davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-07
ITCHING
SKIN
disc. | 4 SEES

Chronic Eczema spread all over my head
I had two doctors and tried lotions, but re-
ceiyed little benefit The dreadful ltchlhS
became almost iutolcrablc, and when l was
heated, The Ecaema became PAINFUL ana
almost distracted ne Tried CUTlCURA KEN
EDIEs, the Eczema rapidly disappeared, an"
an, cett 5c,th p0 truce of eng cHtdhc0aS d'SedSe.
j. EMMETT REEVES,
Feb. 90, 'cS. Box l25, Thorntown, Ind.
Was afflicted with an itching rash all over
my body. L could not sleep, but was com
PEELED to lie awake and scratch all the time.
MytatheraId TWO brothers were afflicted with
the same thing. We all suffered terribly Tor
year and half Three cakes of CUTICUEA
SOAP ana three boxes OF CCT1cUBA (ontment)
cured The t2ur o. us completely.
Feb y, 1898. RICHARD ANDERSON,
Geneva, Box Elder Co., Utah.
My hands were completely covered with
Eczema, and between my fingers the skin was
perfectly raw / could get no ease night or
day. was IN a rage of itching. My husband
had to dress and undrcss me like baby.
The best physicians medicines gave me no
rellei. and drove me almost crazy. i used
the CUTICURA ,ointment), and Jire minutes
aHer the FIRST appucotjon tras perfectly easy,
.sAd slept Souadly all that night, and have not
rad the Eczema in two years.
AGNES NJ. HARRIS, Push Va.
sprrnY CuRe TREATMENT ron ToRrunIxo. Dis
riaURiHG HuMoRs, WIN Loss or HAIR = Warm baths
with CuTlcuRA soar gentle anontings win CuTCT IA
(Ointmeutl the great skin cure. mid doses OF COCthA
KEsOLgRST greates ct blood BURNERS ana
Sold throughout the world POTTER DRUG AND CHEN.
90 Low 70 Cure Itching Skin Diseases" mailed Free
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-07

Office: News and Observer BuildlRS
Fayetteville Street.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-07

YALE-MANHATTAN
New York, April 6.-Yale, 3; Man
haitian 10
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-28
FOR RUSSELL
Two Men From Chicago Are ON
the Search.
NOT ONTO HIS GAME
Adopted . Child in Chicago and Tried
70 Interest Them In . sheep In
vestmsut-They Cannot
Locate Hin.

Great Falls. Oct. ia rather pecul-
lar story IL brought out by the pres
ence in this city Of two gentlemen who
prefer to keep their names from publ
cation. They are in search of one W.
II. Russell. supposed to have a ranch at
or near Malta OF this state. The story
begins several months ago when JUS
sell appeared In Chicago In search Of a
child to adopt. In his search he met
them that he was a cattleman At Malta.
that he and his wife lived alone on a
ranch and were anxious to adopt a
child to relieve the lonesomeness of his
wife while Russell was out on he
prairie punching the steers. A child
was found. adopted by Russell and by
him placed in an educational institu-
ton and none deposited for Its care
until IL should become old enough to
safely make the trip to Montana.
Russell also said hat he was the
owner Of 100 head of cattle. but had
made up his mind hat there vas more
money in sheep. and was going to sell
out M invest the proceeds in a sheep
ranch and a band OF sheep. He sue
ceeded In interesting h Chicago men
I'm the scheme. although they. claim that
they did not put up any money. Then
he left for the West with the under
standing that the Chicago men should
follow to this country later n look
the proposition over. After a time
they notified Russell hat they were
about to start. He wrote them from
Fort Benton that the weathe was bad
M they had best delay their trip un-
til Oct. %. when he would meet them
at Great Falls. Later he wrote them
that he had sold his cattle and was
starting out for the range in order 10
round them up, asking for a further
postponement Of the meeting, as he
would on that date be several hundred
miles down the Missouri liver. Again
the Chicago men received a letter writ
ten at the Burlington hotel in this city
by a friend of Russell. in which IL was
stated that he had met with a a acct
dent and was not likely to live. This
letter also urged that they delay the
trip. At last they made up their minds
TO come West anyway and look the
country over.
In this city they obtained traces of
Russell. He had been here on the 18th.
and they also traced him at Benton
and at Lewistown, but more than that
they could not learn. some OF the cat
tlemen of Malta had heard In an indis-
tinct way OF the man, but did not think
he was a cattle n nor could they
remember anything definite about him.
The Chicago men are still in town try
ing to find Russell and wondering just
What his game might be. They have
not given up all hope Of arranging a
meeting with him. but IL they succeed
in their present mood Ii Ia not likely %
be much more enthusiastic than a Car
ter rally.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-28
THE PHILIPPINE OeBT.


