davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-04
JURY TRIALS.

The outcome of murder trials all over
the land at present evinces clearly
enough the unwilingness of petit juries
to find criminals, indicted by Il Crane
jury, guilty of the worst offence against
the law and society. namely, premedita
ted murder, and the reluctance of judges
to pronounce its extreme penalty. But
there is no escaping the penalties which
nature eXacts for disregard of or Il DELHI
crate violation of her laws. Dyspepsia
born of imprudences in eating and drink
ing, rheumatism caused by needless ex
posture in inclement weather, dangerous
organic troubles resulting from I'M
checked inactivity of the kidneys, and al
the formidable outgrowth of so-caleC
minor ailments and their neglect, are
durable with Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters, also a competent preventive of mala
rial ailments. This medicine is also al
incompatible appetizer and sleep promo
ter
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-04
A True Maxim.

Nothing succeeds like success, is a
maxim well applied to DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup, for this famous remedy
succeeds in curing every case of Group,
cough and cold which it undertakes,
and to this alone is due its wonderful
popularity. Mrs. T.. w. Richards,
22l4 Z. Cumberland ST.. Philadelphia,
Pa, states 81 have had DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup on my bureau for the last
nine years, and have found it a certain
and safe cure for Group. I have also
found it eficacious in extreme MEM
braneous Group, and would advise all
mothers to use it, Or. Bulls Cough
Syrup costs only 25 cents, and you
should bear in mind, that substitutes
simply benefit the dealers purse. In
sist on getting DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-04

Fourth Glass Mortimer Forrest, first
honor, Ralph Terrell, second honor.
First Spelling-Wm. Sherwood, first
honor; Alphonso Walker, second honor;
Castor Rogers, Hubert Haywood, Tai
colt Brewer, Louis Womble, Wray
White, Charlie Mcdonald, John Evans
Burke Little, Henry Mordecai, Henry
Powell, Joseph Gulley, Albert Latta,
Bennett Johnson, Eugene Robson.
Second Spelling-Paul Pittenger, first
honor. Mortimer Forrest, second hon
or; John Grow, VIM. Harris, Robert
Brown, Willie Pace, Jesse Ball, Ralph
Terrell, Delma Ellington, Nicholas
Walker. Robert Spears, Walter Mar
tin, Walter Simpson, John Watson.
After reading the honor roll Mr.. Nor
son introduced Hon. James H. South
gate, of Durham, who proceeded to de-
liver an excellent address to the pupils
and audience assembled. Mr.. Southgate
said that he was a former pupil at this
time-honored institution and was proud
to be able to come back and assist his old
instructor by making an address. lie
said he sympathized with the small boy;
that he had never had his dues He
should not be placed in school until he
is 10 or u years old. You can't keep
Il boy in pants at that age, much less in
school. 1t is one of the greatest things
in the world to be a thoroughbred Amer
lean boy. The mind was created for the
body not the body for the mind While
YOU can be q boy rejoice and enjoy it.
The speaker here depressed a little and
spoke of new nations being born in a
day. He said some were in favor of
subjugating the East. What do we want
with other countries? We can learn
nothing from France or Germany
Every human being has a right Of life
and liberty and in pursuit of happiness
let them work out their own destinies
The speaker advised the boys not to
think of being President or some great
officer, but he educated gentlemen MAX
ing beautiful and verdant every dry
spot YOU come across. Mr.. Southgate is
n pleasing and entertaining speaker, and
his address today was of n high order.
At the close of his address he delivered
the diplomas of roll of honor to the first
boys mentioned above. Mr.. Robert n.
Simms, i'll a graceful and well-chosen
speech presented the Kendrick Deport-
ment medal to Mr. Jno. THEM. for hav-
ing made the best record in department
during the term.
Prof. Morson read a letter from Mrs
Bagley, mother of the lamented Ensign
Worth Bagley, rendering her thanks for
the resolutions recently passed by, the
school, paying tribute to her son who was
former pupil and also presenting the
school with likeness of Worth Bagley.
which Prof. Morson announced would be
given an honored place on the walls Of
this institution. It was further announc-
cd that memorial of some kind would
be established at the Raleigh Male
Academy in honor of the brave ensign
who shed first blood in the present war.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-04
HONSE WAS FRIGHTENED
SHED AGAINST A STREET CAR
AND FELL TO THE GROUND.
FALLING ON GENERAL CowLtS' LEG
Both Bones Fractured Accident is
not Serious One, Though He will
be in Bed for Month
or More.

