davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-21

proper regard for the amenities Of the
Senate in considering the question.
Mt. Bacon addressed himself TO the
legai ana constitutional questions Of the
lssue' lie contended that the JOINT
resolution now before the Senate WAS
. ulr'ct blow at prcrogative 81 me
Seh"le IN that the only proper mcthoa
81 ahheNlng foreign territory Whs ny
menus OF treaty. He urged me lhlpor'
tnhee OF maintaining the lckibntioh
ln'thod IN the present UNDERMINING ~
nus connection he deprecated Tho AuR
g'Slluh That the President c6lila st1he
lhe Hawaiian Islands without no con
clrfrnct Of the Senate. The President
would have no more right thus ~ selhe
llnWni thnn he would to aeizp Jahnlfh.
sun such seizure would be- ns lrEpl hs
would annexation by Joint resolution
Mr.. llnpUn contoudcd ihnl stniitie "
one country could not be- mace Vbll9alWF
upon another country. hence lie u"f"a
ATTY of treaty in nHtethil5n pfWt"l+
ngS nH treaty only ON Whd bonn
countries The effgt ~ The present pro
ccedluga wnE lo make u tfrhik ~ STIR
ute, aud this he o6Hlenge1 was Irregular,
lie maintained fbnt iu0siHueb rs lhe 80
neNntion 0f ilaWaii poHla hf he"7tH
plishcd only by lite consent " the two
governments II wis necessarily ron
summation 10 be attained 61i4 tW %
renty The Legislative aeli6H ~ 30
United Sintrs ui9He hHi lb sHfReltht
ogal and constitutional authority fet ~
ncNation IN the uHifsA ~ lis teWdfks,
Mr. Bacon WIS frequently interrupted ~
Senators with questions b9afine u06h
the constitutional point be- was arguing,
In concluding Isis speech, Jf Bacon
said, that II fhe Senate pissed ibe pend
ing resolution. congress would eulef
upon u revolution @iHpii W0Hl1 faise
the nng Of lbe United States oyer Q
country whose people were entirely ahd
essentially different from orr own peo
pie, a revolution lGo. Ia Whieb tho Sen,
tc, hccntleo the nat6fity bns the poser,
would surrender us fpaiy making power
The Senntc a. Ja,1 y, ~, went into
executive session mud At J.]J .. m, hd.
iourned.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-21
A FLAG FOR THE GOVERNORS
GUARD.

The beautiful silk flag which was pre-
scented TO the Governors Guard by the
ladies of Raleigh, will be on exhibition
in the show window of Mr.. A. h. Stron-
ach dry goods store for few days.
We feel quite sure the value of the flag
is greatly enhanced, and our Raleigh
boys will be pleased to know it is al
the handiwork of Miss Kate benson.
one of Raleigh's most patriotic and
charming young ladies.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-21

IS to have any physical weakness affecting
the delicate, special organism which is in
VOWED IN motherhood. To insure the com
plete health and normal capability of this
most important structure, is the purpose Of
DR.. Piefce's Favorite Prescription 1t gives
tone and vitality to the entire nervous sys-
tenn; and strength and vigor to the organ
ism of maternity. 1t makes motherhood
possible, safe and comparatively easy and
painless.
Its wonder working capacity is exemp1ihed in
the trying experience of Mrs. A. Block No. 27I
Jackson St. Trenton, n. J. who writes: be
gan taxing Or. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
shortly before confinement with my sixth child.
as felt miserable, and it helped me so much
that had an easy time and felt well soon after.
-Four years ago, on the 18th of January, when
the mercury was FIVE below zero my seventh
child was born, after ] had been waiting on my
your medicine / stood ii all For the last year I
have been doing nearly all my work including
the care of eight children. think ! am doing
well, thank God and hope will be able to con.
time. owe my health to God and your med
icine."
One of the greatest helps a mother can
have in nursing and rearing her children
and carrying them safely through all the
little sicknesses and ailments to which
children are subject is DR. Piercets great
thousand-pa illustrated book. the 'fPeo-
pies Common Sense Medical Adviser =
paper-bound copy will be sent free for 81
o1e-cent stamps to pay the cost of mailing
only or IN heavy, French cloth covers for
81 stamps. Address Worlds DisDensarv
Medical Association, Buffalo. y 4 This
book should be owned by every mother. II
is like family doctor always at hand.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-21
MARRIAGE OF CAPT. WARD

