken here Saturday
only one or two of the officers beng left
in charge of the property. All the men
will 90 to their homes and the mastering
ont will begin. as stated III SUNDAY
News and Observer, on November 9th,
nj Charlotte. where the Rutherford ana
Eostonia companies will be discharged
from the service At Asheville, the
Asbeville, Murphy and Nantahala com
ponies will receive their pay and he
mustered out. Thence the mastering out
officer and the quartermaster will pro
coed to Morganton, Greensboro, Fay
etteville. Wilmington and Tarboro. The
Lumber Bridge company will be muster
ed out at Fayetteville, and the Green
Vile company at Tarboro.
On November 25th. after all the com
panies have been disbanded, the field
and staff officers will be mustered out at
Raleigh.
The 200 soldiers who did not take adj
vantage of their furloughs. but remained
in camp here. We're paid yesterday by
Colonel Glenn, of Atlanta, and his clerk
Mr.. Eagan. The others will be paid
when they are mustered out.
Quite a number of the soldiers left for
their homes on the afternoon trains.
Others will leave to-day and every day
this week. BY Saturday there will be
but few men in camp.
The men rejoice exceedingly that the
time has at last arrived when they will
he released from service and relieved
from irksome camp duty.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-19
YELLOW FEVER SITUATION
Seven New Cases at Franklin--One ut
Starksvillc

Washington, ID. c.. Oceober 1S.-A dis
patch to the Marine Hospital Service
from Franklin, La, reports seven new
eases of yellow fever there Yesterday.
A new case of yellow fever 1T StGrks-
vile, Miss. was reported to-day.
Encouraged by the reports from the
districts involved. Acting Surgeon Gene
raj Bailhachc, of the Marine Hospital
Service, to-day ordered the Withdrawal
of the quarantine inspector have been in
speeding trains on the Georgia Pacific
and Alabama. between Columbus and
Cordova in Alabama and on the South
ern Railway between York sration and
Montgomery, Ala.
The inspection was against admission
from Mississippi.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-19
THE GREENVILLE FAIR.
List of Marshals. Events and Races of
the Tobacco Association.

Greenvlle. n. c., Oct. 18.-(Spccial)-
Excellent races and other attractions
have been arranged for the frs fair of
the Greenville Tobacco Association here
November 9th, 10th and 18th. The
purses aggregate $500, and a large at
tendance is expected. The following
marshals have been selected: j. l..
Fleming. chief: assistants. w. ID. Grimes,
G. S. Forbes, w. II. Dali, Jr., j. A.
Clark. III. w. Holcomb, G.. j. Woodland,
S. T. White. 4. NJ. Anderson, e. b.
Ficklen, T. G. Flanagan, Curtis Gary,
j. j. Satterthwaite. j. L.
Femon, Dir. w. e. Warren,
J. l.. Perkins. II. w. Whichard. NJ G.
S. Cherry. Joe Thigpen, Walter Daw-
son, j. j. Mason, w. +. Galloway, DR..
w. w. Dawson, Claude Gaskins, Claude
Quinerly, John Cooper, Jack Smith,
Carey Mayo. s. NJ Crisp, Elias Carr, Jr.,
q. J. Cherry, w. o. Howard, Will
Clark, I'll. A. Gillian, J. =. Mcdowell,
DR.. Joshua Taylor, +. H. Rollins, j. e.
Clark, Hogue Irwin, Prentice Wooten,
Hebe Mccoy, Stewart Carr, Seymore
Hargrove. Charles Harper w. I. Skin
ner. Ed Graves. Ed Barnes, John Ar
rington. j. NJ. Sherrod, o. T. Smith, w
T. Clements. w. ID. Legget. Dennis
Biggs. John Lamb. Walter Salisbury
John T. Gregory, w. NJ. Cowcn. II. A.
Num-, III. X. Bryant, Jr., Mark Steven.
son, DIR. Will Spicer, Allie Edgerton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-19

white race was accompanied by the gal
lantry of the black as they swept over
intrenched lines and later volunteered
to succor the sick, nurse the dying ana
bury the dead in the yellow fever nos
pitfalls and the Cuban camps"
The remarks of the Commanding Gen
eral of the army met great favor ana
he was again and again compelled to
bow his acknowledgements of the ap
plause that greeted him as he finished.
Booker I. Washington was the last
speaker, and his patriotic utterances
evoked much enthusiasm.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-19
HOW TO PREVENT GROUP.

We have two children who are subject
to attacks of Group. Whenever an at
tack is coming on my wife gives them
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and it al
WAYS prevents the attack. 1t is a house
hold necessity in this county and no mat
ter what else we run out of, it would
not do to be without Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. More of it sold here
than of all other cough medicines com
bined.-J. NJ. Nickle. of Nickle Bros,
merchants, Nickleville, Pa. For sale by
J. Hal Bobbitt, Henry T. Hicks and
North Side Drug Store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-19
INDIAN TROUBLE OVER.

Washington. d. c., October 1S.-Thc
following dispatch from Indian Commits
sioner Jones was received here this
morning:
walker, Mimi. October 18th.
Secretary of the Interior, Washing
ton. ID. c.
Held final council with the Indians
at Bear Camp to-day All but one
will surrender Wednesday. They will
assist the marshal in capturing this rene
gade. Believe that the trouble is all
over"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-19
APEX ALL RIGHT.
White Oak VIII Go Democratic-Fusion
Gang Looks Blue.

