davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11
Minister saved His sons Life.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer
TACOMA. July 10.-Rev. F. A. La Vio-
lette. Methodist minister at the South
Tacoma church. saved his little s-year-old
son from drowning at Vashon Island last
evening The child fell of the deck Of
the steamer Norwood. when the father
jumped in and caught the boy just as he
was going down. The preacher IL fine
swimmer, which stood him in good stead
In the emergency
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11
Logging Operation. R~.umed.

Special Dispatch to the Post-lntelligencer.
NEW wHATCOM. July io.--The two big
camps OF the Lake Whatcom Logging
Company resumed operations this week,
after n close-down since July !. Though
the State Logging Association has Nor
dered a close-down for thirty days, and
these camps are members OF the associn-
ton, they have been released from the
agreement because their product II not
placed In the open market Their output
all goes 10 the Beliingham BAY Improve
ment Company's big mills In this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
WALt.A WALLA. July l0,-A large
number Of men are arriving TO work In
the harvest fields, scores Of strangers com
ing TO town yesterday and today. The de-
mand is increasing fer all classes Of labor,
and a man has TO apply but for one Job
20 secure H. Harvest Is in fun blast,
and hundreds OF men can yet find work
here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11

wFNATCHEE. July f0.-The Slaughter
house belonging to C. A. Harlin was burn
sheep, four head OF fat beef cattle. to-
gether with some eight or ten head OF
hogs, were burned TO death. 1t is sup
posed that the building caught fire from
the sparks of a passing locomotive, as II
was close to the railroad track. There was
no insurance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11
Subacute GaStritiS.


expresses an infamed stomach mider in
character and more chronic in Its nature
than what is seen with Acute Gastritis
II tells of a process long forming. brought
about by abuse of the organ with food,
and more particularly by drinking. Sub
acute Gastritis tells OF condition where
the lining of the stomach Is sore, IN
famed with raw spots, and this condition
necessarily interferes in many ways with
the digestion of food. Difficult digestion
must come from Subacute Gastritis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11
Catarrh of the Stomscl


result from the swallowing Of poionu
material. or Il may be brought Aboef{
catarrhal roccsSes at work In The WV
Of the stomach itself The thouaaN1k T
glands that are dotted all over the M
of the stomach. and which open at r.
the chamber inside OF the stomach. 49,
facture. pour ont the digestive Juice
attack the food and digest II and ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11
Married Mt waiia WaIJa.

Special Dispatch to tho Post-rntelligencer
WAI.LA WAI.LA, July in-Frederick
G Garden and Miss Jane Wilson yerter-
day came up from oregon and were quiet
~ married. The couple live IN Umstiila
county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11
Cancer of Stomach.


is no cure. There II nothing that o@D|
iscs any permanent relief except - q
alton, and the operations on the 49,
day ~ may be said that Cancer y -
Stomach is beyond the power Of 49,
10 cure. AL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11
Acute GaStritiS.

In Acute Gastritis .somethins has
been taken In the stomach that doesn't
belong there. The stomach is infamed
and very sore and there is Nausea. pains
and burning In the stomach. fever and
weak heart. and IL relief IL not had In "A
short time there Is liable TO be death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11
HOME TREATMENT BYmll

Patients who live ~ . dsssanee 81
he treated with perfect ssseeno
the MID of the Copeland sr0o
blank. sent free ON sppttseeo1nb
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11
Acute GaStritis.

The doctor has "a he esIDe1 e
quickly and the stomach pumpee ~
followed by cleansing Of tho sleu1
which Is the only thing 10 he fel1o1 RI
Then come remedies TO quiet the -
and reduce the Inflammation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11
Chesterfield'S Precious Palms
Include the Most Noted
Penonages Of Either Hemisphere.

Scattered about his pariors at SIS Ma
rion street are the imprints. photographs
and plaster of Paris casts Of the palms
OF the most noted personages on either
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11
Acute GaStritiS.

