davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-19

We solicit articles for this department.
The name OF the writer should accom-
pany the letter or article, not necessarily
Faith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-19

Senator Matthew Quay is expected to
arrive at his winter quarters at st. Lucie
some time in October, to indulge In the
fine tarpon fishing and other sport that
that section affords.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-25

always claimed would be the out
come of the protective policy, at
the same time maintaining our stan
dard of wages. This means a re-
duction of revenue from imports
and unless made good from increas-
ed volume of business must be sup
piled from other sources, and sug-
gested tea and coffee, which can be
made in my opinion, a source OF
revenue (when required) without
any great hardship to consumers. |
do not care to enter into any news
paper discussion, and perhaps | did
not make my meaning clear to
my friend, the reporter. | certainly
was not debating public interview,
and would not say this much, only
to correct what seems to have been
a misunderstanding. l am protec-
zionist in principle and have grown
stronger in the belief from object
lessons which are multiplying every
year"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-25

way now. They are working just
the reverse of what our Populist
prophets predicted.
The volume of our circulating
money is increasing rapidly, manu-
featured articles that the farmer
and laborer have to buy are gradu-
ally growing cheaper, and farm
products are steadily gaining in
price.
The wisest statesmen Of our land
told us this would be the result OF
an intelligently framed tariff law,
and the yaping demagogues of the
Bryan stamp told us that directly
opposite results would follow from
the gold standard and protective
tariff.
The people of the country dis
tricts have digested this object les
son, as their votes in the last cleo
ton Show, and are going to continue
in power the party tina: has wrought
this,great change for the better.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-25
U. S. TREASURER'S GOLD
STATEMENT.

Imports of gold for the first ten
months of this year are $I43,658,-
o95, which is over 50 per cent in
excess of the amount imported dur
ing the corresponding period of any
preceding year.
The exports of gold during that
time ] ave been but $I4, o6I, 849,
which is less than in the cores
ponding months of any preceding
wear for more than a decade.
There has been but one other
year since 1928 1890 when the i'm
ports Of gold exceeded the exports,
except this yeai. This year the i'm
ports have exceeded the exports
SIa9,596,246.
In addition to this large importa-
ton, the production of our mines
has been the largest for many years,
if not the largest we have ever had.
We now have in the treasury
$242, sos, Goa of a gold balance
while we have in circulation in golC
S64o, 846,727, being SIIo, 900, ooc
greater than on November, Ist o.
last year, and nearly 5000, 900, ooc
more than on July Ist, 1896. Oul
total money in circulation has in
creased since July Jst, 1896, $3.50,
$50, 5S2.
And yet, in spite of these figures
and the further indisputable evi
dences of prosperity, our Democrat
ic and Populist friends persist il
claiming that the policy of the Re
publican party is to decrease thu
volume of our circulation and fore,
the value of money so high that thu
farmer and laboring man will b.
robbed of the just fruits of their la
Dor and the banker and capitals
be enriched thereby.
No honest man can intelligentl
study those figures and say that Re
publican policies are working ths
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-25
TOM McNEAL'S MESSAGE
TO SPAIN.

"Cease your monkey business
and come to time, for the Spanish
haven't carried this election. Get
out of Cuba. Get out of the Philipp'
ines. Get out of the Ladrohes.
Get out of Puerto Rico. Get off
the face of the earth, for all we care
and be tolerably quick about it.
This country, including the state Of
Kansas, is for the United States,
for Mckinley, against yellow jour
nalism, against the fellows who have
been critlcizing the conduct of the
war, against Spain. You might as
we'll come down and make no dis
play of gayety during these negot-
iations.
"The election has gone against
you, and the sooner you get down
off the perch the better"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-25

The people of Oklahoma bitterly
repented of their sin in turning Den
mis- Finn down two years ago, very
shortly after it was done. They
have now made all the atonement in
their power by electing him to his
old place delegate to Congress) by
an overwhelming majority. Dennis
is a bright energetic young lawyer
and made the Oklahomaites asplen-
did delegate, and had they not been
so blinded by the free silver craze
they would have returned him two
years ago and there is but little
doubt but that he would have been
able, with his untiring zeal at that
time to have passed his free homes
bill, but now, with the strip country
prosperous like it is, it is not likely
that he will be able to force the
matter through. Dennis will be
found trying with all his might, how
ever, and it is hard telling just what
a man of his pluck and energy can't
do.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-25
MARK HANNA AND THE
DINGLEY. BILL.

