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

Philadelphia, Pa. June 3.-Pittsburg
had no trouble in defeating the Phillies
to-day. The Quakers were weak at the
bat and their fielding very ragged. At
tendance 3.1S3. Score r. ii. Il
Philadelphia 00-4 )
Pittsburg .....01O20230 - 1
Batteries: Wheeler. Dunkel and Nc
Farland; Tannihill and Schriyer. I'm
pires. Snyder and Curry Time, , hours.
Baltimore, une 3--The ex-champons
we're unable to hit the ball safely to-day
when hits were needed, and st. Louis
won Both teams played brilliantly in
the field. Attendance Sc. Score:
II. Fl. e
Baltimore ....1100O11O0-4 10 0
st. Louis. 200020001-5 II L
Batteries: Nops and Hughes and
Robinson: Taylor and Clements. Um-
pires, O'Day and Mcdonald. Time
2:20.
New York. June 3.-To-day's game was
productive of Il perfect storm of base
hits. Rusie despite lame arm. was
sent in to work and lasted two innings
HawIcy was also knocked off the slab
in two innings. Gettig who was sub
stituted for Rusie, had the better end Of
his argument with Damman. In the
fourth Beckey, while trying to max
first. gave Joyce the elbow, Joyce in re
taliation. picked up the ball and hi
Reckley on the head with it, Joyce was
pnt out of the game, though Beckley,
for reasons unknown except by Umpire
Andrews was allowed to continue. At
tendance 5000 Score: r. II. E.
New York. 4206O4O0# SIC 10 2
Cincinnati 80 OO0-10 II o
Batteries: Rusie. Gettig and Warner
Uowley, Dammann and Vaughn. I'm
njres EmsIie and Andrews. Time, 2:20
Washington, June 3.-To-day's game
of ball on the part of the Senators was
thc worst seen here this season. At
tendance 1000 Score: r. II. Il.
washington ..002020O00- 4 II Z
Huntsville -. O30206041-16 10 5
Batteries: Swain, Donovan and Me-
Guire: Cunningham and Snyder I'm
hires. Wood and Swartwood. Time 2:10
New York, June 3.-Three singles.
bose on balls and sacrifice hit gave
the Brooklyns two runs and the game in
tho first inning to-day Donahue was
mt out of the game for kicking. At
tendance 1 ,142. Score: r. H n.
Rrooklyn ......2 00000OO@-2 < a
Chicago 00OO0OOO1-f < ii
batteries Yeager and Smith; Grif
Gtb and Chance. Umpires. Cushman
and Heydler. Time, / ;46.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-04

Thirty-fve years make a generation.
That is how long Adolph Fisher, of
GAINESVILLE, o., suffered from piles. He
was cured by using three boxes OF De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. Heart Il
HEART.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-04
GENERAL OATES COMMAND.
Will Have Charge of the First Alabama
and First and Second Texas.

Washington, d. c.. June 3. Brigadier
General Oates was ut the War Depart
ment today prior to his departure for
Mobile, Ala, where he is to command Il
brigade. The following named regiments
have been assigned to his command: The
First Alabama and the First and Second
Texas. Later the Second Alabama regi-
ment may be added.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-04

A little boy asked for a bottle OF 'get
MP in the morning as fast as you car. .
the druggist recognized a household
name for "DeWitt's Little Early
Risers." and gave him a bottle OF those
famous little pills for constipation, sick
headache, liver and stomach troubles,
Heartt Il Heartt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-04
THE YALE AT NEWPORT NEWS.

Newport News. Va. June 3.-The
auxiliary cruiser Yale arrived here to-
night. She came for coal. 1t is thought
that the Yale will be here week or
more.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-04

A woman in Ohio accused her husband
of leading double life because she dis
covered he was twice as mean as she
thought him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-04

Mr.. Curtis Gary, of Henderson, was
in the city yesterday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-04

Goose Grease Liniment sold and
guaranteed by all druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-04

Baltimore, une 3.-The ex-champions
were unable to hit the ball safely to-day
when hits We're needed, and st. Louis
won Both teams played brilliantly in
the field. Attendance Sc Score:
The Advocate and news., 1898-12-07
Hoods pills cure nausea, indigestion. 25c.

