davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-19
IMPORTANT SALE.

Under and In pursuance OF a judgment OF the
Superior court of Wake county, duly rendered
at April term, 1899, in the action of John " ard
ct al VS.. The North Carolina Car Company ct al,
and under the provisions of q deed of trust exc
cuted April !, 1897, by said North Carolina Oar
Company to the undersigned Trustees, and reg.
istered in the Office of the Register of Deeds Of
Wake county IN Book LAB, page 729, the under
signed will expose to pub ic sale on MONDAY,
AUGUSTA 2, 1899, at IL O'Clock M, at the County
Court house door in the city of Raleigh, all
that tract or Parcel of land, on which the works
of the North Carolina Car Company are now
located, situated in the county of Wake and
State of North Carolina, just beyond the north
ern boundary OF the city of Raleigh, bounded
and described as follows: Beginning on Frank
lin Place street at the southwest corner of the
Klueppelbnrg lot and running with his line
thence with his line and the line of Vass' 'ot
southR80 l-2 degrees, cast 100 feet to Steinmetzs
line. thence with stelnmetz's line north 81 de-
grees, east s87 feet to w. A Turk'r line; thence
With sale line nor 81 IL degrees, west B. ~
feet to tao right of way ofthe Raleigh a Gastnn
Railroad Company; thence sonthwardly with
said right Of way $50 feet; thence north 81 l-2
degrees east 1877 feet with .he lines Of Cole and
Neumeyer's lots thence north degrees east
" feet, thence north 81 IL feet, east with Neu
meyers lime 1874 Ia feet; thence north degrees,
east with Timberlake's and Heilig's lines 2l5
feet; thence north 81 degrees, east with Franklin
Place street llS feet to the beginning, contain
ing six and 39-100 acres, more or less, together
with all privileges and appurtenances thereto
appertaining or belonging, and all the buildings
and structures, improvements and fixtures or
said land, and all engines, boilers and every
other kind of machinery on said land or in said
buildings and all and singular the corporate
rights and franchises OF said North Carolina
Car Company,
Terms of sale: cash. G. III. BELVIN,
Il. @. SMITH,
Trustees and Commissioners.
June 49, 'S99 ids.
The above sale is postponed by consent OF all
parties until Monday, October I'd, 1899, at ~
O'Clock M, at the county court house door,
Raleigh, N. U.
@. Fl. BELVIN,
e. @. SMITH,
Trustees and Commissioners.
August 9, 1899.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-19

During the civil war. as we'll as in our
late war with Spain, diarrhoea was one
of the most troublesome diseases the
army had to contend with. In many in
stances it became chronic and the old
soldiers still suffer from it. Mr. David
Taylor of Wind Ridge. Greene County,
Pa, is one of these. He uses Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and says he never found any
thing that would give him such quick
relief. 1t is for sale everywhere. Bob
bitt-Wynne Drug Co. and Fl. T. Hicks,
Druggists. Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-19
no Go TO GREENSBORO.
The Seaboard Air Line to be Extended
From Pittsboro.
Charlotte Obseryer.)

Greensboro, y. c., Aug 1871 learn to-
day from reliable authority that very
shortly Capt. v. r., McBee and other
prominent officials of the Seaboard Air
Line will come to Greensboro to advise
with n committee representing this city
as 10 the policy of running the Seaboard
Air Line to Greensboro. 1t is under
stood that the Seabuard will be run
from at or near pittsboro up Haw River
to EIaw River station, then through Ora
ham, Burlington. and GibSonyille to this
place 1t is said that party of Sea-
board engineers have already commenced
surveying for line through Alamance
county.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-19

All weak places in your system effec-
tually closed against disease by DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. They cleanse the
bowels, promptly cure chronic constipa-
ton, regulate the liver, and fill you with
new life and vigor. Small, pleasant,
sure: never grippe. Bobbitt, Wynhe &
Co. w. III. King & Co., Adams & Moye,
VIM. Simpson. Druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-19
COL. SMITHS STATEMENT
SAME WAGES PAID AS IN OTHER
MARKETS.
ADDITION TO DURHAM COTTON MILLS
Resolution Of Durham County School Commits
sioners. King and Wilson's MinslreIs
10 Tour. Close Of Free Mi hi
School,.

