davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-10
pERSoNAL MENTION.

Edwin Martin of Portland, oregon, brother of Richard and Harry Martin of this city, is visiting at Richards home. He has not seen Richard before in thirty-five years and Harry is forty eight years, He is a retired manufact- urer, who was in the sash and blind business in Portland. He was dele- gate to the G. A. R. national encamp- ment at Cincinnati from Portland. He is accompanied by his daughter, Miss Clara Martin. The three brothers will go to New York to meet two other brothers, whom he has never seen, and have reunion. He was a lieutenant in Company B, Twenty-seventh Illinois, in the civil war, and at the end of the war had a captains commission. He lost track of his brothers after the war. He has been for twenty-two years in Portland He was not recognized at first by his brother. He later will go to Michigan to find and visit a sister. The brothers took a ride up on East Rock and the Oregon brother was perfectly delighted with the scenery and the grand views afforded of city, country and seaboard. He is sixty-seven years of age.
 The Rev. D. M. James of Hinton, W. Va, formerly pastor of the Second Congregational church in Fair Haven, is here on visit to friends and is the guest of the Rev. Watson Lyman Phil lips, D. D. He preached last night in the Church of the Redeemer. His many friends here are glad to greet him again.
 The wedding of Miss Katherine Maude Lundberg and James Alexander Hamilton, Yale19S, of Caledonia, N. r., son of William Hamilton, is announced for Tuesday, October IS, at half-past four. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. MT. Beardsley, rector of St. Thomas church, at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. w. F. Gil- bert, 123 College street.
 Professor and Mrs. J. M. Hoppin have closed their Litchfield cottage and are again at home.
 
 been spending the summer at Scituate, Mass, is expected back home again to- day.
 The Misses Lewis, daughter of the late Mayor Lewis, have a charming country home at Scituate, where they spent the summer at work.
 The son and daughter of the Rev. Ed ward Hawes now of Burlington, Vt., but formerly pastor of the old North church, have both entered the graduate department at Yale.
 Mrs. Huntington Denton and Miss Denton will sail on November for Paris, where they will spend the winter. Mrs. Denton will take with her her niece, Miss Helen Hotchkiss, first daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry l.. Hotchkiss. MT and Mrs. Hotchkiss have returned from their camp in the Adirondacks.
 Miss Mary Ingersoll and Mrs. George Angell have given a. handsome prayer book to St. James Episcopal church at Westville in memory of their mother The bossS was used last Sunday for the first time, when MT. Ingersoll and his daughter attended the services.
 George w. Montgomery, son of Mrs. Montgomery, the late missionary, who was so well and favorably known among the people of the United church, has come from Smyrna and has enter ed the divinity school to study for the ministry Mir Montgomery has grad uated from Yale academical and law departments, and now will study in the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-10
COMPLIMENTARY DINNER.

The republican town committee are to give a complimentary dinner to all of the republican ward committees and registrars in Republican hall, cor ner of Crown and Temple streets, this week Wednesday night.
 The dinner will be served at 7:45
 Admission will be by ticket and Chairman Macdonald wishes to be noti- fled by the members of the committee and registrars if they intend to be pres ent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-10
WINCHESTER EMPLoYEs
DANCE.

A sociable and prize waltz will be given by the employees of the loading room at Winchester's on Saturday evening next at Old Union armory. The floor managers are Joseph Kauf, Julius Paecht, and Paul Bollensanger. The committee in charge is Edward Bissell, Charles Hague, George Mohle, August Lindquist, Frederick Brandt and Thom as O'Brien.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-10
A SUPPOSED FRIEND
Gave Him a Case of Rheumatism.

''I had been in the habit for many years of drinking strong coffee twice a day without sugar or milk, hoping by that means to moderate the effects upon my nervous system.
 "I never suspected the coffee habit had anything to do with my rheuma- tism, which was so bad that was un- able to get about without crutches, at times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-10

