davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1900-07-13
SUMMER TINE TABLE OF THE
Bridgeport and Port Jefferson
steamboat Co.

On and after juno IL the new steamer
P A.RK CITY
Capt O. X Tooker,)
VIII run as follows until further notice. Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday, leave Port JET
ferson IS q m and p IA Leave Rridgepor1
80 p m. Tuesday. Thursday and SaIuriav
leave Bridgeport $50 a m ana %. Leave
Port Jefferson 1S0 p m.
SINGLE RAsE, m
BOUND TRIP TICKET, N "a
Good sny time during the season. Cheau
Excursion Tickets from Bridgeport Monday.
wednesday Thursday aud Friday.
GEO. II. TOOKER, Agent.
n. II. The California Grove and Picnic
grounds OF the company are open and SUNDAY
schools Snd Picn C parties will receive atfer1-
ion. Spleudio grove. fine boating and bath
The Newtown bee., 1900-07-13

The large trusts and combinations al.
ready formed and being formed by aggrs-
cations of capital are considered hurtful
to the masses and the common people.
This is theory. Theoretically, a thing
may be so, and practically it may be very
untrue. When we speak OF trusts and
combines we think Of the Standard on
Trust, the Sugar Trust, the Tobacco
Trust, etc. When the Standard OIL Trust
was formed I was paying forty cents a
gallon for kerosene oil; am getting it
now for ten cents a gallon. 1 was pay
ing twelve and one.half cents for sugar
several years ago, but when the combines
set in We got it at five and one.quarter.
When the Whiskey Trust was organized
1 was in hopes it would put up whiskey
where the poor devils couldn't get it, but
they have seemed to cheaper that down
to where they can pay the government:
81 10 gallon revenue on it and yet sell
it for $l.27 IL, which demonstrates that
they are making it and letting the public
have it at about twelve and one-hal1
cents a gallon.
There is no doubt about the aggrega.
ton OF wealth, with brains controlling it,
that they can manufacture any article
cheaper than it is or has been manu-.
featured on a small scale. The great
railroad combinations, many think, will
eat US up blood rare. Occasionally get
on little ierk.water road that Ia mt IN
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-11
ENGLAND AND PORTUGAL
Practically an Offensive and Defensive
Alliance Between Them.

Copyright. 1860. by Associated Press.)
London. Feb. 10.-There exists today
what practically amounts TO an offensive
and defensive alliance between Great
Britain and Portugal.
\ representative Of the Associated
Press learns that intense pressure is be-
ing brought to bear on Portugal. by
continental powers to prevent her from
giving aid to the British. Portugal'S
minister here. Senior Pinto de Several.
is almost as much an Englshman as &
Portuguese. and his Government is only
too willing 10 do everything far beyond
the bounds of neutrality, to help Great
Britain to protect Portugal. Lord Sails
bury is determined this shall be done ana
is counting on the cooperation of his
countrymcn 10 put the nation on 4 foot
ing to defy European opposition. He
has this week taken definite me Isure<
regarding the aforementioned ports that
can only be described as daring. Portu-
gal. bending to the modicum of coercion
and convinced that Great Britain is abb.
to uphold her. has acqnesced until there
practically exists today an alliance of the
strongest fibre between Great Britain
and Portugal Yet for reasons Of dirlo-
macy, nothing would be more quickly Off
cially denied in London or Lisbon. Ii
is scarcely necessary 10 say that all the
foregoing is cleaned from the highest
sources and is based ON unimpeachlble
authority
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-11
SAFER WITH THE MILITIA.
Than With the Armed Mountaineers
Taylor Has Gathered.

