davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-10-19

Kodol Dyspepsia cure is q sci.
entific compound having the en-
dorsement Of eminent physicians
and the medical press. 1t 'digests
what you eat and positivly cures
dyspepsia. M. A. Ketron, Bloom
ingdale, Tenn. says it cured him
of indigestion OF ten years stand
ing Coffey Bros. Phillips & Son.
L. c. Reyes.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-10-19

Those who can see nothing
but goodness in the world,
and those who can see moth
ing but badness will bear con
siderable watching.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-10-19

They are simply perfect writes
Robt: Moore, OF La Fayette Ind.
of DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
the famous little pills for con-
stipation and all. liver ailments.
Never gripe. Coffey BROS. phillips
& son, l.. C. Reeves.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-10-19

E. f. Turner, Compton, Mo-,
was cured Of piles by DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve after suffering
seventeen years and trying over
twenty remedies. Physicians and
surgeons endorse it. coffey Bros.s
Phillips 4 SON, L. c. reeves.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-10-19

That imperialism is costly
will be shown by the esti-
mates which will be submit.
ted to Congress for appropri
ations necessary for the Ar.
my and Navy for the fiscal
year, beginning July ] 1900.
Although all the eatima tes
of the War Department are
not complete, enough is al
ready known to make it cer-
tain that the aggregate a.
mount that will he asked for
the support OF the Army and
Navy for the coming session
of Congress will reach. and
probably exceed $200,00O,-
600, which will be about $2.-
IS or $2.70 per capita. War
Department officials say the
total amount will be consid-
ernbly reduced, If the war in
the Philippines ls brought to
a close before the app:opria-
tions are made, but tits very
doubtful, in Il double sense.
1t is doubtful whether the
war over there is ended in
that time, and doubtful even
it it should be, whether the
American army on the islands
can be materially reduced for
a long time afterwards, if
our present policy is to be
continued. Every govern.
ment which has tried to gov
ern alien people by force has
found it expensive, and there
are no good reasons for be-
lleving that the experience of
this country will differ in that
repect from that of Others.
The state of ex.Secretary
John Sherman's health may
be plead by the administra-
ton as an excuse for his hav
ing been absolutely ignored
in the Dewey ceremonies, but
the old gentleman has given
out a vigol GUS interview a.
gainst the suggestion that
the United States should at
tempt to mediate between
England and the Transvaal
Republic to prevent the war
which now seems almost Ger
tain to come. which shows
that his intellect is still in
good working order. The
Transvaal authorities were
of the opinion that they had
made a shrewd move when
they selected Col. O'Bierne,
a prominent republican poll
tician of New York, to be
their diplomatic representa-
tive in Washington, but it
has not accomplished any
thing, because OF a rule Of the
State Department, forbid
ding the recognition OF an
American citizen as the diplo-
matte representative of a for
eign government. O,Bierne is
in Washington but has re,
ceived no official recogni-
ton. He intimates that be
intends bringing political
pressure to bear upon+M Mr.,
Mckinley when he returns,
and expresses the belief that
Mr.. Mckinley will overrule
the State Department and
recognize him in his diplo-
matte capacity. If he does,
look out for squalls.
For wounds hurna acalds
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-10-19
The love of woman passes
all comprehension and mans
love for her often does like
wise.

Lieut., Broughton, of the
Raleigh military company, is
charged with misapproprIa-
ting $47 CT the company's
funds.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-10-19

For wounds, burns, scalds,
sores, skin diseases and all irrita
ting eruptions, nothing so sooth
ing and healing as DeWitt's witch
hazel salve. Mrs. Emma Rolles,
Englewood Nursery, Chicago, Ill.
says of it: "When all else fails in
healing our babies, it will cure"
coffey BROS. Phillips and son. L. c.
reeves.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-10-19

DeWitt'slittle Early Riaers per
manently cure chronic constipa-
ton, biiiousness, nervousness and
worn-out feeling, cleanse and reg
ulate the whole System. Small,
pleasant, never grippe or sicken-
"famous little pills Cof1ey BIOS.
Phillips and son, l.. C. reeves.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-10-19
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent

From our Regular Correspondent
Thare ia a possibility that
Admiral Dewey will be the re
publican candidate for Pfesi.
dent next year. instead ol
President. Mckinley. A move
inent has heen started by
prominent republicans which
has that:ohject in view, un
der certain contingencies. Ad
miral Dewey has not been
consulted, and has nothing
whatever to do with it. The
men in this movement are
not. after ihonoring Admiral
Dewey or turning Mr.. McKln
ley down. They are after keep
ing the republican party in
power for another Presiden.
tial term. They are afraid
that Hannaism and Algerism
will handicap Mr.. McKinlry
to snoh an extent that it will
he impossible to re-elect him.
Their idea is to get rs many
prominent party men as pos
sible to agree that if after
looking carefully over t h e
ground, McKinley's re-elec-
tion should be t oug h t
doubtful, they will nominate
Dewey, with or without Nc
Kinley's consent. The success
OF this movement will depend
largely upon the outcome OF
the next campaign against
the Filipinos; il the war over
there isn't ended soon, Mr..
Mckinley will be still further
handicapped.
Although he has more
than once declared that he
would not accept the nomina
tion for Vice President, it has
all along been believed in
Washington that Governor
Teddy was after that very
nomination, and that Boss
Platt, who is anxious to get
him out of New York politics
was actively assisting him.
The q announcement that Roos
velt was to make a flying
trip through Nebraska spea-
king almost continually from
the rear platform of his train
has added strength to that
belief. Republicans who know
the situation in Nebraska,
are preparing a soft spot on
which to fall by saying that
State pride in Col. Bryan
may cause the State to go
anti-republican. In view of
Col. Bryan's enthusiastic re-
ception in the State, the use
OF may is really consider
ate on the part OF those who
know that the republicans
are practically certain of de-
feat in the state. In addition
to Roosevelt, they are trying
to get Mr.. Mckinley to 20 to
Omaha while he is in the
West. ostensihlv to review
the First Nebraska Volun-
teers, recently returned from
the philippines, but really to
try to stir up a little republi.
can enthusiasm.
Atlanta, Ca, sent a deIega
ton of its most prominent
men to Washington to invite
Admiral Dewey to visit that
city, and Representative Liv
iDgston introduced the dele
cation. The Admiral said
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-10-19

Buffalo Courier. The people
know who the real heroes
are. The millions gathered at
New York, a grand represen-
tation of American citizen
ship, recognized Schley as the
real hero Of the West Indian
waters, and the measure of
enthusiastic attention given
him was second only to that
accorded to Dewey.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-10-19

Charity and Children: There
is one thing we have noticed
about a reformed preacher,
who was oncea drunkard and
a thug. He gets more famil-
lar with the Lord in a year
than a man like J, A. Broad
us in a lifetime, and he Or
ders the Almighty around
with the authority Of Scribe
or Pharisee.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-10-19
The Eouth's New Departure:
The New York journal O

The Eouth's New Departure:
The New York Journal of
Commerce gives an interest
ing account OF the southern
cotton manufacturing indus.
try for September. 1t says
that the activity displayed
during that month far ex-
ceds that of August. The spin
dies for September number
about 223, 900 and the looms
5000. The Journal estimates
that the amount required to
install this machinery ready
for operation will be about
&, 900, 900. Besides this it
says that there were about a
dozen companies formally or
ganized with capital subscri-
bed that did not state what
equipments would be. The
capital of these companies
aggregate 81, ,O75, 900. Then
follows a list more than a col
umn in length, ofthe various
new cotton mills in contem-
plation, the largest of which
is a million dollar factory ut
Cast onia, N. C. 1t is also said
that several representatives
Of New England companies
who were investigating the
south for eligible branch fac
tories during the summer,
have returned home, and one
of them, at least, has the di.
rectors considering the in
vestment of a large sum, of
money in a southern plant.
The cotton industry in the
south is growing with Won
derful rapidity, and it is the
opinion Of some that t b .
large number Of new cotton
mills in this section, making
of course a more active de-
mand for raw cotton, have
helped to increase the price
Ofraw material. But the most
interesting thing to US about
the article'in the Journal is,
that the machinery for these
new cotton mills and enlarge
ments come mainly from New
England. The spindles, car
ding machines, looms, etc.,
come entirely from New Eng.
land, while the boilers, en-.
gines, water wheels and 9TH
er supplementary apparatus
OF divers kinds are furnished
by all sections. 1t is further
stated that the New England
machinery workers continue
to work extra time to enable
them to fill their contracts.
and within the past week it
has become known that q de
cided increase in the price OF
cotton milling machinery is
pending early announcement. |
1t will be seen that we are
still depending on New Eng
land for manufactured artic.
les. A little while ago we we're
buying all our cotton goods
from New England. We pick
ed cotton from the fields,
and baled it, sent it
TO New England, and had it
returned to US in the form Of
cotton cloths. But by and
by We discovered that we
that We could manufacture
this cotton at our own doors
and when the southern mills
fairly got into operation, the
New England mills in some
instances we're forced to shut
down. because thew cDuld not |
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-10-19