Acute Gastritis IL q term that tells
OF acute Inflammation in the stomach.
eral poisons. vegetable poisons. animal
poisons, pieces of broken glass, decayed
food or indigestible food. Acute Gas
tritis not only renders digestion difficult,
but impossible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11
Stomach Catarrh.

with stomach Catarrh the pofson-
Gus secretion that is formed acts as
barrier against the action OF the diges-
tive juices. This toxic material Is sub
stance that won't digest, and as result
of it's presence in Stomach Catarrh the
digestion is difficult
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11
Description of the More Common Forms and the Treatment
quired for Each. As Given by DR.. Copeland.
S. a Month--All Medicines Free.-$5 Nom
Dyspepsia.

Dyspepsia IL n term that Will Mt
any abnormal stomach condition. The
word means difficult digestion; difficulty
its duties
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11

CbLFAN July 70 sheriff Canuf, who
brought clifford from the peuiienfiar3 or
S1ud-y a. a witness Tor the state In
she cases asAtusf De France and Ftftntt
started for WAlla Waua this morning
.sith clifford 20 return him 20 the c1i.fo.
Is ot the warden - the penltrrttarv
During clifford stay ia the tail here
several friends ~ The accused erprers@s
/. desire 20 AiS with him. bat an wsrr
refused aJmittanre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11

OFFICE HoURs-rrom Z = III
IN observation-disclosures 49,
days only. to D. eundayA ~ =
tn. tn ~ m.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-14
NEGRO RULE.

Negro policemen, distended with self
Importance, patrolled the streets of east
ern towns, making the law, whose livery
they wore, farce and q m0ckery. Ne
gro aldermen assembled In session. pass
ed municipal ordinances and levied taxes
for the whites. White men charged with
petty misdemeanorS We're hand-cuffed by
negro officers and hailed to trial before
negro magistrates. Negro buns. loafers
and thugs, monopOliZing city sidewalks.
showed white ladies into the gutter.
Where the negro reigned there was no
security for property. And as a grand
and browning insult, q negro editor pub
hShed to tAe world a vile Islander upon
the purity of the Southern women. For
a while the white man bore it all, with
a quietude which seemed submission; so
that questioning lips asked whether lie
was indeed the descendant of the heroes
who fought at Moore'S Greek Bridge and
GrilfOrd Court House. But those VINO
knew him, understood his strange silence.
They saw it was the ominOus stiffness
that precedes the deadly earthquake. Nor
were they mistaken. Listen, the long col
unlns of red shirt horsemen, with faces
grim like death, winding along the by
ways, through town and hamlet, the
vengeful gleam of the Winchester, the
lurid glare of the Record printing office
flaming into ashes by the banks of the
Cape Fear gave the white mans answer
to those who sought to make HIM Subser
Went to the negro.
The constitutional amendment was de-
signed TO make impossible hereafter such
deplorable scenes of bloOdshed and VIC
lpncp nv TN king from the negro the hail
lot which he has misused and made
standing threat to the peace and happi-
ness of the State.-ThOs. NJ. Huffman.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-14
Auct on Sale of Land Near
Raleigh, and Within IL
Miles Of the A. and NJ.
College.

BY virtue Of power conferred upon
me by certain mortgage deed, executed
by I. A. Bowen and wife, S. II. Bowen,
Of date December 10, 1888, duly record
ed in Registry of Wake county in Book
10, at Page %, and by request of said
Bowen, l will offer for sale to the high
est bidder for cash, at the court house
door, in the city of Raleigh, N. c., on
Wednesday, February Z, 1900, at u
o'clock M, tract of land, just west of
the city of Raleigh in ~ miles of the
y. and NJ. College described and defined
as follows:
Tract No. 1.-Adjoining the lands of
d. G. Fowle, +. 2. Haywood and 9TH
ers, and bounded as follows: Beginning
at a stake, thence south 124 poles to a
stake in a small branch in said Hay
woods line, thence with the same west
5212 poles to stake, in the old line,
thence with the same east 521a poles to
the beginning, containing forty-one and
one-half acres (411a acres.)
Tract No. 2.-Adjoining the above, be-
ginning at pine, thence south y de-
grees west S31a poles to a stake, for
poles to a stake, formerly a post oak
tASHCe SOuln I12 ueSFeeS west tO12 pOleS
to a stake and small post oak, DR.. Hay
woods line; northeast corner, thence
with his line west 221a poles to a stake
i'll q small drain, thence north 124 poles
to stake in the old line, thence along
the same east 67 poles to the beginning
containing forty-one and one-half acres
(4113 acres. Said land known as the
Bowen homestead and has upon it a
4
sary Out-buildings.
B. T. MONTAGUE,
Attorney Mortgage.
RoIa;Uh n n Ton 1000
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-14
HAVING A GREAT RUN ON CHAM
BERLAIN,S COUGH REMEDY.

