davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-13

@lo'oo 10 CINCINNATI, ONO, and return by
5. A. L. Railway.
Tickets on sale September 9, 10 and II,
limited to return until September Goth.
$685. to Louisville, KY, and return by
,. A. L. Railway.
Tickets on sale August "a, %, &c. 81 and
Is. limited to return until September
3. Extension of limit until September 18
can be secured on payment Of fee of so
cents
$3.50 to Wilmington. N. c., and return via
). A. L. Railway
On account Confederate Veterans Re-
union. Tickets on sale August II. 13 and
Ia, final limit August 24th.
$500 to Jackson Springs. N. c., and return
by s. A. L. Railway
Tickets sold every Saturday and fore
neon trains Sunday, good returning Mon
day following date,of sale.
Colored Firemen's Tournament, Monroe.
N. c., August 1915, 1901.
On account above occasion the Sea-
board Air Line Railway will sell round
trip tickets to Monroe, ~ c.. from Raj
eigh for $4.S5 for firemen in uniform. ten
or more on one ticket, rate from Raleigh
$500
$2.45 to Littleton, N. c., and return by
S. A. l.. Railway.
Panacea Springs, N. CO Tickets sold
Saturday and forenoon trains Sunday,
good returning Mondays following date
of sale
For information regarding rates, sched-
ules, ETC., apply to
$7.45 to Norfolk via S. A. l.. Ry. On ac-
count Grand Encampment /. o. o. F., of
North Carolina, Elizabeth City, N. c.,
August 18th. Tickets on sale August H.
II and 10, final limit August 18th.
c. II. GATTIS, c. T. and P A.,
Marlboro House, Raleigh, N. C.
$3.50 to Chattanooga, Tenn, and return
--$1550--via s. A. l.. Railway
On account annual convention National
Association Letter Carriers, Chattanooga
September Z. Tickets sold August 81 ,
September l and 2; final return limit Sep
TENDER 10.
Double daily service via S. A. L. Rail
way, leaving Raleigh 7:40 D. m and 4:10
a. M, making direct connection in At
lanta with N. c. and st. L. for Chatta-
nooga, arriving there at l p. M, and 1925
p. M, respectively Fast trains with first
class day coaches and Pullman sleeping
cars.
$29.25 to Buffalo, N. Y, and return-$29.2 5
via S. A. l.. Railway.
On account Pan American Exposition,
tickets sold daily, with limit to return
fifteen days from date of sale.
Double daily passenger service, I'M
questionably the best, shortest and quick
est route.
c. II. GATTIS, c. T. and P. A.,
Raleigh n. c.
H. S. LIZARD, T. P. A., Raleigh, N. c..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-13

man who fe els any indication of loss OF manly
You can not afford to ignore even the first symp-
toms for of manhood will sure follow Spots
and complete of manhood will surely follow Spots
before the eyes, dizziness bashfniness, weak back,
loss of memory aversion to society, etc, are symp-
toms which you cannot overlook These conditions
can be promptly overcome if the right treatment is
given, but experiments with free samples ready
made medicines, etc, will only aggravate your trou-
BILE and make difficult.
1t is no exaggeration to say that T have restored
more weak to the full strength and vigor OF
their manhood than any other physician in the United
states. have performed these strictly by my
skill in medical science, treating each upon its
individual merits, after carefully studying all of its
details want every man who needs such treatment
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-13

SEABOARD STOCKS AND BONDS.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 10 -Seaboarl Air Line
,mnlon 271a@27%: preferred 4S1ish
Ropds-4's SiS6DS2.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-13

delicate of the body involved careful individual treat
future happiness by experimenng remedies unscen-
show entire
tse have cured completely of the
@ the
liable treatment be had Call
to
j. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. d,
Street, Ianta,G
hours IN 10 D m Sundays ! ! to m.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-13
SPECIAL RATES.

Sl6.o5 to Cincinnati, Ohio, and return by
S. A. L. Railway.
Tickets on sale September 9, 10 and II
limited to return until September 29th.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-13
TO MEN ONLY.

manly
the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-13

S2.6o to Wilmington. N. c., and return via
S. A. l.. Railway.
On account Confederate Veterans Re-
union. Tickets on sale August u, 10 and
Ii, final limit August 24th.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-13

sl8.3o to Louisville, KY, and return by
). A. l.. Railway.
Tickets on sale August "a, %, &c. q and
Is, limited to return until September
3. Extension of limit until September IS
can be secured on payment Of fee of so
cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-13
New YORK, Ang TO- Cotton futures opened
steady.
C0tton futures closed ouief
LIv ERPOOL.

