davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-07-10

| There is more Catarrh in this
section of the country than all
other diseases put together, and
until the last few years was sup
posed to be lncurable. For a
great many years doctors pro-
nOunced it a local disease, and
prescribed local remedies, and by
constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it
incurable. Science has proven
catarrh to be a constitutional GiS-
ease and therefore requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
+. }. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio,
is the the only constitutional cure
on the market. 1t is taken in
ternally IN doses from 10 drops to
a teaspoonful. 1t acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it
fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials. Address,
f. }. CHENEY e Co., Toledo,O.
Sold by druggists, rs cents.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Metropolitan Band will
have a rehearsal at the armOry
tomorrow night. The boys are
talking Of giving one of their
open air concerts from the band
stand some time in the near flu
turc. These concerts are great
ly enjoyed by our people, as is
shown by the large crowds and
hearty applause.
Surf bathing, ocean pier, fine
fishing, sulphur shower baths,
large pavilion, shade trees, grass
lawn, chlldren's play grounds, are
some of the attractions at the
Colonnades, Seabreezp, Fla.
Purple AZalea soap, a highly
perfumed bath and toilet soap.
n 25-cent cake for 10 cents at the
Autobiography drug store. A
large line of indicated soaps for
the bath or for the skin.
Henry Stevens has recovered
from his illness and returned to
his post at High Springs, and
now his brother, VERNE, mana
ger of the Mccarthy store, IS
quite Ill.
The only good line of gents fur
nlshings up to date IN town at H.
B. Masters. Dress shirts, negli-
gee shirts; summer silk and lawn
ties; hobby styles and good val
ues. Come and see.
w DCCh Ill
that little cough hadn't been neg
lected--ls the Sad reflection of
thousands of consumptives. One
Minute Cough Cure cures coughs
and colds. Autobiography Drug
store, Ocala, Fla.
HI. G.. Lincoln left today for
Jacksonville to accept a position
with the Vance printing house.
His family will remain IN Ocala
for the present.
SALEsMEN-$4OO a month and
all expenses guaranteed selling
to merchants Arctic Refrigerat-
ing Machines for cooling refriger-
ators, guaranteed rs per cent.
chea per than ice. Exclusive ter
ritory assigned. Arctic Refrig-
Grating Co., Cincinnati, o.
A full line of Whitman's fine
candies and chocolates In sealed
packages just received at T. w.
Troxler's. Price 40, 60 and 80
cents per pound.
4. j. Logg, who travels over
Florida territory for the Column
bla Drug Company Of Savannah,
is in the city visiting his little
daughter.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers
benefit permanently. They lend
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-07-10
FIG SYRUP co

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK, ". Y.
For sale by all Druggists.-Price Soc. per bottle
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-23
THE CRIME OF A SATYR
AN INNOCENT WOMAN THe WcTIN o.
FOUL WRONG.
A Negro in Uniform Iniades the sanctity Of
White Mans poma. All the
Country Amuspd.
Country ArnusNd.

Columbia. :. c.. April 22-A special
10 the State from Greenvile, says:
Not far from the city the wife of
Silas Williams, an Industrious white
farmer living on the White Horse Road.
was brutally assaulted between and
6 O'Clock this afternoon, by Il negr
dressed in uniform. who suddenly APP
Ipeared in the house where Mrs. Williams
was engaged in ironing. The negro
seized her and in committing the assault
he chOked her severely and bruised her
right arm.
The negro vanished at once, and was
afterwards seen on the, road to Piedmont
before the alarm was given in the neigh
borhood. Williams had started to town,
and was only Il short distance from
home when the assault on his wife was
made. He was quickly informed, and,
after returning home. he came gallopfng
TO town for physician and for assist
ance to catch the wretch who had in
vaded his home.
In IA few minutes men were mounted.
and it was not long until the road to
Williams home was thronged with rid
ers the number from the city alone be-
ing estimated at 200. the neighbors for
miles around joined i'll the search At
10 o'clock the rumor came that the negro
had been surrounded several miles be-
low the residence of Williams. The
woods will be thoroughly searched and
the capture of the negro will end be-
yond question in Il lynching.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-23
NO CHARGE OF TREASON MADE.
Cabinets Discussion of Conspiracy
Absolutely Denied.

