davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-03-16
New Only the New:

New things which are cry
ing to get a place in the
newspapers-the New Para
soils, New Shirt Waists, New
Wash Goods, New Hosiery,
New Lawns, New White
Goods, New Ribbons, New
New Millinery of all kinds,
Hats, Flowers, Ornaments,
&C., &c. In fact we are work.
ing overt time in order to get
ready.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-03-16
Colored Piques.

$40 yards Printed WeIts In
all the new colors, especially
the new blues in Polka Dot
effects. We think we will
have enough for the days
selling. Come early for we
can't tell how long they will
last-I2I ? values at 10c
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-03-16

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, Bill
iousness, Indigestion, headache.
Easy to take, easy to operate. 25cs
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-03-16
MILLINERY OPEN ING
MONDAY, MARcF1 20

having opening "Wednesday as we have always
mt
haveto on next Monday night O'Clock
bothfo
and select Wen have time to fill your orders
the moa attract
of show that has ever been our
peau o
within hundred miles Store to make it point
to b present a OIL opening
We cordial invite o
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-03-16
Pure Food Products.

-"It gives me pleasure to say that the
samples of Food taken from your stock
all proved perfectly pure"
A member of the Food Commission
addressed us as above We knew it
before he said it, but it must give adj
ditional satisfaction to our patrons and
customers to know that we are all agreed
as to the verdict.
This is the time of year when people
are blessed with good appetites.
When you are married and house-keep-
ing, that's the time for solid comfort you
know; if you don't know it you ought to-.
You should also know where to obtain
the Solid Comforts, pure and whole
| some.
A clean and well-arranged store makes
| goods more palatable.
Our stock is always in perfect cond-
ton, no decayed fruits and vegetables,
no foul smelling chicken eoops and
doubtful eggs. We guarantee every
thing we sell and we sell everything as
low as the character of goods will per-
| nit
The reputation of our Flour. Coffee,
and Butter is not confined to Raleigh.
| We have nice outside trade which is
| constantly increasing.
We would be pleased to quote you
| finest packages of canned goods, pro-
| visions, pickles, condiments and sauces,
| foreign fruits, raisins and nuts, domestic
| fruits and vegetables, foreign and do
| nestle fruits, etc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-03-16
Odds and Ends

We have one lone bed comfort in the
house-its "A good one, worth $2.9S. 1t is
perfect, nothing the matter with it, eX-
cept it's lonesome. You can have it to-
day for $1.25.
There's about pairs of cheap blank
cts left. Come and take them for 25c.
pair.
A few more remnants-they may all
go again to-day at Zoe. a yard-few
velvets.
Is it too late to buy winter under
wear? Not if you can buy it at one
fourth the regular price. We have few
more garments for ladies and children.
The lot is too small to put away, and to
clean out every garment in the house,
you may have these for 15c. a garment.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-03-16


The new skirts and waists are step
ing pretty lively you'd step lively to
supply yourself if we could only show
them to you in type, but we can't-it's
very little trouble TO come and see
You might save a dollar-we think you
would. Some waists as low as Zoe,
others at soc, Toe, Sc, $1.00, Sl.2o
and up to the silk ones, and they are
every one chic, and up to date.
The Skirts start at soc. and move up
in short steps to the Silk ones. Don't
wait until they are all gone. Come and
see them while lines are complete.
White Goods.
Would you like bargain in white
goods? We have little lot of White
Lawn Wei let go, just as an earnest,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-03-16

! of better things to come, for the small
price of, the yard 3Ac. On sale this
morning.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-03-16

Rev. W. G. Tyree, of Durham,
preached a very impressive sermon at
the Fayetteville Street Baptist church
last night There is much interest
manifested in the meeting. Services
again tonight. The public invited.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-03-16

The Basic City School Desk and Furn-
iture Company has been chartered with
minimum capital stock of $4,000.
North Carolina capitalists are behind it.
About sixty workmen will be employed.
Norfolk Landmark.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-03-16

Messrs. Barnes & King will open a
job printing office in the rooms over
the Central market on Fayetteville
street. Their outfit will arrive in a day
or two.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-03-16

F1UaV VIII DC St. IatTICK ; IJdg.
In the list Of counties reporting small
poX cases in yesterdays paper Wilson
appeared. 1T should have been War
rem.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-03-16

The register Of deeds yesterday issued
a marriage license to William Allen,
colored, of Cary, and Maggie Harris,
colored, of Barton's Greek township.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-03-16

ham, Spinch Williams and John Me-
CURE, of Oberlin, were sent to jail yes
terday by Justice of the Peace Nichols,
to await the next term of court, for as
sault of a colored man by the name of
w. HI. Lockhart.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-03-16

DIR. II. III. Jones, of Winston, secre
tary of the State Board of Dental
Examiners, gives notice that the board
will hold its regular annual meeting at
Raleigh Monday, May LIST, for the ex-
animation of applicants for licenses to
practice dentistry in North Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-03-16
The New Skirts and Waists.