Manager Martin, of the Pierson drug
store, informs us that he is having q
great run on Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy. He sells five bottles of that medi-
cine to one of any other kind, and it gives
great satisfaction. In these days of la
grippe there is nothing like Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to stop the cough,
heal up the sore throat and lungs aud
The sales are growing, and all who try
it are pleased with its prompt action
South Chicago Daily Calumet For
sale everywhere. Bobbitt-Wynne Drug
Co. and III. T. Hicks, Druggists, Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-14

, Tennessee. These occasional visits have
been cited and relied on to explain the
singular fact that most of the streams,
large and small, were found by early
settlers. about the last of the preceding
century, to be already provided with
easily recognizable and circumstantial
English names. That is just where
people have been deceived. The itin-
Grant hunter, never stopped to name
rivers. He had all he wanted on his
mind to escape the scalping knife. There
was another class of white men who
did the naming act. / refer to horse
thieves and other fugitives from justice.
In those times a hanging was not look.
ed upon with any particular horror, ex-
cept by the hangee and his hangers OH.
1t vas not SO powerful long in point of
time after the period in which one might
see, in a morning walk around London
or any other English court house town.
half-score of grinning human heads
impaled upon gate posts. If a man
stole horse, or Il chicken, or a gun, or
cut his neighbor's throat in cold blood.
he was promptly tried and convicted and
hanged. No flowers. This being so.
and a contamination to be expected
just so soon as a man found himself
accused Of such Il crime, he being guilty
he proceeded at once to change his
base, and he stayed not on the manner
of his going. nor cared into what manner
Of danger he ran, SO long as it offered
even temporary respite from he
dreaded gallows.
In this way it became a rather COM
mon thing for such cattle to scale the
Blue Ridge and cast their fortunes
among the Indians. Coming s.ngly thus.
they were not feared by the red men,
who soon caught on to the reason of
their coming, and they We're cheerfully
harbored by them from the wrath of the
hated whites. Before long it became a
byword ON the other side, 1 mean the
other side from the ''yant" side-I mean
ON the Charlotte side, to say of a man
who had thus eloped, that he was lover
the hills and out o. the way" Some
fugitive Of later date than the inception
Of the phrase, carried it into the Indian
country, where it was rolled as a sweet
mOrSel under the tongues of has predeces-
sors, and now comrades in exile, and as
a matter of course it got to be abbreviat-
ed somewhat, even by the white men,
WHO SOOu cut II SuOTI 10 'ONer-IllllS ana
out o way The American Indian has
HIS own ideas of elipsis too, and he
further expurgated it, having no idea
whatever of its true meaning, to Over
hills outer-ay-" and later the out got
to be "ot'', and there you are! OF
course the expression had served its
time so far as the white man was con-
cemed, whens ay cession and recession
this lovely mountain domain was about
all surrendered to the white mans use
and occupation. 'Beyant the ridge" be-
came good enough then, and was some
easier to handle.
1t is highly absurd to speak of any
hills or mountains as over-hills. All hills
are over the ground they set ON. There
is nothing whatever that is d:ntinctive.
in the term ''Over-hlns,' while as for
OTTOLAY. or OTTORAY, they are
sheer nonsense in all languages, their sole
charm residing in this one fact.
Very respectfully,
L. WHILE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-14

Take this dangerous instrument out OF
his hand, as you would take pistol
from the hand of a child, in order not
only to protect others, but to protect
himself. l have always been a friend
of the colored man. As a physician,
Il have gone through rain and snow
to the humble cabin hundreds of times,
to relieve his suffering, and have done
50 without reward or the hope of re-
ward. have never failed to respond
to his call for help, and l shall vote for
this amendment, i'll the same spirit and
for the same reasons. l fell that l shall
be doing the greatest kindness when /
shall take out Of his hand a dangerous
weapon which he does not know how
to use. Z. +. DIXON.
Shelby, y. C.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-14
PARTNERsHIP DISSOLVED.

