davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-03-04
The Legislature

,hority to county, commissioners to ex-
tend close law OF listing SEASON. Way
and Means.
S. B.. 76-Collection, transportation
and display OF the products OF Nevada at
the Paris exposition in 1900, Commission
oil three to be appointed by the Govern
or. to SO. We without paw. Passed all.
9 q !, hv u;nl-Amend State
constitution y. follows. The Legislature
ia a,,ho.;v.d 10 nrovid. ,or t,e o%ryooi-
,.,;,,, .,d ,cornor.tio, of a lottery in
sta,a of N.v.d, ana N DESIGNATE the
a,o,pt ri .vanne tbat shall be ann,,-
ally ,aid into the State Treasury by said
corno,a,iou Passed. q 10 3.
90 u...;aa. .a,a
-. ), pa,.
:, ~.
a. d. 4o'-r rosiu'hs ,oi wy
Oh teacher oei''no"'e' ~ COUNTY oa
Vi eAa"''''"''on =" o WI
hec'eu 'ie'em""'
n. D. f@-io p'o''oo ."o pa.
Vi ihueo'eu"e's ~ F'
extra supplies LOT 'hs n'a,u VI o'"'e ne.
genus oorins 1918 ~ '"ppo'' :"
''ie o'a'e o"i's'.
o.No' - ~ ~
. N"s ~
nj 4 III .BfA ana AIIHtnR8 OI tnH StALE OI
u 'n'e'' NV
~ oS"'e ~ ~
81 ~
''oh 'a"e' ne' '"0 '
ooi"'''''ee ". 'o''
. ~
s'o'"so
"e'eo ehe'oNe0',
hp' o. ~ ~
an az. 'o'"'',V ~ az
"''' game ~
ef a"' wv "'"
rasse' a"'
80,
'''oo' mn.
'''''""' ~ r
p'o'"' ~ 49,
pe"se i''',.e" "k"s VIZ o"
~
VI" '0' w
So'ee VI y
a'" ;"
p'"0
in''o'''''"" III ~
q" ,
ing tue
pe.'ons. '''''"s
A. D. WI" "' ,es INC
cation, ~reioca''o" anu u''""e. VI 'eoo'',
my 'oue anu p'ace' o'a'nS' Mines anu
"'"'ns'
a. D. w. ny n'aRes'fe-A" "'' 10
"o'i'o.i~e '"e ""ao, =. 'e,'"'. mo'es'
'io"' 'he se'' 'oa' LUZ"
county 10 ,"e street anu any u 'he CIV
Vi neno' ""'ho' "etsa''o"
a.. d. io4-A" ao' 'e'a'ips 10 oou"'s
ireasnre's. 1uu'ciary'
A. d. lo'--he'at'Ve 10 the manner :"
elee'ihg senators anu Ae~se'io'yhieh.
orea'es eeha"''i', an" Asseh'"y us
1r'c'S III Tie couh''es Vi Tie o'a'e' hiec-
1'ohs. :.
a. D. io'-io regulate 'ares anu
''eieh's On s'anuar" anu "a''o" gauge
ra'ifoaos having .e'ni'"". poih's III Tue
0'a'e. 0o'po'a.i''s a"' n"''oa's.
o. u ~ ao'"o 0aoie W in'ip-
pines. fe"erai ne'"''o"s'
. d. no. oy ri"nhis"n- ree"'"'e
aiio"a"ce anu payment Vi oe'ta'" 'iai"'e
asa'n'' oo1l'i ""'' ~ ca"
o"o' io' o. 'oSu'"'e payment
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-03-04
The Greatest Shipment of Beer
on Record.

The San Francisco Gazette says:
On November lGth the steamer Aztec
left the port of San Francisco with the
largest consignment of beer ever made
from any port or country in the world.
There were in all 1920 casks, holding
800 900 bottles of Pabst Milwaukee Beer
To forward this immense quantity re-
quired so freight cars. The cargo vii!
be divided in the Orient as follows:
1000 casks, t430, 900 bottles) going to
Manila, 500 casks 10 Hong Kong, 250
casks to Shanghai and 10 casks to Yo-
kohoma. The soldier boys in the Phil
ippines will appreciate the enterprise
that prompted this immense shipment.
Short Bros. are agents ior rabst Beer in
Wadsworth and innemucca.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-03-04
Clearance Sale.

