davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-26
OF THE CONFEDERATE GREY
THE FAYETTEVILLE LIGHT IN
PANTRY,

The oldest military company in the State
and one which has heretofore refused g
doff its uniform of Confederate grey,
will arrive this afternoon on the 3:3l
train from Selma. to join the Second
regiment of North Carolina volunteers
in response to the call of their country
to meet common enemy, under "Old
Glory The men viii be in full Con-
federate uniform for the last time, and
will march to Camp Russell. where they
will doff the grey and don the blue.
''Fhe company will be met at the Tn
ion station by the Lumber Bridge com.
pany of the Second regiment, and will
march to the camp via Martin, Fayette-
ville Morgan, Salisbury and Hillsbord
streets.
LET Raleigh give the boys a greet
ing!"
Mr.. r. T. Gray and other friends
of the Cape Fear boys had foretold then
coming and the city had prepared to give
them warm welcome. Capt. Huske
had arrived in Raleigh early yesterday
morning to make preparation for th'
arrival of the company at Camp Russell
He was at the station to meet his com
pany and Il detail from the Second regi
ment had been sent down to escort the
company to the camp.
When the Cape Fear boys emerged
from the train arayed in their typica
grey, the cheering was kept up for sew
eral minutes and all along the line Of
march from the station to Camp Russell
the people fiocked to the sidewalks anf
cheered to the echo as the boys il
grey marched by.
At Peace Institute the entire facuit!
and the young ladies of the school were
collected i'm the grove and cheered an,
waved handkerchiefs, parasols, etc, a
the company passed. :
A rousing cheer and hearty reception
was given them as they marched int
Camp Russell, and as they arranged
themselves in the tents provided ant
prepared to put away their covete
grey ana don the regulation uniform
there were tears shed in and out o
ranks.
These are brave boys, courageon
boys, and nobody can say that they ar
not loyal to the flag and loyal to thei
country.
They are here to 20 to the front. TIL
Fayetteville Independent Light Infantr
is the oldest military organization in tn
United States. 1t is 105 years old an
their records are intact, not an epoch 0
even year lacking. This organization
has fought in every war that Americ
has ever been engaged in and now goc
TO the front in the country's last con
fict.
After the company had marched t
Camp Russell yesterday, Mai Huske
before dismissing his men to their tents
rendered the company to Col Burgwy
as part of the Second regiment. adj
dressing him substantially as follows.
I'VE have worn the grey in adverse
ty and at great personal sacrifice. am
have now come to exchange the grey TO
the blue, TO fight in behalf of our com
mon flag and country"
Col. Burgwyn responded in apprc
pirate terms. and there was great cheer
ing by all the troops and the visitor
present.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-26
OLDEST ORGANIZATION
THE ONLY COMPANY IN THE
STATE THAT WORE THE
GREY.
DoFF IT AT THEIR couNTRYs CALL
And Don the Blue TO Fight Common Enemy
Under a Common Flag They
Arrive at Camp
Russell.

That was an affecting scene yesterday
when at $3.50 o'clock p. m. the Fayette-
vile Independent Light Infantry landed
ut the Union depot, so men strong, all
the old members of the company dressed
in their independent uniform-the Con
federate gray. This company which had
declined every overture to give UP its
grey uniforms preferring to be put out Of
the State guard, and to buy and own its
owns guns and uniform, rather than put
away the embems that their fathers
wore, was marching now to camp aud
in obedience to the call for American
patriots to protect American hopor put
away the coveted grey, and don the blue
and go hence wherever the bugle sound
ed, to preserve once again the manhood
and loyalty of the men of the Cape Fear.
There was mighty cheer that went up
from a thousand throats as the train
pulled in from Selma with the Fayette-
vile Independent Light Infantry on
board. Some of the old vets and the
friends of this venerable military organ
ization had distributed III the city the
following hand bill. which drew to the
depot and all along the line of march
a large crowd of the people of the city:
LAST GLIMPSE
rr,rrr, r,nArrHrSTaIaTl my CDINN-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-26
GUILFORD COLLEGE COMMENCE
MENT.

