davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-10-06

Democratic Ticket.
For Governor,
CHAS. S. THOMAS.
For Lieutenant Governor,
FRANCIS CARNEY.
For Secretary of State,
ELMER F. BECKWITH.
For Treasurer.
John H. FESLER.
For Auditor,
GEO. w. TEMPLE.
For Attorney General,
DAVID M. CAMPBELL.
For Superintendent Public Instruction
HELEN L. GRENFELL.
For Regents.
EJ. MORATH,
DAVID M. RICHARDS,
HAROLD D. THOMPSON.
Democr ,ttc County Ticket.
For County Judge,
JOSEPH T. ATWOOD,
Longmont.
For Commissioner Second District.
l. n. DICKSON,
Longmont.
For Representatives.
HENRY DRUMM.
Boulder.
JAY BYRON,
Ward.
THOMAS r. OVINGTON,
Louisville.
Daily camera., 1898-10-06

Dressmaking by competent lady at
1916 Walnut street, corner 18th. 2o-tt
Daily camera., 1898-10-06
$50 -loots-- $50.

And the people who acquiring them getting
them easy they don't feel the outlay Just think oft
Daily camera., 1898-10-06

Has inst received the finest line of Winter
Goods in the city for Suitinss and Pantaloons.
Good Work kmenship snd perfect fit guaranteed.
him call
Daily camera., 1898-10-06
Hoods sa:sai ps4ii;s
Is the beSt-in fact the One True Blood Purifier

Hoods Pills Are purely ysgstass b
Daily camera., 1898-10-06

For the Protection of the Several Parks
Belonging to the City and of the Build
er Improvements at and Within Said
Parks and to Provide Penalties for In
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-11

THE SITUATION THIS MORNING.

There seems little to say.
Ont. of the volume of dispatches, but
two big facts stand bare.
LIST. Offers of Armistice have been
made officially to this government.
md The President will not on this
account, change his message, but will
simply append the offer of armistice.
The outcome?
The message will be, it seems, refer
red at once to Committee, and no ac-
ton taken until Tuesday.
Then between intervention with arms
and recognition of Independence will
come the Congressional struggle. with
the people at this moment. behind the
stronger measure. with the President APP
parently favoring intervention only.
Out of it all, unless Spain completely
back down. it would seem that Wednes-
day will see a crisis reached-whlch,
reasoning from present data in hand,
would seem to involve hardly less than
war.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-11
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE AND SENA.
TOR JONES'S ADDRESS.

TO the Editor Will you please
publish what action the Democratic
State Executive Committee took with
reference to the address of Chairman
Jones urging cooperation between
all parties that make bi-metaIism the
chief issue. There have been con
flicting statements. That is why /
write. DEMOCRAT.
This writer was not present at the
meeting Of the Executive Committee,
but the record is so clear as to admin
of no doubt. The resolution adopted
read:
RESOLVED !. That the committee en-
dorses the patriotic address of our Nat
ional Chairman, Hon. JAS. X. Jones,
seeking to unite the silver forces Ell the
impending Congressional contests"
Now, having endorsed the address OF
Senator Jones, it only becomes necessary
TO learn what that address recommended
to know what campaign policy the com
mittee endorsed Chairman Jones i'm
his address-it was a strong and able
arraignment of the gold standard
pointed out that the only way to give
the death blow to the gold standard
was for bi-metall:sts to act together
closing his address with these words:
In view of the great principles involy
ed, and of the danger so close ut hand
we urge the people everywhere TO arouse
themselves, and at once to take steps
to save themselves and their children
from the letters now being openly forged
to bind them. In recent years Their.
have been a number of instances OF
Congressional districts where the adyo
Gates of gold and monopoly were largely
|outnumbered by their opponents AND
where, nevertheless. by a failure #,
UNITE AND ACT TOGETHER
friends of the gold standard have beer
successful. Thus, as the result of ;
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-11
CONGRESS- AND THE president
washington post.)