In order to reduce my stock before
my annual stock taking, | will make.
dnrilg the month OF February, reduc-
;ions Of ten per cent on all piece dress
goods, mems suits and pants from reg
ular marked prices that lave not been
before reduced. If reduction is not gwen
you, ask Tor it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-05
"HANNA AND HIS TRUST ASSO-
CITATION MUST BE. ELM
MATED"

This country has before now been con-
troled by machine politicians. but never
before was it literally dominated by Il
venal boss whose only claim to leader
to pay money to secure such legisla-
ton and immunity as they desire. Be
side the question of securing the govern
ment from the corruption represented by
Hanna domination. all other issues are
of small Importance for if his sway con
tinues we have no government except
of trusts and by trusts and for trusts.
And yet Hanna is out in an interview
saying. Il do not believe in bossism. am
opposed to such methods in politics or
anywhere else" This new vulgar boss
lacks the brutal frankness of Vanderbilt
knows he is. Mayor McKisson, Repub-
lican. of Cleveland, Ohio, referring to
Hanna's expression on bossism. uses
plain English in replying to it in these
truthful words:
In his own mind, Hanna believes that
any man who does not bow to Hanna
ism. bossism, and boodleism is against
the national administration and Prcsi-
dent Mckinley. He objects to the OPP
position Of the people, because he is for
Hanna. and Hanna alone: because he
thinks that heiis the whole Republican
party and the sum total of the national
administration. Every one that speaks
out truthfully about him is considered
an enemy of the administration. Hanna
today is at the head of a corrupt syndi-
cate composed of himself, the Belmonts.
and few other corporations, who are
seeking to put the entire business of the
country on IL trust basis and to make
all the ends of the government suhser-
Went to the trust, of which they are
the head.
1.-THE time has come when Mark Hanna
and his trust association must he elimi-
mated from the politics of this country.
not only for the welfare Of the administga-
ton. but for the welfare of the kepubli
can party. and the citizens of the country
as well. | have every reason to believe
that President Mckinley has long ago
become Disguised with the tactics of this
would-be boss of creation, and is seeking
an early opportunity to rid the admins
tration of his influence. This Hanna
combination. however. has so deeply in
terwoyen itself into all the different
branches of the government that | be-
lieve even the President will be power
less TO act. and that nothing short of
the power of the people will be able to
overthrow Them
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-05

NO SMALL POX AMONG THE
WHITES IN RALEIGH.

From the day that the negro came
from Norfolk or Portsmouth to Raleigh
and was sent to the pest house because
he had small pox. the News and Obser-
yer has day by day printed the situation
exactly as it was. giving the name and
number every day of the persons sent
10 the nest house and to the house of de-
tention. In such matters we believe
the best service a paper can render
the city in which it is published is to
print the facts just as they are so that
everybody may know the true situation.
Some of our friends have not agreed
with this policy of giving. every detail,
fearing that it might injure the city.
1t is our conviction that il the News and
Observer had declined to print the sit
uation day by day, the impression would
have gone abroad that there was much
small pox in Raleigh and the Raleigh pa
pers were slrrpressing it. Aside from
the duty of giving the people the truth
which every paper owes to itself as
well as to the public, the best service it
can render its home city IS to prevent
the spread of false rumors. There is
no way to do this except by printing the
plain facts. 8
We make this statement today be-
cause it has come to our knowledge that
a rumor is current in some portion Of
Wake county that there are a hundred
cases of small pox in Raleigh and that
it is dangerous for people to come to the
city, Such reports do not, of course,
obtain where the people read daily pa
pers. 1t is calculated to injure Raleigh,
and the local columns of this paper re-
flute the rumor.
Out of white population Of nearly
nine thousand there is only one white
person who has the small pox in or near
the city of Raleigh. and the wholesale
vaccination has removed the fear that
it will spread among the white people.
There is no reason why man should
not come to Raleigh on business and we
hope this plain statement will reach
the people who have been kept away
by false reports.
The State Dental Association, COM
posed of men of profession of able
men who know all about small pox, is
now in session in Raleigh. There is
Il full attendance. Ii there had been
the slightest risk of coming to Raleigh
these dentists would have changed their
meeting place That fact ought TO
convince any who have been misled by
incorrect rumors.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-05
TAKING MONEY OUT OF HIDING
idle MONEY SHOULD BE
EMPLOYED.

