davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-29
Gutes

sundhelt. Jeder Winkel ind nE"
jeder Flecken des Systems ~aS~
wird vom Blut erreicht, und Won setner Beschaf-
fenheit hangt der Zustand Won iedem Organe alb.
Gutes Blut meint starke Nerven, CUTE Ver-
dauung, starke Gesundheit. Unreines Blut
meint Scrofeln, Magenschwache, Rheumatis-
mus, Katarrh oder andere Krankheiten. Das
sicherste Mittel gutes Blut zu haben ist Hoods
Sarsaparilla zu nehmen. Diese Medizin reinigt,
belebt und bereichert das Blut, ind theilt die
Bestandtheile der Gesundheit und Kraft jedem
Nerv, Organ und Gewebe init. Es verur sacht
guten Appetit, Giebt erfrischenden Schlaf und
kurirt~ NerYcnschwache
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-29
2%SnTgom1r1etfe GefnnAheit.

SaIten Sic Sbren 30rpsr bur9 ben
geIe9entli6sn 9s6ruu9 pon Sutt's 9es
hrz9iQen polftdnbig in Srbnung.
sic reauliren ben 9armfainl uno err
0eugen
Ginsn Ardtti9tn 96rpsr.
RopFI6msr5en, MaGurid, @auenleiben,
8~erItOpfung uno dbnli9e &rdnfbsiten
merOsn b~oqItdnbig furirt bnr9
Sutt's &eberrYiuem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-29
=. 6. Seneiugtr,
W. ". Sobnfpn,
g. W. 9 brpper,
~
Wefanntmad b Jun an anc Sefiser BON Wtrtb'
fddftslofalen.
Siiredu ceS GpIlesfums Der poIi,eizG ommt
fdre Ger GtdEt Baltimore.

fd)dftslofaIen.
Siredu ces Goleefums Der poIi,eizG onntis
fare Ger Start Baltimore.
uttimore, Den II. Npril 1899.
Die 9eb0rpe Der 9oli}tisG ommifdre fir Die
StaOt Baltimore orOutt hermit an, oaB unttr Den
~geftimmun8en o,s go. Ibi6nitts, 123. Rapitel, Der
SeitSe bon 1893 (rcutr Gburtsr) uHO trait Der
0olmoGt, tptlbe ibntn Durh Den 753. Mbi6nitt
Der obtn ~errpdbnttn 8eiebs ptrlicbtn lit, am
Wabltage, 0ien1tdg, ben 2.Ma 1899,
ole Wirtbi9dften, WirtbT6uftsrdume,
Srint : Embellishments, SptrituoIenz
2dben unb ale onberen 9ldbe, tpp fir
eetpDbnli6 Spirttuoien bertauft tperz
ben, in Der Stabt Baltimore geT9lpfz
len fetn mIffen, unb perbisten ben8erz
tauf unb bic 2ieFerung pon Spirituoz
fen in 6enTelben ant beagten Wa6l=
tdee.
Sit 9OIi3iftrn fno inftruirt tuorotn, inter etrafc
Der Gntlafung aus Dem Sieute ale SeHs gu be-
ribtsn, tpel6e fb, pie oorgeibrieben, ipeigcrn oOer
es unterldien, ibr 2oful gu i6lieBrr, iotpie ule
trGnfe %otrfauft poer g.liefert ipsroeH uno Die Ru=
men alltr SetrcfftnoeH 5i u~otiren, Die unt,r Dem
Ginilufe BON Spirituoitn am @abltage ~bstrofien
toerotn, um als 3tueen oor Die @roBgeibipOrenen
pes @rtminaleeribts citirt su ipsrOen.
.. 6. Secefngrr,
SO. yS. Spbnipn,
q. Or. Sdrpper,
Q15, 1920 9olijei@GO mmifdrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-29
u II 6 II b q.

5riIt fir 8e3abluns BON 9Dpotbefenz
S9ulben. = unperdntnprtli4t
9ummslei bs3iigli9 Der Spp6u5z
Ghihpmie IN M1srtn Nrinrihp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-29

Sn RodeIter, 9.zg.. III Der itaz
E:sniide 3agslD4ner So6n Renaroo
bon einem %2dnbsmann, Ramens
Diana, in einem Streite bur9 einen
Meferti4 gst0otet porpsn. Del M0rz
Der entfQm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-29

Die WabGlotoGe finb m
9ten tag muir BON 6 u6r
M Orgens bis 5 Il br Q6enb 9
de0Ffnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-29
&anf<

Cs1, So, 10, u, 10, l7.1N
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-29
MORE MONEY NEEDED.

