davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-14

The Chicago Chronicle gives the reason
for McKinIey's attempt to bride Southern
men with office that the Republicans be-
lieve they will lose as many Northern
States in 1904 as they did in 1892 and
their only hope for success lies in cap
turing some Southern votes. This makes
it all the more imperative than Southern
men, in view of the Frightening outlook
for their party. should not desert now
and sell their birth-right for mess OF
pottage. Gen. Wade Hampton set the
pace for all Democrats who really believe
in the principles of their party and love
the South.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-14
A NOTABLE EVENT.

The opening for worship of the new
African Methodist Episcopal church in Ra-
leigh Sunday morning was notable event
in the religious history of the city. Seven
teen years have passed since that faith
full congregation set out to build its ele-
CANT church. 1t has cost $4,000, all of
the amount paid come from self-sacrifice
such as is seldom known 1t is a .congrega-
tion of worthy folk, seeking first the
Kingdom of God" They have builded for
time and the magnificent church is an
honor to their devotion and their lib
crafty.
The negroes are going to stay in the
South. They are not building a thirty
thousand dollar church in Raleigh to
leave. They and their children and their
childrens children will worship there and
their fathers God will bless and prosper
them more here than in any other por
ton of the world. They have made prog
ress-have the colored people of Raleigh
along right lines. Peace and good feel
ing prevails between them and their
white neighbors, who are their best
friends. Quite a number Of white people
attended the opening service and assist
ed in raising the sum that helped in the
work, and the best people of all creeds
and churches rejoiced with the faithful
and patient men and women who were
their long labors.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-14

correspondent asks our opinion Of
the Column and half editorial in the
Morning Post stopping over about the
good things j. Pierpont Morgan has done
by organizing trusts" AS ]. Pierpont' S
railroad crowd started the Post, puts up
the stuff to run the old hulk, dictates it's
policy, and makes it a trust organ, our
opinion is that it cost ]. Pierpont much
more than it was worth. More than 800
line has been paid for it and it wasn't
worth a counterfeit copper cent.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-14

In the graded school election at Mt
Olive, which succeeded by a good ma
jority. of the "A votes cast against il
only "a we're cast by white men, leaving
fifty negroes who voted against the meas
ure. The elimination of those fifty negroes
will be good thing for the educational
as well as the political welfare of the
State. Why? Because they voted agains
the graded school tax? No. But because
their vote was controlled by others. A
vote that can be controlled or bought
is menace to good government.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-14

The Mt Olive Advertiser thinks 1t
would be better for people of means to
contribute a sufficient sum to pay the
poorly paid teachers to teach an extra
month in the public schools than to ask
them to volunteer to do it for nothing.
The frightening of the school term is an
end to be desired, and those teachers who
are giving their time to that end are
the most generous people in North Caro-
lima. All honor to them! Those who are
able should be equally as generous and
give to pay those who cannot afford to
teach without salary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-14

Mr. Schwab may know considerable
about steel and such matters, but he will
never be able to give good reason for
the existence of the Industrial Commits
sion.-Washington Post. 1t was orga-
nized to provide place for dead ducks,
and so-called Democrats who would at
once become McKinleyites. That's what
it has done-simply that and nothing
more.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-14

The current issue of the North Caro-
lima Law Journal. published at Tarboro
by Paul Jones, Esq, is the first number
of the new volume. 1t is an excellent
number, and credtable to the legal pro-
fession in North Carolina The need for
such journal has long been apparent
and Mr., Jones is making law journal
that is invaluable to members of the
profession.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-14

"a gentleman just from the Smoky
mountain regions says there is still con-
siderable snow in the ravines. During
the last snow drifts were made Is or 20
feet deep 1t is said that over 300 cattle
were frozen to death. They had gathered
in the ravi1es to escape the snow, and
were covered up and frozen standing he
says. H adds that when he left the snow
had melted until their backs were just
showing" says the Asheville Citizen.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-14

The deserted wife and children of Prof.
George Heron, of savory reputation, are
living at Tryon, N. G. He is the preacher
or Christian Scientist teacher who is said
to have deserted his wife to marry a
rich woman. The New York papers say
that the wife was willing or consented
What are we coming to?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-14

The selection of Asheville as the next
place of meeting by the Southern Baptist
Convention is a matter over which the
whole State will rejoice. 1t is the ideal
meeting place and its new auditorium will
enhance its value as a popular place for
large gatherings.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-14

Mr. Schwab boss of the steel trust,
says there is no steel trust. He also
says that labor unions are injurious. Mr.
Schwab ought to become writer of fc-
ton of the Rider Haggard type. He mas a
fertile imagination.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-14

That Porto Rican official who stole
$4,000 has been sentenced to prison for
thirty two years Served him right. The
carpet baggers We send to govern the
colonies have a monopoly on stealing and
all natives who infringe on their rights
should be severely punished.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-14
WHY NOT FROM RALEIGH9