1t is safe to assume that the PrC,sf-
dents message will go to Congress ON
Monday. Barring some extraordinary
and at present unforeseen event which
would absolutely demand a further de
lay-an event III the last degree improh-
able-COngress will tomorrow be put
in possession of all the facts leading up
to the existing imbroglio and asked to
define its position explicitly and at once.
There seems little chance that Spain will
make the concessions regarded by our
government as Indispensable to further
negotiations. 1t is inconceiyablc that
the United States will recede from the
attitude it has assumed. There can be,
therefore little doubt as to the responses
Congress will make to the President 5
oyertures.
We are moved to say, however. that
the country expects its representatives
to act upon Mr.. McI[inleys suggestions
or recommendations with Dispatch
without further debate, without super
iluous speech making and nseemly con
troversy. The American people are en-
titled to an immediate release from Il
suspense which has already been pro-
longed beyond the point of safety or
endurance. We think we make no mis-
take in saying that Congress will
promptly realize any recommendations
the Executive may offer; that it will act
upon them with courageous wisdom.
The whole question at issue seems to be
understood in all its aspects and details.
There can be no possible occasion for
wranging oratory or the parade of per-
sonai conceit. Any demonstration of
chat character will disgust and outrage
the nation from one end to the other.
The people do not care to hear what
this or that individual thinks or wants
or advocates. 1t cares, simply, to know
the Presidents deductions and recon-
mendatiOns, and then to have Congress
act upon them at once. and with vigorous
decision The people are behind the
President in this matter. They trust
him. they believe in lhis conscientious de-
votion to the welfare and honor of the
republic and they ask of Congress only
swift and enthusiastic Endorsement Of
his plans. Individuals may protest and
rant, they may froth and threaten as
they will. The fact remains that the
country has given it's unadulterated re-
spect and confidence to the President,
and that no man, whoever he may be,
can make capital by opposing him. lie
will speak to-morrow-speak plainly,
truthfully, solemnly. The American peo-
pie will stand by him and so, in our
opinion, will Congress.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-11
THEY ARE COMING BACK.

The firm stand of the Democratic
Marty for bi-metallism has had two eff
fects:
/. The men who believe in funda-
mental Democratic principles, who went
off with Cleveland last year, are re-
turning to the party, willing to subordl-
nate their views on the money ques-
ton to the rule of the majority Of TINS
class the following in the woman About
Town" column in the Washington Post
gives us a glimpse:
A piece of political news has come
my way. and | hope the silver Demo
crafts win be glad to hear it. Hon. Ben.
Il. Gable, of Illinois. has announced to
his friends that he intends to return to
the regular Democracy. He is generally
accounted one of the shrewdest politi-
clans in Illinois Democratic ranks, but
in the last national campaign he support
ed the forlorn hope-a hope really too
forlorn to be rightly called hope at
all-of the gold Democrats. Mr.. Gable
hasn't changed his mind about silver,
but he has decided to abide by the will
of the majority of his party. and i'll the
next campaign he will be found doing
his best for the success of whatever
ticket the party nominates There is a
suggestion of whose at least one name
one that ticket may be in Mr.. Cables
IL Bfa IA
preference for President is concerned
Consul General E'itzhugh Lee completely
fills the bill. And / think there are
plenty more people-Im one of them
myself-who hope that Providence vii
see fit TO give Us Fitz."
=. The stubborn men like Cleveland
and Carlisle, who deserted Democratic
principles and found their desertion pro.
fitable, are under the guise Of preaching
Democracy, really at work to give tho
death-blow to the party they betrayed
This week Cleveland will give the
country dose of his so-called allegiance
to Democratic principles in a speech II
Chicago. 1t will be ON the same lam
sir-Oracle plane that such men a
Cleveland assume when they are try
ing to defend their treachery. His cru
SADIE to unite all men who believe in the
gold standard is but deceptiv,
method of trying TO permanently in
stall the Republican party in power.
One year ago Cleveland and hi:
cuckoos were going ''to purify the Demo
cratic party" and drive out the silverites
They see that 100000 men cannot drive
out 100000, and they are now seekin.
to get a fusion of all gold standard Gle
ments to continue Mckinley or some
Ike gold man in power. 1t is well tina
the boilers understand the temper of TIL,
party and see that they cannot have ;
voice in its councils except by submitting
TO ''the arbitrament of the Nationa
Convention"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-11

On the limbo OF the nineteenth cen
fury, nothing can possibly occupy or
take the place of Grape tobacco as it will
make its debut to centuries to come.
1t is great leap from the old fash
i0ned doses of blue-mass and nauseous
physics to the pleasant little pills known
as DeWitt's Little Early Risers. They
cure constipation, sick headache and bill
iousness. Heart 81 Heartt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-11