b sithatiea L. Materially Diasrsat
From That Of Cuba
Washington. Oct. 27.-News Of the
Spanish concessions at Paris were re-
ceived here with satisfaction. Inquiry
in official circles develops the fact that
the one concession a. to Cuba our COM
m~issloners will make will be to guar
antee for the United states that life
property shall be secure in Cuba. This
responsibility the United States will
assume only unit such time as q
stable government shall be operative
in Cuba.
Undue Significance has been attached
to the dispatch of q special messenger
from Washington yesterday to the
every day a long report has come by
cable from Judge Day. telling what
has been accomplished. what the Span
ish commissioners propose to do at the
next meeting. As the vital stage or
negotiations had been reached, II was
thought advisable not to delay until
the presidents return and so Assistant
Secretary Chidler's confidential clerk
was sent to Philadelphia with the daily
report.
II is now expected the commissioners
will now take up the subject OF the
Philippines. The American commits
sioners, among other things. IA been
lpDh1ik IIto tIt sobJ't VI NV f'ffB
pines debt. about which there In much
ignorance at this end of the inc II Is
unlikely the same rule Will be applied
to that debt as was insisted upon rela-
tive to the Cuban debt. In other words.
II the United States annexes the Philip
pines. which seems now to be the logi-
cal outcome of the situation. II might
be reasonably c~ontended that at least
so much Of the debt as represented
moneys expended for the improvements
OF the islands should pass to the United
States with the title. The situation is
regarded as materially different from
that in Cuba. where the United States
gains nothing substantial. for with the
annexation of the Philippines we should
acquire a territory almost as large as
the British isles with a population OF
more than 5000. 900 people. II will be
for the American commissioners to ar
! range details of the transfer OF the
Philippines to the United States, as II
is expressly stipulated in the protocol
the disposition Of the Philippines shall
be arranged by the peace commission
erS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-28

Chicago. Oct. 27.-Chicago's lake front
is battered in spots from h Indiana
state line to and beyond as
the result Of the storm which found a
center here during the last two days.
While no vessels ave been reported
lost. the severity of the blows miles
an hour at its worst-was the greatest
since the gale OF 1894. when the shore
was strewn with wrecks and when
many sailors persisted.
The total damage Is estimated at
$s1. 500. Those who suffered most were
the lake shore ~promenades and walks.
whose huge rocks and fiagstones were
battered down and tossed around like
chips by the waves. The Lincoln park
board has suffered most In this respect.
II will require $4,000 to replace Its
wrecked ways.
An indication OF the fury Of the storm
Is shown by the fact that the official
clock in the photographic once in the
Masonic temple was stopped by the
vibration of h big building. The
hands pointed to s:<5 y. m J. when the
pendulum ceased to swing. Lieutenant
Wilson says all clock on the upper
floors Of high once buildings were SINH
larry affected
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-28
wIOENED THE BREACH.
silver Republicans Amazed ut Carter's
speech ut Fort Benton.