We notice some of our good
Democratic exchanges are trying to
make a great Dug-a-boo over sup
posed interview with Mark Hannah
on the Dingley bill.
1t does a Democratic paper un-
told bushels of good to distort the
meaning of something, some promi
nent Republican has said, and make
it appear that said Republican is not
exactly orthodox on Republican
doctrine.
Among the latest of these is the
attempt to make it appear that
Mark Hanna is pronouncing the
Dingley bill failure. Some of these
Democratic prevarications having
reached Mr.. Hanna's ears, he has
seen fit to contradict them in the
following very smooth and gentle
manly way:
''The article named seemed to
have been taken from a chat l had
with reporter of a local paper, who
asked my opinion on the results of
the recent election, then drifted in
to a question as to the outcome of
the war-tax, etc., and not expecting
to be quoted, we talked about the
possibilities of various sources of
revenue. AS my meaning was evil
IDENTIFY misunderstood in reference
to the question under discussion and
was misquoted, l now state that
consider the Dingley bill the most
scientific and best adjusted tariff bill
ever enacted; and that l would be
the last person to disturb its operat-
ions;that believe it will bring lar
ger revenue to the country than was
claimed for it, and will remain in
force for many years, and be chang
ed only by the Republican party
when the requirements of the coun-
try demand it. AS to the war tax,
believe that some features of it will
remain as a means of revenue to pro.
vide for natural increased expense.
of the government. and contingen.
cies. l did state, and now repeat
that, owing to the benefits of the
protective tariff, our manufacturing
industries have reached the poin
where, for the first time in the his
tory of the country, our exports o
manufactured goods have exceeded
our imports. That is what we hav'
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-25

Another Of the fraternity has
struck it rich. C. H. Miller, editor
of the Hennessey Clipper, has been
elected to the office of register Of
deeds of Kingfsher-co. Ok. by 100
majority. This is quite surprise
to us, for when we were down in
that country during the campaign of
'o6, about three men out of five we
met were clamoring for free silver,
and now they turn in and elect a
goldbug editor by an overwhelm-
ing majority. Here's to you, Bro.
Miller.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-25

Following are the township officers
elected in Wilson county:
CLIFToN-Trustee. Alex JamisOn;
treasurer, r. J. Rogers; clerk, j. A.
NcGill; Justices, NJ. H, Cox and James
Bee lnnOn; c1nstables, John Rodgers
and Geo. L. White, Jr.; road Overseers,
Dist. No. l, A. T. Anglin, No. 2, Il.
Brinkley, No. 3, VIM. Knaus.
CoLFAx-Trustee, Joe Wiltse; treas
urer. Jasper Coats; clerk, A. Il. Mes.
bitt: justices, W. P. Stevens and
Adoiph Anderson; constables, B. Hen
nefent and A. B. Erickson; road over
seers, Dist. No. /. Paul Blair, No. 2
Fl. Trichler, No. 3, John Colaw, No. 4,
John Strock.
PLEASANT VALLEY - Trustee, D
G, Moffatt; treasurer, August Carlson
clerk. o. w. Chambers; justices, Alex
Pugh and G. d. Smith; constables,
J. S. Smith and Alvin Carlson; road
overseers. DIST. No /, j. L. Gore, No.
2, Joe Russell.
GUILFoRD-Trustee. a. e. Patty
treasurer, e. W. Huffman; CLERK, T.
G. Davis, justices, d. G. OtfenbackeI
and B. +. Carter; cOnstables, Chas
Bowman and Walter Harri@ road
oyerseers. Dist. No. !, VIM. Canble
No. 2, S. S. Wilson, No. 3, =. ID. Bow
man, No. 4. J. w. Brownell, No. D, &c
Campbell.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-25