Washington. April pa Cabinet Off
Ger is authority for an absolute denial
of the story that the Cabinet yesterday
discussed an alleged conspiracy in this
country TO weaken the Unitel States
i'll the Philippines.
Secretary Long in answer to Il direct
inquiry. said that the CabineS had not
been charging any person or set of per
sons i'll the United States with treason.
This was as far as he cared to make
any statement.
The probable basis for the story is
some exchanges of opinions that have
been taking place not only among Cabi-
net officers but among the close friends
of the Administration ever since the sub
mission of the peace treaty to the Senate
for its action, to the general effect that
the delays interposed to speedy action
upon the treaty were harmfdi. 1t was
said that great encouragement had been
given to Aguinald0 by the attitude of the
opponents of the Presidents policy
among American public men. But this
was nothing more than was said openly
on the floor of the Senate during the
consideration of the treaty.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-23
LEADS ALL NORTH CAROLINA DAES M NEWS AND CIRCULATION

their > ne organizations will re-
form. So addition of the members
of { * and citizens, in fours.
VIII = ing up the rear
= of march will be M Martin
stree. Fayetteville street. up Favette-
Vile to the Capitol. There the chief
marshal will introduce the Governor.
who will deliver a short address of well
come. DR.. Thomas +. Skinner will offer
n prayer The long metre doxology will
he sung and the beneliction pronounced
by the Rev. DIR. Skinner.
On Monday the barbecue will take
place.
Company X, First y. C. Volunteers,
and all parties holding tickets are re-
ouested to meet at the Confederate Mon
ument at west side of Capitol Square
at 1890 o'clock. Thence to proceed to
the Fair Grounds by the street railway.
Barbecue and Brunswick stew will be
served at p. m.
Admission only by ticket.
Chief Marshal Stronach requests the
marshals to meet him this morning at
1915 o'clock in the mayors office for
instructions.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-23
THE VIRGINIANS DEFEATED.
Roanoke Loses to a. and NJ. College
by Il Score of 6 to ,.

The A. and NJ. College baseball team
yesterday defeated the Roanoke, Va,
team by Il score of q to- >.
The game was played on the A. and
NJ. Athletic grounds. Attendance. 1000.
The features of the game were the
batting of Person f., for the n. and NJ
and double play by the Roanokes in the
seventh inning.
Altogether the game fell far short Of
that between the A. and NJ. and Oak
Ridge on the Saturday preceding, though
the coseness of the score always kept
up the interest, and from the second
to the seventh innings during which time
the score stood even, it was not a little
exciting.
The batting order of the two teams
was as follows:
A. and M.-Shore. h.; Bonitz, C. f.;
Dorsett, l. f.: Il. Person, p.; Fenner. c.;
Ross. r. f.; w. Person, 3b.: CaserIey,
2b.; Faison, s. $.
Roanoke-.Jennings p.; Balthis. c.;
Reed. h.: Fox. G. f.; Hampton. +. f.;
Busby. b.; Williamson, S.; Crabill,
3 b.: Cunningham, l. f.
The score by innings was as follows:
a. and NJ. .01201 002 0-6
Roanoke ..... 013001000-J
Hits by \. and NJ, 8; by Roanoke, s.;
Errors by \. and NJ, ): by Roanoke, 4.
Those who scored for A. and NJ. We're:
Bonitz. Dorsett, Person, E.. Fenner,
Ross, ,.
Those who scored for Roanoke: Jen-
nings ~. BaIthis, Reed, WILLIAMSON.
Hits were made for \. and NJ. by Bon
itz. Person. Il. t2), Fenner. Ross, Per
son. w. Caserley (2), Faison.
Hits for Roanoke, by Jennings, (2),
Baths g. Reed (2), Busby.
Struck out by Person, f.: Jennings,
Balthis (2) Reed. Fox, (2l. Hampton (2l.
Busby, Williamson, Crabill, Cunning
ham.
Struck ont by Jennings: Shore, Dor
sett (2). Ross. Person, w (2), Caserley.
Struck out by Weddington: Dorsett.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-23