Louisville. Ky. Feb. 10.-The collapse
Of the peace negotiation through Cover
nor Taylor'S rejection Of the Louisville
agreement and the latter's action in call
ing off the London Legislature and par
TALLY Withdrawing the troops have left
the fight over State offices Invested or
many of its war-lke features, but in q
worse legal tange than ever. The receipt
OF the news from Frankfort this after
noon was followed Immediately by Il
gathering of the Democratic leaders.
At this conference were Senator Black
burn. General Castleman. President
Carter of the Senate. Speaker Trimble
and others. At its conclusion Governor
Reckham sent to The Legislature a mes
sage recitng the failure Of the peace ne
.-otiationS and the conditions existing
at Frankfort as seen by him and recon-
1nending that the Legislature continue
its sessions in Louisville as he could not
guarantee their personal security nor pro-
tect them from unwarrantcd lnterfer-
cnce nj Frankfort. Acting upon this
suggestion the Legislature decided 10 re-
main in Louisville for the present and
both houses adjourned to meet at the
court house Monday at noon. 1t Is prob
able Il joint resolution which WAS offer
ed today will then he adopted. calling
for the appointment of committee to
investigate the: conditions at Frankfort
MS far rs they affect the safety Of the
legislators. The members do not dccel;
Governor Taylor's action, in ordering
away part of the troops as restoring or
der under which they may return to the
capital. They say they would feel safer
with the militia there than with the
irresponsible armed mountaineers who
for weeks have been gathering about the
State buildings, left to menace them.
The positions are irrcconciliahle. and
while they are maintained. n clash can
only be deferred. The Democratic Leg
iSFlture held two sessions today with Il
uuorum in each house. At the first some
minor legislative business was disposed
Of At the second Governor Beckham'S
message was read
HOUSES MEET AND ADJOURN.
London, Ky, Feb. 10-Both houses
of the Legislature met at the usual hour.
Lieutnant Governor Marshall presided
in the Senate Both houses Immediately
adjourned until Monday at II o'clock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-11
Three Car Loads Daily.

To meet the demands for Pe-ru-na as a
catarrh remedy during the fall and win
ter three carloads per day is required.
Few people comprehend what an inn
mense amount of Pe-ru-na this is. 1t is
eighteen hundred dozen bottles Of Pc
ru-na, each bottle containing twenty
ounces. This amounts to twenty-one
thousand six hundred bottles, or four
hundred and thirty-two thousand
ounces, or three million four hundred
and fifty-six thousand doses.
Three carloads of bottles of Pe-ru-na
placed end to end in single row would
extend over four and half miles; ar
ranged in column one foot square they
would make column nearly two thou
sand feet high, four times as high as the
highest cathedral tower in Europe, and
nearly twice as high as the famous Eiffel
tower. Remember; this amount of Pc
ru-na is shipped daily to meet the enor-
nous demand for this wonderful catarrh
remedy.
The facilities of the Pe-ru-na Medicine
Company are taxed to their utmost to
keep up this remarkable output, week
after week, and month after month.
This ever-increasing stream of Pe-ru-na
ends its way into thousands of homes in
every state in the Union.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-11
TAKES HIS HANDS
FROM IFS THROAT
Continued from Ninth Page


former action be ratified by NCl' -
both houses taken coolly Hld Wi'h"u'
passion.
When informed of the action e, 'n'
Democratic Legislature at l-oulsNAle IN
refusing to return 10 Frankfort H'N-
ernar Taylor said;
at strikes me that their attitude Is
somewhat inconsistent.
They claim they cannot be protec''H
ar Frankfort and there is nobody mere
IA lnnleSt them. They objected 10 the
proeeucc Of troops AT IL time when mere
wa, far greater excitement and DANCE
than now. After things nave quoted
down they refuse to return becaus" fh"y
say they cannot be guaranteed pitfet-
tion.
The action OF Governor Taylor today
returns the gubernatorial tight to IN"
exacr position it occupied on the day
following the Goebel assassination, with
the additional complication that there
was but one Legislature and one Go\r-
nor in fact. whereas, there are now two
claimants for the poStyl and two sep"'
rate bodies. each claiming to be the law
making power Of Kentucky.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-11
A Democratic Dinner.

