davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-08-03
Gntbiiaum9 cities ncuet 9iGter
ScufmaIS tn Gtuttaart.

Nm IA. Suli lit In Stuttgart feierli9 elm
Oentmal bes bafeGbf rOr udt Sa5ren als
poGItrGftigsr Se3sunofie62iget seltor6snen
eblen geiitli9en u1o puttiotii6er 9i9ters
unb groBen &an5elrebners &arI 9erpf
ent6iiqt tporben. Ginen 8egriff bon benz
berrli9en 0entmal aus OonnborT's 0tsiz
iterbanb befommt man Ourb folssnbe an<
f9auli9e Stelle aus per i9Dnen Weiberebs
beg @Orfibenben bes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Srei9err b. 9emmingen, prdfbent bes piirtz
tenubergif4en @oniiitoriul1S:
11mrau19t bon ben @ipfeln griiner 2es
bensbdune itebt bas Sentmul ba duf benz
f9Dnen Plabe, Der bur9 Die eigene Dabl bes
beretpigten &0nigs &arl benz Gomite bepiI=
!tgt moroen 1T. Sr;ebli9 ite6t es ba unter
ben Senitern bes G6ores Der 6offir6e, in
pel9er &url @erof felt benz Sabre 1868 unb
Bis 81 ieinem Sob als Sberbofprsbiger 0as
Wort @otte5 bertinbigt unb bic Gatra>
mente geipenbet 6at. Ser Genius, tpel9er
fi3 in Der aus f9paraem @runit gefertigten
Nii3e erbebt, nit Der 3ebten Die Oi6terz
roQe, nit Der 2inten 6arfe uno 8ulm3tpeig
umfafeno, elm Symbol ebler 9riItGi9er 9Dz
rtf, Die Nugen enpor gu ben Soften geriGtet,
BON tpel6en au9 unier OiGter bic &raft
fetnes S3affens gsf90pft bat, unb bariiber
Die Ufarmorbiiite bes 8eritprbenen, 10, nie
mir i'm gefannt 6uben, nit benz nallenben
Silberbaare, ben f9arfgsi9nittenen 3ii9en,
ben gef3lofenen 2tppen, Dem Iinnenbe1
Qu9e! 60 gilt benn bas 9enfmal benz
prebiger, benz 0i9ter unb benz eblen Menz
f9sn &arG @erot."
SrOb ftirmenbsn !Regpns ncbmte Der
9snfmuItpeibe cine groBs 59oar ebelbsnz
tenber Wfdnner unb T%Frauen aug a1en
StdnOen unb BON ben beri9iebenen Con-
fsfiionen bel. Der Di9ter Der v9alm=
bldtter", Der y8lumen rnD Sterne" II. I. IN.
mar ia BET innigter 8eligi6fitdt tur6aus
tolerant. l1nb sbenfo tpabr als f90n Be-
idsei6t Der eripGbnte 5eitrtoner fem bi9z
terii3es S4affen 10:
r@eG9 6srrli6e @9dbe fat uns 9arI
9erot aus benz frii9en lebenbiqen QueQ iei=
mes gOttbegnaoetcn @emiitbs binterlafen,
9i9tungen, pel6e in ieltenem MaBe Sc
meingut tpeitsr 8reiie beg Snz unb Nuslan<
bes geporoen 1inO! SIT AUDI tpu6re 5rDmz
migtett bic @runoitimmung Ieiner 2ieber
unb 9eidnge gepeien, 10 bat bO4 feline MuIe
az Die peiten 9rbtete bollen rei9en Wenz
i9enle6ens nit iparmer 8egeiterung um=
faBt uno feline 2eier mar ge1timmt fir
aqss S90ne unb @ble bas Men19enbruit
bur9be6t unb Meni9enbruit erbebt, unb
fir's oeutf9e Gaterldnb, tpte fiir's i9pG=
biI9e 9eimat6lanb. Wtit einem Der @r0Bz
ten aber uus benz beuti9sn Oi9tertreiie,
unferem Srtebri9 @6iGer, Der BON 6obem
@tunoorte bu briiben auf uns fhaut, tpar er
eng oerbunben bur6 BEN @lauben an bic
Ma9t bes Wubren, @uten unb S90nen unb
bic unberpeltli6e Sugeno bes @eiites unD
bss 9eraens."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-08-03

