davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-02
WANTED.

Al PHYSICIAN WANTED TO LO-
cate in fourishing Western town.
Apply to L., Box Is, Salisbury, y. G..
WANIED--AG ENTS TO TRAVEL
or do local work in your own town
selling some new quick selling publ
cations. Write at once and secure ter
ritory Wake Pub. CO., Raleigh, n. G.
l0-31-tf.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-02

Adversely hattereth no man." but
the pains of dyspepsia turn his atten-
ton to Hoods Sarsaparilla and in it's
use he finds a cure.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-02
One Cent a Word.

20 ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN
roR LESS THAN CENTS AN IN.
cERTI0N. CASH MUST ACCOM-
pANY ORDER. SPECIAL DIS.
COUNTS ON LONG CONTRACTS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-02
MIs,ELI.A NEOUS.

CHICAGO HOUSE
wants desirable man with few thous-
and dollars capital to establish and
carry on branch business; 5000 per
month and expenses, also special pro-
fits, term of years; high-class business;
goods widely known good for $4,000
per year or better; inquiries to receive
attention must state amount of cash
capital also approximate financial con-
dition and name references. @. Har-
per. Royce Building, Chicago.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-02
SALE or NOTES, ACCOUNTS, SC.

Under and by virtue of authority con-
tanned in a Deed of Trust from i. Wood
lief to A. l.. Davis and j. ID. Davis,
trustees, we will expose for sale, on
Monday, December 18th, 1899, at II M
o'clock, at the Court House door in the
city of Raleigh, to the highest bidder
for cash at public auction, all the notes,
mortgages, judgments, accounts and all
other evidence Of Indebtedness, formerly
owned by i. Woodlief, and now in our
hands as such Trustees under said Deed
Of Trust, list Of which can be seen
upon application to the undersigned or
their attorneys.
A. L. AND J. d. DAVIS,
Trustees Of l.. Woodlief.
ARGO & SNOW,
Attorneys.
This November 7th. 1899.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-02

FOUND-A BUNCH OF KEYS,
with the name OF ]. j. Perkins, Green
vile, n. c., on the ring. Address #, =
care News and Observer.
12-1-3t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-02
Millinery! Millinery!

Autumn and Winter Millln-
cry now ready for the trade.
Our designs are excellent,
and well suited to our people.
AS our time is entirely de-
voted to headWear and it's ac-
compartments, we think we
are in a better position to
please a greater variety OF
customers desiring a becom-
ing style
We sell Trimmed Hats from
81 90 TO $1,000, therefore all
classes can be well served
New Pattern Hats every
Wednesday during the sea-
son
Goods sent on apprl val,
Express paid one way
Miss Maggie Reese $
200 FAYETTEVILLE sT.
RALEIGH y y
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-02

FOR SALE-OyER FIFTEEN HUN
dred barrels of best seed Irish pota-
toes, second crop, Clarks Early Rose,
Red Bliss, Triumph, and White Bliss
varieties. Now is the time to place
your orders for the spring planting.
also have a large quantity of the best
varieties of lettuce and cabbage plants
for sale. n. B. Dawson, Conetoe, n.
G. 1-1-1900.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-02

FOR SALE OR RENT. A DESIRA-
BILE house, with eight rooms, on Avent
Ferry Road, near Hillsboro Road. Ap.
ply to Dr. T.. d. Martin.
thur and sun.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-02

FOR SAI.E-TWO MOSI4ER, BAH
mann & Co.'S fire-proof STATES. "a
inches deep, 2411a inches wide and 81
inches high, outside measurement.
Can be seen at this office. Safes in
good condition.
Fit f
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-02

COPPER MINE FOR SALE WILL
assay from IL to 30 per cent. Apply
to Lock Box IS, Salisbury, N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-02


DID YOU EVER find your sweetheart
cold as snow?
Did you feel like thirty cents at such
a blow?
Did you ever?
No, you never:
Or you'd freeze on Registers Candy,
don't you know.
DID YOU EVER try to fool your trust
ing wife?
Did you ever go to "lodge" and stir up
strife?
Did you ever?
No, yen never;
Or you'd take home Registers Candy,
bet your life
DID YOU EVER warm the baby's
midnight tea?
Did you ever feel it wriggle like a flea?
Did you ever?
No, you never:
Or you'd feed it Registers Candy, don't
you see.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-02