1 have sold out my entire interest in
the Grocery business conducted at 215
Fayetteville street to my sons John B.
and Frank NJ Stronach.
After the 10th of January my office
will be in No. 304 Tucker Building.
All notes and accounts have been as
signed to me.
l part with the business with less
regret leaving it in the hands Of my
sons.
have much to be grateful for at the
hands of my customers, and sincerely
thank them for the confidence they have
reposed in me.
Truly,
W. C. STRONACH.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-14
WORDS OF A REPUBLICAN
HIS PARTY DOMINATED BY THE
NEGRO.
THE AMENDMENT THE ONLY REMEDY
The Oily Tongue of the Demagogue Cannot
Prevent the White People of the State
From Ending All Possibility Of
Negro Domino ion.
Negro Domino ion,

Riding on the train between Raleigh
and Greensboro, just after adjourn
ment of that memorable Legislature of
'97, | got into conversation with one
of the ablest Republicans of Westerh
North Carolina, and in course of that
conversation, he said: II am sick AMI
tired of this whole thing Just as soon
as we get into power the negro III
huence gets control of the Republican
party and a reign of terror teelns
Yes, said he, las the ballot now stands
IN North Carolina, we cannot get into
power without the negro vote and We
Cannot succeed with it,
That is the simple truth in nut
shell. Whenever the Republican party
mas been in power in North Carolina,
the negro influence controlled the poll
tics of that party in the State, in spite
OF the better element of the party.
Wen do we remember the dark days
OF 6S- 6J when that back banner way
ed over this long-suffering people. When
sorrow sat brooding upon every heart,
when the cry of lamentati0n was heard
III our streets, and when wall went I'D
from our glorious old State that sounded
like the wall of Il mother as she comes
from the chamber of her dying cE Id.
They are mot dead but sleepeth."
In '96-9S they gathered from the noun
tains to the sea- with that same old BAN
ner of darkness, and those perilous
times of corruption and nisrule were
again upon us. These fearful lessons
should not be lost to us, and they should
stand before us as warning against al
lowing such dire calamties to come upon
our good old State again.
Without this amendment to the
Constitution what assurance have we
that this trouble will not come to us
again?
call upon tie white men of North
Carolina, without regard to party, to
ratify this amendment to our Consti-
tuition, and thus save this State from
anarchy and ruin. And call upon the
intelligent colored man to support this
amendment and thus elevate and save his
race.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-14
Coupon Notice,
Mechanics and Investors
Union.

Stockholders who own FULL PAID
COUPON CERTIFICATES in the
MECHANICS AND INVESTORS
UNION, can have their semi-annual
coupons, paid on presentation at the
COMMERCIAL AND FARMERS
BANK, on and after Saturday the 23rd
day Of December.
Owing to the large demand for loans
on residence property, the Directors Of
the Company have authorized the further
sale of Full Paid 500 shares Of Diyi-
dend paying stock at eighty dollars per
share, cash. This gives the purchaser
an eight per cent. investment, of which
$3.50 is paid in cash each year land
$1,000 profit at maturity. This stock is
amply secured by first mortgage on
residence property in Raleigh and other
prosperous Cities and Towns in North
Carolina. Dividends are paid promptly
in June and December. For further
particulars address
B. s. JERMAN,
Treasurer.
GEORGE ALLEN,
Secretary Pullen Building, Raleigh.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
NO REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE YET
SENATOR PLATT SAYS COLER WON'T BE
NOMINATED IF CROKER CAN HELP IT

