davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-05
BATTLES WAGED OVER HoGsKIN
Carolina Badly Beaten by the Mary
land Bows,

Annapolis, Nd, Nov. 4.-The Naval
Cadets won victory this afternoon
from the University of North Carolina
by score of II to O. No score was
made in the first half, but in the second
Wade and Halligan made touchdowns
and Workman kicked goal.
HARVARD SCORES A VICTORY.
Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. As had
been anticipated the University of Penn
sylvania football team was defeated by
the Harvard eleven by a score of 1G
to ON Franklin Field this afternoon
in the presence of nearly 10000 speeta-
tors. Harvard deserved the victory be-
cause she played the better game. At
no time during the contest did Penn
sylvania have Il chance to win, and the
crimson goal line was never, even for
a moment menaced by the players of the
red and blue
BROWNS VULNERABLE LINE.
Princeton, n j., Nov. lin the pres
ence of 5000 people, with cold north
west wind blowing, Princeton defeated
Brown here today by the score of Is to
q, The game throughout was charac-
teri1ed by Princeton's heavy line hit
ting and her strong defence. Browns
line was vulnerable iii nearly every
part.
4 TOUCH DOWNS FOR YALE
West Point, n. Y, Nov. 4.-The Yale
football team defeated West Point To-
day "a to 0. BY hard line bucking
Through the center and tackles, princi-
pally by Mcbride, Yale carried the ball
three times across the goal lime and got
a fourth touchdown ON a decision of the
umpire, which was questioned by some OF
those on the side lines, who believed that
instead of touchdown by Yale the bal
should have gone to West Point on their
thirty yard line.
West Point was ON the defensive most
of the time, but made gafns through
Yale's left tackle several times.
HARD LINE FOR VIRGINIA.
Detroit, Mich, Nov. 4.-IBy a score 81
80 to o. the University of Michigan de-
feated the University of Virginia today
at Bennett Park. Virginia's light lime
was no matcln for the heavyweights from
Arm Aatbor, and in the second half went
all to pieces, the Michigan mon gaining
almost at win. The field was rather
heaVy as TcSlmt Vi ufe IeceiiI lt'hifS On"
this was in Mich7gam's favor. There WA,
considerable punting and in this the Vir
ginians made better Showing. BetweeT
$500 and 1900 people witnessed the
game, among whom were about 1,20o stu
dents from aam Albor. Nate Williams
of Yale refereed ard J. G. knight, u
Princeton qrmpired the two thirty mipute
halves.
OTHER FOOTBALL GAMES.
Lafayette, II; Lehigh 0.
University of Chicago, Al; Purdue Uni
yersity, 0.
Washington and Lee University, 6
famFden-Sidney, ..
Swarthmore 6; Dickinson, 5.
Carlisle Indians, 80; Hamilton College
O.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-05
A STRONG AND POPULAR FIRM

The handsome firm Of s. NJ and w. j.
Young is doing a handsome fan trade
and building up a fine business. Mr.. ).
NJ Young. after his graduation at the
Agricultural and Mechanical College,
devoted himself to the hardware business
until he mastered it. Mr. w. j. Young,
the new member of the firm, is well and
widely known throughout North Caro-
lima. He served for twelve years as
Superintendent of the Institution of the
Deaf. Dumb and Blind, and his long
public service secured for him the con-
fidence of the whole State.
Attention is directed to the bargains
offered in the half page advertisement
in today's News and Observer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-05
Dreyfus Confined to His Bed.

Paris, Nov. "A dispatch from Car
pentras, Department of Vaucluse, t.
which place FORMER Captain DreyfiI$
went after the conclusion of his trial
says that Dreyfns is confined to his bee
by Illness, the result of a cold.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-05
!. & \. c. r. r. IMPROVEMENTS
(Goldsboro Argus.)

