davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1898-06-30
NAME ALLEN ID. GAMBLER.
Georgia Democrats Ticket-Bursts of
Patriotic Eloquence.

Atlanta. Ga, June 29.-The Demo
Gratis of Georgia to-day formally placed
in nomination this ticket, chosen by them
at the primaries June ):
Governor. Allen ID. Gambler; Secretary
of State, Philip Cook: Treasurer. VIM
Speer: Comptroller General, w. A
Wright: Prison Commission, J. =
-urner; School Commissioner, q. II
Glenn; Attorney General. J. M. Terrell
The war with Spain Overshadowed all is
sues, patriotic utterances and references
to united country began with the first
speech. Hon. Il. 7. Brown, temporary
chairman, in his speech, said
''The world looks on in amaZement
Less than thirty-fve years ago one see
tion was arrayed against the other il
internecine war. the like of which was
never witnessed on the globe, and yet
when the first foreign foe would dare in
suit the national honor or lay his unholy
hand upon the national flag these two
as if they had never been apart rush to-
gether with one accord, with one purpose
to see which can do greatest honor tc
his country's cause"
Hon. Il. G. Dubignon, Of Savannah
was made permanent chairman and m
nounced Hon. Clark Howell, of Atlanta
as chairman of committee on resolu
tions. The ticket was then put through
with a rush and after Il short recess
Mr.. Howell read the platform 1t pledges
the State of Georgia to the flag of our
country. and affirms that the cause fol
which the United States is engaged il
war with Spain is just and righteous
and on the subject says further:
There is cause for universal con.
graduation in the fact that the patriotic
uprising of the whole people has oblitera-
ted sectionalism from the politics of ouI
country; and while the people of tho
South unite with those of the North
in cordial enthusiasm over the marvellous
victory Of Dewey, it is gratifying to OBJ
serve that those of the North are nc
less cordial in bestowing praise and
commendaton upon the heroic deeds OF
the two brave young Southerners, Bag
ley and Hobson. who with their in
trepid comrades have won distinction
which will render their names immoral
The construction of the Nicarauga Ca
nal is urged and the free coinage of sill.
yer at the ratio of 16 to demanded
The election of Senators by direct vote
of the people is favored and profound
esteem and undimnished confidence is
extended Hon. W. j. Bryan.
The news & observer., 1898-06-30

HOSPITAL AT FORT MONROE.

Newport News, Va, June 29.-Steps
have been taken to make Fort Monroe
an important hospital point, and it is
said that over 600 sick and wounded
soldiers from the South will be sent
there as soon as the arrangements are
completed. A number of tents will he
located near the moat and they will be
equipped with all the appliances known
10 surgical science. A large corps of sur
geons has been detailed for service at
the new station.
The news & observer., 1898-06-30
FOOD FOR SPANISH TROOPS.
Two English Schooncrs Chartered to
Convey it to Them.
tConvrirht bv the Associated Pre-.

Copyright by the Associated Press.)
Kingston, Jamaica, June 29.-9:3O p.
m.-Scnor Lopez Shavcz, formerly secre-
tary to Governor General Blanco, hut
now a Spanish agent in jamaica, has
chartered two English schooners, the
Governor Blake, and the Ocean Flower,
to convey food to Manzanillo for the
Spanish troops.
The vessels are now loading at Monte
jo Bay.
Admiral Sampson has been notified.
and they will probably he turned back
by am American cruiser.
The news & observer., 1898-06-30
PENN. DEMOCRATS MEET.
Name George A. jerks, of Jefferson For
Governor.

Altoona. Pa, June 29.--The Demo
cratic state convention to-day, nomi-
mated George A. jerks, of Jefferson
county, for Governor, and "A State ticket.
The convention was dominated by the
friends of VIM. J. Bryan, led by Colonel
james NJ. Guffey, of Pittsburg. Not
Withstanding this fact. an effort to in
sert a plank reaffirming the Chicago
platform was defeated, the controlling
influence in the convention preferring
that the platform should relate only to
State issues.
The news & observer., 1898-06-30
MERRY MARRIAGE BELLS
WERE HEARD RINGING IN RALEIGH YES
TERDAY.
Six June Weddngs--The Names of The Con-
tracing Parties.