LADIES' FREE HARMLESS
Monthly Regulator, cannot FAIL Mrs
b. Rowan, r. 20, Milwaukee, Wis.
1a-1-9t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-25

for over month may now be consid-
cred as definitely settled.
The yearly dividend list which is in
preparation and which viii be issued.
Monday afternoon. will show that the
ran River mills have cleared net
dividend for the year of per cent.
~ tn" average Many mills have paid
as high as II and 16 per cent. and all
pave had very profitable year. For
the past 10 years. the mills here have
naue dividend averaging trife
higher than 6 per cent. and have either
reduced their Indebtedness in whole or
IN part or added large amounts to their
surplus funds
At meeting of The Textile Council.
tonight which lasted two hours. the
report If the committee Of five in con-
Sultatlon with the manufacturers, this
afternoon, was accepted with a vote
IF thanks. \ motion was carried with
but one dissenting vote To recommend
10 the respective labor unions the ad-
Visibility "a accepting the manufact-
urers' offer. IL was voted to recon-
mend to the unions to meet simultane-
ously, next Friday night. and take ac
ton. II the offer il accepted the wage
question Will be settled. while if a diff
fcrent action is taken further confer
ences Will be necessary. The council
Continued on page s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-25
Meat Fed to Horses.
Sold by Crocers.

Animal food unless mixed with at
least four-fifths Of vegetable products.
is apt to produce irritable temper and
chronic restlessn SIS. Wherever eXper-
iments have succeeded in accustoming
horses to diet of flesh food, the results
were attested by torn brides and
smashed stable doors. Caraivorous
men begin to proWl to ease the feeling
of gastric discomfort. and if deprived
Of that remedy, become fretful and
vindictive, especially when the causes
of nervous arrangements have been
complicated by other stimulants,"
writes DR.. Felix Oswald.
Like produces like. therefore, the
nervous dyspeptic should seek food
from the peaceful and nutritious grains
of the field.
Grape-Nuts made of wheat and bar
ley most skllfully blended and manu-
featured, furnish q food. truly and per-
fectly cooked; and supplies the highest
form of nourishment combined with
delicious flavor. Grape Nuts are sold
by all first-class grocers. and made at
Battle Creek. Mich. by the Postum
Cereal 90. Ltd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-25
KENTUCKY. 1887 KNOTS.
With Tidal Allowances. ETC.. She Will Be a
l7Knot Ship.

Boston, Nov. 24.-Against tide. wind,
and heavy head sea for at least half
her course. the new battleship Ken
lucky made a record of 1851 knots an
hour, today. on her official speed trial
over the government course from Cape
Ann to Boone Island. and by her work
showed that she is d little faster than
her sister ship, the kearsarge which
recently was sent over the same course.
The trial satisfied her builders, the
Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry
Dock Co, that she can justly be rated
as a 1G-knot vessel. although her con-
tract calls for only 16 knots. as they
expect that when the figures of to-
days trial are revised and tidal allow
anceS made, it will be found that she
actually averaged Il knots on her run.
Ore of the chief features of interest
in today's trial is in the question Of
how the Kentucky compares with the
kearsarge. her sister ship, which was
given her trial in September. The
Kearsargc averaged 1854 knots for the
run of So miles. This is .03 of knot
less than the Kentucky's speed. An
accident to a feed pipe on the kear-
sarge during the run. it is said, pre-
vented her from making a better show
ing. The fastest leg made by the kear-
sarge on her trial was at a speed of
1152 knots: that Of the Kentucky was
17.254 knots The average number of
revolutions on the kearsarge trial was
t1i.3: Of the Kentucky, 1925. Highest
steam pressure of Kearsarge 115; of
Kentucky. 112.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-25

Chicago. Nov. 2i-Major General
Thomas NJ Anderson. commander Of the
Department of the Lakes speaking of the
address issued by the Filipino junta at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-25
ADVANCE GRANTED.
Fall River Mills Offer 5 Per
Cent. Advance, Dec II.
Mills and Operatives Agree to Con-
slider Sliding Scale Question.
Every Mill in New England Interested in Fall
Every Mill in New England Interested in Fail
River Settlement.