We cordially invite all TO be with us.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-25
HIS SENTENCE
WAS COMMITTED

Washington, April 25.-President Nc
Kinley has cOmmuted the death sentence
of Rafael Ortiz, of Caguas, Porto Rico,
who murdered Private Burke of the
Forty seventh infantry, to life imprison-
ment Secretary Alger was instrumental
in securing this act of clemency as the
case was brought to his attention when
he was in Porto Rico. Ortiz was in love
with a Porto Rican girl before the arrival
of the American soldiers in that island
and was loved in return. Burke won the
heart of the dusky maiden and when he
protested the American slapped Ortz's
face in the presence of his former sweet
heart. The Porto Rcan sWore vengeance
and one night found Burke drinking with
several companions, rushed up behind
him and cut his throat. Ortiz was seized
convicted and sentenced to be shot. He
vas to have been executed at San Juan
the day Secretary Alger reached Caguas
on his tour of inspection. The mother and
sister of the condemned man and several
other natives lined up on each side of
the road and stopped the progress of the
secretary. The mother and daughter knelt
and pleaded for his life. Secretary Alger
suspended execution until the case could
be looked into by the president. who to-
day commuted the sentence to life i'm
priSOnment.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-25
WEALTHY MAN
WAS MURDERED

Denver, April 25--Parties arriving from
Byers, this county, 20 miles east of Den
yer, report the finding of the body of Otto
known, a sheep rancher who was murder
ed on his ranch September 80, 1898. Goette
disappeared and his 1000 sheep were
afterwards sold in Omaha. A draft for
the sale receipts was cashed at the Colo
rado National bank in this city by r. H.
Beeler, 1t was believed that Goette was
murdered and suspicion pointed to Beeler
as the murderer and efforts were made
to capture him. but all trace of him was
lost at Salt Lake. The body of GOette
had been buried near a stream on his
ranch and the spring rains had unearthed
it. A large hole in the skull corrobora ted
the murder theory.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-25
FELLOWSHIP CLUB
IS ORGANIZED

Chicago, April 25.-The Fellowship
club, a new inter er-denomnatiOnal club of
ministers has been launched in this city.
Rev j. w. Fiefield. a Congregationalist,
was elcted president and the Rev. w.
Brushngham, Methodist secretary The
Baptist church was represented by the
Rev. MNron w. Haynes, the Christian by
the Rev. j. H. O'Smith, and the Presby-
terian by the Rev. Frank NJ. Carson. The
secretary read a telegram from the Rev
w. a. Waterman of La Sale, H.. en-
dorsng the clubs avowed position in sup
port of the governments policy in the
Philippines and in favor of expansion. A
member present said:
1T is hoped to make this club so broad
in its views it will be the nucleus of sem
tment on all leading issues in religious
circles and able to get concerted action
on leading questions. We expect to give
our first monthly dinner in two weeks at
which expansion and other questions will
be discussed. At future date we intend
to invite the Rev. DR.. Lyman j. Abbot of
New York to speak at an expansion meet
Ing"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-25
THE MOVEMENT
ON CALUMPIT

New York, April 25.-A dispatch to the
Herald from Manila says: The movement
of the American forces on Calumpit has
begun. General Hale's brigade crossed
the river at Quingua and moving down
the bank of the river toward Calumnit
Many insurgents We're driven from in
front of the line of march. Fifty of the
enemy We're killed while the American
loss was only one killed. 1t is reported
that General Macarthur with Wheaton's
brigade and an armored train, is waiting
at Malolos for the strategic moment for
an advance on Calumpt.
This advance from MaloOs is momen-
tarily expected to begin. The town of
MalOlos will be evacuated, only the rail-
way station being held. The natives are
returning there in great numbers. All
are profesSed -cOmbatants. The army
gunboats being unable to ascend the
river and cooperate in the movement on
Calumpit, have returned to Manila.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-25
WHAT IS NEEDED
BY CUBAN PEOPLE
SPANIARDS IN THE ISLAND DO
NOT WANT THE AMERICAN
TROOPS WITHDRAWN