Rev. T. B. Wilson of the Gile Cram mar school supplied Dr. Barrows church in Greenwich yesterday.
 The monthly meeting of the Womans s board of Grace hospital will be held at inc hospital this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-10

and Way, the Two Mortells in trick bike acts, Morrell and Evans and the Consolidated Three.
 Prices, 10 and 20 cents. Ladies in the afternoon, 10 cents. Bikes checked free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-10
Everybody's Store
Everybody's Store

e~> h 77~~cc This is Everybody's Store, as we cater to all the people and not to some of the people. The people are liberal in their patronage here because they know we have but one price and rely on receiving the same courtesy, wheth- CT rich or poor, buying or looking.
 Many congratulations were extended to us for the handsome display on our Opening Day.
 Owing to the rain Saturday the same unparalleled bargains will continue Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, as on Opening Days.
 Don't miss these Special Offerings: Mems Opportunities Furniture Department White ns'' dsz HzeH ss line of o''As go on sale Bureau soarfs They nicely upholstered aa .rr ,,, Docpe
 AT a'' EACH Another lot $500 assss .r ,,,, Silk in " h oes 'nv s1R Ena 75o s15o .n,rror, <. <, ou,1ns Black Taffeta 'eis e'''9 'D1 sea' Dss's saes For lining; the America iKoH o 4 BEDs as , , -
 AT 5so YARD. round this s.5o Black Velvet
 ~ Upholstery Department. specimens here to
 AT 5so YARD show time Mems Furnishings. decorate thread three coos extra heavy " ' 'l' ton great stocking FINE ARnfuRE poRT1EREs
 PAIRS FOR 25c Knoted fringe top and bottom Mems Neckwear. Easily worth sa7S The largest lines of new Fall neck A ATTRACTION y w1 n n mk ddg m aa alasrepe u sy dollar for. FOR zoc PRICE ssss PAIR Mems s We bought i little lot of ss pairs Hgy sss wns Ali w9s s @ a s' ''''' 'S' S'
 A GARMENT. R1acx Goods Mems crepons wonder. nd S s hsaS show @ ss 9 sas s
 Cloak Rooms. Dress Goods. Words cannot express the magnitude
  beauty y] credit oo ljudgn Such mag "  lde Bayadere CamelsI f -es lSuting gandW ~ S'NO' 
 $ pendidly line - -
 anu that we guaanl aie i"AA "-" o Here ToD @ soo press press eoa eooas - 9ac Notion Specialties 75o Dress Goods 0 Smyrna nattern Rugs 15c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-10
Mems Furnishing
Mems

Heavy All Wool Underwear in Natur- al and White, the $1.00 kind.
 79c A GARMENT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-10
Mems

New Fall Styles, heavy Outing Flan- mel Working Shirts, splendidly made
 500 EACH.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-10
Black Goods.

Crepons are all the rage. No wonder. nothing prettier made
 AT 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50. We show superb line of patterns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-10
Upholstery Department.

Beautiful specimens here. Glad, to show at any time the newest Portieres, Lace Curtains, in fact all that goes to decorate home. We pride ourselves on our little prices. They certainly are appreciated by the skilful buyer. FINE ARMURE PORTIERES. Knotted fringe top and bottom.
 AT $2.75 PAIR. Easily worth $3.75. A SPECIAL ATTRACTION. Portieres 50 inches wide, superb col. ors. You'd readily give s5.50 for SO handsome curtain.
 PRICE ss.sS PAIR. IRISH POINT CURTAINS. We bought little lot of 26 pairs of,a $5.50 Curtain, which go on sale
 AT $3.75 PAIR.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-10

Furniture Department. A special line of Couches go on sala Monday. AT $750 EACH. They are nicely upholstered and well worth $10.00. RATTAN ROCKERS. Another lot of $500 Rockers.
 GOING AT $1.9S. ALSO
 50 Rattan Rockers, the s45o kind. MARKED $2.98. ANTIQUE OAK CHAIRS. Very choice and a great bargain.
 s2.9S. IRON BEDS. 50 Iron Beds with brass trimmings, round top. Sold in this city at $s.5O.
 OUR PRICE $5.90.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-10
Cloak Rooms.

Words cannot express the magnitude of our Cloak Room offerings. You must see them to appreciate the great values we're giving.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-01
THE SWEEP OF
THE FIRE F|END
.---
Clayton, AImena and Poskin
Wholly or Partly Destroyed.
LIVES REPORTED LOST
WINDS FAN FIRES INFO FU-
RIOUS STORMS OF FLAME.
CUMBERLAND HAS SUFFERED HEAVILY
Fires Checked in Some Places by Rain. In Colo
RADIO It is Feared the Greater Portion of
The Forests will be DESTROYED.

