Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / Aug. 25, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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, t; ; , ; j i n n n 1 1 m 1 1 1 ni n 1 1 vm i u i ta ri i m I The Herald- H P 1 ... 4 -" ' " MS TIIB... ' - E p- a -a a" BEST - ADVERTISING - MEDIUM am , ....IN THE.... a- e 4 fctiiUtAA H S ' ..:b RISC Tocn.. 3 S job Printing g v : 1 1 .y- 1:1 siiii 11" 11 iiiit ..TO TIIE..M 1 HERALD OFFICE. 8 -1 ;C(liiiont Section E 3 e 5 Tlnt-ClMi TTerk at UHt rri, n a- rri, n : : i h 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 11 ixti 1 11 immis VOL.-XIV. NO, 24. 'lit' lORGANTON, N. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1S9S. PRICE FIVE -CENTS. Eim uuira 'nxnixuunxn mansxra 1 mi: wmiiii fast;:.- m 1 M vs-l 1 f i ll'4 !Nt27Ml l t f? Iltl II lll'A It lift III )12ii. I f i; . 1 1 'I 111' If? Ill TM ve Vcur Money. Oncl)ox of Tutt's Pills will save nany dollars in doctors' bills rhcv'A 'ill surely cure all diseases f the stomach, liver or bowels. Reckless Assertion For t ick headache, dyspepsia, "malaria, constipation andbilio- iiQnesSi'a'million people endorse I Victorious American V essels TUTT5 Liver FILLS nR. THOMAS A, KEECH, DENTIST, ' Over Tull's Drug StOr J; r Y S. T. Pearson, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Oft' : !i r 1'iiion and Gre Streets MOilii VN'TOX, - N. C. at Ti!F?C IS NO KIND OF P61K CR ' the .) iPh? INTERNAL OR EXTERNAL ' THCT PAIN-KILLER WILL ROT RE- j 4 LOCr CuT FOR IMITATIONS AND SUB- STiTUTES. THE GENUINE BOTTLE BEARS THE NAVE,' . .. ; PERRY DAVIS & SON. ARE YOU GOING to open a store or.add " a new line of goods? II you are. wo can j iy of savin :v moiH'Y, if yoi! will put yon in the great deal 6t write at once. 's.iit'n; the lines you propose lnuidiing au-1 when and wberejoa will opi-n. This is worth your c iret il investigation. COMMERCIAL INTELLI GEN CT. DEPT.. ASSOCIATED TBADE AND INDUSTRIAX, PBESS , Eitab. 1837, Wasbinirtoxu D. C. J Carets, and Trade-Marks obtained and all Pat-J r nttL:r.ess conducted tor MODERATE FtCS. IourCfficcisOfpositc U. S. Patent Orncc fr.a we can secure patent la less Uiue tnan tooaei rcr-fte frcm W'ashineton. . . . 1 S Seed rrode!, drawing or photo., vhh descrip- t :'r r.. We advise, if patentable or not, f rea f J :irre. Our lee not due till patent a secured. S a PiMPULFT. How to Obtain Patents, rfth :cst d same in the U. S. and ioreura countries t 'sett free. Address, , - 4 f A TKrA t P. A 4T i 0p. Patent Orricc. Washington. D. C wMtA-V 60 YEARS VTvfc'- EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac . -Tone seri ilnn a sketch and description may quickly ascertain onr opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Comnmnica tionsitrictlyponildential. Handbook on Patents sprit f rpe. OMent aeeney for securinjfpatents. PHtcnts taken throuRh Mann H. Co. reoelTe n"UH tuitice, without chanre, in the Scientific Jimerican. A rnnrsome!y illn(rtratd weeklT. I freest dr- -!;.;ji') ft any scienttfle journal. Terms. t3 a at months. tL Kold by ail newsdealers. iNNCQSBIBroadw.,. MOW York liratch Office. C25 T St.Washtnifton.PuC. ' jrls and 1. infers chihl-birthcan V-e almost en tirely avoided. A ir.e of Carcjui'a rel ives ez iectant moth trs. It gives tone to thagen italorfecans.and I its them -in condition to do their -work -I trfcctl-y. That makes preg nancy less painful, shortens laWor atid hastens recovery after child-birth. It helps a woman bear strong healthy children. ...MCELREEi his also brought happiness to thousands of homes barren for years. A few doses often brings joy to loving hearts that long , for a darling baby. No woman fehrld neglect to try it for this trouble. It cures nine cases out i. of ten. All druggists sell Wine of Cardui. fi.oo per bottle. rcr advice In case requiring- special c'-ectlons, address, rivln? symptoms, '".e "Ladles' Advisory Department.', Trie Chattanooga Medicine Co.. CbaUa Tenn. Wrs. LODISa HALE, ' : "' of Jefferson, Ca., says: "Vhn I first look Wins of Cardui v.i had been married three years, but O'lUlrl nnl kill. Qnv .hlMuin NlnA iaonths later I had a fine girl baby." Til II SHlsT-l ' f ALWAYS KEEP ON HASD V IP - rl3 and Ck : l v v e m r- I H t i M tl fJDM U and Their Crews Given a ' Rapturous Welcome. MOST IMPOSING PAGEANT Guns That Played Havoc With Spain's - Warships Off Santiago Roar Again, mis 'lime Act Jn Anger, but Re-, epondlng to Appreciative Cheers. V ? K"evt TojbcJ Aug.! H.U.Newjfor and tto nation have fitly tttday signalized the appreciationbf the republic of her victorious fleet. An - imposing naval pageant of warships has been received Ln the harbor of the largest city of the country Jwith acclamatioha of delight and admiration, and the ovation from shore and, from the great flotillas of i all sorts of craft on the "water has signifi cantly, given to the returning heroes iome idea of the esteem and admiration invrhich they are regarded by