Havana, April 5.-(Correspondence of
the Associated ess.)-Nicolas Rivera,
director of the Daro de la Marina, today
gave to a representative of the Asso-
cated Press his opinion as to the wishes
of the Spanish element in Cuba concern
ing the government of the island The
DiarO is the Oldest established paper in
Cuba, with two editions daily, and it has
a large circulation among the Spania1ds
of the island. The paper can be said to
be the representative organ.
The Spanish people in Cuba said lIr.
Rivera. number about 100000, or one
third of the total population of Cuba,
which is today not over 1000, 900. Their
wealth amounts TO more than two thirds
of the total wealth of the island, forial-
most all the commerce is in their hands,
as q large part of it is manufactures and
much of it agricultural. Furthermore.
the farms held by Cubans are almost
every one mortgaged to Spaniards or
other foreigners.'
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-25

troops attacked the rebels, losing six men
killed and eleven wounded. General
Hale's troops claim that nearly two hun
dred dead natives were counted along the
country traversed. Among the dead was
Spanish captain.
The South Dakota regiment bore the
brunt of fighting and had five men killed
and nine wounded
The country traversed by our troops is
thickly wooded and hardest for fighting,
The rebels along the Bagbag river were
reinforced from Calumpt as the troops
under Hale approached. During the day
the Americans captured 35 prisoners.
AS this dispatch is sent the rebels are
retreating in the direction of Calumpit.
The Filipino troops engaged were well
uniformed and we'll drilled. AS the cam
paign progresses the rebel troops are i'm
proving. They are adopting American
methods and the accuracy of their shoot
ing is evinced by the fact that five Amer
leans We're shot in the head.
General Hale at 4 o'clock this morning
crossed the river and advanced on CAL
umpit MacArthurs division also ad-
Vanced but none of the armored fiat cars
We're pushed ahead on the railroad
The Kansas regiment advanced on the
right of the track and the Montana regi-
ment pushed forward on the left
Inc rebels are already returning to
Malolos and becoming troublesome. They
llred on an ambulance yesterday which
was passing across the plaza and they
have driven the Chinese out. The Third
artillery patrolled the town last night.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-25
Cattle King is Dead

Denver, Colo, April 25.-Rudolph F
Glover, one of the cattle kings of Wyom-
ing and a former resident of Cheyenne,
died at the residence of his wife's sister,
Mrs. Harper M. Orahood of this city,
after a short illness. r. +. Glover was one
of the best known cattle kings of the
northwest. For the past 80 years he was
associated in the cattle business with
F. O. Adams and throughout Montana
and Wyoming the two have extensive
herds and ranches. Mr. Glover was "a
years of age.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-25

San Francisco, April 25.-The United
States revenue cutter fleet will soon make
a start for northern waters. The Bear
Rush and Corwn are ordered to be ready
for sea duty by next Saturday, but 1t will
probably be the middle of next week be-
fore any of them get away. The Rush
will tow the Yukon patrol steamer NUM-
wax as far as st. Michaels. The Bear will
act as escort and if necessary will assist
the Rush. The Thetis will not get away
for some time, as she is to be thoroughly
renovated between decks.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-25
Fathers Awful Deed

Camden, n. j., April 25.-Edward
Waldo, al instrument maker, this morn
ing stabbed to death his wife and s.
year-old daughter. He then attempted
to commit suicide by cutting his own
throat He is not expected to live. A g.
year-old daughter escaped the fate Of
her sister by running into the street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-25
AN EXPLOSION
OF BENzINE
Causes Great Loss of Life in
Philadelphia.
MANY BUILDINGS SHAKEN
Some People Believed to Have Been
in the Wrecked Shop Not Ac-
counted For Thus Far.
MANY BUILDINGS SHAKEN