Mr.. James A. Bryan, of Newbern
president of tine Atlantic and North
Carolina Railroad, was in the city today
looking after the interests of his road al
this end of the line. Among other mn
provements contemplated is large stor
age warehouse here, for the accommoda
tion Of onr wholesale shippers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-05
SCRATCHED
TILL RAW
Eczema on Leg from Knee to Toe.
No Rest Day or Night. Doctors,
SaIves, etc., Gould Not Cure.
CUTICURa REMEDIES CURED

About three years ago my husbands legs,
from the knee down to his toes, were red and
itching with Eczema. He had no rest day
or night, and would scratch all the time, so his
legs would be raw. He had a good many doc
tors. They told him there was nothing wrong
with his blood, and they gave him save and other
things to rub on. He had about a peck of bottles
and boxes of salve and none of them did him any
good. He worried that way about one year, and
gave tho doctors quite lot of money. told him
one day the trouble was all in his blood, and told
him to try CUTIcURA remedies He went that
instant and got CuTIcURA SOAP, CUTIcuRA (oint-
ment), and CuTIcURA REsoLvENT. That night
he rested well, and kept getting better until he
was cured, and it has not returned since.
MRS. II. JENKINS,
Sept. II, 1898. Box l47, Middleboro, Ky.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-05

LaGrippe, with it's after effects, an
nually destroys thousands of people. 1t
may be quickly cured by One Minute
Cough Cure, the only remedy that pro-
duces immediate results in coughs, colds,
Group, bronchitis, pneumonia and throat
and lung troubles. 1t will prevent con-
sumption. Bobbitt -Wynne Drug Co.,
w. H. King, Adams e. Moye, VIM.
Simpson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-05

A. yarda yyner, Bishop Of Richmond.
viii join Cardinal Gibbons at Baltimore,
whence the two will go to New Orleans
on a trip for pleasure and recreation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-05
A SUCCESSFUL FARMER.
Negro Has His Hand Torn in Gin
Personals.

Durham, y. c., Nov. 4.--(Special. y
Mr.. Joseph L. Reade, of Mt. Tirzah,
persons county nephew of the late Judge
f. G. Reade, of Raleigh, this year put
up nine thousand cams of tomatoes He
raised the tomatoes himself. Mr.. Reade
is one of the best farmers in the State.
Miss Annie Watts, daughter Of MIR.
Geo. W. Watts, left this morning for
Baltimore.
Miss Snowden Carr returned this morn
ing from Raleigh, where she had been on
a visit TO Miss Jessie Carroll.
Mrs HI g. Flower. of Kansas CITY.
Mo-, daughter of Gen. and Mrs. j. >.
Carr, arrived i'm Durham this morning,
She was met in New York by Mrs. Carr
and Miss Lalla Ruth Carr, who cam
with her to- Durham General Car,
who has also been in New York, Is ex-
pected home tomorrow.
.JIames Patterson, colored, while work
irg around the cotton gin Of Capt. W. II
Morris, at Nelson, this county, had his
left hand badly torn by getting it caught
in the gin.
TRINITY NOTES.
Before the Trinity College Historical
Society Mr.. Il. l.. Hendern, of New
bern. n. c., read very interesting paper
ON 'sDe Grafenried and the Colony of
Newibern.' Prof w. K. Boyd, of the
faculty of the Trinity Park High School
read a paper IN the Congress slonGl carer
of Nathaniel Macon Il ives CAREFUL
and well-studied account of his great
North Carolinla1.
The officers off the Literary Societies
for the next quarter are: hIesperuan
President. c.. A. Woodland, Vice-Presl
dent. J. IE. Holden, Secretary, I'll. Is. AS
brl-y. Treasurer, M Il. Clegg, Marshal
+ III. Buffaloe: Columbian, President
J. A. Best. Vice President, u. M. Cul'
broth. Secretary, w. I'll. Brown, Marshal
DENNIS Simmons.
The SOPHOMORE and Freshman Glasses
have ordered class caps. The color ca
these caps is blue, this being the college
colors. THE year of their graduation Is
indicated, and they are very pretty.
DIR. Kilgo has just returned from South
Carolina, where he went to DEDICATE q
church. and to speak in the interest OF
the Twentieth Century Educational
Fund.
| Prof. p. T. Durham has returned from
Roanoke Rapids, where he went to I'll
am engagement to deliver AN address.
DIR. w. p. Few and Prof. Edwin Minis
are i'm Columbia, s. c.. attending meet
ing of the SoutheTm Association of Col
leges Trinity is member of this As
sooiation, and these men have gone as
delegates. DIR. Dabney, of the Unlver
sity of Tennessee is President, and Chan
cellor. of Vanderbilt, Secretary ant
Treasurer Prof. Minis will deliver an
address ON 1.-THE Work and Influence o.
fine Teacher Outside thaSSchool"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-05

