davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-07

he added. threatening Il peaceful adj
nlinistration is intrigue among the insu-
lar politicians, and he declared that the
United States Government must for Years
keep control of the Filipinos in order
to prevent such conditions from existing
THE members of the Sixth infantry
which Us divided into thirty garTisons
throughout the island of Negroes are I'M
dergoing great hardships.
a recently organized Revolutionary
movement has been discovered in North
ern Negroes and the LEADERS have been
forced to withdraw to Panay A num-
be. of bandits, under the leadership of
Papa Issio, a religious dhailatan, have
h 'en driven into the mountains but it
is expected that they Will give more trou-
Die. 4 force of go native soldiers. arm
Cd with Springfield rifles, are helping
Tho Americans. and are found to the
va llahle as scouts.
General I4awtons operations have been
temporarily suspended owing to heavy
rains. The country around CabanatIlan
is flooded. The river, however, has be-
grin falling rapidly and P'obably the
country in that section will soon resume
its icrmal condition.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-07
SENATOR PRITCHARD TALKS.
He Says Mckinley Will Garry North
Carolina in 1900.
lWa!shingtlon Post.l

Senator Pritcharl, of North Carolina,
haas arrived i'm Washington and will re-
main several days before returning 70
undertake the trial of several legal cases
in tho courts of his State.
'Frhe people of North Carolina, sand
Senator Pritdhard when asked about the
status of sentiment regarding the pro-
posed constitutional amendment, "are
already taking a very lively interest III
that question. The Democrats have been
agitating the subject considerably dur
In. the summer holding a number of
iacllics and Other public meetings. Our
meeting at Statesville the other night
was the only ONE lleld by the opposition
to the amendment There is Il very az
gressive movement among tlhe white peo-
pie against it.
'SMcI<inley and his administration are
very popular in North Carolina. The de-
cision of the legislature to hold State
elections in August NEXT year is not with
out significance ON this point. 1T VIII
give o1rr VOTERS n chance to eYp ess them
selves ON State issues ut separate time.
Amid you cam rest assured whatever the
result of the State election 1.r&v he i'll
August the electoral Vote 81 North Caro-
lima next November will b. cast for the
Republicans
1.-THE voters of o1lr section are begin
ming to believe in expansion in new
SENSE" added Senator Pritchard Il re-
der to industrial expansion. 1 } ey are be
ginning to see that WE ought to keep the
islands in the Pacific because it means a
great future for the South, when the
Nicaragua Canal HAS been built, and the
East affords a great market for the pro
thlcts of the South. Senator Morgan, of
Alabama, struck keynote i'll a recent
interview on the Importance of the canal
and the probability that Manila, instead
of Liverpool, would become the cotton
center of the world.
You are not i'm favor of any cessation
OF WAR maneuyefs i'm the PhilippinesY'
The war with the 1silipinos," replied
Senator PIitchard, should be prosecuted
quickly and v.igorously--thc more yigo-
roltsly the better"
Since he is chairman of the Senate
Committee ON Civil Service, Senator
Pritchard said he preferred IT, make no
comment en the alleged viol liion of law
by Ohio campaign officia,s IN letting.
by circular, contributions from EederM
employees.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-07
Mechanic & Investors Union

, A State institution Of Raleigh, N. G..
organized May, 1893, and managed by
John G. Drewry, president, j. s. Wynne,
vice-president; B. S. Jerman, treasurer; ;
]. n. Holding, attorney, George Allen
secretary and manager. w. s. Primrose
and G. g. Latta, all of whom are direc-
tors.
This is one Of the best managed and
most prosperous investment and loan
companies in the State
The investment plan assures the MEM
bers the return of all payments, togeth-
er with profit of fifty per cent in 100
months. The payment Of 2 cents per
day, which is 60 cents per month, for
LOO months, natures one share of 800
The loanings plan guarantees the re-
turn to the borrower Of all his payments
less three per cent per annum on the
amount advanced to him. Both the
investing and borrowing members are
fully protected by the guarantee fund,
which promises and agrees to mature the
stock, making the monthly payments for
the widow should death occur. This Sc
cures the home to the family without
further cost after death. For full par
ticulars read the printed matter of the
company.
GEORGE ALLEN, Secretary.
% PulIen Binding. Raleigh. N. a.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-07
Nervous Diseases,