Oh the women they're laughiA', same
as women always do,
And there's hearts a-feelin' happy
underneath the army blue;
And there's shoutin' and there's yellin,
and the bells are ringin' loud,
And there's kisses from the mothers
and the sweethearts in the crowd; /;
And the derned old bands a-tootin'
and the flies a-shrillin' high
And we stand with head uncovered
as our hero's marchin' by.
The boys are coming home today
They will arrive on the regular II Is
train (No. 3S) over the SeabOard Air
Line.
Just a year ago. lacking a few weeks.
they went away. 1t was Il Sunday morn
ing much like unto this
Brave fellows, heroes every inch of
them, in their coarse uniforms" you
said then, and said truly, as you watched
them march past responding to their
couptry's call for men.
There was that straight look into your
eye, at once a goodbye and promise
never to forget, but to live, and if need
be die. like brave soldiers.
That promise has been kept. Today
the First North Carolina regiment scat
ters to the homes of the State. leaving
Il proud record behind-one that these
men in coming years" and their children
after them, will be proud Of
And today, as they come back. all Raj
eigh will be on the streets to welcome
them.
And it is well it should be. There
can be. on this calm Sabbath morning.
no holier, no fairer sight than that of
the people of great city going out to
meet and welcome its returning heroes.
The final arrangements for their re-
ception and entertainment were com
peted by the committee at its meetin.;
last night.
The entertainment committee reported
that all the arrangements for The bar
becue at the Fair Grounds on Monday
had been completed.
The reception committee reported that
the badges and tickets Cor the occasion
had been secured.
Chief Marshal w. C.. Stronah and Mr..
w s. Primrose. chairman of the recep-
tion committee. submitted the programs
for today and tomorrow. which were
approved by the committee.
The members of the various organiza-
tions named in the program are To meet
at Metropolitan Hall this morning at
10:30. They will form and proceed to
the depot in the order Ramed in the pro
gram. which is as follows:
Platoon of Police
Cadet Bugle and Drum Corps of A.
and NJ. College.
Marshals.
Reception COMMITTEES.
City Officials.
l.. OBJ. Branch Camp.
Meade Army Post, &. A. *.
Cadets A. and NJ College
Ex-members Governors Guard.
After the reception of the @boys" on
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-23

which he reiterated what he said before
the Union League Club on Friday night
He said in part:
Il feel inclined to say only a few
words this evening because what / said
last night was taken umbrage at by
some one at Washington who protested
against what | said. What l did say last
night was true, and what I said | will
say again. fGreat applause.) / said it
because | felt it. | am certain we all
felt that we were being nagged at Ma
Mia. We We're nearly nagged to death.
There is such thing as being nagged
too far-and, damn 'em we were ready
for them. | had read a great deal in
the newspapers of what occurred at va
rious places in the Philippines. and |
thought that the newspapers had noc
placed that grand old man, Admiral
Dewey. in the proper light and that is
the reason | thought | was justified in
placing him i'll the proper light.
MY remarks in the papers were
garbled. | will not say they are incor-
rect in substance or untrue but they
were distorted and twisted so as to put
Il different meaning in them. If anyone
will reason Il little they will understand
our situation. We We're long ways from
home a long time. We all showed Adj
miral Dewey that we were with him
thoroughly and heartily. We felt that
we were belittled and nagged until our
patience could stand it no longer.
THE Admiral was a man who could
stand it Il long time. But when the
moment came he stopped it, and they
never moved hair afterward."
Stopping few minutes and looking
about the auditors. Captain Coghan
raised his hands and. placing the palms
of his hands close together said
Il did think at one time that we were
that close to killing them Great ap-
plause.) One word, one act would have
done it,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-23
COGHLAN DISPLEASED THEM.
But His High Services Shield Him from
Captious Criticism.

Washington, April 22.-The German
Ambassador DIR. Won Hollepen called
on Secretary Hay tody, which led to re-
ports that the attention of the State De-
partment had been called to the remarks
oi captain Coughlan, of the cruiser Raj
elgh, at a New York banquet last night,
atoadtsah-i9 ElEt: omar cmfwyprdlu
relating to his personal observations of
rebuke and threat administered by
Admiral Dewey to the German naval
commander at Manila. 1t was stated
positively, however. that no protest or
representations were made. as il is nm
derstood to be the German view that
this is matter in which the authorities
here should be left to take the initia-
tive.
At the same time Captain Coghlan's
remarks caused considerable displ6asure
IN nigh diplomatic naval quarters. main
~ because they are contrary to the pol
icy which the two Governments have
adopted of giving as little public expres-
sion as possible to the friction which
may have occurred at Manila. But in
the present case. owing to Captain
Coghlan's splendid services, :hey are
not disposed to be captious in their criti-
cism of his utterances.
I'VE WERE READY FOR EN-"
New York, April 22.-The Army and
Navy Club gave a reception to Captain
Coghlan and the officers of the United
States cruiser Raleigh at the club house
tonight.
Captain Coghlan made a speech in
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-23
ON THE DIAMOND.
Games Played in This and
Adjoining States.