Apex. \. c., Oct 1S.-(Special.)-Fu-
sion candidates spoke here Monday to
a crowd composed at II m. Of A whites
and 53 blacks; at | p. m. the crowd had
reached A whites whites and 80 blacks.
Fifteen or twenty Democrats were pres
emf. Some fifteen Of the whites were
visitors from other precincts. The usual
speeches about Acknowledgement Were
made by Loge and Ollie. Think White
Oak will go anywhere from - to -
Democratic majority. The Fusion gang
look blue
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-19
WORK OF HON. w. III. LUCAS.

Blowing Rock, n. c., Oct 1S-(Spe-
cial.)-Hon. w. II. Lucas is doing ex-
cellent work for the Democratic party
in this part of the State No one pre-
sents stronger reasons for the unity Of
white men or appeals more effectually
for white supremacy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-19
OUR REUNITED COUNTRY.

Judge Speer spoke in part as follows:
Mr. President and Ladies and Gen
temen:
"a Southern man. it is anticipated to-
day that / shall respond for the South.
The sunny land of my home is very
dear to me and / shall be very glad to
testify to the devotion and genuine Am
ericanism of its people; but now it would
appear to be superhuous. Here in this
great American city. where the people
with pious hands gathered the ashes of
the Confederate dead; here where with
civic bounty they reared the funereal
marble to guard and to immortalize the
sacred trust--here before numbers of
that noble Grand Army of Veterans
whose comrades reverentially attended
on the pathway to the tomb the pale,
inanimate form of Winnie Davis, the
Daughter of the Confederacy-her be-
fore those who with sons of Confederate
veterans, aye, and with Confederate
veterans themselves were aligned under
the starry banner of our united country
against the common foe-with facts.
then. so eloquent no tongue less than dl-
vine could add one thought to quicken
the fancy or stir the soul of the Union
loving patrot-let me speak not
as Southern man; not rs an eX-Con-
federate soldier. but as u citizen of our
reunited country. Let me thus speak
for other millions of Southern men whose
hearts are infamed with the same pat
riotism as that which animates you on
this. the national triumph for the swift
victory and glorious peace we celebrate
today
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-19
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Raleigh and Castor Railroad
Company will be held at the office of
the company, in Raleigh. n. c., on
Thursday. November 10th, 1898, at
9:30 o'clock u. IN.
JNO. II. SHARP.
Treasurer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-19
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the Stockhold-
ers of the Palmetto Railway Company
will be held at the office of the Raleigh
and CASTOR Railroad Company in Raj
egh, n. c., on Thursday, November
10th, 1898, mt II o'clock noon.
JOHN II. SHARP.
Treasurer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-19
THE PRESIDENT SPEAKS.

As soon as Judge Speer had finished,
there were loud cries of Mckinley"
Mckinley" The President had turned
to leave but as the calls continued, he
returned and coming to the front Of the
box, spoke rs follows
MY Fellow Citizens:
Il have been deeply moved by this
great demonstration. l have been deep
ly touched by the words of patriotism
that have been uttered by the distin-
guished men so eloquently in your pres
ence. 1t is gratifying to US to know that
this never ceased to be a war of hui
mainly. The last ship that went out
of the harbor of Havana before war
was declared was an American ship that
had taken to the suffering people of
Cuba the supplies furnished by Amcri-
can charity. (ApplauseJ And the
first ship to sail into the harbor of San
tiago was another American ship bear
ing food supplies to the suffering Gu
bans. (Applause) And | am sure it is
the universal prayer of American citi-
zens that justice and humanity and civili-
cation shall characterize the final settle
ment of peace as they have distinguished
the progress of the war" (Applause)
AS the President retired there were
calls for Ex-Governor Oglesby, who made
n few remarks. The exercises ended
with the rendition of America by
the band. the audience standing up.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-19
GENERAL NILES SPEECH.

During the afternoon meetings were
held in various parts of the city. One
ot Columbia Theatre. was address
ed by General Miles, General Henry Nj.
Duffield, and Booker T. Washington.
General Miles made the principal adj
dress. during which he said:
while the chivaIry of the South and
the yeomanry of the North We'd with
each other in their devotion to the cause
of their country. and in their pride in
its flag which floated over all it is II
glorious fact that the patriotism was not
confined to any one section or race for
the sacrifice, bravery and fortitude. The
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-19
THE ONLY REALLY GREAT SHOW COMING.

hour earlier
of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-19
IL Champion

SEE the Big Double Spectacular Street Parade on the morn
inc of the Great 4-PaW Sells Brothers Exhibition and
be convinced that is absolutely the largest show ever
organized.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-04-01
Trustees Sale.

BY virtue of the authority vested in
ne by a certain deed Of trust, dated
February 20, 1897, made by James II.
Rolls and Annie Rolls. his wife, to
secure an Indebtedness due Eicl0ld
Bros. 4 Weiss, and recorded in Book
Is, page 81 Of the Record OF Deeds, In
the office of the clerk of the chanccry
court Of the county Of Jackson, Mis-.
SiSsippi, l will between the hours of
IL O'clock a. m. and l o'clock p. M, ON
On Monday, the 4th day Of April, 1898,
sell at the front door Of the court
house in the town OF Scranton, in said
county. that certain lot OF land sit
uated In the town OF Scranton, coun-
ty OF jackson, State OF Mississippi,
and more particularly described as:
| South half Of west half of lot No. 81,
fronting fifty feet on CAVITY street by
a depth Of 200 feet; bounded on the
north by north half OF west half of
lot 81; on the east by south half Of east
half of lot 81; on the south by lot 80,
and On the west by CAVITY street, as
per plan or survey Of the V. Delmas
estate. in Book No. 2, page 70 of the
Record OF deeds, in the office Of the
clerk OF the chanccry court OF said
county of Jackson. Together with
all and singular the rights and appurt-
enances thrcuntO belonging.
IL. BLOOMFIELD,
Trustees.
March l.. 1898. 3-5t