At the solicitation of physicians who
do not make a speciality of this distress
ing class of diseases, we have opened a
Correspondence Department and will
treat patients by mail.
Our Specialties are: Nervous Dis
eases, Loss of Nerve Power, Mental
Weakness, Loss of Sexual Power, all
Diseases and Weakness of the Reproduc-
tive Organs male and female).
(All communications confidential. No
professional fees eharged)
Our principal preparation "PILO-
RENTALS" contains the extract
'.Amhrosia Orientalis," which is impor-
ted from East India solely by ourselves.
The value of this extract as a power
ful Nerve and Brain Tonic, and power
full stimulant of the Reproductive Or
gans in both sexes, cannot be over-esti-
mated. 1t is not an irritant to the or
gans of generation, but a recuperator
and, supporter, and has been known to
the native priests of India, Burmah and
Ceylon for ages, and has been a harem
secret in all the countries where the
Islam has planted the standard of poly
gamy.
Inyalids, Conyalescents, Public Speak
ers, Preachers, Students TAT examina-
tions), Lawyers tpleading intricate
cascs)), Athletes, Actors, SpOrtsmen,
will appreciate this permanent stimulant
to the nerve forces.
Quotations from physicians letters
after using this preparation for eight
years with unrivaled success: Succeed
ed far beyond my expectation Conn,
NV patient saws "pileS are making n
young man of him" (Oho), Cured a
case of dependency of fourteen years
standing -(Ind.), 'Your suggestions
have assisted me with difficult eases
pa, etc, etc, etc.
Price of PILORIENTALIS, 81 per
box by mail
Eminent lady physician in charge OF
Ladies Department.
For medical testimonials, etc, address,
IMMUNE TABLET COMPLY,
WASHINGTON, d. c.. u. S. A.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-07
THE F|L|P|NOS
LOSE MAGAL ANG
Americans Take the Place
With Small Loss.
TILE ZOE LOCEO lEAIllN
THE FOE LOSES HEAVILY
RESIST S1UBBORNTY, MOVED
DOWN WITH ARTILLERY.
AUTONOMY ESTABLISHED AT BACAL0D
The Natives of the Entire Island Of NegroS At
tend the Ceremony Three Days of
Sport and Feastng. A
Grand Ball.

Washington, Nov. 6.-The War De-
partment has received the following
cablegram:
manila, Nov 9th.
''Wheaton's expedition, $500 strong,
transports Sheridan and Aztec and two
coasting steamers conveyed by three
war vessels left for Lingayen Gulf this
morning. McArthur's troops advanced
to Magalong yesterday, clearing country
between Angeles and Araynt; encoun-
tered about one thousand of the enc
my at different points. O'Brien with
Battalion of Seventeenth Infantry, two
troops of the Fourth Cavalry and Sla-
wins scouts are moving on road from
Baluiut, east of Angeles, encountered
and drove the enemy in the direction OF
Magaang, who left ~ dead on the
field; O'Brien captured 2S prisoners, IA
rifles; Colonel Smith, with two other
battaiions of the Seventeenth. Hamil-
tons battery, First Artillery and engi-
neers and signal deta chment moved ON
direct road from Angeles to Magalang.
and captured the latter place, inilicting
loss on enemy in killed and wounded
of about 100; capturing fifty prisoners.
large amount of insurgent transporta-
ton. Our casualties are reported at u
wounded. Severe heavy rains last three
days have rendered decisive movements
by Lawton's troops impossible He
now has abundant supplies at San Isl
dro and further north, and viii operate
to the north and westward when the
country now submerged permits
(Signed) Otis"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-07
NOTICE.
NOIICE.
OUR LINE OF FINE CANDY IN

OUR LINE OF FINE CANDY IN
"sealed packages" is now complete and
ready for the market. The quality
of the goods, inside the packages, re-
main as before-THE FINEST-with
many novelties in Chocolates. We have
added to, and improved the style and
quality of the packages until we have
the largest and the handsomest line
offered by any one house in America.
Dealers will do well to send now for
sample order.
A. d. ROYSTER & BRO.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-07
AGENTS WANTED, MEN AND wo I

men. We want one good agent, either
man or woman, in every town in the
United States to take orders for Mems.
Women's and Children's Waterproof
MaclSintoshes and Raincoats, also
ladies Waterproof Skirts and Capes,
Men and women make $1,000 to $4,000
a week in their own town taking or
ders for our waterproof garments. We
furnish large samples, beautifully Illus
trated sample book and complete outfit
instruct you how to do the work and
pay you once week in cash. For
full particulars mail this notice to tho
Dundee Rubber Corporation, Chicago,
Ill.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-07

