davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-15

The street department continued the
large force of hands yesterday shoveling
snow from the sidewalks of the principle
streets.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-15
Business Notices.

WANTED-Position by a registered
druggist after March 10Th. John A.
Kitchener, Edenton, n. c.
2-15-6t
The times., 1899-09-30
Ladies' and ChildPen's
Fall-Weight Underwear.

Ladies' Fleeced Ribbed Cotton
Vests, with crochet edge; worth
zoe. Special ...... .15c
Ladies Extra Heavy Fleece
Ribbed Cotton Vests and Pants,
vests silk taped and pearl but
tons; worth 25c .............19 .19c
Ladies' Fleece Ribbed Cotton
Combination Suits, in White and
Gray; buttoned down the front;
worth soc ...................35 35c
Children's Fleece Ribbed Cot
ton Combination Suits, in White
and Grey, cleared seams and
nicely finished; 35c value =. 25c
Boys Heavy Fleeced Lined
Shirts and Drawers, silk bound,
French neck and pearl buttons;
worth 35c. 25c
Children's White Merino Vests
and Pants, silk finished and pearl
buttons. size 16 .......... sc
Rise of &c and Sc on each
size.)
Odd lot of Children's White and
Gray Wool Vests, Pants, and
Drawers; 60c to 75c and 81
Ndlue $4,000. 4Sc
The times., 1899-09-30


drawers, full fashion seams,
81 per garment.
Golden Star Brand Underwear,
worsted ribbed shirts and draw
ers, made double lock stitch
seams, come in fancy stripes, pink
and blue 5000 81 per garment.
Glastenbury's Health Under
wear, natural gray and camels
hair shirts and drawers,
81 per garment.
Scarlet Lambs Wool Under
wear, shirts and drawers, made
with Australian wool,
81 per garment.
Duvet's Fleece-lined Under
wear, patent elastic ribbed shirts
and drawers, lambs wool fleece,
81 per garment.
Wright FIeece-lined Under
wear, shirts and drawers to
match ........ 81 per garment.
Australian Wool Double-breast
ed Camels Hair Underwear, natu-
raj and scarlet shirts,
81 per garment.
This Department is back in the Johnson
& Luttrell Building, entirely reconstructed.
The times., 1899-09-30


15c. Special .....lo loc
Ladies' Fast Black and Tan
Cotton Hose, full seamless, splic-
ed heels and toes; worth 15c. Spe-
cial 10c
Ladies' Fast Black Boot Pat
tern Hose, Richelieu rib, with
bright tops; worth zoe ..1274c
Ladies' Fast Black Cotton
Hose. full regular made, double
toes and heels; worth 2Oc. -. 15c
Ladies Fast Black Cotton
Hose, full regular made, Herms-
dorf dye, double soles, heels and
toes; worth 25c .....19 .19c
Ladies' Fast Black Richelieu
Ribbed Lisle Hose, with white
heels and toes; worth 35c.. :. .25c
LADIES' Fancy Striped Cotton
Hose, plain and ribbed; worth
soc. Special .. 29c
Mems Fast Black and Tan Cot
ton Half Hose, full seamless, dou-
bic heels and toes; worth 15c.. .10c
Mems Fast Black and Tan Cot
ton Half Hose, full seamless. dou-
bic heels and toes; worth
Atc -----.--- --.-----..-...I .IZ'zc
Mems Fast Black Cotton Half
Hose, full seamless. with White
and Red Polka Dots, double heels
and toes, pair I2zc
Mems Fall Styles of Fancy Half
Hose, in a great variety of de
signs; worth 35c .... 25c
Children's Fast Black Ribbed
Cotton Hose, double knees. heels
and toes; worth zoe .l2AC
Children's Fast Black Ribbed
Cotton Hose, full seamless: dou
bic knees, heels and toes: worth
@oS 1U(
First FIoOr-opposite new stairs.
The times., 1899-09-30
CUT THIS OUT

To the person present.
ing the above coupon at
our store today we will
give a handsome Dewey
medal A lifetime treas
IRE.
The times., 1899-09-30
A Verdict of AcquittaI.