Spot cotton closed steady; middl'ng uplauds
s. middling gulf 81; sales LOIS bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-13

$500 to Jackson Springs, N. c., and return
by s. A. L. Railway.
Tickets sold every Saturday and fore
neon trains Sunday, good returning Mon
day following date,of SALE
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-13
SLEEP WELL
And Live Long.

Now the weather is getting warm why tseep we'll b,
buying a ROYAL ELASTIC FELT MATTRESS
We are furnishing homes every day with them.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-04-24
HoBSON'S ESPECIAL DUTY"
VIII Have Charge of Naval Exhibit at
the Pan-American Exposition.

WASHINGTON. April 20-The ar
rangements for the exhibits Of the state,
war and navy departments at the Pan
American exposition at Buffalo are now
practically complete, and these three de-
tion to make before the opening Of the
big fair on the LIST of May.
The navy departments exhibit prOmi-
ses well on account Of number Of new
features connected with it. Probably the
most interesting will be the presence ar
Buffalo during the exposition of Naval
Constructor Richard Pierson Hobson,
who recently was ordered to the bureau
Of construction and repair for Especial
duty"
Secretary Long has authorized the use
of a company of marines, fully equipped
who will set up a camp at the south end
of the big government building. Secre-
tary Root has also agreed to send
company Of coast artillery-about GO
men-who will set up camp near the
marines and give daily exhibition drills
The exhibit of the state department has
been shipped and is now on the ground.
Colonel Michael, chief clerk of the state
department. who is AT head of the gov
ernment commission at the fair. will
leave Washington Monday for Buffalo.
All the bureaus of the department will
be represented in some manner and there
will be several prominent features. Full
length portraits of the president and vice
president and the great seal Of the United
States in oils also will occupy cohspicu-
Gus places. There also will be portraits
of each of the secretaries Of state and
various valuable presents that have been
bestowed on the United States by for
eign nations likewise will be on eXhibl-
tiOn.
The state department has been inform
ed by Minister Hunter at Guatemala
that he has received notice from the min
lister of foreign affairs of Honduras that
decree had been issued on the 2Sth
ulto appointing the following officials
from that republic to the Pan-American
exposition at Buffalo: Francisco Altschul.
commissioner general; Sergio Lusky, sec
retary.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-04-24
ITEMS IN BRIEF.

YORK-The city councils reelected
David Z. Klinedinst, Democrat, city So
licitor over j. st. Clair Mccall, Repub-
lican.
HAZLETON-JOhn McGarvey, aged
II years, of Coleraine. was instantly
killed at the Jeansvile breaker by being
run over by coal car.
NORRISTOWN-G w. Lentz.
proprietor Of the William Penn hotel at
Sprihs Mill, was found dead in bed. He
was IS years old.
WILLIAMSPORT-Jay Cooke, the
Philadelphia financier, has arrived at his
hunting and fishing lodge, OgnOtz, in
the mountains. near Sallidsburg.
GREENSBURG-The body Of Cor.
poral William Steiner, who was muir
dered by Filipinos in LUzon. arrived hese
and was buried with military honors.
WILKES -BARRE-1.ac strikers man
aged to close Bertel's tin factory. 1t had
been working with redueed force since
the strike was declared on last Tuesday.
POTTSVILLE-C Company II. Eighth
regiment, y. G. T., was inspected here
by Major Clarke Of Wilkes-Barre, in the
presence of several thousand people.
LANCASTER-Th BARRIERS union Is
endeavoring to prevent any shop from
opening on Sunday, and has caused the
arrest Of one proprietor under an old
state law.
NEW CASTLE-The Shenango Pres
bytery Of the Presbyterian church has
decided to build a mission church in this
city on a $500 property on the outskirts
which has Just been donated by Thomas
! y Moorchead
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-04-24
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
REVIEW OF TRADE.
Bradstreet's Report ON Conditions Of Trade
Throughout the Country.