Outside of the temporary stimulus
which war has brought, the agency that
has contributed most to revival of
business is the increased production of
gold. The discovery of gold in the
Klondykes has directly brought much
gold to America, and the yield in South
Africa has indirectly brought much
more showing the necessity of more
primary money. We quote the follow
ing from Henry Clew's last weekly
letter:
when the Beers cease to bore the
British, which will be the case after
they get one good General Butler whip
ping. the cruel war will about end, and
then the South African gold mines will
renew their flow of gold to London.
These mines are good hereafter for
S1O0,000.000 of gold per annum, which
is one third of the worlds present out
put. Nothing will help good investment
and active speculative stocks to advance
more than for large amounts of the
precious metal to pour into London or
New York from outside sections of the
world. If the African mines produce
at the rate of S100,000,000 this year,
which they can easily do upon the
return of peace, it will make the worlds
output $500, 000,000-the largest ON rec
ord This is the strongest, safest and
most legitimate basis for the imitation
of values that is possible
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-29
CROSS ON THE FLAG.

In an address at the Episcopal Con-
gress in session at st. Louis, Rev. W.
Mcknight, of New York, said that in
missionary work the English church had
the advantage over the American church
because of its connection with the gov
eminent, and intimated that he would
like to see the union of church and state
in this country Il think" he said 'four
flag would look better if it had cross
on it"
WHY not, if we are to follow England
in the policy of colonialism, imperial
ism and militarism unite church and
state, and put the emblem of peace ON
tie flag of blood? Those who think the
hand of Providence Git is the hand of
to make no objection to putting the cross
ON the flag, because Mr.. White says
tie British now have an advantage over
us in mission work.
Those who cling to 1.-THE ancient land
marks which the fathers have set, who
believe Jefferson's greatest work was in
fighting church establishment and secur-
ing religious llberty, who think the gos-
pei of love will win more converts than
the GOSPEL of gunpowder, who abhor the
idea of converting this Republic into am
empire-these cannot follow Mr.. White
in his new creed. But the imperialists
can consistently espouse his plan and
help put it into execution.
LIZ we are to ape England in imperial
ism, finance, dress and religion, let us go
the whole hog and unite church and
state.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-29
STATE NEWS.

Elizabeth City is to have a furniture
factory
Mr.. A. r. Dill, of Ncwbern, has been
appointed a conductor ON the A. Il n.
=. r. Il.
The Elizabeth City Economist says
that its editor, Col r. b. Creecy, who
has been i'll, is improving and expects
to he i'm harness again next week.
The Elizabeth City Economist notes
tine death of Mr.. Edward Abbott, son
of Hon. j. X. Abbott, of Camden. He
was a young man of great promise, n
graduate of the University, and a sue
cessful devout teacher.
The Carthage Tribune says the old
records in the court house show that
the first tax ever levied in Moore county
for any purpose, I'M the year 1888, was 10
cents on each poll and 10 cents ON every
hundred acres of land. The people were
not burdened with taxes those days like
they are now.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-29
THEY ARE NOT sAVAGEs.