Fan River. Mass. NOV 9i-The rep
resentatives Of the FAN River Manu-
facturers Association ana the Textile
Council at a conference. this afternoon.
agreed that an advance in wages
should 20 into effect, Dee. III. The ad-
vance viii amount to ; per cent. ana
Will affect IS 900 hands. The agreement
will undoubtedly be ratified bv thu
Unions, thereby doing away with the
necessity Of a strike. 1t is also expect
"a the advance will br followed ~
many of the cotton mills throughout
New England.
Both parties agree I'd take rp jill
good faith the consideration or Il Slid
ing scale Of wages which must BE-
agreed % within reasonable time
Operatives and manufacturers hone by
means Of this scale To place the indus
trial conditions on such Il firm footing
rs to guarantee steady employment to
labor at fair wages and reasonable as
surance to manufacturers that they
may enter into contracts for a period
Of at least six months. without fearing
2 strike Or any similar labor disturb
ance. Provision is also made for a set
Element in conference Of any question
which may arise on either side.
Every cotton manufacturing city IN
the United States will be interested i'm
the outcome Of this conference. AZ the
rate of wages paid in Fall River is used
as the basis for figuring that of TIL.
operatives in these cities. 1T is very
likely that the Manufacturers Associa
ton and the various labor organiza-
tons will ratify the agreement entered
into by their representatives ana that
the agitation which has been going on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-25
IT'S ABOUT OVER.
AguinaIdo's Government a
Thing Of the Past.
Some Surrender, Others Captured, the
Rest in Full Retreat.
Wreck Of Charleston Disappears-No Traces
Yet Of Aguinaido.

Manila. Nov. 24.-55O p. M.-Rautista
president of the Filipino Congress- pre-
scented himself to Gen. Macarthur. to-
day. and formally renowned all further
connection with the insurrection. He
was one of the influential Filipinos who
hesitated at the beginning of the war
as To which side to cast his lot. He
was offered a judgeship Of the supreme
court but declined. He now announces
that he now desires to accept the posi
ton and says the Filipino Congress
and cabinet are scattered, never to re-
assemble. Some of the members. he
added. have returned to their homes
while others are flying for safety.
Many of the congressman have resign
ed ANA he believes the Filipino soldiers
will lay down their arms everywhere
as soon as they learn the truth.
Manila, Nov. 25.-11.25 A. N.-Senor
Buencamino, forr1er member of the
so-called cabinet Of Aguinaldo. has
been brought to Gen. Otis. a prisoner
on board the transport Brutus He
had sought refuge in a village near san
Fabian, with Aguinaldo's mother ana
son. The natives disclosed his identity
to Maj. Cronin. who captured him.
Gems Young is still in the mountains
On the trail of Aguinaldo.
Havana. Nov. 24.-t;en. Gomez said. to-
day: During the war | went TO bed many
time with the convictions Of an Auto
nomst. but, thinking Of the thousands q
patriots and martyrs and Of the glorious
battles won during; the ~ years war.
Nacillated, usually waking in the morning
more than ever a revolutionary. am OPP
posed to civil governor for the island.
as that would be an imposition. The only
civil government We desire is one elected
by our own people"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-25

The navy department. Friday. ac-
cepted preliminarily the torpedo boat
Dahlgren. built by the Bath Iron
Works Of Bath Me. upon the report
of the naval inspection board that the
boat made 30.0o1 knots per hour and
was sound and strong in every partic-
ular. While this boat was of the 30
knot class. the builders voluntarily un-
dertool< to make half a knot better. but
falling below the maximum they have
suffered a slight deduction Of nearly
$4,000 from the full contract price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-25
FAIR. TODAY kNO SUNDAY.

Boston, Nov. 24.-Local forecast:
Fair, Saturday; probably fair, Sunday;
northerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-25
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD.

OFFICE OF q, ERSEER OF THE
POOR.
Augusta. Me. Nov. ~. 1893.
Sealed proposals Will he received until
II O'Clock. December 5th, for 60 cords
green hard wood, with privilege Of in
creasing one-third. mostly split. free from
small and crooked limbs and of the best
merchandise quality. preferably rock
manle and yellow birch. to measure l2>
cubic feet to the cord and cut in lengths
of four feet; to be delivered at the aims
house.
Right to reject any ana al bids is re-
served. G. y. ROBERTSON.
Overseer of the Poor.
pnyo1 1tadata
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-25
II is Capt. KeIliher OF Co. 3. I'd Req.