Money is apt to be tight with the man
who spends most of his time in saloons
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-05

He who builds according to every
mans advice will have queer struc-
ture.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-05

The gossip delivers many a telling
blow, but they are always foul.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-05
HARD LINE FOR VIRGINIA.
OTHlER FOOTBALL GAMES

Lafayette, II; Lehigh, 0.
University of Chicago, Al; Purdue Uni
yersity, o.
Washington and Lee University, g.;
ttamrhen-Sidney, D.
Swarthmore, 6; Dickinson, 8.
Carlisle Indians, 3D. Hamilton College,
n
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-11-18

But the only creature m The TO '1n aUHS u
arithCrCd dnd bent old lUD1ndn.
took in all the details of the strangers
appearance and then moved round
again slowly toward the glowing logs.
MaSson, bewildcrcd and dazzlcd by
the change into light and warmth. al
most staggered when he found himself
once more on level floor.
The farmer had advanced to the
fire and. bending to warm his hands in
the blaze, said few words to the old
woman. They formed a question,
MaSson knew by the tone. But he
could not understand it, as it was in
the Welsh language.
AS the farmers thin, muscular hands
were stretched out over the flames
Mason caught sight of ring on the
little finger of his right hand which
caused him to shudder with a horror
which chilled his blood.
1t was an old fashioned ring, of sim
gular design. In broad band of gold
deeply and heavily chased was set
ClICle VI pam So'u udii az ihSH "iNN'
in which was an amethyst of deep
purple color.
4 most singular ring. not to be mis-.
taken for another; old fashioned,
quaint, clumsy, handsome, with an old
time beauty of good workmanship and
Of old association.
For Reginald Masson recognized it
q ring which had belonged to his
own grandfather. n ring which his
brother Granville had worn always on
the little finger Of his left hand.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-11-18

1CClHD Htr UHiSC.
who began To fear that this horror or
aversion on her part would Interfere
with his rlIancrS of success with the
case. went back to the bedside in the
hope of finding some words to say to
her which would put him on a more
favorable footing.
Bat on seeing him approach. she
sank back on her pillow and closed
her eyes. lie stood for II few seconds
looking ut her face. which WAS that Of
well grown. handsome girl of some
IS or ~ years. with MASSES of black
hair, and then. as she kept her eyes
rcSulutcly shut and still uttered no
word, he Withdrew without disturbing
her.
At the door, however for the second
time, he saw that she had raised her
head to watch him 80 out
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-11-18
TO B; CONTINUED,

nas" "What shall we name her." said
Mrs. barley, as she gazrd fondly at hel
first born. "We'll name her Iorick,
replied Mr.. barley. "iorick ?" echoed
his wife. "Why, that's boys name.
"Indeed, it is not. Didn't Shakespeare
say, "A lass, poor lorick|"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-11-18

aay" Son-Fadder, vat is the differ
ence between a Heprew and a Jew ?
Father-A Heprew Isl rich Jew and a
Jew is poor Heprew.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-11-18

