davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-05
WASHINGTON TALK.

The practical ending OF the Philip
pine revolt has given much satisfaction
in Washington. In official circles,
there isn't the slightes, doubt about
the end Of the fighting being at hand.
It Is expected. Of course. that Asuinal-
dos Spanish training will make him
endeayor to put off the inevitable as
long a. possible. by submitting new
propositions to General Otis. but Gen.
Otis will stand by his refusal to recog-
nize any Philippine government, and
will continue to whip the Philippines ms
fast ~ ihe men can catch up with them,
until his terms OF general amnesty for
unconditional surrende. are accepted.
He will not consent to negotiations Of
any sort; Aguinsldo must choose be-
tween more running. more licking, or
unconditional surrender, and all the in
formation received from the Philip
pines indicates that he will choose the
latter very shortly.
Nothing but admiration for the vol
uhteers in the Philippines is heard in
Washington. Adiutant General Corbin
freely expresses the opinion that every
one OF them should receive a medal of
honor from this government. because,
BY the terms OF their enlistments. they
were entitled 10 Withdraw from the ser
vice as soon Ms peace be,~ee Spain and
the United States was declared, but in
stead OF taking advantage OF that they
remained Voluntarily performing more
than Was required Of them, and more
ihan the ordinary duty of soldiers, civ
Ing the world an object lesson Of the
fighting quality and patriotism of Amer
lean volunteers. which is deserving Of
special recognition. These medals can
not be given without the action Of con
gress. but 1t is probable that sucn action
Will DO recommended to congress iy
the president. and will be promptly
acted upon. Everybody 10 proud OF
those volunteers and their eallantry.
Representative Joy. Of Missouri, is in
Joyous frame of mind over the good
news from the Philippines. Speaking
on the subject, he said: II am very
glad there is a prospect OF peace in the
Philippines. Our people in the west
are generally in favor Of expansion; but
one could hear, at the same time, con-
siderable discussion as TO the advisable.
isy OF continuing q struggle, which Wa
sacrificing American lives. There was
also some criticism Of the wholesale
slaughter Of the PHILIPPINES, and very
general hope WAS being expressed ths,
the fighting might soon come to an end
Now that Aguinaldo 10 to surrender
The ground for criticism is removed, and
there will be very general rejoicing"
Mr.. John P. Dorch, Of Kansas, said Of
the new departure Of Mrs. Mary Ellen
Lease, who is widely known outside o.
her own state, as politician and lectur
or; ut appears that Mrs. Lease, aftel
making . national reputation on thl
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-05
The best
Summer Route
to California

Ia the Santa Fs. The average
temperature during the journey is
less than that for the came period
atyour own home. Then the cara
are so comfortable. fatigue is scarce
IL noticeable. Pullman palace and
tourist sleepers and free chair cars
on all California trains,
II. r. HoKsT, Agent,
Holly, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-05
sux,ED CRIME.

Many of US, no doubt, often wonder
how 1t is possible for the sites OF great
cities to be covered many feet deep
with heaps Of debris and earth. SO that
after two or three thousand years the
levels OF the original streets can be
reached only by excavation. =
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-05
ARE you
INTERESTED
IN California;

See for yourself il all that il
claimed for its climate and oppor-
tunities is true
The Santa Pc Route will make
very low round-trip rates in late
June and early July, on such liberal
conditions that you may sec not
only Californis. but any other por-
tions of the great West. Many
hours shorter to Los Angeles than
any other route.
H. =. HoRsr. Agent.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-05
Do you
Want the
best sewing
machine made?

If you get a sClimax'' that's what you II have.
Six side drawers. with full set of attachments
The Climax is constructed on the most APP
proved mechanical principles. Has large space
under Arm and less working parts than any
other Sewing Machine. All it's motions are posi-
tive. An up-to.date s45 90 Sewing Machine for
only .GI7. Call at the CHIEFTAIN office for
further particulars.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-05
national Baptist AnIversaries.

Will be held in San Francisco
this year. For the first time in the
history Of this organization these
meetings will be held on the Pacific
Coast The Santa Fe will sell round-
trip tickets May l6 to is. inclusive,
with limit of July 10. for $1,000.
Liberal stop.ovsrs permitted. Pull
man palace and tourist sleepers and
free chair cars to California daily.
Call on II. P. Horst, Agent, Holly.
Colo. for literature and details.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-05
New Millinery Store In Holly.