Great Falls. Oct. 27.-Carter's speech
at Fort Benton yesterday evening. a
synopsis of which was published ex-
clusively in the Standard this morning.
has already widened the breach i'm the
republican ranks In this county. Those
who have known the senator for years
have nothing but surprise and sorrow
for the rawness OF his expressions. II
is probable that efforts to nave him
cancel his date to speak here on Nov.
1 will be ~redoubled and the opposi-
ton has now a better chance for suc-
cess han ever. To such candidates as
Tallant and Burlingame who. two years
ago. were bitter i'm their speech about
the senator because as they said he
was not a silver man and who now
explain their sudden renewal OF fealty
to him on the ground that they were
mistaken In their former estimate. the
blow is particularly severe. Undoubt-
eddy II will still further reduce the
number OF votes cast for them. and
before this they were a long way from
a plurality. Tonight they decline TO
express their opinion Of the senator or
his speech.
Reports from Dupuyer agree that
Carter stated there that the silver
question was but a trivial matter in
comparison with the wool industry.
but he failed to commit himself so
nearly on that subject as in the speech
OF last evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-28

OF diplomacy. which is not my business.
but I hope the diplomats will succeed IN
settling the difficulty amicably.
II can only praise the French. par.
ticularly Major Marchand. who received
me at Fashoda with charming cordial
ity. and / shall always retain a souve-
mir of the reception. The situation Is
rightly regarded as most critical. out l
cannot approve OF those who say that
war In the only solution. Calm. courte-
Gus discussion will give a solution &C
ceptabie to both nations. ] have entire
confidence In diplomacy. Perhaps my
opinion OF Major Marchand's exploit
may contribute to h result which all
desire"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-28
he WILL USE FORCE.
Tanner VIII Permit No Imported Negro
Labor in Illinois.

LABOR IN iIitnOts.
Chicago. Oct. GA special to the
Times-Herald from Madison. Ill, says:
IT reiterate that ] will not tolerate
this wholesale importation of foreign
ers into Illinois, and IL I hear that a
mob is to be brought into this state,
such as was taken into Virden. i will
not care on which railroad II comes or
for whom, / will meet 1t at the state
line and shoot II to pieces with Cat
ling guns"
SO declared Governor Tanner In a
speech before 1000 auditors gathered at
the Knights of Pythias hall In this city.
1t was the concluding statement in an
address largely devoted to the defense
of his course in the recent strike In
Virden. The governor reviewed at
great length the causes leading up to
the rioting. He held the operators to
be at fault in their dealings with their
employees.
when the United States government
found 1t necessary and deemed 1t beet
to forbid the Importation of foreign
labor I felt that I was fully justified In
the course I took at Virden. The
trouble never would have occurred IL
the negroes had not been brought here
to take the places of white men. The
importations were representatives of the
scum of the country. / do not pro-
pose to allow the operators to bring
these people here and took what I con-
sidered and still consider the proper
mean to prevent it."
Then followed his Incorporating
declaration that any train entering the
state under similar conditions in the
future would be met at the border and
it's occupants shot down.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-28
win he Named Connecticus.

New York. Oct. PA dispatch TO the
Herald from Washington says: Secre-
tary Long has declined to substitute the
name of any other state for that OF Con-
necticut. which he recently conferred
upon one OF the monitors whose con
struction il soon TO begin. The naming
of q monitor Connecticut was deeply
resented by the people of the state. who
think IL should a a battleship. In
an open letter the secretary states hat
the names for monitors were given In
obedience to the act Of congress. May
q. 1898. which provides that hereafter
all nrst-class battleships and monitors
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-28

munes after the evacuation by the
Spaniards. proceeded TO make arrange
ments Cor a truly American election. 10
the CONSERVATION OF the Cubans. who
were awaiting action by h Santa
Cruz assembly In reference to elections.
The situation there In now strained. IL
Is General Woods intention TO instruct
Petit as "a the American policy as TO
civil governments. There In to be an
elaborate celebration In honor OF the
return of General Rodrigues to his ma
tive town.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-28

Montreal. Oct. 2s.-vice President
shaughnessy of the Canadian Pacific
railway. speaking OF the recent decision
of the supreme court OF the United
states regarding the legality Of the
Joint Trafic association. said II would
have the effect of breaking up the traf-
hc association In the United States.
thereby leaving each company TO make
it's own rates and presenting opportu-
mites for roads so disposed to wage
rate wars. although he did not look
for any.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-28
Drowned while Fishing.

