davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-11

What is the Kodol Dyspepsia Cure?
1t is the newly discovered remedy, the
most effective PREPARATION ever devised
for aiding the digestion ana assimila-
ton of food and restoring the deranged
digestive organs to a natural condition.
1t is a discovery surprising anything
yet known to the medical profession
Bobbitt-Wynne Drug Company, w. III.
King & Co., Adams & Moye, William
Simpson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-11
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.

North Carolina: Showers Sunday
morning, probably clearing during the
day, fair Monday; cooler in southwest
portion: variable winds.
Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity
to O'Clock tonight: Probably cloudy
and cool Sunday, without rain
Local data for Raleigh yesterday:
Maximum temperature, SO; minimum
temperature. -; mean, so: rainfall, OILS
inches (for "A hours.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-11

SUMMER CORSETS ARE IN De
MAND.
Only a few years ago the Summer
Corset was a novelty, now they are one
of the staples of summer buslness-they
help to keep one cool-hence their popu-
larity.
Extra Net Summer Corsets-5
hook--1 zone-extra long waist. 25c.
Extra qaulity7Net Summer Corset
jeans strpped-5 hooks zone
SOC. value 39c.
) Hook Ventilated Corset-eXtra
long waist-silk fiossed-wide
zone-good quality Net $500. soc.
KEEP THE BABIES COOL.
They should be looked after-The heat
and hot weather is bad for babies and
children-we will help you to keep them
cool with summer underwear.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

HELLER RROS.-Shoes at $500 a
Pair.
l. ROSENTHAL-Barg for this
Week.
DOBBIN x FERRALL-A List of
Specials.
CROSS & LINEHAN-Renoval Sale
June 14th.
s. & ID. Observation-Disclosures in
Linen Suits.
A. r. STRONACH-Re Reliable Goods at
Reliable Prices.
w. C. STRONACH 4 SONS-A Nice
Stock of Goods.
SHERWOOD HIGGS & CO.-The
Great June Sale.
ROYLAN. PEARCE & CO.--Hosiery
and Ladies' Vests.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-11

Infants Ribbed Gauze Vest
Bleached-all sizes ........... &c.
Children's Ribbed GauZe Vests
Tape in neck and sleeves-rall
sizes LUG.
Childrcn's Fine Summer Vests
with sleeves and high neck
sizes Is to 20-15c. Sizes -
to 26-20c. Sizes % to b -. q 25e.
sPECIAL-rRICED TOWELS. Z,
This special Towel selling comes just
when the savings will be most appre-
GATED; because the demand is greatest.
These hints of the prices
30 dozen Check Glass Towels
- 27-fringed-not over ) to
customers ............. 1c. each.
All Linen Damask Checked
~ 1-Zc. tdC1
Half Bleached colored border,
fringed Damask Towels Is
Ia W . Ot tdtu
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-11
Some of the Pumbs for
Farmers and Their Families.

(Who were detained home by the smallpox scare)
By special request the farmers are given chance.
This sale will continue during the entire week, and the
present needfus will be supplied lnstintngy and wisely
distributed to the retail trade throughout the country.
Standard American Shifting Prints at 33.4c
Aliens Brocadnes fine Cacos at 5 SAC
Gamers Etonnants Standard Cloths at 3 $40
Alamance Dress PlaidS at $40
Alamance Apron Checks at $40
Full yard-wide Bleaching at &C
Heavy AA Shifting &c
Seven Special Leaders, and seven is lucky number.
Selling place Annex. The Harge street entrance is now
open.
If you have friends in the county, mark this advertise
ment and send it to Them they will appreciate it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-11

Medallion Damask Towcls-Fan-
CIV border-fringed- %
a ...........,... &C. edcH.
Honey Comb Danlask Towels
colored border, fringed-2O n
As ............... &c. each.
Rlcached DmmaSk TOwels-knot-
ted and Plain fringe-fancy col
or border-all pure linen a 12c. each.
Bleached Damask Towels-knot-
ted and plain fringe-fancy bord-
ers, all pure linen-20 40
"a .................. 16c. each.
Hemstitched Fancy Damask
Towels-20 SO a. ...... Csc. each.
Fancy Damask Austrian Towels
tied Fringe-22 X 46 a. .4Oc. each.
CRASHES
They follow ToweIs-so many use
crashes for home tOwels-some say they
last longer. Here are some Crashes at
Crash prices
Bleached and Grey Cotton Crash
es for Cup Toweling-5c. kinds
for .................. g 3-4c
All Linen Crashes a. ........ &C.
Fine all Linen Glass Toweling-
Red Checks-715c values only SC.
Turkish Towcling and Plain Twill
ed CrasheS-colored border
Zoe values a. 8 1-2c.
Blue and Red-wide and small
checks-all Linen glass toweling
-121ac. values 0.......... &c.
20-nch very special Glass Towel
ing-Red Checks-121ac. values
~ ............... I-oc
MILLINERY
A few hints of Specials from the Mil
linery Department A big collection Of
untlimned Hats and Shapes, both for
children and ladics-values DC. to $1.00
June Sale Price ... Sc
10 dozen Duck Tam O'Shanters
for boys and girls-15c. values, DC.
10 dozen Dewey White Duck Caps
for boys-very stylish-23c. val
ues ................. 17c
| Lot of Baby Gaps ..... Sc
] Lot of Imported Flowers-25
to soc. values .......... Zoe.
The Sailor Sale Starts Soon-Look
Out For Same.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-11
ATTENTION co. B.