GAOToE1A.
Beam u. AIhs Kind Yuu Aaw kimr Bought
''',;''" e &HZzsZ1f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21
A,em-91ork Dailp Gr-ibn,rs.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER n. 1900
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN The Roors were defeated in
pitched battle 10y the British troops at Glencoe
Camp in Natal. after several hours Of hard
nehtinL ~" losses on both sides were heavy.
Genera Svnlons tn" British commander being
severely Wounded in the House OF Commons the
army, estimates were voted after lively opposition
from the Irish members the first instalment of
British troops of the special army corps sailed
from southampton for South Africa. Go Colo
ne. Schneider the Austrian attscht who figured
I'm ih- f)revfuS case. died from injuries received
In duo. TWO hundred and thirty per
sors i'm q village near Toledo. Spain. have been
attacked with disease supposed to be the ou-
homie plague ---- The Liberals Of the Republic
OF Colombia are organizing revolution against
the Government.
DOMESTIC.-The modus vivendi providing
for a temporary ADJUST nent of the Alaskan
boundary went into effect. and it is expected
that the Anglo American Joint High Commits
sion will rcassemble before the meeting 81 Con
gress. --- 1ngham and hewitt. the Philadel-
pha lawyers on trial for connection win the
revenue stamp Counterfeiting plot were found
guilt. with recommendation to mercy ---
Vice President Bradley. of the WhiskeN Trust
testified before the Industrial Commission. ---
At the meeting Of the Commercial Congress at
Philadelphia. Seth Low and Charles W. Eliot
spoke on the subject Of commercial education
--= Commemoration Day at Princeton viii be
celebrated to-day. Whitelaw Reid making the
principal address --- \ sword was presented
at Waterbury. Conn to Lieutenant Kellogg,
who fought with Dewey at Manila. ---- 1t is
reported that trouble is brewing In Samoa and
that the three consuls are unable 10 act in har-
mOny -[ The National convention or Inc
Woman's Christian Temperance Union began
at Seattle
CITY.-Stocks We're strong and higher. -
The Columbia won her third consecutive victory
from the Shamrock and the Americas cup Is
still in the pOss, ssion Of the NewYOrk Yacht
Club the race exciting from start to finish.
and the yachts were only six minutes and eigh-
teen seconds apart when the victor crossed the
finish line The rumor was officially con-
hrrncd that the Wagner Palace Car Company
and Pumdn's Palace Car Company had been
anialgamated -- Judge Lacombe dismissed
the writ Of habeas corpus secured for ex-Captain
OBJ rim NJ. Carter. the convicted engineer ohcer.
ard 10 was said that the prisoners counsel would
entcr su appeal. man who IS charged
with being implicated IN the theft Of baggage
from the Oyrnpia's officers held in the
Centre-st court Dwight l. Moody opened
a series of revival meetings in Brooklyn 70 last
two weeks -Four men were Killed by a
blast az Rock and Lake and four others injured.
Miss Terry won the final round OF tho golf
. tournament at BaltusrOl
M THE WEATHER. Forecast for to-day. Fair.
n The temperature Yesterday Highest. G3 degrees,
lowest. -. average. 55'..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21
ing the bad government which they have done |
nothing 10 improve.
PERSON ~.