June, the most popular marriage
month of the year, was almost gone be
fore the marriage bells of Raleigh be-
gan to ring. But when they did start
to ring it was merry chime for no less
than six happy young couples stood be-
fore the altar yesterday and plighted
their troth for veal or woe.
The news & observer., 1898-06-30

If you are suffering with any skin or
blood disease, rheumatism, Catar7h,
Ulcers, Old Sores, General Debility, etc,
send stamp to the Blood Balm CO., At
Ianta, Go, for book of wonderful cures,
free. This book will point the way to
speedy recovery.
Botanic Blood Balm, (B. II. b. is
manufactured after a long tested pre-
scrption Of an eminent physician, and is
the best buildingup and blood purifying
medicine in the, world. Beware Of sub
stitutes. Price 81 for large bottles.
For sale by Druggists.
The news & observer., 1898-06-30
MOSELEY- -SIN1MS.

Yesterday morning at IL o'clock, Mr..
Thomas Il. Moseley and Miss Evelyn
Simms were united in the holy bonds Of
wedIock in the Baptist Tabernacle. The
friends and admirers of the contracting.
parties were present III large numbers.
The ministers of the city and their wives
occupied the front seats. The pulpit
was handsomely decorated with palms
and evergreen. Mr.. Samuel Parrish pre-
sided at the organ and played Men
delsohn's beautiful wedding march as
the brday party entered. The ushers,
Mcssrs. Rawley Galloway, DR.. j..
Il. Rogers, II. w. Aver and Walter
Durham, entered from the right and lett
aislcs. Miss Sdllie LipscOmbe entered
from the right and was met at the altar
by Mr.. Robert Simms. Miss Matte
Simms, maid-of-honor, and Mr.. George
Mosclcy, best man, joined before the
altar. while Mr.. Henry Litchford pre-
ccded the bride and groom, who ap-
preached up the centre aisle. The cer"-
mony was performed by Rev. DR.. \. NJ.
Simms, father of the bride, assisted by
the Rev. w. Il. Oliver. The bride wore
simple travelling gown, while the brides
maids wore white organdies each carry
and Mrs. Moseley left on the morning
train for Washington Toronto and 9th
or Northern cities. Upon their return
they will make their home on Oakwood
avenue. Miss Simms numbers her
friends by the hundreds and all join in
heartiest congratulations on the FORUM
ate groom. Mr. Moseley is IA member Of
the firm of ]. M. Broughton & Co, and
is one of Raleigh's most pushing and
progressive young business men.
STEPHENS-LAWRENCE.
Yesterday morning at 1870 O'Clock dt
the residence of the brides father Mr..
J. r. Lawrence, on Polk street, Mr.. j.
IL. Stephens and Miss Lucy Lawrence
were united in marriage. Rev. w. G.
Norman officiated at the marriage. The
parlor was beautifully decorated with
palms and ferns. The only attendant
was the brides sister, Miss Mary Law
renee, who was maid-of-honor. Miss
Lawrence was former teacher in the
Raleigh Graded Schools, and is a very
popular young lady. The groom is
popular Seaboard Air Line conductor
and has the confidence and esteem of
his employers. He is to be congratula-
ted on winning such noble woman foe
wife.
The news & observer., 1898-06-30
ONE IN A THOUSAND.

One summer, several years ago, while
railroadng in Mississippi | became bad
ly affected with maarial blood poison,
that impaired my health for more than
two years. Several offensive ulcers ap-
Jeared on my legs, and nothing seemed
to give permanent relief until took OF
Botanic Blood Balm II. Il. b.. which
cured me entirely. NJ. ID. LANE,
Deveraux, Ga.
The news & observer., 1898-06-30
The Bingham School,
ORANGE COUNTY, NEAR MEBANE N. C.

Still
Director Nondenoninatona
Mathematics Business including
Teegrapy Bible Physical palcs low
Scholarships Gymnasium Baseball Bicycling Illus
address, GRAY,
c.
The news & observer., 1898-06-30

Mr.. S. W Harris, a prominent cotton
man and the Norfolk representative oil
Messrs. Barbee X Co., is in the city.
The news & observer., 1898-06-30
STEPHENS-LAWRENCE.
ZACHARY-BAILEY.