Denver. Oct. 3-Dr. Edward Bovett. a
vell-known veterinarian of this city and
y Cirard. cook at the club house Of the
Standard Shooting club at Bowies lake.
10 miles south Of here. were drowned
while fishing in the lake to-day. The
cause of the accident IL unknown, the
first knowledge OF IL being the discovery
Of their overturned boat by other usher
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-28
Three Doctors I'm Consultation.
From BENJAMIN Franklin.


when you are sick. what o like
best is to be chosen for a medicine In
the first place; what experience tells
you is best. to be chosen In the second
place: what reason q. e.. Theory say
is best is TO be chosen in the last place.
But IL you can get DR.. Inclination. DR..
Experience and DR.. Reason to hold a
consultation together, they will give
you the best advice that can be taken"
When you have a bad cold DR.. Inclin-
alton would recommend Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy because II IL pleasant
and safe to take. DR.. Experience would
recommend IL because IL never fails to
effect q speedy and permanent cure. DR..
Reason would recommend IL because II
Is prepared on scientific principles. and
acts on natures plan In relieving the
lungs. opening the secretions and re-
storing the system to q natural and
healthy condition. For sale by drug
gists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-28
Lsvigne and Tracey.

San Francisco. Oct 27.-George La
vigne and Tom Tracey. W OF the most
widely known pugilists OF their class in
the world. have signed to o 20 rounds
before the National Athletic club OF this
city on the night Of Nov. ~. II Is
agreed that each man shall weigh LAG
pounds or less at the ringside. and IL il
further stipulated that the referee shall
be selected "a hours before the time set
for entering the ring.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-28
Iirhf Declared on.

London. Oct. 2s.-The bantam cham
nionship match between Pedlar Palmer OF
England and Billy Rotchfort % Chicago.
which was fixed for the National Sport
ing club next month. has been declared
of. owing to ROtchfort's ~ health. II
Is not likely that he will ever again be
az for a big fight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-28
Government of M.nxanIIIo.

New York. Oct. IA dispatch TO the
Herald from santiago says: General
Wood IL going to Manzsnillo to estab-
Iish a civil government there on the
Santiago plan. The Cubans. when the
town was evacuated. understood they
were to participate In the management
of affairs Colonel Petit OF the Atm i'm
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-28
Ov.rh.uuns IN. rhnad.,phi..

San Francisco. Oct. 27.-The cruiser
Philadelphia VIII not go to sea for some
months TO come. Instead of starting
away under sealed orders for Samoa.
she will go TO the navy yard to be thor
oughly overhauled and have several
leaks that are now causing trouble
stopped up. In order TO do this she
viii have her coal and ballast remove
and will then be put on the dry dock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-28
Gen. Kitchener Praise. M.rcn.ps.

Paris. Oct. z7.@Generai Kitchener left
Paris this morning and will reach Lon
don this afternoon The Evenement
publishes a report OF an interview with
Genera Kitchener. In which he In quoted
as saying:
Il am only a soldier and am ignorant
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-28
Cubans

Havana. Oct. 2s-Advices received here
from Csrderas announce the discharge
by voluntary request Of 81 men belonging
to the Cuban forces. under the command
of General Rojas. whose headquarters are
AZ yedado. near Cardenas The men ask
ed for their discharge In order to enable
them TO return TO the cultivation Of their
property.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-28
VIII Sail 1t Noon.

San Francisco. Oct. 27.-The second
and third battalions of the 10th Kansas
regiment will mbark on the transport
Indiana at noon to-day. The Indiana
will sail as Don as her passengers and
cargo are on board. The first battalion
will be left behind. In command of Lieu
tenant Colonel Little. to sail on q later
boat.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-28
Y.i. and Harvard the winners.