the people. - - Lioug before the sunrise gun was fired Laatle William, vioveruor V island, people were, astir. Crowds were hurrying to the river to be- early on the scene. The New York and I?ew Jersey shores were crowded with people. " The river and bay were -literally alive with craft and the craft alive with people, all cheering and good natured- An im pressive scene was when the flags were raised on the forts and flagship. As the starry banners were raised aloft the bands of the forts and on the flagships played ? the "Star Spangled Banner" and the' shores rang with patriotic cheer-i. . - " . - Flags and llaods Galore. ; ; There was very little friction in car rying out the program and no more de lay than was expected. The citizens committee left the foot of Cortland street on the steamer Glen Island and pro ceeded down by the bay, followed. by a long retenue of all sorts and description of craft. At Tompkinsville the mayor and committee of ten debarked and boarded the police boat Patrol. The Patrol then headed for the flagship with colors flying and bands playing. Staten Island shores were literally lined with people, and they joined in the general acclamation with the people on the my riads of boats. . Welcoming ceremonies were short but impressive. - - - - - - The ceremonies over, amid the hoarse shrieking of steam whistles and the ho eannas of the throngs on shore and wa ter, the mayor and the committee re turned to the Glen Island. ' Then" came the event of the day.- There was considerable wigwagging on the gray battleships and the police boats formed in line. Then came the Glen Island and the battleships began to slowly move up the bay., v There was a salvo of cannons, and the cheers .of the people and the toots of thousands of . whistles made an indescribable din. Great Ships In Line. . , Soon the monster pageant was in line. First came Admiral Sampson's flagship New York, then Admiral Schley's flag ship, the Brooklyn, then the Massachu setts, Oregon, Iowa. Indiana and Texas, and after them a moving mass of all sizes and descriptions,, with flags wav ing and people cheering. - - The great battleships moved slowly and majestically." As Governor's island was passed there was a tremendous re port from the guns that did so much execution at Guantanamo and Santiago. The people cn . shore andafloat went wild.- They yelled and screamed, waved flags and jumped up 'and down in pa triotic ferver. - : - . And so it wss all the way up to Grant's tomb,, where there was a final demon stration of patriotic fervor such as New York has never witnessed before. The naeeant was viewed and cheered b: hundreds of thousands of people. was a magnificent and indescribable scene and one never to be forgotten. -, Cruiser New York heads. The flagship New York led the fleet into port this morning, passing the hook at .8, a. m. She was followed by the Iowa and Indiana. ,. Then came the Brooklyn and - Massachusetts,- the-Ore sron sruardina the rear. The fleet was lost sight of shortly after passing the hook, a thick haze covering the bay and ocean at the time- The entire popula tion of Sandy Hook was on the beach and clustered on the tops of the bat teries of Fort Hancock, shouting and swinging their hats and caps. Flags and bunting were in -sight everywhere. The men on board the vessels crowded the decks, all looking neat, dressed in white duck or blue clothing. The New York ' left quarantine for Tompkinsville at . 9:85. All ; the boats started up the river at 10:10. 7 Since leaving Guantanamo on Sunday morning no incidents of an unusual na ture, except temporary "break down on the part of the Indiana, have marred the homeward progress of ' Sampson's fleet. Few ships were passed- Smooth eeaa and fair winds made the passage pleas ant. There was occasional change of formation. Heading out from Cuba, the- armor clad ships came in single column, the New York leading, the Iowa next; then the Indiana, Brooklyn, Massachusetts and Oregon. The Fleet at Night. . At night the fleet shone with side lights, running lights; port holes Ut up by electric lights from within blazed out upon the water- as. the ships passed through the Windward passage. It is months flince sucn an uiumiuauuuiiu been seen in Cuban waters, where war ships, blockade runners, transports and all sorts and conditions of craft hav been treading their way with all lights screened, great shadows that passed si- tHxaS night there was a" change o the original column, and trailing behind the gallant New York, the ships that have tood the brunt of the war passed Sandy Hook this morning. " It did not require the strains of the flagship band to make all-hands glad, for before its jubilant airs were heard, eager eyes had seen that low, pay stretch of land which they knew was home. i ;hrr.hc for the The Herald. GREAT CHANGE SEITlEiT Hany Regiments How Found That Are Willing; to Be Mustered Out. . WANT HO GARRISON DUTY a" utphrtment, Contrary to Expectations, Will Have Very Little Trouble In Disbanding a Portion of thfrVeinntetr Arwr. - - '" WASHiKaTON, Aug. 23. The war de partment has not yet made out a list of its regiments to be mustered out of the service, but is in constant correspond ence with various sections of the conn- wjtuyoa me SUDject. At llrst-lt was thought that vthe demand i;o remain in the service would prove embarrassing to the department, as so. many troops desired to continue in service. 