Na9bem ss nit S % o # in g3ep
Ocrt ale mar, fam er als Rebafteur an bic
81 rbetter3eitung" gu 8ua1oim
State Sem 0Ort, 9Of bsidgte 3eitung
maht iebt bur4 loren Prdiioentsn 3, 9.
frlsenbss betonnt:
neSo6n 80 0 # 1T ni6t meGr M:tr'baftenr
Der Buff. Nrbsiterz 3eitun9". 0u pitle Sc
i9dftsteute guffalps fid reigsr.en, in Der
3eitung anSu5eig:n unb Dis!e Mr6e,ttr ii:
3situng niGt lei:n MOLTEN, 10 fang: Writ
Witar6eiter an bsrIelfen 1t, Aab:n IS ri,
@srausgeber fir n%Oihpenb;5 qsf1nb,n, i n
5uentta +. McIt Dat ulIe nit f:r
rNrbeiterz3eitun9" ni9t mebr baS @sr;nafte
gu ttun. @r bat ii4 tpiacer nd4 9leu 0Orf
5uriid bege6en."'
Ser Wibsrtpi1e BON Sc IhdFtsisutsn uno
4rbeitern in Buffalo g%riinoste ii6 bauptz
Id@i9 auf ben offenen brutalen &nar@
Gismus beg Mannes. Merben tie aber einem
anarGritt19en S6lei6er uno SudmGuler
etpa mebr gsrtrauen i4sntsn2
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-08-03
Die Observation-Disclosures etea.

Die @nglGnber iinb prattif9e 2eute, bas
muB man ibneu nadfugen, fe pddea 3umeiit
bic 9inge bon Der re9ten Seite an unb penn
es an Der u0tbisen G9miere fe5tt, tunn
9reifen ie eerne in Die Sdi&en, benin
money makes the mare go".
@s finb taum 5ebn Sage Deritrtbeu, istt
in 2onbon unter benz 8eifaa bO1 2orOs,
8aronen unb @r3bii90fen Die pengIii9z
amsritaniI9e 2iga" a~neeregt pur3', uno
fdon ftebt tie oGs fertige Organ:fation Der
unS.
sic bat betann!li9 ben 3ped, Elm berg
libes unb bauernbes 3ufammen!otrfen Der
beiben @0lter" a%n3ububuen, hit a%nos1en,
etpas beutli6eren @orten, cine ppli<
tif8e @GGtan3 5tpif4sn Gnglono unS
ben Der. Staaten berbei5ufii6ren.
Gum 9rGiiOsnten Der Organization tunrbe
has liberale Observation-Disclosures Dor I6er<
been, Der @9riftIteGer unb Nmeri.cfenner
ga 8rice gepdblt, unb sum 53cB=
msifter Der reihe 9er8Og bon 5ut6arlano.
Mitglieb fann ieber @ngldnber unb ieber
Mmeritaner Derben. 3DetqDereine
finb in alien gr0beren @tdbten unb @emsin<
ben in Nusfi9t eenommen.
@ir t0nnen uns alio in nG9ftsr 3ufuuft
f9on auf cine Ngttation gefaBt MAIDEN, Die,
nit un6ef9rdntten Mittsln ar5eiten6. ror
alien unIere BON Der QnglomanIe angsI tedten
~omeritonif9en 3ettungen in Solo fte1sn
unb bur9 ie bic 9Grmtrommel f6iagea laIz
fen piro.
Sober, Der biefer 8erbriiberunJ Der eng
Hidden Seelen, bieier borlGufig ro9 p;1oen
Gbe 5pif9en Sobn 8uI un0 M3iB Columbia
tpiberitrebt, pir6 ais foreigner" berz
bG9tigt unb mad Soften i6le4t gema6t iperz
ben.
Uir Iteben bier elmer 9riinbung qegen=
iiber. pe19e groBe @efabren in Iih hirgt,
bsren grDBte BARN beite6t, baB unTers BE-
gieruug in cine 4Gian3 init @n5lanb binein=
gebebt unb Dabur9 gum minbsftea in cine
f9iefe, penn ni9t gar feinblihe StsGung gu
ben iibrigen eurOpGii9en Md6ten gebra9t
tptrD.
Die ren9lii9zumerttunif9e 9ig1" 1T cine
po1ttif4e SPECIALIZATION, lpel9e oarouf
aus 1T, ben Nmerttdnern 6onig um's Weul
gu f9miereu unb Die 9impeG auf tie snslii9s
2eimrutbe gu Ioden.
Die Organization lit a6er eian!ul aef6ufz
fen, ie itebt ni6t Bios auf sem pupiere,
fOnbern pirO bon ben grOBten 9e;itsrn eng
lambs geteitet unb bsrfIgt iiber aGes @elo,
mas tie ben0tbigt.
Sic trit: als neuer unb 3par m Il d
ger 5attor in bic 8e3ie6ungen 5mti6eu
ben Ser. Staten unb @nglanD Elm unD,
neil bteie ni4t iiOIirt bGeiben %tOnnen, tnbirett
or6 als StOrenfrieO 8pii4en un3 unb Die
5sItIunbsmd9te.
Mit btefem SuttOr muB in 3ufunft gere9z
net tperben unb Die Srage tpirft ii9 f6on
bellte gang bon felbIt auf, mas foG geI9e9en,
nm bieier ''entangling league Spite Bic
abaubre6en unb unier 8Olt ppr Der Imgarz
nung gu bepabren?
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-08-03