Baltimore Md oct % CspociaD.- Or. Mitchell
Carroll last year reader in archaeology IN johns
Hopkins University. has been appointed Ptp'ss'
OF Latin In Columbian University Na9n'i's''"
Albert NJ sturtevant. Of Hartford has received
an avpontmont 20 assist Professor Sehillihg ]" 'n'
department OF German language ana n,'r'''''' ~
Harvard University. Mr. Sturtevant VIII alternate
With Tohn f. Coar Professor Sch'llings other as
s!stant. He is young man OF great apu,I"' '''
tho languages. being able 10 converse III NV
Bishop McGolrlck " the Roman ''tn'"e
5iocoso OF Northern Minnesota. who has just r'-
Turned from a visit 10 Rome. says Archbishop
ireland IS everywhere regarded IN Europe 's one
Of the great minds Of the catholic church. II
may be- that when Catholics are more numerous I'D
the United States and another cardinal ~ 10 "e
appointed the new Cardinal viii he for me west
while Cardinal Gibbons will continue TO rspr' sen,
nrevails IN Rome and an sure the 'ath"HcS Oh
Minnesota are heartily glad ot l.
Ex-senator Sawyer of Wisconsin. has given
Sc 600 for the building Of a home Tor iri'n'''S'
persons In Oshkosh
The movement for the erection in San Francisco
Of a monument 10 conmcmorat" Admiral Dewey
victory nj Manila is already assured Of success
fnl outcome the fund having f'ach'u e"D"" '''-
iributions are still moving I'D.
Dr. Manuel Maria Galvez the President Of the
Peruvian Cabinet and Minister Of Foreign Az
fairs. was born In Cajamarca, I'm lS's iir was
educated In the college AZ Guadalupe ana CON
cluded his studies In the University or san '"''oS'
taking his bachelors degree I'm lurlsprud'n'" 'h
1858 Dr. Galvcz took his degree as doctor OF laws
I'm November 1890 and up 10 tho end OF 1891 was
In Europe as attache to the Peruvian legations III
Franco and Spain. on his return To Fe'" l' ''"
he followed his profession until lNS' Wh"n %" "'S
appointed attorney to the Supreme court Ut.
Galvez has been professor OF Jurisprudence an"
civil law I'm the Lima University for many y''tS.
Ne has also been professor Of mathematics ~ 'l'
military school and Of ancient history IN u' '''"-
alupe College during a considerable ptiio''
It is announced in London that Sir George Grove
the noted English writer on music ana FORMER
principal Of the Royal College of Music j. danger
ously ill., and that there Is little chance ot MS re-
gaining his health. Sir George Is in MS eiEh'''n
year His abors i'm the cause Of music for the last
forty years are we'll known 20 overy amateur,
especially his publication Of the great uc' l'iliS
Of music his bringing TO light Of several nnNso"n
compositions Of schubert his annOta IONS OF Wv.
CRYSTAL Palace programmes. and his various
critical and analytical publications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21
rHE B4TrIE At GLENCOE.


Inc hrSt i'Ai '"''le "i inc lIahSVaal war mas
az last been FOUGHT Inc news OF Is 'nP"er''
nu' Is ohcal' an" may '"'I'.o'' " I's"'"'" d.
''uS'"'''"'' III" S'.,' VI ,''' wa"
'ieh'or' III Natal I""' pace j. ''' '"''''""
junction Nh'r' inc "r"n'n !" Pu"u'' C""'i'''S
WIN me mann llli' u" l'''"' s"''l anu '"' """,
Its importance j. '''"'"', - ''''' n''' .''''
cal'ur'' 'i'"'"' '"'' "o"'" nav 'N''".'" '''''
ace an" "I"A'h inc ''"''' ~ '"' III aus" INV W
defence HE B"'r loi' WNi'h a'Fah''u 10 '"e
attack was TIE same. OF part 81 H. 'H"' Hau
come down from CharleNloWh past MaJuna Mn
and had captured Newcastle. General Jouper'
himself was its commander. us hnn"erS were
far greater than those OF me brl'lSh III III PAIN.
and th" country lh'ir is if'cisel! Tue SOFT "a
country cough aud h!lli ,hni me bo'Ts deIsh'
10 operate 10 and tAat Offers thcm the greatest
u0S>ih. advantage over thc brtiSh
Hitherto the British have remained strictly Oh
The defensive They could scarcely have been
blamed for puSilanmity if they had done 80 in
this coS, But when the Beers began to throw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21