Winston, n. c., Aug. 1S.-(Special.)--
About one hundred stemmers, in the emf
ploy of w. Il. Smith & Co., exporters
of leaf tobacco, went out ON a strike to-
day. They demanded an increase in
wages, which was refused. Col. Smith
says he is paying the same rate as
steamers receive for the same work in
Richmond Danville and other large to-
bacco markets.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-19

The Globe Remedy Company of New
York, have opened branch store at
232 Fayetteville street, for the purpose
Ut giving away and advertising their
medicines All are cordially invited TO
call and get Tree samples of the Globe
Tonic fir lie LAYER and Kidneys, Blood
and stomach
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-19
KISSING BUGS AND KISSING.
(Jonesboro Progress.)

The Sanford Express says they have
plenty of kissing bugs in Sanford, but
no kissing. I'm. There are no kissing
bugs in Jonesboro, but-well, you don't
know. Sanford and Jonesboro are very
different any way.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-19
"WAsN'T MADE FOR HIM"
(Kinston Free Press }

There was a native of Japan on the
Atlantic and North Carolina passenger
train yesterday afternoon, riding in the
white peoples end of the first-class car.
A negro made the remark that dat
Chinaman did not observe the Jim Grow
law"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-19
VINE HILL MALE ACAD ENVY

Select boarding school for boys. Nine
tieth year. Thorough preparation for
college or business. Good buildings,
library, literary societies. For terms
and catalogues address
PRINCE & WILSON. superintendent,
SCOTLAND NECK, n. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-19
Elizabeth College, Charlotte, N. G.
''The Vassar of The South"

States which
international
the Unite foreign
build ng with anu ~
special for the individual student
In Carolina famous Tor s ne cInate e y
cui1uieu anu 'nain1s S''' @ B. KING, President.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-19

ITO err is human" but to continue
the mistake Of neglecting your blood is
foliy. Keep the blood pure with Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-19

More corkscrews wear out than rust
out.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-15

Read the REPUBLICAN,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-15
GENERAL cRONJe's PROTEST.
He Declares the British Are VIOLATING
49, e~u. r,nuw~uts~r

He Declares the British Are Violating
che Geneva Convention.
London. Nov. 15.-There is no adj
ditional news regarding the progress
Of hostilities In South Africa this
morning except dispatch from Mafe-
king, forwarded by a runner, dated
Oct. 81, which says that during the
afternoon General Cronje, the Boer
commander, sent an envoy to Colonel
Baden-Powell, under a flag Of truce,
to declare that he did not consider
the Geneva convention authorized the
nag Of the Red Cross society to fly
from several buildings at once in the
town, and that in his opinion the en-
ployment of natives against whites
and the use of dynamite mines were
both opposed to the rules Of war.
Colonel Baden-Powell replied that
the Geneva convention did not stipu-
late as to the number of Red Cross
stations permissible, and that the
Beers were only required to respect the
convent, the hospital and the women's
lager, all Of which were beyond the
town limits. The British commander
also pointed out that mines were recog-
nized adjuncts Of civilized warfare.
and that the defenses of Pretoria were
extensively mined. Moreover, he re-
minded General Cronje that the Beers,
had fred upon natives, burned their
kraals and raided their cattle, and
that the natives only defended their
lives and property.
Despite three warnings from Colonel
Baden-Powell the Beers continued de-
liberately to shell the hospital and the
women's lager. The sending Of the
Boer envoy was regarded as a mere
pretext for penetrating the British
lines,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-15
CHARLESTON WRECK
LANDED READY FOE A FIGHT.