ATTENTION co. Is.
Every member ordered to be present
Monday night at $50 p. IN. Business of
Importance. Election of officers.
By order Lieutenant Williams.
'SCARBORO, LIST Seargent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
FUNERAL OF THE EARL OF STAFFORD

TRIBUTES FROM THE QUEEN AND MEMBERS OF
THE ROYAL FAMrLY-BURIED BESIDE
HIS FIRST WIFE.
London, May 2O.-The funeral OF the Earl Of
STAFFORD who was killed Tuesday evening by
the Cambridge express train at Potters Bar, Hert-
fordshire took place to-day. BY the Queens COM
mand her equerries, MaJor-General Sir II. 2.
Ewart. Colonel the Hon. II. p. Darlington. Lieu
tenant Colonel Arthur Davidson and Major the
Hon Henry Charles Legge, attended. taking a
wreath. presented by Her Majesty, which was
placed on the coffin. The Prince OF Wales and
other members OF the royal family were represent
ed at the funeral and sent wreaths. The Earls OF
Clarendon Normanton and Lucan and Lord Alfred
Paget were among those present The deceased
nobeman at his own request, was buried beside
his first wife In Potters Bar Church
The Queens wreath was inscribed, In her own
handwriting:
"A mark OF sincere friendship and regard for
faithful and devoted service" -
A detachment OF the 18th Battalion OF the King 8
Royal Rifles of which the Earl was honorary colo
nell rendered the customary honors. The Countess
of STAFFORD the Ladies Byng and others OF the
family were the chief mourners. The Countess was
so overcome with emotion that she had 10 be sup
ported The Rev. Edgar Sheppard, dean OF the
Chapel Royal. St James's. oiciated at the funeral
services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
no MORE FIGHTING IN SAMOA
NATIVES STILL GREATLY EXCITED-GER
MAN WARSHIP ON A REEF

NATIVES STILL GREATLY EXCITED-GER-
MAN wARsHIP ON A REEF
Vancouver. b. c.. May 20.-The latest news
from Samoa, brought by the steamer Mowera.
indicates that the situation is practically I'M
changed and that affairs are remaining in statu
quo pending definite arrangements between
Great Britain, Germany and the United States.
The natives were still greatly excited. but no
further outbreak was anticipated.
The German warship Kormoran arrived In
Sydney Harbor late In April looking like a
wreck The previous month she struck Whirl-
wind Reef, off the coast OF German New-Gunea-
The vessel was then on her way from China to
Samoa for the purpose Of replacing the Bussard,
which has gone home to reht The Kormoran re-
manned on the reef for five days when she was
foated The keel vas torn away, and the vessel
Is being locked at Sydney for repairs which II
is estimated will take three months. After the
warship struck. her main and fore masts were
cut away and everything was thrown overheard
from the forward part Of the ship. The steam
steering gear and refrigerating machinery were
also thrown away. after which the work or
hauling the vessel from the reef was begun. The
starboard guns were all unshipped and hauled
across to the port side to give the vessel a list,
and then two anchors were dropped over the SIDE
lust abaft the engine room. The vessel was
gradually worked off the reef after she had re-
mained in her perlous position five days and SIX
nights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21