"Thou shalt not steal'' is enough for a
political platform in Pennsylvania. and
it has been adopted by Rev. DR.. Swal
low, who will run for Governor as an
independent and Prohibition canddat,
this fall.-Springfield Republican. IT i,
safe to say that no man upon that plat
form can be elected in PENNSYLVANIA. Ii
is too plain Il reflection on Quay.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-11

personal or partisan wrangle, the cause
| of truth and justice has been oversbad-
lowed, the interests of humanity ignored
and the greatest good to the government
Isubordinated to an ignoble strife. If
we are in earnest we must have harmony
amongst ourselves If there should be
| those who would divide us, let them be
lsummarily and emphatically rebuked bv
the people, who have none but high ana
patriotic motives.
las to the bold declaration of the ad-
ADMINISTRATION in favor of the gold stan0
and no sincere bi-metallst can ever
again, by his vote or influence. give ala
| or encouragement to the Republican
lparty.
THE issue is joined; we cannot avoic,
| it if we would. Either the friends of hi
Imetallism or the advocates of the gold
standard, trusts and monopolies must
succeed. Who is not for us is againSl
us. WE ARE ASKING NO MAN
| TO ABANDON HIS PARTY OR
| CHANGE HIS POLITICS: WE ASK
mo ONE TO YIELD ANY PRINCE
IpLE: But IN THIS GREAT CON
TEST WE DO APPEAL TO ALL
IGOOD MEN TO STAND SOLIDLY
TOGETHER FOR LIBERTY AND
HUMANITY, AND STRIKE DOWN
FOR EVER THIS CONSPIRACY OF
GOLD AND MONOPOLY"
Maj. Il. J. Hale, who offered this reso-
luton, says:
"There is not the slightest ambiguity
in Chairman Jones's address, or in tn,
State Committees resolution endorsing
it. The Mckinley Democrats construed
it in various untruthful ways-as favor.
ing fusion. as fayoring the abandonment
of the Democratic party, as favOring
the formation of new party, and 50
on. The State committee understood
precisely what it meant and endorsed it
unanimously, with one dissenting vote. -
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-11

The farmer, the mechanic and the BIZ
cycle rider are liable to unexpected cuts
and bruises. DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve is the best thing to keep on hand.
1t heals quickly, and is well known
cure for piles. Heartt & Heartt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-11

121st or any y. C. Report in print,
$50, Pemberton ~ Jerome's Criminal
Code and Digest. prepaid, 81. Slip
amendments to the y. G. Code of 'S5,
bringing it up-to-datc, $50, prepaid;
Simonton, Chas. H.. on Federal Courts.
$50, prepaid; Elliott ON Railroads, /
vols, prepaid, $1,000; Mordecai's Me
chanic'> Lien $50, prepaid; Beach. on
the modern law of Contracts, > vols,
so, prepaid; Womack's, Clarl's, Bat
ties. Bailey's. Scymore's. Hinsdalc'>,
Tourgec'S and Bushels Digest, $50
each, and any other Law Books desired
for cash or sold on installments, ami
cheaper than any other house. Patron
ize home institution. and if you have
any books to exchange or sell, mention
same if You want Il bargain.
SOUTHERN LAW
BOOK EXCHANGE.
NJ. NJ. SMITH. Raleigh. y. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-11

When looking for lodgings a man
must either inquire Within or go with
out.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-11

Dollars to doughnuts that J. Chiras
Caldwell does not .resign.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-11

Some of the most diSgraceful acts
are performed by the most graceful sin
ners.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-11
r. NJ. SIMMONS.
JAMES H. POU.
SIMMONS, POU & WARD,
ATTORNEYS AT Law.
RALEIGH, N. o.

(On1ce In Lumsden Building, Opposite
Market House.)
Will practice in the counties Of Wake
Johnston, E.arnett, Wilson, Craven,
Jones, Onslow, Duplin, Pamlicc and Car
teret and elsewhere in the State where
services are desired and in the Supreme
and Federal Courts. OniceS also in New
bern and Smithield.
r. w. Pou Associated In @ivu Praa-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-11

The News and Observers telephones
Editorial Rooms ................s W
Business Office ................s~ AZ
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-11

Entered at the postoffice at Raleigh
Y. c.. 40 second-class matter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-11
The News : Observer.
NEWS AND OBSERVER PUBLISH
ING COMPANY.

Office: News and Observer Buildins
Fayetteville Street.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-11
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.

