davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-14
SPEECH AT GLENWOOD.

Red Oak, Iowa. Oct 13.-At Glen
wood. Iowa, where Il great crowd had
congregated the President ascended a
gaily decorated platform near the station
and said:
MY fellow citizens: | need not say
that | like the flag which you carry.
Whenever you put that flag in the hands
of the boys and the girls you put pa
triotism in their hearts. There are two
strongly marked phases in the war with
Spain. The one is it's heroism and the
other its humanity. The individual
valor of the soldier and the sailor has
never been surpassed. Both at Manila
and at Santiago. with Dewey's fleet
and SIMPSONS squadron. there were dis
tinguished exhibitions of personal valor
and intrepidity which thrilled all our
hearts So with the land forces at San
Juan Hill and Eel Caney and Manila; so
with the marines at Guantanamo Bay.
This is the heroic side The other is the
humanitarian side. The first ship to
enter the harbor of Santiago after the
surrender of the Spanish forces
to General Shafter was a ship
laden with food and provisions and medi-
cines carrying the Red Cross to aid the
suffering inhabitants of that land. And
so Ill through the war we have mingled
with our heroism our splendid and glori-
Gus humanity. There was no malice in
our conflict. there was no bitterness or
resentment connected with it, and when
it was all over we treated our foe as
generously as we could have treated Il
friend. All this must be inspiring to the
American people. We are n great peO-
pie We love peace. not war. but when
we go to war we send it the best and
bravest of the country"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-14

Old fashions in dress may be revived,
but no old-fashioned medicine can re-
place Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by j. Hal
Bobbitt, Henry r. Hicks and North
Side Drug Store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-14
Hotel for Rent.

Having purchased the King House
Hotel in Greenville, / offer the same for
rent, possession to be given January 1st,
1899. The King House is situated in
the centre of the business section of the
town. is conveniently located, and
draws large patronage. The building
is three stories and contains 20 rooms,
(more rooms will be added if found
necessary Large lot with stables on
premises. For further particulars apply
to j. A. ADREWS,
Greenville, n. c.
10-1-t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-14
The
Cruel Knife!

It is absolutely useless to expect
any other blood disease. The cruelty
OF such treatment is illustrated in the
alarming number of deaths which re-
suit from it. The disease is in the
blood, and hence can not be cut out
Nine times out of ten the surgeon's
knife only hastens death.
My son had a most malignant Cancer. fol
which the doctors said an operation was the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-14
DEATH OF RESPECTED CITIZEN.

Lenoir. ~ c., Oct. 13.-(Special.l-
Abram A. Sudderth, aged IS years, a
highly respected citizen, died at his home
near Lenoir on the 18th inst. He was
buried with Masonic honors by Hibriteh
Lodge. of which he was a member.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-14
TIE PRESIDENT COMES EAST
He is Greeted Everywhere By Enthu-
siastic Crowds, Cheering and
Applauding.

Omaha, Neb.. Oct. 13.-President Me
Kinley and party left for st. Louis this
morning. and were given a hearty send
of. The President made a brief ad-
dress.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-14
TO DEAL WITH THE FEVER.

A Convention Called to Meet in Mem
phis in November.
Memphis. Oct. 13.-The Memphis Mer-
chants Exchange today issued a call
for a general convention to be held in
this city in November to deal with the
yellow fever problem. Representatives,
from all Southern State; and the larger
cities of the North are invited to attend
the convention.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-14
ROSES FOR M'KINLEY.

Corning. Iowa. Oct. 13.-As the train
proceeded eastward through Iowa the
throngs Of people seemed to increase at
every point, and the applause and en-
thusasm for the President never abated.
At some points after he had finished
speaking. Mr.. Mckinley presented to the
people the members of the Cabinet. who
are with him, and the cheers for Secre-
taries Bliss, Gage and Wilson. and
Postmaster General Smith were almost
us hearty as those given for the Presi-
dent At Hastings, three little girls
with hands full of flowers were lifted
up to Il level with the President. He
took the hand of each little one and
thanked them in Il low tone for the
roses.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-14

only hope. The oper-
alton was q severe
one, as it was neces-
Bary to cut down to
the ia W b on e q n d
scrape it. Before O
great while the Can
GER returned, and be-
gan to grow rapidly.
We gave him many
remedies without re-
lief, an d fl n ally ,
upon the advice of a
friend, decided to
try S. S. s. (Swift's
specific), an d withI
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-14
MYATT & HUNTER,
RALEIGH, N. G.
Agents for the Celebrated
VANWINKLE &
BROWN COTTON GIN