The Durham Sun says that there is
talk in railroad circles of through train
via Oxford and Keysville. This train
would be convenience to the travelling
public, but would be double convenience
if it would start from Raleigh, leaving
the capital city at 6 a. m.
Why not start that train from Raj
eigh?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-14

Zone of the best memorial addresses
ever heard" writes a friend, was the
memorial address delivered in Fayette
Vile last Friday by Capt. Edward R.
Mcclellan. 1t was an elegant and elo-
quent Grafton"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-14

Editor Fortune wants ia coionize the
negroes in Hayti. The negroes will never
be colonizcd anywhere on any plan They
will act individually Except in politics)
and will not stay or go except as suits
them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-14
GEORGE o. GAYLORD'S>


n
andm meet compe wi
wholesale Millinery in in
o ladies' them are ex-
visited the Northern
special orders her best attention We
Rough Straw Band Sailors in white at only
a
Now Opedoz
in
o
solicited
O. GAYLORD, Proprietor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-14
ARE YOU DRY?

If you are, call at any saloon in Rail
eigh, or in fact, at any saloon in the
State, and drink a glass of that cool,
refreshing Schlitz beer which made
Milwaukee famous.
The Raleigh Steam Bottling Works,
one of the Southern Branches of this
celebrated brew, has just completed
a large and handsome bottling plant at
Raleigh, N C., where they viii supply
the trade with this splendid beer in
draft or export form They also man
ufacture delightful soda and mineral
waters, carbonated waters, etc. All or
ders filled promptly
If you wish to drink the best and
purest Of beers, drink Schlitz.
Raleigh Steam BOttIing Works,
RALEIGH, N. C.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-13
County Commissioners.

The County commissioners, of Cecil
county. were in regular session at Elkton
on Tuesday and Wednesday. Present, J. b
Ewing President: J. Polk Steel" and W. W,
McGIigln.
Minutes Of til" last meeting were read
sad approved,
Permission was granted to the Maryland
and Delaware Telephone and Telegraph
Company to build, erect and retain asystem
Of telephone and telegraph lines subject to
such conditions and restrictions as the
Board Of County Commissioners may deem
proper.
The following ASSESSORS wcr" appointed
on Wednesday: John Anderson, George
Williams Benjamin Briscoe VIM. 4, Patton,
Edward Hill and George Hall.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-13
COUNTY Affairs.
SCaoo! commissioners


me regular tn"n'b'y 'H''''uN u NV y,
ooin'Nl>sioh"f7 Tor o',' county "''9 ir,' -
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ABRAMS anu N"I''' N'''''9 VI
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"p',"' NY "'"M' 7'"S '.,'2
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iHs' INV i al ~ - Wv
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o." .'.' 80 ... '' ~ ''. ~.
az '"
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,r,',, ~, 49,.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-13
The Best in the World.

We believe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
IS the best in the world. few weeks ago
we suffered with severe cold and trouble
some cough. and having read their ADVERTISE
nents in our own and other papers we pur-
chased bottle to see how 1t would affect US,
1t cured US before the bottle was more than
half used. 1t IL the best medicine out for
colds and coughs.-The Herald, Anderson
vile, Ind For sale by all druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-13
April Showers.

Wash away the filth and waste hat have
accumulated during winter.
In like manner Hoods Safsaparilia expals
from the blood impurities that have been de
posted during the season when there has
been but little pcrspiration aud perhaps con
slant confinement in impure and vitiated air
It is Il boon to tired mothers, housekeepers
teachers and others who spend thelr time il =
doors.
1t gives the blood richness ana vitality, lit
ting it to nourish and strengthen the nerves
muscles and all tho great organs OF the body
1t cures all spring humors and bauishes that
tired feeling.
1t is the best medicine money can buy for
all diseases caused by impure or impoverish-
ed blood, You should begin taking 1t today.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-13

We open this week regular Spring opening and
tee! pleased with ourselves at the display have provid
cd for customers. Come when you will ready
10 attend to you.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-13

N adVrF'Is.nE. Moo aNN
more Of them are tuning
to the advertising columns
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-13

on INC paper TVT IHTNTTTIII-
ton. There is no doubt about this.
The business men who fail to appreciate
it are likely to find themselves so far behind
the times that they will never catch up. It is
always better TO advertise Il little too much
than not quite enough. 1t IS better to use a
little more time than is necessary in the con
sidcration of advertising and the preparation
Of advertisements than il is to be ever so little
careless about it.
ClS,,,rht, Charts AnHjg Pa.rs M" York
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-13
Men S NeckWear.