them all. For neither was there among
them any that lacked, for as many as
were possessors OF houses or lands sold
them and brought the prices of the
things that were sold and laid them at
the apostles feet; and distribution was
made unto each, according as any one
had need" We are nearly always told
that the early Christians of Jerusalem
were reduced to poverty because Of their
communism, but we have not an iota Of
evidence that such was the case In
fact, the historical evidence is quite to
the contrary. The siege of Jerusalem
under Titus reduced the whole nation to
such poverty that mothers ate their
babes In that awful rebellion and ma
tiOnal extinction the Christian commu-
mites alone seem to have fairly survived.
We cannot honestly imagine one in
Christ's state Of mind, one feeling as
Christ felt, one coming at the world from
his point Of view, giving himself to
acquiring individual wealth. Strictly
speaking, rich Christian is contradic-
tion OF terms. This is hard saying, and
1t places every one OF us In positions Of
dreadful inconsistency and difficulty, but
it is the bald, naked reality Of Jesus
teaching. Let us confess that we are
all alike guilty; that none Of us are
really Christian, If it comes to this; but
let us be men enough to look the truth
straight in the face. The shame and
sorrow that the truth brings 1 must face
with you, for none are guiltier for the
existing order Of things than those Of us
who teach in colleges endowed by indi-
vidual wealth.
OF course, one should not throw away
nor destroy nor desecrate any property
that Is in his hands. He ought not and
cannot individually extricate himself
from the system that now exists But
the very least that a Christian can do,
in the existing order, is to administer
what he possesses for the common good,
in the most literal sense of the term. A
man cannot be Christian without being
practically communistic; as a possess0r
OF property he is simply steward hav-
ing in trust what belongs to others. With
this, he must exhaust his possibilities
in changing the system from one Of pri-
vate ownership and competition into the
common ownership and cooperative
service Of the kingdom of heaven. Some
times think that a single man Of great
economic power accepting such stew
ardship, with the heart Of Christ in him,
could change the world.
The Advocate and news., 1898-12-07

Mr.. Borem-I am opposed to intox-
icating liquors as beverage, yet l be-
Iieve that liquor rightly used Is bene-
fit to humanity. I am fully convinced
that whisky was once the means Of saw
ing my life. Miss Cutting-Perhaps IL
did. But fail to see how that proves It
benefit to humanity.-LOndon Budget.
The Advocate and news., 1898-12-07
IT is WONDERFUL

How Much Good was Done by Thia
Remedy. "
"LAst spring was 80 much run down
In health that i could hardly take care Of
myself and family. procured bottle
Of Hoods Sarsaparilla and began taking
1t, and in a short time felt better. / did
not have any tired feeling when arose in
the morning. I believe Hoods sarsapa-
rilla is a wonderful blood purifier and we
use no other medicine in our family"
MRS. WINNIE DUTToN, Edgar, Nebraska.
The Advocate and news., 1898-12-07

Few women realize the influence ex-
erted on their bodily and mental we'll
being by the special organism OF their
sex. It is hard for them to believe that
the little drain which goes on from
day to day is sufficient to sap away the
very life forces. Yet 1t is so. The weak
ness, exhaustion, melancholy; the peri
odiCal prostration and sometimes almost
torture has no other cause, twO-thirds
Of the time than the abnormal, un-
healthy condition Of the generative Or
gans. Strangely enough, even doctors
often fail to recognize the truth. For
this condition there is no other remedy
In the world so helpful and certain as
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t
restores health and vigor to the femi-
nine functions and renewed vitality to
the entire body. 1t heals Inflammation,
stops discharges, strengthens the hga-
ments and builds up the internal tissues
which cannot be reached by local treat
ment." It Is of inestimable value to
young women and to prospective moth
ers, greatly Iessening the pains and per-
lis OF childbirth If taken during preg-
nancy
The Advocate and news., 1898-12-07

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnlne Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If 1t fails to
cure. 25c. The genuine has L. B. Q. on
each tablet.
The Advocate and news., 1898-12-07

In neither Old or New Testament does
the term kingdom Of God" or Kingdom
OF heaven" mean other than q righteous
society upon the earth. Nothing else
The Advocate and news., 1898-12-07
HALFWAY METHODS NO GOOD.

