davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

Chfistisn church at rsstona holds sun.
oay school at 2. m. followed by preach
Ing by Rev. J. N. Smith at 3 p. m.
First Church of Christ Seneca street. be-
tween Third and Fourth avenues. Pastor.
J. N. Smith: residence. si22 Fourth Avenue.
Preaching at II q. m. and p. m. Sunday
school. s:4S: Y. p. s. c. E., 6:45. Prayer
Jesus. Our Brother" Evening, From
Rome to Jerusalem: Rome In the Sixteenth
Century"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

The coiored Baptists OF the city have
established a mission, which win hold SER
vices every sunday at IL o'clock a. m. and
4 o'clock D. m. The meetings will be held
IN the Young Naturalists' hall in the cid
university grounds. Rev. Jenison, OF Ia
coma, win preach this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

C. e. McRsynolds. pastor: residence 90
Pine street. Preaching at II q. m. and
.. m. Sunday school at 9:l5 q. m. Young
peoples meeting. p. m. Prayer meeting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

Rev. r. f. Dunlap win preach at the
Central Christian church every Sunday at
II a. m. The meetings. are held In the
rOoma az the Acme Business College In
the Seattle National hank building. SUM-
day school at 1880 O'Clock p. tn. and Chris
tian Endeavor In the evening at 6:<5
o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

No. hail. corner Pike street ana Third
avenne-ssapt Gill and Lieut.: Gardner "a
ness meeting: D. m. family gatksriEg:
o. m, free and Easy"
{ No. 1 hall. corner Second avenue sout:,
s ana W. Wssson N cn4ree: 8 m mae nae
am; II O. m. helineas meeting: D. m,
family gathering: .. M. Free and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

Meetings held In basement OF 100 WASH
inwton street. entrance on alley between
Eirss avenue south and Occidental avenue
every evening at 7:t5 o'clock. Public cor.
disily invited. Chaplain. Thomas Rees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

Room c Seattle National Bank building
Services Sunday at IL a n. and F'rida,
media.ely after the Sunday service. Read
ing room open during the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22


n. C. Harrisou. Portland.
G. A. Lagare. New York.
r. L Hswiey, Rampant CITY.
A. H Sanford. City.
3. Taylor. City.
G. a. 6nowdon. Tacoma
C. W. MAser, Tacoma
Charles Hayden, St Paul.
William Howarth. Everett.
q. =. Carson, Liberty.
u. Gufmaun. Victoria
II. G. Trumbull. Port Townsend
A 8. Reed. England.
8. II. Shoninger, Chicago
II. A. Chffsley, Chicago.
-. ~. Thompson. Spokane.
Florence Stone, Port Townsend,
Katy Collins. Port Townsend.
q. Stevens. Victoria.
J. A. Bennett. St. Joseph.
L. III. Chambers, HoQuiam.
b. Taylor, Port Angeles
b. Sutherland, Minnesota.
r. w. Sutherland, Minnesota
HI. 8. Conner, La Conner.
c. w. Gooringer. Spokane.
f. r. Whitcomb, Minneapolis.
John w. Graham. San Francisco.
N. s. Clark, Detroit.
Mrs. e. II. Kiter. San Francisco.
William =. Wallace. Vancouver. B. c.
c. r. Thompson. San Frsncico.
c. w. Morton, San Francisco.
n. s. Hol5rook and wife. ChehaliA
II. j. Miller and wife, Chehai.s.
c. A. Darling, Falrhaven.
w. r. Lowe, San Francisco.
Mrs. ]. D. Higgins. West Berkeley.
Mrs. 8. A. Higgins. West Berkeier
Fred Vents. 6nohomish.
8. Schwabacher San Francisco.
L. H Jansen. Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