OF the recent marriage of Capt u. II.
Ward. of Franklinton. the Marietta
tGa9 Herald says that Capt. Ward and
Miss Virgia Brent Ogden were married
at the residence of the brides parents.
Dr. and Mrs Tenant, on Whitlocl
avenue, Monday, June list. The bride
is a lovely young lady possessing many
charming traits of character and Is in
every way worthy of the gentleman with
whom she has linked her life. Cant
Ward is prominent business man OF
Franklinton and is well known in Raj
eigh, whore he is universally liked
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-21
PROF. BYNUM GOES TO ARKAN.
CAS

Prof. Ernest G. Bynum. of Pittsboro
has been elected professor of modern
languages in the University of Arkansas.
Fayetteville, Ark, and has accepted.
Prof. Bynum is a young man of sterling
worth, an able educator and North Caro-
INA is 10th to give him up. He was as
sistant professor in history at the Uni
yersity of North Carolina the past term.
he was recently offered a chair i'm a col
lege at burlington, Iowa, but declined.
tie will leave in few days for his new
work. Our best wishes attend him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-21
CAMP RUSSELL
NEWS or THE DAY BRIEFLY TOLD
Vaccination Still Affecting DtiIIs'-1hc Band
Played the Old North State
Yesterday,

Sunday afternoon the beautiful silN
llag, which The ladies' of Grccnvile sent
here, was presented by Colonel Bur
gwyn 10 the Grccnyillc company Capt
Smith responded. The regiment will
use the flag until its own colors arrive.
There were only four men IN Captain
w r. T.. Bells company yesterday able
for duty. The rest were laid up with
their arms.
An unusual number of visitors were
out at camp yesterday afternoon.
The band has learned TO play the Old
North State. Yesterday afternoon
when they played this grand old mir
the crowd cheered heartily.
Capt J. w. Cooper, Jr., has present
ed Cuban machetc to the state
museum, where il is now on exhibition.
1t is said TO have come from Maceo's
insurgCnt army in Cuba.
Only four new recruits were received
yesterday. \ good number are expected
to-day.
Samuel L. Burgin, of Greensboro, has
received an appointment in the signal
corps He has been examined and mus
tered into service by Col. Burgwyn.
There was no dress parade or drills
yesterday.
Mai. Dixon's court grows beautifully
less every day He had only one man
yesterday and he was discharged.
>yLieut Il. N. Farrior has gone to his
home in Charlotte for a few days visit.
Capt. ]. r. Gibson left yesterday for
his home in search of some recruits for
the regiment.
The provost guard are very active in
hunting up enlisted men who are ab
sent without leave. They were about
TO take Sergeant Charlie Bunch, Of the
First regiment back to Camp Russell
with them few nights ago, but soon
found out their mistake.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-21
-------
SPECIAL Low RATES VIA S. A. L.

Saturday and Sunday Excursions to Old
Point Comfort, Va. Beach and Ocean
View, Va, via S. A. l..
Commencing May 2Sth, and on Satur-
days and Sundays thereafter until Sep
tember Both. the Seaboard Air Line will
sell round trip tickets to Old Point Com
fort, Virginia Beach and Ocean View,
Va, at rate of S2.50 round trip for trains
Nos. 402 and IS Saturdays and 402 Sun
days, good to return not later than train
403 leaving Portsmouth $40 p. m. fol-
lowing date of sale.
III. S. LIZARD,
Soliciting Passenger Agent,
Raleigh, n. g..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-21
THE PoPEs INDIsPosIT1oN.

Rome, June 2O.-In view Of the erro-
eous reports in circulation, DIR. Lapponi,
he Pope's physician in an interview to-
day says:
Owing to a slight attack of rheuma-
ism, advised the Pope to remain in his
Dom yesterday, but to-day His Holiness
holding his usual audiences"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-21

Illustrated Lecture on the Capitals q
Europe.