The church cannot meet the economic
problem by forming good citizenship"
clubs to initiate temperance crusades, to
organize charities for the poor, to estab-
llsh reading rooms and the like It is
idle to unite churches to solve the social
problem in the name Of Jesus, when the
said churches have but the dlmmest con-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-27
WHAT DOES IT MEAN ?
Cabinet Meets in Philadelphia No Details Oh
tainable President May Return to
Washington this Morning.

Philadelphia. Pa, October 26.-Imme-
diately after the reception to the Presi-
dent tonight at the Union League a
meeting of the Chief Executive and
those Cabinet officers who are in attend
ance with him at the jubilee was held at
the Hotel Bellevue. Those present be-
side the President were Postmaster Gen
eral Smith, Secretary of War Alger, Sec
retary of Agriculture Wilson. The ut
most secrecy attended the pro-
ceedings and it was impossible
to learn for what purpose the
meeting was called or what sub
jects We're discussed. From an unofficial,
though ordinarily reliable source, it was
cleaned that j. G. Kellogg, private secre-
tary to Secretary Hay, reached here to-
night bearing important dispatches from
the State Department. Neither Secre-
tary Porter nor any of the Cabinet off
+, GERS could be seen after the meeting had
| ended, and no information from other
+, sources could be obtained.
The meeting lasted nearly one hour
and was held in the Presidents room in
the hotel. Local detectives prevented
anyone from approaching the vicinity.
Mr.. Kellogg when questioned about the
matter admitted being the bearer of a
message, but said that it was purely a
personal one from Secretary Hay. That
it was more than some ordinary delibera-
ton was apparent from the fact that
Mr.. Kellogg reached the Union League
shortly before IL o'clock and was imme-
diately taken to the President. He then
left and went to the hotel, the reception
coming to an end very shortly. After the
President and the Cabinet had concud-
ed their deliberations Mr.. kellogg left
! Immediately for Washington in a special
! car. 1t was reported some time after
midnight that the President might leave
for Washington in the morning and not
remain to review the military jubilee
parade.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-27
THE NEXT QUESTION THE DIS
pOSITIO., OF THE PHILIP
PINES.
DEWEY'S OPINION OF THE FILIPlN0s
People of Luzon and Near by Islands of the
Group far Better Qualified for Self
government than are
the Cubans,

Washington, Oct. 26.-There are indi-
cations that the Peace Commissioners in
Paris are approaching the end of the
consideration of the subject of Cuba and
Porto Rico. and officials here would not
he surprised if to-day's session of the
Commission concluded those subjects,
leaving the Commission free to take up
the most important matter i'll the pro-
tocol, the disposition of the Philippines.
The Spanish case has been presented
with an ability and adroitness that com
mands the admiration of diplomats
without regard to nationality, and even
our own officials have been compelled
to yield a tribute of respect to the ar
guments produced; but Notwithstanding
this they are holding firmly to tho line
of procedure originally outlined. 1t IS
expected here that henceforth better
progress will be made toward the final
conclusion of the treaty of peace.
No one knows officially just what the
extent of the United States claim will be
nc to the Philippines. Admiral Dewey
has represented to the American Com
missioners that the Filipinos of the
northern group, meaning by that, first
the people on the island of Luzon, and
after that in order. Cebu, Panay, Leite,
Mindora and Samar are, as rule, intel
ligent, practical, and "a most surprising
statement far better qualified for self
government than the inhabitants of
Cuba. Admiral Dewey is as familiar
with the qualifications of the Cubans
in this respect as almost any naval Of
ficer, having had personal experience
with the people, so that his statement
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-27