Gin 8etipieG BON auBerprbsnttis
der &uItbGiti9teit er5GbIt Der gbiz
cagoer Correspondent Der @Fociirteu prsife,
6arrp 8. Bead, aug ben &dmpfen Dor Sanz
tiagp. 8et Der g%rftirnung bes iteilen 9iiz
gels bon Sdn Suun, eine 8o16ringung, bic
fi4 ungefdbr Der @ritiirmung Der Spt9erer
9Dben 9lei9ielt, uur baB bic S@pierigteit
nod burb bic fur4tbare 9iBe u1b Sonnenz
gGutb pernebrt purbe, muBten unIere Srupz
pen mebrfu6, pd6renb lie bon pben berab BON
&ugeln iiberi9iittet tpurben, anbaIten, ut
Ntbsm gu ihDpfem. 9ieie paulen benubte
lieutenant @iie, Spbn beg friiberen @ouz
perneurs SO6n 6. 8iie bon @%irginien, ber
einen Der ftiirmsnben 3iige unfii6rte, INN -
fsinsn 8obat in SbGtigfeit gu Ieben unb
feline umge6ung 81 photographer. Gina
sr0Bere &u9e i'm Seuer IaBt ii9 ni9t pobt
benten!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-08-03

Gegen Die beim grOBea Sete in Samburg
berfammelten Surner 5eigte f9 Raiier
@ il9etm III. febr 5uoOrfummenb. ST
iorgte bufir, buB pdbrenb Der 5tt5eit Elm
gei4ipuber Der prdhtigften beutf@en
&riegsf9iffe inn naben &ieI b.ridmz
melt mar unb baB S%urnergGIien Der 8eIuf
FOLDER @9ffe in ieber @eiie erlsibtert
Durbe. Gine Mengs bOn 3nrnern aug
alien S6eilen 9eutf9Ganbs mo9ts BON bic
fer @ergInfigung 9e5rau9. 90 ma9'
8tlbslm prOpusanOo far feline 5lotten=
plane.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-08-03