Throughout the Country.
NEW YORK, April 20.-Bradstreet's
review Of trade says:
Cold, rainy weather, with its cOncom-
liant Of bad roads, has been unfavOrah'r
to distributive tIade this week, special
complaint coming FROM the central ana
west and parts Of the northwest. SIM
liar retarding Effect upon crop planting
is noted at the South, where cotton ana
corn cultivation and termination are re-
ported from one TO two weeks late. With
these exceptions, however, trade develop
ments Of the week have been in the mann
favorable.
The current large volume Of general
business and the enormous size Of the
financial operations now proceeding are
reflected in record breaking clearings
noy confined, however, to specul1 '~' cen
tiers, but reported from all sect the
country. Current gross raj ar4incs
continue favorable, thou a., atio ot
gains is not as great as IA recuA-ly PEE
ceding weeks. Net earning are very
good and furnish ample bass fox sy.ne
excellent movements in securities. In
better position occupied by the agricul-
tural. rather than the manufacturing, in
dustries now, as compared with year
ago. Practically all Of the SSI,OOOOOO
increase in exports for nine months over
a year ago is accounted for by increased
shipments Of breadstuifs, cattle, provis-
ions and cotton, but manufactured goods.
though going abroad in smaller volume
than a year ago, still maintain an ac-
tive movement
There are few notable changes in
prices this week, cereals having auctua-
ted within a narrow range. The feature
in the iron trade, aside from the contin-
ued actively and aggressive strength OF
prices, has been the apparent breaking
away of the strike clouds which have
menaced that industry.
Unsatisfactory weather reports, heavy
rains. high winds and cold retarding the
growth Of vegetation, coupled with talk
of and some actual curtailment in New
England and at the South, have ad-
vanced cotton, but the gain has been
small. large receipts acting as u drug on
the market.
Wheat, including flour, shipments FOR
the week aggregate 5,306,2l7 bushels.
against G,4O5, ,6Ol bushels last week. $685.
| 45l. bushels in the corresponding week
Of 1900, 1882 $50 bushels in 1899 and
3,232, lOG bushels in 1895.
Corn exports for the week aggregate
2,l3G.4 bushels against 2,623,SS4 bush
els last week. 3,15S,747 bushels in this
week Il year ago, 309l,04O bushels in
| 1899 and 3,3G3, ,4S2 bushels in 1898.
Business failures for the week number
| 212, as against 22j last week, lOl in this
week year ago, 1S1 in 1899, pa in 1888
and PIG in 1897.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-04-24
FOUGHT A MAD DOG.
Mother Faints Away After Her Long
Struggle to Protect Her Child.

JERSEY CITY, April 22.-To save
the life of her 4-year-old boy, Mrs. Ira
Wilitts Of Near Larry's Greek, heroic
ally fought mad dog with a club until
she tainted.
The two were in their front yard Fri
day when large hound, frothing at the
mouth. ran in from the road and attack
ing a dog and four pups, belonging to the
Wilitts and killed them all. II then
turned upon Mrs. Willitts and the child.
Seizing Il club which was lying near the
woman jumped in front Of her little one
and with all the strength she could mus
ter showered blow after blow upon the
beast. For few minutes neither
seemed to have the advantage, but final
ly the brute was fought backward step
by step to a woodshed, where he was
imprisoned. Mrs. Wili;ts then tainted
from exhaustion and in that condition
was found shortly afterward by her hus-
band. The dog was killed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-04-24
SHEEDY AS INTERMEDIARY
Kipnapers Of Mccormick Boy Can Find
Him at Buffalo II They Wish
In Nepotiate

NEW YORK. April 10.-Pat Sheedy,
who has agreed to act as intermediary
between the kidnapers of Willie McCor-
mick aud the Mccormick family in nego-
tiations for the boys return, made
statement yesterday in which he said;
Il am going to leave New York at
$40 tomorrow evening for Buffalo. l
am interested in the exposition and will
be there all summer at the Iroquois ho-
tel.
"NIy idea is that the boy was never
kidnapped for n ransom. | think he was
taken out of revenge. | had Mr.. Me
Cormick, the uncle Of the boy, make Il
searching investigation relative to any
trouble the boys father or mother may
have had with anyone. In this way we
found out about an Italian who had a
grudge against the boy. I'll give my
word that the man who gives me infor-
nation shall not be harmed"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-04-24
Tuesday.