IWWAITWItW INNIWFV WW NitN NWITFNtFFN "
Europe.
Rev. IL. III. Basmajfan, the Armenian
will deliver Il lecture this
evening in the lecture rooms of the Cen
trul NJ. II. church, beginning ut $50
. clock. Those who will attend will SET
the famous capitols and rulers of Europe
illustrated by stereoptican views. Mr..
Basmaiian during the lecture will sing
in three different languages and win eX-
hhit national costumes and speak on the
manners and customs of Oriental people.
The Armenian marriage ceremony viii
be performed. There will also be inter
esting views on the Cuban war. Admis-
sion only Zoe. Come, see, hear and en-
low
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-21

1t Is a great leap from the old fash
ioned 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. Heartt & Heartt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-21
LAWN PARTY

A very delightful and well attended
lawn party was held last night on the
lawn in the. rear of the postoffice. II
was manged by number of ladies and
the proceeds are to go to the North Caro-
lima soldiers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-21

The farmer, the mecnanic and the hi
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 & Heart.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-21
SkEFIICAL.
cleveland I4eader.)

He-I love you.
She-Are you sure, or is this merely
based on rumor from Mole St Nicho-
las?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-21

Goose Grease Liniment sold and
by all druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-21

While there are but few female ora
tors, all women are eXtemporaneous
speakers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-21

There were only four men in Captain
". II, T.. Bells company yesterday able
for duty. The rest were laid up with
their arms.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-21

An unusual number of visitors were
out at camp yesterday afternoon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-21
III. S. LIZARD

Soliciting Passenger Agent,
Raleigh, n. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-21

The band has learned TO play the Old
North State. Yesterday afternoon
when they played this grand old air
the crowd Cheered heartily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25

nrcssion around the central cone. are again Cd
served The sinking OF the surface IN othe'
nlaces il also announced These and the cha'-
ac,er OF the elected matter have naturally eN-
cited apprchension. But ii is impossible to say
how far the matter will go The most VioIeh'
er,IDtions usually follow q long period Of III
activity. as if a greater amount Of energy had
bcen pcnt up 5y the stoppage Of certain IN
terror channel From the fact that there mas
boon an almost continuous disturbance for over
= wear row one might perhaps draw reassuring
differences.
The theory rs to the causes Of volcanic crup-
fin, tha, is received with the most favor by
scientific men Is that the shrinkage II the earth
from cooling subjects the material within To
tremendous pressure At depth OF thirty
miles all matter contained in the earth must
have a heat that would melt it. Hence th'To -
a tendency on the part Of the contents Of the
terrestrial shell to escape wherever crcvices or
other irrcgul 1ritics in the continuity Of strata
favor such a proceeding Like ear'"l''"h'"'
,,hich are often due 20 the same cause. the out
ward marfcs,a,ion comes at lnterFaS' VII"
tho gradually Increasing strain reaches a certain
climax In the mean time the stoiPaBe Oh c"''-
reis after temporary relief has been o"'aiiiF''
and other causes, interrupts activity Tor 'li''''
II must be remembered. too. mat a 'drb'
ouantity of water is stored away III the crust ~
the Garth and when stream OF molten roc"
forces its way into the presence or thiS wafer
thc latter suddenly vaporizes. and at some TEN
,e,atures the stream has explosive power
ecarcely less than that Of gunpowder The ex-
mansion Of the vapor adds much to the violence
Of the expulsive force Tie escape OF enormous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25

feet in diameter. It was floored with black,
slagllke lava. This was In many places
wrnkled. owing to slow movement before cool
ing. and intersected by numerous assures.
be seen beneath. From some Of the assures
steam was escaping with Kissing noise.
In the central portion Of the floor was rough
conical pile Of slaglike lava, rising 80 q height
nearly as great as the highest point on the rim
This inner pile the cone of eruption From
its summit great volumes of vapor were rolling
out, accompanied by puts that sent glObn!Ar
masses Of steam high in the air. With each putt
stones four or five inches in diameter. highly
heated. were hurled to a height Of from one
hundred to two hundred feet. Some Of the
stones fell on the sites of the cOnical pile, ana
occasionally one would roll 10 its base. NJ each
explosion the entire crater Nibrated. but not
sufficiently t. be at all alarming. descended
TO the floor Of the crater, and could walk with
safety over the recently congealod lava al
though il was hot to the feet. one could easily
thrust a walkinG-Stick through the CrcNiceS into
the still semi-rnolten lava beneath.
Since 1872 enough activity has been noticed to
get into the cable dispatches in 1873 lsNl-'S2
iSG5-'9 and 1S97. Last November. after more
OF less disturbance for several months. it Was
announced that mass Of lava was flowing out
II a crater that had opened in $50. Two wide
streams were moving in the direction Of Nitrova
and Plano del Inestre. 4 few days later II was
said that the sncc acle afforded was 4 grand
ono inasnuch as tongues Of flame as well as
columns Of smoke were visible. and showers Of
c;nders wore falling around The central crater.
RECENT SYMPTOMS OF ERUPTION
Within the last few days recurrence Of tn
symptoms of last year has been reported. The
formation of minor openings in the main de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25