pressions shall come, which alone
according to their own admissions,
make it possible for the third party
to have an existence or the Democ-
ratio party to hodoo the people
into voting them again into pow
er.
The Senator argues the adoption
of the free coinage of silver plank
in 1900, not as a great principle of
national policy on the broad grounds
of benefit to the people, but as an
expedient for vote getting. This
has always been the theory of the
Democratic party to spring some
kind of catchy expression or theo-
ry without any reason or common
sense during campaign, calculat-
ed to excite or prejudice the voters
and by such means win power, in
stead of by the advocacy of nation
al policies that might be beneficial
to the country.
He further argues that free silver
will be necessary to supply our new
colonies with a currency suited to
their needs, just as though we could
not under the present law coin
them all the fractional silver they
possibly can need.
If the Senator would stop to think
a minute of the hundreds of millions
Of coined silver lying in our nation
al vaults that won't stay in circulat-
ion in this country, he might con-
clude that we would be able to fnr-
nish the islands all the silver they
want even without coming any great
additional amount.
The Senator seems to think the
people are not in favor of annexing
the Philippines, and that President
Mckinley Is mistaken when he
thinks he is following public senti-
ment in his Philippine policy. The
results of the election should teach
the Senator the views of the people
on that question, especially in his
own state and the west. That issue
was brought out fairly in the cam
paign in this state and the people
spoke intelligently upon it.
He speaks of the faith the people
have in Mr.. Bryan. The result in
Nebraska would indicate that even
the people of Nebraska have begun
to see through Mr.. Bryan's vapld
utterances and since his grand stage
play at Chicago has lost its force,
and his great military act failed to
hold the citizens of his own state
in line, it would seem that even
Bryan with all his mouth and gall
will have to succumb to the logic OF
events. r.. - No.
Even'Senator Harris won't predictt
his nomination in 1900. = He pre-,
diets fusion in Kansas, in 'r9oo OF
the Populists and Democratsqand'
success for the fusion ticket: When,
the Democrats fuse with the Popul-
lists in Kansas again they will levi
IDENTITY want to have something Sto
say as to the line on which they
fuse. The indications now are that
the Democrats will hereafter nomin-
ate a ticket in this state and ask all
former Populists who believe asthey
do, to vote with them.
Democrats who believe in the old
time principles of Democracy are
tired Of surrendering those princi-
Piles that a few demagogues may
hold public Office. No, Senator,
the indications now are, that the
fight hearafter in Kansas will. be
Democratic and Republican,; line
up with the party in whose principles
you believe, make straight manly
fight for principle and not for
spoil.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-25

1t is now claimed that yellow
fever has been stamped out of San
tiago, and physicians claim that the
island may, by American scrubbings
and sanitary rules, be permanently
freed from the scourge.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-25

Now that Senator Quay has been
indicted we presume every Demo-
cratic aud Pop sheet in the country
will set up a howl for his convic'
ton, innocent or guilty.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-25

1t seems Leedy did not capture
the colored vote after all. Returns
from the first battalion at Santiago
show that they gave Stanley 1888
votes and Leedy SO.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-25
Terms: Sl.Oo per Year
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER rs, 1898

There is still serious trouble in the
coal regions of Illinois. Pana now
seems to be the chief seat of riot
ing.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-25
KANSAS MONEY.

To loan on farm security, see US fol
rates. u.,,.,,,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-25
WlLSON-CO. MAJORlTlES.

Following are the majorities receiv'
ed at the late election by candidates
in Wilson county:
Stanley, r, 10; Richter, R, 49,
Clark, r, 1893; Cole, r, 100; Grimes, X,
1856; GODDARD, R, 1879; Nelson, r, 1872;
Bailey, R. 1853; Kirkpatrick, r, 13s;
Willis, r, 394; Kennedy. F, 208; Keck,
R, $50; Moore. R, 81; Perry, r, II;
Gray, r, 2l2.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-22