But Instead ofFinding Hostiles They
Found . HaIfsavage People Who Re-
sarded Thorn With Curioaisy-Many
Escaped In Under Clothing.
Manila, Nav. 15.-Further details re-
garding the grounding Of the United
States cruiser Charleston show that
she struck an uncharted coral reef ten
miles east of Kamiguin Island. Her
stern was almost submerged and the
bow almost out Of water. A heavy
sea was on. and the cruiser began roll
ing violently. The water tight doors
were quickly closed, but were stove
in under the engine compartment, the
largest Of the ship.
After the first efforts to right her the
officers feared she might slide of be-
cause Of the heavy sea. and therefore
abandoned the attempt to save her.
They hurried to the launch and boats
and rowed away, prepared to fight for
4 landing, with two Colt guns, 1874
rifles and ten days rations. Some Of
the officers and men were dressed only
IN pajamas and their under clothing.
Two hours after the Charleston struck
oil had gotten away. A party returned
two days later, but found 1t impos-
sible to save anything.
The first landing was made on
little island. with q front Of barren
rocks. Next day the boats again took
to the water and proceeded to Kami-
gum Island. where landing was made
In the expectation that fighting would
be necessary. So far from this being
the case, however, the Charleston's
men found q half savage people, who
regarded them with curiosity rather
than hostility.
On the third day the storm had
greatly subsidized and Lieutenant John
b. Mcdonald, with Boatswain DOM
mick Glynn and six mon, started for
the Gulf of Lingayen In 80 foot sail
ing launch, hoping to find an American
warship, but entirely ignorant of Gem
eral Wheaton's expedition.
Lieutenant Mcdonald was four days
afioat, keeping under shelter Of the
hostile shore for two days on account
Of the high seas, being most Of the
time In soaking rain. Finally, flying
the Union Jack down. clad In their
under clothing and drenched to the
skin, the officer and his companions
overlook the transport Aztec, which
carried them to the battleship Oregon.
The gunboat Helena was due to ar
rive at Kamaguin Island Monday. The
Charleston was returning from five
weeks cruise along the eastern coast
of Luzon, and Admiral Watson was
beginning to be uneasy. He supposed.
however, that she had Joined General
Wheaton's expedition.
In naval circles the accident is con-
sidered quite unavoidable. The only
wonder Is that there are not more
such disasters in Philippine waters.
which are most indifferently charted
The Charleston lies practically in the
open sea. and there is no hope Of saw
ing her or the valuable paraphernalia
and contents Of the cruiser.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-15
THE PRESIDENTS TRIBUTE.
Chief Mae'strate's sympathy to Major
LOgan's Widow.

Chief Mag'strate's sympathy to Major
Logan's Widow.
Youngstown, o.. Nov. Is. = Mrs.
Logan, widow of the major killed In
the Philippines, has received the fol-
lowing telegram from President Nc
Kinley: 1T is my painful duty to
convey to you the sad intelligence of
the death of your husband while gal
lantly leading his battalion in the
charge at San Jacinto. His splendid
qualities as soldier and high courage
on the fighting line have given him
place among the heroic men of the war,
and 1t will be some consolation to you
to know that he died for his country
on the field OF honor. You have in this
trying hour for yourself and the chill.
dren the sincere sympathy Of Mrs. Nc
Kinley and myself
Major John A. Logan, Jr., was born
in July, 1865, at Murphysborough, Ills.
He received an appointment to West
Point academy and attended for two
years, but never graduated. Mr.. Logan
then embarked in the real estate bust
ness in Washington, but after his mar
riage to Miss Edith Andrews, dausi-
ter Of the late c. P. Andrews. March
20, 1887. he has since resided here.
In May of last year he received from
President Mckinley the appointment
Of assistant adjutant general with the
rank of first lieutenant. on the staff
of General John G. Bates. He went to
Cuba and took part In the battle of
FL Caney. He was promoted to major
for gallantry in battle and at the con-
clusion of the Cuban war was with
General Bates. who was governor of
Santa Clara province. Aug. 10 last he
was appointed major Of the Thirty-third
United States volunteers. He leaves
a widow and three children here.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-15
NUGGETS or NEWS

The Forty-third United States M
fantry regiment sailed from New Ye1U
today for the Philippines.
Burglars wrecked the GARFIELD Save
ings bank at Euclid, o., with pewes.
full explosive. but failed to secure any
money. S7
The Cambria Steel company's platS
mill at Johnstown. Pa, has closed down
indefinitely, owing, it is said, to lask Of
raw material.
Prince Louis Napoleon, who 10 =
colonel In the Russian army, was d.
MED permission by the car to vofun-
teer in the Transvaal army. III
From the nature Of the wounds ~
the body, the Philadelphia coronss'o
officials believe the death of Father.
Zalenski was due to an accident.
Owing to the failure of the Illfnoio
Steel company to readjust the sh6fm4
scale Of wages, the steel rail worksyU
will be able to earn from $50 to S50o II
month.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-15


