davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1899-10-01
A COFFEE EXPERIMENT.
Not LIKELY to he Repeated.

Tho work of a newspaper correspondent
involves constant thought and study, with
consequent brain and nerve weariness. 1t
may interest YOU TO know of my expert
ence with coffee.
Some years ago was compelled to give
it up, and after few years abstinence
started its use again, at breakfast only
Within a few weeks was compelled TO
abandon IT, as l became nearly paralyzed.
During the forenoon of each day my
arms and wrists were 30 benumbed thai l
could dse them with difficulty. Alarming
symptoms began 80 develop which my ply
scian informed me were the forerunners
of apopleXy. Coffee was therefore fore
sworn MIX of which | was very fond.
made me iutOerably drOwsv ana stupid
about two years ago my attention was
called to Postum Cereal Food Coffee. and
trial was made believing that if it prov
ed half as valuable as claimed il would
be of great advantage TO me. On the
first trial il tasted rather nsipid to our
s,rong-conec-Ioving family
freer use of Postum and longer boiling
produced a delicious drink and within a
short time the members of the family. one
ana all had become ardent advocates of
Postum Food Coffee.
In my own case it has worked wonders
work more constantly than ever. but my
general health Is better than c any time
IA my life, ana the symptoms of nervous
trouble have wholly disappeared. About
eight months ago ] made one more trial
OF coffee, reducing Il with nearly half milk
The experiment. lasted four or five days.
and is not likely to be repeated. The ner-
vous suffering that followed was indescrib-
able and did not recover from its effects
Tor nearly two weeks.
Nearly all of our neighbors are now
using Postum Food Coffee. and it is used
almost exclusively by the large Sanitar-
ium in our cty.' A Maynard Barbour,
Bailey Bloc, Helena. Mont.
Postum IS sold by all first-cass grocers,
and maze by Postum Cereal Company,
Ltde at heir factory, Battle Creek, Mich.
The morning news., 1899-10-01
COLoRED COLLEGE OPENING.
The Ninth Session win Begin Next
Wednesday.

The ninth session of the Georgia State
Industrial College opens Wednesday. The
last session was the most successful in
the history of the school. but the students
now at the college, and the numerous ap-
plicants seeking admission, are reasonable
guarantees that this year viii surpass the
record of last season. over three hundred
students have applied.
Several Improvements al the college are
contemplated for the near future. The
new hall is to be begun shortly; machinery
is TO be placed in the ships. increased
equipments to be added to the labora-
tory: water works placed on the grounds,
and in the building, and number of new
industries added. Among the additions,
will be cooking and housekeeping for girls,
printing and dairyiug for boys. These,
with sewing, scientific agriculture, carpen-
try, blacksmithng, brick masonry, paint
ing, tailoring. shoemaking, wheelwrigbtng
will enable the school 10 send out skilled
artisans, while the preparatory, normal
and scientific courses will afford them am
pie opportunity for literary culture.
President r. r. Wright and Vice Presi-
dent d. c. Suggs have spent most of their
vacation travelling in the interest of the
school. inspecting the methods elsewhere,
both North and South. and many of these
"ii oe useu 70 improve the WoIk OF the
college.
Profs. Cobb Pearson and Young have
been engaged in institute work throughout
the state, while. Prof Hines and Miss
Smith have been doing special work re-
spectively, in the Technological Institute
in Boston and the French Sewing School
in Washington.
Arrangements have been made to have
the students conveyed to and from the
school in special cars Students monthly
tickets may be had for $1.25.
A tall pole has been secured and a large
United States flag is to be raised on OPEN
ing day. The Grand Army post and col
ored militia have been invited to partiei-
pate n these exercises.
Maj. Meldrim and Supt. Ashmore are
desirous to securing TO the school every
The morning news., 1899-10-01