1t seems to take long time to con-
vince some people that the Filipinos are
not all ignorant savages. As a matter
of fact they are very far from being
savages, and the testimony of adj fair
men who have been to- Manila is that
they are more capable of self-government
than the Cuibans and the testimony is al
most as direct that war between them
and the United States could have been
averted. Gen. Reeve, who had excep-
tional advantage of knowing is quoted
as saying:
"When i was appointed chief of police
of (Manilal a city of 100000 inhabi-
tants / deemed it wise to ascertain as
soon as possible something definite and
to the point regarding the character,
traits, disposition and intelligence of the
native population. Accordingly | sought
the counsel of the leading English, Scotch
and German merchants. They told me
that the Filipinos were intelligent, indus
trious, peaceable and fond of home life.
Personal investigation convinced me that
the natives were engaged in all branches
of industry. In the professions of law
and medicine were many of the natives.
The best dentist of IMzon was am officer
in Agdinaldo's army. In the field of
mechanical and railway pursuits the Fill
pinos We're active and promising. | was
surprised to ascertain that the diffusion
of knowledge was general. The percent
age of natives able to read and write
was large. The enrolment of students
in the San Tomas and Dominican Uni
versities, and the attention paid to such
branches of knowledge as law, medicine,
liberal arts and civil engineering excited
my surprise Five thousand students
We're enrolled at the Dominican 'Univer-
sity. / mention these facts to diSpel the
impression that the FihpinOs are ignor-
ant and unlettered savages. Throughout
the provinces i'm the island of IAlzon
good common schools and high schools
are maintained, the teachers being native
priests. Conciliatory methods would have
prevented the war. Now, we all agree to
the proposition that the inSurrection must
be suppressed, but in the beginning a
concihatory course was not adopted. Gen
Otis unfortunate proclamation of Jan
nary 4 rendered Cancellation almost inn
possible. He adopted the policy of ig-
noring the natives, of treating them as
half civilized savages. No indication was
given to the Filipinos as to the future i'm
tentions of the Government Admiral
Dewey entertains high opinion of the
industry and intelligence of the natives.
He employed many of them at Cavite ar
senal and spoke highly of Them The
natives expressed great admiration for
the Admiral. He holds to the opinion
that the Filipinos are capable of self
government, and in my Judgment he firm
~ believes that the war could have been
honoraibly avoided by an enlightened poll
cy of Cancellation in dealing with the
natives. The Filipinos are much better
fitted for independence and self-govern-
ment than are the CMbans. 1t is my
understanding that Admiral Dewey has
on several occasions stated that the Fill
pinos were capable of self-goveTnlnent
and that a wise policy of cancellation
would have ayerted the war against the
natives
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-29
TO CONTROL AsIA's MARKETS
x-Minister Barrett Says we Must
Hold the Philippines.

Charlotte. n. c., October 2S.-In adj
dressing a large gathering of Southern
Cotton Manufacturers and planters at
Charlotte, under the auspices of the
Chamber of Commerce, John Barrett,
late United States Minister to Siam,
said:
THE South has vital interest in de-
velopment and control or Asiatic mar
kets By America. The time will soon
come when the Far East will consume
every surplus pound of cotton, manu-
featured or raw that the South can pro-
duce, making her Independent of the
markets of England and Europe. To
accomplish this result four important
conditions are necessary which in them
selves are interdependent
"Eirst- Construction of the Trans-Isth
milan Canal.
"Second-Laying of a Trans-PacifiC
cable.
"Third-Protection of markets il
China according to treaty rights.
"Fourth-Permanent control of the
Philippines"
Sentiments expressed were received
with warm approval.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-29
BRYAN'S MISTAKE.

Mark Hanna says that Bryan is ''an
arrant demagogue" and as proof of the
charge says that the Nebraskan recently
went to Ohio wearing "a dilapidated
SLOUGH hat Mr.. Hanna adds:
''As a lady said to me in Findlay the
other night, Mr.. Bryan has not only
disgraced himself, but has offended the
refined senses of the people of this
State"
Bryan made big mistake. Before
going to Ohio to speak he should have
spent the summer in Europe, as Hanna
did, he should have bought his clothes
from a fashionable London tailor as
Hanna did; he should have brought them
to America, without paying duty AZ
Hanna did; he should have gone into the
papers saying that the American gov
eminent could be improved by patterning
after the English government, as Hanna
did; he should have said in one breath
There are no trusts" as Hanna did, and
in the next breath talked about legislat-
ing against trusts, as Hanna did.
If Mr.. Bryan had done these things he
might not have offended the refined
senses of the Findlay lady and the
vulgar nose of Mark Hanna.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-29
A SOLDIERS VIEW OF IT.

Philippines Cor. of Washington Post.
The benefits to be derived by the Uni
ted States in conquering this island
seem small in comparison to the deaths
and hardships endured by the troops
There are no tracts of land to be taken
up; there is no opening for the laborer
or mechanic livery available acre OF
ground is titled, and in building suitable
for this climate the native is far superior
for nothing seems impossible to him
with a bolo and bamboo. Of course,
the moneyed man has great prospects
before him in investments, but for the
Drawn and muscle of Americas sons
that are enduring the torrid sun and
marching through vapors of malaria
and typhoid fever, the bright vision ever
before them is to have their enlistment
of three years end, and if their lives are
spared, to once more set foot on the soil
of their fathers, and build up shattered
and broken down constitutions and OBJ
literate entirely from their minds a place
called the Philippine Islands.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-29
Spirit of the Press.
A DISGRACE TO THE STATE