were sent to disperse thsm. The
troops encountered the worst road ever
found in the Island of Luzon.
The insurgents opened the tight
two miles from San JscintO, while the
leading American battalion was pass
Ing clump of houses. in the midst Of
a cocoanut grove, knee deep in mud.
: The Filipino sharpshooters.. hidden
In trees. houses and q small trench
across the road. held their fire until the
Americans were close to them. When
they began firing other Filipinos open
ed fire from thickets. right and left.
further away. The insurgent sharp
shooters picked off the officers first.
Five of the Americans who fell wore
shoulder straps or chevrons. But the
Thirty-third never wavered. It's crack
marksmen knocked the Filipfnos from
the trees like squirrels and the Ameri-
cans rushed the trench, leaving four
dead insurgents there. The regiment
then deployed under fire, with Ma. Or
John A. Logan's battalion in the CEN
ter. Major Crony's on the right and
Major Marshs on the left.
The skirmish line, which was mile
long, advanced rapidly, keeping up
constant fire. The Filipinos made an
Unexpectedly good stand, many of
them remaining under cover until the
Americans were within 20 feet Of them.
Major Logan and six men were killed
while Major Logan was CALAMITY lead
ing his battalion. Major Marsh flank
ed n small trench full Of insurgents,
surprising them and Strengthening
nearly all Of them before entering the
town. The Calling killed five of the
force holding the bridge and swept the
country beyond the town, driving about
1870 Filipinos into the hills Marsh's
battalion entered the town first.
The insurgents are supposed to have
retreated toward Dagupan. 1t was i'm
possible to pursue them, as the Ameri-
can troops were exhausted and their
supply of ammunition was low. The
outposts killed FIVE Filipinos during
the night. The body of the Filipino
lieutenant colonel commanding was
found among the killed.
The regiment returned to San Fa-
bian Sunday, 1t being impossible to get
supplies over the roads.
A proclamation of the Filipino Sec
rotary of war was found In all the VII
lagos, giving glowing accounts of al
legged Filipino victories and saying that
$500 Americans had been killed and
$4,000 wounded during the war.
The dead and wounded were brought
to Manila yesterday The officers re-
turning say it is impossible for General
Wheaton to attempt junction with
General Young, on account Of the
roads. Prisoners say 1t is reported
that Aguinaldo, with an army they
estimated at 10000 (probably great
exaggeration), is retiring toward
Dagupan, intending to leave by rail-
road for the northwest. Some Of them
said they believed the Filipino army
had passed the line intended by Cen
erals Wheaton and Young to be COW
cred on Aguinaldo's rear, and that he
passed San Fabian, going northeast, a
fortnight ago.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-15

Chicago. Nov. 15.-James Monroe,
the alleged bigamist and swindler. who
was arrested here Sunday, left for
Rochester yesterday in custody of po-
lice officers of that city, to be tried
on charges of swindling and bigamy.
Mrs. Mary J. Colthar, Of Bunker Hill,
Ills, who 1t is said Monroe married and
afterward deserted in Rochester. N.
Y, after obtaining $4,100 from her,
identified Monroe. Monroe's record as
a bigamist, 1t is said, bids fair to
eclipse that of the candy peddler Frans-
worth, who was recently arrested
charged with having AZ wives in DIFF
fere1t parts Of the world. The police
already have the names of rs women
who have been married and victimized
hY Monrna
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-15
MRxIc0's SILVER PRODUCTION
Will soon Reach 500, OOO. 900 Yearly
AdvIca Tn American Workmeu


Advice to American Workmen,
New York, Nov. 15.-In paper on
"The Mexico Of Today" which will ap-
pear In the forthcoming issue Of The
Independent, Vice President Mariscal,
Of Mexico, makes this statement touch
ing Mexico's silver resources: For
800 years she has produced one-third
of all the silver that was mined. The
production at present is more than
sec, 000, 900 per annum. When Ii Hung
Chang was in Washington he asked
Senior Romero how much silver Mex
leo was mining, and how long she
could keep 1t up. Senior Romero, try
ing to be conservative, replied that
Mexico was turning out $1,000, 900 per
year. and could keep It up for 200 years.
Mexico expects to supply the world
with 500, 900, 900 Of silver per annum
soon.
ut will not do fer Americans who do
not understand the language or hab-
its of the people to 80 to Mexica to live
unless they have sure employment.
American labsrers are much superior
in skill to those Of Mexico, but you can
hire from eight to twelve Mexicans
for the IS American money which you
pay the American miner per day. Or
binary American labor cannot 60 into
Mexico and compete with Mexican la
Dor, the Mexican laborer can live 80
very much more cheaply. There is a
field for skilled laborers, but they
should have employment secured be-
fore going to Mexico"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-15
BALTIMORE
- q OHIO II. 3

Schedule In effect Mag
14th, 1904
All trH'na illuminated
| with rintsch light.
sExpRESS 1RAINA
Trains leave Nilmine
ton, Delaware Avenue
Qtutinp f1r
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-15
Murdered His Brother-in-Law.