Philadelphia, April 25.-By an explo-
sion of benzne in Flaers' chemical works
at oath and CalNowhilf treets today two
menwere kiMed, two others are unaccount-
ed for and one woman fatally injured.
A score Of persons We're more or less
seriously injured. The names of dead
and missing men have not yet been learn
ed.
Among the injured are:
Mrs. Lizzie Donohue, fatally.
Mrs. Barr, blown from doorstep into
street, slight.
Mrs O'DonneM and infant, blown from
doorway into street.
Charles Marion, II years of age, slight
Sal1ie T.. Stackhouse, internal injuries
and shock.
George Connor, of Camden, N. j., hands
and arms burned.
Edwin Galanough, Internal injuries:
Michael Hanahan, burned about the
head.
Fireman, injured by falling wreckage.
Harry Randall of Camden, N. j. scalp
lacerated ard body b urned.
Frank Giverson, eged 1 year. badly
burned.
Mrs. Giverson, seriously burned.
Margaret Dliscoll. cut by flying glass.
John Mckee, head and legs cut.
John Hannerhan, bruised and ut.
Thomas Daily, cut by flying glass.
Andrew Monallan, cut by flying glass.
There We're two explosions. The first
occurred at 1855 and the second a few
minutes later. The factory lis a total
wreck and buildings for a distance of half
a square on both Sides of Callowhill
street We're partially demolished So far
as can be learned there were but Six men
IN the chemical works when the catnstro-
phe occurred One of these was blown
high in the air and his body struck the
ground at distance of 25 yards from the
mill Another was burned almost to q
crisp.
Adjoining FNeers establishment was a
grocery store owned by Arthur Donahue.
Two boarders are said to have been
asleep in the upper part Of the house and
they have not been accounted for. Mrs
Donahue, the grocers mother, was SO
badly injured her death is momenta,iy
expected.
On the opposite side of the street is the
dwelling of Mrs. GiversOm The burning
berzine ignited the clothing of Mrs. Civ
erson and that of her child. With the
infant in her arms she l,an screaming into
the street enVeloped in flames Firemen
and hospital surgeons FASTENED to her as
sistarce and she was conveyed to the hos
pItal IN an ambulance.
1t is Impossible to estimate the logs
Fully a hundred houses were more or less
damaged
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-25

NEBRASKA'S LOSS WAS VERY HEAVY

Washington, April 25.-The following
has been received at the war department
from General Otis:
Manila, April 25.-Hale's brigade, Mac
Arthurs division, moved down the right
bank of the Quinqua river yesterday to
the vicinity of Calumpit, now joined by
Wheatons brigade on the left bank.
Hale encountered fierce opposition driv-
ing the enemy with heavy losses, taking
the entertainments in the flank
Hale's casualties were killed and 12
wounded. The division has now invested
Calumpit, which will be taken today.
Lawton with part of his command
reaches Norza garay this evening, where
he will be Joined by the center column
from Bocave. Extreme heat, rain, high
streams and bad roads made the march
very difficult He has not met opposition
since leaving Novailiches. The enemy is
retreating in his front.
South of and near Manila the enemy
has a force of 1000, making demonstra-
tions daily, so it can be easily taken care
of. 1t cannot communicate with the
north
The list of casualties of day before yes
terday was cabled today and is as fol-
lows.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-25
Canadian Pacific Interests

San Francisco, April 24.-Sir William c.
Van Vouten has arrived here from Mon
treal 1t is said he is on a pleasure trip
though while he is on the coast he will
look after the interests of the Canadian
Pacific, Of WHICH he Is president.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-25
Corporal C. NJ. Davis.

Manila, April 25.-6:15 p. m.-General
Hale's brigade, consisting of the Ne
braska, Iowa and South Dakota, with
three guns, which left Malolos Monday
followed the west bank of the Rio Grande
river to ford Many small bands Of
rebels We're encountered and during the
afternoon the Americans discovered sew
erai hundred of the enemy entrenched
near Pulitan, north Of Quingano. Our
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-25
%SAIE

We start silk sale today that will
cause worlds of Wonderment. The other
day our silk buyer made an offer to one
OF our largest importers for some 5000
yards of rich Fancy Silks and secured
bargain. We show thes silks today for
the first time. They are beautiful beyond
comparison, and the biggest bargain ever
ot1ered. Fancy Stripes, Plaids, Polka
Dots, beautiful Brocades, evening shades,
lots of Black Satins. Taffetas, Peau de
Soies, Figures, Brocades and Stripes in
lengths OF from to 20 yards. You know
how good have been our Silk Sales; this
one will be better than the best. Your
choice of this rich assortment only 80
cents yard.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-25
KILLED..