n DloUI0ACH III IH1E SIA1uI'
kinstOn Free Press.
Rev. J. d. Hufham. of Henderson, one
of the most influential Baptist preachers
in the State, writes a ringing article Nh
the Raleigh News and Observer, con-
demming the condoning of the inhuman
conduct of Summerell by the directors
of the penitentiary. Such brutality ought
not to be countenanced, and 1T is a DIS
grace to the State that it has been eX-
cused and the man responsible for malm-
ing and killing congicts placed under nus
control kept in his place.
The penitentiary seems to he in almost
MS bad hands as when the fuslOnlsts,
who put in Summerell, We're in power.
But what could be expected of the man
agement under Russel's superintendent,
Capt. Day?
And now the directors, who cond0ned
ellnlmerell's brutality and haImonlzed
with Day, are equally responsible Tor
these evils.
The only difference, favorable, is that
under all fusion rule the cruelty ana
rascality were covered up and hidden
from the public for fear it would impure
the fusion party, while now There are
enough Democrats in to ventmate mat
ters and perhaps thus prevent a part Oh
the evils that RusselPs superintendent
would sanction.
Day should be removed! The directors
should ask the Governor to remove
Dav. If Russell will not do so, then
impeach Russell!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-29
SHOCKED AND INDIGNANT
Galatians Record.

Chatham Record.
Neither the press nor the people of
North Carolina will endorse the action
Of the directors of the penitentiary in
not removing Summerell, the oyerseer
or superintendent who has been proved
to have treated the convicts so cruelty
and brutality All humane persons will
endorse the five Democratic directors
who voted for his removal. 1t seems
like adding insult to injury for the
directors to have passed a resolution
declaring Summerell's cruelty was mere
ly mistake"
Those directors who voted to screen
Summerell cannot screen themselves
from the just criticism and censure or
an indignant press and people. 1t is
not surprising that humane people are
shocked and indignant that such cruel
ty-even to convicted criminals-shOuld
be committed and then condoned.
And then these directors, after con-
demning Summerell's cruelty and re-
fusing to remove him, still further dis
graced themselves by removing Messrs.
Bradshaw and McIver, who were the
best two oyerseers the penitentiary had
in its employ.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-29
RAISING FRAUD CRY

The Ohio Republican managers are at
the stage of raising the fraud cry. The
Republicans have the election machin-
cry of the state and their yelling fraud
sounds like the stop thief cry that is
often raised by thieves. They claim to
have discovered that the Democrats
have scheme of buying 300 Re
publican judges and thereby stealing 30
votes in eacn precinct, thus stealing
5000 votes in the state. If the Demo-
Gratis could do this, Hanna would be
Disguised at their moderation. In 1896,
the Republicans stole the electoral vote
of Ohio. 1t may be that on a large
scale, they used the scheme they now
attribute to the Democrats.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-29
ROTTENNESS AND DEBAUCH
cry.
Nashville Graphic.

Nashville Graphic.
When the Raleigh News and Observer
attacked and exposed the terrible bru-
tolitv of Summerell, and dealt such tell
inc blows upon his solar pleXus, his
heelers thought to enter a suit of libel
would guash the matter in its inclplency.
But as courage and fairness has always
been characteristic in our esteemed con-
Temporary, the idle threats of those
who sought to cling to Summerell had
no effect, but only stimulated Brother
Daniels in bringing the facts to light.
This has been done, and the revelation
is one which is always found when IN
yestigation is instituted as to the man
ner in which the fusion gang have con-
trolled the affairs Of the State; one or
rottenness and debauchery.
= The action of the investigating com
mittee in trying to whitewash Summereli
is one to be abhored and censured by
every decent and humane citizen of the
State and the press cannot be too
severe in its criticisms against such
actions which are well calculated to
bring further disgrace upon the com.
monwealth.
Let the people speak ont and lrsur
the same course of Rev. j. u. Hcfham.
d. D., who well expresses our senti-
ments in an article in Sundays issue OF
the News and Observer.
Until the people rise up in righteous
Indignation at the doings of such com
mittees and brutes these things will
continue. and the cloud of debauchery
will ever enwrap our State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-29
MILLIONS GIVEN AWAY.

