davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-06
TROOPS START FOR MARIANAo

Savanna, Ga, Dec. 5.-The Two Hun
drod and Second New York regiment
and General George Davis and staff
boarded the TRANSPORT Minnewaska to-
day and the vessel is anchored in the
stream ready to go to sea tomorrow. She
is destined for Marianao, small port
west of Havana in the province Of Pinar
del Rio. General Davis is TO be Military
Governor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-06

A cough is like a fever. 1t does not
have to run certain course. Cure it
quick'y and cffectually with One Minute
CouGn Cure, the best remedy for all ages
and for the most severe cases. We re-
commend it because it's good. j. Hal
Bobbitt and Henry r. Hicks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-06
THE MESSAGE NoN-coMMITRAL
1t is a Disappointment to the Londof
Press.

London. Dec. 6.-Much having been
expected. there is II certain tone of dis
appointment in the morning paper edi-
torials on President Mckinley's message
Its non-committal character is attributed
to the fact that the negotiations of the
peace commissioners at Paris are not
yet finished.
Considerable satisfaction is expressed
Mt the references to -Anglo-American
relations and at the coldness displayed
toward Russia. Some papers express dis
satisfaction over the Presidents treat
ment of the Nicaragua Canal enterprise.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-06

Drs. ]. H. Marsh and J. f. High
smith will erect II splendid sanitari%m
at Fayetteville.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-06

Constipation prevents the body from
Kidding itself of waste matter. De
Wits Little Early Risers will remove
the trouble and cure Sick Headache,
Biliousness, Inactive Liver and clear the
Complexion. Small, sugar coated, don't
CRIME or cause nausea. j. Hal Bobbitt
and Henry L. Hicks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-06

That man never lived who didn't expect
to invent something that would make
him rich
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-06

Goose Grease Liniment sold and
guaranteed by all druggists. tt
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-06
THE TOTAL LOSS 100000.

New York. Dee. "a large force of
fremen was busy this morning pouring
water on the buildings involved in the
big Broadway fire last night. \ gang
of men set mt work tearing down the
walls OF the building in which was the
store of Rogers. Poet * Company.
Deputy Chief Croker stated that i'll
his opinion the losses would not be IS
heavy as ut first estimated. lie places
the total loss at $500.00u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
DOUBT AS TO CERTAIN POINTS.
GENERAL MLEwEE's COMMENTS ON RE
PORTED PROVISIONS or THE MA
TrONAI. GUARD BILL.

rb. renort OF the Commission which was ap-
no,nted by Governor Black to frame bill for the
reorganization OF the National Guard has oeeh
anticipated 70 a great extent by the uhoiHciai
statement which Colonel Doyle made on the SUD
tect NJ the meeting OF the National Guard Assoc'a-
.,on Most OF the points which nave been lncor-
nor,.ea IN tho new code have called forth applause
from the men who anxious to divorce the
Guard from politics and who wish to elevate the
standard Of the Guard; but there is doubt IN the
minds OF some people as 70 the cohs'i'u"o"a'''S
OF some OF the points
General McIewee is one OF those who think that
the bill will never pass II It's main features have
been correctly stated ~ understand the scheme
correctly" he said. 1T Is the intention to Abolish
tho Governors staff as It Is now formed. and to
give the Governor instead q number OF aids taken
directly from organization IN the Guard. WIN
which they will not sever their connections "nie
serving on the Governor stan Inc ne1es 10 are
20 be on the staff OF the Major-Genera VINO w
Who viii appoint thes, heads OF departments?
II Major Roe should be appointed 10 the command
D.ymas.er ana various executive and dsburs.ng
ofTicers? II would be efnnenty proper tnat ne
idns mat tho Governor shall appoint the chiefs OF
the several staff departments. And y the Governor
nafiers rather uncomfortabe The chief Of ord
nance under the present arrangement IS S9yaed
property It IS right that ne should be; put under
new heme 70 %hGm % @r to ne be mn
in chic? The abolition OF the useless part OF the
Governors staff IL perfectly right but unless the
Constitution IS amended the Governor Will nave 70
Confinue 10 appoint the chiefs OF departments
The official report Of the Eeorganzation Homnlis-
s,on has not been made puhlc. ana much thar mas
been said and written about the proposed code was
founded on speculation. and the point wnca cen n
ar,i N,I cwee makes cannot be decided until the
details OF the measure known. Although no
LANCER In the National Guard. General VI rLeWee
,akes n deep interest IN IS affairs THE Army
and Navy Journal" in its issue OF yesterday Saiu
81 &c understood that Ex-Governor Morton OF New
york has written 10 Governor Black asking him
70 revoke the order which removed General Fred-
e~,ck G NcTewee as InspectOr-General OF the Ma
,onal Guard General McIewee was removed on
december g. 1896. FOR telling the truth IN an OH
caI reDort II e also said that in his letter 10 the
Governor MI Morton admits that his action was
hasty and not justified by the facts. believing
thot an Injustice done. the eNGovernor Is anN-
,ous 70 do ali In his power to right the wrong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
FREE TO MILLIONS.
"A, Valuable Book Free the
Asking.