from ID. S. Weeks to said Terry. The
interest OF said corporation in the TIM
Der and timber rights, on the lands ~
ing on the White Oak road in OnsloW
county, containing 300 acres, more or
less, and as conveyed to Il. Il. Terry by
Job Smith, by deed recorded in the rec
ords of said county in Book 81, page IA.
The timber interest and rights of said
corporation in the lands conveyed to Is.
II. Terry by Curtis and Lorenza Hay,
lying in Jones county on the North OF
NIirey Branch. and described in the
deed recorded in said county in Book b.
81, page l72.
The interest Of the corporation in the
timber and timber rights on the lands
situate in Jones county on the South
side of White Oak River and on the
Northeast side of Black Swamp de-
scribed in a deed from John Collins to
*. IL. Terry, recorded i'm the records OF
said county in Book Il. 81, page 236.
The interest OF the corporation in the
timber and timber rights on the certain
tract of land lying in Jones county at
HOLSTERS creek. known as the Cannon
tract, described in q deed from George
Cannon. to X. e. Terry, dated April
9Th. 1890.
The interest of said corporation in the
timber and timber rights on the certain
land lying in Jones county and described
in deed from Mancill Collins to said
corporation dated April Both, 1894.
Also all the right, title, interest and
in estate in and to all the lands timber
and timber rights, of the said corpora
ton. MS owned in common with Thomas
a. Mcintyre. lying and being situate in
any or all of the counties above named
and elsewhere as may not have been set
ont and described above; and all other
lands, timber rights, and property of
every nature, kind or description, wher-
ever located or situated, owned by the
White Oak River Corporation, in fee or
for any shorter term, which may not
have been described or set forth herein
Also n certain steamer formerly used
by said corporation in connection with
It's said mill. commonly known as the
Mamie Il" unless said boat shall the
sooner be disposed of by private sale.
full description OF all the foregoing
property will be made known if desired
on the day Of sale or any and all infor-
nation may be had at any time prior
thereto by application to the Receiver or
to his Attorneys, Clark & Guion, at
Newbern n. G.
SAID sale will he made at the village
of Stella, upon the premises on which
the mill is located, and will begin at
the hour above named. and continue I'M
til all of the above described property
and all other property of the corporation
is sold and disposed of.
Immediately upon the completion of
such sales, report thereof will be made
to the Judge Of the Sixth District at
Chambers, for confirmation; as so soon
as confirmation Of said sales shall be had.
title will be made to the purchaser or
purchasers as provided for bv the terms
Of said decree. This May 9th. 1893.
JAMES A. BRYAN,
Receiver White Oak River Corporation.
CLARK e GUION. Attorneys.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-22

Mccoy says that he will now meet God
dard and then Choynsky. There was a
great difference in the weight of the
men, Mccoy weighing 157 and Rubin
tipping the scales at $50 pounds.
Geo. Siler. of Chicago, acted as ref
cree. When he rendered his decision,
JIM Corbett leaped into the ring and
asked Mccoy to fight him, but the lat.
ter declined to consider the matter and
rfused to make any arrangement.
The fight was a hot one from the
start. In the third round Mccoy drew
blood and in the fifth Rubin cut Me-
Coy's lip making the scarlet fly. In the.
eighth round the referee cautioned Nc
Coy for using his elbow in clinches. Dur
ing the next three rounds Mccoy O. but
little leading and seemed to be waiting
to land 4 decisive blow. Rubin
started in to do aggressive work in the
18th round, but the Kids cleverness
kept him out Of harms way. Both did
good work in the last round
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-22

the miscellaneous business. James y.
Mount, of Indiana, was named as VICE
moderator. The principal nominations
of the standing committee are rs fol-
lows:
Bills and overtures, Dr. Sheldon, jack
son: ex-Moderator Judicial Business, Ut
j. C. Patterson, New Jersey; Home MIS-
sions. DR.. John Dixon. Trenton: Educa-
ton. Dr. Thomas ID. Wallace, Chicago;
Publication. Or. John r. Davies, New
York: Church election, DR.. w. r. Perry
California: Theological SemnarieS, l)r
VIM. c. Roberts, New York; Ministerial
Relief. DIR. Henry G. McCook, Philadel-
phia: Freedmen, DIR. w. X. Spencer
Michigan Aid for Colleges, DIR. George
d. Burrows, Wabash College, Indiana;
Temperance DIR. David Wills, Pennsyl-
vania: Narrative, DR.. e. NJ. Whorsy,
Missionary in India.
Resolutions were adopted declaring the
observance Of the Sabbath to be per
petual obligation by the law of God. ana
recommending that the Omaha exposition
be closed on Sunday. The evening SEES
sion was devoted to popular meetings IN
the interest of the board of publication
and Sabbath school work.
The nineteenth annual meeting OF the
board of home missions was held to-day.
Addresses were made by Rev. G. f.
McAfee, superintendent of schools; Mrs
Il. Pierson, corresponding secretary, and
by Il large number of missionaries who
presented various, phases of the work Of
the board in the manifold fields in which
il laborS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-22
Strong Testimony as to the Efficacy
OF His Remedies

