davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-10-11
BASEBALL SCORES.
Results of Yesterdays Games In the
National League.

At Louisville r.. II. r.
Louisville. o OO1O O14O &c s 2
Cincinnati O 1 0 o 0 0-3
Batteries-Cu and Kittredge;
Hill and Peitz.
At Washington n. Il.
Wash'ton.. 0 0 100 o. Z {
BOSTON,. 81 o 2 o 2 IS Il
Batteries-Dineen and Getman; Nichols
and Bergen
At Baltimore r. IT, z.
baltimore. 0 Il O11O ID Z S
New York. o 0 o "A 9
Battories-McJames and Clarke; Rusie
and Warner
At Pittsburg- r. H. =.
Pittsburg.. 900 20 90 Q
Cleveland. 0 0 0 0 o. 4
Batteries-Tannehill and Schriver; Fra
zer and Schreck.
At Brooklyn r. II. r
Brooklyn. 212O o ~ 10 z
Phfadera. 0 1 0 l.
Batteries-Howell and Grim; Donahue
and Macfarland.
Second game r. II. T.
Brooklyn OGOO 0 90 8
Philadelphia. ...... 0 0 o.
Batteries-Hopper and Grim; Piatt and
Murphy.
Evening journal., 1898-10-11

Artificial Limbs Used ADcientiy.
Artificial legs and arms were in use
I'M Egypt as early as p. c. 700.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-12-01
For the Legislature.
Charlotte Observer.

Charlotte Observer.
North Cardinals attitude to-
ward the negro militia has been
analogous to that of Virginia. 1t
has been the unwlse policy of
this State to organize, arm and
equip negro troops, and when the
recent wal broke out they
sprang, full panoplied to the
front. A partisan Governor put
in command of them a negro pols
itician, who knew nothing about
discipline or any other feature
of military affairs, and their his
tory while they were in camp
at For Macon was d record Of
crime and disorder. They were
subsequently transferred to
Knoxville, Tenn, and there, last
week, they engaged in a dis
graceful riot.
But this is not all there is of it,
nor the worst. In a section where,
as has been frequently shown, q
clash between the races is always
a possibility and not a remote
one, it is against public policy to
| place arms in the hands of a race
which is largely without discre-
ton itself and wholly under the
influence of vile men of the
white race. The risk which we
voluntarily incur in maintaining
a negro militia is a totally need
less one. There is no necessity
whatever for negro military
companies in North Carolina OF
any other Southern State. The
Anglo Saxon element is strong
enough to maintain order, bu,
even if it is not, the disgracefu.
scenes occurring daily in the
camps Of the riotous, rebellious
negro soldiers, show conclusives
~ how ill-adapted such materia
is to the task of UNFOLDING the
arm of the law. Aiming such ar
irresponsible and law-defying ell
ement as the negro soldiery il
camp has lately proved itself to
be, is a poor assurance of the
preservation of the public peace.
This is another of the many
important subjects for the mex
Legislature to consider.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-12-01
His Right Company.
Charlotte Observer.

Charlotte Observer.
Buffers Caucasian says Of the
result of the recent election:
''Cleveland's plan to have the
silver forces divided and for the
gold-bugs and monopolists TO
control the Democratic machin-
cry has triumphed. The Char
lotte Observer deserves much
credit for it's success, as the rep
resentative of Mr.. Cleveland"
Thanks, awfully, but you do US
too much honor. Clevelandism
had about as much to do with the
recent campaign and election in
North Carolina as Mohammedan-
ism. Neither Clevelandism, Bry-
anism nor McKinleyism cut any
figure at all; but the decency of
the S6ate, represented by CleYe-
land men, Bryan men, Republi-
cans and Populists, got together,
Mr.. Butler. to clean up such cats
tie as you and Manley, Aver,
Thompson and Isaac Fl. Smith.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-12-01
Newspapers of the State