WANTED-AGENTS TO TRAVEL
or do local work in your own town,
selling some new quick selling publi-
cations. Write at once and secure ter
ritory Wake Pub. Co, Raleigh, \. @.
10-31-tf.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-07

HARMONY AND COUNTERPOINT
taught personally or by mail. Revision
and correction of musical manuscript
a speciality. Address, w. A. White,
School for the Blind, Raleigh, n. c.
10-22-2m
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-07

COLD KNOCKER CURES YOUR
cold in a jiffy. Does not affect your
head like ouinine Ahead of any rene
dy yet out for Grippe and Colds. AT
Johnson's, lIicks's and Kings drug
stores. 15e. a box.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-07
WANTED.

WANTED--AGEN1N TO Do LOCAL
work in your own town, or travel
over State organizing councils. Pro-
tects its members in case of acct
dent, sickness, permanent disability
or death. Union Indemnity League,
Sands Gayle, General Agent for
North Carolina, Roanoke Rapids,
Y. C.. DIT
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-07
To Break of Tipping" on Cars.

Chicago, Ill.,, Nov. 6.-The Record to-
morrow will say that George II. Daniels,
general passenger agent of the New York
Central Railroad is at the head of n
movement to- abolish the practice of
tipping ON Dining and sleeping cars
The movement already has found hearty
approval and backing among officials OF
several of the trunk Illness
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-07

LADIES. - FREE Fl A II M L E s s
Monthly Regulator canot fail. Mrs.
Il. Rowan, Milwaukee, Wis.
11-2--9t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-07
SALE OF NOTES, ACCOUNTS, &c


Under and by virtue of authority con
tanned in a Deed of Trust from l.. Wood
lief to A. l.. Davis and j. -. Davis,
trustees. we will expose for sale. on
Monday, December 4th. 1899, at u IN.
O'Clock, at the Court House door in the
city of Raleigh to the highest bidder
for cash at public auction, all the notes,
mortgages, Judgments, accounts and all
other evidence. of indebtedness formerly
owned by l.. Woodlief. and now in our
hands as such Trustees under said Deed
of Trust Al list of which can be seen
upon application TO the undersigned or
their attorneys.
A. Il. AND j. ID. DAVIS,
Trustees of l.. Woodlef
ARGO & SNOW,
Attorneys.
This November It'll, 1890.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-07

FOR PLEASANT ROOMS AND
board apply at 10 North Salisbury
street, two doors from Capitol. Mod
ern. conyeniences.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-07
MISCELLaA NEOUS.

LOST.--AN OLD GOLD BREAST
Pin, Coral Set. Suitable reward, Z.
r. Wyatt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-07

FOR SALE OR RENT. NEWS
paper outfit and job press. Rare op-
portunity for good newspaper man.
Address, Newspaper, care News and
Observer. Alt
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-07

FOR RENT.-THREE OR FOUR
nice Rooms for housekeeping, couple
without children. w. II. Stricken, 506
South Salisbury street. 1t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-07

"Rob Peter to pay Paul" That is
what they do who take stimulants for
weak nerves. Hoods Sarsaparilla gives
true nerve strength.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-07
NOVICE.

Having qualified as the executor Of
the estate of the late Selma Jenkins,
of Wake county, this is to notify those
having claims against said estate to pre-
sent them to me for payment on or be-
fore the 9th day of December, 1899,
and those indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment.
V. c. R0YSTER,
Executor of s. Jenkins.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-07
A STUBBORN RESISTANCE.