J. Pierpont Morgan's purchase for
S15O.OOO Of tho recovered Gainsboroush
is now virtually confirmed, says a spe-
cial cable dispatch.
Little effect has been produced on the
London stock exchange by the budget
taxation, says the special cable weekly
review.
Travelling together from Paris, the
Duke and Duchess Of Marlborough ar
rived in London and proceeded to War
wick House.
A force Of 14.O0O French aud German
soldiers have gathered at Pao Ping Pu
to proceed against Chinese invaders.
Pittsburg estimates that the storm
damage In the Iron belt will reach S.,
900. COO. and $4,000 men are made idle.
Connecticut streams oyerhowed and
flooded streets Of many towns.
Mrs. J. &. st. John, III from smallpox
IN Southington. Conn. still clings to the
faith cure. Her condition is becoming
worse.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-04-24
THEY DIED TOGETHER.
Guilty Bank President and His Cashier
Suicided.

VANCOUVER. Wash. April %
Charles Brown aud T.. l.. Candy, presi-
dent and cashier respectively Of the First
National bank Of Vancouver, which was
closed Saturday by the comptroller Of
the currency, committed suicide Satur-
day night, two miles from this city, by
shooting themselves with revolvers.
Their bodies were found yesterday NOM
ing lying together in a small clump Of
bushes. Both used the same weapon
and Canby evidently died first, as the
revolver was found in Browns hand.
Each put the muzzle Of the revolver in
his mouth and blew the top Of his head
of.
The fact that Browns bicycle and an
umbrella Of Canby's were found short
distance ont Of town Saturday night led
to the belief that they had taken their
lives. A searching party started out and
after several hours search the bodies
were found.
Candy, upon being told by Bank Ex-
aminer j. w. Maxwell on Friday even
ing that the bank would not be permit
ted to open Saturday went out in he
yard behind the bank and attempted to
sh ot himself. His revolver failed to
ex ,ilodc. After failing 20 shoot himself
Candy came back into the bank and he
and President Brown left together, TAX
ing his revolver. When Examiner Max
well confronted the bank officials with
the shortage Of $Sl 900 both men ad-
United their guilt: II is said that Brown
and Candy had been speculating IN
stocks Beside Browns body there were
found package containing $50 and n
note, saying that the morey belonged
to his daughter Upon Canby's body The
following brief note was found:
My Dear " ifc--I feel what | am
about to do is for the best. Forgive me
il you can and try to live for our dear
children. Cod bless you all. Goodbye.
"NED, April 49,
Brown was ~ years Of age and has
lived in Vancouver since 1862. Canby
was " years old and was well connect.
ed. \ brother is a paymaster in the
United States army.
Another brother committed suicide by
jumping off the wharf at Vancouver sew
eral years ago.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-04-24
AGUINALDO FOR PEACE.
Urges Filipinos to Embrace
American Sovereignty.

People Have Decided For It-says There
Has Been Enough Blood, Enough
Tears and Enough Desolation and
Talks Like Patriot of the Glorious
Banner of the \ sited States.
MANILA, Apr;l 2O.-The following is
Aguinaldo's address to the Filipino peo-
pie, made public last evening:
Il believe am not in error in presum-
ing that the unhappy fate to which my
adverse fortune has led me is not Il sur
prise to those who have been familiar
wish the progress of the war The les
sons taught with a full meaning, and
which have recently come to my knowl-
edge, suggest with irresistible force that
a complete termination of hostiities and
lasting peace are not only desirable. but
absolutely essential to the welfare of the
Philippine islands.
The Filipinos have never been dis
mayed at their weakness, nor faltered
in following the path pointed out by their
fortitude and courage. The time has
come however, in which they find their
advance along this path to be impeded
by an irresistible force, which, while it
restraints them, yet enlightens their minds
and opens to them another course, pre-
senting them the cause Of peace. This
cause has been joyfully embraced by the
majority Of my fellow countrymen who
have already united around the glorious
sou -. Il
In this banner they repose their trust
and believe that under its protection the
Filipino people will attain all those
promised liberties which they are
ginning to enjoy. The country has de-
clared Enthusiastically in favor Of peace.
So be II. There has been enough blood.
enough tears and enough desolation.
This wish cannot be ignored by the men
still in arms il they are animated by
desire TO serve our noble people which
has thus clearly manifested its will. So
do | respect this will, now that it is
known to me.
After mature deliberation | resolute-
ly proclaim to the world that | cannot
refuse to heed the voice Of a people long
ing for peace, ror the lamentations Of
thousands Of families yearning to see
their dear ones enjoying the liberty and
the promised generosity Of the great
American nation.
by acknowledging and accepting the
sovereignty of the United States through
out the Philippine archipelago, as | now
do, and without any reservation whatso-
ever. | believe that | am serving thee.
my beloved country. May happiness be
thine"
To signalize this important step in the
pacification of the country General Mac
Arthur orders the release on swearing al
legiance to the United States of 1000 in
surgent prisoners
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-04-24
Thursday.