The state labor commissioner
Saturday completed the summary
of the newspapers in North Caro-
lima. It is as follows: Democratic
131. independent 81, republican
"a, populist IA, independent
democratic z, independent re-
publican /, silver 2 sound money
and protection 1, Baptist 8. Me-
thodist 6. Presbyterian 4, Mora
Wan 3, Episcopalian 2, Roman
Catholic 1, Disciples of Christ /.
Lutheran 1, Free Will Baptist /,
Masonic /, Educational 3, Medi.
cal 2, Agricultural 2, Poultry /,
total 279.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-12-01

Rheumatism auses more aches and
pains than any other disease. It is
due to acid 10 the blood, and is cured
by Hoods Sarsaparilla, which neutra-
lies this acid.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-12-01
EXPANSION In MISSISSIPPI.

Over in Mississippi they be-
lieve that the hope of the cotton
states consists in wider and bet
ter markets for both the raw cot
ton and for manufactured cotton
goods. They believe that such
markets are to be found in the
Pacific, and that the road to such
markets lies through the Nicara-
qua canal. They believe that we
should control, either directly or
Indirectly, the Philippines with a
view to securing such markets.
Congressman Catchings recently
discussed this subject. He does
not mince matters. He says the
best solution of the Philippine
problem consists in a courageous
control of the islands, with a fix
ed determination to give them
good government. He does not
believe in sinking plain response
bilities, no matter how unexpect-
edly or unsought they may come.
The sentiment of the state is
further shown in the recently
declared candidacy of Speaker
McCool for the gubernatorial
nomination. He, too, favors ter
ritorial and commercial expan-
sion. He wants to market Miss
issippi cotton and Mississippi
made cotton goods in the Orient.
He believes there should be more
cotton mills in Mississippi, a
state that commands cheap Ala
bama coal. Speaker McCool evil
IDENTIFY knows as well what is good
for his cotton-growing state as he
knows what his fellow-citizens'
want.
He may not be a believer in the
broader destiny of the great
republic; he may not waste time
over the belief that the Anglo
Saxon methods and the Anglo
Saxon civilization are good for
the world; but he does know
what is good for his state, and,
for that matter, for any other
state that grows cotton and pur-
poses to turn that cotton into
goods. He is an expansionist, be-
cause he wants more mills and
more clear money for the great
product of his state. That is the
long and short of it, and he
boldly tells the people of Missis-
sippi that if they elect him COVER
nor, they will have a man who
will do all he can towards secur.
ing for them a market in the
country that contains 4OO,OOO,OO(
people who wear cotton goods
He thinks that door should b.
kept open.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-12-01
Race Prejudice.
vii. Star.

VII. Star.
There is a great deal of talk
about race prejudice in the South,
and a good deal just now in the
North about this prejudice against
the negro, and how he suffers in
consequence, but there is really
more prejudice in the North than
there is in the South, as an illus
tration of which the New York
Sun a few days ago had an item
about a citizen of Brookly who
had some misunderstanding with
his neighbors, and to get even
with them advertised his house
for rent, in which he says; Il
want a colored family to take the
house SO rs to spite the neighbors
and depreciate the value of their
property"
This IS not In a Southern city,
but in a Northern city where
there r comparatively few ne
groes, and it shows hat thel pre-
judice is SO strong there that the
presence of the negro as a resi-
dent in a respectable neighbor-
hood d~epreciates the value of pro-
perty. Negroes r not thus pro-
scribed in the South, where often
a negro family is found living be-
tween two white families, and nc
objection made if the negro fami-
ly does not by it's conduct make
its proximity offensive.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-12-01

HOOPS PILRs cure biliousness
Mailed for rs cts. G. l. Hood g. Co.
lowell; Mass.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-12-01
That Reminds Us.
Statesville Landmark.