Manila. Nov. 6.--10:50 a. m.-Maga-
lang, the town taken yesterday by two
columns Of General MacArthur's diyi-
sion, under Colonel Smith and Major
.OBrien is a strong town situated mid
way between Angeles and Arayat.
The movement is part of a plan for
the Americans to possess all the country
10 the southeast of Tarlac, as the troops
close in on the capital, cutting the line
of the enemy's retreat III that direction.
The insurgent force is estimated Mt
LOGO. Colonel Smith first encountered
a small force elrtrenched quarter Of
n mile beyond Angeles which soon re-
areated leaving two of their number
dead. The enemy made short stand
ut the outskirts Of Bar1dos and San
Francisco briskly shooting at the adj
wlncing Americans.
Captain Brush deployed with the adj
vance guard of the battalion and charg-
ed the Filipinos, who took to fight.
Seven Americans were wounded. The
Americans almost surrounded the insur-
gents, who resisted stubhornly, but Lieu
tenant Hamilton's artillery cut them up.
Lieutenant Slayin's troops captured a
company of the enemy with their arms,
during the advance. General Wheeler's
brigade is formed at Angeles in order to
be prepared for q general engagement.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-07
AUTONOMY AT BACOLoD.

Manila, Nov ell Is d. mat 6aco.
losl, On the Island of Negroes the first
autonomous Government of the Fill
pinos was established today. General
Smith, Governor of THE Island of Negro.
administered the oath of office to the
Judge of the Supreme Court who in turn
swore in the Governor, three Judges
twelve councilnen, the auditor ana the
Secretary of the Interior. The natives
of THE entire island attended the cen4e-
molly. The officers from IloiIo We're also
present. Three days feasting will follow
inl celebration of the new government
and the first anniversary of the surTen
der of the SpaniaTls, to the Negroes rev.
olutionists. American flags are display,
ed in the village. The celebration con-
sisted of horse racing and other sports
music. religious functions and an illum-
i1istion. The ball Tonight i'm the Govern
meult house attracted lthe wives cf the
wealthy planters, and There was as great
IA display of rich costumes and costly
jewels as would be seen at a similar af-
fair in America or Europe.
Elections were held October 2nd, the
number of votes cast being J,24o There
Were forty candidates for the yaaions
offices. lAlelec10 Seyea'ln0 WAS elected
Governor, receiving 1906 votes. Stuff
rage was determined by property quail
fications amid ability to read and write.
Colonel Miner welcomed the officials
on behalf of the United States. In the
course of his remIarks he said:
'.Negr0s leads in the van of civil gov
ernment ian the Philippines. Your hono1
lies i'm adding new star to llreedom's
flag"
General Smith. during a speech which
he delivered, said:
"Your future promises as brightly as
Japan's, who today is recognized as
among the civilized nations of the
world"
Senior Severino lin replying said that
the best thing for THE FUTURE of Negros
was the continuance of close relations
with the United States.
General SMITH tlSen announced the
granting of freedom 20 the political prls
oners in commemOration of the event.
General Hughes, I'M command at llo1lo
telephoned a congratulat0fy speech oven
the Eastern Cable from that place.
General Smith, in am Interview, re-
marked that 1t was of ihe utmost dmr
porta ace that the Filipinos should be
tGlgllt to recognize the sovereignty OF
the United States. The gray ~ danger
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-07
Fired at Him in the Court Room.

Prattshurg, Ga. Nov G.-During the
trial of Il case in a Justices court here
in which Lake Crawford. Of Thomaston,
was plaintiff, Il negro witness gave tes-
timony which cnraged Crawford, who
drew a pistol and fired shot at him.
Bailiff Carlisle grabbed Crawford III
time TO divert the shot and no damage
was done. There was intense excite
ment in the court room, which was
crowded The bailiff succeeded in over
powering and disarminS the enraged
man after desperate scuffle in which
he was considerably bruised.
George w. Human, managing editor
Of the Chicago Inter-Oocen; Martin
Madden. John Ryan. Joseph Sullivan,
Richard Croake and George Ciubbns,
Onion Labor leaders, were indicted by
the grand jury in Chicago yesterday
ON charges of criminal libel preferred
by H. III. Kohlsaat, publisher of the
Times-Herald and Evening Post The
Inter Ocean, in the report of commit
tee composed of the men indicted, accuse
cd Kohlsaat of defaulting and embez2le-
ment.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-07
Allen -:-CRAM
MACHINE COMPANY,
RALEIGH, N. c.