\ farmer in Il county adjoining Wake
mercial and Farmers Bank in Raleigh
over five hundred dollars In gold. lie
had been boarding it for over thirty
years, and he had bought some of the
gold MANY years ago when gold was at
a premium. He has faith in the Raj
eigh banks and has wisely decided to
let the bank take the care and RESPONSE
bility Of his savings. Every other man
and woman who has money boarded
ought to follow his example.
The Windsor Ledger in its last issue
had very sensible editorial showing
the good it would do that county if all
the idle money was employed. We
quote:
''There is money enough hidden away
in stockings and old boots i'll BERTHE
county to stock cotton mill that would
run fifty hands the year round and pay
IL dividend Of | per cent. TO the stock
owners. There are thousands of dol
lars boarded up in this county by q5ao-
pie who would gladly invest it where
it would yield them an. income if they
could feel assured of its safety. Tne
way to bring this money from it's hiding
places. put it in circulation and make
it serve as Il blessing to the people.
is for our best men i'll whom the peo-
pie have confidence to start some en-
terprise that will interest the entire
employment to our young
men, and at the same time pay Il pro-
fit and be a safe investment One
started there will be no more trouble
about others. Windsor and her people
will be reyivified, prosperity will follow.
better roads will be made. more houses
will be required. new stores and ware
houses built and old ones enlarged.
schools will be enlarged and improved
and pastors salaries will not ego UNI
paid"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-05
Strange lis Passing Strange
That Ill Who Suffer do No! Use
Mrs JOE PERSONS
Hopewell, Mecklenburg
County. n. c., Dec. /. 1896.

-
Last June | suffered terribly from
some bladder trouble which was so Sc
we're and extreme that the physicians
said an operation would have to be
performed and the stone crushed. /
dreaded it so much and had so much
faith i'm Mrs. Joe Persons Wash that
] determined to try it first and see
what it would do. / applied it three
times a day and in thirty-six hours
the inflammation subsidized, the swell
ing and enlargement were reduced
and the stone passed without any
trouble. The stone was large and no
one can know except those who have
so suffered what it was. / do not be-
lieve / could have stood an operation,
and believe / would have died had it
not been for Mrs. Joe Persons Wash.
If any one is suffering from this blad-
der trouble let them try it. Ny pain
would be so great that | would have
to be put in tub of hot water to re-
lieve those terrible paroxysms of pain.
1t made a perfect cure of me. Oh,
that everyone could realize what a
medicine is within reach and try it,
how much suffering would be relieved
Mrs Person herself does not say as
much for the Remedy as it deserves.
Mrs ABNER ALEXANDER. y
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-05
HIS LIFE WAS SAVED.

Mr.. J. Il. Lilly, a prominent citizen of
Hannibal, Mo-. lately had wonderful
dcliverance from Il frightful death. In
telling of it he says: Il was taken with
Typhoid fever that ran into Pneumonia.
My lungs became hardened. | was 50
weak | couldn't even sit up i'll bed.
Nothing helped me. l expected to soon
die of Consumption, when heard Of DR..
Kings New Discovery. One bottle gave
great relief. | continued to use it. and
now am well and strong. | can't say too
much in its praise This marvellous
medicine is the surest and quickest cure
in the world for all Throat and Lung
Trouble. Regular sizes 80 cents anG
Sl.00. Trial bottles free at all Drug
Stores every bottle guaranteed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-05
Spirit of the Press.
4 REMEDY MUST BE APPLET

A REMEDY MUST BE APPLIED.
Fayetteville Observer.
We are gratified to observe that our
influential contemporary at Raleigh, the
News and Observer. has taken Il nrm
stand against all manner IF law:assncas.
1t says:
There is no halfway ground no GER
tain limit. when once the will of the
mob is substituted for the processes Of
law"
That is the literal truth. Once we
put the seal of approval upon lawless-
ness of any kind and away 20 the re-
straints which society-that blessed out
come of the civilization of centuries
throws around the individual and i'm
poses upon brute force.
mo people," says our contemporary.
''can run with the hare and hunt with
the hounds. If it brushes aside law on
one occasion. however grave the provo
cation. there is no assurance that the
law will be regarded when the provoca-
ton is much less slight Is = The
ultimate choice is between law and or
der and anarchy"
estimate the criminality of those who
have the means of avoiding bIoodshed
and violence presented to them and yet
reject them. In the present case the
remedy is not so near at hand as in
some cases within our experience: but we
are told that there is n remedy for every
evil. 1t must he sought and applied be-
fore it is too late.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-05
\ MONUMENT TO DURHAM
HEROES.