Mrs Louis E. Grouse and family re-
turned last week from AsheVille where
they spent the summer.
Mrs. Isaac Minis and sons returned last
week frcm Blowing Rock, where they
spcu, the summer.
Mrs. j j. Carolan and family have re-
turned from Skyland Inn Blowing Rock.
Miss Leila Hill returns to-day from Chi
cago, where she spent the summer.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Elliott and family
will reside this winter at the old Reid
house on State street, east.
Miss Addie Barnard has returned from
North Carolina.
Ms. r. uyIer.Gordon and children have
rt urned from Saluda.
MIR. aud Mrs r. NJ. Orme and Miss Lucy
Orme have returned from Ashevile.
Miss Emma Coburn has returned from
North Carolina.
DR.. and Mrs. J. c. White left yesterday
evening TO spend a year in Europe.
Mrs George A. Mercer and sons return
cd last week from Hickory, n. c.
Mrs. James NJ Dixon ana children have
returned from New York and Saratoga.
Mrs p. A. Stovall and children have re-
| turned from the mountains of North Caro-
| lima.
Mrs Charles II. Strong has returned
from North Carolina.
Miss Mary Shotter and Master Spencer
Shelter have returned from Clarkesville,
where they spent the summer with their
aunt, Mrs. a. W. Carmichael.
Mrs Fred Myers left yesterday for a
trip 10 New York.
Mss Agnes Hayward viii leave shortly
for Orange. ". y, whore she viii spend
the winter.
Miss Orrie Hayward of Button is the
guest of Mrs. Hayward Lynah.
Miss Meta Morel is visiting in Basic
CITY. Va.
! Mrs C. y. West and Miss Alice West
| have returned from Clarkesvile, and will
reside this winner on Park avenue, east.
Mrs Hayward Lynah and family re-
turned on Monday from Bluffton.
Miss Lily Anderson will leave during this
week for New York,
Miss. Susan Lee of Charleston is the
guest of Mrs. Moultrie Lee.
Mr. Moultrie Lee left on Tuesday for
ST. James College. Maryland.
Mr. William B. Adams entertained with
| a supper Tuesday evening al the residence
of his parents, jefferson street near Duffy
After supper a delightful evening was
spent in music and games. Miss Lulu
| Adams and Miss Daisy Sanberg danced the
cake walk. Among those present We're
Mr. William 3. Adams, Mr. Carl Schaeffer
Mr. Charles e. Donnelly, Mr.. Charles
Stanton. MIR Josie Harms, Mr. Albert
Asendorf and Mr.. John Harms
Mr. Carl Schaeffer and Mr.. Charles E..
Donnely leave tomorrow for Newberry
College.
Mrs. Thomas Hunter will leave on Tues
| day for New York.
Miss Helen Hatch returned on Friday
from Beaufort.
Miss Susie Gdiliiard of Charleston is the
guest of Miss Cornelia Lee on Waldburg
street.
Mrs. w. J. b. Adams and children have
returned from Clarkesville, and viii spend
the winter az the Meadows.
Mrs. A. w. Carmichael and children.
Misses Lela and Salie and Master Ander-
son Carmichael, have returned from IIab-
ersham county, where they spent the sum-
mer.
The morning news., 1899-10-01
BUTTONS TO TEST SENTIMENT.
Pro and Anti-Expansion Badges by
a SaVannahian

MI H. q. Brewer OF Washington, well
kLown in this city has undertaken an
unique method of feeling the public pulse
on The question of pro and anti-expansiop.
ne mas designed two button badges. en-
DieHatlc OF pro and anti-expansion. The
manufacturers intend 10 keep an accurate
sccouht or how many are sold of each in
'he various states and districts through
out the country
ne designs are meritorious, and Ii seems
hsrdly possible that they were designed
Dy the same artist, the integrity of puT-
pose ana credit for their aims, being so
justly accorded to the leader of each
party.
The buttons are of two sizes, of japanned
metal. Pro-expansion represents McKm-
iey seated in the cabinet, contemplating
map OF the Atlantic and Pacific oceans,
ana the connecting link, the Nicaraguan
canal Standing at his left are Liberty
ana justice pleading for humanity. Lib
erty is holding "Old Glory" Justice is
watching the scales, and on her scroll are
the words pro-expansion. The rays repre-
sent the sun rising on the east coast of the
United States and setting al Manila, and
are in their correct relative position for
24-hour clock. Surrounding the design
are the Following humanitarian Latin in
scriptions. Hand ignara mali. miseris
sucurre disco (Knowine misfortune,
iearn to succor the unfortunate). ''Da
dextram misero' Give the helping hand
TO the unfortunately "Humani nihil alien
UNI Nothing human is foreign to mel.
Fiat justitis ruat caelum" Iet justice
he done though the heavens falD. '1s9a
Anti-expansion is represented by Two
hgures personating the Republic and
Peace, and portrait of Mr. Bryan The
figure on the left represents the repubdo
holding in her hand the globe and pointing
with her staff to the United States. The
figure on the right is Peace crownins Mr.
Bryan. The United States flag is draped
on each side of The wreath surroundins
Mr.. Bryan and under the figures. The sun
is represented as being in its zenith over
the American eagle when Americans are
for America only, and not for conquest or
imperialism Surrounding the des gn
are the following patriotic Latin inscrip'
tions. "Ubi Libertas ibi patria" ONhere
Liberty is there is my country. 'Saus
popui suprema est lex Crhe welfare OF
the people is the supreme law. 'Nim
cura. futur" (My anxiety is for the fu-
ture). 'E plurious unum" and me plus
ultra" "lS99"
The morning news., 1899-10-01