Senator Platt was at the Oriental Hotel Man
haitian Beach, yesterday, but political confer
ences Of note occurred there IN the course Of the
day or evening B B. Odeu, jr.. chairman OF the
Republican State Committee not there. He
went up 10 Newburg Saturday TO stay Sunday.
A few friends dropped in 70 see Senator PIatt and
talk with HIM. Among these were State Banking
superintendent KilbUrn. Postmaster Van Cott and
J T Smith, State committeeman from Ulster
County Mr.. PIatt was In a jovial hunor and
talked IN a rather bantering tone about politics,
but hardly committed himself on anything. When
he was asked about candidates he said that every
one had chance to guess
How about Judge Werner" was asked
He IS a good man" said the Senator. but
hardly consider him likely candidate for Gov
ernor."
DO you think Colonel William Cary Sanger will
be nominated? ,"
Colonel Sanger said Senator PIatt rs ex-
celeut man ana has good war record. but don't
think war records viii amount to much this year
except in the case of Governor Roosevelt. Colonel
Sanger has not impressed me a candidate for
Governor"
DO you think Mr. odel is still to be considered
as a possible candidate7'' was asked.
7 don't care TO say anything more about that"
said the Senator Il have said all care TO-"
When Senator Platt was asked what he thought
about Controller Coler's statement and the possi-
bility OF the Controller being candidate for Gov
erner, Senator PIatt said;
The Coler boom seems to be Jogging along with
Coler doing the most OF the booming 7 don't thtnk
however that Mr. c0ler will be nominated He
won't be If Croker can help it. Croker is pretty
much OF a factor ColeT is strong IN the water
shed district owing 70 his Ramapo talk. but don't
think Ramapo viii amount 10 much as an Issue this
YEAR unless Coler is able 10 make It so. National
issues are greater and VIII subordinate every local
or State issue
You said" suggested some one. that Coler
wouldn't be nominated If Croker could help II.
How do you know
well" =" said Mr. Plat. hastily Mr. Croker ;
ideas about Golfer are pretty well known. and
iudRe from the feeling between the two men
There have been stories. said another listener
quietly that YOU and Mr.. Croker have under
sfanding and that Croker is to DO everything TO
keep the State Republican. while you work To keep
the CITY in Tammany hands p
Senator Platt looked hard at his questtoner, and
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
N TIE NAME OF RAMAPO.
FIGURES THAT SHOW HOW PREPOsTERoUs
ARE THE STATEMENTS OF THE
CONTRACT GRABBERs
: York, August 10. 1900.
To the Editor of The Tribune

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir 7 trust your editorial OF to-day, calling
attention 70 the water scare. which is entirely
groUnd5ess save for the misrepresentation Of
interested parties will have some effect in stir
ring up the people OF New York 70 their dan
ger Nothing viii save he municipality from
this 800 900 900 contract unless it be the daily
press II il had not been for journals like yours
contract would nave been signed long ago. I
have little doubt that it viii yet be signed. Now
hat the grave danger Of letting the summer
schools Use water and the necessity Of cutting
oa this remarkable supply has been worked for
It's fuu force and effect, We shall probably leaEn
that II is necessary 70 cut of the supply for
bspusnal fonts Of the churches
That the necessity Of additional supply for eX-
tingushing fires viii continue TO be used as a
hug5ear I % not doubt. tried to explode this
TrepoEteroEs theory, but without success Prob
shly you can succeed where failed, by stating
what VIII surprise most people, If not the ex-
DgEsnts of Ramapo, that the entire amount Of
wafer used for eztinguishng fires for an entire
twsLve months is less than one-haIf Of the con-
sumption Of the city for domestic purposes for
single day. and thar more than one-fourth of
The water thrown every year for extinguishing
tres is salt water. thrown BY the fire boats
This fact ought 10 dispose eTectually Of the ar
gunent Of people who ought to know better
and probably DO that salt water is injurious TO
Merchandise
give you below the total number Of gallons
Il water thrown for eEtinguIshing fires in the
last four years. and the proportion Of river
water included in the number OF gallons used.
1886 (one year three nlonthsJ. 34'SI3,o5o ga11-
lons, q which s.5Z4.21O vas river water le5f,
o4t563 79s gallons OF which :, ,407 go was river
water: 1885 33 z2s. COS gallons, of which S66S :
~ vas river water: 1888, S1,S119ol gallons OF
which s00S7.20O was river water
These figures are from the official reports OF
ne Fire Department
But viii it do any good? NeW-Herk IS q
Leeping giant and tie burden Of the RaTnapo
contract VIII simply be a nightmare oistur ping g
nture scmnoIence; for firmly believe we saAli
ere long see the contract signed. and proht o.
Ebout $3.50 100000 turned into the pockets OF
Designing men who understand thoroushly
Row 70 manage the matter, BY shutllns eoH ~ =
few v7a4er Eates cutting of the supply OF the
>aools. and ia other directions, Waers II N0uiu