We regard the liberal patronage that
we have had in our line during the last
twentyonine years as evidence of our
ability in the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-07
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

Having qualified as administrator of
the estate of the hate james MacErar-
land, Shotwell, Wake County, n c.,
this is to notify all persons holding
claims against the said estate to the m-
designed ut his office at SnOtwell, Wake
County, n. c.. ON or before the 9th
day Of November, 1900. and all persons
indebted TO the said estate will please
make immediate payment 10 the UNDER
signed
l.. T.. DOUB,
administrators.
Novnnphnr 7fh 1900
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-07
Machine Business.

We are still on hand with full line OF
engine boilers, saw and grist mills, tran
cars, the celebrated Champion Reapers
and Mowers and brick making ma
chimes.
Repairing done Promptly.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-07

Washington, Nov. 6.-The War De-
partment has received the following
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-07
ThOs. PesCud,
GROCER.

In new quarters--305 Fayetteville b.
opposite the Dostoffica
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-08-03
SHEEP EATING WEEDS.
They Are Far Better scavengerS IN
the Orchard in Early Summer
Than the Hogs.

The American Sheep Breeder points
out the fact that many plants usually
classed as weeds are in pastures often
eaten by sheep, either to give variety to
their diet or for the tonic effect on their
systems. 1t mentions the common dan
delion, parsley, yarrow, and even thor
oughwort, as desirable for this use. In
England sheep growers purposely sow
yarrow when laying down pastures for
sheep, and also the narrow-leafed plan
tain. Most of these are somewhat bit
ter to the taste, and the liking for what
is bitter seems to be popularity of the
sheep, which often leads it to eat leaves
that are poisonous rather than medic
inal. 1t is possible that all these plants
have medicinal qualities, but the sheep
docs not know enough to doctor itself
with them, as sheep are often poisoned
by eating leaves of laurel when allowed
to run where that poisonous plant
grows. We have known sheep to be poi
soned when an overdose of cherry leaves
was probably the cause. The leaves of
the cherry, peach, almond, and of the
common oleander all contain prussic
acid, and all are poisonous when eaten
in any quantity.
1t is chiefly, we think, when pastures
are dried up, and the sleeps appetites
are clamorous for some green thing,
that these fresh leaves are most attrac-
tive to them. Yet we hate to leave even
dried leaves of the cherry, almond or
peach where sheep could eat all they
liked of them. The craving for some
thing bitter probably explains why
sheep will eat the tender shoots of
nearly all deciduous trees, which are
almost invariably bitter to the palate.
With regard to anything uncleanly as
regards animal excrement or blood, the
taste of the sheep is more refined and
sensitive than that of any other farm
animal. But it unquestionably does
have liking for what is bitter to the
taste, and will eat the small, wormy
apples that hog will turn up his nose
at, while the hog will pick its favorite
food among filth that no sheep could
be brought near enough to touch. In
the early summer, when the small, bit
ter, wormy apples are falling, the sheep
is, therefore, much better scavengeT
in the orchard than is the hog.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-08-03
SCATTERED AND DlSINTEGRATED.

The history of the Democratic party
il connection with the politics of this
country has been strange one. 1t found
lis origin on the spoils idea and has re-
peatedly been disrupted on principles or
policies. In 1860 it was so divided on the
question of slavery that was not only it
rent in twain, but prodaced sectional
conflict and temporary disruption of the
Union of States.
When the Civil War was concluded and
the Union restored the Democratic party
seized upon the peculiar conditions that
followed the war and again became reunit-
ed, the controlling principle, as in former
days, being desire to secure the spoiIs.
The party struggled on, without accom-
plishing anything in the way Of securing
control of the Government, until 1875,
when the greenback craze took possession
of the Democracy and threatened to de
slroy it as an organization.
In 1892 the Farmers Alliance, which
was the outgrowth of discomfort among
the farmers of the South and West, was
seized upon by the Democrats as valua-
bic ally, and by it's assistance the Demo
cracy carried the country. From associa-
ton with the Farmers Alliance the party
was easily led into the folds of Populism,
which now so completely dominates what
is called the Democratic organization.
Populism and Organism have SO thorough
ly changed the makeup of the Democratic
party and have so completely obscured the
old Democratic doctrines that it will be
wonderful if the party can ever again be
gotten together upon its ancient lines.
The name may remain but nothing of its
former policies.