GROUP for children at $50 p. m. Lecture
al s o'clock on "Gautama, the Buddha." by
n nr u FOR children a. $50 D m. Subject Of
tonights meeting will be White Lotus day
exercises in memory OF Madame II. r.
Biavatsky.
ColOred Baptist MIahsSn.
Tho colored Baptists Of the city have
established a mission, which viii hold SER
vices every sunday at ii o'clock A. m and
O. clock p. m. The meetings will be held
university grounds Rev Jenison. Of TIA
coma, win preach this evening.
Christian Mission. seanen's Bethel.
Meetings held in basement Of 100 wash
First avenue south and Occidental avenue.
cisily invited. Chaplain. Thomas Rses s
rirst Church Of CArfst-scientist.
Room C Seattle National Bank building
Services Sunday at II a. m. and Friday
s sa,ase,y after the Sunday seTvcea READ
ing room open during the week
CArissian Aaventists.
rhr,stsan Advent meetings are held ~
the corner OF Third avenue and Madtson
ssreets DR.. W. Chapman, pastor. Prayer
meetinr. io15 a. m. Preaching. II a. en.
Sunday school 1870 .. m
Liberal Union.
Mat, a. Masonic Tempe every SUNDAY
..sa,sng al 1:Se O'Clock. Subject OF TO-
$3.50. services win be. Does Death Fra
Aily' BY Miss De Pea's'
Christian Alliance.
r. r,ras,,an Alliance meets a. a.ao "a
Inc srx sunday and on Thursday al -
m-' shefr hall. A7 Union street, between
TTs m "a and Fourth avenues. near Amory
hall
Mental Science.
r.. uensai Scientists meet every 1,,r.
- II A. m. Theosophists' rooms iIia
1000 avenue. All are welcome, espec.zIIv
~ sick and the borrowing.
Progressive Lyeeum.
| TIA ch.idren's Progressive Lyceuu,
meets every Sunday morning Ia Pst,is'
hsu Flrvt avenue. 1t II O'Clock
TheOsophy.
Thecsophicai society. Amanda Lodre
uesfs sunday az 7:3o .. m At Ills Third
avenue, near Spring street. White Lotus
aav exercises. Lecture by r. w. Wald. on
Federation" All welcome.
The Thsosophicai Society OF America
| meets every Sunday and Thrrsday even
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-29
AFTER SEVENTEEN YEARS,
Miner Loved n Wife Well
Enough to Wait for Her. 1s

California Miner Loved n Wife Well
Enough to Wait for Her. H'
" Here is a California romance of pov-
erty' and riches. Seventeen years ago,
reports an exchange, Mrs. Cecilia Nou-
gdes, then only 10 years old, went to the
Pacific coast with her husband on their
honeymoon trip. There for the first
time they met John r. Hite, one of the
pioneers of the gold days, who had
made fortune of So, O00, 900. They were
his guests at dinner once or twice, and
then parted from him to meet no more
for years. In their brief acquaintance,
however, the millionaire gold miner had
learned to love pretty, Mrs. Nougues,
and though she. already had a young
and healthy husband, he vowed he
would never marry until he could make
her his bride. Through years of watt
ing, when he had lost all traces of her,
he kept his vow. Recently he became
i'll. His doctor ordered a nurse, and
Mrs. Nougues, now n widow earning her
own living as nurse, was semitic attend
him. Each was unaware of the identity
of the other until they met in the sick
room. Imagine, If you can, their sur.
prise. Mrs. Rougues was capital
nurse, and Mr.. Hite became such an ex-
Dcelleht patient that health soon re-
turned. Then the millionaire, now 67
years old, avowed the love that had
survived II years Of doubt and waiting.
Mrs. Nougues accepted, and they we're
married in Oakland on October II by
Rev. Charles w. Wendte.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-29
silent MSHi{SS SUsed; 6yF a Methodi.
CEufch Al S6rSron.

Silent M0AI{Of SUsed, ny Methodist
CiHfch 4A oregon.
AFTER careful consideration the Cen
tenary Methodist church of Portland,
Ore, has decided upon a novel plan
for raising funds necessary in conduct
ing the affairs Of the. congregation, re-
ports the Chicago Chronicle ItS was
suggested by the pastor, Rev. j. 7.
Waters, who has determined to run his
church as a democracy, giving every
body opportunity and indictment to
contribute. At a meeting of influential!
members he explained his plan. He.
showed a large roster with all the.
members of the church on it. Opposite,
each name are SO spaces for credit
marks. The roster is placed in the
vestibule of the church, where it re-
mains, and is in plain view of everyone
entering the church. At the close of
every month the ros!sr is taken down
and all who hRve contributed any,
thing to the current expenses of the
church are checked up in the spaces op7
posite the names. The amount paid is
not given, but the check indicates that
something, however small, has been
paid toward the support of the church.
The contributions come into the hands
OF the clerk by means of envelopes,
and the amount and name are obtained
in this way. The roster will show Just
who has paid anything and who has nos,
1t is claimed for the, system that the
delinquents get tired after awhile see
ing the row of blanks after their names
and begin to pay something in order to
fill up the blank spaces. 1t is sort Of
ever-present dunning board. It looks
down with significant silence on every
member who enters, thu. church door.
the delinquent cannot cape its all
seeing eye. Whether pres mt or absent,
he knows it is there, srd the blank
spaces seem constantly o say: "Pay
something" The meetir g adopted the
plan unanimously. .s''-.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-29