Monets painting, "A View of Saar'
dam. in Holland" which was sold i'll
1856 for 81 francs. brought, says a spe-
cial cable dispatch, the price of $4,000
Pope Leo NH has created y new
cardinals, among them Mgr Martinelli.
papal delegate to Washington.
A special cable from Pekin says the
Germans are spelling for fight and
are organizing more expeditions against
the Chinese.
Mrs. Maxwell, wife of the military gov-
ernor of Pretoria, appealed to Araerica
to help suffering ami helpless Boer wo-
men aud children.
Captain james c. Read former de-
pot commissary in Manila, was arrested
charged with completely in the comLrsSu-
ry frauds.
The Cubon constitutional convention
chose Il committee to treat with the pres
ident on relations between the United
States and Cuba.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-04-24
EMERGING FROM FLOOD
Rivers Are Receding and Rain
Has Ceased Falling.

All Danger Has Been Passed In Pitts
burg aud Allegheny, but In the Ohio
Valley and West virginia There Is
stin Cause For Alarm-Much Damage
Done.
PITTSBURG, April 23.-The food is
over Notwithstanding the fact that
early in the day there was every evil
dence Of renewal Of the high water,
the announcement can be made authori-
tatively that there is not the least lan-
ger OF another rise at this point hor
above for the present, but towns ON the
Ohio river below here are not yet out Of
danger because OF rains In the valley
Sunday night and yesterday. All up
river points report the rain and snow
having ceased and the rivers falling.
The rivers above this city are down,
so that the works along the banks are
running. Tho food brought in much
slmy mud that it left when II
receded and it will require a day or two
to remove il frcm many Of the mills. IN
a number Of places the mud has clogg ID
mp the machinery. some Of which will
have TO Doe taken away and be cleaned.
Carnegie borough is rapidly cleaning
up aud repairing bridges, houses and
roads that were destroyed when Char
tiers creek ran wild. he same state Of
aifairs exists at McKees Rocks and other
towns that The water reached.
The railroads have recovered remark
ably well from the effects of the fool
and snowstorm and now the various
lines have resumed operations to all
points, but for several days no pretcn-
tion at running on schedule will be made.
In and ahout Pittsburg il will probably
take Sl,000,uO0 20 pay the total cost
Of the injury to property by the water
and by land slips. Add to this the great
loss to the railroads and manufacturing
plants up and down the rivers in this
immediate vicinity with the loss in wages
to the workiuemen and the total will not
fall far short OF $2.0O0,00O mark.
Most OF the water front mills and fac
tories are still idle and will be until the
mud is gotten out Of the machinery AMI
water pumped ont of the pits.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-04-24
Monday.

Sir Michael HicSs-Beach's budget de-
clarcd deficit of S2GO. 100000 and pro-
posed new loan Of $500 100000.
A special cable from Pekin says the
Franco German expedition has started
against the Chinese in the mountain
passes Of Shan 81.
General Schwlrzkcpfs body was
found in the ruins Of the Pekin palace,
which he re-entered during the fire to
rescue his dog.
Charges of nepotism on the part OF
New York county judges were made on
the floor Of the state senate.
Argentina is alarmed at an announce
ment that Chill has opened passes in
the Andes leading into the formers ter
ritory.
Governor Wood, according to a Ha.
vana special cable, told Cuban delegates
that Europe did not respect the Monroe
doctrine. and therefore Cuba must ad'
nit Americas right to intervene.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-04-24
States May Quarantine Against Each Other

WASHINGTON, April 23.-The at
tention of the United States supreme
court was given yesterday largely to the
question of the right Of one state to quar-
antine against another. The contention
arose in connection with the case Of w.
p. Smith vs.. the st. Louis and Western
Railway company, involving quarantine
regulations against the importation OF
cattle in 1897. The trial court sustained
the regulation. but the state court OF
appeals reversed the decision, holding in
favor of the railroad company. Nester-
days opinion affirmed the latter decision
on the ground that the state had a right,
under its police power. to protect itself
against infections disease even though
commerce may be incidentally interfered
with by the regulations for such protec-
ton.