Wie biel an ben Sreunb 9uftsDtrz
fi9erungen un erer en9lif6en
@sttern tit, perOen mir baIO 81 erfa6ren
@eleqenbeit BADEN. 9enn am 10. b. M. tritt
ia in Sttapa in Canada bic bo6e GommiIfion
auIammen, tpel3e ale Streitfragen 5pii9en
uns unb ibnen aus Der 8eIt i4affen iOa.
8snn ie uns babel niht tpteoer, pie getpObn@
Gib iiber ben 2Offel gu burbieren periu9en
tperben, tperben mir fe9r angenebm enttdui4t
iein.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-08-03

Die greutiGea NadriAt.r bon gliinosz
rung, Sranot:gung uno Raub, Don Der 8tr<
b~dngung Oes Stanbre9ts unp beS Gusna9z
me5uitanbes osranlaBten MIDI, mleoer einmdl
bas 8neifelos intereiantets 2ano oieier aus
10 Dieten i%nterefanten @0lttrIpl!ttern 6afamz
mengel.bten Monar9ie aui5uIu9en, UNI an
Srt unb @te1e bur9 BEN QugenIaein uao
bur9 periDnli9e @rtunbtgung Senoueres 5u
erfo6ren iiber bic anar4itil9s 9sipsgung,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-09-02
Check For ore Hundred Dollars
Sent His rather.
FROM 4 CUBAN GENTLE
MAN OF MEXICO.

4 special from Fremont, Ohio,
says: John Meek of this county,
father OF George b. Meek, who
was killed OF the torpedo boat
NIHS."" VT Gar.,enos, Nay nth,
H-s r,cyi. >u ! letter ard o check
Tor 500 G31S letter GOES to
sIov that lang Meek was the
hrst American born sailor killed
IN th@ Cuban war. The letter
received BY >Ir. Meek reads as
follows:
"Washin9 ton. Aug. 70, 1898.
John Meek, Esq,
Dear Sir: Some months ago,
q Cuban gentleman, WHO signs
himself Cambresis, from the
city of Mexico, sent General
Thomas Estrada Palma, Of New
York, an order tor SIoo to be
given to the wife, chll.Iren CT
parents Of the first American
torn sailor Who should Gle III
the war TO lTte I0Oa' l nave lust
now been informed mat your
son George ., VI es>' nfehan OF
o. Ihe "lS' Cl'Ss' OH O''"'" 'He
tolPe"' ''"' " ',9'o"' " % 'ne
Il . ''''0 - : 'i>> I'D ''00u io1
the independence OF our uniort~
innate and doWntsodden people.
II beo to enclose YOU the
ohaor- i.,.ructed to INV care
\ ,,~o-r of tba ora+;+,da IF
-, S..d.- Co. .,,o;. c.,a..loa
'nC y ,''', '0'
allies, the Americans. TledSS "cN
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-09-02
SAYS HASTE WON THE
SANTIAGO CAMPAIGN.
General Duffie1d Thinks Failure
Might Have Resulted if
Shafter Had Been
Slower.

Boston. Mass, August "a
Brigadier General Dufie)d, who
commanded the First Brigade,
Third Division, of General Shat
ter's army, and was stricken
with yellow fever before Santi>
ago, is now convaleseing at
York Harbor, Me. He talked
with ne freely to-day about the
war and the Cuban campaign.
"Geueral Shafter uudere5ti-
mated the fighting qualities OF
the Spaniards," he said, "and
his loss ii battle was greater
than he had expected, think.
But his campaign va quick, de-
cisive and successful; and had
he waited aud moved slowly
the men would have gotten sick
just the same and with a thus
broken army it IS doubtful if
the cam paign would have been
a success.
The haste Of the advance
was the lack Of medical supplies.
Still the loss is no greater thau
it would have been from sick
ness, any way, and if the blow
had not been sharp and quick,
breaking up the Spanish mos
rale, We might not have taken
Santiago yet.
"The manoeurve Of my brig
ade ii front OF Aguadores wa
only a demonstration. It wl5
inteaded only to divert aud the
attention of the enemy, and was
not an attack. Some Of the pa
pers, am told, have accused us
Of attacking and being repulsed
The Spaniards became pos
sessed with the idea that our
soldiers could not be stopped.
The most witlsering fire had no
effect on their advance.
'"My experience proves that
the Springfield rifle and smoke
powder are relics of the past to-
day. 1t is criminal to place
them in soldier hands.
The Cubans were good
scouts and guides. They did
excellent outpost-extrene out>
post-duty, but they didn't do
much 6ghting"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-09-02
Soldier Lur ierel by Negroes.