She neither spoke nor moved when
the farmer and his guest entered: only
her eyes. black and keen as those Of
the farmer himself. turned slowly,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-21
NEW GOVERNOR OF CUBA ENTHU-
SIAsTICALLY RECEIVED UPON
ARRIVAL AT HAVANA
GEN. BROOKE is UNPOPULAR
HIS RETIREMENT HAILED WITH
DELIGHT BY A MAJORITY OF
CUBAN LEADERS
FEELING IS HELD IN CHECK

Burning of GunpOwder and Display
of Flags and Bunting In Honor
of Gov. Wood Confined to the
Water-ShOre Display Might Have
Had Bad Effect, Say Havana Pa-
pers-Gen. Wood Calls nt Palace.
HAVANA, Dec. 2O.-Maj. Gen Leonard
Wood, the new governor general, ar
rivod here at daybreak today on the
steamer Mexico, which left New York
for this port Dec. 1. The steamer was
gayly decorated with flags. From Caban-
as fortress a major generals salute of
thirteen guns was fired, and the Cubans
from the Punta fired a governor general )
salute of twenty-one guns by the explo-
sion Of petards
Civil Governor Nunez was the first man
after the pilot to board the Mexico He
was accompanied by Commissioner Of Gus
toms Bliss, Gems. Chaffe, Richards and
Humphreys, Mayor La Coste a deputa
ton from the courts and every depart
ment Of the government
Gen. Wood was deeply affected upon
hearing of the death of Gen. Lawton,
and was unable to converse for several
minutes.
Every launch in the harbor, barges and
row boats were hired and decorated with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-21
AT MERCY OF WAVES.
Trying Experience of Crew of Ferr,
Steamer MuskegOn.

Trying Experience of Crew of Ferry
Steamer MuskegOn.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. 2O-It was
learned today that the big car ferry
steamer Muskegon, which plies between
Milwaukee and MuskegeB. had terrible
experience on Monday night The steam
er had on board crew of twenty-nine
men, and carried twenty-six loaded cars.
The sea was running high, and as the
vessel got out into the lake the gale in
creased. When three hours out from this
port a large steam pipe broke, and the
steering gear refused to Wock. The yes
sci then presented her broadside to the
waves and she began to Ioll. violently
and in a few moments one OF her tunnels
was torn loose and went down. Two of
her boilers had to be shut off, and assist
ance of the hand steering gear was
brought into place.
With the rolling of the vessel some of
the cars became detached, and with the
car deck filled with binding steam, Capt.
G. L. Thompson, who commands the
steamer decided it would be useless
sacrifice to ask any of the crew to go
below to attempt to stop the trouble.
Every crash of the cars made the big
craft culver throughout, and great dam
age was done.
After an. hours awful experience, tenn
porary repairs Were. made and the boat
headed back to Milwaukee. On her ar
rival here railroad wrecking- crew clear
ed out the wrecked cars, and later The
damage to the vessel was repaired. Nc
one could be found who would give al
estimate Of the damage, but 1T Will prob
ably be large.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-21

number of representative men who par
tieipated in the reception. Particular ref
erence is made to the presence of Gen.
Mayo Rodriguez and the aids of Gen
Maxine Gomez. Owing to illness Gen.
Gomez was not able to be present him
self.
Before sunset Gen. Wood returned
Capt. Sigsbee's call, receiving a salute OF
seventeen guns from the Texas. The
Nuevo Pals says:
The respect that is usually given to
the dead does not suffice to impose silence
upon us regarding the misdeeds of the
now defunct advisory cabinet of Gen.
Brooke, who, in the abuse which they
made of the power, did not scruple to
take advantage of Gen. Brooke's igno-
rance In legal matters to commit injuries
Of a personal nature, thus placing the in
tervening government in an atmosphere
of disrepute."
An immense sensation was caused in
Havana this afternoon by the arrest of
nine Of the chief appraisers Of the Ha-
vana custom house, on the charge of be-
ing in collusion with many Havana mer-
chants to swindle the government out of
large sums. 1t is asserted the fraud has
been practiced for two weeks at least,
probably for a longer period, and it is
believed thousands of dollars have been
corruptly diverted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-21
HEARD FOR GOVERNOR.
Democrats of Louisiana Finally Give
Him the Nomination.