1t is certainly gratifying to the public
to know of one concern in the land
who are not afraid to be generous to
the needy and suffering. The proprie-
tors of DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, have
given away over ten million trial bottles
of this great medicine; and have the
satisfaction of knowing it has absolutely
cured thousands of hopeless cases. Asth-
ma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all dis
ease of the Throat, Chest and Lungs are
surely cured by it. Call on all druggists,
and get free trial bottle. Regular
size soc and 81. Every bottle guaran-
teed, or price refunded.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-29
Kelly-Perry.
Stanford Expressly

Wednesday might at the conclusion Of
prayer-meeting at the Methodist church
Mr.. Martin Kelly and Miss Beulah Perry
entered the churchto the strains of the
wedding march as played on the organ
by Miss Mamie Kelly, sister of the
groom, and proceeded to the altar where
they were united in marriage by the pas
tor Rev. ID. l.. Earnheardt. There were
NO attendants. No formal announcement
OH the marriage had been made, but
many of the friends and relatives of the
contracting parties learned that it would
take place and were at the church at the
appointed hour to witness the happy
event. 1T was a plain yet pretty mar
rage. At the conclusion of the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly drove to the
home of Mr.. O. IL. Kelly in East Sam
ford, where they are now stopping. Both
the bride and the groom clerk for Nc
Paterson & Weatherspoon, and are very
popular with the firm.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-29

One of the best men North Carolina
has produced is DIR. John NJ. Worth,
who in his old age enjoys the confidence
and esteem of the people whom he al
ways served with ability and fidelity.
In todayfs paper, in contributing an in
teresting chapter to North Carolina his
tory, he makes a good suggestion.
Graves and the twenty-five should live
together with the immortals.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-29

their jobs, but Summerrell was not dis
charged. The board satisfied itself by
passing a resolution condemning the ac-
ton of Summerell in his treatment OF
the convicts, but said it was an unin-
territorial mistake" To say that this IS
disappointing is putting the matter mild
". A white convict was murdered on
the farm, men were beaten until the
blood poured from the bruises. Men
were driven in the cold and frost bitten
until the flesh fell from the fingers and
left the bones bare in places. rms was
done under the fusion supervisor VINO
is supported by Superintendent Day.
This explains it all probably. Did not
Day out-talk, out-wit the entire board!
He captured enough Democrats to vote
with the fusionists to retain Summerell.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-29

The day viii come when the State will
treat all people who have continued illness
at public expense. The New York Med
ical Association recently passed this res
olution:
"Resolved that the New York State
Medical Association approves of the
state establishing sanitaria for the care
Of consumptiyes, and that it is the sense
Of this association that sanitaria for in
cipient cases should be conducted in
connection with a farm colony
Lincoln said in 1858: 1 fear the APP
proach of monarchy from the attempt
to put capital ON an equal footing with or
above labor in the structure of Govern
nt.--Bryan in Nebraska.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-29

The letter of Chairman Simmons, sup
ported by the editorial from the Ashe-
vile Citizen, sustains the statement
made by this paper that the Gazette
has stolen the livery of heaven in which
to serve the devil Chairman Simmons
has effectually and effectively torn off
the mask, and now that the Gazette's
course is known nobody will care to read
it's purchased opinions.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-29
A WARM WELCOME.

The gates of the city of Raleigh are
open to the visitors who come to the
Capital City this week to take part in the
celebration of the twenty-fifth anni-
versary of the Church of the Good Shep-
herd. From the first it has been like
a city set upon a hill, giving light to all
who have come within its purifying
rays. 1t leads in good works and will
soon build great temple that will be
AN honor to the prettiest city of the
South.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-29
Wilkie-Tifton.
Baskerville Citizen.)

Burgin A. Wilkie, of Ashevil.e, and
Miss Anne Thorne Upton, daughter OF
Col. John G. Upton, were married yes
terday afternoon at o'clock III the
Presbyterian church at Iincolnton
Rev. r. n. Johnston officiating. ]. H
Drakeford, of Asheville, was bes; man.
and James Il. Hare, of Ashevil!e, was
one of the ushers. The church was
beautifully decorated, and the wedding
was one of the prettiest in Lincolnton'
history.
Mr.. and Mrs Willlie and Messrs
Drakeford and Hare returned to Ashe'
vile this morning
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-29
RED HOT FROM THE GUN

Was the ball that hit G. B. Steadman,
of Newark, Mich, in the Civil War. 1t
caused horrible Ulcers that no treatment
helped for twenty years. Then Bucklen's
Arnica Salve cured him. Cures Cuts,
Bruises, Burns, Boils, Felons, Corns,
Skin Eruptions Best Pile cure on earth.
% cents box. Cure guaranteed. Sold
by all druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-29

Senator Kyle, of the industrial Com
mission, is quoted as saying that he did
not think trusts could be abolished and
that the commission would recognize the
fact in its report to Congress-" OF
course. 1t was for this purpose that
the commission was organized. Since
Kyle went over to the Republicans in
order to be reelected to the Senate he
has been one of their best men to carry
out such schemes.