Medical books al not always interesting read
ing, especially 10 people enjoying good health.
but q matter of fact scarcely one person in
ten is perfectly healthy, and even with such,
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II Is also a well established truth that nine
tenths Of all diseases originate with a breaking
d. WIN OF the digestion, 4 weak stomach weakens
and impoverishes the system. making Il easy for
disease to gain a foothod.
Nobody need fear consumption. kidney disease
liver trouble or q weak heart and nervous sys-
stomach able TO assimlate plenty Of wholesome
food.
Stomach weakness shows itself in q score OF
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and causes and points the way to q cure so
simple that any one can understand and apply
Thousands have some form Of stomach trouble
and do not know Il. They ascribe the head
aches. the languor, nervousness. insomnia palpi-
tation constipation and similar symptoms to
some other cause than the true one Get your
digestion on the right track and the heart
trouble lung trouble liver disease nervous de-
bil!ty will rapidly disappear.
This little book treats entirely on the cause
and remova. OF indigestion and its accornpany-
ing annoyances
II describes the symptoms Of Acid Dyspepsia
Nervous Dyspepsia, Slow Dyspepsia, Amyiace-
Gus Dyspepsia. Catarrh Of Stomach and all az
fecions Of the digestive organs in plain language
easily understood and the cause removed.
IT gives valuable suggestions to diet and
contains q table giving length OF time REQUIRED
to digest various articles OF food, something
every person with weak digestion should know
No price Is asked. but simply rend your name
ard address plainly written postal card 10 the
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Q little book on Stomach Diseases and Il will
be sent promptly BY return mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
TESTIMONIAL FOR ADRIAN C. ANSON.
PLAN TO PRESENT TO HIM FUND IN Rro-oo
NITIoN OF HIS SERVICES TO BASEBALL.

PLAN TO PRESENT TO HIM A FUND IN RDcoa-
milton OF HIS SERVICES TO BASEBALL.
ARRANGEMENTS being made to present
20 Adrian {. Arson testimonial fund similar
TO the one that was given to w @. Grace. the
well-known English cricketer year or so ago
MI Arson has just severed his connection with
the Chicago Baseball Club and Chicago enthusiasts
think he should be rewarded for his long service
In the National game Arson began playing base
ball In 1858. The following is copy of a letter
sent by A G. Spalding to all the prominent lea quo
presidents and baseball enthusiasts:
Dear Sir: Upon my return from Ncw-York this
morning l find the baseball public considerably
ment that the ten-year contract with CaDtain
Arson. which expired on the first of this month,
and prominent connection with baseball. dating
almost with its original start in this country TO-
vice with the Chicago Club. it seems to me fitting
and proper that some som general pn6s recognition
shown In some substantial way. Baseball is gen
the and is and las been she the i means of Of
advancing interests in all other athletic sports II
seems to me that a man who has been connected
With the sport so many years, has always been so
loyal TO the National League through lis various
visciFsitudes and IL man Of such integrity Of
character ought not TO be allowed 10 pass out of
past services, nor should lie be forced through
financial necessity 10 take a secondary place In
a handsome testimonial fund was raised IN Eng
land FOR that representative English cricketer "
G. Grace, and A. c. Arson occupies the same
place In American baseball that Grace does in
English cricket. think Il n popular and deserving
tribute TO who. by his skill. his integrity
and his moral character. has done much for
baseball.
have had conference with number OF Chi
cago newspaper men, and they all favor the scheme
Enthusiastically Acting upon the impulse OF the
moment, public meeting has been called at the
Chicago Athletic Club for Saturday Afternoon.
when the matter Will be discussed and IL II meets
with favor. plans for carrying II into effect Will
be made.
have written a similar letter TO all the presi-
dents OF the league clubs. and would like each ones
opinion OF this idea.
In New-York. interest ia being taken In the plan
ono OF the most enthusiastic being Edward p Tai
colt, who was formerly connected with tho New
York Baseball club. Upon receipt OF the letter he
sent the following letter 10 Chicago:
/ heartily approve OF the proposed testimonial
10 Captain Arson and Will be g.nd 10 co-operate
with you III making IL grand success.
The plans not yet perfected. but II Is OK
pected that committee will be appointed con
sisting Of prominent Chicago newspaper mon with
subcommittee In nearly every city In the coun-
try where baseball IS played. 4 limit wiz be M,
upon the subscriptions. Those who have followed
Arson IN his career feel convinced that ne H. en-
titled to subs snal recognition for his valua bic
service 70 the game and the National League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
PRINCETONS NEW FOOTBALL CAPTAIN
JOHN BAIRD RESIGNS AND ADDISON W KELLEY
TAKES HIS PLACE.