Guilford College, n G.. May 20
(Special) The annual address before
the Alumni was given 10y Prof. a. w
Blair, 30. of Raleigh in Memorial hall
John r. Benbow, '92, introduced the
speaker Of the evening who came for
ward and addressed the audience on the
subject Of The Educational Needs OF
North Carolina"
The Rev DR. Egbert Smith, pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church OF
Greensboro, preached the baccalaureate
sermon here to-day. He took ms text
from two portions Of the Bible-l1Nodus
AZ: And the Lord said unto nun
what is that in thine hand? ana nc said'
q rod" and Matthew 20;27: ANA VINO
soever would be chief among you let
him be your servant"
II was very eloquent sermon, ana
the speaker very forcibly presented TO
the class and the congregation the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-26
a CoLoRED REGIMENT.
Under the New Call the Governor viii
Organize the Colorcd Troops.

Under the New Call the Governor viii
Organize the Colorcd Troops.
Governor Russell decided yesterday e
organize II colored regiment instead Of a
colored battalion under the new call
of President Mckinley for 10000 addi-
tional volunteers. It is said that there
are enough negro companies already or
ganized in the State to complete II regi.
ment of three battalons Of four compan-
les each. The Governors purpose Is t.
mobilize this regiment mt Fort Macon
and the further purpose is TO have the
troops examined before they are moved
to Fort Macon.
1t is understood that James ii. Young
of Raleigh, is to be the colonel of the
regiment. and Taylor, of the Charlotte
company lieutenant colonel.
If colored regiment is organized II
will leave only one battalion of white
volunteers necessary to make up the
States quota under the new call.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-26

Mr. Frank A. 2tartz, Of Fayetteville Fayette
Co. Texas writes in a letter to Or Pierce II
affords me pleasure to testify to the remarkable
curative power of Or. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery, was severely afflicted with trouble
in my lungs splitting Up blood aud was 20
weak | was unable 70 continue nv work +
tried several remedies which gave me no relief
and had commenced to think there was no
hope for me. DR.. pierces Golden Medical Dis.
covery was recommended 10 me 10 tried Il and
began 70 improve at once and wts soon able to
cine
Every man who wants to save doctor'a
bills should send n one cent stamps the
cost of mailing only, to Or r. v Pierce.
Buffalo, n Y, for copy of his 1000. page
illustrated book Common Sense Medical
Adviser IN paper covers OF 81 stamps
for cloth bound copy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-26

truth that it is better to use that
which is in the hand than to vainy
sigh for what we have not. He also
showed the vanity Of worldly ambitions
and that true greatness could come from
God alone.
The scholarship for Haverford was
awarded TO Herbert Clinton Petty, Oh
Greensboro, while the Bryn Maui
scholarship was awarded to Miss Ada
IFpld
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-26
MISs pREsCoTTs MARRIAGE.

Invitations have been sent out ny Air.
and Mrs. Aaron Prescott, of Weldon, to
the marriage of their neice. Miss Kate
Taylor Prescott, and Mr.. James Thomas
Carter As has already been announced,
the ceremony will be solemnized on
"Wednesday evening. June the Sth, at
Glslce church. Weldon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-26

The Art Exhibit at Peace Institute
will be open to the public to-day from
10 o'clock n. m. until g o'clock p. m 1t
is the handsomest exhibit ever made by
the institute. and reflects great credit
upon the young women whose work is
exhibited, and upon Miss Dee Beebe, the
art instructor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-26
BISHOP LATTERLEE EXPECTED

The Rt Rev H. Y. Latterlee. ID. D..
bishop of Washington. is expected to
make an address at the commencement
exercises at st. Augustines' School to-
night in Metropolitan Hall.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-26
liz Escape.