New York. Feb. 10.-A dinner was
given tonight by the National Civic Club
to the Democratic Congressman in
Brooklyn tonight and was intended as
harmonious gathering for the purpose
or adjusting sectional differences before
the opening Of the Presidential cam
raign.
There We're about 300 persons present
intending Congressman Richardson. of
Tennessee: DeArmOnd. OF Missouri;
Hay. Of Virginia. and Clayton, Of Ala
bama. and Augustus Van Wyck.
William Jennings Bryan who had re-
ceived an invitation to be present had de-
clincd. President Shepard, of the club,
made the opening address. followed by
speeches by Mr.. Richardson. of Tennes-
see; Augustus Van Wyck and Congress
men DeArmond. Clayton, Hay and 9th
orS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-11
BRYAN REACHES WASHINGTON
After Leaving Here He Will Visit
Other Southern States.

Washington Feb. 10-Hon. W. j. Bry-
an arrived in Washington today on the
way South after his visit to the New
England and Middle States. He was al
the capitol during the afternoon and saw
Senator Martin, of Virginia, and Senator
Butler of North Carolina concerning his
proposed visit to the former State Mon
day and to the latter Tuesday. After
leaving North Carolina, he expects TO
visit several other of the Southern States.
Mr.. Bryan will make a short tour of
Florida speaking at Tampa and Jack
sonyille. and possibly Palatka. He will
also visit points in Georgia and Alabama.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-11

hold in the sweltering heat of Florida.
Mrs. Maggie Turner, Holly Springs,
Miss, writes: "About fifteen years ago
I was taken with catarrh of the head.
tried several doctors and all the patent
medicines / could hear recommended
for catarrh. / spent several hundred
dollars and found no relief. was grad
ually growing worse and was given up
to die. Last September Pe-ru-na was
recommended to me by friend and I
thing any more, as was not able to sit
up, and was a mere skeleton. After
had taken one bottle of Pe-ru-naI began
to improve. am now taking the ninth
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-11

am contractor and mason by trade and
/ have had stomach trouble which has
been greatly relieved by your remedy
Pe-ru-na. We think it is the greatest
medicine on EARTH"
Mrs. Elizabeth Grau, New Athens, ILL.,,
says: "For two years had catarrh OF
the nose very bad. Sometimes it was SO
bad that could not sleep at night. I
doctored with two physicians, but they
did not help me. read about Pe-ru-na
in the paper and got bottle of it. 1
then wrote to DR.. Hartman and he said
l should continue to take it. took
it until was entirely well. Whosoever
follows DR.. Hartman's advice will get
we'll"
Are the nostrils stopped up? Is first
one and then the other nostril stopped
up? Is there discharge from the nose?
Is there dropping from the back part OF
the nose into the throat? Is your sense
of smell affected? Do you have pain in
the nose? Does your nose smart? DO
you sneeze often? Are you troubled
with nose bleed? Do you blow your
nose frequently? Is the discharge from
your nose thick or thin? Is your breath
offensive? Do you snore while lying on
your side?
If SO, you have chronic nasal catarrh
and should attend to the matter at once.
A short course of Pe-ru-na will cure you
now, but if you put it off it will take
A. l~l~l
spread to the throat and lungs.
Free books on catarrh sent by The
Pe-ru-na Drug Mfg Co., Columbus, O.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-11
Shot Dead in a Land Dispute.

Norfolk, Va, Feb. Information
reached Norfolk today of a fatal shoot
ing affray which occurred at Norton. Va
The victim was William J. Jenkins, y
well known attorney, and John Wampler
is named as the man who fired the fatal
shot The shooting was occasioned by Il
dispute over piece of land which Sam
Wax and WMnplcr sold John Bates.
Wax, it is said. was wounded and Bates
is implicated
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-11
Four New Cotton Mills

: Columbia, S. c.. Feb. 10.-Today four
new cotton mills were set on foot in
this State The Cox mill, at Anderson.
$50 900: the Anderson mill increase from
100000 10 S60O,000, and Il 100000
bleachery at Aiken y concern CAPT
talized AT S100,000 obtained papers TO
develop water power on Tu@ela River,
Anderson county. to operate cotton mills.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-11
Democratic Campaign Committee.