Princeton. n. J.. Feb. Sat meeting on Thurs
day night OF the men who participated In the Yale
game last November Addison w. Kelley. OF New
York City, was elected captain OF the Princeton
football team for the coming year This action was
taken in view OF the fact that John Baird who wa
recently elected TO the place had announced that
owing 10 bad health he would be compelled TO re-
sign. The election OF Kelley was unanimous Baird
himself making the nomination.
Kelley IL coming 10 tho University next fall for
postgraduate work. Hs has played right halfback
the eleven for the last three years. lie an
tered the college In 1884,, having been prepared
az Barnard School, In New-lork. ana has PLAYED on
the baseball and football teams since his sopho-
moro year He was recently elected vice president
OF tho senior class and is one OF the most popular
men In Princeton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
CROKER SHIPS A RACEHORSE.

Richard Croker. 1t WAS ienrn-d yesterday. shipped
TO England on the Atlantic Transport liner Massa
chusetts which sailed recently. an unnamed two.
year-od colt. by Potomac, out of Golden Rod Mr.
Croker. It appears never uses his own name In send
ing his racehorses across the ocean. This shipment
was made under the name OF ]. r. Mcdonald Last
October Mr.. Croker sent two racehorses 10 his Eng
iish stables from this city The present shipment
makes three horses In all he has sent England
since he returned TO this country last fall From
present inicatons II seems hs Will resume his career
on the English turf this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
AN AMERICAN MONTE CARLO.

Chicago. Feb. 5-"The Journal to-day says that
Michael Mcdonald IL at the head OF party Of Chi
cago people who have purchased Fighting Island
eight miles from Detroit and on Canadian soil, for
the purpose Of establishing there n regular Ameri-
can Monte Carlo There Is capital of 5000 900 be-
hind the scheme; The plan IS 10 construct AT once
a racctrack the island and all sorts OF gambling
games are .ater 10 be put IN operation.
II 4 night between Corhett and Fitzsmmons Is
arranged, an attempt Will be made TO pull 1, OF
on the island. IL wac there that George r. Cons-
dine, Of Detroit wanted TO have the nght for which
he recently secured corbetts signature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
SUICIDE OF A FARMER

jamaica. Feb. 5.-Leonard Schneider seventy four
years old. farmer, OF Cooper-ave. Glendale. com
mitted suicide by hanging himself yesterday lie
left mis- house 10 into the sheds before break
fast 10 feed the stock and when he did not return
his wife went 10 look for him. She found him he
Ing In the shod. IL Is thought that OLD age had
much to do with his suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
A DENTIST MARRIES AN ACTRESS