Every Gin warranted and at manufac-
turers' prices. Call on them.
Agents also for the Mccormick lar
vestels and Mowers.
Large stock of Bagging and Ties at
low figures.
For large Celery Plants write
w. A. MYATT, Raleigh, N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-14
THE DETECTIVES DIsARMED.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. ia special to
the Post-Dispatch from Virden, Ills,
says:
captain Charles A. Fervier, COM
handing Company B, Sons of Veterans,
of Elgin, Illinois, is in charge of the
stockade built by the Chicago Virden
Coal Company.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-14

began to improve. After twenty bottles hat
been taken. the Cancer disappeared entirely
and he was cured. The cure was permanent
one. for he is now seventeen years old, and has
never had sign of the dreadful disease to re
turn. J. N. MURDOCH.
r279 Snodgrass St., Dallas, Texas.
Absolutely the only hope for Cancer
Is Swift's Specific,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-04-09

welcome you. kissing the fingers of
each hand alternately, then in the
same time as a second stage, "We
thank you. we thank you" 1t was
very sweet. The children sat in a
circle and one little dark-eyed told
me when | asked him that his name
was Clifford. | told him l had a
darkeyed little Clifford in my school
and his eyes danced with pleasure.
There are many different rooms,
most of them having two or more
teachers One of them had flower
border all around the room; this was
called the "hower room" Another
had birds all around and was known
as the bird room or "red room, J"
for it is furnished in red, with red
curtains. Patsey's room is furnish
cd in yellow, so is called the yellow
room. saw on the wall picture
of dog, thinking that was the one
which Patsey wanted to hear the
story about. But | was mistaken,
as that particular picture had only
been there four years. l stayed q
little while in each OF the ROOMS.
Soon twelve O'Clock came aud the
babies marched out with their little
lunches; If they do not bring lunch
one is given them by the matron.
The children were not quite so still
in the baby room. Just think, some
of them are only two and half
years old, left there while the mother
goes to work. Such u lot of curly
headed tots; | wanted to ask the
teacher if all California children had
curly hair
| trust the children will enjoy my
letter and if any of you write TO me
at Centralia, Washington, telling
me you would like to hear OF little
Jack, I'll write another letter to
you. Sincerely, your old teacher,
ANNA BEAUMONT BUTZ.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-04-09
PEOUAMING POINTERS.

Special correspondence to The SENTINEL
Jas. II lIuling called on friends
here the fore part Of the week.
The male population of Pequan-
ing is enjoying the best OF health.
Gustave Mearo returned from
West Depcrc, Wis, Thursday after
noon.
The S. s. c. will give a dance
Monday evening, April 18th. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jaspard Lafortunc,
and family returned from CbaSSell
Monday, where they spent the win
ter.
Chas. Olson ano Emil lIedman re-
turned from Skance the fore part of
the week, where they spent the win
ter in the woods.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Anderson, Jr
are the happy parents of Il bounc
ing baby girl, who arrived al their
home Wednesday evening
SKANEE.
Correspondence of The SENTINEL.
Oof Been and Robert Lindahl
were at L'Anse Tuesday.
Services were held yesterday
Good Friday in the Swedish Luth
eran church.
Oloi Been has just received a new
Garland bicycle, of which, of
course, he is very proud.
Miss Winifred Been, who has
been visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Uddenberg, of Iron Mountain, for
the past three months, returned
home Tuesday.
The Young People, Society mem
bership was Increased at its meet
ing last Saturday by three new
members. The next meeting will
be an English meeting.
At the township election Monday
the Citizens ticket was elected by
about two third S majority. With
one or two exceptions the officers
are all different from last year.
Capt. Been still holds the Office of
The township funds
were reported to be in as good con
dition, il not better, that ever before.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-04-09