The ladies of Holly and vicinity are
cordially invited to call and inspect
my new stock Of fashionable Millin-
cry goods. At the residence of Mrs.
Geo. Hollis. Mrs. N. E. WRIGHT.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-05

BY allowing the accumulations in
the bowels to remain. the entire sYs-
tenn is poisoned. De Wits Little
Early Risers regulate the bowels. Try
them and you will always use them.
1KKLMAN BRob.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-27
Severe Drought in Meckienburg.

A recent issue Of the Charlotte News
says: "The drought that has prevailed
In some parts of this county and in
the adjoining counties in this State
and South Carolina has caused thous-
ands Of dollars loss to the farmers. In
the townships along the Catawba river
no rain has fallen in more than two
months ,and even If the rain comes the
land will not produce even fair crops.
Il. l.. Abcrnethy of River Bend says
that the corn crop in that entire sec
ton is a complete failure, while there
will not lie over a fourth Of a cotton
crop. Albert Mccoy. of Long Creek,
said few days ago that there had been
no rain in this community since May.
J II. Newell, Of Newell's, says that
crops in this section will be a failure
unless they have rain in a few days. At
Huntersville the drought lasted many
weeks. For ten days special services
were held in the churches at which
prayers for rain were offered. S. Witt
kCwsky has just returned from a trip
through Cleveland and CASTOR counties,
in this State, and CrkY and Cherokee
counties, South Carolina He says he
had hardly ever seen such havoc
wrought by dry weather"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-27
COLONEL BRYAN SEATED.
Everything Was Harmonious at
Chicago.
NO FRICTION WAS IN EVIDENCE
The Great Silver Leader Was Coafrcnted
BY Dilemma Upon His Arrival in Chicago
to Attend the Meeting.

Chicago. Specialize friction devel-
oped at the meeting of the Democratic
national committee Thursday and the
men who made such belligerent asser-
tons failed to make them good. Not a
single warlike note was sounded
and no defances were uttered either by
the men who demand that 16 to / shall
be the rallying cry in the next cam
paisn, or by those who oppose its adop-
ton. The only move looked toward re-
cognition Of the silver men by the ma
uonal committee was during the after
neon, when the Ohio Valley Bi- Metal
lie League was admitted to the COM
mittee room, and James P. Tarvin, of
Kentucky, acting as spokesman, read
the resolutions adopted by the commit
tee at their meeting early in the day,
at the Palmer House. These resolutions
demanded that planks be inserted in
the next Democratic platform oppos-
Ing trusts, opposing imperialism and
adhering to the silver ratio of 16 to l,
"and along these lines We Of
fer you our aid" Said
Mr.. Tarvin: There was a defiant
accent upon the word these" tha
seemed to imply ttat the support o.
the bi-metallists could be secured
along no other lines than those mark
ed out, but of this the committee tool
no notice. The bi-metallic leagu,
was courteously thanked for its prof
fer Of assistance, and assured that i
would be called upon at s,lch times a.
the national com mittee felt in need G
its assistance"
That was the beginning and endin:
| of the silver episode. The figh
| against P. j. Devlin, editor if tn,
press bureau of the national commit
tee, was brought to finish, the Har
| rison faction Of Illinois securing hi
deposition for the part taken by hin
| as an office of the national committee
| in the last mayorality election, in Chi
cago. Beyond making several change
in the rules governing the commiitte
nothing else was done during the day
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-27
The Orphanage Meeting.

Ihe sermon at the annual meeting
OF the Thomasville Orphansge was
preached on Tuesday night by Rev. w.
IL. Tyree. of Durham. His subject was
'Veithfulness in the Discharge of Du-
ty,' and his text was: BE thou faith
ful unto death and I will give thee a
crown OF life" The next day, Wednes-
day, at l o'clock. Hon. w. W. Kitchen,
OF Roxboro, delivered the annual ad-
dress. Mr.. Kitchin is we'll known as a
graceful and fluent speaker He had an
immense audience and they were
charmed with his address. He address
ed himself largely to the children OF
the orphanage and without any high
flown phrases, plead with them fol
high and noble living. There were
probably 1000 people in attendance
Wednesday.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-27
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.