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 30.-The forest
fires which have been burning in various
places throughout Western WISCONSIN
for the past few days, were famed into
furious storms of flame by yesterday S
winds and did great damage throughout
Chippewa, Barron, Dunn, st. CroiX and
Polk counties
A general destruction of telegraph
wires make the reports very incomplete,
but il seems that the villages of Clayton,
Almena and Poskin have been wholly
or partly destroyed that Cumberland
has suffered heavy losses and that Glen
wood, Barron, Prentice. Phillips and
Turtle Lake were saved only by great
efforts. REPORTS of loss Of life are COM
inc in. but have not been verified except
in one instance. A railroad bridge and
trestle over 700 feet long, on the 500
line west of Barron was burned last
night, and trains are running by anoth-
er route.
Fires have been checked III places by
rains and the subsistence of the winds.
\ rough estimate places the aggregate
loss ut from 100000 to $5,000,O00.
RAVAGES OF THE FLAMES.
Denver, Col, Sept. 5O.-Repofts from
the western portion of the State con
tinue to tell of the rayages of the forest
fires, which bid fair to devastate the
greater part of the forests of the State.
4 special from Glenwood Springs, the
center of the burning district, says:
The fires in the mountains near here,
have taken fresh life to-day, owing to
high winds The sun has been nearly
obscured all day. and the atmosphere is
heavy with smoke.
THE fire east of Glenwood Springs is
fortunately in an unsettled portion of
the county. and aside from the immense
loss by the burning of timber, no loss
has occurred up to the present time.
The stock on the range as far as
heard from has escaped the fire"
\ special to the News from kokomo,
Col. says: Forest fires are raging ON
every hand here Sheep Mountain, on
the north side, is mass of flames
which are within a quarter of mile
of this camp. Great apprehension IS felt
here for the safety of the town.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-01
OPERATIONS NEAR MANILA
Continued From First Page.l


of Manila were nearly 100000 l3,OOO
prisoners and $4,000 arms"
General Merritt then details the inau-
guration of the military government of
Manila by the Americans. Further he
says;
"On the 10th a cablegram containing
the text of the Presidents proclama-
ton, directing Il cessation of hostlllteS
was received by me, and at the same
time an order to make the fact known to
the Spanish authorities, which was done
at once. This resulted in a formal pro
test from the Governor General in regard
to the transfer Of public funds then tax
ing place on the ground that the proc
lamation was dated prior to the sur
render. TO this l replied that the status
quo in which we were left with the cess
sation of hostilities was that existing
at the time Of the receipt by me of the
official notice End that | must insist
upon the delivery of the funds. The de-
livery was made under protest
after the issue of my proclamation
and the establishment of my office rs
military governor. | had direct written
communication with General Aguinaldo
on several occasions. He recognized my
authority as military governor of the
town of Manila, and suburbs, and made
professions of his willingness to with
draw his troops to "A line which l might
Indicate, but at the same time asking
certain favors for himself. The matters
in this connection had not been settled
at the date of my departure Doubtless
much dissatisfaction is felt by the rank
and file of the insurgents that they have
not been permitted to enjoy the occu-
pancy of Manila. and there is some good
ground for trouble with them owing to
that fact, but Notwithstanding many ru-
mors to the contrary ! am of the opinion
that the leaders will be able to prevent
serious disturbances, az they are suffi-
GENTLY intelligent and educated to know
that to antagonize the United States
would be to destroy their only chance
of future political improvement.
Il may add that great changes for
the better have taken place in Manila
since the occupancy of the city by the
American troops"
In concluding his report General Mer-
rift declares his Indebtedness for the
success of the expedition to the brigade
and division commanders, the members
of his staff and his personal aides. He
commends especially Brigadier General
Il. Z. Hughes. Brigadier General Bah
cock. Major General Mcclure Major
Whipple and Captain Mott for valuable
services rendered.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-01
MINERS HOLD UP 4 TRAIN.
1t Was Bringing Negroes to Papa 10
Take Their Places.

1t Was Bringing Negroes to Pana TO
Take Their Places.
Tower Hill, ILL.,, Sept. 30.-Three hum
dred striking union miners from Pana to-
day held up special Baltimore and
Ohio southwestern train conveying fifty
Washington, Ind, negro miners to Pana
TO take the place of union miners. The
negroes were taken from the cars and
compelled to walk back to Tower HILL
where they were locked in the depo until
IL O'Clock tonight At that hour the
negroes were placed on board an east
bound train and taken back to Indiana
at the expense of the miners union.
News of the capture of the blacks hav-
ing reached Sheriff Coburn at Pana he
sent an armed posse of deputies, includ-
ing negroes from Springside camp. to
ward this town to intercept the min
ers on their return. Sheriff Coburn's
force had not arrived at late hour
In case they fail to appear the miners
will remain here over night and take a
roundabout way home.
1t is believed that battle will be
precipitated il the Coburn forces show up
i'll this vicinity. The sheriff of this coun-
ty refused to interfere with the union
men.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-01
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
MASON, SMALL AND JARVIS.
Speak to 1900 People at Johnson's
Mill.