Statesville Landmark.
It is reported from Raleigh
that the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES n
claiming that seventeen of their
candidates for the Senate were
defeated by less than 200 votes.
If they had elected these seven
teen they would have had a ma
jority of one in the Senate. This
is a good deal like the consola-
ton which a defeated candidate
for the Legislature in this county
before the civil war took to him
self. He received 10 votes, and
when reminded of the fact that
he hadn't made much of a run,
remarked that, anyhow he had
pushed 20 ID close.
The Washington bee., 1898-10-15

This is to certify that ], ID. F. Seville
and my friends have severed our ma
sonic connections with the Ill. !. c.
Jones, $50, of Chicago, Ill. And fol
good reasons, we have gone under
the protection of the Compact Masons
of North Amerca.
D.. Seville.
K. L. TRIENNIEL CoNcLAvE.
The 27th Triennial Conclave of K,
T., for the United States, was
held in the city of Pittsburg, Pa. Oct
II, II and 18th. The President, Sir
Knight VIM. Mckinley, was invited to
be present. Sir Mckinley being a
prominent frater. also Vice-President,
Hobart. The different prominent war
heroes were invited:
Gems. Miles, Wheeler, Col. Roose.
welt Capt. Sigbee, and others. The
city was decorated in many ways,
Electricity was illustrated by $4,000
horse power aud masonic emblems
were visible everywhere. The 9th Cal.
valry Band, the Marine Band and the
Naval Academy and the Regimental
Bands from San Francisco, New York,
Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati, De.
troit and other cities were present
The Graud Parade was held Oct. nth,
$4,000 souls being in line. The Grand
kncampment went into session at Car.
negie Hall. One of the important fea.
lures, was the Grand Reception and
Ball. The local commanderies kept
open house. This is one of the grand
Conclaves held by our white brethren.
What is the meaning of the word
Compact. Ans. Union. Read the
above and marvel.
Grand Inspector J.. N. Adams, P. G
M, is busily engaged in the the good
work of masonry at Columbus Ohio.
Sitting Bull after remaining quiet fol
three wears, again has gotten into the
saddle
The following lodges have selected
officers: Hiram Abiff, w. H. Hill, w
M; F.. A. Jackson, S. W.; w. A.. l.
Morton, ]. W.; ]. T. Adams, treas; !
E. Williams, secretary. Excelsior
No. 2, John Lee, w. NJ; S. Thomas
S. w; ]. E. Wilkins, J. W.; William
Saunders, treasurer; B. /. Brice, sec
retary. lneffable, No. 3, r d. Good
win, w. NJ w. Tate, S. W.; Thos
Wade, ]. w; o. R. King, secretary
II. {. Saunders, treasurer.
Capt, w. d. Matthews was reelect
ed grand master, for the next three
years by unanimous vote of the ma
tional body.
The Washington bee., 1898-10-15
Smile

VIII creep over your lips
when you learn that your
Constitutions, bylaws, Ex-
cursion programs, &C., will
be printed when promised
IN hrst-class style.
The Washington bee., 1898-10-15
l[!R You

Are not a subscriber don't
fail to send in your name
at once. Only f. per year
in advance. 20 cents per
month if not paid in
advance.
The Washington bee., 1898-10-15
Subscribe

To The Washington Bee
and read reliable news
of the colored people of
this country. 1t is fear
less advace of the race,
The Washington bee., 1898-10-15
The Be

Is the leading Republican
newspaper of the race and
the best advertising me
dunn through which o
reach the colored people
Of this countrv9=
The record-union., 1898-11-04
MAJOR MARCHAND.
The Commander Of the French Ex-
pedition at Fashoda at Cairo.

CAIRO, Nov. 3-Major Marchand,
the commander of the French expedi-
ton at Fashoda, arrived here at {
o o'clock this evening. He was met at
the railroad station by the French Off
cials and residents. The explorer looked
thin and worried.
Directly the Major appeared at the
door of the train the spectators rushed
forward, waving hats, sticks and hand
kerchiefs, and crying 'Vive March
and The latter. who was much
pleased and touched at the reception
accorded him. drove off to the French
diplomatic agency amid cheering.
Only two Sengales soldiers accom-
panied Major Marchand, whose future
movements depend upon the instruc-
tions which Captain Baratiera brings
him tomorrow.
AT the French agency it was form
ally announced that no one would be
permitted to interview the French Of
ficer, as NJ. del Casse. the French Min
lister of Foreign Affairs, and the Mar
quis of Salisbury must be the first to
receive all news which may con-
tribute to the harmony of the two
countries
The Major reports that he left all
his companions in good health, and
he adds that they had abundant pro-
visions and a plentiful supply of am
munition.
The French commander also ex-
pressed himself as being much gratified
at the kindness shown him by the
British officers during his journey to
this place.
The record-union., 1898-11-04