Washington. Feb. 10.-The Democratic
Congressional Campaign Committee. held
Il brief meeting tonight at which the
chairman of the meeting former Represen-
tative Osborne, of Wyoming, was empow-
cred to appoint a committee Of seven to
perfect plan of organization and TO re-
port at a meeting TO be held two weeks
hence. Mr.. Osborne will announce the
members Of the committee Monday
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-11

Pe-ru-na is as eff
ficacious to cure the
W in ter catarrh Of
New England as the
summer catarrh of
Texas. Pe-ru-na is
an absolute panacea
for the climatic dis
eases of summer and
winter. 1t is t h e
safeguard Of t b e
home amid the biz
yards of Montana,
and the ever-pres-
en- t, neyer-failing
remedy for the ills
that beSetthe
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-11

bottle and believe myself to be perma.
nently cured. have discharged all my
help, am doing my Homework alone, and
weigh 155 pounds. Although I am Al
years old feel as well as did at 16."
Contractor Roberts in a recent letter
to DR.. Hartman as to the merits of Pc
ru-na says:
boys entirely of catarrhal troubles and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-11
Tug Duryea Sinks at Her Pier.

Norfolk, Va. Feb. 10-Thc Old Do
minion Steamship COMPANY $ tug Dur
yea, filed with water and sank AT her
pier this afternoon. Several men on
board asleep escaped by jumping into the
water
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-11
Death Of Editor Lowell.

Richmond, Va. Feb 1O--Hon. John r.
Lowell. editor of the Warren Sentinel
Ex-AIember of the House and State Sen
ate, and we'll known all over the State
died at his home in Front Royal tonight,
aged IS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-11

now / have three
of the healthiest
boys in the state
of Iowa, which j
attribute to the
good effect of
your medicine.
My wife had a
stomach trouble
which Pe-ru-na
also cured. Alto
6 Q t h er for my
whole family we
have saved $500
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-11
EVERYTHING READY
FOR BRYAN S COMING
Continued From Ninth Page.)

He was directed TO engage the bdHd a.
that price.
Mr.. W. T.. ZONES. for the Commute.
on Decorations. stated that he mad no
report to make as his committee could
not get to work before Tuesday morning.
The chairman of the Finance commit
tee not being present Mr.. Gle Lee was
made vice-chairman He stated that the
committee would organize and go to
work Monday morning. To that end
all the members are requested to meet
in the mayors office tomorrow morning
at 93o o'clock promptly. This is one
of the most important Of al the commit.
tees
WILL GO MONDAY MORNING.
The committee appointed to 20 to
Richmond to meet Mr.. Bryan will leave
Raleigh Monday morning via the Sea-
board Air Line. They will reach Rich
mond that afternoon, and return the next
morning. Mr.. Bryan will reach Raleigh
on the s. a. l.. at $3.50 Tuesday after
noon.
Hon. Ed Chambers Smiths name was
left off of the reception committee ges-
terday afternoon by inadvertence. 1t
should have been put on.
In publishing the list Of the prominent
citizens Of the State on the Bryan Re-
ception Committee, We inadvertently
omitted the Following: Messrs. Julian
s. Carr. Of Durham; c. r. Watson, Of
Winston; r. j. Brevard, Of Charlotte;
Thee. f. Davidson, of Asheyille; Ed.
Chambers Smith OF Raleigh; john r..
Webster. of Reidsville: |. Z. Green, Of
Weldon: w. G. Lamb, of Williamson;
+. \. Woodland, of Wilson: Geo War
burton. Of Rockingham; G.. +. Foy. Of
Newbern; c. {. Lyon. Of Elizabethown,
and X. X. Cotton. Of Falkland. 1t il
hoped and expected that all these lead
ers Of the party will be in Raleigh on
the occasion The shortness Of the time
IS such that We are requested 10 ask
all who have been appointed 10 take this
newspaper announcement as q pressing
invitation to be present.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-11