Chapel Hill, y. G.. Apnl 2Z.--tSpeclall
4 wild throw in the ninth inning cost
c..,iua 4bo a,o tod,,, will, tho Irni-
ioi'i''' '"e s''ii'e ''''
''iHi's ~ -'i" '''''"'
1 hits III the hrst' netting runs ana
scored one each in the Ith and 9TH, her
last two runs on wild throws.
Carolina played weak uphill game.
and made costly errors. She scored
in the first, , in the fourth, in the
seventh, and died in the ninth with bases
full.
The game throughout was exciting, full
Of good plays and costly errors. Hits,
Carolina II, errors q; Maryland .,
errors {.
Score:
Maryland. -. ...... ..............G
Oa.oilila s,, =. ''.';,''.''.'' ,I;n. .
pnaate
Rattorios. T.awso, ,nd C!roves. Minor.
prnni'S "i, nnd @ 'I'1m 1ia,aa" ,Un ".'0 N''"
TECHS DEI1EAT AI-RIrRN.
Atlanta. Ga. .April 22,-A good sized
crowd saw tho Georoin Techs defeat
Aubnrn Collepo in an ordinary game
here today Score.
Techs o3oo2OO2O-G o I
Auburn .......01OOOOO21-4 6 10
Batteries: Merritt and Laftitte; Rush
and Munger.
GEORGETOWN'S NINTH VICTORY
Washington, April 22.-Gcorgetown
won it's ninth successive victory today.
defeating the University Of Virginia by
ehe score OF to .. turiey h'lo'ng
ior tue VISITORS ana the mastery p'''n-
7 - ,' n.'c' "eorS''o"n. "no
outN Nirslilails' twice rellrlii| 'nr s'ue
on strlheS' were the features OF the game,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-23
LOST BENEATH THE WAVES
STEAMER SINKS AND TWELVE MEN PER-
lSH NEAR.
they We're in Boat Which Capsized. Fifteen
in Another Boat Still 10 be
Heard From.

Jacksonville, Fla, April 22.7-A special
from Oak Hill. Fla, to the Times Union
and Citizen says:
The steamer General Whitney. Cap
tain Hawthorne, sunk fifty miles east
OF Cape Canavarel.
One boat load of sixteen men, at
tempting to land at Mosquito Lagoon
House of Refuge, was. upset, and II men
including the captain were drowned.
The chief engineer. assistant engineer,
fireman and one sailor were saved
The captains body has been recovered.
Fifteen men in another boat are stil
unheard from.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-23
GERMAN HOUSESSHELLED
CHARGES OF HERR MAFQUARDT AGAINST
THE BRITISH.
Millions Of German Property DESTROYED by The
Followers of Tanus. Teutors Treated
as Captves.

Berlin, April 22-The I.okal Anzeiger
today publishes two letters from Samoa.
dated March 23. One of them is from
Herr Marquardt, prominent German
resident of Apia, who under Tamasese.
was military instructor and later under
Mataafa and the provisional government
was justice of the peace until he re-
signed on the departure of DIR. Raffe.
the German President of the Municipal
Government of Apia.
From Herr Marquardt's letter it ap-
pears that it was he, and not Herr
Hufnagel, who was arrested by Captain
Sturdee, commander of the British war
ship Porpoise, for bearing arms against
the British sailors. He says he was
taken ON board the Porpoise, where he
claims he was grossly insulted by Cap
tain Sturdee, and that after fourteen
hours of captivity, during which no
proof against him was advanced, he was
transferred to the German warship
Fake, but with the condition that he
was not to leave her. Herr Marquardt
asserts that his property was stolen and
destroyed by 'Malietoa Tanus hosts and
that millions of other German property
was likewise destroyed.
The writer then asks who will pay the
damages? /.
Herr Won Wolffersdorff asserts that
the British Consul. Mr.. Maxse, and
Captain Sturdee are both guilty of the
grossest misconduct in exceeding their
treaty powers. He claims they treated
the Germans like captives and continued
an almost incessant shelling of German
houses under various pretexts. He adds
that the most intense Indignation pre-
vailed among the Samoan Germans
against the British excesses. Otherwise.
Herr Won Wolffersdorffs reports agree
with the German official reports.
DENIES ORDERS TO CRUISERS.
Berlin. April 30. The semi-olfcial
North German Gazette today denies the
report sent out in dispatch To a news
agency in London yesterday, saying the
German protected cruiser Gefioh had
been ordered to proceed to Apia, Samoa.
after embarking an extra supply of am
muniton at Kiau Chou. China. and
that another cruiser was to follow her.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-23
GREAT SEIZURE OF CIGARS.
Over Half Million Discovered Bearing
Counterfeit Stamps.

