davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-20
Asthma Sufferers Should Know
This

Foley's Honey and Tar has cured
many cases of asthma that were
considered hopeless. Mrs. Adolph
Buesiug, 70l West Third St. Dav-
export, Iowa, writes: "A severe
cold contracted twelve years ago
was neglected until it finally grew
into asthma. The best medical
skill available could not give me
more than temporary relief. FoIey's
Honey and Tar was recommended aud
one fifty cent bottle entirely cured
me of asthma which had been grow
ing on me for twelve years, and if /
had taken it at the start ! would
have been saved years of suffering -
For sale by h. w Fearis
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-10
FRAUD DEAL DISCLOSED.
Gets judgement Against At
Ianta Promoter
(By the Associated Press.)

Chicago, July 9.-Alleged fraud in
a deal concerning the issue of muni-
cipal bonds at Havana, Cuba, two
years ago, formed the basis of sue
cessful suit in the Circuit court in
which Charles Ue Aldrich, former
Solicitor General of the United States
was given judgment today for 81, soc
damages against John II. Scott, q pro
moter of Atlanta, Ga. Judge Brown
today held Scott in default and af-
ter an explanation of the alleged
fraud by James H. Lewis, law part
ner of the plaintiff, entered the jud5~
ment.
Two years ago it was declared
Scott represented himself to Aldrich
as being in confidential relations with
prominent men of Havana, who had
promised Scott the agency for dis
posing of a big bond issue. Accord
ing to the version given it had beer
arranged that Scott should be en-
abled to qualify with the conditions
upon which the bonds were to be
sold upon his arrival in Cuba, aud
also had been promised by Havana
authorities that Il bid of S5 per cen
from him would be accepted. Aldrich
says he advanced 1880 for Scotts
expenses Not only were the repre-
sensations to Aldrich false it was de !
clared but no part of the money adj
vanced to Scott was used in the bond
deal
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-10
DIDN'T KNOW Ills MAN.
How Glenn Delegate Got Acquainted
With Him.

The Clarkton Express has the fol-
lowing story of an interesting intro
duction:
eve witnessed a rather strange
coincidence in Greensboro on Thurs
day morning before the convention
met that day at noon. 1t was at
breakfast in the Guilford Hotel, and
seated at one of the tables was Capt
Glenn, this writer and three other
gentlemen. One of them eve believe
he was from Chatham) was talking
to Capt. Glenn, not knowing who he
was, about the outlook for Governor.
II have come to Greensboro" he said
ITO vote for a man whom l have new
er seen, although [ have always adj
mired him very much OF course
Capt. Glenn was very much interested
and asked: "Who is'he?" ITS r. B.
Glenn, of Winston" the man replied.
"And you have never seen him." said
orr next Governor. mo, Sir; | never
have The distinguished gentleman
from Winston patted his bald head
and said ''Well, here he is * You
can imagine the mans surprise. We
hardly think he ate much more break
fast. although we We're too busy to
notice that part OF 1t.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-10
II OLIVE INSIDE THE GROUNDS.
A Hotel With Accommodations For
Thousands Has Been Built at
The Worlds Fair.
RATES TO SUIT EVERY PURSE.

The Louisiana Purchase Exposition
on the day it's gates are thrown open
to the public will represent an aggre-
gate cost of $50.000,000, with SO for
eign countries and every State and
Territory in the Union participating.
1t will be by far the largest universal
exposition ever held in the worlds
history.
One of the unique features of the
Notwithstanding that has never
been attempted before at any fair
is the operation of an immense hotel
within the grounds, and known as the
Inside Inn. 1t is situated in the
southeast corner of the grounds, two
hundred feet above the level of the
city, and is close to street car lines,
runnin g cidrttlye'u'a 1905. 1855
running directly to the Union Railway
station downtown. The lntramural
Railroad inside the grounds, runs by
its doors, and visitors can therefore
reach any point of interest in the Ex-
position in a short time.
The hotel is 400 feet wide by 500
feet long, and has 2,257 sleeping
rooms and q dining room and cafe
seating $500 persons. These rooms
can be had on either the American
or European plan at rates as reason
able as similar accommodations can
the country. There are spacious par
lors. waiting rooms and bath rooms,
and the long, wide verandas running
around the structure afford beauti-
full view of the surroundings. The
cascade Gardens, the Art Palace and
other portions of the main picture of
the Exposition are not far away.
The many state buildings are in
close proximity. The Inside Inn,
therefore, will be Mecca for thou
sands of visitors seeking a Quiet com
Portable cool retreat, away from ''the
maddening crowd on the grounds.
Friends will make this a meeting
place, and it will be popular also FOR
family reunions. The rates cover the
daily admission fee to the FAR, and
the guests of the Inside Inn Will not
be required to pay more so long as
they are registered. There are 500
rooms at $150 per person, 500 at $2.0O
and 500 at $3.50.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-10