Mill.
Grifton, Sept. 30.--lSpecial.) --Messrs.
Mason, Small and Jarvis spoke to fully
1900 people at Johnson's Mill on yester-
day. Hons. John II. Small and Thomas
W. Mason spoke before dinner. both
making strong, conservative and con
vincing appeals TO the throng of inter-
ested voters. That they did not appeal
in vain was evident to one who mingled
with the crowd. There were numbers
of men present who did NOT hesitate to
declare that they had voted the Repub-
lican and Populist ticket for the last
time
Hon. Thomas ]. Jarvis spoke for more
than an hour in the afternoon and hand
led the issues in his usual masterful
way.
Mr.. Dale, former Populist, was call
ed for and made an earnest address,
telling how he had been deceived and
led off from the white mans party. Mr.
Forbes, of Greenville, also II former Pop
ulist, spoke to the same effect.
Before the speaking began there was
an immense parade of men on horse
back. hundreds being in line in the pro-
cession. There was plenty of barbecue
for everybody and after dinner there was
not hungry man to be found. All the
drift is toward the white mans party in
this section.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-01
"Dcpartment of State.
Washington, Sept. 20.

washington, Sept. 20.
ITO the Diplomatic and Consular Off
GERS of the United States;
"Gcntlemcn: 1t becomes my painful
duty to announce the death, yesterday,
at 'Karlstein.' near Dedham. Mass. of
Thomas Francis Bayard Il distinguished
citizen. formerly Secretary of State of
the United States.
Mr. Bayard served the people of the
United States in many important ca
uacities: as Senator of the United
States from the State of Delaware
from 1869 to 1885, as Secretary of State
of the United States from 1880 to 1899,
and as Ambassador Extraordinary and
Plenipotentiary of the United States to
Great Britain from 1898 20 1897
in each of these capacities his career
was marked by great usefulness, in
which abilities of Il high order were ap-
piled with unfailing devotion and fidel-
ity to the performance of public trusts
His private life was pure and UNI
stained his services to the people of the
United States were unquc;tionabIy great.
and his memory will be cherished with
affection and respect by his country
men.
as Il tribute of respect you will cause
tho flag of the United States +. be dis
played at half mast above YOU" r"SpeI-
tive offices for period of ten days from
the receipt by You of this notification.
Il am, gentlemen,
Respectfully yoI-s,
"ALVEY A. AHEE.
Acting Secretary OF State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-01
WOODS WORK AT SANTIAGO.
The Horrible Conditions He Found
There What He Has Accomplished.

The Horrible Conditions He Found
There-What He Has Accomplished.
Washington. Sept. 3O.-Yesterday in
a long personal letter to Secretary Alger,
General Leonard Wood, military gov
ernor of Santiago, outlines the work he
has accomplished since he took charge
of the city.
He says that when the American
forces entered the town the sanitary
situation was something frightful. I'm
buried dead lay in the houses. three
thousand Spanish sick and wounded
crowded the hospitals ana barr Icks. Il
horde of twenty thousand half furnished
people walked the streets. the water sup
ply had been cut off, and the streets were
full of dead animals and filthy materials
Because of the advance of decomp0si
ton, the dead were burned. Yellow fever
was raging. twenty or more cases nc
ing in the Spanish hospital at ono time.
and the civil hospital as illed with
dying persons.
General Wood began systematically to
improve the situation. He has 10 men
constantly at work and the death rate
is only one-fourth what it was in July.
The sick are given careful medical at
tention, and the worthy poor are fed,
$1,000 rations being distributed every
day. The garbage is taken outside the
city and burned, and the unhealthy parts
of the city have been drained. The po-
lice force in the city and the light house
system in the harbor have been re-estab-
liShed. The courts are not in operation
yet but General Wood himself sits each
day as police judge. Since the Ameri-
cans took the city the customs receipts
have been 100000 The present OK
penses attending the work Of operating
the city, which are to some extent ex-
traordinary, are about $4,000 a week.
BY the effective measures adopted by
Gen. Wood a general epidemic of yellow
fever has been averted. The General
hopes son to start the schools and thus
get the children off the streets.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-01
MARRIAGE IN GREENSBORO.