Imagine a store five times as biz as ours
aud then imagine the stock OF meek wear you
would find there if they were up-to-dato and
you have our 1901 Spring and Summer neck
wear &c 4 T. The very newest things from
the largest line in the country. Impcrias 1
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-13

TIC VTTvO INC oI goods HO0VC t7O NVI'NV I0T COM
petencas and dcsrability. There scc,rrd t" be no
reason for his failure except His store poorly
advertised.
In o. the advertisements Of tn, firm which
bought the stock, the statement MADE: Thn ;,orr
poorly advertised poorly, indeed, thAt few pco
PIE knew Of the existence of great business house
anywhere east OF Main street"
This transaction furnishes objec; lesson that is
most conclusive The who failed advertised but
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-13

/ in hand strigs. straps. bows. shields and pufIs
| MI berc. We challenge comparison with any
| store in the county. Have you seen the new
narrow / in hand? 10 inches long and inches
wide. The real smart thing for summer.
80 cents. Above 200 impcraIs III every shade.
( You Mr.. Well Dressed Man come and sec he
fore the effects are broken.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-15

But cannot. will not desert Graustark.
Not even for you'll
He was silent, impressed by her nobility.
her her LOYALTY Although the Joy ebbed from
her self-sacrifice.
Il would give my soul to see your face
now, Yetive. Your soul is in your eyes;
I can feel it. Why did you not let me stay
would have been better for both of US.
1 cannot live without you.'
I'VE can live for each other. die
that it exists: it has been
betrayed to you. Can you not be satis-
fied-just little bit-with that knowl-
edge?' she pleaded.
But 1 want you in reality. not In my
dreams. my ina agination."
Zach, we must not talk like this! There
is no alternative. You are to go, l am
to stay. The future is before us; God
knows what it may bring to us. Perhaps
it may be good enough to give us happi-
me- 1 cannot endure it. Let me be
strong again! You will not be so cruel
as to battle against me, now that am
ton. You do not seek that!'
HIS soul, his honor. the greatest rever-
ence he had ever known was in the kiss
that touched her brow.
II shall love you as you command
without hope he said, sadly.
WITHOUT hope for either t 81 she sobbed.
lovingly, as her body writhed under the
storm Of tears.
"I-I wish-I were a-soldier!" she
walled He comforted her as best he
could and soon she was quiet-oh, so very
quiet. Her head was on his shoulder, her
hands IN his.
"How far do we driver" he asked, at
ITO the monastery? We are nearly
there" she answered. in tones far away.
there?' he cried.
"You are to stay there"
what do you mean? I thought I was
to leave Graustark."
e,sciteIpepf is over the, abbey IS to be
your hiding place. I have arranged
everything. and it is the only safe place
on earth for you at this time. No one
will think of looking for you up there"
II would to God that 1 could stay
drearily.
''Your window, looks down upon the
castle; mine looks up to yours. The lights
that burn in those two windows will send
out beams of love and life for one of US,
For both of US, my sweetheart" he
safe there. Can you trust these men who
with ny lifei Quinnox carried a mes
sage to the Abbot yesterday, and he
grants you a temporary home there, Sc
cure and as secret as the tomb. He prom
ises me this, and he is my best friend.
Now, let me tell you why am with you.
masquerading so shamefully-"
'Adorablyi" he protested
cit is because the Abbot insisted that
bring you to him personally. He will not
receive you except from my hands. There
was nothing else for me to do, then, was
there, Lorry? I compelled to come
and I could not come the Princess-as
a woman. Discovery would have meant
degradation from whichsI could not have
hoped to recover. The military garments
were my only safeguard"
sAnd how many people know of your
deception?'
"Three-besides yourself. Dagmar, Quin-
nox and Captain Dangloss The Abbot
will know later on, and I shiver as
think Of it. The driver and the man who
went to your cell, Ogbot, knows Of the
escape, but do not know am here. AL
lode-you remember him-iS our driver"
"Allode? He's the fellow who saw me
er-who was in the throne room"
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-15

Where is the carriage to take me?' he
demanded.
Il am not at liberty to say
Am 70 see her before / goT
That Is something 1 cannot answer,
sir. My instructions are to place you in
the carriage and ride beside the driver
until our destination is reached"
rs it the castle?" cried the other, JOY
ously.
1T is not the CASTLE" was the disap-
pointing answer.
At that moment they came upon great
dark hulk and heard the stamping Of
horses hoofs close at hand. 1t was so
dark they could scarcely discern the
shape of the carriage, although they could
touch its side with their hands.
A soldier stood in the shelter Of the We
hicle and opened the door for the Ameri-
can.
Hurry! Get inr' exclaimed Quinnox.
Il wish to know If this is liable to get
her into trouble" demanded Lorry,
pausing with one foot on the steps.
Get ini' commanded the soldier who
was holding the door, pushing him for
ward uneasily. He foundered into the car
riage where all was dry and clean. In his
hand he still carried the keys and the
lantern. the slide Of which he had closed
before leaving the prison yard. He could
not see, but he knew that the trappings of
the vehicle We're superior Outside he
heard the soldier, who was preparing to
enter, say:
This carriage travels on most urgent
business for her Majesty, captain. 1t is
not to be stopped"
A moment later he was inside and the
door slammed. The carriage rocked as
Quinnox swung up beside the driver.
You may as well be comfortable" said
Iorry's conpanion as he sat rigid and
restless. I'VE have a long and rough ride
before US"
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-15