Yesterday afternoon at Central N. T..
church, Mr.. w. A. Zachary was united
in marriage to Miss Cornelia w. Bailey
Rev. Il. c. Glenn officiating. The
church was handsomely decorated and
was filled with friends and acquaint-
ances of the popular couple. Miss Bal
ley is one of the efficient and accomplish
ed teachers in the Raleigh Graded
Schools and was recently elected for
another term. TO know her is to love
her. Mr.. Zachary is one of Raleigh'S
deservedly popular young men. The
happy couple left on the afternoon train
for an extended tour of Northern cities.
The news & observer., 1898-06-30
CAPT. ROBERTSON APPEALS TO
SECRETARY OF WAR AGAINST
REDUCTION lNiRATES.
A Statement of all the Facts in the Case
The North Carolina Troops
Will Get Guns.
From Our Special War Correspondent.


develops that the First North Carolina regiment ] di'n I'd ''on 6
s have ss'a9 sn 1 PAID %" @s 2 h On @ .' ps s5a' May was -
eo n no @ u 'a the before ss'G uss sSn mustered % n Services
a ,hsn art @ @ First a , % s n nen Rs' ca"e % Ad @ % eo
ing T % ssa ss Of tFn the s sscay a' G S Major j "1'S " pay
master @ nd of is p ts Tst saS fsse 1 M Nr %
~ This order dated June 2 and forwarded m from M E"tss sd % t , m
intended for the First regiment - know i this wore
the United States raynas Stanton III
% Should, should have Scs bee,
April 9th May md June aoh muster rolls fn[nn g pay
mn the , aa " men and officers
ts s A t oss 1 together 3 % "4 " each F" man and about
CAPTAIN ROBERTSON MAKES KICK.
As nmat TINA a previous ] as x enpn ] e" ne" his tn n on tine n
presene among Of unjust
office, n Ps % % ns in sa ,e dp ss e % ss s's n @ s @ % "'
% ne % on ,aar R9 na m 4 n @ % % aa % of f his company
and half In this Captain Eee contends lies h the njas ] of
sm vsa for r sS cdon and ] ii h | es n s le G the snsa Burt
Colonel Arm6ed takes different the law and will sus
cspa tsp as Robertson RsS Ss' pa "a s s
tn as 'es saas ns 'E So The % das 1 @ no
sss ms the ss 5 % by sam t',s p m @ hold commissions the same
DEMAND AN EXAMINATION.
Captain Robersons intention in the Secretary of War
anoher objection Captain
when the lot M was cast ] and eff @ m m was no lot @ ar % as ] % | bt is
the twelve that none personally drew lots but that by I unnn m
Captain objection
hat three as ,. and Rsssr5sem rss
the 4th Ellington Han
aa sas as sa @ @ "a Owe
,,n n n ] Robertson Tr s .n 1s %e n Su 'nT and o." srs~ s @ @
I. & no %, #; ,sa tns l
dstsrmasd s ne by
SnE,s Uned s ss ssrs When Of service ~ a sqa
sse snp n % e @ s g % st s S by ns a @ e ' Ma
Of Oft the eIid United dt States -
The news & observer., 1898-06-30
CLARK-CRAWFORD.

Last night Mt the home of the brides
parents in this city Mr. Willie Clark
was united in marriage to Miss Mamie
Crawford. The News and Observer
tenders its congratulations and best
wishes to all of these young people, and
wish for them all Il long life of welded
bliss.
The news & observer., 1898-06-30