GLENDowER-"I can call spirits from the TASTY
dtep."
HorsPUR-" WAy, so can / or so can any man."
BIT ufH they come Wher you do call for
them S"-SHAKESPEARE
How quickly Hotspurs wise and witty retort
tears the tragic mantle in which Glendower stalks.
and shows beneath the seer's robe the motley Of
the mountebank. Most people would have taken
the Welchman at his word and called him seer
without noting the difference between to call and
to command.
Certain points Of comparison are suggested
between Clendower's tragic claim and the comic
claim made in some specious advertisements. l
am a woman know all about woman. l under
stand woman, and can cure woman because l
am a woman" The modern Mrs Hotspur puts her
finger right on the weak spot OF that clamorous
claim by saying: "Why If you can cure woman
simply because you are a woman then so can
and 50 can any woman" Which very plainly
bffnes out the common sense fact that the cure OF
diseases does not depend upon being man or
being a aoo,nan but does depend upon being
trained and experienced PHYSICIAN
There is. as far as is known, no qualified woman
physician associated with any proprietary medicine
arm. It is certain that there is no one, man OF
woman, who can show experience or record
equal to that of Dr. R. " Pierce; more than thirty
wears of treatment of wouens diseases with ninety
eipht DER cent cured out of more than half-a-mil-
lion women treated. Sick women can consult Dr.
Pierce by letter, absolutely free of charge Every
letter is held strictly private and sacredy con,
fidcntisl. All answers mailed securely sealed
in perfectly plain envelopes. Address Dr. r. "
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y
j. - Pierce's Favorite Prescription
makes Weak Women Strong and Sick
Women Well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21

:::::: SHOW. ': $50; ill.,: !: !: ''.

The daily gratifying evidence of public interest
andp public appreciation. . &C., &c., ,
tonabe S
Million Dollars You a electricity does;
and deal pleasure BRING
the
Raophone-We shoot seargh space and talk along the
of pht fientsa Carden--without
Wireless ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS everything You
send keep them as souvenirs
Electrical Winds You walk through thrills
of Notwithstanding reproductions
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS comprehensive showing made
Improved X.Rays Improved Thearophone. Electrical Forge
Electricity demonstrations by divers deep tank
with
pr;ze Automobile BE to Vo for favore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21

PeIl Among those present were Miss Stella
Anderson Mrs. Pell's niece Mrs. Munroe, Mrs.
lothian Post, Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland Pell Mrs
Emma Eames Story Countess Miranda. for
merly Christine Nilsson: DR.. Alexander Clark
and Mr.. Henry Cachard. Several musicals were
given during the week by Mrs. Luckermeyer,
Countess de Coetogon. Countess CALI and Mrs.
Frederick Sherman
The engagement Is announced Of Miss Dry
den, OF New-York. to Mr.. Reginald Forbes. OF
Dinard
Archbishop IrelandN after passing a few days
In Brussels with Mr.. Beamy Storer. the newly
appointed Minister TO Madrid returned to Paris
to-day
The Duke Of ARGOS. Spanish Minister TO Wash
ington with the Duchess Of ARGOS left Paris for
London. and. as already announced, intends 10
sail from Southampton on Wednesday for New
York. Among other passengers booked 10 sail
on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse are Senior
Juan Riano, secretary OF the Spanish Legation
at Washington; w. G. Max Muller, secretary OF
the British Embassy at Washington; Mr. and
Mrs Potter Palmer. Miss Julia Grant Mr.. and
Mrs John r. Drexel Miss Pendeton. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Jackson Carroll Princess Lynar
Countess Lynar. Mrs. Elisha Dyer jr.. Miss
Swami and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mccormick
Among the passengers booked In Paris who
sailed on the Lucania are Mrs. Pierre LoriIlard
jr, Miss Randolph and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Stern. Among those who sailed from Cher.
bourg on The First Bismarck are Mr. and Mrs
George g. Scott and family; Mrs. A. Rookie
Teller, Judge Frederick Loew. Mrs Edward
Lowell and Mrs c. d. Lawrence. On the Pari,
from Cherbourg sailed Judge Armour. Mrs. Ar
noux Mrs. c. G. Martin Mr. and Mrs. F. f. d.
Wolf Mrs. John r. Macarthur and Mr. Reg
inald Norman. On the Gascogne are Senor Lu
Pastor. OF the Spanish Legation At Washington
Z and NJ M. H. Maiiiard. GLIB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21