Chicago. Feb 5.-Dr George r. Hunt secretary OF
the faculty OF the Indiana Dental College AZ indian
npois was married In this city Yesterday 70 Misa
Ida 9. Brooks. the actress. Miss Brooks who Ma q
been member OF the Round of Pleasure com
pany. announced her retlremont rom the stngc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
POULTRY SHOW GREAT SUCCESS

The Poultry Show closed last evening AZ 10. 70
O'Clock after the most successful weeks exhibition
I'm the history OF the Ncw-York Poultry and Pigeon
Association The attendance yesterday was
greater than that any other day OF the week
Madison Square Garden being crowded all DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

,,,, r,s greatest crush was IN tho even'hs
yee, tho number ~ persons present was s'e"
,hnn nj any time since the show opeh'u. 49,
single exhibit was removed before the coss, ~ ,hc
and owing to the satisfactory arr"iIss' nysryihins
cages, tae visitors were Sp.s 70 S'o
cnSnfcrteSiv. In spite OF the crush - ,rsrrsn
The fourth animal meeting OF INC o,.rnIng II
ulack Ninoros club Was hold IN the ny ", ,he
naS aeSidsd 10 offer prizes assregains $500 presI.
next show. George H. Nortnrap VS. ",sry md treas.
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

"TIlr' HURST TO MANAGE NJ Doo
Buffalo. Fob. 5-"Tim' Hurst Na.lons ~. InsI,
umpire. has accepted the terms OF INC asrlns The
directors and VIII manage the s'1S ""
coming season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

At the same yards may be seen the schoone
Ariel. George B. Hi. which IS now for sale. Sh
was lately caked and placed In excellent con
dition. Her skipper Larsen. VIII command III
Katrina the coming season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

The Mamma did not make fast TO Ber
.snuda az the varuna, which left Nsw-York Sat-
'urcay and arrived early the following Monday
The Nahma left about the same time on Saturday
January p and did not arrive til Tuesday morning
She sailed for ST. Thomas last Wednesday with
Francis D. RIGGS and Truxton Beale board as
xhe guests OF Mr. and Mrs Goeet. The Varuna IS
now reported at ViafTanca. that the order
Guiding all but French naval vessels from this love-
~ natural harbor must have been made less strict
John Jacob Astor expends bu; little time In ex-
planning his orders 10 the skipper OF the Nourmaha
YESTERDAY this yacht looked II she now on
the cruise. All her sails were bent, and the run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

The well-known schooner Iroquois, the flagship
of the Seawanhaka Cornthan Yacht Club owned
by Commodore Henry c. Rouse, is hauled out on
the shore at McGowans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

II there Is something you need but cannot think
just what II Is. cast your eye over those little ad
vertsefnehts In the narrow columns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

Nothing has yet been done 70 the sloop Gaviota.
which It is reported. is to be altered to the yawl
rig She is in McGowan's hands, but beyond sup
plying an estimate OF the cost Of making the alter
ations this builder has received no instructions.
The Gaviota belongs to Mr.. Alderman. OF the At
lentic Yacht Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

The Yankee captain Of the Spray. Joshua slocum
is evidently intending to sail forty-foot sloop
round the world Slocum arrived at Table Bav
Cape Town South Africa on December 20 Tho
SFTay left Boston April q, 1885. and sailed from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

The same processes being applied to the steam
yacht Aquilo which skipper Al Frost has IN
charge for Mr. Van Lew, of the Larchmont Yacht
Bay Ridge Basin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

Manager Gunnison. OF the Bay Ridge Yacht
Basin Company said yesterday that the schooner
wanderer belonging TO ex-senator Reynolos Is
having the old coats Of paint scraped ana burned
OF and VIII now be painted white for next year
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-02
Dividends of the War.
A Southern Banker Puts Some OF Them
On the List.