Adiutant General Andrew j. CoWles
had the misfortune of having both DohcS
of his left leg fractured just above the
ankle at about 9:45 o'clock last night.
He was taken to his room at the Var
borough House, where the wounded
limb was set by Drs. Brooks ana Brev-
ard. of the Second North Carolina regi-
1nent. and DIR. A. w. Goodwin, OF TINS
city.
At - o'clock General COwles was rest
inc quietly, and the only apprehension
on the part of the surgeons was as TO the
length of time that General CoWles
would necessarily be confined by reason
of his misfortune. The opinion OF the
surgeons is that he will be confined Tor
six weeks or two months.
AT about 9:45 o'clock last night Adj
iutant General Andrew ID. Cowles, who
has been appointed and commissioned
Lieutenant Colonel of the Second North
Carolina regiment, was riding on his
recently purchased horse from Camp
Russell to the city. On EIillsboro street,
in front of the residence Of Mr.. t. 4.
Hay. he met the street car going out to-
wards the camp. The horse was a rather
spirited one and seemed frightened ut
the approach of the car. General Cowles,
who is an expert rider, reigned the
horse under control, as he thought, but
Just as he met the car the horse wheeled
across the street car track and was
struck by the car. The horse fell, and
in falling, caught General Cowles' left
leg under him and fractured the two
bones of his leg just above the ankle.
The horse arose and was caught some
fs.f {Io -
General Cowles attempted til arise it
was found that he had sustained pain
full injury. Mr.. II. T. Hay anil DR.. A.
w. Goodwin, who live within n stones
throw of the point where the accident
occurred, and Mr.. r. ]. Wicker, who
was riding by on bicycle, and other gen
tlemen were Immediately at the side Of
the sufferer. He was put on the street
car and brought to his room, at the
Marlborough House. where the surgeons
of the Second regiment, Drs. Brooks and
Brevard. with DIR. Goodwin, set the
wounded leg.
\ large number of the friends of the
popular army officer called to extend
their sympathies.
A News and Observer reporter saw
General Cowles soon after he reached
his room. He was in good spirits, and
Notwithstanding he was in considerable
pain, he talked freely about the accident.
He asked DIR. Goodwin If he Thought
that amputation would be necessary,
and seemed greatly relieved when told
that ii would not be necessary.
The General then remarked that he
would not regret it so much if the wound
had been received in Cuba while in
front with the North Carolina boys
fighting for his country, but he did re
greet very much to be laid up a month or
so with wound received in such Il
manner.
The General is very popular in Raleigh
and all his many friends sympathize
with him, but are much rejoiced that
the accident is no worse than it is.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-04
LIFE AT TIE CAMP.
Items of Interest Picked Up Here and
There by a News ana Observer Man.


Captain Wagner's company of Ashc-
vile has been made the color company
of the regiment.
Captain Edmund Jones is officer Of
the day today.
Yesterday general orders were issued
transferring nine men from Captain
Durham's to Captain Bells company.
Captain Bell also received several trans
fers from other companies. When he
came here with his company there were
two or three companies ON the very
verge of failure, and Captain Bell, know
ing he could get several more men ut bis
old home, periodically loaned his men
to these companies SO they could be mus
tered into service. So these are his own
men he received as transfers. The genial
captain says he will have no trouble in
recruiting up his company to 106 men.
Only on yesterday a fellow walked into
camp from BERTHE county inquiring for
Captain Bell. He found him and enlisted
right then and there. He was drilling
with the company yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon Il slight rain fell
during the progress of the drill which
was quite welcome. After the rain the
sun hid itself and a delightful breeze
was blowing, which really made it Il
pleasure to drill. Only one man, Private
Gibson, of Company /, was overcome
by the heat, and he was unwell before
going into the drill. The parade dress
was one of the best yet given at Camp
Russell.
Captain II. w. Huske, who has been
on visit to his old home at Fayetteville
for few DAYS. returned to camp this
morning.
Colonel Burgwyn received notice from
Washington yesterday that part of the
arms and equipments had been shipped.
They will arrive today.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-04