Yeas, Campbell, Jaukman, seldom
and Voetsch; nays, none.
After vote OF thanks was nc
corded the retiring supervisor John
Campbell. the meeting adjourned
MARTIN VOETsCu. Clerk
JoHN CAMPBELL, Supervisor.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-04-09
Township Board Proceedings.
loFFICIAL.l


At a meeting of the township
board OF the township of L'Anse,
held in the clerk S Office Wednesday
evening, April 9Th, A. ID. 1893,
there were present: Supervisor
John Campbell, Justices of the
Peace George G. Jackman ana
Harvey Seldcn. and Clerk Martin
Noetsch.
The minutes of the meeting Of
March %. lS9S. and of the two meet
ings of March 30 1898, were read
and approved,
On motion the following bills
were allowed:
Geo. G. Jackman.--
Pub reg. and election notices
Binuk bin heads .f u --
Printing annual report ofrp BID II 80
Printing 100 official ballots " -
" wallace . RIGS 10 pcouaminr : 10
jonn Campbell expenses ana services
Inspecting the Cuyiugton road, silver ..
Nib highwaPy s '" '''',. " 25 %
w. ISngeg lacks, mucilage, paper. pens
aud stationery. Pequaming so
Harvey Scilen--
Services board of registration g ~
-" election 49,. 80
- ftown board meetings ~
I6 80
Iohn q. McKcruanserviccscl election b'd 10
Juau D'Couuor- -
James Columbus, +" 80
David Denommr 70
Victor Peterson. gate keeper, election 800
JONI McGrath :" %
" Il. Mrngr. board reg'n and election. ~
Ha"tin voetsch. board Of registration.
town meeting ana expense - ~ 20
Fri Tracy. services election board -. 90
Chas Fisher. q -
.C;ru Mckenzie 6 %
.Tohn Ubyilaul services clec. & reg. ha 9 70
Cal Hol!ingrr--
p .ilcin;, booths, jantor services and
scrr.ccs ON registration board 30,
II 70
Oscar < fsrrsret gate kcepcr election > 10
Fred SoH, s." ~
Geo. {. Jackmnn. board meetings ... tO0
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-02
RACING ON TWO TRACKS.
Winners of the Running Events at
 Nashville and Little Rock.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 1.-Weather clear; track slow. Results:
 Six furlongs, Sligo won, Alouette sec- ond, Nimrod third. Time, 1:2O.
 Four furlongs, W. Overton won, Buck ner second, Ben Viking third. Time, :521a.
 One and an eighth miles, Cumberland prize, Isabey won,. Presbyterian second, ". D. Hamilton third. Time, 2:0115.
 Six furlongs, selling, Lady Doleful won, Overflow second, Massacre third. Time, 1:19%.
 Seven furlongs, selling, Mamie Callan won, Maggie second, Bill Dawdy third. Time, 1:32.
 LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April Track fast. Results:
 Four furlongs, Climacus won, Gay Parisienne second, Hittick third Time, :511a.
 Six furlongs, maidens, Clinton Park won, Montedonico second, Valid third. Time, 1:19.
 Four furlongs, selling. Eugenia won, Exit second, Dressler third. Time :51%
 Six furlongs, selling, Kirk won, Deer foot second, Volsette third. Time, 1:19A
 Six furlongs, selling, Eleanor Holmes won, Minnie Weldon second, Kruna third. Time, 1:1712.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-02

Independent Gone of whose editors has been fined $200 and another $1 for libel for exposing the situation at that plantatiQn), whose friends sued out a writ of habeaS corpus. The case was well handled by Messrs. Humphreys and Gear. the latter a brother of Rep resentative Gear of the United States Congress, and the whole bar was in tensely interested. Imagine the Sensa- tion in court and the modification of the Justices of the Supreme Court, who justly pride themselves upon the inn maculate administration of our Ha- waiian laws, when it was ascertained that the offense the man was charged with was mo offenSe at all within the purvieW of our laws. And this was but the first and weakest objection made to the illegality of the conviction. Of course the man was promptly liber- ated and left with his weeping wife and child. And what redress has this pennileSS, pitiful man? An appeal to his Consul? He states that his Con- sups (the plantation agent) reply to his appeal was. Don't trouble me You know you are guilty and have behaved badly. Go back to the plantation inn mediately and go to work H- (mentioning the name of the luna) has another complaint to make against you and you will again be arrested" The Germans here, except the plantation element. are furiously indignant, and the whole matter has been referred to the Minister of Foreign Affairs. at Berlin
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-02