Washington, April 22-The Internal
Revenue Bureau has SO far been notified
of the discovery of over half 4 million
cigars manufactured by Jacobs at Ian
caster. Pa. and bearing counterfeit
stamps. 1t is believed that this amount
will be largely increased as the search
goes on. Orders have been issued to
revenue agents to seize al! cigars made at
Jacobs factory wherever found. and
later on they will be sold AT auction the
purchasers being required to restamp
them. The proceeds will be turned into
the treasury. What relief if any. will be
extended to innocent purchasers of the
Jacobs cigars has not yet been deter
mined.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-23
LAWTON AGAIN
TAKES THE FIELD
A Flying Column Once More
On the Wing,
A RE-SWEEP HAS BEGUN
THE FOE~TO BE DRIVEN BACK A
SECOND TIME.
A SHARP SKIRMISH NEAR NOvALIcHES
Our Troops Greatly Annoyed by tine Enemys
Sharp. Shooters. The Natives Were Put
to Flight, but the Intense Heat Pre-
vented Immediate Pursuit.

Manila April 22.-1 p. m.-General
day. with column of troops consisting
OF the North Dakota regiment. two bat
talions of the Third infantry, the TWEEN
ty second infantry, two guns of Scott's
battery, three troops of the fourth cav
airy and Gales squadron, equipped in
light marching order. This force start
Novaliches road, traversing the country
previously cleared of the rebels, but sub
sequently re-occupied by them. 1t is
to be presumed that General Lawton by
I this movement will outhank the enemy
before joining General Macarthur north
of Malolos.
The Dakota regiment first encountered
the enemy i'll front of Novaliches ut SIS
a. m. The rebels opened fire on our
troops, but their fire was siienced fifteen
minutes later, the enemy retiring in bad
order, and the Americans advancing
along the rough roads about Novaliches.
They We're considerably annoyed by the
fire of the rebel sharpshooters from the
Jungle for two hours.
At : o'clock in the afternoon the re-
hcls We're in full flight leaving many dead
on the field and our troops were com
PEELED TO take brief rest in the sliade as
the heat was oyerpowering.
LAWTON'S NEW CAMPAIGN.
Washington, April 22.-The War De-
partment today received cablegram
from General Otis Announcing the for
nation of new flying column under
command Of General Lawton and the
initiation of new campaign, which is
expected to result in clearing out the
jungle i'll the country north of Manila up
to the foothills of the mountains on the
northeast and up to the termination of
the railroad at Bulacan. The text of
the despatch was not made public. but If
Is understood to agree closely With the
accounts of the movements contained
in the Associated Press dispatches from
Manila.
GILMORES FATE A MYSTERY.
Washington, April 22.-No word has
come to the Navy Department since last
Thursday relative to the facts Of Lien
tenant Gilmore and the fourteen sailors
OF the Yorktown who wafe ambushe6
and captured at Baler ON the Island al
Iuzon. Today Secretary Long addressed
an inquiry by cable to Admiral Dewey
to ascertain whether he could supply
any further information on this point
The Secretary says he has no doubt the
Admiral is doing what is best to succol
the men. and it is suggested that he has
refrained from making public his plans
to prevent the insurgents from taking
advantage of the information to concea
their captiyes.
The arrival of the Yorktown at Manila
has not been reported to the Department
and it is not known whether or no
she sailed from Jloilo where she re
ported by cable the bad news to Admira
Dewey. or whether Commander Sperr,
put back from Iloild after having secured
reinforcements.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-23
FAILED OF THEIR MISSION.

Manila. April 23.-11:20 a. az Colo
mel Remie and Major Lasso.as. the
Spanish commissioners. with thejf secre-
taries. attempted Ia ent.r the rabel lines
yesterday to confer with Aguinaldo re-
garding an exchange of prisoners, but
failed in their mission.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-23
Welcome to the Volunteers.

The city-a glad mother-stands,
And stretches forth her gracious hands,
To welcome back from other lands,
Her gallant sons again.
She hears-and oh, the sound is sweet
BY crowded thoroughfare and street.
The echo of returning feet,
The tread of armed men!
@>
Her hospitable doors stands wide.
From far and near, on every side,
\ many-voiced eXpectant tide
Breaks on the listning ear!
And Joy dims many a mothers eye,
And many glad young heart beats high,
And many rough hands seeks to dry
The unaccustomed tear.
They come not from across the flood
Where Christian(0 sword drinks heathen blood
They only strike as freemen should
For Freedom and the Right!
No Theirs nober mission, Where
Disorder and oppression were
A stable government to uprear
a nations load to light.
So be it ever. May their swords
BE never drawn at Mammon's word;
Their only Fear, the Lord of Lords
And Him their only trust
MAY He, the Captain of their souls,
Each soldiers destiny CONTROL
Till cannon, arms and muster roll
Are crumbled into dust
SUE NJ WHITAKER