committee Of arrangements OF the mass
meeting OF students yesterday wrote rs
follows:
Chapel Hill, y. c.. Feb. 10. 1900.
AT Il mass meeting of the entire stud
emf body held yesterday it was tic
unanimous wish that Mr.. Bryan be asked
to make us an address here while in the
State l do not think that he could nave
more fair minded audience or one
more represent atiye of the State thar is
to be found here. OF course we are lot
yet all of voting age, but we viii be IN
short time and it has been the fortune
Of University graduates 10 take an inn
portant part eli State affairs.
Mr.. Bryan could leave Raleigh On the
s o'clock train Wednesday morning and
reaching the Hill about II, he could
speak at II and leave on the west bound
train at $50. Or he could speak a lit
tie earlier and be driven over 10 Durham
to catch the east bound train, leaving
abont 1890
You can assure him for us of -c'y
hearty welcome
BRYAN AT RICHMOND
Yesterdays Richmond Dispatch con-
tanned the following:
Hon. William Jennings Bryan will
speak at the Academy of Music, by sre-
cial invitation of the General Assembly,
on Monday next at 3 p. IN. This was
SETTLED Yesterday when Senator W. p.
Barksdale received telegram from him
saying that he would be here Monday
The Legislative committee appointed 20
arrange for Mr.. Bryan's visit Was ut
once convened by Chairman Thomas y.
Jones and met again last night at the
Jefferson. where the final arrangements
were perfected. The subcommittee on
Hall reported that they had secured the
Academy of Music for 3 II a., and the
committee decided that the meeting
should be held at that hour.
They further decided to accep. Inc
offer of Mr.. John SHELTON Williams.
president Of the Seaboard Air Line -
use his car in escorting Mr.. Bryan to
Richmond, and agreed that they would
leave here for Washington tomorrow
morning at $50 o'clock. They Will meet
Mr.. Bryan in the national capital. ano
will leave that city with him AZ 4:30
o'clock Monday morning, arriving here
at S:45. The entire party will be driven
ulrctliN 10 the otleESbi, Whtit plflN-
fast will be served, and it is expected
that Mr.. Bryan will hold Il public recep
ton. perhaps about noon.
The meeting will be called to order
at the Academy promptly at 5 O'Clock
by Senator Barksdale and Speaker Saun
ders will introduce Mr.. Bryan. Admis-
sion to the Academy save in the 5op
gallery. will be by card.
NO information has as yet been re-
ceived here concerning Mr. Bryan's FIJI
ture enga gements. so that at is impoSsi-
bic for the committee to make any plans
for his entertainment subsequent to The
meeting
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-11
Columbia s C. Fob 1C
INVITED BY TIE UNIVERSITY.

Mr.. w. +. Bryan. chairman of the
committee Of arrangements OF the mass
meeting OF students yesterday wrote rs
follows:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-11
THEY ALL WANT BRYAN.
Tho South Carolina Legislature Sends
an Invitation,

Mr.. Bryan may 60 TO South Carolina in
response to an invitation to address he
General Assembly of that State, as til 5
telegram received last night shows:
Columbia, S. G.. Feb. 10. 1900
Hon. ,Iosephus Daniels, Raleigh, \. c.:
Legislature here passed joint reSou-
ton inviting Col. Bryan to speak next
week, Committee wishes to know what
day he will reach Raleigh. so they can
send invitation and through you arrange
day agreeable to him. Please advise.
V. f. MBEE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-02-24
OsSs' ENU Opening.
DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWELRY. s1LvERwARE
CLOCKS.