~ +. j. ]. !. !. /. i.
WsNEkF$N.K IN When man has a chance
gIsgf&&e8 " to escape from prison he
N4 kzg2sAresgssa doesn't stop to argue about
@&sSYl5N1a<7#8 it; he breaks out as quickly
Nz III as ever he can He knows
GE8#z//RIIABxa that every moments delay
MM@zzza#/Yb|S may lessen his chances of es-
#|N8es@En@# cape; but when man is sick
#|#%%EN - - he too often postpones his
@EzNl@sfHlfT opportunity Of getting well
Eg%Ml W Uf#s@y and says: o perhaps I'll
##sg12a 49, be better nest week or
NMNAA ESs} next month. y
Ezss4I.a YIN The weeks and months 90
49,. <iJK#4 on and every day his chance
Xg(>53 w Of escaping from the dungeon
VIZ "a Of disease grows smaller
,S9se I~a4Yfg The = Golden Medical Dis
sHEI Vii covery" originated by DR.
kssV89 r IB R.V. Pierce, Of Buffalo, n. y,
XII %Sa offers certain means Of res.
EsSA -ISM#5 cue to every man and woman
MfYA S%9D who is suffering from any
III ksSA Ekks91a form Of weakness or disease
M2sg88Af # due to imperfect nutrition
saSlak sssE This marvellous Discovery .
T23szA15 creates good appetite good
!Hssss8 - $500 digestion, good blood, good
- eS.4@#/|lI 80 health 1t gives
. M8RS@4g 81 solid flesh, mus
!: !: T.. !. !:
RH sse0.< NA cular strength,
N -s~>~,S SSssS 49, w. NJ nerves
SsAMAt So wits. II
@ ia m| helps you
ss .sz ,,SSss Fsss to think
~ clearly
,zz~.se@s sssssSsssss and work
sSs1a-'z-sa- success
fully.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-26
Committee.
THE RESOLUTIONS.

The following are the resolutions pass
ed by the Populist convention and handed
to Chairman Manly together with the
letter of the committees:
Whereas, the Peoples party was or
ganized Go remove the causes that pro
duce hard times in the midst of plenty
by oyerthrowing the domination of the
gold ring and its allied trusts and mo.
nopolies, and by restoring our govern
ment on the great fundamental princi-
pies of good government advocated by
Jefferson, jackson and Lincoln.
4 Whereas, to-day the rank and file OF
all parties, Including a large majority
of the voters Of the United States un.
equiyocally agree with us on the great
fundamental question involved and the
results for which we have constantly
striven. and
Whereas, the only difference between
this great majority of patriotic voters is
to questions Of detail and method, now
therefore
Resolved LIST. That we most earnestly
endorse the address recently is
sued by the national chairman of the
Peoples party, and the open letter OF
Hon. W. j. Bryan in the New York
Journal urging an honorable and har-
monious cooperation Of all who oppose
the domination of gold and monopoly,
and who favor the overthrow of the ma
tional bank and railroad influence in
controlling legislation.
Resolved I'd. That in the coming State
election, we invite the patriotic coop
Grafton of any party or faction Of a
party, who favors the above general
principles and who will cooperate with
us to secure the following result viz:
!. TO elect nine free silver and anti
monopoly congressman.
?. To elect six judges of ability and
high character, and free from partisan
| bias.
3. To elect twelve solicitors, fearless
and impartial.
| !. To elect an anti-monopoIy Legisla-
ture pledged to the following measures,
viz:
4. A legislature opposed TO the de-
monetization of silver by private con
tract, and which will enact legislation to
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-26
COMMITTEES COMMUNICATIONS.
The Populist Conference Committee t.
Chairman Manly.