carried on such business within the re- public for the two years immediately preceding such application for registry. Declaration must also be made by cor porations, as for individuals, that no aliens are interested in the vessel or it's profits or issues, except those who may own capital stock of such corpora tion. The act is not to affect existing registers.
 One registration case is now pending and several more applications are eX- pected within week. Colonel Macfar- lane some time ago asked for registry for the Peter Jebsen, a Norwegian ves- sel of 1000 tons, now in the Nanaime coal trade. The Amorapoora, now fly ing the British flag. will also ask for a Hawaiian register.
 The United States steamship Mohican arrived on the 18th, nine days from San Francisco. She brought ammuni- tion and supplies for the naval vessel at this port. The United States steam ship Baltimore will leave for Hongkong this afternoon or early tomorrow morning.
 Captain John Good, who was dis honorably discharged from the Ha- waiian military service about two years ago, has asked President Dole for new trial, on the ground of newly discovered evidence. Captain Good claims that he can exonerate himself and asks for a court of inquiry.
 The legislators in the Senate will not listen to the stricken cries Of warning sent forth by their qunodam supporters of the American League of the close approach of next years elec- tion, and the inevitable destruction of the annexation party, and possibly of the republic, at the ballot-box in Sep tember, 1899, when, to use the words or the president of the league, There will be a deadly revolution, but not of bull lets. but of ballots" which will sweep away every legislator into political oblivion who opposes the peoples will in their desire to make this a popular republic instead of a military oligarchy controlled by corporations of Asiatic- employing planters and the family compact"
 The tremendous power yielded by some of these plantations is aptly il lustrated by an incident occurring in the Supreme Court on Monday last. A German contract laborer named .Johan Viercke working at the Liliue plantation (for which the imperial Ger man Consuls firm is the Honolulu agent) was taken before district magistrate on Kauai and sentenced for the use of threatening language under the erossest of provocations-he was a married man-to the luna or overSeer. He was brought to Oahu jail, and there he might have fingered until he had served his time of one years imprison ment. then to return to the plantation and serve out another year for the one lost in prison, had 1t not been for the
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-02
Hawaii's Legislature Has a Bill for Aiding the
 Company.
Permission Under Certain Con- ditions Granted the Pacific
 Promoters.
According to the Scheme the Rates tc Japan Will Be 90 Cents and
 Here S5 Cents Word.
Special Correspondence of The Call.

HONOLULU, March 24.-A bill has been introduced in the Hawaiian Sen ate to authorize the construction of a cable by the Pacific Cable Company, known as the Scrymser Company, whose bill in Congress was favorably reported on by a committee of the House several weeks ago.
 The bill gives the exclusive cable rights to the islands for twenty years. It must be laid within eighteen months after the passage of the act by. the American Congress. and extended to Japan within three years. It must be capable of transmitting fifteen words a minute. The rate between here and the United States is not to exceed 35 cents a word and to Japan not to ex- ceed 90 cents. In case of w1r the Presi- dent may seize the cable and exclude all messages he sees fit. A guarantee of $25, ,000 in Government bonds is to be put up by the company.
 In accordance with the recommenda- tion of President Dole and the Senate Finance Committee the salaries of the cabinet ministers have been increased from $4500 a year to $6000.
 The Senate has passed a bill relating to the registry of foreign-built vessels. It restricts the issuance of registers of vessels to citizens or corporations not naVlng place of business and having
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-02

people have spent in Smiths Valley these hard-WOrking empire builders have constructed a tunnel 440 feet long, only seven men being spared from the fields for three months time to per feet the difficult task. Before this the ditch that supplies their land was con- tinually failing them. Now a splendid provision of water is assured. At pres ent they have 100 acres in wheat, 300 acres of alfalfa, and an apple orchard which will yield $500. They have filled the school at Wellington with their children. The success of the Occiden tai colony is instructive. They have had hard times. It has taken the closest economy to reach the point where they are now They have still to live through the months till harvest time. The construction of that tunnel has vir- tual1y been the sacrifice of 100 tons of produce that might have been raised. of exceeding industry. The $500 acres they own are capable of supporting them all most comfortably. They have ten years time to pay the $12000 they owe. But in six months they have practically created $5000 worth of prop erty. The end of their first year here will see the end of the. worst of their struggle for existence, and hundreds of families in California, Dakota, Me- braska and Pennsylvania, who are watching and waiting for the assur- ance of the permanence of the Occiden- tai colony, will follow in the footsteps of these men and women.
 A great point for the success of col onzation in Nevada is the fact that the Central Pacific Railroad has over-
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-02