WE invite the attention Magnificent Display Of DisuoOds
o. ~ ~'''OV 'eieeu s"A we nave
those
aese when anything
We have no credit o high prices 's 49,, e-
few Of rown
Solid gold IA kt Ladies Watches $22 gold IA k filed Ld
Watches $l4 Solid gold 10 KIT filled Watches $40 Solid cola
4k Gents Watches from $5 $685. gold It, Gents Watches
from $o to $O Solid gold 10 and IA kt Rings 81 ST. All
Kinds OF solid gold and gold filled Neck Chains stock Babv
Gold Set Plain Rings in West Washington Solid Gold Chain Racs,
25c. ' 'e-' P''o 'o0-
solid SIlVerWare Solid silver Teaspoons SO SO Solid
SILVER tablespoons from 81 $4 Solid Ks to S6
Solid silver Comb and Brush g. All kinds Sugar She'll.
to $3.50. ~ ~ rOm % 20
Genuine Rogers Goods -Halfd Rogers Teaspoons a. ,..
u price STD Hafdoz Rogers Tablespoons regular nr
K a. E so rosn Fork. 81 49, regular price $3.50
price $40 Best Plated Castors $3.50 $40 Qudupe PLATED d
Trays w. See our prices marked in Siveware window ~
We SreSo @ es G pages ennmerae all Of the articles stock
.e ~. you personal inspection Respectfully,
oE'F,UTT Go TRTBBx
Don forget the numbe35
nov lOo 2Sy Special ~ e.
The colored American., 1900-03-17
A Merry Evening.

Last Tuesday evening was the oc.
casiOn of none OF the most delightful
entertainments OF the season, when
Miss Ada Matthews of Massachusetts,
Avenue, a. W., was "at home" In honor
OF Mr.. Walter G. Stewart The rooms
and hallway were beautiful with
flowers and decorations while the flood
Of radiant light shons upon a merry
company. Danling and other di
versions were enjoyed interrupted only
Oy the repast at ~ O'Clock. The guests
were escorted to the dinin g room where
the profusion of deIicacies were enioyed
amidst the sound of merry laughter
and pleasant conversation. Among
those present. were the Misses Carrie
Butler, Ida Wesdemau, Messrs. Lau
renee Williams, J. Cornells Waters
fheo. CarroiI, Edward Syphax, Peters,
Clarence Jackson, Charles Matthews.
William Paine and Jesse DaWster Mr.
stewart leaves the oily In few days.
The colored American., 1900-03-17

prentice law"-mere slavery in dis
guise, because the apprenticeship"
meyer came to an end. Wagon loads
of "black ivory" as the slave children
were called. passed through the entire
rransvaal, and were 1ut up ct auction
OF were exchanged sometimes for
money. and sometimes for horses. or
for cow big pot. (See Martin
eau's work on Bsrtle Frere, Vol. II.
page ia.
L could tell you more, but for fear of
fatiguing you, [ will stop here and give
you time to think. In my opinion, the
silence Of the Afro American press on
the English. Boer conflict when our
kith and kin is so deeply cOncerned; is
criminal! II this Afro-AmerIcan A Coun-
Gil would draw up sympathetic rsso-
lutiOns aud present them TO the British
Ambassador with the TT quest that they
De forwarded to the QGeen-it would
give us prestige and standing with
the English PEI pie, that we will not
rave the chance TO gain during the
next century. If the natives will
receive greater benefit under the
English regime than under the Beers.
Why not encourage England with all
The vim OF your soul; and show to the
world that the Negro race is not SO
thoroughly bereA Of that cIannishness
that binds kind to kind as Mr.. Arnett's
paper tries TO make them think that
We are You ought not to be afraid of
your political surroundings. but cheer
England while she is struggling for her
nOnOr and the future welfare of those
VINO are Dear and dear to US. If you
could have mad my xpetience-stand
Tag on field Of battle where the ground
and air were literally swept by q storm
Of hot lead. and feeling that you were
being almost forsaken by your Al
nigh5y God, you would know how the
heart leaps with joy 10 receive an en-
couraging word Or sign from any
source. Yours for the salvation of the
race E. D. GIBSON.
Sergeant U. s. Army.