BUSY SOCIAL sEASON.-Socally the week has
been the busiest OF the year. Queen vctorta's visit
TO London gave It necessary envenng. The
ceremony OF laying the founds tombstone OF the
South Kensington Museum proved a highly sue
cessful pageant and gave to the people here an
opportunity to indulge in great. loyal demonstra-
ton, while the State Ball on Thursday evening
aae The Pe of a e bnke
Duchess Of Connaught, Prince and Princess Chris
Duchess Of Fife. the Duke OF Cambridge and the
Crown Prince OF Siam prince Chowfa Maha
Natravudh) were among those present. Dancing
began at IL o'clock and lasted until daybreak
THE QUEENS BIRTHDAY.-The approaching
ceremonies at Windsor will be most interesting
Upon the occasion OF her birthday. next wednes-
day morning Queen Victoria was born Mag "a.
1879. Her Majesty will receive the congratulate tons
Of her family. and VIII then be serenaded In the
voices. to which the Queen will listen from the
OAK Room overlooking the Quadrangle At noon
Queen On, the East Lawn, and fire salute -. 4
thanksgiving service In 81. Georges Chapel will
passing under a magnificent floral arch erected on
Castle Hill, and in the evening 'Lohengrin" will be
Der.
RUMoR OF HONOR FOR LORD SALISBURY
1t is rImored that the Queen. In connection with
her birthday. will again ofer to the Marquis OF
Salisbury dukedon which he refused at the time
! OF Her Majestys Jubilee.
TO REFIT THE BRITANNIA. -The PRINCE Of
Wales has ordered his racing cutter Britannia IN
be RENTED early possible, but It is rot con-
sidered likely she will be ready In time TO be used
! IN test races against the cup challenger shamrock
! The Britannia will remain cutier-rgged and will
compete In the yacht racing during Cowes week
! INVITATION TO SEVENTH NETWORK Sir
/ Charles Howard Vincent. Conservative Member ~
Parliament for the Central Division OF shefneid
and colonel Of the Queens Westminster Volunteers
struck popular note In inviting a deputatlon from
the TIN Nsw-York Regiment 70 Walt England. ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21

IRON AND STEEL TRADE-Optmist predic
tions Of the prospects of the British iron. en-
cheering and hardware trades were made at
a meeting of the Northampton Chamber OF
Commerce on Wednesday The president L. b.
Moreton, rema rked that bar iron was 20 shlings
above last years prices and that all branches Of
the iron and steel Industry were busy. He added:
now practically ceased and In the present cond-
ton Of trade in the United States there does not
seem TO be much likelihood OF early renewal
OF competition from that quarter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
GERMAN CRUISER GEIER AT coRNTo

Managua. Nicaragua May 20 (via Galveston).-
The German cruiser Geier Captain Jacobsen com
handing. has arrived at Corinto. Her officers have
been entertained by the members OF the German
colony At Manasua They are expected to vlsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21

COLE CHAMPIONSHIP ENTRlES.-The entries
for the amateur golf championship games have
reached the record this year The contest begins AT
Prest yich four miles from Manchester, on May q,
and Will last four days Champion TAFT ex-cham-
pons Laidlay. Balfour- Melville and Ball, and the
Earl of WInchesea are among the competitors.
Whigham the American. does not play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21

ARMY CONSUMPTION FAVORED - Colonel
Macdonald the hero OF the Battle OF Omdurman.
who has often been entertained since his return to
England. has just declared himself strongly In
favor Of conscriptlon He said: transcription Will
come in Great Britain, though only gradually.
The army cannot compete with the labor army.
We must adopt liberal conscrlption, not exempt
ing rich or poor. We must have system like Ger
many. which will be good for the army and good
for the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
PARIS.
SCEPTICISM AS TO THE RESULTS OF
THE PEACE CONFERENCE.

SIGNIFICANCE OF THE UNITED STATES
PARTICIPATION ART SALE
NOTES OF SOCIETY
IBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNrl
Paris May 20.-very sceptcal views prevail
here in regard to the possibility OF practical
outcome Of the Peace Conference beyond the
extension OF the Geneva Convention 10 war on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
THE BRITIsH GOVERNMENT THANKED.

London, May @.-The United states Ambassador.
Joseph IT, Choate has conveyed to the British
Premier, Lord Salisbury the thanks OF the Amer1-
can Government for the honor shown by Commo-
dore Norcock Of the British Navy, TO the body Of
Rear-Admiral James III. Spots United states Navy.
at the time of It's removal in March last from Port
Stanley, Falkland Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21

Rear Admiral SPOTS was stricken with apoplexy
aboard the United States steamship Brooklyn at
Port Stanley Falkland Islands. on March 9. 1882,
while receiving an official visit from the Governor
of the islands. He died that night. and was buried
nj Port Stanley, mainly owing to the absence OF
embalmng facilities. The Governor presented a
cemetery lot for the burial, and the English bat
terry on shore fred a salute OF thirteen guns while
the funeral procession passing. In March last
the United States auxiliary cruiser Badger. for
merry the Ward Line steamer Yumur. which had
been dispatched to Port Stanley took on board the
exhumed body OF Admiral SPOTS and conveyed II
10 San Francisco where the Admiral had made his
home The Badger arrived at San Francisco on
April l5 and the body OF Admiral SPOTS was buried
with customary honors at the Mare Island Navy
Yard.
TWELVE WORKNEN KILLED AT CREFELD.
Crefeld, Prussia, May ga building In course Of
construction collapsed to-day and killed twelve
Workmen
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-14
The Roers and the Journal.