Altoona, Pa, Aug. 3o.-Sol-
diers passing through Altoona
tell a strange story regarding
the death Of Quartermaster
George B. Franks, Of Company
G. Twelfth New York Regi-
ment. The regiment is encamp~
ed at Chattanooga. Because of
the death of three hospital pa
tients after drinking milk sold
by negroes living i'll the neigh
borhood, the quartermaster Of
Company 6 would not allow
the negroes to sell anything to
to his company. Friday night
a gang of negroes caught
Franks outside of the cam p
grounds, and after beating him
nearly to death, threw him un
der passing railroad train.
Since then the guards have been
ordered to shoot any nogro who
attempts to pass the camp lines,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-09-02
Is 10 beat the Democrats, hl

Is 10 beat the Democrats. b,
said.
In other words, the fusior
politicians are after what the,
call til pie and they hope tc
induce enough Populists b vota
with them to again elect a
fusion Legislature and capture
| the county offices.
In the Eastern counties the
negroes give two or three of the
best offices to white Republicans
and Populists and take every
thing else for themselves. IL
one county there are forty negro
magistrates. The deputy sheriiIs,
deputy clerks. magistrates
policemen. constables and alder
mea re mostly black. The ex
tent to which this trading and
negro domination have been car
rled has not been fully realized
outside the black belt, but it is
forcing itself on the popular
mind now under the present.
agitation.
During the eighteen years,
from 1877 to 1905, when the
Democrats were in power in this
State, the party sought to make
better citizens of the blacks. /
School houses We're built for
them, teachers were trained the
race was encouraged to acquire
homes and become substantial !
citizens.
Under the fusion regime the
negro is encouraged by prccept |
and example to become an office |
holder. The Eastern towns and !
counties have been given up to
him to mis20Nern and loot.
Never was there a more un-
natural fusion than that which
occurred between the popu!i5ts
and the Republicans. They had
no principles i'll common. On
the contrary, the fundamental
principles of the two parties
wer@ the very opposite OF each
other. AS might have been cx>
peCtcd, the unnatural alliance .
between the two parties has
been productive of much evil.
The standard Of political mor>
ality was lowered, sufra &c was
prostituted and free silver Pop
ulists voted for gold. bug Repub-
licaus.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-09-02
UNCLE SAM IN THE
HEAVENS.

Chicago, III, August 27.-
Those of Chicago whose eyes
were turned toward the North
west at dusk last evening, just
before the storm broke, saw IN
the sky figure which caused
them to declare that even the
Heavens were glorifying the
late achs1vments of Uncle Sam.
There was the tall hat, the aqull>
inc nose, and the long, flowing
chin whiskers-in fact, all the
characteristics Of the great old
man as he is drawn by cartoon
lists. The likeness was a most
striking one. It appeared at an
angle of about fortyfve degrees
elevation above the horizon,
and lasted for about minute
and a half.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-09-02
OUR NATIONAL GUARD.
Plans For It's Reorganization
Under Milit Try Law.