Greensboro, n. c., Sept 3O.-(SpeciaD
Last night at the Catholic church here
the marriage of Miss Winifred McCaull,
of this city, and Mr.. Francis NJ. Hola-
han. of New York. was solemnized.
Messrs. Ralph Groves, of Chapel Hill;
Green Talbot, of Danville, Va, and
John Michaux and Cites Mebane, of
this city, acted as ushers. Mr.. w. d.
Carmichael entered with the groom and
Mr.. Ii. C. Martin. uncle of Miss Nc
Caull. gave the bride away. The bride
is "a daughter of the late Col. John A.
McCaull, the pioneer Of comic opera.
The couple left for New York, their flu
ture home.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-01
MONDAY, OCTOBER "A, 1898,


sell at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash, an undivided one half in
terest in the following real estate, tO-wit:
First Lot. Situate on the south Side
of Newbern Avenue, between Poison
and Bloodworth streets in Raleigh, n &.
being part of Lot 173 in the plan of said
city. bounded on the north by Newbern
Avenue. on the east by the Holleman
lot. on the south by the Sylvester Bett
lot, and on the west by the Litchford
lot. fronting A feet on Ncwbern Avenue,
and running back 100 feet. On this lot
is a dwelling house with five rooms.
Second Lot. Situate in Raleigh town
ship opposite the fair grounds, bounded
on the north by the HilsborO road, on
the east by the lands Of the railroad,
running into said fair grounds, on the
south by Creech street. and on the west
by the W. II. Crawford land and bound
ed by a line as follows:
Beginning at a stake 60 feet westward
from the centre of the said railroad track
and in the south line of the HiIlsboro
road. runs thence S. 16 degrees, west $50
feet to the north line of Creech street.
thence north n degrees west 200 feet
to stake in w. II. Crawford's line,
thence north 215 degrees east 597 feet
to Il stake in the southern line of the
Hillsboro road CIV. r. Crawford's cor
nerl thence south "a degrees east BAG
feet to the beginning, containing 364
acres, more or less. On this lot are
three two-room tenement houses.
Third Lot. Situate in Raleigh township
just south of the lot above described,
bounded on the north by Creech street.
on the east by the lands of said railroad
On, tho l., l.. a.
Carolina Railroad and on the west by
the w. r. Crawford land, bounded by
a line as follows:
Beginning Mt stake 671@ feet south
ward from the southeast corner of the
second lot above described and GO feet
westward from the centre of the railroad
track leading into the fair grounds, runs
thence enthusiastically as that trac
runs and 60 feet distant therefrom 45O&
feet to a stake 100 feet northward from
the centre Of the North Carolina Rail
road track, thence north SO degrees yest
and parallel with the track Of said North
Carolina Railroad 233lb feet to n stall
in w. r. Crawfords line, thence north
213 degrees east $40 feet to a stake in
CraWford's line being the s w
corner of Creech street and sc fec
southward from the southwest corne
of said second lot above describedl
thence south "A degrees, east 1856 feet 70
me beginning, containing 1.25 acres,
more or less. Ae''
The place of sale, county court bousa
door IN Raleigh N. G. Time of sale
10 o'clock m. S''e'
ERNEST HAYWOOD.
c 90 - Commissioner.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-01
BRYAN IS OUT ONCE MORE.

Washington, Sept 30.-Coloncl VIM j.
Bryan was out of doors this afternoon
for the first time since he became ILL.,
The fever has practically left him, and
his physicians permitted him to take q
carriage drive. He intends to go to Jack
sonville to rcjoin his regiment early next
week.
\ floral tribute in the shape of 4
huge basket, five feet tall, bearing Amori
can and Kaiserine Augusta Victoria
roses, fringed with carnations. was sent
to him to-day, accompanied by an clab-
crate message of eulogy from the Mary
land Democratic Association.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-01
NOTICE.

Having qualified as Administrator
with the will annexed of the estate OF
Jane Afford, late of Rolesville, n. c..
notice is hereby given to those having
claims against said estate to present
them to me on or before the 9th of Aug
ust, 1880, or this notice will be plead
in bar of the same.
j. III. MITCHELL, Admir-, c. ( a..
Roesyille, \. G.
w. N. JONES, Attorney.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-01
SHOT THE CORPORAL.
He Was Not the Man the Negro Soldier
Meant to Kill.

Admission. Ala Sept 3O-At Camp
Ship. to-day, Private Syphe. of the
Third Alabama (colored) shot and killed
Corporal Oliver. Syphe and another sol
dier We're quarrelling when the former
grabbed his Springfield rifle. and putting
cartridge in it, fired at his opponent.
He missed the man he shot at. but the
ball lit Corporal Oliver in the head,
killing him instantly. The murderer
was arrested and turned over to the
civil authorities.