The New York .T01yNaI says
that one OF the reasons why it is
opposed to American interference
in the Boer matter, is because OF
the religious bigotry Of the Beers.
"Why should we" cries Editor
Hurst, encourage in the Beers
what we dislike here1 Why crush
A P. A.ism in America and inter
vene to defend it in the Transvaal.
The man Of Irish or American
birth who has helped build up the
Transvaal cannot vote Tor a mem.
Der Of the First Volksraad. But a
pudding head Dutchman can vote
for the law maker, provided he has
such and such requisite brand OF
Dutch birth"
Su-h trashy and ridiculous ar
guments may be washed down
and believed by ne illiteratss in
this country. But the mercenary
T0aynaI, in the employ oil Lord
Beresford and his English friends,
and shuff1ing around aristocratic
tables for a few crumbs Of lordlY
recognition and patronage, will
hardly persuade any intelligent
reader oil foreign news thatreligious
bigotry or race intolerance is at
the bottom of this 1'ransvaal trou-
BILE. Our Foreign News columns,
always a source Of pride and an
object Of close attention to the
SENTINEL, have frequently shown
that assertions such as those from
the J0NyHaL are entirely ground
less.
The Irish who have settled in the
Boer country have almost to a man
enlisted under Kruger's banner
and can be relied on to fight the in
vading English to the death, anG the
head Of the Catholic Church has
received from President Kruger
one Of the largest diamonds in the
world, valued at two million three
hundred thousand dollars, as an
evidence Of the Boer President S
regard. All Of which gives the lie
to the stories OF racial and religi-
Gus preiudices. II is true that no
foreigner can vote until he has
torsaken allegiance to his mother
country, and become a naturalized
Boer, which is just and right,
nothing more nor less than is in
sisted upon in this country, and
will be defended and upheld to the
last.
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-14

the Filipinos with McKinley's
policy, whilst we can have peace
at once il We give self government
to them, and get in addition all the
commercial advantages and coal
ing stations we want.
McKinley's military despotism
even in Cuba will necessitate a
large standing army there Tor years.
All this will cost immense amounts
OF money and give nothing in re-
turn, at least in no degree with
what it will cost us.
We may yet be come involved in
a war with other countries, and
then more millions will flow.
Meddling in Asiatic affairs will
never pay. Our imrerialistic pol
icy will beggar and ruin US. If Nc
Kinley has his way.
Ii is foolish to allow England to
lead US around and involve us in
her troubles. She wants the United
| States to help her. To do so it will
cost US money and the lives oi
thousands Of our citizens, and be-
sides make us as odious to all tor
eign nations as England is now
In the Venezuela business she has
ag rain carried her points, and SO
she will do everywhere, If Other
nations do not prevent her. Thi!
they will do. There will be stoE
put to English aggression. Eng
land got Egypt and her object i
to get the whole continent o
Africa. This policy, if Mckinley
remains in power, and the Anglo
American secret alliance contiu
ues, will gradually involve us in
war with various foreign govern
ments.
We must op all this il we woulC
continue to enjoy pro IperitY, anC
this can only be done by defeating
Mckinley and his imperial SIN.
II we would have our taxes re
duced we must oust Mckinley ant
stop his wars. There is no othe
way to save ourselves.
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-14
The Washington DaiIies

every one OF which is Mckinley
paper Of the worst kind, all stand
for England against the Beers.
They claim that the American peo-
pie without any considerable de-
ductions are against the Beers.
Now we tell Mr.. Mckinley that
Of the 800 and more German
American papers and the FIVE mil
lion OF German n-American voters,
not a dozen can be found favoring
Engla1d and advocating the de-
struction OF the two African Re
publcs, and that they look with
humiliation and disdain upon Mr..
Mckinley for joining the English
policy and making war upon the
Fllipinos on the English principle
oil corqueung and grabbing the
land OF people not strong enough
to oppose the great power Of Eng
land land now also Of the United
States.
The spirit Of liberty is not so ex-
tinct that the Washington papers
can make the people believe that
Mr.. Mckinley was right in refus-
ing the request Of the Beers to re-
sist-not by war but by dip
lomacy-the onslaught Of Great
Britain. and that 1t was the sense
Of the American people that Nc
Kinley should order the American
Consul at the Transvaal to protect
the British against the Beers. For
no order was given by our Govern
ment to protect the Beers against
the English.