Something to BE onsidered.-Prospec-
ocean liner)-That sateroom is near tne
stern of the vessel. isn't it? Agent-fes'
sir. Prospective Tourist--You ought not y
charge me full price for it. Agent-Wny
not? Prospective Tourist-Because when
the steamer comes TO land III have y
walk half a mile to get ashore.-Chieas'
Tribune.
The morning news., 1899-10-01

equipment and facility that will aid it.
progress and enable it TO accomplish III,
work for which it was founded.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-06
FRENCH PAPlR'S FAKE Z
SAYS AUSTRIA AsKtD ANIMAL DEWEY
lOIxPfAlN.
His Next War With Germany D clara in.
Washington Scouts it The Oym-
pia Now al Naples.

Paris, Aug. "a dispatch to the Libre
Parole says that the Austrian Govern
aren't asked Admiral Dewey to explain
the statement said tohave been maze by
HIM that the next war of the United
States would be with Germany and that
the United States would be supported
by England. To this request Libre Parole
says Admiral Dewey replied that he
would derry nothing he had said and
thereupon advanced the date OF his de-
partnre from Trieste.
WASHINGTON 1NCREDUL0US
Washington, Aug. J.IRegarding the
published statement accredited 10 4
French paper to the effect that the Aus
trian Government made demand upon
Admiral Dewey to confirm or deny his
alleged statement to the effect that our
next war would be with Germany, the
State Department officials point out that
it would be glaring breach OF diplomat
ic pfopIietieS to communicate on dpio-
matte subject with a United States
naval officer, directly and outside of the
lawful channels. 1t would. moreover,
he a matter of complaint should Austria
nave addressed Admiral Dewey on a
matter relating entirely to Germany and
the United States.
DEWEY AT NAPLES.
Naples, Aug. 5-Adniiral Dewey who
arrived here today from Trieste on
board the United States cruiser Olympia
was visited by Mr.. Lewis Morris Iddings,
Secretary of the United States Embas-
sy at Rome, Mr. Richard c. Parsons,
Second Secretary of the Embassy, Mr..
Hector de Castro, United States Consul
General here and the Eice-Consyu, Mr..
Charles NJ Wood
The Admiral commanding this station,
the commander of the garrison. and the
project also visited Admiral Dewey to
the Olympia today and the American
Admiral subsequently returned their
visits.
Forty American tourists afterwards
visited the Olympia.
Admiral Dewey and the crew of the
Olympia are all in good health 1t il
said the cruiser will only remain here
8 or 10 days.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-06
WHERE SHE w Ii ACETATE
4 NEGRO MINISTER OPPOSED
THE REMOVAL.
E JARED MSS JtWErT OFF CLASS
Aqd that She and Her Sympa'bz.rs are Mere,
ly 6far MONEY lard kOtOriety.
Woman and Five Children
in the Family.
in the Family.

Charleston. S. c.. Aug. 3.-IAllian
CLAYTON Jewett, the Boston girl VINO re-
Gently created Il sensation among the
negroes of that city. 10y declaring that
she would come to Charleston and take
back north with her the family of the
late FrasiCr b. Baker, who was lynch@d
at Lake City, S. c., in 1891, with a view
to beginning an agitation against mob
law, has carried out her design. Miss
Jewett arrived here Friday morning &C
companied by her mother and Il young
man named r. e.. Larsen, who is Il E0S-
ten journalist. She had frequent confer
enceS with the Baker woman and her
friends, and as result She left here for
Boston this afternoon accompanied by
the entire Baker family, the mother
and five children Miss Jewett said her
plans for the future were not yet form
ulated. She proposed to hold mass meet
ings throughout the north to arouse pop
ular sentiment against lynching and mob
law generally. She did not regard her
movement as an issue between the races,
but was advocating the cause of humanl-
ty irrespective of color or condition. She
said she was educated in Virginia ana
had some knowledge of the Souther
people. and she was well aware that the
better elements in the South joined heart
and soul with the better elements in the
north in demanding halt in the COM
mission Of the outrages that recently
have shocked the world. She said that
since her Boston address was made sht
had received many threatening letters
from the South, but to these she paid
no heed, knowing that they did not come
from source worthy Of serious consider
alton.
Miss Jewett paid for the tickets of the
Baker family from here to Boston, and
she also bought number of small arti-
cles Of clothing for the woman and her
children.
The Rev j. l.. Dart, colored minis-
ter Of this city, who has recently spent
some time i'll Boston returned to the city
today and opposed violently the removal
of the Bakers from Charleston. lie de-
clares that Miss .Jewett did not represent
the better class of white or colored peo-
pie in Boston He says she and those
who stand with her merely want to get
control Of the Bakers to make notouety
and money for themselves.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-06
LOST COMMISSION
REACHES HONOLULU
The Scheme of Samoan Rule
Kept Secret.
PENDING ITS APPROVAL
THERE WILL BE A WHITE GOV
ERNOR AND A LEGISLATURE.
RESIDENTS WANT S44O, 600 DAMAGES
For Destruction Of Property During he ccupa-
ton by the English and he
Am rican Sailors of
kulinuu.