William Alexander, 4 former employe of the
Agricultural Department, was acquitted by jury
in Police Court yesterday afternoon on the charge
of beating his sister, Mrs, Birdie Trunnell The
difficulty was said 10 have occurred last Sunday,
when il was alleged the defendant knocked Mrs.
Trunnell down and kicked her in the face. Sev.
eral relatives OF Mr.. Alexander testified that the
facial injuries of the plaintiff were not caused by
Alexander, but that Mrs. Trunnell had. in a fit OF
rage thrown herself to the foor and in falling
had come in contact with door. The jury after
short deliberation, brought in a verdict of not
guilty.
The times., 1899-09-30
The Mortality Record.

The following deaths reported to the
Health Office yesterday: Franceo Mcconnell, 81
years; Orange Dougherty, 81 years; Henrietta
Levy, 70 years; Sarah Hannah Hanman, 6s years;
Anna NJ. Ford, G7 years; Edward Scott IS years.
Maria Hebron, So years; Henry J. Hunt, 40 years
Egbert Duvall Dudley, 47 years; Jane Porter 10
years; Robert Simmons, 81 years; Alice Hughes
II years; Emma Pendleton, II years; Edward
Thornton, year: Everett Moffett, months; An
ME c. Sullivan, years; Mary Jackson months
Viola Washington, months; Mary Lsvinia Lacy,
u years.
The times., 1899-09-30
An Admfnistratrix Sues.

Harriette F. S. Hovey, as administrators of the
estate of Charles s. Hoyey, yesterday fled suit
against the Fidelity and Deposit Company, of
Maryland as surety for Florine A. Albright and
the late James NJ. Pollard, who were executors Of
the estate of Missouri Ada Pollard for the re-
covery Of S74l.09. This amount is claimed as
damages for services rendered the Pollard estate
by Charles E. Hovey, the husband Of the plaintiff
The times., 1899-09-30
Conscience Fund Increased.

Treasurer Roberts yesterday received a contri-
button of e5 cents from an evangelist, who said
that he robbed the Government of that amount
while postmaster at Lodge, Platt county, His,
from the postmaster at st. Paul, to whom it was
sent last Nav
The times., 1899-09-30
Orders to Arrest Tramps.

Major Sylvester yesterday took the first active
step toward preserving order during the Dewey
celebration. The lieutenants of all the precincts
were ordered to instruct their to arrest tramps
and suspicious characters. This step the major
deemed advisable in order that thieves who may
be tempted TO steal during the reception viii be
out of the way.
The times., 1899-09-30

Victor Wilcox and James o'Neil, sixteen and
seventeen years old, respectively, who claim
Syracuse, n. Y, as their home, were arrested
Thursday night on the Anacostia road and
brought before Judge Kimball yesterday, charged
with vagrancy. They were held until their par
ents could be heard from.
The times., 1899-09-30
Held for the Grand Jury.

Catherine Wood, George Wood and William
Wood, all colored, were held for the grand jury
by Judge Scott yesterday charged with entering
the house of John j. Cammack. of GIG l Street
northwest, and stealing lot of iewelry and
silYerMare.
The times., 1899-09-30
Six Months for Assault.

John West, eolored, was charged in the Police
Court yesterday with assaulting Alexander Stew
art. also colored. Judge Rimball sent West to
the workhouse for six months
The times., 1899-09-30
VIII FILED for Probnfe.

The viii Of Sarah Addison Mitchell, dated Sep
tember II, $685. filed yesterday for probate.
According to its terms the deceased leaves her
entire estate, consisting of premises 1920
Street, to her daughter, May Addison West Will
COX, subject to conditions stipulated in private
note by the testatrix 10 the legatee
The times., 1899-09-30
Tie New Gloves.