Al pVuVo luuU'' ''''. ,..s...6 - -
Judges salary fund. ...,...
In general county fund.-. 1884 's5
In cash contingent fund. :. 1885 IS
In INDECENT sick fund...... 1,138 So
IN high school fund. ...... 1895 18
In officers salary fund.-. 1,14s 40
In road fund. ....,....
a. %. Sp; High School fund 1876 81
Elko 90 High School bond
redemption fund. ...... else 81
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-02
DAY OF JUBILEE.

Next Monday viii be the day of jubilee
in most of the counties in North Caro-
lima. On that day the county govern
ments in nearly all the counties in the
State will pass into the hands of the
newly elected Democratic officials. The
transfer of power from the Fusionists to
the Democrats will be attended by no
ceremonialS except in a few counties
where the people will gather to celebrate
the great victory.
The Rockingham Rocket contains the
following programme of the big day in
Richmond:
Monday, December 9th, will be Il
memorable day in the annals of Rich
mond's history. n large crowd people
from every section of the county. will be
here TO rejoice ut the triumph of white
supremacy. We hear that Red Shirts
will be here i'll great force from North
South, East and West. Sheriff Wright
will raise Il white flag OH staff fifteen
feet above the top of the court house GU
pola, on which will be inscribed in fam
lllS CdBlluAo tht NpluSs w III H. ~
REPMACY.' When the flag tiutters in
the breeze it will be saluted by loud huz
Zas from the jubilant multitudes. No
special programme has been announced,
but everybody will expect to hear an i'm
promptu speech from Cameron Morrison,
the noble, brave untiring worker for
Richmond's redemption, who sue essfully
led the white people of the county
through the slough of negro domination
into the realm of good government.
If any one county has more right to
celebrate than another it is Richmond,
for. without disparaging the work done
by the loyal Democracy in every county
in the State, there is no doubt that Rich
mond county led all the rest. 1t has been
a rockrbbed Republican county, and was
carried for Democracy by such sacrifice
as has never before been shown in North
Carolina politics. The determination and
aggressive spirit of the Richmond county
Democracy not only carried that county,
but the spirit early manifested there
''the whites shall rule the land or die
the whole East and infused
the Democracy Of thirty counties with
high resolve that made victory certain.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-02
Additional Testimony as to
the Merits of
Mrs. Joe Persons
Remedy.

4 gentlemen remarked recently that
had a stranger or an outsider come TO
North Carolina, and made the cures
among our people that Mrs. Joe Persons
Remedy had made, the people would
have been stirred as never before. Read
this and suppose case:
Eleven years ago l had n child that
was delicate from birth, and for SIX
months she was under constant care of
the best physician we had in our town.
But his medicine seemed pOwerless to
control the bowel trouble, which had
become chronic dysentery. She also
suffered from some aggravated blood
trouble which caused large sores and
risings to break out on her body. OFT
time there would be as many as ~ or
p. We had several doctors to treat her
at different times, but nothing reached
her case. They would lance these ris-
ings but as soon as one was cured an
other broke out, and the doctors gave
me no hope of her cure. After she had
led life of agony and suffering for
six months, / was inspired to try Mrs.
Joe Persons Remedy. There was n
change for the better in twenty-four
hours, it seemed to check the bowels at
once. and after using a few bottles my
child was entirely cured. and has never
since had any sign Of the troubles, and
is now in perfect health. A few years
after this | had two sores to break out
on my ankle, and strange to say | did
not think of Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy.
/ was under the treatment of doctors for
years, but the sores continued to get
worse until they had eaten to the bone.
] then though of trying Mrs. Joe Per-
sons Wash and did so, and it is almost
useless to say it soon made a cure.
| wish l could speak so that every
man, woman and child. in North Caro-
lima could hear me, that | might tell
them what Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy
and Wash did for me and mine. / adj
vised one of my friends who had been
u terrible suffer for a long time, with
nurses sore mouth. She used the Rene
dy and Wash, and it soon made cure.
/ have recommended it to ever so many
of my friends, for indigestion and other
ailments. and | have never known it to
fail TO cure yet. There is no medicine
equal TO it.
MRS. RACHAEL READE LONG.
Roxboro. Person county, Y. c., Oct, 8
1898.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-02
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
THE SUFFRAGE QUESTION.