In the late war with Spain one of the
first military companies in the country
to respond to the call for volunteers
was the Durham Light Infantry. When
the company was mustered ont, two of
its volunteers were not with their COM
rades-they had gone to that world
where there is no flash of musketry and
where war sounds no loud alarms. 1t is
now proposed to erect monument to
the memory of these two brave men. In
Il letter in yesterdays Morning Herald,
Col. Julian S. Carr writes:
Durham should be interested in the
erection i'll our City of the Dead of Il
suitable monument to the memory o.
Privates Matthew Barbee and Rufus
V. Stem. These two heroes. side by
side. sleep the dreamless sleep OF
death, covered by the green sward of
our cemetery. This community will not
have done its duty, until we mark their
last resting place with suitable monu-
ment. And | appeal to every lover of
our soldier boys who on the 2nd day
of May, 1898. marched away so bravely
to defend our country's honor. to re-
Spond to this appeal to suitably mark
the honored graves. of these TWO heroes.
who will come back no more forever.
| will hand Mr.. Leo. ID. Heart, cashier
of the First National Bank. my check
for 500 for the purpose herein stated
and this is to invite any who feel dis
posed TO join me in this matter to pay
Mr.. Leo ID. Heart, cashier, whatever
amounts they feel disposed to con
tribute
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-05
MODERN FORM OF DIABOLISM
Wesleyan Advocate.

eSieyan Advocate.
That was an able and timely cdi-
torial in the News and Observer of last
Friday concerning that most diabolcal.
brutal, disgraceful orgie which recently
occurred in Georgia.
To call the occasion a lynching would
be to disgrace any former exhibition of
summary justice" ever before enacted
within the borders of our domains. The
heartless, fiendish cruelty of the mob
was only outdone by the morbid de-
PRAYED, gluttonous hunger of the crowd
for relicts of this modern form of dia-
bolism.
The News and Observer speaks right
out 1t voices the sentiments of clean
Southern manhood. We are glad of the
awakening of the press to this gigantic
evil which curses manhood and shocks
civilization from the Lakes to the Gulf
of Mexico.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-05
THEY ARE TOO RICH TO FEAR IT
Norfolk Pilot.

Norfolk Pilot.
The widowhood of Mrs. Perry Bel
mont was one of the most abbreviated
affairs on Washington Post.
But suppose the court which divorced
Mr. Sloane from her at his suit, and
forbade her to re-marry, unless she mar
ried her former husband. should now
arrest her and Mr.. Belmont for con
tempt. declare their marriage null and
void, and fine and imprison both-put-
ting them in separate cells at Sing
Sing? That would cause the bridal or
wedding song to be. on the other side
of the mouths of the so-called "Mr. and
Mrs. Perry Belmont" and administer Il
deserved rebuke to imperial profligacy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-05
a GREAT STATE EDITION.
dunn CouTier.)

Messrs. j. G. Crawford and Hal NJ.
David. of the Raleigh News and Obser-
yer. spent last night and today in town.
They are getting mp the great State
Industrial issue of the News and Oh
server which will soon he published.
Every county in the State will be repre-
scented i'll this great edition which Will
be a feature of journalism never before
attempted in this State. 1t is the de-
sire of the promoters to place a copy
of this edition in every home in the
State, beside IL vast number to be sent
all over the country. Dunn and Har-
nett will be well represented
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-05
ON THE DIAMOND.

At Baltimore
Baltimore 00030- 6 l. 4
Philadelphia .2O01 20005-10 II L
Batteries: Kitson and Robinson
Piatt and Douglass. Umpires, Hunt
and Connolly. Time 2:15.
At Pittsburg-
Pirtsburg ..0O00O020 10-3 q
Louisville III 0200O0001-4 10 :
Batteries: Hoffer and Beaumont;
Woods and Kittridge. Umpires Day
and Brennan. Time 200.
At Cleveland
cleveland -. o 00O001O- s )
Chicago 80. % 10 / , 90 -10 II |
Batteries: Hughey and Sugden; Grit
filth and Donahue. EMPIRES, Smith and
Burns. Time, 1 40.
At New York
Brooklyn 10000 . & 6
Boston 00O02 Ito 10 -
Batteries: Willis and Clark; McJames
and Farrell. EMPIRES, Emslie and Me
Donald. Time, 2:0S.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-05
RACE PROBLEM IN THE soUTI
Boston Herald.

A calm view of the negro question will
convince any one who is acquainted with
the condition of the South that, whether
white supremacy is right or wrong there,
it must be accepted as fact. To con
tend against it. as things now are, only
makes the condition of the colored man
worse. He cannot agree to this without
difficulty, but it is not in his interest to
antagonize it now. Booker Washington
clearly sees this, and he is acting wisely
in view of it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-05
BEST SENTIMENT AGAINST IT
Raleigh Christian Advocate.