San Francisco, Aug. 5.-Ilhe steamer
hong Kong Maru brings the following
advices from Honolulu under date OF
July 18th:
The United States ship Badger, bear
ing two members of the Samoan commits
SIGN, arrived at this port July 10Th, eight
days from Apia ON her way TO San
Francisco On board are Hon. Bartlett
Tripp, United States commissioner, ana
Baron Won Sternberg, representative of
Germany, Mr.. G. II. Il. Eliot, commits
sioner for Great Britain, sailed by way
of New Zealand and Australia for Lon
don to report directly to his government.
The later days of the commission 5
Stay in Samoa were devoted to evolving
political organism that would be salts
factory to the Sam0anS and would work
satisfactory to all parties concerned I'M.
der the tripartite treaty. A scheme was
adopted. The members of the commits
sion decline to state its particulars until
it has been referred to their respective
governments, but they have given ont
that Samoa will in future be ruled by
a white governor appointed iby the three
powers, much as the Chief Justice is ut
present There will be Il native council
or legislature, but the governor will
have the veto power and the Chief jus
tice will be tie final authority in the
land, from whom there will be no APP
peal.
This arrangement met the approval of
the Samoans. The day before the COM
mission sailed delegations of ID men from
eacn faction met on the Badger and
signed the articles, thus officially APP
proving the arrangement in the name of
their respective chiefs, Mataafa and
Malietoa.
When the commission sailed all was
quiet ard seemed likely to remain SO.
Residents of Samoa have filed with the
commissioners claims aggregating $440,-
QUO for property destroyed during the re-
cent temporary occupation of Mulinuu
by American and British sailors. Tine
largest claim is from the Catholic Marist
Mission. SO, 900 and is for the footing Of
the premises by natives, upon anstruc-
lions. it is said, of the British command
er. Another is from Il German firm,
$4,000 for much the same reasons.
Other claims are from settlers whose
property was damaged in various ways.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-06
LEADS ALL NORTH CAROLINA DAlES I'M NEWS AND CIRCULATION.

twenty dollars. Treasurer Roberts di-
reefs attention to the fact that the ue-
mand for currency is in much the great
est degree for smaller notes. BY using
gold certificates for twenty dollars and
upward, the other kinds of paper can be
turned more and more INTO denomina-
tons smaller and This will give some re-
lief. Gold coin can be used in 20 and
Sos if popular prejudice will permit.
Treasurer Roberts places emphasis on
the fact that for places these certi-
iicates gold coin must be deposited IN
the treasury, absolutely dollar for dol
lar. The volume of the currency there
fore cannot receive any increment by
this process. A certain fluidity, however,
is added, since the certificates will be
likely to be passed from hand to hand
and be shipped with greater facility.
Hope is expressed by treasury officials
that since the vaults of the department
at all it's offices are already crowded,
banks viii turn coin only for fair bust
ness reasons to secure currency FOR ne
ceSSary use.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-06
VESSELS IN COLLISION.

New York, Aug 5-The schooner
Henry III. Grant, Captain Sutphin, from
Norfolk. with lumber, during a heavy
satlall this afternoon. ram into the Ham
burg American Line steamer Pretoria
which sailed this morning for Hamburg
and later had anchored in the Narrows.
The schooner is a complete WI ok.
George Ludwig. a seaman of the Henry
ii. Grant, is missing. Tie schooner WAS
lowed to Red Hook.
The Pretoria WIS 50 slightly damaged
that she did not delay to repair, but pro
corded for Hamburg, qasssng cut at
Quarantine at $40 p. IN.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-06
AllTGELD ON SILVER.
Says il Should not be Made the Lead
ing Issue More than Others.