II j. Impossible Ia read The speeches at the
great Republican meeting Of Wednesday night
without being impressed with the tremendous
advantage il would have been 10 the party if
Mr. Plat and General Tracy had gone before
The Mazet Committee and absolutely cleared
away The charge ~ their completely In the
Tammany Ramapo scandal With how much
iirmer touch the speakers would have been
able to handle every phase If TammAny cor
ruptiOn. They all made telling points against
TamInany. 1t Is not a political party. but a
gang Of highway robbers. II does use itS
power 10 further the private financial interests
Of It's members II does backmail crime and
I've on extorion II does seek 10 punish Just
indees and make the courts the servants Of its
schemes II ought 10 he rebuked this year. and
the wav should be prepared 10 loosen it,
clutch on the city AZ the next Mayoralty cleo
ton But in bringing all these truths home 10
the voters; In seeking TO stir the consciences Of
the Indifferent who are inclined 10 shout A
plague on both your houses" and dismiss It all
as politics they had 10 speak with a certain
reservation, which ought rot 10 have been
forced upon them. They were speaking In a
good cause and all efforts should have been
made--shou yet be made-so 10 clear away
all doubt and suspicion that Tammany jibes
about Republican rascallty would lose their
sting and appear as they did at the beginning
Of the Mazet investigation. merely attempts Of
thieves 10 divert attention from Themselves not
well founded accusations which evoke no an
swer
The Ramapo water contract ana ihc Black
wells Island Bridge job are two OF the most
earing scandals Of the Tammany administra-
ton. Yet Mr. Plat has all hut shut the mouths
OF Republican campaigners on these two topics
which under other circumstances might have
been made 10 mean thousands OF votes to the
anti Tammsny ticket. Both schemes are SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21
THE rEvEZrELAN REr0HTION

one war AZ time * enough for this world:
wherefore since there is one ON in South Africa.
i, is well 10 be- rid of the one in Ncnezucla even
though il was a little one. And We do seem 10
be- rid Of IT, President Andradc We are told.
has fled 10 La Gnayra rather than accept the
terms imposed upon him by the revolutionary
leader General Castro. The Nice-PreSident will
assume the Presidency temporarily General
Castro will enter the capital in triumph to-day.
A plehiscite will be- called for. and General Gas
tro VIII doubtless b. chosen President with
unanimity parallclrd only 10y that Of Pooh Bah
III his varied functions And then all Will be
serene until the nrNi revolution
This revolution has one advantage over many
of lts predecessors in South America, however,
in this respect that there Is no uncertainty as
70 lis provocatlon. What twas all about" is
perfectly well known II was about n gerry
mander cause which even in This country has
led to revolutions. though of II different charac-
ter Venezuela used 10 consist of nine States
Some time ago President Andrade conceived the
scheme Of dividing it into twenty That was
not so far as appears. with view 10 ameliorat-
ing the general condition of life in Little Venice
or to advancing unselhshly the welfare Of the
whole people but. as has been known to be the
States Of America with a view 10 advancing the
personal interests Of the chief gerrymanderer by
making more absolute his grip upon the political
machinery Of the country
Now. It 50 happened that General Castro was
81 that time ambitious to become Governor OF
one OF the old nine states. In fact. be was act
uany claimant of that dignity, with good pros
pects OF having his claim vindicated But the
execution Of President Andrades scheme,
whether or not II was specially intended 10 do
So. would have destroyed bis prospects alto
eelber II would nave left him no STATE Of
which 10 De- Governor save state or rcSisna
tlon which was not at all 10 his liking. With
the natural impulses of South American. there
fore he at once organized revolution II WAS
not so much that ne objected to President IN
dradc as that ne objected to being euchred ont
Of the Governorship upon which he had set his
heart And now he has won. with sOmew hat
more ease than Is common in such affairs. HIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY. OCTOBER 81 1899.

ambition has grown as It's prospects of gratlca-
ton have frightened He no longer aims at the
mere Govcrnorshp one of his lleutcnantS viii
be good enough for that He will instead take
the Presidency itself Whether ne will try 10
tighten his grip upon II after he gets II Ivy exc
cutting little gcrrymander Of his own remains
10 be seen. For the present we may congratu-
late Venezuela on having effected n change Of
governments with 50 little bloodShcd and also
upon the fact that in spite Of such occasional
alterations Of procedure She as indeed most OF
The South American States. seems 10 be grow
ing and developing and moving OH toward larger
prosperity and more assured civilization.