The committee appointed by the Popa-
list state convention to confer with the
Democratic convention with reference
TO cooperation, met in room ~, farh
Hotel, yesterday afternoon.
There were present Chairman Cyrus
THOMPSON, ]. Il. Lloyd, NJ. III. Caldwell,
j. Il. Schulken, T.. A. Moye and n. I.
Garrett. Mr. III. w. Aver. The other
member of the committee, was unayoida-
bly, absent, he being in Baltimore with
his mother who is sick at the Johns
Hopkins hospital.
The committee adopted the following
communication and appointed Cyrus
Thompson, NJ. Ii. Caldwell andJ. h.
Lloyd a subcommittee to hand the same
to Chairman Manly. The subcommittee
handed the communication to Chairman
Manly at the Marlborough House last
night:
Raleigh, n c.. May 25th, 1893
Hon. Clement Manly, Chairman Demo
cratic State Executive Committee.
Dear Sir: We, the conference COM
mittee, elected by the State convention
Of the Peoples party which ASSEMBLED
in this city on the 18th inst. have the
honor herewith to present n copy of Il
series of resolutions adopted by the said
convention, which resolutions, together
with this letter, we request you as CHAIR
man of the Democratic State convention
which is to assemble in this city on
Thursday, May Doth 1898. for such
consideration and action rs the judg-
ment of your convention may determine.
This committee was elected by the
Peoples party State convention under
the fifth resolution of the series here
presented.
If your convention shall declare its
endorsement Of the principles and pur-
poses set forth in these resolutions, and
favor Il cooperation with the Peoples
party in the coming campaign to carry
the same into effect. your convention is
requested to name a committee to confer
with us as to the details Of the co-opera-
ton.
We are now present in this city with
headquarters at room No. 10, Park Ho-
tel, where we will await the action Of
your convention upon this proposition.
We have the honor to he,
Very respectfully.
CYRUS THOMPSON. Chm.
JAMES r. LLOYD,
MORRISON III. CALDWELL
i. r. SCHULKEN,
u. r. GARRETT,
Il. A. MOVE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-10
Dewey at Manila,

WASHINGTON, Dec. l0.--The navy
department has received 4 cablegram
from Admiral Dewey, summarizing
the existing conditions at Manila aud
sucn points 10 the Philippines as
have been visited by his officers. Ad-
vices have also been received from
General Otis, the commander OF the
United States military forces Ia the
islands, aud they both go To show
a notable improvement ia the cOndl.-
tlons aud growth OF better spirit
among those factions OF natives
which promised 70 give trouble.
"rhlS fact is particularly gratifyi ing
aud the United States is already Civ
ing considerable attention 10 the best
means at hand To redeem the pledge
II was placed under by the treaty OF
Paris TO secure the release OF the
Spanish prisoners held by the Philip
pines natives. There are about 500
clerical prisoners, anf the govern
ment Is confident that their captOrs
will deliver them upon the proper
representations from General Otis
and Admiral Dewey, made possible
through Consul wildman. IL may
be necessary 20 call the navy into
service 10 this matter, for the reason
that some prisoners are held IN other
islaLds than Luzun, which can be
reached test aud most effectively by
Admiral Dewey'S ships.
Besides clerical prisoners, the Amer
leans themselves hold nearly 1900
Spanish soldiers as prlsoners-men
captured az the fall OF Manila. These
are actually on parole about the city,
and the question Is how are they 10
be returned 10 Spain. This must be
settled by the pace commission az
Paris.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-10