Always payable strictly in advance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-11

&. W. POU
A. D. WARD
The Advocate and news., 1898-09-14

peace commission because It would re-
Quire him to act contrary to his wishes
or contrary to those Of the people, and
he don't want to do either.
The Kansas City Star, the New York
Times World, Sun, Herald. Mail and Ex-
press, Evening Post, the Springfield Re-
publican, the Scientific American and
the Review OF Reviews are some of the
yellow" journals which are critlcising
Alger. John Sherman stands with them,
and Secretary Alger has been unable to
soft-soap him any, either.
The board of inquiry appointed by
General Breckenridge at Chickamauga
reports general Generalization Of the
medical corps. The system Of taking
inexperienced men out OF the ranks
against their will and using them as
nurses is condemned. The hospital lO-
cation was declared to be in very un-
sanitary place. The report shows that
the officers in immediate charge did the
best they could under the circumstances,
but that they did not have proper
chance.
The Advocate and news., 1898-09-14

ally result in the difficulties being re-
moved.
Iii Hung Chang has been removed
from his place as Viceroy of China.
This action is understood to be taken at
the request OF England, whose represen-
tatives assert that the distinguished Chi
naman has more regard for the welfare
of Russia than for his native land
Before the war; Hanna said "There
will be no war Only loafers and tramps
want war" After the war was over,
Hanna appeared from nobody knows
where and said: "The Republican party
will win in 1900 on the successful con-
duct of the war"
Some time ago Chaplain Mcintyre, of
the Oregon, gave out an interview in
which he claimed all of the credit for
defeating Cervera for the vessel on
which he was assigned. He criticised
several prominent officers, and the Navy
department will now court-martial him.
The resolutions adopted by the ma
tional G. A. r. roast Pension Commits
siOner Evans and his administration of
his office. They do not condemn or CEN
sure President Mckinley, but they call
on him to see that fair construction
of the pension law and the rules govern
ing applications is given.
Justice White does not believe that
annexation is good thing for this coun-
try, but thinks that the people want 1t.
He therefore refuses to serve on the
The Advocate and news., 1898-09-14

freight train to bring in Populist returns
in that State.
The national G.. A. r. adopted resOlu-
tions indOrsing the work of President
Mckinley and Secretary Alger in man
aging the war Cy Leland was on the
resolutions committee
Prominent citizens of Santiago oppose
the annexation of the island to the
United States. They say that the people
are capable of self-government and
should be independent.
Illinois members Of the w. G. 7. u.
have petitioned Miss Daisy Letter, who
has been designated by Governor Tanner
to christen the battleship Illinois, to use
pure water instead of champagne.
Reports from Manila say that a meet
ing of twenty insurgent leaders was al
most unanimous in its desire to annex
those islands to the United States. Two
favored the organization Of republic.
Russian newspapers say that the Czar
did not expect immediate results from
his peace proposal, but thought that it
would serve as an educator and gradu-
The Advocate and news., 1898-09-14

The Hutchinson News serves notice
that the Republican press censor is not
through manufacturing stuff on Boyle
and McNall. OF course not. He would
lose his job If he did not make up new
batch Of stuff every day. He could have
anything he wants II he could devise
some scheme to make the people believe
the stuff.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-07
Threatened TO LYNCH HIM.
Soldiers mt Jacksonville Enrnged by
Shot Fired by Il Mer-
s.hnnf

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Oct. Ga seTi-
Gus difficulty was narrowly averted here
this afternoon when j. NJ. Coleman, well
known haberdasher fired a pistol at fee
ing soldier. but failed to hit anyone, al
though the street was filled with people
at the time The trouble seems to have
started between Coleman and a soldier. the
two having some words. Coleman. who is
known to have an irascible temper, used
most foul language and a crowd of SOL
diers gathered. Major Russell y. Harrison,
provost marshal. walking down the street.
saw the crowd and went in to what
the trouble was. Coleman then turned on
Linn, calling him vile names and ordering
him from the store. Major Harrison, fear
ing further trouble, went for a policeman.
Coleman being a private citizen. As TO
what occurred just here, accounts differ
and are somewhat confusing. 1t is claimed
10y Coleman that a soldier entered the store
and struck him over the head with pair
of brass knuckles and then ran; that he
followed the soldier to the door and fired
at him. At any rate, no sooner had the
shot been fired before the soldiers rushed
into the store. and the shout Went up to
lynch him. Several provost guards were
standing by and at once loaded their rifles
Major Harrison. hearing the shot, came
back and. realizing that the soldiers. in
their rage. were intent on doing Coleman
injury, ordered them Off and in so doing
undoubtedly prevented bloodshed.
Coleman was placed under arrest and
taken TO the police station. He afterward
waived a hearing and was placed under
$1,000 bonds. The affair created n good deal
of excitement at the time, but no fur
ther trouble is feared. The soldier shot at
was said TO belong TO the Second Louisiana
regiment.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-07
YELLOW FEVER RECORD.
Disease Continues to Sprend.TNO New
Crnters of Infection Being
RppnrtsI NekterIny.