The same old kinds of
gloves; the same as to quail
ity; the same sort that you
have come TO expect at this
store, but the colors are
new, correctly new, and
there is a fad fancy to the
finish here and there, so
they are new gloves. The
shades are Mode, Slate,
Brown, Red, Olive, Pearl
Butter, also Black and
White. The greatest glove
ever offered for the money.
Always one dollar; no more.
Warranted and fitted.
The times., 1899-09-30
China, Glassware
and Housefurnishings
All Special Priced for Saturday.

10-piece Chamber Sets, new shape
an decoration. Regular price, $24S.
Special Observation-Disclosures. SO
10o-piece Dinner Sets, in choice rev
shapes and decorations. Regular
price. s7.4s. Special .4S
500 Table Tumbiers, in assorted en-
cravings, each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sc
New Table Lamps. with large decorated
vase and globe TO match, complete
with large burner and chimney. .9Sc
The times., 1899-09-30
Mems
Goods.

The biggest sale of 81 Under
wear ever held in Washington.
The entire roster new this sea-
son.
The times., 1899-09-30
New Sweets for Sat-
urday.

A fresh shipment of Fruit,
Nut and Cream Chocolates,
equal to any SOC candy sold
in the city. Our price. .25c
Choice line of over 80 diff
ferent kinds of Chocolates,
our standard quality, which
sells for, a pound 49,. .19e
Marshmallows, Cream
Dates, Figolets, Vanilla, Co
coanut, Orange and Fig
Pastes and a score of other
pure candies .12c
The times., 1899-09-30
TIDE TABLE.

New. 4th Full 18th
First quarter. .....-12th Last quarter.
The times., 1899-09-30
PHASES on THE MooN FoR SEPTEMBER

Sun rose. ..5:55AM. Sun sets .545 P.M
Moon rises. =. 2:0I Pm. Moon sets..............
The times., 1899-09-30
TEMPERATURE.
THE sun AND NOON.

TEMPERATURE.
Highest temperature yesterday, 2:30 p. ..73
Lowest temperature yesterday, a. m...........49
The times., 1899-09-30
Another Special
Sale on
Hosiery.
All New Arrivals.

Ladies Fast Black
and Tan Cotton Hose,
full seamless, spliced
heels and toes. worth
The times., 1899-09-30
STREET LIGHTING.

High tide .........4:3s :3s A. NJ and 5:17 P NJ
Low tide ............. IL 20 An. and IL As p NJ
The times., 1899-09-30
TENNILLE, f:$:i. $S::s 700 Seventh St.
Tbe. - Win1es
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1899.

The Weather Prediction.
Fair; cooler Saturday; Sunday fair; rising tenn
perature; fresh northerly winds.
The times., 1899-09-30
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

Lamps lit today 80 p J
Lamps out tomorrow. w....................5:06 5:06 A.
The times., 1899-09-30

n or rfo | K and New
Brunswick Underwear.
The times., 1899-09-30
SPECIAL SEPARATE SKIRT SELLING.

For a really handsome skirt you
needn't look further than this offer.
It'll please you immensely Stylish
ly tailored, perfect hang and fit and
the nobbiest effects of homespun
and plaid cloths shown Or 30
this season. Big worth. ~ Ill
Cash or Credit. ....,.... POsOV
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-04-12
Agulnaldo's army at Malabon and in the
fnnfhilfa at SInnnlnn twenty miles nnart. -