Ine steamer Saltwater has arrived
at New Orleans from Guatemala Her
papers report everything quiet there
With likelihood OF revolution
Mtny reports received at the Georgia
Department OF Agriculture show th.t
throughout all sections OF the State the
corn and cotton Is suffering because
there has been no rain.
A melting Of between 40 and $50
Democrats at Mt. Sterling. Ky. unAni-
mousiy adopted resolutions denounc.
Ing the methods by which Goebel was
nominated at Louisville and the Goe-
bel election law. The resolutions call
Tor meeting at Lexington. August
to call Democratic convention.
Options have bsen secured Jy Ham.
bleton & Co, Baltimore bankers, OH 4
si'a Tor an immense Slast furrace nj
Knoxville. Tenn.
In battle between striking miners
and negroes, at Ishkooda. Ala, two OF
the latter were killed outright and an
other fatally wounded.
Kentucky has a new postoffice In
Rulsski county, named in honor o.
General Fred Funston. the gallan,
Kansas fighter in the Philippines.
The proposed big cattle syndicate in
Texas is not getting along very smooth
ly, some OF the capitalists fearing tC
conflict with the antitrust law in thai
State
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-27
STATE NEWS.
Industrial Combine in Wiosfo,

Mr.. II. e. Fries returned from Nov
YORK and submitted to the Fries Man.
uiacturing and Power COMPANY i,
proposition from New York gentlemen
70 consolidate with the Power Com.
pany the Winston-salem Railway and
Gectric Company and in the near fu.
'ure to erect a gas and ice plant. It 1,
aiso proposed to improve, enlarge and
extend the power plant, the railroad
ana lightning lines and equip them
Win the most modern appliances and
cohvenieaces. The Fries Manufacturipp
and Power Company have favorably
considered the proposition, and IT is ex-
pected that all the details will be ar
ranged In the near future. This is one
OF the largest deals ever consummated
IN this State. The consolidation COM
pany will be operated under the charter
on the Fries Manufacturing and Power
Company, and the combined properties
Will represent over half a million dol
lars.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-27
LARGEST KITCHEN IN WORLD.
EuiIt by George " at Windsor CasiI.
in 1898.

Euiit by George ~ q; Windsor Casii.
In 1928
The last OF the works o! the much
maligned George ~ TO be mentioned
here is the enlarged and improved
royal kitchen tat Windsor castleD IL
stands-perhaps the largest single
kitchen in the world-on ground where
royal Kitchens have stood from time
immemorial. George ~. IL was who In
1S2S gave il its lofty roof and top-light
yentilators. its splendid clock let into
the stone walls. and its generally me
dieyal appearance. at the other end
Of the kitchen Is fixed an immense
and venerable smokestack. whose or
igin is lost in the mists OF antiquity.
One of these annually has the honor OF
roasting her majesty's baron OF beef
The hot-plate table In the center OF the
kitchen measures no less than j; feet
by nine feet The batterie de cuisine.
in its brilliant array Of glittering cop
per, Is large enough to cheer the hearts
of a small army OF gourmands: and TO
show its office Is no sinecure. one may
mention that 1t has to make an annual
visit to the manufacturer for restora-
tion and repair. Lady Bloomfield says
OF this kitchen in 1912: The fire was
more like Nebuchadnezzar's burning
fiery furnace than anything else can
think OF now; and though there Is now
no company at Windsor. there were al
least Is or 20 large joints OF mea;
roasting. Charles Murray tcomptrol-
ler OF the householdD told me that las;
year they fed at dinner 1l3.c00 people.
Pail Mall Magazine.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-27
RESIGNATION Of AlGR.
II Came sos-r Ih,n Was Er.
pec.et.
SENT TO IHs PRESIDENT.
sssssrs % IN cssases Nrrs a gsa -
e'asss 10 scfsrs TIC Nsss % rrrs. ,s.s
-rss seusisp Hss . csssuss<s sss
NSs rrssAsesi nsssrt