and dark
Ere the belows-draft quics.ened the snouldering
spark
So life is a spark: and life is fire.
And life IS 'dane rising higher and higher
one Tree Dfeath OF nature ere hope dies in men,
And the fast-fading embers will waken again
Thousands of people die of wasting weak
enlng diseases every year who by all rules
Of nature and reason ought to be restored
to health and strength. The medicines
they receive from the average doctor ac-
cording to regulation, stereotyped practice
are mere temporary palliatives, they do not
reach down deep into the vital organism
where the spark Of life lies dormant wait
ing TO be awakened.
In numberless cases where every other
remedy absolutely fails DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery brea hes its strong vi
tallzlng power upon the slumbering forces
OF life and wakens them into active energy.
IL qulckens the digestive and blood making
glands and empowers them TO supply fresh
rich nourishment to all the organs and it's
sues; imbues the heart and lungs with vi.
tality; destroying and excreting naturally
from the system the bile. poisoned dregs
winch Turk IN the circulation thus building
up new constitutional vgor and activity.
I" took severe cold which settled on nv
lungs aud chest. and suffered intensely writes
Mr. Harrison Smith, Of Gapcreek, XIV. II
tried several OF our best physicians and thew
gave up MI hope Of nv recovery: they said had
consumption aud could not live more than a few
weeks took five bottles of DT Pierce's Golden
dedieai discovery aud am sound and well to.
DAY J ieei better than have in ten years
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-04
MARsHAL's REGALIA.
Names of the Fortunate Young Ladies
That Received Them


AS is the usual custom at the end OF
the commencement exercises at Chape
Hill, the marshals and ball managers
generally bestow their regalia on some
young lady. This year proved no OK
ception and the following are the fortu
nate young ladies who got the regalias
Marshal's, Chief Patterson Miss
Frances Mallory. Charlotte; John Carr
Miss Margaret Cannon, Concord; Thos
Hume, Jr. Miss Margaret Overman
Salisbury: John Donnelly. Miss Jones
Charlotte; Francis Osborn, Miss Nc
Alden. Charlotte.
Ball Managers, Chief Frank Rogers
Miss Bessie, Gray. Winston; c. s. Ais
ton, Miss Elizabeth Pond, Salem; War
rem Klutz Miss Jones, Charlotte: James
Bum, Miss Rosa Bailey Winston.
Mr.. J. A. Moore, Misses Della Weller
Wildwood. Cain Buxton. Miss Ida Miller
Winston, Ed Land, Miss Hal Marson
Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-04
COLORED TROOPS RETURN.
Hard Tack Was Too Much for Some 0
the Raleigh Negroes at Fort Macon.

Hard Tack Was Too Much for Some OF
the Raleigh Negroes at Fort Macon.
Yesterday when the train from the
south rolled in off rolled twelve negroes
who left here with the colored military
company for Fort Macon.
Bob Cook seemed to be spokesman
for the crowd When asked why he
didn't stay he said he eat rubber at
home the hard tack was too much Tor
him. Glib, one of the BARRIERS en-
ployed at the Marlborough House barber
shop, was another returning prodigal.
Cook says that of the sixty men that
left here, only forty got there. When
asked if there had been any lighting as
reported, Cook said the boys had several
little encounters on the train, but moth
ing serious. One Raleigh negro was
struck on the head with n bayonet. lie
said the cause of the racket was that
the Charlotte company was throwing
off, on the Raleigh negroes because
they were not uniformed. Cook said that
Maj. Jim Young had got him q horse,
but had not yet received his uniform.
Another returned negro said there was
not any use for a guard, as the whole
fort was surrounded by water and 1t
was impossible to get away.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-04

ENERGETIC Agents are making
$1,000 to $1,000 per day selling our New
Book-just out-'Great American-Span-
ish War Scenes" 200 full-page half-tone
pictures Of Our Navy, including large
Official Map. Send Toe. postage for free
Prospectus. Very best terms. w. b.
CONKEY COMPANY. Chicago.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-04

An ice cream supper was given Mt the
residence of Mr.. Luster Kcnster, on
Harrington street, Thursday night, com
plimentary to the Misses Barker of
Shotwell, who are visiting there. Music
was furnished by the Union Mandolin
and Guitar club
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-04
The Ocean View Hotel
OCEAN VIEW, VIRGINIA.

viii open June LIST. This is one of the
most delightful seaside resorts on tht
bay. The bathing is the finest on the
sea. Coast fishing in front of the door
Hotel handsomely appointed under the
management of Lee e Erskine.
Write for booklet.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-04

One hot-water CRATE will heat q Groom
fat or suit Of Offices. Two-third interest
for North Carolina $500. A bonanza in
vestment. ALYA HUBBARD, Balti-
more, Md.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-04
Atlantic Hotel,
M0REHEAD CITY, N. C.