Cleveland, Ohio, August 3o.>
Major c. Hayes, son Of the late
President Hayes, who is said to
be the only volunteer of Ohio
who served IN the Cuban and
Porto Rican campaigns, and
who is accompanying President
Mckinley Oh his present trip.
has proposed a plan to the
Chief Executive looking toward
the reorganization Of the Nat
ional Guard under military law
The plan provides that the
President shall appoint all. adjU
tant general for each State;
that as many bodies of militia
shall be raised in each State as
circumstances require, and that
all officers OF such militia shall
be nominated by the Governors
Of the various States.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-09-02

We offer One hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not he cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, O
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last ID years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions aud financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O. WALDEN, KINNAN & MAR
WIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarr11 Cure is taken inter.
pally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. pei
bottle. Sold by all Druggist.
Halls Family Pills are the best,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-09-02
TIE STORY OF STARNA,
TION.
Diary Of One of Our Soldiers
Who Died at Santiago.

Cleveland, O., August 90
John Prouty, of 1922 Scranton
avenue, who fought with tie
regulars in Cuba, starved to
death on July 20. The news
reached here today. His siStet
MIS-. Jennie Sheffield, received
a communication from the War
Department several days ago
that her brother mad died OF fce
yer, and the next day his last
effects were brought to her
house. His death occurred on
July %, and, according notes in
a little diary found among his
effects, he was slowly succumb
ing to the horrible pangs of
hunger tor WeSk.
On July 2I be noted i'll his
diary that he was very hungry.
The next day he says that half
the rations were not nearly
enough for him, while ON the
day after he says that a slice of
bread and slice Of potato reliev-
his aw full craving for food.
The next day he says that he
was so hungry that he could eat
almost anything and everything
and the note several days later
show that he knew he was star
wing to death,
He enlisted in the Eighth
United States Iufantry several
years ago, aud the regiment lay
in the trenches before Santiago
until after its capitulation.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-09-02
N Office !!

BY virtue of a decree Of the superior
Court made III the cause Of Nm. Bar-
ter ct a. VS.. II. G. Pinnix | shall on
Sept. roth Sgs at 2 III. offer fer sale
at the Court House door in El;zabstI,
City, the following lands known as tic
Baxter Swamp, bounded by Pasquo-
tank River, lambs Ferry Read, the
lands Of NJ. l.. Davis and others con.
tanning 500 acres more or less. Said
land is sold for division among the
heirs at law.
Terms one half cash balance in u
months. Title retained till purchase
money all paid.
q. w. WARD, Com.
Aug. 9, 89S.
Ag. IL 4ti.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-09-02
1t. HOD5GH At SANTIAGO.
Large Quantities of Government
Supplies to be Distributed
Among the Poor-Ex~
trelne Distress III
Lower Part of

Santiago de Cuba, Angus
20.-8:5o p. m.-The steamet
TTSeguranea arrived this morning
bringing Lieutenant Richmond
P. Hobson, who will superintenC
the efforts to float the sunker
Spanish cruisers Cristobal Colon
and Infanta Maria Teresa.
Lieutenant Hobson had all
enthusiastic informal reception
from General Lawton, with
whom he will be quartered
while in Santiago. The Segur
area brought also Captain Leigh
and forty men of t.e signal ser
vice corps, W ho will relieve COL
onel Green. Work will b be-
gun at once en- the military tel
ephone and telegraph lines along
TIE coast of Eastern Cuba.
To day General Lawton is
sued an order releasing the lar
gtst wharf in the harbor-late-
" wholly occupied by the y. S.
Government and returning it
to the use Of the local mer-
chants and shippers. Trading
vessels had experienced great
inconveni ne: and delay in Con>
sequence Of insufficient wharf
facilities, and many ships i'll the
harbor are awaiting a place to
unload. The special hardship
arises from the excessive har
Dor charges.
Residents Of the city and
province to the mum ber of abont
5000 now in Costa Rico aud ia
naica, are expected TO return
here during the next three
week.
A VIII 1le battalion of the Fifth
regulars, brought by the Knick>
erbocker from Tampa, has been
placed i'll the hospital vacated
by the SpaniarIs, yellow fever
having appeared among them.
4 large quantity of govern
ment supplies, left here by the
comlnissarj department, will be
distributed among the poor.
General Wood said to day:
at seems impossible that much
destitution could eX:s: after the
work of the Red Cross Society,
the government officers and in
spectors but l find extreme dis
tess in the lower quarters of the
city and am giving orders to
have all cases relieved upon a
medical certificate Of necessity.
Large quantities of food ale De-
ing distributed"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-09-02
Case Briefly Put.