u.r, island Sanquir. in the Malayan archipel-
in 1902. and the consequent death of 12.O00
-so,,o and the eruption of Krakatoa in 1855.
THE KRAKATOA DISASTER
1,rolotoa was another island near Java, In
g.. ctrait Of Sunla and the volcano there had
~ inactive for so long time that its slopes
.,o-e ovcrcroun with vegetation. on August
oe 1859 after some vio, ut earthquakes and
.,har alarming manifestations the volcano blew
:, and tgo-thirds Of it few into the sea Han
- the islands on which it stood went with II.
Tho column # steam and dust that rose from
,,Is erurtion reached an altitude Of about seven
ICON miles: fragments Of rock were thrown to
distances of ten miles or more; a cloud that hid
aov,ight reached still further. 1t is said that the
sounds Of bombardment proceeding from hraka-
,oa were heard 22G7 miles of. and the zine dust
that was carried up into the upper atmospheric
currents went completely around the earth, CIV
inc rise TO notable red sunsets for two OF three
Gears thereafter The loss Of life IN the Kraka-
.oa disaster has been placed ct $1,000.
on the eve IF the destruction Of Pomrai and
uarcutancur NesUYius was cyasS-groWn, and
Rad long been dormant. The mountain was I'M
ADMITTEDLY higher than ii Is now. The crater was
. cun three miles across. II was in this natural
to,tress that Spartacus and his band OF insur-
SAINTS first took refuge. only a portion Of the
Avn NJ that crater is left now and it is known
&C Mount Souma. The new cone that was built
ur NV m, er,,Dt!on Of - was much smaller and
lower than it's predecessor. It was modified In
FORM no doubt. by the outbreaks Of The next
aehteen centuries. though none Of them APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25

Majesty superintcnd"d the swimming ~ i'u.''@
lessons II The younger boys frequently 9'n""
ing in the centre Of 'he iIdin% 7'"'' w."
i,,, ,yti,. D., circus manager 'o assist ~ LAX
ing thc Jumps In tn" afternoon The hAlS't an"
his wife went arm IN arm round me ltiln.
whore Her Majesty fed Nc fh''t'i '''', =
,,i,h "a, assistance u i'riur"SSctrn. inspector
tbe dair.e and tasted III butter. IN" y1uhE
Princes cooked flr eggs. h"Yed 10 gather run.
and enjoyed their holidays Ike any farmer ;
sons home from school -
Dinner was AZ q. before and afi'r inc iii'hI
The Kaiser retired 20 his study ior An n'ut y ~
two 90 settlc the affairs II the RAJ 'I'ai'u' ~
~ f.,ircri, drove her pony carriage with her
small daughter at her side. Into 'a'Sr'' N''i ',
sh. nd .h,pping. Every evening wa" h'V. .'
,n music The Kas-rin. who is a very iair
,i,,ts, ,hougb rot IN, magnificent performer
The ,yonen's papers say sh" is played wagner
and Bach to her husband AMI acc'mp'nlrd nr'
eldest son who H. becoming m exec 'lrn' E'"''
is, AT IL O'Clock the eldest boyS rel"ri. anu
by II O'Clock all the lights were cNt'nb"'Sh'd III
Schioss Wilhclmshphe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25

quantities Of steam seems TO be an invariaple
accompaniment Of volcanic action.
Well down one slope % the mountain Is Ia
;ional observatory. in charge of Professor LUIGI
Palmieri. for the study Of earthquakes ana vol
canic action. The director is an expert on this
subject and his writings are widely known. lie
has made it possible 20 predict. with some dc-
gree Of accuracy the occurrence and intensity
Of coming eruptions. \ wire-rope railway
which was opened in 1850. has been constructed
up the side Of the cone. and carries passengers
TO within 100 yards Of the crater. The loose
cindcrs that compose the cone make The cliinp
difficult one to the pedestrian. and the railway
proves a great convenience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25