BATON ROUGE, La, Dec. N.-The
Democratic state convention, which began
here today, nominated w. w. Heard for
governor tonight, after an exciting ses-
sion. While the state administration was
thought to hold the balance of power
Gov. Foster announced early In the cam
paign that he would keep hands off. rns1k-
ing free-for-all fight. Lieut. Gov. Sny-
der Attorney. General Cunningham, State
Auditor Heard, State Senator Larason.
Congressman Broussard, eX-Congres man
Ogden and others have made an active
campaign for the gubernatorial nominal
ton.
The contest reached its climax after the
victory of the regular Democratic tic ct
in New Olleans, when ex-Mayor ohm
Fitzpatrick loomed up as a candidate for
governor, with almost a solid New Or
leans delegation behind him. Fitzpatrick
was supposed TO lead the opposition to
Gov. Foster, and introduced large ele-
ment Of doubt into the issue The friends
Of Auditor Heard tonight started out to
solidify the administration element, al
though the governor claimed to be still
neutral, and succeeded SO well that the
auditor was nominated tonight on the
third ballot.
Mr.. Heard has been state auditor for
two terms, and Is very popular with tha
agricultural and other elements.
The convention will nominate q full.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-21
SUPREME COURT DEF1ED.
Nebraska Judge Insists His Rulings
Are Final.

OMAHA Neb., Dec. 2o.-Ex-Judge
Hopewell appeared before Judge Scott
in answer to a citation to show cause
why he should not be punished for con-
tempt, After brief but futile effort
to get herring, in which. Judge Scott
told him to sit down and his turn would
come in due time, the ,ex-judge waited
around all afternoon without being
called, while the occupant of the bench
heard a habeas corpus case.
Rev, Mr. Mackay and Rev. Mr.. Her
ring asked for a, rehearing. of their case,
which was overruled. They then asked
leave to file a supersedeas bond to ap-
peal to the supreme court: This was de-
MED and Judge Scott also denied that
the supreme. court had any authority
to review his findings in a contempt
case. The attorneys for the defendants
have gone to Lincoln to secure super
sedeas from the supreme court. Judge
Scott also refused to hear an answer
offered by the defendant society, because
1t was signed by Rev. Mr.. Quivey, who Is
also cited for contempt, but who is out
side Of the jurisdiction OF the court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-21

bunting. Even a big ferry boat, with
band, was pressed into service Three
bands played during the hour which Gen.
Wood remained on. the Mexico after her
arrival. Then he boarded launch, sup
piled by the entertainment committee,
while a salute of twenty-one rockets,
each having American or Cuban flags at
tached, was fired. Much enthusiasm was
manifested on every side.
A large crowd received Gen. Wood at
Machina wharf, and upon landing there
he was greeted with hearty cheers. He
was then driven to the Hotel Inglaterra.
No reception was given to Gen. Wood
on shore, as the committee thought to
do this might show want of proper re-
spect for Gen. Brooke, the retiring gov
ernor general.
One of the first callers on Gen Wood
was Senior Quesada, special commissioner
of Cuba at Washington, who arrived on
the steamer Maseotte at the same time
that the new governor general arrived
on the Mexico
Gen. Wood called at the palace at noon
and was received by Gen. Brooke.
The retiring governor general will
leave for the United States on Satur-
day, remaining some time in Tampa be-
fore going further north The only ad-
ditional ceremony prior to Gen. Brooke 8
departure will be the Introduction to
Gen. Wood of all the staff officers, secre-
tares and island officials of note.
PRESS PRAISES WOOD.
The local papers devote considerable
space to the reception, declaring that
Gen. Wood is the most acceptable man
who could have been appointed to bring
Cuba out Of her difficulties and into a
quiet harbor. The Lucha says:
His first act is enough to ingratiate
himself with the Cuban people, because
he declared that he had no intention to
issue proclamation. This is a novelty
which Cubans will keenly appreciate, as
it indicates that he means to rely upon
deeds rather than words. Cubans will
feel that no other American would be re-
ceived here with such heartfelt rejoicing
Our people, of all shades of opinion, will
give him ali the assistance in their
power"
The Nuevo Pals believes that "a bright
future Is about to commence" and all
the papers allude to the extraordinary
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-21
MARRIAGE A FAILURE.
John Crisman Weds Same Woman
Three Times.