Salisbury Sur.
To save the State from de-
gradation and the people from
insult and humiliation is now
the privilege and the duty that
contronts every true son of
North Carolina.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-09-02
1t Is Just as important

That you enrich aud purity your blood
in the Fall as in the Spring. At this
time, owing to decaying vegetation,
a low water level, and other causes.
there are disease germs all about us,
and a weak and debilitated system
quickly yields to attacks Of malaria,
fevsrs, etc. BY purifying ana enrich
ing your blood with Hoods Sarsapar-
lila you may build up your system to
resist these dangers, as we'll as coughs,
colds, pneumonia and the grip which
come with colder weather. To be on
the safe side, take Hoods Sarsaparilla
now, and always be sure it is Hood S
find not something else represented to
be "just as good.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-09-02

The editor Of the Evans City, Pa,
Globe, wri,es. cone Minute Cough
Cure is rightly named. 1t cured my
children after all other remedy failed J."
1t cures cough, colds a1d all throat
and lung troubles. Griggs & Son.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-09-02
A HORRIBLE TALE.
TOLD BY THE SICK SOLD
IERS FROM SANTIAGO
IN NEW YORK.
Without Proper Food or Afedi-
cine They Died Like Dogs
Eleven Succumbed in
One Day.

One Day.
\ So. cial tIom Cam p Wikoff
Montauk Point, says: One oi
| the worst stories that have Sc
far becn published of the hor-
ro1s Of Santiago was told to day
when t,,c transport Yucatan got
here.
She had on board six com.
panies Of the Seventh Regular
Infantry.
The shocking condition of the
men and the appalling scenes
through which they have pass
ed can be imagined from the
fact that seven men died on the
way up from Santiago, while
three more died last Saturday
night while the Yucatan lay in
the bay awaiting a chance to
come up. There are two huns
dren sick troopers on board who
have suffered untold hardships.
But Tor the action Of General
Wood ard Governor Of Santiago
and the Red Cross Society the
sick soldiers would have had
nothing to eat except hard tack
and army Iations on the Yuca>
tan.
This morning there was not
an ounce Of proper food for the
sick men. SO they went hungry
and without breakfast until
General Wheeler, having heard
of their plight, sent proper sup
plies.
The stories told by all of the
men and the ffice.s are of the
most shocking character. All
say that but for the heroic cons
duct of the regiments own sur>
geon DR.. r. Feming Jones,
there would not be a man left
to day to tell the story.
After the fall Of Santiago, ac-
Cording to the stories told by
the ineu, all the sick were sent
out to 4 hospital in the mouns
tains, six miles away. There
was not another nurse, doctor
or attendant there.
DR.. Jones had as many as one
hundred typhoid fever cases a
day aud had to attend them all
himself. He had no food except
regular army rations for them
aud pork and beans. There was
no medicine Of any kind.
III one day he lost eleven of
the regiment through the fever.
Then he ran to Santiago and
begged for proper food and
medicine for the men.
There was no beds Of any kind
for the sick. The so called hos
pital was merely valley be-
tween the mountains. The men
had to lie to On the ground with
out clothing of any kind.
The physician himself never
had his clothing off once during
his entire stay there. Most Of
the time all the clothing was
wet through. All Of the men,
sick as we'll as the healthy, were
starved most of the time They
suffered TO use their own words,
'Like dogs"
Altogether the regiment lost
I2O men d11rinU the hoht