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 5.Replying to the
question: "Should free silver coinage at
is to / be the paramount issue next
year, Ex-Governor John Z. Altgeld
said:
No, not any more than any other
one of several issues. 1T is all nonsense
to suppose that convention by resolu-
ton makes any one thing paramount is
sue everywhere There are those with
whom IL to ! will be the paramount rs
sue, but that will not make it SO with,
for example, commercial men. They ma
turally regard the tariff and freedom
from trusts domination as the most inn
portant issue Out in these great labor
districts Government by injunction forces
aside all other issues. With other peo-
pie other matters are paramount as, for
example, imperialism, the Anglo-Amer-
lean alliance, etc"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-06
DICK CRoKER's JAW.

Says he was Run Out Of America by the
Newspapers.
London, Aug. 5.-Richard Croker, be-
fore leaving London for Southampton.
whence he sailed for New York cn board
the American line steamer st. Paul, said
to representative Of the Associated
Press; flSIGi.l
j expect to come back to London next
spring for the usual three months rae
ing. The New York newspapers won't
allow me any peace in my own country,
and | am compelled to come over here
Tor it. In England the newspapers do
not NEEDLE with a mans private affairs.
W'1ile in America reporters are watching
my house and following nna about the
streets III cabs and street cars Why
can't even 90 out of town without hav-
ing DOT OF reporters on the train with
me, who are going to print the names of
everybody | sneak to and publish every
thing ! do. | was driven away from
America to find my pleasures and tnet.
accused of being nn-Anr -ican because |
come over here for a little rest. ann
perfectly satisfied with my treatment
here
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-06
THE SATURNUS BURNED.

Manila. August ). The steamer Sa-
turnus, of the CompaiGe Marilima
coasting under the American flag, was
burned "Wednesday and ner crew are
missing. The details of tine affair are
not known.
The captain Of the Saturnuis once OBJ
TUNED possession of a ship helonging to
the Martina Company held al San Fer
nando by the insurgents by mooring the
Saturnts alongside and hauling the
other vessel away at night.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-06
ASKED TO RESIGN.
Council Requests Atlanta's Mayor to
Get Out of Office.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 5.-On a vote of
seventeen to three the resignation of
Mayor James g. Woodward of this city,
was asked for at secret caucus of the
city council and board of aldermen, held
this afternoon
Mayor Woodward was charged with
drunkenness several weeks ago when
impeachment proceedings We're threaten
ed. At that tune the Mayor promised to
reform, but it is now charged that he
has broken faith with the city council.
According to the resolution the resigna-
ton must be in by Monday morning,
upon failure it is probable impeachment
proceedings will be instituted. At the
caucus it was intimated by Councilman
Parks that persons who wanted certain
measures passed to which it was known
Mr.. Woodward WAS opposed, were be-
and his conduct
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-06
GROUND TO PIECES.

The Brother of the Late Governor Eller-
bee Under Trains Wheels.
Charleston, s. c., Aug. 5.-Herbert 5.
Elleroee, thirty years old. and youngest
brother of the late Governor Ellerbee.
was either killed and his body put ON the
railroad track or killed accidentally by
the southbound vestibule train in Marion
county, this State last Thursday night
-4le body was tern all TO pieces, and
different bones and pieces of flesh were
found along the track for many miles.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-06
FIVE PtOpLE DROWNED
BY The CtPslZl'G OF A BOAT NEAR
BALiIM0tE
They We're Returning from an Curing and
Somebody Rocked the Boat One
Survivor Only.

Baltimore Nd, Aug. ). Five persons
were drowned early this morning by the
capSizing of small row boat in the
northwest branch of the Patapsco River,
near this city Their names are:
ANDREW DEEMS.
WILLIAM j. LYMAN.
JAMES WELSH.
EDW A RID GARRICK.
MRS. HOOVER.
The party was returning from a days
outing at pleasure resort and from the
statement of Mrs. Deems, the only sur
vivor, We're skylarkiBg in the sldff when
it capsized All went into the water and
appear to have sunk immediately, except
Mrs. DEEMS who chung to the oyerturn-
ed boat until rescued by policeman james
Kidwell, who swan out to the boat and
assisted her to land. The woman's hus-
band and sister were among those drown
ed. The bodies have been recovered.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-06
VICTIMS OF THE STORM.

Apalachicola, Fla. Aug 5.---The bodies
of a man and his wife. believed to be
Mr.. Maddox from Tampa, drowned from
fishing smack in the big storm was
buried here today. The body of CAPTAIN
John Pitts, of St. Andrews, lost in Tues.
days hurricane has been recovered and
was also buried today. a conservative
estimate of the loss at Carrabelle is
5000 OO0