Agulnaldo's army at Malabon and In the
foothills ut Singalon, twenty miles apart. -
The troops engaged were the Third Ar
tillery, as in fantry; the Montana, Kansas,
Pennsylvania, Nebraska, Wyoming. Colo
rado, South akata, Minnesota and Oregon
Volunteers, the Third, Fourth: Seven
teenth and Twenty. second Regulars, the
Utah Artillery Battalion and 1wenty-third
Regulars.
The movement OF tho American troops
on Saturday swept the insurgents back
toward Malabon. The American troops
advanced Oh the double quick, yelling
Aercely, and occasionally dropping IN the
grass and firing by volley.
The natives stood until the Americans
were within 200 yards OF their position, and
then broke and ran for the woods. About
thirty OF them were killed In the outskirts
and seventy on the roads.
The Montana and Kansas troops met the
hottest resistance in strip from which the
rebels have greatly worried the Americans
recently during the night. ,
Ninety minutes after the start-at six
o'clook-the whole front for distance OF
three miles to the north had been cleared.
General Hale's brigade had simultaneously
swept in a northwesterly direction, routing
the enemy and burning the town OF San
Francisco del Monte and number OF scat
tered huts.
The line was opposite Novallches, the ar
lillery.advancIng along good road from
Laloma to Novaliches, the wagons carry
Ing pontoons, telegraph supplies, and am.
m1nition, following. The Infantry moved
In splendid order.
Smoke from the burning huts marked the
line of the American advance. Ambulances
and horse lItters, led by Chinese, brought
In the wounded, among whom were few
Filipinos. Tho Americans who were wound
ed endured their injuries 'bravely, one
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-04-12
The Crusade in Paragraphs.

There are 3516 saloons in Missouri.
The saloon was born Of evil, but 1t exists
because good men tolerate 1t.
Sixty thousand tons OF corks are used for
the bottled beer consumed In England.
In January, 1887, there were in st. Louis
1e67 saloons. This year 1nds that number
reduced by statutory regulation to 2029,
decrease OF 2038. The Missouri law pro.
hibits the adulteration OF liquors.
Belgium spends s2i2, 900 day on strong
drinks.
Confirmed drunkards are shamed into
reformation in many OF the towns OF the
Argentine Republic by being compelled to
sweep the streets for eight days each time
they may be arrested for intoxication.
The saloon club may appear harmless,
but 1t is deadly weapon.
Recent statistics Of alcoholism published
BY the British Government show that there
has been an alarming increase in the num-
ber OF deaths from delirium trcmens und
other alcoholic diseases during the past
twenty years. The percentage OF victims
to population in 1896 as compared with
1876 is greater by fifty per cent. in men,
and by 1l6 per cent. In women.
In Waldeck, little German principality,
q decree has been proclaimed that license
to marry will not be granted to any indi-
vijual who has been in the habit Of getting
drunk.
The 800 new saloons in Manila are doing
a bad work. Visits OF our soldiers to them
ought to be restricted. If they had their
canteens there would be no temptation to
drink anything stronger than beer, or 10
visit bar rooms and get into trouble.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-04-12
KANSAS MURDERER LYNcHED.
Thirty Masked Men Hang Him From {
Railroad Bridge For Killing n Woman.

Thirty Masked Men Hang Him From q
Railroad Bridge For Killing n Woman.
HoLroS, Kan. (SpeclaD.-Hatry Sander
son, the young farmer who shot and killed
Mrs. John Fleischer at Magette, in Jackson
County. while she was attempting to pro-
tect her niece, Media, from his attack. was
lynched by mob OF thirty men. Sander
sons object was to Kill the niece, OF whom
he was jealous.
They went directlyt to Horr's Hotel, where
Sanderson was in bed guarded by Deputy
Sheriff Riggs. Arousing the landlord and
his wife, tue mob deuanded the location
of Sanderson's room. Horr refused to tell,
but his wife told them to save her husband,
who was threatened with death. Rushing
upstairs, the mob forced the door of the
room, overpowered the Deputy and bound
the wounded prisoner, whose urn had
been shattered by the accidental discharge
OF his shotgun after the death OF Mrs.
Fleischer.
Sanderson was taken to bridge in the
outskirts of the town, the rope with which
he had been bound being used as moose:
The other end was securely fastened to the
railing OF the bridge.
He was picked up by dozen men and
thrown over the railing, where he slowly
s.rangled. The body was found swinging
from the bridge by Sheriff Haas and his de-
puties. 1t was cut down and brought to
the city, where an inquest was held, the
verdict being death at the hands OF un.
known persons.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-04-12
Foreign.