Grant Chesterfield, the noted palmist,
| possesses powers most marvellous. if
the statements of the most prominent
citizens of Portland are to be believed.
They claim that he has examined their
palms, Immediately told them the story
of their past diagnosed their physical
condition. described their present situ-
alton of affairs, and then proceeded to
divine for them their future. They
further aver that many predictions
made by the enigma have already
come to pass. Seen yesterday at his
parlors, $40 0 street, Professor
Chesterfield said:
Possibly some of the reports are eX-
aggerated, but then you must remem-
ber that 1 have been indorsed by such
authorities as the Press Club of Chi
cago, practically by the Universities
of Ann Arbor, Upsala and ST. Peters
burg, and a long string of others.
Again, among the noted personages
whose palms 1 have read are the most
distinguished of either hemisphere; so
l hardly think this report you have
heard is at all exaggerated
do you give legal advice, too?'
I'm certain instances, certainly; the
same as in certain cases l diagnose
ones physical condition and advise ac-
cordingly how to recover their lost
nerve energy and power, and what to
do to take care of their health in the
future Some have certain business
changes they should make: others
have certain travels they should take:
others have marriages, divorces, law
suits in store for them. Still others
have mining interests or geographical
changes to undergo, and so it runs on
How many palms do you read
daily?"
"Oh that's hard to say. In Portland
I read 2OOO in several weeks.
Now, come up another time. and
I'll give you a reading" Then the
wonder-worker, who kept New York,
Boston. Copenhagen and other cosmo-
politan cities in a furry, called Next,
and vanished into the consultations
room Chesterfield's parlors remain
open until 8 p. m. His fee asked for a
life reading is soc, his usual fee be-
ing 81.
The record-union., 1898-11-04
Notice to Taxpayers

THE TAXES ON ALL PERSONAL
property secured by real estate, and one
half of the taxes on all real property. will
be due on the SECOND MONDAY IN
OCTOBER, 1898, and will be DELIN-
QUENT ON THE LAST MONDAY IN
NOVEMBER next thereafter, at o'clock
p. m, and unless paid prior thereto, Is
per cent will be added to the amount
thereof, and If said one-half be not paid
before the LAST MONDAY IN APRIL,
1899, at 6 o'clock p. m., an additional 5
per cent will be added thereto. The re-
manning one-haif of the taxes on real
property will be payable on and after the
FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY, 1899.
and will be DELINQUENT ON THE
LAST MONDAY IN APRIL NEXT
THEREAFTER, at o'clock p. M, and
unless paid prior thereto. 5 per cent. will
be added to the amount thereof.
ALL TAXES MAY BE PAID AT THE
TIME THE FIRST INSTALLMENT is
DUE IF SO DESIRED.
Taxes payable at the Courthouse
Seventh and / streets, Sacramento.
Sacramento, October TO-, 1898.
+. T. JOHNSON,
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
The record-union., 1898-11-04