1st Tor senior) Edward Hill, Company l..
2nd, Tor junior) J. r. Gardner, of Company G.
3rd 7. Il. Robertson, of Company a
4h. Robt l.. Flanagan of Company +.
5th Hubert S. Chadwick. of Company NJ
9Th John C. Niche of Company l.
7h. Alonzo J. Crawford of Company X.
2th Jesse c. Bessent, of Company c.
9th Thomas w Bookhart, of Company f.
10th Alfred j. Ellington, of Company H.
11th William J. Hannah of Company III.
10Th Theodore H. Bain of Company B.
For First Lieutenants:
1st. John X Wells. of Company e.
2nd. Ely ID. Goldston, of Company L.
3rd. John NJ Allison, Battalion Adjutant
4th. Thomas r. Powell, of Company A.
9TH Robert w. Bryan, of Company G.
9Th. Robert S. Stewart, of Company L.
7th William G.. Karcher, of Company Il.
sth William Il. Beavers. of Company X.
9th Benjamin G. Woodall, of Company /.
10th. John II. Van Ness, of Company NJ
18th. Julien ID. Gwynn, of Company ID.
18th. John w. Guck of Company r.
18th. Thomas Stringied, of Company II.
18th. Thomas W. Patton, Battalion Adiutant
18th. Lucius b. Alexander, Regimenta Adjutant
10th Daniel Il. Johnson Battalion Adjutant
For Second LieHtenants:
1st. John L. Roberts. of Company G.
2nd James +. Goodman, OF Company H.
ard Herbert J. Hrcshinger, of Company A.
4th Richard f. Allison. Of Company Il.
9Th Ielief i. Smith. of Company X
9th William \. Erwin. of Company NJ
7th james A. Gooodman of Company c.
Sth Jason f. Cunningham, of Company f.
9th Thomas Il. Christian of Company l.
10th. Louis D. Gddens. Jr, of Company r.
18th. Hugh A. Love. of Company H.
10Th. John A. Holden, of Company ID.
The news & observer., 1898-06-30
RIGSBEE-NEWCOMB.

At the residence of Mr.. G. w. New
comb on North Halifax street yesterday
afternoon at two O'Clock, Miss Lila r.
Newcomb was united to Mr.. Robert
I'll. Rigsbee, of Durham. A number of
friends and relatives gathered to witness
the happy event. The cermony was per-
formed in the drawing room to the left
by Rev. w. G. Tyree, pastor of the First
Baptist church of Durham. The drawing
room was artistically decorated in white
oleanders and palms. The bride and
her maid of honor, Miss Susan Timber
lake, were attired in white organdy
The best man was Mr.. William Rigs
bee. brother of the groom. After re-
ceiving congratulations from their mum
erous friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Rigsbee
left this afternoon for the mountains of
Virginia, where they will spend several
weeks before going to Durham to make
their home.
The bride is Il most lovabe young lady
and will be missed among her circle of
Raleigh friends, among whom is her
every acquaintance. The groom made
this city his home for Il number of years,
and was very popular.
The news & observer., 1898-06-30
40 I \. W = 81 sr =.
THE TAR HEELS WILL GET NEW GUNS.

that the North Carolina will be supplied with new
what tknde be Almotan
be A
Il
ton
NewO
cartridges,
Carolina wills
target
r.. r
iuardar
md longer $
Saidee Hihnge of Charlotte will Friday
Of
She willis the home of A. ADAMS.
its TO
weeks vice al sproyost ]. MERRITT
The news & observer., 1898-06-30

Mr.. Herbert McCIammy. of Whining
ton. and Miss Celesta Estele Leach, of
Panther Branch township, were married
last night at the residence of the brides
parents. Rev. w. c. Norman Off
ciated. Messrs. George Peschan, John
ID. Bellamy, Jr., II. O. Bunting and
VIII Rhedcn came up from Wilmington
yesterday to attend the marriage
Among the attendants from Raleigh
were Misses Bessie Brown and Claudia
Leach The happy couple returned to
Raleigh last night and boarded the
north bound midnight train for an ex-
tended bridal tour to Washington. New
York and other points. The bride is
well known in Raleigh, and is very
attractive young lady. The groom is
one of Wilmington's most popular young
men, and is receiving the congratulations
of friends in his happy fortune in win
ming such beautiful woman for a
wjfn
The news & observer., 1898-06-30
RANK OF ALL THE LINE OFFICERS.


the United States" under the ua
This Mon
Butler
% Armfeld:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-24