The German battleshlp Oldenburg broke
her anchor and went aground near htel,
Germany, d few days ago, during heaVy
snowstorm.
The yorwaoris, at Berlin, says that the
Admiralty has issued an order saying that
the Emperor is opposed to naval officers or
men wearing mustaches only, and IN con-
sequence they must either be clean shaFen
or grow full boards.
The death Is announced at Mentone,
France, OF Countess Dzialynski, formerly
Princess Czartoriska. who once refused tue
hand OF Napoleon Ill.
Llewsllyn W. Longstaf. member OF the
Royal Geographical Society. London. mas
contributed s125 900 toward the fund being
rniseI by the British Association ana the
Eoyal Society for the British Antarctic EA-
peiition, which will cooperate with the
German Antarctic Expedition in eSplora-
tlon next year, though each Will tax" dll-
ferent route.
The sealing steamer Aurora. Captain
Abraham keene, arrived at st. JOINS, n.
r.. from tho iceisids with "a. 600 seals, u
full load The sealers Leopard anu AtSer-
inc followed hor with full loads.
The Spanish Premier has inf r ned the
Queen Rugcnt that her ratification OF tho
peace treaty has improved the commercial
outlook forSpain, and that there is nothing
whatever to fear from the Carllsts.
The application Of Nine. Dreyfus for the
exclusion OF certain Judges from the re-
vision inquiry has been rejected by the
French Court OF Cassation. A formal line
OF $40 was imposed upon the applicant.
A German-American named 0. ". II.
Reif. has been sentenced at Dresden, Ger
many, to forty-two months Imprisonment
for obtaining iswelry from court jeweler
by false pretenses.
The whole Korean Cabinet has teen dis
missed and two OF the ministers have been
banished because OF wholesale changes
made by the Cabinet IN provincial offices.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-04-12
Evil Effect Of tho Cocktail.

II one goes to dinner party OF three or
banquet OF three hundred the FIRST duty
is held to be to pour highly alcoholic
''cocktail'' into an empty stonach-au in
cult to the digestive organs as brutal as
could be offered them, and for three hours
these poor structures are stuffed With an
excess OF nitrogenous food and flooded
with many kinds OF acoholic mixtures un-
til in the early morning hours they are at
last allowed some chance to repair their
injuries. But what an idea of nutrition
and Of lie it all presupposes! II visitor
from some other planet should stumble on
our fashionable drinking habits he would
surely be long in fa,hon,ing the mystery OF
why otherwise sensible and honest men
make themselves such slaves to the drink
fend- And what the result OF It is We all
see and know. The reliance upon alcohol
once established in youth, the tyranny be-
comes all the moro furious in later years.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-04-12
A SUPREME COURT FOR CUBA.
1t Will Consist OF One Presiding Judge
and Six Associate Judges.

1t Will Consist OF One Presiding Judge
and Six Associate Judges.
HAVANA, Cuba (By Cable).-The decree
establishing Supreme Court for Cuba has
been published. The court, which Is
provisional Institution necessarily, Is
adapted to the present needs Of the island.
1t will consist o; one presiding judge and
six associate judges. The salary OF the
presiding judge will be $4,000 year In
American gold. The law under which 1t
is constituted requires the presence OF five
judges In rendering sentence in an ordinary
case, and OF all seven In the case OF a
sentence to death or perpetual punish
ment.
The court will have jurisdictisn over
criminal actions against oven its presiding
Judge, as we'll as all civil officials and the
military secretaries in the provinces. II
will decide questions OF jurisdiction bs-
tween inferior tribunals, and will gener-
ally supervise the administration OF justice
in cuban territory. Tho direction and
control OF the court Is vested in the presid-
ing judge, and all Its members must be
Cubans, or swear to accept the new Gov
ernmont OF Cuban territory.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-04-12
M'KiNLEY TO SAMPSON:
Tho President Gives tho Admiral Credit
For tho Santiago Victory.