Lewiston Me. NOV. 24-Co. +. u Reg
\. q. S. NJ. elected First Lieutenant &
J. kelliher as captain. and Sergeant w
H. Matthews as first lieutenant. to fill Va
CanCics caused by the resignation Of CapL
W. \. Paul. Col. Hoyt presided.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-05
OUR INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS.
By HENRY WADE ROGERS, Ii. D..
President of the Northwestern Uni
VerSitV
Second Installment.)
Versity.

The conference at The Hague assem-
bled May Is, 1899. 1t was in session
two months and eleven days and ad-
journed July % Seth Low has said
that it is the nearest approach to the
parliament of man that has ever yet
been assembled. Before the conference
met Lord Salisbury said of it that
whether it will effect any improve
ments in the relations of the nations
we do not know. but the fact that such
a conference has been summoned is a
good omen for future peace and an
augury on which all who value the in
terests of peace. civilization and Chris
tianity may fifty dwell"
The traditional policy of the United
States has been to abstain from med
ding in European affairs For this
reazon it has but rarely participated in
an international conference called 10
consider political questions. The Congo
conference held at Berlin in 1854 to de-
eide upon the free navigation of the
Congo and other questions relating TO
the occupation of Africa was partici-
pated III by the delegates from the
l
in the history of this government that
it's Representatives Joined in a confer
ence with the powers of Europe. When
the invitation was extended to take
part in the conference at The Hague il
was at once accepted by the United
States. The questions TO come before
the conference concerned not Europe
alone, but all the nations of the earth
Its acceptance involved no departure
from our established policy. To have
declined it would have been i'll advised.
The American delegation was strong
in it's personnel The head of this dele
cation was Andrew u. White. a former
president of Cornell university, an a
conplished scholar and one of the most
experienced diplomats in the service OF
the United States. George Frederick
". Hollis OF New York Was the secre-
Arizona republican., 1899-11-05

y. B. Steen has returned to Santa Fe
from a visit to southern Santa Fe
county. where he is interested in the
Belcher lead property, says the New
Mexican. He reports no new develop
ments in that part of the country. He
was accompanied to this city by L. H.
Whitcomb of Cleveland. Ohio. manager
of the American Mica Milling com
pany of Cleveland. Mr.. Whitcom5 is
q progressive young man who spent
TWO years in the country around Taos
several years ago.
The properties owned by the Ar,eri-
can Mica Milling company are thir
Seen in number. and are twelve miles
from Tres Piedras and three miles
from the properties of the Colorado
Springs Mica Mining company Six to
ten men are constantly employed at
the mica mines of the company. and
four carloads of mica are shipped
monthly to Cleveland, Ohio. The mica.
such as cannot be split in plates. IS
ground fine and used in axle grease by
the Standard Oil company and on wall
paper. New Mexico mica is considered
the best in the world, says Mr. Whit
comb. 1t has been tested chemically
and found to be superior to North
Carolina and New Hampshire mica.
the only other two places where the
article is found in the United States
Mr.. Whitcomb will tomorrow forenoon
view several mica mining prospects
northeast of Santa Fe, in which Judge
McFie and District Clerk \. NJ. Berg
ers are interested. The samples he has
seen convince him that the mica is the
equal of that found at Tres Piedras.
And if the prospects bear out the sur
face indications Mr.. WhitcOmb thinks
his company will either purchase the
prospects outright or purchase their
product. MI Whitcomb has other min
ing interests in the territory. He is in
terested in mines at Amizett and Rio
Hondo. but says that he has not paid
much attention to them this summer.
lie is an energetic young man, and
Just the kind of citizen that New Mex
leo cannot have too many of. 1t is to
be hoped that he will be able 10 carry
out his intention of settling in the ter
ritory. Mr.. Whitcomb will leave for
Cleveland this evening.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-05
Mines and Mining