New York. Oct. 26.-The Yale and
Harvard teams won in to-day's play of
the intercollegiate golf tournament. de-
feating Columbia and Princeton re-
spectively.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-28
Mn. ws.ss.v.. s..sAs.s syr-p.

IONS Of NOTIFIES for their cHlDRIS
WHILE TEETHINo With PRRyECr SUCCESS
II s0oTHEs the CHILD. s0YIENs TIE GUNS.
is the bsst rsmsdy for DIARRHoEA Sold b,
Druggists N every part Of the World p eur.
and ask for Mn. Ninslows Soothing Syrup.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-28
Faur~ Not As.a~sinated.

Paris. Oct. 27.-The rumor that Pres
lent Faure has been assassinated Is
FALSE.
The age-herald., 1898-10-30
IS IT A TRIPLE?
THAT COMMON TROUBLE. ACID DY YSPEPSIA OR SOUR STOMACH.
Now Recognized as Cause of Serious
 Desease.

Acid dyspepsia, commonly called heart burn or sour stomach, is form of indiges- tion resulting from fermentation of the food. The stomach being too weak to promptly digest it, the food remains until fermentation begins, filling the stomach with gas and a bitter. sour, burning taste in the mouth is often present. This con- dition soon becomes chronic and being an every day occurrence is given but little at tention. Because dyspepsia is not imme- diately fatal, many people do nothing for the trouble.
 Within a recent period remedy has been discovered prepared solely to cure dyspep- sia and stomach troubles. It is known as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and is now be- coming rapidly used and prescribed as a radical cure for every form of dyspesia. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been placed before the public and are sold by druggists everywhere at 50 cents per pack age. It is prepared by the Stuart Chemi- cal Co.,, Marshall. Mich, and while it promptly and effectually restores vigor- ous digest on, at the same time is perfectly harmless and will not injure the most deli cate stomach, but on the contrary by giv- ing perfect digestion strengthens the stom- ach, improves the appetite and makes life worth living.
 Send for free book on Stomach Diseases.
The age-herald., 1898-10-30

alone there are in round numbers 1000 per- sons, almost exclusively negroes, who do not pay their poll taxes. At the same ratio there are probably 4O,0O0 to 5000 in the state of Alabama. These persons pay no other tax, and practically none of them can read. It Is a shame and a disgrace that they are allowed to vote when they are not willing to pay the small sum of $1b0 for the education of the children of their own race. A person who refuses to discharge this small duty of citizenship ought not to be vested with its highest tax bill ought to be passed whether a con- vention is or is not called.
 No Room for Division
 Under conditions in Alabama which have existed for twenty-five years there has been no room for a division of opinion among the white people upon economic questions. The policy of a united white vote has been preached so persistently that we have almost lost sight of the fact that by thus avoiding the blight of negro rule we have brought upon ourselves a danger only less great. I do not mean to argue in favor of division of the white people un- der present conditions; upon the contrary, my voice is with those who contend that r. soiloified white vote is essential to the preservation of our civilization. But while this is true, we must not be unmindful of
 
 impairs the most important and valuable right of a freeman-the right to cast his vote for those principles and ideas of gov ernment which he believes will best pro mote his own and the peoples welfare. Discussions and arguments are. in large measure, strangled by the demand and ne- cessity for a solidifed race vote. I want to see the white people of Alabama come together as they did in South Carolina Mississippi and Louisiana, and adopt new constitution which Eill pergetYats the su- premacy of the white people without the necessity of doing so by indirect means. and I want that not alone for the good that will be accomplished in that manner. but also because white people can then safely divide, as they ought upon all ques- tions of political economy and settle such differences at the polls. To my mind when that occurs a new and brighter era will dawn upon the people of this state. Until 1t does, we are only half free. The right of free speech and free thought Is abridged. if not denied The chains which fell from the limbs of slaves have been forged around our own for thirty years. I do not believe 1t possible to obtain the necessary reforms and bring about a consummation so earnestly to be hoped for in any manner other than by constitutional convention"