For tho Santiago Victory.
WASHINGTON, D. c. (Speclal).-A high
tribute to the services rendered by Rear
Admiral ". T. Sampson IN the war with
Spain has been paid by Presiden: McKin-
ley in responding to the Rear-Admirars re-
quest that officers about whose conduct In
the war there has been no question be ad-
vanced to the places for which they were
nominated to the Senate. The President
had hoped that the bill for the creation CT
the grade OF Vice-Admiral would be enacted
in order that he might confer the honor OF
the rank on Rear-Admiral Sampson, as he
Is firmly OF the belief that .Rear-Admiral
Sampson deserved greater credit than any
other man for the destructicc OF Cervera's
feet. How sincere he Is In this opinion Is
shown by his letter:
EXECUTIVE MANSION.
"WAsHfNGToS, March, IS, 1899.
"My Dear Sir-I am In receipt OF your
very considerate letter OF the 9Th Inst, In
which you express a desire that, without
reference to your interests, the other naval
officers who rendered such conspicuous
service in the naval campaign In the West
Indies may have tho advancement which
you recommended for them and in which
you ask nothing for yourself. highly
commend this disinterested action on your
part, Let me assure you that I have the
highest appreciation OF your services as
Commander-in-C Chief OF the Atlantic naval
forces during the Spanish war Ia block
aiding Cuba, cooperating with the army,
directing the movements OF the great num-
Der OF vessels under your orders, and ut
last, after tue most effective preparation,
consummaring, with the gallant officers
and men under your command, the destruc-
~ ha
tion OF your services and OF your great
skill that recommended you to the Senate
for the advancement you had earned.
Very truly yours,
civilian MCKINLEY"
The letter was sent to Rear-Admiral
Sampson while he was a. Havana with the
squadron OF evolution. and q copy OF 1t has
been received at the Navy Department and
placed on the official files.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-04-12

As Mataafa and his chiefs, constituting
the provisional Government, continued to
defy the treaty after the arrival OF the
Philadelphia Admiral kautz summoned
the various Consuls and the senior naval
officers to conference on board tho Phil
adelphia, when the whole situation was
carefully canvassed. The upshot was
srnment, and Admiral Kautz issued O
proclamation calling upon Mataafa and
his chiefs to return to their homes.
Mataafa evacuated Mulinuu, the town he
nad made his headquarters, and wont into
the interior.
Herr Rose, the German Consul at Apia.
fssued.a proclamation, supplementinG the
ono he had issued several weeks before, up
holding the provisional Government. AS a
result OF this the Mataatans assembled In
large force and hemmed in the town.
The British cruiser Royalist brought the
Malietoa prisoners from the Islands to
which they had been transferred by the
provisional Government. The Americans
then fortified Mulinuu, where 1000 Malicto-
ms took refuge. The rebeIs-the ad.
herents OF Mataafa-barricaded the roads
within the municipality and seized the
British houses.
An ultlmatum was then sent to them
ordering them to evacuate and threaten
auS tueul, III luo cFouL Vi IeluSui, Will u
bonDardment.
This was ignored, and the rebels COM
meneed an attack in the direction OF the
United States and British Consulates about
half an hour before the time fixed for the
bombardment. The Philadelphia, Porpolse,
aud Royalist opened fire upon the distant
villages. There was great difficulty in To-
eating the enemy, owing to the dense for
est, but several shore villages were soon In
flames.
A defective shell from the Philadelphia
exploded near the American Consulate, and
the marines outside narrowly escaped. A
fragment struck the leg OF Private Rudge,
shattering 1t 80 badly as to necessltate
amputation. Another fragment traverscd
the German Consulate, smashing the
crockery. The Germans then went on
board the German cruiser Falke.
During the night the rebels made hot
attack on the town, killing three British
sailors. A British marine was shot in tho
leg by q sentry OF his own party; another
was shot in the feet, while On American
sentry was killed at his post. The bonn
bardment continuing, the Inhabitants Of
the town took refuge Oh board the Royallst,
greatly crowding the vessel.
Many people are leaving samoa, the Cap
tain OF the Royalist urging them to go, so
as not to interfere with tho military opera
tions. Tho Porpoise has shelled the viii
lagos east and west OF Apia and captured
many boats.
The Americans and British are fighting