Icon at 1856 East Seventh street, con-
Quoted by Mrs. w. Manson, for whom
he works as bartender. He had been
sent out to change a S. bill. Hussey
and Dugan, according to Kaun and c..
r. Erickson, another bartender en-
ployed at the saloon, were In the place
when Kaun was given the bill. They
followed Kaun to the front door, where,
1T is said, they waited his return, when
Raun says both men grabbed him, one
about the neck while the other held
his arms and took the SIS away from
him.
The robbery, Kaun says, was accom-
pl1shed in moment when Hussey and
Dugan ran to Sibley street and disap-
peared. Kaun summoned Erickson, and
both gave chase to the alleged high
waymen, but lost track of Hussey and
Dugan after running through Smith
park.
The robbery was reported to Capt.
Rouleau, of the central station, who at
once notified the palrolnen at the SUIT
stations to arrest Hussey and Dugan
on sight. They were found In saloon
at Seventh and Bradley by Officer Sho-
gren at IL o'clock and locked up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-24
UNDERGRADUATES AT PLAY
MET TO CELEBRATE THE
BIRTHDAY OF FROEBEL
All the Ekindergartens and Training
Schools of ST. Paul and Minneap-
oils at the Gathering in Unity
Church, Joyous and Instruct
i've Afternoon Spent-Herr Koch
the Only Man In the Party.

Had stranger presented himself at
the doors of the lecture rooms to Unity
church yesterday afternoon, he might
have been amazed.
A demure-faced maid presided at the
piano. calling forth with nimble fin
gers all the popular negro melodies and
rwo-Steps of the days, while round and
round the room, in GREATNESS aban-
don and the utmost grace and freedom
of movement, went merry band Of
forty or more young women.
From a gay romp they settled into
a typical kindergarten march, with
hands. waving and bodies Swaying. By
twos. then by tours, they marched
around the room, formed into circles
Ia four, swung merrily around, then
reversed, and, at a signal from the
leader, selected partners and glided off
down the floor to the catchy strains of
one of SouSa's marches.
They '. e Undergraduates No one
would have needed to be told this af-
ter one glance into the room. Every
graceful movement, every happy smile
and every warm greeting to new COM
ers proclaimed this fact. And they
were celebrating Froabels birthday
They had come from the kindergar-
tens and training schools in both Min
neapolis and ST. Paul, and for the af-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-24

ternoon gave themselves up to the light
hearted enjoyment their training teach
eS them so we'll how to ACCOMPLISH
There was one man present, a kinder
gartener like the rest, and the only
member of the training schools in
either city. Herr Koch is a German
and member of one Of the Minneap-
oils schools, and entered into the pleas
ures of the afternoon with as much
ZeSt as any of the young women The
march was led by Miss Rood, and af-
{er the dancing there was some vocal
music by Miss Choate, who sang
pretty Spanish love song as an encore
Her first number was Building Cas-
ties in the Air"
Miss Macarthur, of the MINNEAPOLIS
trafng school, gave a talk to the young
women, outlining very clearly the evo-
luton of the kindergarten teacher.
She gave many of the reasons for
which the young women see fit to en-
ter the training school, and told. with
several humorous little thrusts which
were appreciated by those present, of
the experiences gone through with and
overcome, winding up with beautiful
summary of the results as shown by
the finished and successful kindergar-
tners' character.
The kindergarten is not what she
thought it, said Miss Macarthur ,"It
Is usually better. And the young
teacher finds she ascends to meet the
children, instead of descending, as she
had expected"
Miss Wood, of the Free Kindergarten
association, Minneapolis, told several
stories in the delightfully."- interesting
way so dear to childish hearts, with
little asides, explaining details, and lit
tie pauses to give the little ones
chance to guess what was coming.
A social game, which developed many
different ways for entertaining one an
other for one minute, ended the pro-
gramme, and, after a luncheon DAM
tily served, the adieus were said and
q very happy day was over.
The receiving young women were
Miss Sarah Brooks, Miss McCray, Miss
Rood, Miss Virginia Borup, Miss Cho-
etc, Miss Mcclellan. The decorations,
which were mostly dainty potted Mar
guerites, were in charge Of Miss Wood,
Miss Mason, Miss Howard and Miss
F'reyer.
Among those present were Miss Rood,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-24