The finest resort on the Atlantic Coast
Still and Surf Bathing, Sailing, Fishing,
Hunting, Free Billiards and other
Finest and largest ball
room in the South. Celebrated Old Colo
ny Orchestra of Erie Penn, eight pieces.
For pamphlet, rates or information, APP
ply to,
PETTIJOHN BROS, Managers.
Morehead, n. G.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

sealskir surrounded with deep shaped
hoNnce. Rounded a. the corners and had
ed oF band ~ sable TEE shoulders Of
the wesr@r &eTo Z stinctly oufi!art ewing
~ ia@ cut and ~ or ghr wrap. The II s.ae
o. the hlEh. wide collar wss hns9 wiin
SADIE, nich seems 10 be one of the most
popular az the winter trimmings fof seal.
WIN the return 10 popularity a ssal-
SKIN comes the adoption ~ toe cniucait.a
cape, trimmed w}1E pOUdSr9uE sYi-is % me
same mater al. Even ,he coiiars are IN
dulated 10 look Ike "a fashioned rafts.
cape or gray cHin.htia ii'ils faS ai)ned
forming an especially effective frame ;or
a young ana lovely face.
TIE Innings o. al these garments ara
very handsome. rlCtl nTOCa8es auG heavy
inquired satins being especial dsnd. TINS
TO harmonic wiih the color Of the t4rs
are often selected for Innings Sa5!e aud
On .nchiila coats are CT course oGiy for
those of ample means and extravaganza
tastes. while fox ard mink are worn by
those or less expensive tendencies \ cape
Of sable l!ned with chincAAa is tbs acme
o. .uxury. II Is noticeable that ACE and
chiffon embrodsries Trim some OF the new
fur garments
The combination Of lace with The fur
gives a richness ana tsnt0ess which are
vary attractive. The garment on which
noticed the most striking arranE sment Of
this sort WAS 3 sack coat OK dark striped
mink. the lines being arranged vertically.
bottom OF the jacket were trimmed with
alternate clusters Of lace aad bits 0f fur.
The sleeves were higu upon the shoulder.
with i rather full pun and finished al the
wrist " III a fi0unce Of fur undesset @Ith a
fri OF lace similar 20 that upon the front
The high collar was made OF mink. in
which the stripes were more closely set
than those In the body Of the garment.
The stripes upon the sleeve were set hoyi-
zJntally 10 the wrist.
A cape appropriate for an elderly mat
ron was made OF Persian lamb. the back
much longer than the front and the wrap
bordered with a heavy n0unce of s4o bic
The high collar. set upon narrow band
OF the Persian lamb VAS lined with Sd De,
the founce down the front. in spite OF the
h=aviuess Of the fur. being arranged IN
three heavy fo,ds resembling jabot.
On the cloth wraps fur appears III pro-
fusion not seen for some seasons 4
handsome combination Of fur and hTaiding
shown in pelisse OF pansy coioEed
cloth the high collar and SINCE reVer be-
ing lined with ermine. The sleeves we're
hell shaped ut the wis, and ltrcd With
the same fur so that should the ~eai Ct
wish 10 turn them back over the hand
there would appear CufT. True lovers
knots In SILK braid were embroidered on
The sleeves. Several larger knots appeared
upon the skirt Of the long straight cpat-
I.rrniue IS beyond the reach 81 people Of
moderate income, hut women w}fE ~ '1'+v
are very fond OF publishing their wealth
by means Of he use Of th.s Tar. Even nS
Cioaks Of errniue are WORTH ekorbtAnt
sum bur are nevertheless likely 10 be
much worn ov ladies OF fashion. gor the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

rzluca aoa-ce3 ard sr55led shor. cape is
-sosz c@ceTrZGg % ne average woman ..
rnc@e.zte good iooks ana ccsts 4 Sinai
fortune.
on 5as Q. thg raw r3ozsa,s Illustrating
The winss- millinery ] 8ot5cei g11s d -
mere sulsa thar IS supposed e y ap2Eo-
II ste fo~ re e1s6 = iltsT season, %oa On
srrssrT found -rst .~e $50 D ms nae
rsal q ona ot the Innovations - ths hour.
T'ea -u!Ie GO the particular 2at 1entlcred
was gathered n s small hsui..cacee On the
brsrn w5th SRA Ta.tera =. ct-elEs IEoa
:he croS1. Tire prevailing colorS n VIM
=. a.
hrua WIZ nary shades % orange, u1auvs
and violet. TIE latter ars 2ls1 much worn
an5 are seen - s.a~.I5rs corr9.aa Ions
w1.A scnae 81 yhe rew cloes
The HsDss ar frying even . t7e f7ivest
Il COX e extreme salsw1sss Tee hats
avs larger IN sixe. evT1 ne 1o1ues having
the proportions a. srna,E hats. while TIE
hats ara ureycrtt1nateiy expand J The
crews are often 81 sett material. plated
or zarh@reA 3rJo 3he crown ana % at srYa-
hr5.4ere1 material th8- a@is Immensely %
the cast q the headgear. Tas hats and
:rr7ets ara rs rule sne3ca trimmed N
front &c ing neglect o. the back II ne
head which aas up 70 date oee1 receiving
mora than rs share a. attention.
HC~-a ars uUa0 used IN trimming. al
flowers teins q velvet. IN artistic nat o.
DARK ~ .iojTope velvet aas fr5Tnr&e1 with
shaded r--sss a black osprey pur7e ard
lac scarf he ene{S 0f The scarf falling
tS.cw the sr}nl o. tha bar Ia 80 back.
= lat sure . awaken adm ration in the
hearts C.: fashionable womsn Vas shown
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23
Ibe New Rur Coats.