We are glad that we can say Shat the
best sentiment of our Southern people is
against such horribilia as were practiced
in Georgia on that bright April Sabbath
over week ago. Only the most de-
PRAYED classes can tolerate such. We
trust that opposing Christian sentiment
may grow and grow until men and wo-
men can cease shudderng ut the black
crimes that provoke and the black
crimes that would avenge.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-05
BISMARCK,E IRON NERVE

Was the result of his splendid health.
Indomitable will and tremendous energy
are not found where Stomach, Liver,
Kidneys and Bowels are out of
order. If you want these qualities and
the success they bring, use Dir. Kings
New Life Pills. They develop every
power of brain and body. Only % cents
at all Drug Stores.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-05
DEATH OF CHIEF KEOKUK.

TO the Editor: | have just learned
of the death Of Chief Keoi<ull of the
Sac and Fox Indian tribes of Oklaho-
ma. lie was the son of the old chief
of the same name, who died many
years ago, from whom the city of
Keokuk, Iowa, derives it's NAME. and
whom the city of Keokuk honored
by erecting a statue to his memory.
He was a fine orator, a perfect gen
tleman and delightful man TIC meet
and withal very intelligent. He was
opposed to vaccination and died of
small poX. This disease has been
raging among the Sac and Fox In
dams for some time. until now 10S
have died from it's effects. There are
but 312 full-bloods left in the entire
tribe. They have not only refused to
be vaccinated, but have not allowed
the bedding, clothing and other per-
sonal effects of the victims OF this
dread disease to be burned.
The experience of these Indians the
last few months ought to be warn
ing all persons who oppose vac
cination. There have doubtless been
cases where vaccination resulted dis
astrously, but this is the only known
protection against small poN, and the
danger in vaccination is so small in
comparison with danger from small
poN that well people have no moral
right to endanger their own lives and
the lives of others by refusing to be
vaccinated.
CHARLES FRANCIS MESERVE.
1t is better to preserve health than
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-05

Next TO making mistakes the easiest
thing in the world is to criticise the mis-
takes of others.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-05
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.

SCHEDULE FOK TO-DN0.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Washington ut New York.
Philadelphia at Baltimore.
Louisville at PittSburg.
Chicago at Cleveland
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-05

1t is better to preserve health than
to cure disease. Therefore, keep your
blood pure with Hoods Sarsaparlla and
be always well.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-05
The News & Observer

Office: News and Observer Building
Fayetteville Street.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-05
NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS.

pcr year TOO
Always strictly in advance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-05

Entered at the postoffice at Raleigh,
N. G., as second-casS matter.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-11-07
LIVING WITH OTHER PEOPLE.

lovely and everybody gets along with
her."
Who can measure the influence Of
one such girl or woman; who makes
up her mind to see the bright side of
people and circumstances, to be slow
to hud fault and complain, always
watchful for opportunities of giving
pleasure or to comfort some one, to say
a kind word to the new shy scholar,
to show thought and consideration to
tho elderly, to lend a helping hand to a
tired, overworked servants Such pso-
pie are delightful to live with, and we
do not appreciate them enough, I fear
Did you ever notice that the people
whose cheerfulness and sWeet temper
are most remarked upon are often the
ones who have the best reasons for re.
pining or being depressed AMI morbid
over their conditions7 Instead, how
ever, they have turned bravely and
tenderly to the needs of others. Some
day we hear incidentally what troubles
they have had, and they seems so much
greater tn n ours that it seema selfish
in us t. have poured out our griets into
their willing ears. Bat who has not
same burden to carry, some struggle
to make9 And how sweet and com
torting in LIES pilgrimage TO meet such
| courage and faith and gladness to help
us on u way
Let us strive to cultivate the virtue
of living With other people, remember
ing that every human soul which meets
misfortune uooly c2nfers a direct ben
eft upon the hu race. We should
not shrink from meeting Teople, eepe
cially strangers, and feel That we owe
nothing to outsiders, TIA We are not
our brothers keeper.
IF We cit down at set o: sun,
; And coun the things t1ai we have
done,
I And, cCu lting, find
One self denying act, che word.
That eased the heart of him who heard,
One glarce most kind,
That felt like sunshine where it went,
Then we may count the day we'll spent
But if, through ell the Iivelong day,
We've eased no heart by yea or nay:
II, through it all,
We've nothing done that we can trace
That brought the sunshine to q face,
No act most small
That helped some soul, and nothing
cost,
Then count the day as worse than lost. "
SARA 81. HENToN.