Some question arose when the ad-
yantages OF the Mediterranean route
led 10 its virtual adoption, as 70 the
possibility Of sending such a u expedi-
tinn through the Suez canal without
violating the neutrality regulations
OF the waterway. The state depart
ment, which Is taking au active In
terest In the expedition and will,
through It's consular officers, under
take 10 make the stay OF che officers
pleasant In the foreign ports visited
on the voyage, promptly swept this
away by citing the precedent OF an
armed squadron under Camara secur-
ing right OF way 10 pass 10 the Red
sea from the Mediterranean at the
height OF hostilitles, Notwithstanding
the cautious representations OF this
government. After that incident IL is
considered an impossIblllty that such
an international canal could ever be
closed in time Of war, not 10 mention
such times OF peace as az present, ex-
cept by the exercise OF force,
The navy may send one or two
cruisers with the expedition as far as
Gibralter, where the Helena has Just
arrived, and where she may act as a
convoy, aud Admiral Dewey may
send one OF his vessels as far as Slnga-
pore 10 meet the fleet. Stops will
probably ne made on the voyage at
lGlbraltar, Port Said, Alden, Colombo
and Singapore, where coal can b.
ready and fresh food obtained. 1t
will depend ou the reports of Officers
who may accompany this expedition
whether the transports after reaching
Manila shall return 10 the United
States by way OF the Atlantic or the
Pacific, although II may be considered
advisable, 10 view OF the fact that
most OF the earlier regiments which
reached Manila were from the Pacific
coast, that the transports Will pro
ceed 20 San Francisco, In order 10
land the returning troops near their
homes.
Actual steaming distances for full
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received by the
County Clerk OF Linn County, until
january 9Th, 1899, at the hour Of /
o'clock D. IN. for labor and material
required 10 the remOdeliog and i'm
pro, Ing a brick court house for Linn
County, at Albany, Oregon. All work
10 be completed by September lst,
1893, according 70 plans and specihca-
tions on hle In my otfice.
The County Court will consider bids
as follows:
First, For the completion OF the
entire work.
second, All mason and carPenter
work, including material OF brick.
stone, lath and plastering, cementing,
concrete, lumber, etc,
Third, Heating aud plumbing com
plete.
Fourth, Galvanized iron, Timing
aud stating.
Fifth, Painting,
The successful bidder will be re-
quined 10 give an approved bond for
the amount OF his bid Immediately
after the contract Is awarded him,
upO0 such conditions as the court may
determine aud demand.
The County Court reserves the
right 10 reject any or all bids.
BY order OF the County Court the
llth day OF November, 1898
FRANK CRABTRRE,
Clerk OF Linn County, Oregon.
Il.26-5W
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-10
Ex Postmaster General subposned.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l0.-Counsel
for Senator Quay, in the conspiracy
charges for which he to he tried next
week has subpoenaed ex-Com Police
Judge James Gay Gordon aud ex-PUst-
master General John Wanamaker as
witnesses for the defense. This step
Is regarded as interesting. 10 view of
the known opposition OF both these
men TO Senator Quay, politically, and
Ia view OF the statements recently
made by Senator Penrose. 10 when
he asserted that the charges against
senator Quay we're the result of a con-
splracy 10 defeat him for reelection
20 the United States senate, and in
his place have named a person faTor-
ableto Messrs. Wanamaker and Gordon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-10
1upAY,s MARKET.

PORTLAND Dec. 10. wheat VALLEY
62; Walla Walla, soc.
Flour-Portland, $500: Superrne
s2 25 per bol.
Oats-white 4OQ4lc.
Hay-sSCdl0 per ton.
Hops -l4C9lTic; old crop &c.
WOol--Valley, l2Gl4c; Eastern
Oregon, SdliL.
Millstuf-Bfan, sie; shorts, sle;
"a els.
POultry-Chickeus, mixed. .s2. .5OCa3 90
turkeys, live, la6l4e.
Eggs-Oregoo, 27(a3Oc per doz.
Hides-Green, salted 60 lbs, SCdSic.
under so lbs, ,6fG7c;sheep pelts, l5(q20c.
Onions-I5c(0sl per sack.
ButteF-Best dairy, 40C945c; fancy
creamery, 5Oc(d5jc per roll.
Potatoes, 50(d60c per sack.
Hogs-Heavy, s4.75.
Muttou-Weat Bic: dressed, 7c
Beef-s;teers,s 90. .25Cd3-5O: cows, 81. 50
al dressed, sac.
sAI.EM MARKET.
Wheat-50.
Oats-35C.
Hay-Baled, cheat, S5.5O(ds7.
Flour-In wholesale lots, s3.00: re-
tail e3. go.
Miilstuff-B 1921 without aud
sl3i with sacks; shorts-sl 3tCgl4 per
ten without sacks.
HOgs-dressed, sc.
Live cattle--2f(d3c.
Sheep-Liye, e2.5Olde3.
Veal-5fc.
Butter-Dairy zoe: creamery 2sc.
WOOl-Best. 15c. Mohair 25c
Hops Best l6(dl7c.
Eggs 25c 10 cash.
Poultry-Chlckeus, 7(dsc; turkeys,
live, l0c.
Farm smoked meats-BacOn, Ste
ham, l0c shoulder, 6(GTc.
Potatoes-30c.
Apples-30c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-10
MARION COURT HOUSE.