Mr.. Adam wolfson, I16 Duval street
Key West. Fla, says; suffered WIN I'm hf for
raigia and cold in the head and face ior
weeks. MUNYON'S Bemedies acted IKE
magic Was well in TWO days.
Louis Fox, Jr. 1919 Ashland street; Rlch-
mond va says WAS a victim OF dyspep-
STA and stomach trouble. Two doctors rail-
ed to cure me My cure by Munyon's Rem-
edies was prompt"
Mr. k. +. Mansfield, 1853 Charles street
Mobile, Ala says suffered terribly win
rheumatism in the arms, less and feet. Mum
yon's rheumatism Cure cured me in i've
days No trouble since.
Mrs r. A. Brown. Mckenzie, Tenn. says
"Nlunyon's Remedies cured NE Of piles and
bladder trouble from which l had suffered
for some time
Mr.. J. c. Pitman. newspaper and printing
business Raleigh, " c., says; "Munyon ,
Rheumatism cure cured my wife Of that
trouble. | have used Munyon's Nerve Cure
with the best Of results.
Cuide to Heolth and medical advice abso-
lutely free. Prof Munyon, 1905 Arch st.,
Philadelphia.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-22

If Quotas Are Not Ready by Next
Week, Government May Call on Other
States.

" - - - AA''''N @'@t'9 NtAiA VIZ
States.
Washington, May 2O.-At 1890 o'clock
tonight it was announced ut the Adiu-
tant Generals office that 104, 900 volun.
teers had been mustered into the United
States Army.
It it said that from now until the re-
mainder of the $4,000 men called for
has been mustered in the work will pro
coed very slowly. 1t is problcmatic
whether the government will await the
slow movements of some of the States.
The probability is. that if the muster
ing in the required quota is not compile
ted by the first of next week, the eall
so far MS the delinquent States aN CON
ccrned, will be cancelled and volunteers
will bc accepted from other States.
kilograms were received from North
Carolina this evening indicating serious
difficulty in organizing the necessary
troops in that State. Many of the men
are being rejected by the examining
board. and the mastering officers will
have great difficulty in filling the States
quota.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-22
CRAVEN's VOTE.

Thurman, N. c., May u, 1898.
To the Editor: In justice to myself
and other delegates from Craven coun-
~, wish you would make a correction
as to Craven county's vote in the Popu-
list State convention. We were entitled
to seven votes. Had four delegates pres
ent; three of MS voted in favor Of co
operation resolution and one against.
We We're entitled to ~ votes for those
resolution. and you have MS recorded MS
voting 5A against. Very truly.
g. l.. HARDISON.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-22
SIMMONS, POU & WARD,
ATTORNEYS AT Law.
RALEIGH, N. q.

(Omca In LumHden Building, O9poait,
Market HOuse,)
Will practice In the counties Of WAX,
Johnston, Earnett, Wilson, Grayen
Jones, OnsloW, Duplin, Pamlicc and Gar
teret and elsewhere In the State where
services are desired and In the Suprems
and Federal Courts. O6ices also IN New
bern and Smith6eld.
u. w. POu AassoeIHted IL @lviI EpAs
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-22

Thirty-five years make a generation.
That Is how long Adolph Fisher, of
GAINESVILLE, o., suffered from piles. He
was cured by using three boxes OF De-
Heartt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-22
A Never-die.

The 'life-time" Of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup will never draw tc a close.
When mother once uses it, she con
tinues its use right along because, she
found, for curing cough, cold, croupand
whoopiug-cough Dr Bulls Cough Syrup
unequalied by any other similar med
icine. 81 have used DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup, for ten or fifteen years in the
family, Tor coughs and throat troubles
caused by colds, and have found uo
superior article" Mrs. d. T. Clarke,
1863 Congress ST., Cleveland, o. DIR
Bulls Cough Syrup can be had every
where for 25 cents. Dealers will say
they have something else ''just as
good or better, because they want to
make more profit. DON'T be ''taRen
n" DIR. Eull's Cough Syrupis the besB.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-22
MCCOY WINS THE FIGHT.
Rubin Stood Punishment Well-Twent,
Rounds Fought.

Syracuse, n. Y. May 20.-The fight
tonight here between Kid Mccoy and
Gus Rubin, the latter Of Cleveland, re-
suited in a victory for Mccoy after
twenty rounds. Three thousand people
were in the Alhambra where the fight
was held. There was little betting, and
prise. He stood a lot of punishment anG
was always ready to come back for more
He was apparently strong at the finish