PERRY, Okla, Dec. 20-John Crisman, a
horse dealer of this city, has married the
same woman three times and is now su-
ing for divorce from the same woman
the third time Crtslnan was first mar
ried to Pauline Bodenbaugh at Bryan,
o., thirty years ago. Five years there
after he obtained divorce on the
grounds of abandonment He came to
Oklahoma from Chicago in 1889 and his
former wife followed him and later they
were married. again. A year after
second divorce was obtained by Crisman
and Crisman came to this city, and again
his wife followed hinl& Here the old
troubles were buried and for a third
time Crisman and his wife were married.
One year ago Mrs. CFisman left her
husbands home again and today a third
divorce suit was filed by Crisman on the
grounds Of abandonment. Crisman is a
well known Grand Army man, and has
son fighting In the United States army
In the Philippine ISLANDS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-21
NATURAL GAS SUPPLY.
1t Cannot Be Depended Upon for
Permanent Use.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Dec 2O.-State
Gas Inspector Leach, in his testimony to-
day, gave the following official opinion
as to the longevity of the Indiana gas
field:
Within the next two years all the vlr-
gin territory will be drilled. Then the
companies will drill new wells in the
abandoned territory along their systems.
which may sustain the companies for
two years longer. thus making four years
in all. These conclusions are based on
the decline Of a gas since its discovery
in 1885. He said he did not believe the
gas r1elds would recuperate enough by
reason of its discontinuance for several
years to justify much hope of increasing
the longevity of gas by drawing from
certain regions only. Mr.. Leach, how
ever, admitted that there could be no ac-
cuTate measurement of the life of gas.
He believed that after the big consumers
ceased to draw on the field the gas belt
would yield enough gas for local uses to
last a great many years. He says there
is now 1U0 square miles of virgin terri
tory left in Indiana.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-21
ANOTHER TRAGEDY.
MR.. CLEVELAND SETTLED.
Cousin of Former President IGnOr-
ant of War Tax Law.

ASHEVILLE, n. c., Dec. 2O-Job
Cleveland, a cousin of ex-President
Cleveland. was initiated into the mys-
teries Of the war tax in the office of In
ternal Collector Harkins today The old
man is a manufacturer Of wine and leads
q secluded life in Buncombe county For
some time reports have come TO Collector
Harkins that Mr.. Cleveland was violating
the revenue law by failing to afflx
stamp to each bottle he put up. The coll
lector wrote the old gentleman a letter
asking him to come in and make an ex-
PLANTATION, Today Mr.. Cleveland an
swered in person. The collector stated
the case to his visitor, informing him that
the new law required a stamp for every
bottle Of wine. The old man was as
founded. In his seciusion he had learned
nothing of the law to raise money for the
prosecution of the war, and ne had gone
on innocently violating it. AS soon as
the case was made clear to him he made
out a statement of back tax due by him,
swore to it, paid the amount and bought
a supply Of stamps for future use
Mr.. Cleveland is seYenty-four years OF
age and came here from New York some
years ago. He lives alone.