is bound to have weight with The
american Commissioners But with all
this he has made no recommendation as
to what should constitute the maximum
or minimum demand of the Americans,
and their demands consequently are
likely to be based upon their original
instructions, qualified by any change Of
opinion the President may have expert
enced as Il result of his Western trip.
Some apprehension has been manifest
ed in certain quarters as to the possible
adverse effect on the Peace Commission
o. an upheaval in France. However.
in the opinion of the State Department
officials here there is little danger of the
situation in Paris becoming so acute as
to justify an abandonment of the work
of the Commission on the ground that
the Commissioners themselves are in
physical danger
COMMISSIONERS RETICENT.
Paris. Oct. 26.-The American peace
commissioners held a session Of several
hours duration to-day. previous to the
Joint session of the two commissions
which opened at o'clock this afternoon
The meeting of the commissioners last
ed an hour and five minutes and was
adjourned until tomorrow. Both the
Spanish and the American commissions
ers were more reticent after this Sos
sion than ever before.
The Americans fully appreciate. not
only their own serious responsibilities.
hut also the delicate position Of their
Spanish colleagues, to the burden of
whose duties here is now added the
critical political situation at Madrid,
which may compel the President of the
Spanish commission (who is also preSi-
dent of the Spanish Senate), S"nor
Montero Rios, to leave Paris
The Madrid correspondent of the
Temps in confirming the report that
Premier Sagasta and the Queen Regent
have prevailed upon the Minister of
War, General Correa, to indefinitely
postpone his resignation, pending the
conclusion Of the peace negotiations,
says that they represented to the Cen
eral that his withdrawal might entail
not only the fall of the Cabinet brt
cause the resignation. of certain mem
bers of the Spanish commission, lnclud-
ing Senor Montero Rios, and thereby
grayely compromise the issue of the
peace negotiations.
SPANISH CRISIS AVOIDED.
The correspondent of the Temps adds:
THE net result is that an open crisis
soems TO have been avoided until the
conclusion of the treaty of peace. In
anv case, this has done away with the
necessity for an ad interim government,
which was lately suggested as likely TO
he the only solution of the present diff
cuties."
AS the peace negotiations are now
nearing the discussion of the Philippine
question the Americans feel that no
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-27
MOVEMENTS OF pRITCHARD.
Believed That He Has Followed the
President to Philadelphia.

Washington. II. c.. Oct. 26.-(Special)
1t is reported tonight that Senator
pritchard has given out Il cock and hull
story on the situation in North Carolina,
but all efforts to find him in Washing
ton have been fruitless.
1t is understood that he left North
Carolina yesterday afternoon for this
city, but l am told tonight by his most
intimate friend that he has not been
here to-day.
His friend is of the opinion that Sen
ator Pritchard has gone direct to Phila
delphia to see the President and AttOr-
ney General Griggs, who are attending
the peace jubilee.
An official tells me late tonight that
he has private advices to the effect that
Senator Pritchard wishes to rid himself
Of the responsibility of writing the letter
that caused such excitement in the Cabi-
net meeting Monday. He will attempt
to explain his letter to the President and
wishes to show the latter that he is not
suggesting the ordering of troops to
North Carolina on account of pressure
the negro element has brought to bear
upon him.
Col w. II. S. Burgwyn was here to
see Secretary Alger before the latter
left for Philadelphia. Col. Burgwyn
made a direct request for the retention
Of the Second regiment. He said 60 per
cent. of the whole regiment, and 80 per
cent of the men in camp wish to stay
in. Secretary Alger made no promise to
Col. Burgwyn, but later said to Il report
er that no change would be made in the
orders. Col. Burgwyn presented no peti-
ton
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-27
LEADS All NORTH GAR0LA DAES N NEWS AND CIRCULATION

George S. Cartwright, who had been
aide to General Kent in the Santiago
campaign, said that doubtless some OF
the men had been hungry at times, but
he thought the excitement of battle had
sustained them. On the night of July
1st he had had half n hard tack for
supper and the remaining half the next
morning. He thought that under the
circumstances the commissary depart
ment had been quite efficient in San
tiagO.
Major II. ID. Thomasson, surgeon OF
the Thirty-Third Michigan, who had
served in the general hospital at Mon
tauk Point after August 18th, said that
in August there were SIX hundred pa
tients in the hospital, and that there
were often eight in a tent. There were
in the beginning of his service not suf-
ficient cots and some men had to sleep
on the blankets. Some of the members
of the hospital corps were without train
ing, but he had known of but one in
stance in which hospital refuse was
thrown out on the ground beside the
tent.
There were times when there was not
n sufficient number of attendants. AS
a rule the surgeons were capable. but
when he went into the institution there
was sad deficiency in numbers. He
thought deaths were caused by the re-
moval of patients before they were in
condition to be moved. Yet the remsvals
We're made to make place for others
who were still sick and who otherwise
would not have found a place in the
hospital.
In one instance he had been told to
get 300 ready for removal. but when GO
ing through the hospital he had found
only seventy fit to be moved. and had
demanded a written order This order
he did not get, and therefore removed
only the seventy. He estimated that
from 200 to 800 had been thus prema-
turely removed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-27
TESTIMONY AT HUNTSVILLE.
Carpenters Comparison of Camps-De.
lay in Receiving Supplies.