remarkable feat was Don Rodriso de
Rivar, called commonly 1.-The CiI
Valencia was besieged while he lay
or his deathbed, and after his decease,
his general, aware of the terror his
presence invariably inspired, dressed
the body in armor and mounted it on
his favorite war horse.
The Moors, as soon as they caught
sight of the well known form of the
redoubtable Cid, raised the siege and
fled, and the Spaniards We're so pleas
ed with the success of their CHASTITY
stratagem that they repeated it later
on at Tolosa.
Paris celebrates the beginning of
the revolution which was to deliver
her from the tyranny of the Bourbons
on July IA, the anniversary of the
storming OF the Bastile.
More than six centuries have
elapsed since the Sicilians rose
against the French and drove them
from the island with terrible slaugh-
ter. Yet at each recurring anniversa-
ry of that momentous event Palermo
is gay with bunting. her citizens make
20 us holiday, and from every one
CT >Aer numerous churches the bells
sound a commemoration tocsin.
Any one who has CHANGED to be in
Milan on the night of the 18th of
March can hardly have helped notic-
ing how the streets are thronged,
soon after dusk, with men of the arti-
San and laboring classes, all dressed
in their best, and all ostentatiously
smoking big black cigars.
This is the last remnant Of the once
universal custom of celebrating what
is known as the DAY of the Cigars"
In 1913 the Austrians had the mon
opol! of tobacco in Italy, and the pop
ulace- resolved to leave off smoking.
The Austrian government resented
this. and in order to show their dis
approval dispatched great stores of
cigars to their Milan garrison. to be
distributed among the soldiers, who
" ere commanded to smoke them in
the most freQuented thoroughfares of
the tciy.
This insult reused the Milans to
fury and during the afternoon of
March 18th, they rose in revolt. Some
sharp fighting ensued. But in the end
the Austrians were compelled to fly,
leaving to the victors amongst other
spoil, several hundred thousand of
the cigars which had been the original
cause of the trouble.
OF all cities that celebrate deliver
ances, however, Genoa, stands easily
first; for her citizens rejoice-or 9TH
erwise-in no fewer than eleven state
holidays, each one of which commem-
crates some dramatic but blood STAIN
ed history
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-10

ing Inflammation and catarrh. / have
now been well for six months, and 1
give all the credit to Peruna." - Mrs.
Leone Dolehan.
Peruna will be found to effect an inn
mediate and lasting cure in all cases of
systemic catarrh. 1t acts quickly and
benefcially on the diseased mucous
membranes, and With healthy mucous
membranes the catarrh can no longer
exist.
Miss Louise Matt, 1859 Van Buren, ST.,
Chicago, Ill.,, writes:
Peruna is a most wonderful medicine
for catarrhal and stomach troubles.
81 suffered so long with indigestion
md dyspepsia, and tried many things
to cure me, without relief. / finally
bought a bottle of Peruna and in just
eix weeks 1 was entirely rid of my
stomach trouble. Louise Matt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-10
Blames Mr.. Williams.

John Sharp Williams leaned over
and said to me: My friend, do you
want to break this whole thing up?'
81 turned to him and said: You're
to blame for this thing, Mr.. Speaker.
l just idoliZe Grover Cleveland, and
I've simply got to cheer for him every
time his name is mentioned
"My Williams leaned over again and
touching me on the shoulder said: My
good man, do you want to ruin me? If
you will keep quiet a minute this
whole thing viii stop
81 was real sorry for Mr.. Williams.
but the spirit of the thing had got on
me and l couldn't stop being enthus-
iastic for Grover Cleveland. Finally
| got over toward where the news
paper men were, and they asked me
to step aside SO the messengers could
get past with their dispatches. Then
L quit
Il see the newspapers this evening
say cheering only lasted seven and a
half minutes. / know it lasted TWEEN
ty minutes, and if the newspaper men
hadn't asked me to get out of the way
of the messenger boys it would have
lasted longer than the spiel they gave
Blaine at Minneapolis in 1892. and Mr.
Charles A. Towne says that was thir-
ty-one minutes, and he was there"
Il
Martin arranged their differences
without further violence just after the
Convention took recess.
You shouldn't have done that.
said Mr.. Martin to Mr.. Padden.
II took my cue from YOU" said Mr..
Padden.
mo, you didn't. I was pounding
with the gavel to get things quiet"
Applauding With Gavel.
mot a bit Of it, replied Mr.. Pad
Den. You were applauding with the
gavel and 1 was applauding with my
fan"
"All right" said Mr.. Martin. 81
apologize and I'm sorry I nit you"
Mr.. Padden was asked if he would
be in the Convention again tomorrow.
Il will be in the Convention ready
to cheer for Grover Cleveland if I'm
alive" replied the favorite from the
Bowery.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-10
Oils Masters Voice" in Pure Gold.