nroacbed that lust referred to in violence Inc
records show that the cone has been blown on
and rebuilt several times since the burial OF
Pompeii.
From 1896 to the present time the volcano
has been in an almost constant state Of uneasl-
ness During the last two centuries and quar-
ter there has not been period 81 more IMAM
ova wars without Some sort Of outbreak in
the crater Of Vesuyius. That OF 49, was above
the average in violence and is now the event
with which it is customary TO make cofnpaf-
sons
In April Of that year. after SfIah lava S''ea''i"
had been running out OF the cone Tor days at d
time but without much eruptive Violence 'he'"
came q thundcrous outbreak Torrents OF small
stones and gr.oke were thrown upward ana MS
suras formed in the sides Of The cone, from
which poured forth more Voluminous streams OF
lava than had been seen previously. one rs
sIre was 500 feet long Some OF these rivers
of lava pushed down the slope for two or three
miles A branch from one stream advanced
400 feet in three hours The villages Of MaSsa
and st. Scbas'iano were partially over" heImed
A number Of cultivated fields on the mountain
side were covered with lava.
PROFESSOR RUssEIL's VISIT.
After visiting Vesuyios in 1879, Professor
Israel Russell. Of the University Of Michigan.
well known authority on volcanoes. wrote as
follows
climbed the cone. composed Of loose frag-
mentg Of lava and reached the rim Of the bowl
shaped depression at the summit me crater
had an outer slope OF 30 degrees The inner
dope WAS more precipitous. The crater was b.
20 measurement 100 OF 200 feet deep and l.ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
rvpEROR WILLTiu orr Duty.

From London Society.
The imperial family have been lrad,rG ny
uqbtfulIy uuiat un, ona'.aiued liie At Nilh''ii,S
ii?lo r9ra enough event and iGst what IN"
kaiser and his VIC enjoy. His Majesty mas
even been wearing ci5iilan's dress. \ INNS -,
49, .,it and ! trorkabout pepper ana slii
iack,t sui, If rough tweei with 4 collar 4 "a
primo, % Wales ard large navy piaalt'n, W. n,
tn Kaiser sportcG j plain aiia" hat Win ,l-',
hard generally but occasionally chose i Si''i.'
sncl ,lack cloth hat and IN mis- Everyday i''I'
hc vas frequently passed IN 'asSel uhtec"s
nized to his intense amusement
Almost at hrea" ~ lay me ,'i'i i ni,,
bis family were up and about. IL" kaiS"r phiS
allowed hiin,cif Twenty minutes for ms toltr,'
and punctually Al all met for MORNING corr.
g.. nor husband and SONS lik. any other liaus
frau. After breakfast The Kaiser rode WIN u9
sons or took a lorg walk ill luncheon. then lis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
SNOKTNG " COREi.
From Tho Chicago Times Herald

From I'll" Chicago Times Herald.
In COrc1 al men and women smoke Thcy
T., ,.in carly IN" pipe ~ a brass lOVl. with
reed stem four feet long and y brass, amber or
glass iupul hIiccc. Acc!!.,.ts often occur fro u
rrr.uns falling with 4 long pipe IN the mouth.
tn, stem Of which is driven down the throat.
,hroush the chc"k Or into the palate. during
thc reform period" after th' Japan-China war.
long pipes were forbidden 20 ihe cji"in"h poo
,,l. ,r1 tLav ,urucd I'D cigarettes. which have
h.cnrn. rootc! H. the popular Affection. Native
cigarettes W5tch are If poor quality. srl Tor
one cent gold for twenty litl" cigars 81 ciiar-
cite -iZr sell for II cents gold per lol Aihor-
car cigarettes are used exclusively IN TIE PAL
noe. and thousands e them are smoked mere.
This makes them popular WIth the upper class
.s and The consumption - them Is very great.
TIE Il - Of them cost one cent gold each
The import duty On cigars and cigarettes ~ 70
nor cent al VGlOr'm. but in ~ tie or ms. the
American manufacturers are gradually coming
into control of the market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
WHY she LEFT

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer
YES we lost hat good girl ih3l icil you
about"
what was Ia" trouiir?'
why she left tn" water running IN me h'ih
tub and il leaked through AID she caught colo
She sail she wrul M stay ~ mouse "H'i'
they didn't have Watrr-t-hl nopra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
4 HPOiLED CHiLD


From The Indianapolis journal
what are you irving about now d'afIcE
,e,,rt ,Le fond mother is there something
mamIna's sweetest wants. -.
yes"
what is it,"
about:'