Huntsville, Ala, October 26.-The war
investigating comission to-day postponed
the inspection of Camp Forsee owing to
a mild snow storm and very muddy
roads.
The commission began the examination
of witnesses with General Louis ii.
Carpenter, who is in command during
General Wheeler's absence. He said the
camp at Chickamauga was too crowded.
That at Tampa was unsatisfactory, but
it was not intended to be permanent.
That at Fernandina was ideal. The
food supply had been ample throughout,
but quartermaster's supplies were gener-
ally slow and there had been especial
trouble in securing tents.
Major Charles NJ. Candy, the surgeon
who was in charge of the medical supply
depot at Tampa, mentioned one instance
of supplies ordered from New York that
were not received for two months. He
had fitted out the Shafter expedition for
Cuba and thought that in the main the
expedition was fairly supplied. He had
afterward heard from Captain Munson
that many of the stores came back to
Tampa in the hold of the lroquois.
NO NIGHTMARE DIET. THIS.
Huntsville, Ala, Oct 26.-Captali
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-27
stage of the proceedings has so demand

stage of the proceedings has so demand
ed their cOnsderate treatment.
1t may not be stated tonight with GER
tainty that the Cuban question has re-
ceiyed its last consideration by the
Americans. nor have the Spaniards ac-
cepted as ultimate the United States re-
fusal to assume any portion of the Gu
ban debt 1t may, however, be affirmed
that the Philippine question was not
reached to-day, but it may be discussed
at to-morrow's session, which will be
the first occasion during these negotia-
tions. of a joint session of the commits
sions being held on succeeding days,
which fact is in some degree significant.
NEW COUNTER MEMORANDUM.
London, October 26.-The Paris cor
respondent of the Times says:
'At to-day's "wednesday sitting the
Spanish peace commissioners presented a
new counter-memorandum declaring
their readiness, professionally to accept
on article of Il preliminary treaty stipu-
lating that Spain shall relinqnlsh' all
rights to sovereignty in Cuba without
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-27
IL THE GOVERNOR SHOULD
MAKE REQUISITION, 1NVES-
TIGATION WOULD FOL-
LOW.
NO REGULAR TROOPS IN ATLANTA
Believed in Washington that Sending Troops
Would Make North Carolina Democratic.
If that Belief Oh aims in Official Cir
cIes, No Troops viii be Sent

Washington. d. c., Oct. 26.-(Special.)
A member of the Cabinet said tonight
that there would be no Federal troops
sent to North Carolina. unless the con-
ditions in the State became ten fold
worse than they were to-day represented
to be. and unless an actual outbreak oc-
Cured resulting in murderous assaults
of the basest kind.
He said that the government could moi
afford to take sides in the matter, and
frankly admitted that such was the de-
sire of one who had suggested the ad-
visibility of sending the troops into the
State.
1t is the opinion here that should
troops be sent TO North Carolina at this
time it would result in exactly what the
white people wish. an undivided vote
of the white race. An official stated
that the statement that if troops were
ordered to the State. they would be sent
from Atlanta, was really a vagary of I
reporter. as there are now no regula s
at Atlanta, and only regulars could be
sent.
Requests for troops. no matter by
whom made, ] am officially informed
must in this case come from men o1
more than one party. and even the Gov
ernor's request would be held up for in
vestigation.
Bishop Cheshire, DIR. NJ. NJ. Marshall
Misses Dase and Theodore Marshal
and Mrs. Joseph Taylor. who have beer
here attending the Episcopal convention
left tonight for their homes in Noril
Carolina.
PRITCHARD'S GHOST STORIES
Washington, ID. c., Oct 26.-(Special.
Senator pritchard has been telling
great ghost stories here to the effect tina
the Governors life has been threatened
and that race riot is imminent Il
North Carolina.
Even Republicans say that such oil
chestnuts from the South just befor
election have played out. Pritchard
not taken seriously, and his talk is recoe
nized as the dying gasp of poliflcla
who is getting ready an excuse for til
defeat of his party.