of the Webster school,; Miss McCray,
Sibley school; Miss Officer, Hawthorn
school; Miss Mccall. Longfellowi Miss
Choate, Adams; Miss Green, Miss
ward, Miss Du Toit, Lafayette; Miss
Whitman, Hancock; Miss Robinson,
Miss Baker, Madison: Miss Orr, Rice,
and Miss Saunders, Madison.
From Minneapolis, Miss Wood and
her training class; Miss Macarthur and
her class; Mrs. Shryock, from Hope
chapel; Miss Foot, from the model kin
der garten in the Sheridan school; Miss
Robinson. Longfellow; Miss Waite,
Lincoln; Miss Marsh, Gethsemane; Miss
Page, Miss Peake, from Boston; Miss
Bates, Unity Settlement: Miss Marga-
ret Macarthur, Herr Koch, Miss Jewett
and others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-24
OFFICERS WATCH THE HOUSE
me oRourike Family on Mississippi
street Continue to Ignore the
Quarantine Regulations,

The health department has again asked
the police to inforce the quarantine placed
upon the home and family of James O'Rour;se
the railroad engineer, who was arrested a
week ago for breaking quarantine Several
members OF O'Rourke's family have been III
with df9htheria and under the orders of the
health department they have been prohibited
from leaving the house.
Notwithstanding the quarantine O'Rourke
continued making his run on the road and
it is alleged, tore down the contagion signs
placed On his house by the health department
He eiuded the police, but an officer de-
tailed IN citizens clothes to watch the horse
finally succeeded in placing O'Rourke under
arrest.
O'Rourke was arraigned in the municipal
court last week and released upon his own
recognizance until the date set for his trial.
but was specifically ordered by the court to
respect the quarantine.
This, 1t is claimed by the health department
has not been done, particularly in the case
of Mrs. O'Rourke, who, 1t Is said visited
Mayor Doran's Office Friday afternoon The
health department maintains that the danger
Of contagion has not yet passed and, in an
effort to compel the O'Rourke family to de-
sist from mingiing with other people, AS
sistant Health Commissioner Miller requested
Chief Goss to detail another policeman to
watch the house, 500 Mississippi street and
to arrest any of the ORourke family that
further defes the quarantine order by leay-
ing the house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-24
STATE COUNCIL J. O. U. A. M
fh1rd Session Largely Attended and
reports Show That the Organiya
ton Is PrOsDerine

Third Session Largely Attended and
Reports Show That the Organfza-
ton Is PrOspering.
The third annual session of the State Conn
Gil OF Minnesota, Junior Order United Me-
chan1cs, held at Little Falls last week was
largely, attended by members of the order
from all parts of the state and much business
of Importance was transacted. MANY new
councils have been established In the past
year and all councils show gain in mem
Dersh1p. The delegates and members at
tending the session were royalty entertained
by the Juniors and Daughters of Liberty of
Little Falls, and it is with many pleasant
recolieetions that the late session will be re-
membered. The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year.
State Councilor-E. H. Godfrey, Minne-
apolis.
State Vice Councilor-F. M. S3uthmayd Tit.
tie Fails.
State Secretary-C. F. Davis, Minneapolis.
State Treasurer-Albert Snyder, Mime
apolis.
State Conductor-F. E.. Niterauer. Brainerd
State Warden-J. F. Morrison, Little Falls.
Inside Sentinel-E. H. Johnson, Mime
apolis.
Outside sentineLJ: W. Hedges. Royalton.
Chaplin-H. F. Smith, ST. Paul
National representatives.. H. Godfrey.
five years; Albert Snyder, two years: d.
II. johnson, one year.
The next session of the state council will
be held at Sank Center.
National Councillor Hon. Joseph Powell. OF
Denver Colo, was present at the state coun
Gil session and added much to the interest
of the meeting.
The national councillor also was present al
meeting of the several councils of the or
ger In Minneapolis last Thursday evening,
Several members Of the Junior order in ST
Paul had the pleasure of meeting their ma
tional councillor yesterday before his return
to Denver, where he expects to Join com
pany being raised to invade Cuba. no state
of the Union being more patriotic than Cole
rado, and there being more patriotic