turned all precedents in its dealings
 with this question. Its managers have
 assured the Alpine Company-which contemplates colonization on a larga scale-that rates for colonists will be practically nominal. Let worthy col:
 onists come to Nevada and the Central Pacific will pass them over its road.
 OTHER AIDS TO PROSPERITY. l At Carson are located many State and national institutions, the combined appropriations for which amount to
 many tens of thousands of dollars -an- | nually. The State Orphan. Asylum, the 1 State Prison, an Indian school, the car 1 shops of the Virginia and Truckee Rail-
 road, the Mint, the State printing of i flee are among those that contribute tn 1 the" prosperity of the town. Recently ] the amount of boraX and so1a shipped i to California and the East has in l creased considerably. Carson's box | factory scompetes. with those of Cali
 fornla, supplying. Riverside and Red-
 lands with boxes for all their oranges
 and sending boxes: even to South
 America. Carson Valley potatoes re-. 1 ceived first premiums. at New Orleans, I at the Centennial, at the Worlds Fair | New Orleans hotel keepers send for
 their supply. of potatoes all the way to ] Sagebrushland:: An Ormspy County | farmer shipped a. carload of apples to l Scotland a few weeks: ago. The flour
 mill here is turning out fifty barrels a
 day: Three new brick stores have: been
 erected lately. CarSou's athletic club
 :is ffourishing; numbering over a hum
 d1ed members and supporting a gym
 nasfum from which, it is the purpose
 of the club, decisions in matters ath- letic shall issue to rule. the world Of
 pugilism: Carson intends to dictate a
 new code of rules, and when once a
 pugilist is ruled out: of the ring by the | Carson. Club his standing as a prize I fighter will be forever forfeited. | Such Is the extent of the city's pros-
 perity that the Carson AppeaI-after l twenty years of kerosene lighting-has
 introduced gas into its office and there
 are wild rumors to the effect that Sam
 Davis contemplates a new ceiling and
 if the mines of Pine Nut prove all
 that is expected of then-possibly clean | walls .4.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-02
THE OCCIDENTAL COLONY.

the various mines along the lode enter into a sort of partnership with the tun- nel company.
 There were present at the meeting Charles H. Fish, representing the con solidated California and V1rglnla, Su- perintendent Kervin for the Goulo ca1. ana Curry: George w. Wells for the Sav- age. H. M. Gorham for the ChOllar and Potosi. and w. E. F. Deal, the attor- nev for the Best and Belcher and Hale JS, Norcross. besides President Leonard. Concessions were made on potn Sloes. President Leonard has always been de- sirous of bringing about this union or interests between the mlnes ana the l tunnel. which will practically give the Comstock a new lease Of life, and whose ultimate effect is likely to be far reaching. .
 Negotiations have been going on in this connection for the past two years. Contracts have been all but signed, only to be abandoned. Proposals for compromise have been relecteo nrst py enc side and then the other, and the Comstock, divided against itself, was threatened with eXterminat1on. The papers which are being prepared by Attorney Tausky are to be submitted for the signatures of the various com panies and to President Leonard Then they are to be sent on to New York for the approval of the directors or the tunnel company.
 The success of the plan is highly probable, and that the various parties interested have been able to reach so satisfactory conclusion is the best news that Comstockers have heard in years. The working of the upper levels of the Comstock mines, the carrying off of waste rock through the Sutro tunnel, is the natural, the most direct and eco- ncmical mode of procedure. Where the tunnel taps the Brunswick lode, the territory which has been in dispute, there's ground worth fighting for. Hap oily for Virginia City, the powers that hold it's fate in their hands have come to d peaceable settlement, and people here feel that a turning point in the affairs of the Comstock have been reached,