onty-nine acres in area.-Prescott
Journal Miner.
Several miners with haudfuls of
money We're noticed on the streets yes
terday. the result of Judge Sloan hay
ing made a payment on his wager can
yon property. The mine is looking
better than ever, with plenty of rich
ore in sight.-Prescott Courier.
Notice has been filed with the county
recorder of the location of the J. Mil
dred 3 mine in the Helvetia district.
The claim was located by Parsons De
ment. " o. Huddleston, John F. Chain
and Charles W. Padleford.-Tucsoh
Star.
Some colors Of gold were found in
the sewer trenches on South Montezu-
ma Street, Prescott by the construc-
ton gang.
Hon. G.. w Hull has returned from
Hot Springs Junction. He examined Il
prospect in that neighborhood and will
put Il force OF men at work upon it
Courier.
A drive of a few miles, south UP
Granite Creek valley. will show the
ground is ali torn up by placer mining
and quartz veins running through the
nllIS IN oil ulIecllOIS- COdISc SOIu Is
found in the bed rock all over the up
per valley.-Courier.
The Grand Reef, the property of J.
W. Mackay. in Graham county. has
developed to that extent that a reduc-
ton plant is said to be the next move
OF management.-Citiz
Pedro Pellon informs the Citizen that
himself and partners have located
eleven claims in the Amole mining dis
trict near Tucson, and that assess
ment work is being done on the same.
The prospect is good that the Amole
will become a prosperous mining camp
in the near future.-Citizen.
Il. j. Doran, superintendent of the
Montgomery Mining company. which
recently purchased the Accidental
mine on Lynx creek. reports that the
ncw machinery for the stamp mill is
now on the ground and Will be placed
in position at once. says the Journal
Miner. Only five stamps will be put
in at present but power will be provid-
ed for 4 larger number and the mill
will be arranged so that additional
stamps can be added at any time
Arizona republican., 1899-11-05

lery. as examined by it, should be the
subject of study by the different gov
ernments, with a view TO arriving at a
uniform solution by 4 future confer
ence.
The conference expresses the wish
that an early convention be called to
Arizona republican., 1899-11-05
SICK HEADACHES.

The curse of overworked woman
kind. are quickly and surely cured by
Karl's Glover Root Tea. the great
blood purifier and tissue builder
Money refunded if not satisfactory
Price % cents and 80 cents. Dr. G. H
Keefer. Druggist.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-05

revise the Geneva convention.
The conference has resolved that
questions relating to the inviolability
of private property in war on land or
the bombardment of towns or villages
in naval war be reserved for future
conference.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-05
THE REPUBLICANS
SELF=CULTURE COURSES
COPYRIGHT 1899. E. BENZ. ANDREWS)
DIRECTED BY E. BENJAMIN ANDREWS, D. D. J. D.,


The Republican will assist REORGANIZATION of Local fCuture
send capable representative help the organization
Circles
the individual members whatever assistance the
hence
books
Arizona republican., 1899-11-05
MINING NOTES.

The United Verde Junior Copper Min
ing company has made final entry on
its group of claims near Jerome sew
Arizona republican., 1899-11-05
NEW MEXICO MICA

y Cleveland. Ohio. Capitalist Says L Is
the Best in the United States.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1899-11-23
ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
The Franchise Sold to BOyce
and Eddins, of Princeton.
They Expect TO Have A Plant In Opera
ton Within A Year

At the last meeting of the city
council the electric light franchise for
the city of Marion was offered for sale
to the highest bidder, and Messrs.
Boyce q EddiDs, of Princeton were
the only bidders. consequently they
became the purchasers. The franchise
is for a period Of twenty years and the
bid was s25 co. The proceedings
80 far In an effort to get an electric
light plant in Marion have been
purely perfuuctory-or rather COM
pliauce with the law that the city
council might be put in a position to
make contract. To hold the fran
chise Boyce & Eddins must put in a
plant within eighteen months, and
they have yet to make a contract
with the city council; they may fail
on this. The present city council
will take no further steps 10 the mat
ter, but leave it open for the new
council when the latter is instslled in
January. The council will make as
liberal a proposition as possible, con-
siderip, of course, the financial ability
of the city. The purchasers of the
franchise have looked over the situa-
ton pretty thoroughly and think they
will be able to make a contract and
within a year have plant IN opera
ion.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1899-11-23
Real Estate Transfer,

X. Z. Lucas to S. A. billiard, G.
acres for s45.
l.. f. Horning to F. NJ. Conger
interest in land, for s25.
w. K. Lsnham to F. NJ. Copyer
interest in land for $50.
Isaac Conger to F. NJ. Copger. in.
terest 10 land, for s25.
M. j. Alexander to F. M. Copger
interest in land for s25.
+. M. Copger to Chas. Z. Coneer
one half interest in land, for $500.
j. j. Clark to w. b. James, h ,use
and lot for $500
Chas. f. CoDger to A. T. Crider.
20 acres tor 1875.
Amos Greens heirs to Isaac Sisco
AZ acres for 500.