KINGSTON Jamaica), Nov 3.-Ihe
British naval authorities at Port
Royal, the naval headquarters here, eX-
pressed the opinion that the order for
the mobilizati ton of the British North
American and West Indian squadrons
forms part of a grand, comprehensive
scheme for a naval demonstration on
the Pacific and Atlantic, intended to
indicate Great Britains readiness to
face any and all possible hostile de-
VelopmentS.
Great Britain, it is said, fully realizes
the menaces of the future, and will ac-
cept war now with France or Russia,
or both, and the present demonstration
indicates that neither will accept the
challenge. But should they do so
Great Britain can never be more pre-
pared than now, especially in view Of
the fact that the Marquis of Salisbury $
Government has the support of all the
political parties in Great Britain.
EXTRAORDINARY ACTIVITY AT
HONGKONG.
HONGKONG, Nov. 3.-Extraordinary
activity has prevailed in naval and
military circles here during the past
few days, but no information on the
subject is attainable.
The British first-class cruiser Pow
erful has just taken on board over 1000
tons of COAL and all the other British
warships here are taking on board
stores and ammunition. 1t is re-
ported that they have been ordered to
be ready for sea Immediately.
The British second-class cruiser Bon
venture, which has been Ucailed from
Manila, arrived here last night She is
7, Il
is reported that the British gunboats
have been ordered to rendezvous here.
At the navy yard here the ordnance
department is most active, and is en-
gagged in mounting siege guns.
ENGLAND PURCHASING COAL.
PHILADELPHIA Nov. 3.-A morn
ing paper publishes the following:
The probability of a war between
England and France received fresh inn
pulse here yesterday by the action Of
England, who purchased a large
amount of American coal for immedi-
ate delivery at her West Indian naval
station. In response to hurried cable
grams from London, shipbrokers en-
gagged in the West Indian trade spent
the greater part of yesterday searching
for tonnage suitable to transport the
coal from Philadelphia and Newport
News to points where it will be most
convenient for English war craft to
fill their bunkers. Sailing vessels of
from l 800 to 1000 tons carrying ca
pacity are particularly in demand.
The first shipments are to be sent
to Kingston, to be followed by vessels
for Bermuda st. Lucia and Demerara,
which are the principal ports in the
West Indies subject to Great Britain
1t is also proposed to discharge a large
part of the cargo at St. Thomas, a Dan
ish island where hulks will be used. 1t
was reported yesterday that two Brit
ish warships had been ordered here to
undergo slight repairs. which, under
ordinary circumstances, would have
been made at either Halifax or the Ber-
muda Islands.
AGREEMENT REACHED ON FA-
SHODA QUESTION.
LONDON, Nov. 3.-An official note
issued this evening says:
There is now good reason to hope
that the political situation is amelio-
rating. It can be confidently stated
The record-union., 1898-11-04
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Last Days Session Of the Women's
Board at Springfield, Mass.

SPRINGFIELD (Mass.) Nov. 3.-The
second and last days session of the
Woman's Board of Foreign Missions
opened with an address by Mrs. E. E.
Strong, who gave a survey of foreign
work in Central Turkey.
"A Suffering People" was the theme
of Mrs. Richard Winsor of Indiana.
She told of the work which had been
done for the famine stricken people of
India.
Mrs. Martha J. Gleason of Con-
stantinopIe, Turkey, told of the condi-
tion of the ArmenianS.
Miss Nellie S. Bartlett of Smyrna,
Turkey, spoke of the influence eXer-
cised in the homes of the people in
that country by the children who had
been educated in the kindergarten
schools.
Mrs Harriet G. Powers of Con-
stantinople read a paper on THE
Higher Education of Girls in Turkey"
The record-union., 1898-11-04

EBNER BROS. COMPANY,
116.11S X Street, Front and Second,
sacramento.
IMPORTERS AND wHOIESAL
dealers IN Wines and Liquors Tel. 36A.
HICHCACEV Importer and Whole
lOOiICHoLI saler in Foreign and Do
mestic Wines and Liquors. Proprietor OF
Eagie Soda Works. 21S K street. Sacra-
mento
The record-union., 1898-11-04
MILITARY OCCUPATION OF CUBA.
AN ORDER ISSUED DIRECTING
MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS.
The First Corps of Soldiers to BE
Sent to the Island Expected
to Land About the 22d.

| WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Secretary
AIger to-day issued the first order look
ing to the military occupation of Cuba
by the United States troops. The
order was issued only after very care
| full consideration of the reports of the
military officers now in Cuba, and OF
| the Hecker Board and other expert
| Commissioners which have been in the
| field
| The order looks to the occupation Of
| two points to begin with, namely, Neu-
| vitas and Porto Principe, but the oc-
| cupation will be extended as rapidly
as the Spanish evacuation proceeds.
The order directs the movement to be-
gin at once, but according to the cal
culations of the department, it will
scarcely be possible to make the first
landing before November 22d. Head
quarters of the new corps which have
been created for the purpose of begin
ming the occupation will be at Neu-
vitas, under the command of General
L. H. Carpenter. He is now in COM
mand of the cavalry brigade composed
of the Sixth and Seventh Cavalry at
Huntsville, Ala The order is as fol-
lows:
THE headquarters of six troops of
the Eighth United States Cavalry and
the Third Georgia Volunteers will be
at Neuvtas
six troops of the Eighth United
States Cavalry and Fifteenth Infan-
try to Puerto Principe.
THE regiment will be prepared to
embark at once, and the Subsistence
Department will arrange for the nee
essary rations. The command will be
equipped and rationed for sixty days.
The Quartermaster Generals De-
partment will furnish the necessary
wagon transportation for use at their
new stations.
THE Surgeon General will make pro-
vision for hospital and medical sup
plies.
''Brigadier General l.. H. Carpenter,
Z. S. A, is assigned to command the
troops, with headquarters at Neuvitas.
The cavalry brigade composed of
the Seventh and Eighth United States
Cavalry is discontinued. The Seventh
is assigned to the First Army Corps.
and the Eighth to the Second Army
Corps.
The Fifteenth United States Infan-
try is detached from the Fourth Army
Corps, an infantry brigade created,
composed of the Third Georgia Volun
teers and the Fifteenth United States
Infantry and designated as the Second
Brigade, Third Division, Second Corps
The orders sending the Second .Bri
gade, Third Division. Second Corps, to
Athens, Ga, have been revoked
The record-union., 1898-11-04
STEAMSHIP PANAMA.
The Transport Reported Lost Ar
rives Safely at Havana.

HAVANA, Nov. 3.-The transport
Panama, from Santiago, fears for
whose safety had been entertained, ar
rived here to-day at 8 a. m. and landed
seven American passengers, including
some military officers. She left Ha-
vana at about 10 a. M, her destination
apparently being New York.
PITTSBURG, Nov. 81. Duff, broth
er-in-law of Congressman DalZell. has
just received a cablegram from Mr..
Dalzell announcing his safe arrival at
Havana.
The record-union., 1898-11-04

that when the cause of the irrita ton
which unfortunately recently existed IN
France and Great Britain from the
Upper Nile is removed, which is ex-
pected' soon to be the case, the door
Will again be open for a resumption or
those friendly negotiations which hap
PLY characterize the normal state or
the relations between the two coun-
tries"
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The London
correspondent Of the Evening Post"
cables to-day that a general and salts
factory arrangement has been reached
between Great Britain and France on
the FashOda question.
The record-union., 1898-11-04
Customs Collector at Los Angeles

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The Presi-
dent has appointed John H. Cline to be
Collector Of Customs for the District
of Los Angeles, California, and Philip
Mullen, acting boatswain, to be a boat
swain in the navy.
The record-union., 1898-11-04
GREAT BRITAIN
READY FOR ANY FOE.
Will Accept War Now With France
or Russia, or Both.
Was Never Better Prepared for a Conflict
Than at Present.

The Mobilization of the Squadrons
Part OF a Grand Scheme for n
Naval Demonstration on the
Pacific and Atlantic Intended
to Indicate England's Readiness
to Face Amy Possible Hostile
Developments.
The record-union., 1898-11-04
WHOLESALE LIQUORS.
CRONAN & WISSEMAN.

$50 X Street and 1IOS-I11O Third
Street, Sacramento, Call,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL
ers In Fine Whiskies. Brandies and Cham
pagne.