April 23.--First Nebraska:
Colonel John NJ. Stotsenherg.
Second Lieutenant l.. r. SisSon.
QuartermasterS Sergeant j. F. Storch.
Sergeant Charles Melcck
Fourth Cavalry
William B. Jackson.
William D. Skinner.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-25
WOUNDED.


Musician Charles Power.
Ralph Whittier.
Edward Quinn.
John b. Carr.
Paby O'Connor.
First Nebraska
First Lieutenant William K. Moore
Second Lieutenant y. S. Wadsworth
William l.. Richards.
Lee Stoner.
Edwin o. Peterson.
James Richards.
Charles SWartz.
John White.
Musician Walter F. Tineley.
II. w. Liviat.
Walter ElifritZ.
Edwin w. Gregg.
James Keenan,.
David Wilkins.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-25
0A1A1A0AlA
S4&e&AGH&H& H&e;GeGHGe'&N )

Is the; result of skillful manipu-
lation by the most renowned
glass cutters of our day.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-25

Has many features to recon-
mend it above all Others-1t is
deper cut, the lines are more
graceful, the patterns are more
artistic. 1t possesses brilliancy
that surpasses any other make.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-06-07
New NewsOme Strikes.

All the town is talking ofthe discover
les made by French Pete, n. b. Pettiboue
and others in the Newsome Creek county.
Says the Grangeville press, The rock is
not only rich, the gold in the specimens
being visible to the naked eye, but there
are from ISto 30 feet Of il in one case, and
and from 10 to IA in another.
The exact locality Of French Pete's
great bonanza is above the old Clearwater
station, between Summit fat and the old
Pioneer diggings. Five locations have
now been made, the first being that OF
French Pete and AL. Wiles in partnership.
Immediately on making the find, Pete
bought out his partner Wiles for $1,000
cash. The other Locations are held by
Joe Mitchell, W. Houstan and J. Perkins.
The ore prospects free gold in large
quantities on crushing in the pan,
N. B. Pettibone, who is now in town
also made an important discovery east oil
the old Pioneer diggings. With John
Schissler he found ledge from 10 to II
feet wide, the ore being free milling and
yielding free gold in large quantities
They have four claims,
W. Huston, besides being on the FIRST
named discovery, made strike further
north of French Pete's location. He
claims that the latter ledge crops ou
about 90 feet wide. The character ant
value of the ore has not been determined
He has some other locations between
Santa Ana and Ten mile creek.
In the Newsome Greek region. Chas
Heath is also reported to have gotten OF
to good thing, and Jack Harmon
is said to have made some good Locations
on Goat hill.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-06-07
Idaho Fruits At Omaha.

Five medals were received recently for
fruits which Mr.. Vessels had ON ex.
hibition at Omaha last fall Mr.. Vessels
received two for what might he ciassetl
A. his own work. One gold medal was
given for the hest collection Of fruits and
one for the hes, work Of preservation in
liquid. MIR. Vessels also received one
silver medal for the hest collection in
jars and bronze medal for the hes,
quality Of fruit in jars.
These medals are good advertisements
for this locality as fruit district. The
display arrived too late at Omaha after
the Spokane fruit fair was concluded to
be included with the state exhibit. Mr..
Vessels however secured space and dis
played our fruits for time with telling
effect,
Mr.. Vessels has been an in,lefatigshle
worker in the promotion Of our frui,
Interests and he deserved the recognition
he received at this great fair. He
deserves the gratitude of all our fruit
growers for his efforts to build up the
industry and to promote the interests Of
this district at the various fairs which he
has attended In the past few years.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-06-07

1t is the opinion Of the HALEY
News Miner that scrub newspapers
are injufing the state more than
the Wardner riot, but fortunately
all Of these agencies cannot do any
permanent harm because every
state in the union has experienced
outbreaks and riots. and will con-
time TO do so. In fact, strikes
and riots have become so common
in some states that the state papers
rarely consider them worthy OF
any particular attention. No one
objects to the ferreting out and
punishment of the men concerned
In the blowing up Of the Bunker
Hill mill, but that does not imply
that the whole country is 10 be
held up and mines closed down by
arbitrary power. Whenever the
military in America makes it a
business of suppressing labor or
CARNATIONS it will he sorry day,
for the common people will then
stop fighting for America and the
Standard Oil trust and a thousand
other similar trusts