NEW ORLEANS. oct. 6.-Dr. Souchons
reports the following record for Louisiana
for the day: New Orleans, eight cases, one
death; Franklin, six cases. no deaths; VIII
son. two cases, two deaths: Houma, one
case. no deaths: Iverville parish, SIX cases,
no deaths; Bowie, one case.
There are two new points of Infection
One is a well marked case in Bowie. near
Raceland, in Lafouche parish. DR.. Souter,
of the marine hospital service. reports a
case at Alexandria, and the quarantines
have been extended to included both local
ities. DIR. s. ID. Robbins, of the United
States marine department. has chartered
the steamers Ruth and Lake Palmyra TO
establish inspection stations on the Mis-
sissippi. The Lake Palmyra goes to the
mouth of Red river The steamer Ruth
will he located at Kem's island, five miles
.ST JHcKs0N' MISS. Oct. 6.-Jacksons
fever record grows. For to-day it is seven
new cases, six white and one colored, and
one death. Leila Harrison. Two of these
cases are in the Baptist orphanage, an in
stitution located about two miles north
number of small children. The patients
are Misses Calie and Ida Flowers. the
matron and assistant. Reports from the
state:
HermanvilIe. two cases: Harriston. seven
new cases: Taylor's, four new cases; Ed
wards. one new case, and enc death, j. n.
Robb.
JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Oct. Estate
Health Officer Porter issued a statement
to-day denying there had been a single
case of yellow fever in Jacksonville. Tam
pa or elsewhere in Florida this year.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-07
SWELL PITTsBURG WEDDING.
Nephew of Andrew Carnegie Married
Last Night to Miss Marga-
ret Thaw.

PITTSBURG. PA, Oct. 6-"Lyndhurst."
the beautiful home of Mrs. William Thaw,
Sr., was the scene to-day of the most bril-
liant festivities, incident to the marriage
of her daughter, Miss Margaret Thaw. and
George Lauder Carnegie, nephew of An
drew Carnegie. Elegant simplicity char
acterized every appointment. The we'd
ding ceremony was performed at o'clock
at the Shady Side Presbyterian church.
The bride was given away by her brother
Edward. the honor maid being her sister
Alice. Thomas Morrison Carnegie was best
man.
The brides gown was a beautiful crea-
ton of white Lyons silk. trimmed with
Guchesse and point lace. She wore a veil
and carried a bouquet of white orchids
and lilies of the valley. All of the maids
wore gowns similar in design and material
-modish affairs of white chiffon over pink
glace taffeta. The costume of the honor
maid was contrast to the others, being
white chiffon over white silk.
The wedding gifts were numerous and
costly. noticeable among them being a
beautiful Tiffany silver service bearing the
card of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie.
The guests We're many and of the ultra
fashionable set. Mr.. and Mrs. Carnegie
will spend the honeymoon at Dungenes.
the winter home of the brdegrooms moth
err Mrs. Thomas w. Carnegie.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-07
OLD MURDER CONFESSED.
Ohio Woman Tells on Her Deathbed
of n Crime Committed EIev-
Years Ago.

WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE, o.. Oct.
6.-Eleven years ago. Louis Ball was mur-
dered here his head being cut off with
razor and his head and body laid across
the railroad track in such manner as to
make it appear that he had been killed by
train. Abraham Huffman was arrested
for the crime. but was released for lack
of convicting evidence. Others We're sus-
pected, but 1t looks now as If the death
bed confession of Mrs. Jeffreys. of Hills
boro. o., just made in the presence of four
persons whom she called to her death
chamber. will reveal the identity of the
murderer. Mrs. Jeffreys implicated herself.
another woman. and four men, giving
their names. She said that she held Balls
) head while a man cut it off with a razor:
that the blood was allowed TO flow into a
tub. which was afterward concealed under
a house. and that the other woman held
Ban on her lap while his head was being
cut on. The men carried the body and
head TO the railroad track to cover up
the crime. The persons implicated live in
and about the city. Detectives have gone
TO Highland county for additional evidence.
and big sensation is looked for to-mor-
row.