~ EAwL shared capes and cioaks arc
~ - ~ uuch in vogue, and they ara
49, being made n sealsksus ana saeies
ana ia ! combination Il furs sucn as Per
sisn .aw0 ard SABLE Or mink They al
WAys asVe something % mlddle-aSed APP
pear3nCc. however. mora especially when
cafvleS cat III fur. and 80 The more youtH-
~! fosk Nil pin their affections u ana
scend their money Ja the S1ou-uer capSS,
with a fu5 Er3ll sweeping 0p n front and
forming a sort OF }a6ot befo~ the hlEa coli
lar. Sometimes this fTil $ in the same
Eur and sometimes makes contrast. oat-
the shape remains representative .. ne
canning fashions.
In FUR coats there Is vogue for tight
httIag double breasted shapes. WITH long.
plain SaSQuas cat away ~ 'front.' after me
faSahcn * / mans morning coat, aut rs X
Is not given 10 many 10 be able 10 follow
tha new fashions IN far each season
short nasQued scat q cagacm or Persian
LAMB can ce made TO pass muster oS nav
ing q new Ugh collar % mink or S1bts or
chinchiilA added and continued into c+ss-
cade gcsers which tArer INTO point Al me
waist - here 3, IS surrounded by band Ok
satin or velvet ribbon. aut net on any ac-
count whatever ore of the teWeteu uetfs.
wh<lSa dav u now over. Neither must
there he any noticeable pouch effect IN
either dress bodice or coat. lor ali the new
modes splsy ] trinity ,isht ut;}ug 70
fest in 'front.' IS Well as at the BACK aiso
the sides
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

when drcssmaklrg ard murh plain sew
f.P nave 20 b. undertaken - tae tiaugf-
tiers 81 tae aouae. IL IS vel tha' the{r
work xaoula he done under ;he pl~5saniest
conditions a workTOpm ran usually 70
Ees aside ia moderate large b @es. and
tns should nave among u furniture
vfry steady largo table Pr cutting CIT.
ara one % fV.Q i3,'fe rnogah.e IA 5ies -
ao.3 smsl arilcies neaf az the workers
hand
The w uaows should Dee KEEP: lumaeu-
larsfy bright 80 nat every particle Il
Eght may be received rio The roorh
Caa.rs sao3it he rathsr low ;Han h.sn,
a. ire lower ths seat the more r"stfu,
pl}. 30 he sewers fo~'ttou T7s foor q
tae reora 2 hrs, coy red with MAJ ng. 20
wr.ca threads wii rot e.rs SCISSORS
hru3 h- 81 regIp ahaTD. Reels % cot
son saosld be ine sd IN ':le 81 ie bags
ATTN 3Js: me end az the thread atlcklag
Cu4 - these prevent the THREADS from an
- ud.ng.
Finger guards 81 tortoise shell or csiln.
l9id preserve ire appearance % the haniv
when such se.3ng mas - n done. and II
may NOT be gyn ray k.8wn tat short
gse"die Is uuca more - peditions than q
long ore when uu@1 nse1.swo.k il under.
t&ke1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

a. Mrs Ms On the Rue 5s a Pax. Iris
hat VAS - cl&.et Ccjcrs3 beaver sei;.
turned up &. ors s.@@ ard crrsre-ted
Win rcse;tes % lavender and hs.Sct1c-e
SIX. IN front were clusters - dark co.,
ore1 roses.
Voa9evsuly pretty arc the H,tie t..u.-
srlEgs prepared - edge hcwS and Sc..ars
Fittings ana aoGnSss. ta.n ricoca. every
SORT @, rGchs. narrow pUckeEe5 r.eocn
fr.-1s {: ta-,a;aa snd all tbiu ard czuzv
materials SO . add - the So:taeSs ard
beatty e ne ueck ornaments c. re ssa-
Sor. TIE s,.~ sock : TO mere, and n IS
place are scores c. rev a11 dainty ar-
ra=gerreEts f0r the neck, the prime otsect
% which seams 20 Re % give TIE appear
anCs % SoftIess.
CATHERINE TALBOT.