St Louis, Mo-. July 9.-The Chicago
Worlds Fair had statue of Adah
pelham made of pure silver which at
tracted a great deal of attention, but
not any more than is drawn to q re-
production of the Victor Talking Ma
chine's well-knoWn tradenark Ills
Masters Voice in pure gold, which is
. featura of the Liberal Arts Building.
rrho etat1,e of the dog is life size. and
is like theImachine itself, of "a Karat
gold The reproduction was made by
STiffanv of New York, and forms the
f,ontiSniece of the attractive exhibit
noada Nv tbe Victor Talking Machine
Comnany in the southwest end of the
Libert Arts Building.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-10
Mrs. Leone Dolehan.

Miss Anna Prescott, in letter from
2l6 South Seventh street, Minneapolis,
Mimi, writes:
81 was completely used up last fall,
ny appetite had failed and felt weak
nd tired an Ire time. TOOK Peruna
3r five weeks, and am glad 10 say that
b am completely restored to health. "--
isEa Prescott.
Mrs. Leone Dolehan, in letter from
re Commercial Hotel, Minneapolis,
nm, writes:
For two months my physician expert
mjcd with mo trying to cure hard
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-10
No Mistake Made.
lincoln Journal.


But the men he defeated were good
men. No Durer. nobler gentleman
ever breathed than Major Stedman.
A man pure and honored, and one of
the last of the old school of gentle
men. He is as much honored in de-
feat as he would have been in victory.
Gen Davidson has a strong hold upon
the people of the State, which fact was
attested by the way in which his fol-
lowers stood by him until the last. He
is another old soldier, reverenced and
respected by the people. AS for Tur-
ner, he is not old vet and great things
may be expected of him. The people
of the State will not soon forget him
and his manly bearing during the re-
cent contest, and next time-welf we
are no prophet But the party made
no mistake in nominating Glenn. He
is a pure-hearted gentleman. with the
interests of the people at heart and
will take a place at the top of North
Cardinals great men.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-10
Miss Louise Matt.
A Letter From Mrs. Senator Warren.
1-s-s-.-o-s-s-e-s-o-s-o

The following letter is from the wife
of late Governor and now u. s. Senator,
f. L. Warren of Wyoming:
81 am constantly troubled wiCh colds,
cough, etc., but thanks to your good
medicine, Peruna, l always find a
prompt cure. Mrs. i. e. Warren.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving
full statement of your case and he will
De pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus
Ohio.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-10
Weekly Bank Clearings.
(By the Associated Press.

(By the Associated Press.)
New York, July 9.-The statement
of averages of the clearing house
banks of this city for the five days of
this week shows:
loans $1,O7S,294,S00, increase $3,-
263,3O0; deposits $1,158,150,3 300. in
crease $5,161,500; circulation $39, l6S.-
400. decrease Sal, 200; legal tenders
SS2,46t,40O, decrease $2,519,3OO;
specie $243 ,093, 800, increase $3.722,-
100: reserve $275, $4,000, increase
s1.2O2, 500; reserve required 1868, 537,-
SIS, increase $1,290,375; surplus $685.
017,725, decrease $87,575; ex-U. 5. de-
posits SAL, S3S,325, decrease $7S,625.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-10
Gowan's Pneumonia Cure-a life pre-
server.
Negro Lynched in Mississippi.

(By the Associated Press.)
Columbus, Miss, July "a negro
whose name is unknown, has been
iynched at Gordo, Ala, for maklnd
insulting proposals to two white VOL
men. The negro was taken from, tha
jail at Gordo by a mob and hanged
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-10

convention. / told him | was good
democrat and would not be put out of
the Convention. Then he went away
ana | kept on cheering and waving
EN- up with my fan every time they
seemed inclined to get tired.
The push got pretty fierce around
me and the next thing l knew a police
captain and six big policemen came
up and We're introduced in due form
by Mr.. Martin Mr.. Martin, you see,
was hot and excited, and don [
blame him. He said to me:-'WiH
you walk out with me?' / said Yes,
sir, | will walk out with you and talk
IL over IL you promise to let me come
back with you when we get through.
Then he told the big police captain
to take me out. The police captain
was all right, only he didn't know !
was good Democrat from the Bow
cry. [ told him if any policeman put
his hand on me / would knock his
head off. / told him also that his
place was outside of this building, and
they could only interfere if there was
murder being done, that this was a
public building and public conven-
ton for Democrats and not for police
men.
" But let any policeman put his
hand on me- said /, Il will cut it off
l will Kill any man that tries to take
me out of this hall simply because /
am cheering for Grover Cleveland
Then Mr.. Martin. the sergeant at
arms. said he thought / would be
quiet and the policemen went away.
/ got pushed up near the speakers
stand and still kept waving iem up.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-10
Padden's Own Story.

Mr.. Padden's own story of what
happened after that will be appre-
New York city.
"The sergeant at arms came at me
fast said Mr.. Padden. "He said,
Man, you are making aisdisturbance
here. You must quit it.
Il said to him, I am a good Cleve-
land man and l just can't quit cheer
ing at the name of the great Grover
Cleveland
Then he made a dash at me, but
didn't hit him. No. 1 never hit a
man that's old in my life. / just
leaned up against him, and he went
down. He came back at me putting,
saying / must be thrown out of the
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-26
Es.rs.- Day

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