Chicago, Nov. 15.--Because oftrouble
with the family of his brother-in-law,
Frank Anderson. Eugene Hopp, la
borer, tried last night to exterminate
the entire Anderson household. He
walked into Anderson's house and shot
Anderson In the abdomen, INJECTING a
wound from which he died in a short
time. He then turned on his sister,
Mrs. Anderson. and fred at her Just
as she reached the top of fight of
stairs. Mrs. Anderson was not hit, but
in her fright fell down stairs. Hopp
then killed Anderson's dog, which at
tackled him. went home and barricadod
himself In the house. The police were
compelled to batter down the door,
and made him prisoner only after .
desperate fight.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-15
THE PRODUCE MARKETS.

Philadelphia, Nov. H-Flour weak
winter superfine, s2.25T2.4o PENNSYLVANIA
roller. clear. So lOfs320: city mills, extra.
s2.5Ou2.7O. Rye flour quiet and weaker at
$3.50 for choice Pennsylvania. Wheat
weak; No. red, spot in elevator s3sts6E
9sac.; No. 2 yellow. for local trade. 41iSc.
Oats quiet and steady; No. white. elm
ped, 3IYc.: lower grades 2sGr3Oc Hly
firm: choice timotby s,G5,1G 20 for lorga
bales. Beef strong. mess slo 70, nac,,at
s11 5O11o. beef hams so9g,oa porL oa.y.
family, s1a 5oS14 Lard eosv. westorn
steamed 81, 921L Butter strong. orsar,-
crv 1SG,25c do factorv 1;9,7c nm.
creamery 1sG2ac.. initation crean ns,v
1Gar1r Now Vol, dair,, I-6o, a.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-15
FOR THE SOUTH.

Southern Railway.-6H p. H., daily.
.,esner, to New Orleans. Aiken, lturnp6i9
and Tampa: Lss ?. D., M M. DAILY: sienpers %
r rsssvijle aud Hot Springs.
nAtlantlc Coast, L,ne,-l2as p. m.. daily.
.,a.nsrs to Charleston, Jacksonyilla
iI,osn.rs 10 Richmond and JacksonviiIe.s
A'Se1bp esapeske & Ohio Railway. Sit p. M.
asiiy dining car. and sleepers to ClRcins
nata
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-15

Washington, Nov. 15.-Surgeon Gen.
eral Sternberg's annual report says tho
total number of deaths in our armies,
including. regulars and volunteers,
from May 1, 1898, to June 30. 1899. was
6,519, of whom 498 were killed in battle.
216 killed by accident, 2O2 died of gum
shot wounds and wounds received in
action. 2.774 from typhoid fever, AS
from malarial fever. 359 from pneu-
monia, 342 from diarrhoea and dysen-
terry and 1856 from yellow fever.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-15

ROOk0fcIIerB COndItiOnhI 1I1t.
Rochester, N. Y, Nov. 15-On the
authority of Rev. DIR. A. II. Strong,
president of tho Rochester Baptist
Theological seminary, 1t is announced
that John D. Rockefeller. president of
the Standard OIL company, has just
made conditional pledge Of $150,0oO
to the support of the seminary. Mr..
Rockefeller will give 81 for every dol
lar that may be raised in other direc-
lions. till an aggregate Of $500, 1000 shall
have been secured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-15
A CiQarmakers' Trust.

New York, Nov. 15.-The Tribune
says A syndicate Of cigar manufac-
turers has been formed, with capt.
tai Of $7,0O0,000 common stock and 3d.
100000 preferred stock. The men in
terested, In the new combine met yes
terday to elect officers and to talk
over the final details of the plan. 1t
is understood that Isidor Hernsheims,
of New Orleans, was elected president
of the syndicate The purpose of the
combination is to reduce competition
and incidentally the expense OF doing
business.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-15
No Jury in the MoIineux Case,

New York, Nov 15.-Roland B.
Molineaux was put on trial for his life
yesterday in the court of special SEES
sions before Recorder Goff, charged
with the death by poison of Mrs.
Katherine J. Adams on Dec. 20, 1898.
When the case was called Moineaux' 5
counsel, Barlow S. Weeks, made an
effort to have it transferred to the SUI
preme court, but Recorder Golf ordered
the trial to proceed Several hours
were spent in endeavoring to secure l.
Jury, but the court adjourned without
having selected a single member.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-15

butdHOB 1BIHHus D6IOHR Go JHpHHs
Madrid, Nov. 15.--In the Spanish
senate yesterday Senior Montero Rios,
replying to Count Almenas. who re-
Gently declared that owing to the ig-
norance of the Spanish American
treaty commissioners three islands Of
the Philippine group-the two Batanos
and Calayan Island, both north Of
Luzon-were not included in the scope
of the treaty, said the islands referred
to were not coded because they be-
longed to Japan, and were not claim
ed by the Americans.