Fayetteville Observer.
The Raleigh correspondent Of the At
lanta Constitution says that since the
publication of Governor Jarvis's extracts
from our North Carolina constitution, IL
has been settled that there will be no
suffrage amendment to our fundamental
law. 1t is not stated who has settled
this momentous question, III advance or
the meeting of the Legislature. There
is in our opinion an overwhelming sehu-
ment among the Democratic masses III
favor of settling il by II constitutional
amendment, and not by an election law
which may, possibly. enable party manip-
ulators to control the will of the people,
In saying these things we are not at
all opposing such legislation as is needed
to remove the defects of existing election
and other laws That and the use of the
Supreme Courts decision i'll this relation
TO differentiate the system or government
of the negro counties from that of the
white counties, are subjects of immediate
legislation which we believe all factions
of the party are agreed upon.
AS we have before remarked, several
up-country papers have declared since the
election that the legislative candidates ia
their counties had parted with their Dem
ocratic integrity by making pledges to
catch the negro and white Republican
vote. We prefer to believe, on the con
tary, that it is true that the legislature
elect is one of the very purest as well as
ablest which we have had since the wal
and that none of them will exhibit them
selves as the creatures of undemocratic
Io roa i,inr or 1icEpriup
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-02
'GSEnvERA SAW HIS DOOM.

Spf1HSllelu IAcI1iDiiIaH'
The letters of Admiral Cervera, written
before the war, and now published IN
English as we'll as in Spanish, vindicate
him professionally from the charge that
he did not appreciate the utter futility OF
making war with the United States. HIS
warnings to the Spanish government and
his predictions were borne out by results
in every instance. The fact that the old
admiral went so courageously to what he
regarded as certain doom lifts him high
above the fellow-officers and, in true
sense. leaves him heroic figure in the
history of the period.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-02

NASAL CATARRH quickly yields to
treatment by Ely's Cream Balm, which
is agreeably aromatic. 1t is received
through the nostrils, cleanses and heals
the whole surface over which it diffuses
itself. To test it, trial size for 10
cents or the large, for 80 cents, is mailed
by Ely Brothers, Sc Warren Street
New York. Druggists keep it. a RENE
dy for Nasal Catarrh which is drying or
exciting to the diseased membrane should
not be used. Cream Balm is recognized
as a specific.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-02

That element of the North that has
found its chief pleasure for years in
South-bating and in canonizing disreptu-
able carpet-baggers may be trusted to
make determined set to have Congress
join in the pastime. The element is at
present composed of negroes, pulling re
formers" who are happily scarce in the
South rabid party organs that are con-
stitutional' mischief-makers, and a mar
row and bigoted religious press that
is some thirty years behind the times.
Whether this exceedingly noisy and
malodorous aggregation will be able to
goad the respectable and enlightened ele-
ment of the Republican party to some
radical action will be "A problem of in
terest TO the South, and afterward of
considerable interest to the Republican
party.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-02
THE TAXPAYERS FEEL INTER
EST ENOUGH TO CUSS.
Springfield Republican.

Springfield RepuDIlcaH.
Who reads about Po;to REQ now? 1t
is ours and that settles it. Public inter-
est Immediately died away as soon as the
flag went up to stay. How many read the
correspondence from Cuba, the stories of
suffering and the various plans for recon
struction? Cuba is free and interest
wanes. SO will it be with the Philippines.
There vii be exceedingly little interest in
those islands once they are annexed, UNI
less wars with the natives keep alive our
concern. The hmanitarians will bear
solemn responsibility in refreshing the
American memory from time to time con-
corning its moral obligations to the ma
tons tropical wards.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-02

Referring to the threat of Senator
Pritchard, of East Tennessee, to reduce
the representation of North Carolina in
Congress, the Concord Times says the
people prefer no representation at all to
the crowd we have had there for several
years" If Pritchard was a native of the
State or loved its good name, he would
not lend himself to slandering his State
and stealing its voice in government.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-02
WHY NOT TANNER !?