wzshisE'oa. n q. srsvai --S.~r..
nEy Alser issa-rss 60 ,hs i-r~~iA~ns
hiH Fr-iruailoa 's the ~Ar r.rstf-sl..
The r,ziEEzgiln ~iii h-rurn. es~ctl.s
"n auEass IL. th@agA - "a. tsra~r~a
a; ;hc pleasure es the PrAaie.at
Gossip has begun ALREADY q. 60 bic sse-
oossoE. but - ls cntlr-ly speculate "a.
far notwithstanding tho reports tia,
Mr.. Air-r would NOD lonx c.nsinu~ ss
the heafof the War department. Ais
actual resignation cam. saddsniy ana
unexpectedly. 50 little ~as o. ssporask
NJ this time. that sosne of the catsuge
officers. whcn the n.ss nr~; hs<Dm0
public were tnriin.~i Co regard th~ On.
nnrso"sD.ssi A. premature. Fornai sr-
cc.iann" @, ih~ resignation had noe
been fnafe Nv ihc President up tn Q late
hour "Wednesday aisht. bu, vii ts ia
letter 60 le sriitcn Within tb~ p~st
day oT tao NO oriciai ttAi-rr~nt o. ,o
the caure e! the resignation ~as pro-
cured either from tho fr.sidrni or fro,n
Secrtary Algcr. Eeithrr o' whom
would iaik on the snbycc,- nor ~Ax the
letter OF RESIGNATION o,,iAinAhle af this
tine. For the present nothing oil 10
made known officially oonc~rning tho
severance @, the Official r-iAiions t~-
tween the Prcs!den, and his War MIN
lister. but later on. the corr~yond~n~s
closing the lsi;er's career M chief &c
the War Department doub,is-s sin hs
given 10 the press.
The belle! had prevailed In washiag-
ton FOR some time thA; Secretary Aig~r
would resign from IN. cabinet. hut the
date generally srt FOR ~ was toward the
L close of the year. after he had subini'
ted his annual report. which ~as In
tended co sum up what had b~en so-
compIishel during his brief. but event :
ful direction of the War department.
It's tender then had b"en regarded -
| almust n forcEon~ conclusion In view
| cf Mr.. Ayers announcement. about
a month ago. that he had concluded tn
| enter into competition for the vacancy
In the United States Senate. 10 succeed
Senator Mcmillan. a strong rupportss
of the administration. and that h. had
enlisted In his active support Governor
| Plnsree. 90 whom had been attributed
free criticisms 81 the policy that ~as
supposed TO bc cherished 10y the Presi-
deaf toward the Filipiros
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-27

And ycs = r<aa vso ssgas stnss4
sa ABBA YAnko> ~-s.o. re a. u.
snlt!ns Letter aas ,.ls ne % As.s =,
arAiis sni lsS TO Wakes alu,<. Tor
sAe VAR l. osw. Wei. ;he=. le; Alsz
CAL OF :. orr ec<. all ~rlss 70 as
soasiiss ane Ahcu: tSe negro. sai iSs
N asc-A Will quit -s-n tAsy sait.
and S-:!l tAey rr7ca; aat a.,sioglse I
Will cry loot ans saa-~ M; Soi0nca
says sAa; a sana.rc- ls q c1-a-i an I
woulc~-E r~oiy 20 th~lr s.,na.-- 8, II
was DOT q maxim o, the As. tAa, al
lence under AocDsatioa - p,rsi.i
cun.cSSo1 o. guilt
And le; TDe Tell yoa. my b-c.Arca.
that the ere s:!ll eaT4.s In tie
hosnmr " tie Confederate pe,e<an.
and thcir children. AID ~ alsasssr ana
cOnfisct CONES agsla To the poopls a.
the South i Will nn; - saved by ;Ae
politicians or chc -poasrel uvaey- low
ing people % tie ci;ios. eu, by The
common pco?ie-;he Aonns,. fearless
yeomanry Who make up our rural pot
ula;!oa- D-. And@-xs. tAl; El,;-. an 4
rnt,e Northern man. tod tAe people %,
Chicago and agala ~ New o-.c>Ss
tha; the Supreme Court q, the na;soa
had decided tsat every principle we
fouSh; for vas Jus, and legal and jus
t!ied by The cons, eu, ION. and Percy
Gregg says they d.ien; iare 90 try Mr.
Davis for treason. for they knew tha;
TO court w>oud coavic; him.
But enough o. this foe this time
see advertised 4 medicine cha; L. var-
ran;ed - remove thA. t!rcd feeling
which sometimes oyeroo-nes a man.
and I'm going 20 buy bottle and try
| &, for chese Northern ISLANDERS make
ne tired half my time. And as ! read
them I ucconsc!olsly whisper ;ha;s a
| lie. that's another lie and anD,her
David says: And sa!i In mine has-s
that al men were Ga-s." lie nigh,
have said Il ar his leisure .. ne had
lived up North till now AMI read the
Northern dlily papers.
And we see that Mckinney has ap,
| PORTED another negro postmaster ia
Alabama Tried To shove II on him
but the negro woulden. accept IL
| That's the man our bootllckers wer<
SOLDERING op while he was marching
through Georgia May che Lord have
mercy on US and protect US from oul
own pol!tic!ans.-Bnl Arp in Atlantis
Constitution.
p. S.-A poor old woman Of Dallas
Tex, wants information OF her broth
er. Lucius Marcellus Campbell. ~ Bul
lock county. Georgia who volunteered
in 1861 and was mustered in near Sa
vannah ard served four years In Gen
crai Wheeler's Cavalry. He died som.
years ago in Texas and his little chill
dren are entitled 10 a pension unie-
the laws OF Texas. Ny old friend. Gen
eral Ca5ell. begs me 20 sre IL cal
find any living proof OF this soldier
service. II he has any comrade VIII,
knew him. lec him write 20 me.
| e a
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-27