kmmons and Carson, attorneys for
the defense 10 the case OF John Dorcas
vs.. H. @ Wright and F. A. Stinson, ,au
action for money, have filed a motion
asking the court TO compel the plain
tiff TO make more de6nate when and
where the disputed contracts we're en-
tered into. The plaintiff alleRe as a
cause for complaint that he has been
employed as salesman by the defend
ants and they owed him s4Tl.50 as
compensation, only S2O6 90 OF which
had been paid. He demands judgment
for the balance aud interest since No
yember /, 1898.
The following deeds have been filed
in the recorders orice:
Levi 5. Brewer and wife 70 Edgar
Hartley aud Jane Hartley, 62 acres 10
tSs, re- W $1,000.
NJ. F. Ryan and wife to Margaret NJ.
Huffman, lot block s, North Salem
$3.50.
Henry L. Huffman aud wife to NJ
f. Ryan. I g acres ia the Garden Road
Fruit tracts $3.50,
William Adolph 10 Mary AdOlpb,
all OF his right. title and interest as
the heir-at-law OF Samuel Adolph, de-
deceased. ~ all OF the property OF the
deceased situated IN Marion county q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-10

every mother Of young daughters should
read. IL tells In plain, every day language
that anyone can understand, many vital
truths that every maid, wife and mother
should know. II tells the untold suffering
and agony that women endure who enter
upon the important duties Of wifehood and
motherhood without seeing to Il that they
are strong and well In a womanly way
II tells about wonderful medicine foi
women. a medicine that cts for wifehoOd
and motherhood. A marvellous medicine
that gives strength, vigoT, vitality aud elias
ticity 20 the delicate aud important femi.
nine organs that bear the bTunt Of mater,
nifty. II contains the names, addresses and
photographs Of many hundreds OF women
who were weak, siekly nervous, ffetlul,
ehildless wives, but who are now healthy,
happy, amiable wives and mothers, through
the use Of Or. PieTce's Ravorite PrescTip-
ton. That book ia DR.. Pierces Common
Sense Medical Adviser. II used 70 cost
SIS now Il Is free. Send a. One-cent
stamps, 10 cover mailing only for a paper.
covered copy. Fine French cloth binding,
10 cents eKtra. Address Dr. X. " Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
During the fall and winter Of Ispa Vas en-.
gagged Ia teaching a Public school No 81, la
Smith Co, near Tyler, Texas. writes Mr. j. n
sneed. Of omen, Texas. During this time my
wife was badly AFFLICTED with feInaie weakness
We tried three Of the best physiciaus 70 the
county without benefit 10 uy Wiic's health, but
a. great expense hy wife grew worse aud We
gave up IA despair. she could not Eel Ia and
ou, Of doors without help. she was NOT able "a
- o,asa on her es. long a. tine sas complains
ina bat an uugimeiy death seemed awaiting her
] wrote 70 Or, Pierce for his advice. Ny Wiie
took DI, fieree's feyori.e Prescription aud Ia
ala months was compictly cured, AZ = cost ol less
than one months treatment by the last physician
Ne employed before consulting Dr. Pierce"