In a furry of solicitude for the FED
eral laws and of indignation at a sup
posed violation, the national administra-
ton has procured the indictment in
the Federal courts of certain gentlemen
of Wilmington. Whether the indictments
are justified by law and fact is a matter
that will be in due time determined.
Why, in the meantime, has not Gov
ernor Tanner, of Illinois, been indicted
for violating n Federal statute? Ac-
cording to the press of his ,own party
and State, Mr.. McKinley's organ in
Illinois included, Governor Tanner has
violated the Federal law which guaran-
tees to citizen of one State the right
to enter and work in another State
freely and without molestation. This
Governor Tanner did, declaring at the
time that he would use the militia and
Gatling guns TO prevent the importation
of negro miners.
As result of the Governors attitude,
say the Republican papers of Illinois,
rioting and bloodshed have occurred at
load of laborers who had entered the
State to engage lawfully and peacefully
in Il legitimate industry were deported
from the State and thrown upon the
charity of others.
Governor Tanner having avowed his
purpose to set aside the Federal law,
by force of arms fenced were, and hay
ing held to his purpose. why is he to
enjoy immunity from the pains of the
law? Is it because Mr. Tanner is Il
Republican and Republicans are not
amenable to the Federal law under a
Republican chief executive? Shall Il
private citizen of North Carolina be
indicted for Il supposed violation of the
law and Governor of Illinois escape
for a violation that is open, fragrant and
avowed by him? +
1t is somewhat unusual for the Gov
ernor of State TO be indicted in the
Federal courts, but it is also very I'M
usual for a Governor to deny to citi-
zens of another State the right to work
in the State he governs, and to hold to
the prohibition at the muZzle of a Cat
ling gun.
1t would seem that the negro has
rights only in the South. He must vote
in North Carolina even if it takes Fed
eral courts and Federal bayonets TO
help him, but when he wishes to work
in Illinois the strong arm of the Federal
law is palsied, if anybody would hinder.
The citizen of North Carolina who is
suspected of interfering with the negro
or the carpet-bagger who is hunting
loot through the ballot box must be
dragged into the Federal courts, but the
Republican Governor of Illinois can run
out the negro who is hunting work,
fracture Federal statute, publish the
fact abroad in the newspapers, express
the keenst pleasure at the opportunity
and firm resolve to keep UP the prac-
tice, and nobody is sent to investigate,
no warrant is sworn out, not even a
rebuke is administered.
If Republican Governors of Illinois
are exempt from Federal laws that
clause should be inserted. If they are
not exempt the law should be enforced
there as here.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-02

Speaker Reed has always pat an
swer. 4 Maine man was talking about
"our duty of carrying the blessings OF
freedom to those islands" Mr.. Reed with
his inimitahle drawl silenced the man by
saying: "Well, there are some people IN
this country who seem to think that we
can furnish canned freedom for all the
heather" Could anything be neater!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-02
FROM NEW ZEALAND.

Reefton, New Zealand, Nov. %, '96.
l am very pleased to state that since
/ took the agency of Chamberlain's med
icines the sale has been very large, more
especially OF the Cough Remedy. In
two years / have sold more of this par
ticular remedy than of all other makes
for the previous five years. AS to its
efficacy, have been informed by scores
of persons o. the good results they have
received from it, and know its value from
the use of it in my own household. 1t
is so pleasant to take that we have to
place the bottle beyond the reach of the
children.
e. J. SCANTLEBURY.
For sale by J. III. Bobbitt, Henry IT.
Hicks and North Side Drugstore.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-02
DEBATES BETTER THAN FOOT
BALL.
Concord Times.

Concord Times,
We have read with much interest the
debate last week in Raleigh by Trinity
and Wake Forest students. The speeches.
Judging from the extracts, were OF high
order and reflected great credit upon the
colleges. We may be rather old fOgy-
ish but we would much prefer that our
boy should be the winner in debate of
that character than to win in basebail
or football game. Judging from the
notices i'm the press a large majority of
our brother editors differ from us. Col
umns were taken up with notices of the
football games and scarcely any notice
was given to the debate. We hope,
however, that the debates will be kept
M. and that next year Trinity may
have hard struggle to keep the cup
which she won last Thursday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-02

Mrs. Grannis has written a letter to
the Wilmington Messenger denying the
statement she was said to have made re-
fleeing upon the white women of the
South. But she was present encourag-
ing the Manlys and denouncing South
ern men for protecting the women from
insult.