Victoria. u. c.. Special. .--Advic~s
received by the u,esmsaip Empress OF
IH'i.a indicate that the perennial out
breaks in China aEsinE the foreign
element are again taking place. while
engaged In constructing a RAILWAY
near kiuu Chow. the lemon party
was attacked and thrc carried on.
A dispa;rh from Foo-chow to a Yoko-
hscnl paper says: The sn;yr of
KiIeminz have i-csuei n proclamation
ordering the destruction 81 all for
c.Enc,s. The a-i1-foreign rT.ri; is
said 10 be spreading down the river 10
Yuening and Sukog."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-27
In the Front Rank.

When it comes to making improve
ments in all branches of railroad SER
vice the Baltimore and Chic railroad
does not have to retire from the front
rank. AS nothing is too good for
the Irish" so nothing is too good for
Baltimore and Chic railroad patrons
and a progressive step in dining car
service is being taken. The Royal
Blue line dining cars are being shop
ped as rapidly as possible to change
the interior so that each car will have
a table de- hote compartment and a
cafe, where the service will b ala
carte. This part of the car will have
easy chairs, tables and other conven-
fences of a first class cafe, where gen.
tleman can smoke and eat without in
terfering with those who prefer a diff
fere1t state of things.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-27
The Street Car Strike.

New York, Special.-A marvellous
change has come over the strike aspect
this city. Wednesday night there
was rioting from one end of Second
avenue to the other. There was prom
Use, too, by General Master Workman
Parsons, of complete tie-up of the
trolley lines in Manhattan, with its
consequent inspiring effect upon the
Brooklyn strikers. A general tie-up
has not come, by any means, in New
York. There was little or no rioting on
Second avenue. The cars on that line
ran through the day almost as they had
run previous to the strike The Eighth
avenue line, which the strike Officials
promised would be dead, was moving
right ON time with only a hitch now
and then far up in Harlem, where q
few roughs had clear field to run.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-27
syN1HEsIs ALMOST CREATIVE
Secrets Of the Living Laboratories in
Animal and Vegetable Cells

Secrets Of the Living Laboratories in
Animal and Vegetable Cells
The news that Wohler had obtained
In 1928 out OF inorganic stuffs Ger
tain substance, urea, which occurs In
nature as a distinct product OF vital ac-
tivity in animals. upset current ideas.
says Prince Kropotkin In the Nine
teenth Century. Then. later on. Liebig
in Germany and Franklin in this coun-
try made several important synthesss.
and In 1860 Berthelot published his
epoch-making work, Organic Cheris-
try. Based Upon Synthesis." In which
he proved that the synthes;s OF organic
bodies must be pursued and may be
achieved in a quite systematic way. 60
ing step by step over the whole series
OF organic compounds At the pres
ent time about $50 different acids. aro-
matte oils. fats. coloring matters and
20 on. which are only found in nature
as products OF vital activity. have al
ready been prepared In our laboratories
out OF inorganic matter Some o'
them are already fabricated In this way
for trade. Every year brings some new
achievement In the same direction: 30
that the main interest now lies not 50
much in adding a new product TO the
already long list OF chemically pre-
pared organic substances as in catch
ing the secrets OF the tiny living
| laboratories in the vegetable and AMI
| NAL cells.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-27
Release Of Spanish Prisosess

Manila. By Cahe.-The Spznisf
commission charged with nee,ecting z
.ur the release OF Spsaka priscDers
held by the FIiipinos. expect 20 re.ura
TO Tarlas soon. with full authority -
e-ure the release OF all the priso- .
ers. The commissioners hope TO 10
able 10 make arranxe-nents uDdre
which the money 10 te paid for TIE
ransom of Spanish Alptives viil BE- d. .
posted IN the bank. 60 be drawn ~
the FsliTlnos al a future date 90 ths {
the money cannot be ussd 10 czrry o.
the wz- against ne Uns.od States II .
Fglipinos refused 10 allow cfvfiitsa Q
prisoners 10 embark On board q ss;p
leaving Apsr1. although they had pass-
ports signed by AxuEnaldo.