''Yes, frequently"
''Will you tell me your manner"
You would not know me by mama"
Are you an officer?
mo; I am new to the service"
Then I'll see that you are promoted. 1
like your stanchness. How old are
you?"
Il am-er-twenty-two.
"Of the nobility?"
my father was Of noble birth"
Then you must be so, too / hope
you'll forgive my rudeness. I'm a bit
nervous, you know
Il forgive you gladly"
"Devilish rough road, this"
Devilish. 1t is a mountain road"
Ihats where We were, too.'
Where who were?"
"Oh, young lady and 1, some time
ago. 1 just happened to think of It,"
1T could not have been pleasant"
You never made a bigger mistake in
your life"
on, she must have been pretty, then"
You are right this time. She is glori-
ous''
Pardon me! They usually are in such
adventures"
BY Jove, you're clever one"
Does she live in American"
That's none Of your affair."
tween them.
"Inquisitive fool" muttered Gren to
himself.
For some time they bumped along over
the rough road, jostling against each
otner frequently, both enduring stoicaIly
and silently. The rain was still falling
put the thunderstorm had lost it's fury.
Inc crashing In the sky had abated. the
winds We're not SO fierce, the night was
being shorn Of its terrors. Still the in
tense, almost suffocating darkness pra-
vailed. But for the occasional touch
neither could have told that there was
anotner person on the seat. Suddenly
lL19I, LoTry =. remembered the lantern. 1t WIS
threw 1t on the seat. Perhaps II still
burned. and could relieve the oppressive
darkness If but for a short time. He
might at least satisfy his curiosity and
look. upon the face Of his companinn. ] Hru
Leaning forward he fumbIed among fhe
traps on the opposite seat.
Let's have it little more cheerful in
here" he said. There was a sharp ex
elamatdoh him and bT tb two vigorous hands
back unceremoniously.
mo! No! You will ruin all! There
must be no light" cried the soldier, his
voice high and shrill.
But are out of the city"
81 know! know! But will not per-
NIT you to have light. Against orders.
We have not passed the outpost" exnos-
tulated the other, nervously.
Whats the matter with your voice 90
demanded Lorry. struck by the change
in it.
my voice?" asked the other, the
tones natural again. Its Changing
Didn't 1t embarrass you when your Voice
broke like that?" went on the Questioner.
brea thlessly. Lorry was now leaning back
in the seat, quite little mystified
IL don't believe mine ever broke like
that" he said, speculatively. There was
no response, and he sat silent for some
time rpRT6ffinP more and that
was so dark
Gradually he became conscious of
strange, upaccountaple presence in that
over him; he could not tell why, but he
was sure that some one else was beside
him, some one who was not the SOL
dier. Something soft and delicate and
sweet came into existence. permeating the
darkness with its undeniable presence. A
queer power seemed drawing him toward
the other end of the seat. The most de-
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-15
FLIGHT AT MIDNIGHT.
CHATTER XVIm-Continued.

< OW rash you are TO refuse liberty
and life for such a triie. But
why. I ask. am ] Offering you this
i 4 chance 20 escape? Is it because 1
- do hope TO see you again2 Is 1t
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-10
AouInaIdo Jeered at.

MANILA, March 3l.-This morning
Agulnaldo was recognized by crowd
OF natives going up the river in a
lighter. The natives gazed at him
a while in silence, and then began to
jecr. calling him Emilio" and vile
names In the Tagalog language. The
guards quieted the disturbance and
Aguinaldo left the window in disgust.
The natives in Manila are undemon-
stratiye concerning Aguinaldo's cap
ture. and il is difficult TO ascertain
what the majority of them really think
OF It. II is certain that Aguinaldo's in
fiuence is less than formerly, though
II is still great. The representative
OF the Associated Press has interview
ed many Filipinos. including both bus
mess and professional men in Manila,
as well as representatives OF the lower
classes and former insurgents, on the
capture of Aguinaldo. The majority
OF the persons questioned were I'M
feignedly glad that Aguinaldo had
been captured. and that they consid-
cred that the worst obstacle to the
speedy paciheation of the islands had
been removed. Some men distrust
Aguinaldo and advise his immediate
deportation Others believe he can
render vast assistance by urging his
co1ntrymen TO acQuiesce In American
authority. All men agree that the out
look today is much brighter.