Speech OF W. S. witham, Atlanta, Ca, at the
annual convention OF the American Bankers
association at Denver
This is an educational war. 1t is also a
righteous war, in that it obliterates the
difference between brother and brother
arising out of our civil war / come to
you from a land marked by many tombs,
and whose long saddened memories are
once more broken by the triunphs of her
chivalrous sons in proof of our oft-ex
pressed loyalty to the Stars and Stripes.
1t is war of reconciliation. Shall the
poor man sneer at the rich, since he has
seen the charge of FL Caney led by a
Roosevelt? Shall class hate class after
seeing Hamilton Fish, the son of a mil
lionaire, fall at tie battle of Seville
caught in the arms of a penniless cowboy
from Texas? Shall the white man feel
contempt for the black man since he saw
that hero Of the colored troops rush ahead
of our faltering lines, mount the fort of
san Juan, seize and break down the Span
ish flag, then fall lifeless, pierced by no
less than thirty-two Mauser bullets? Shall
the Spaniard hate his American conqueror,
who, after taking %, 900 of them prisoners,
filled their empty stomachs with American
food, gave them free passage home on safe
clean boats, singing, as they sailed God
be with you till We meet again?'
This, too, is uniting war. Did your
ever see such Fourth of July as the last
one? Never, since the old Liberty Bell
rang forth for the first time her sweet
notes of freedom. In all the 122 years of
our national independence there has not
been such a Fourth of July as the last.
The Fourth of July, 1915, stood for free
dom; that of 1912 stood for the protec-
tion of American citizenship; that of 1861
stood for the Union, but the Fourth of
July, 1898, stood for universal freedom.
wish you had been with me at the celebra-
tion in my own city. Before that gather
ing of ten thousand people there stood up
on the stage as participants, representa-
tives of all classes. The first speaker was
a jew, the second Gentle, and the third
a Catholic priest. A chaplain from the
United States camp opened the meeting
with prayer. The presiding officer was an
old Confederate soldier. A Georgia girl
waved the American flag, while a Yankee
band played "DiXie." This is what call
big dividends from the front. The blow
ing up of the Maine made grave for many
brave soldiers, but at the same time 1t Gre
ated the cemetery of sectiOnalism. The
burning of Cervera's fleet by our own re-
vealed more than one conquered foe of
Amortization it left in full view of all the
world the ashes of sectional hate.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-02

The American members of the peace
commission, as finally selected by President
Mckinley, are the Presidents townsman
and Trusted friend, Secretary Day, Senator
Davis of Minnesota, chairman of the com
mittee on foreign relations, Senator Frye
Of Maine, chairman of the committee on
commerce, Whitelaw Reid of the New
York Tribune, formerly American ambas-
sador to France, and Justice White of the
United States supreme court. If the views
of the individual members are correctly
understood the commission as a whole
will be favorable to the policy of "expan-
SION Judge Day is supposed to be a
man of "mddle views" who would be
satisfied with a coaling station in the Phil
ippines. For Mr.. Davis, Mr.. Frye and
Mr. Reid annexation would have no ter
rors. Justice White is understood to be
the conservative member. He is a South
erner born and bred, Confederate veter-
an, the only member of the commission
learned in the civil Law, and its only Roman
Catholic member.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-02
WEST BRATTLBBoRO.
Mrs. Sarah Bald win is i'll.

MIS-, OdIdu DdluWlu is Ill.
Joe McVeigh has returned to Boston.
after spending his two weeks vacation
here.
Fred Gage is qualifying as conduct or or
the electric road, to be in readiness for the,
Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Bond of Green
field, spent Sunday with his brother, L. T.
Bend.
The Brattleboro Academy opens today
Prof. H. Z. Miller has been engaged fos
another year.
Roswell Frost will entertain the mem
bers of the Grange Dramatic club ith q.
corn roast at his farm Saturday night.
j. L. Stockwell is now taking his vaca-
ton, but has remained at home thus far,
owing to the illness of Mrs. Stockwell
Clark Frost of Greenfield, whose illness
was reported recently, is considered to be.
out OF danger, but is still under medical
care, and has considerable fever
Mrs. John Werner of Chicago, Mrs. r
Ii. Burnett of Boston, Mass, and their
sister, Miss Nellie Barnard of Wilmington.
visited friends here recently.
Miss Susie Clark. Mrs. Adelne Miller
and Chas. Clark went to Block Island
Saturday and returned Monday, except Dr.
Clark, who is visiting other places.
Including the covenant meeting this
evening, all of the regular services viii be
resumed at the Baptis. church next Sun
day, The Sunday morning service at
1920: Sunday school at 11:4j and the
general meeting at : O'Clock in the even
ing. All, who are not in the habit of at
tending religious services elsewhere, are
invited.