7 It is now believed that there has been a change of sentiment and that the offi cers ana men 01 regiments tnat see no possibility of further fighting are will ing to go back to their avocations. Some want to go to the new posessions, but others, it is said, sse no glory" in polio- Lug Santiago and other captured points where there is nothing to do. Some of the troojvs are also . becoming weary of camp jiie. - 1 he I.irst Alabama, it is understood. Das, boon se:ected for mustering out at ' its own request ORDrfANCE MEN RELIEVED. They Have No Use For the Small Arms Taken at Manila. Washington, Aug. 23. Ordnance officers are really relieved that they will not have a fear of the small arms cap tured at Manila, which by the terms of surrender are to be returned to the Spanish soldiers when they evacuate the city. It is stated by officers of experience that it would not be profitable for the United States to secure ammunition supplies for a different kind of gun, where there were only a" small number, such as those captured at Santiago, or which might have been captured at Ma nila. If 60,000 or 100,000 stands of arms were taken then the United States might work profitably in the - matter of supplying them with ammunition diff erent from the regular arm which has been adopted for the troops and which are now in use. The ordnance bureau had an oppor tunity to select the Mauser when the Krag-Jorgensen arm was chosen. The officers who made the examination found defects in the Mauser which gave the other gun the preference. They be lieve that the introduction of a small number of small arms into the army of different makes and caliber would do more harm than good and that in the end the expense would more than make up for the temporary saving that might follow the use of the captured arms. . REPAIR. OF MANILA CABLE. Line Opened and Operated by the American Signal Corps. Washington, Aug. 23. The Manila cable was repaired and operated by the signal corps of the United States army. The first intimation that the cable was again in working order was a dispatch received from Lieutenant Colonel Thompson, who telegraphed General Greely that he had repaired the cable with the materials he had tiken to.Ma- nila with General Merritt's army. Two days after the message from Colonel Thompson a message was received from the president of the cable company an nouncing that the Manila line was again in working order. . t The signal corps has sent with every detachment which it has ordered to the front a complete outfit, so that when the army landed at any place it could begin operations at once and very soon place the-government at Washington in communication with the officers in the field. Outfits were carried to Santiago, and also to Ponce, although the landing at the latter place wa unexpected. Yet with the materials at hand an impro vised cable was put in operation at Ponce until supplies could from St. Thomas. be obtained President Thanks Keller.. New York, Aug. 23. President Mc- Kinley has sent a letter to' Charities Commissioner John W. Keller thanking him for his kind treatment to the sol- rliAra left at Belle vue hospital to recu perate. The . latter states that the treatment accorded" the sick and wounded men has been the very best they could have had. Surgeon General Sternberg also has written to the com- miasinnftr to thank him for his treat ment of the wounded and sick. Pythlans at Indianapolis. Ikmanapous. Aug. 23. The biennial meeting of the supreme lodge Knights of Pytias will begin tomorrow morning with every section of the world, where rhera is a erand lodge, represented. Thfi national encampment of the uni form rank was formally opened this afternoon and nearly 10,000' uniformed men are in camp. -.- -::. ' Spanish Vessel to Enter. I Washington, Aug. 23. The secretary of theinreasury has decided that under existing circumstances there are no rea whv Spanish vessels should not en- tar- load and clear at ports in the United StatA. Collectors of customs will be instructed to this effect today. - -Two Millions a Year. When people buy. try, and "buy again, if means thevre satisfied. The people of the United States are now' buying Cascarets Cnnrlv.Cnthnrtie at the rate of two milliou boxes a vear and it will be three million be fore New Year s. It means merit proved, that Cascarets are the most delightful bowel, rptnilntor for vervliodv the vt-ar round. All druggists 10c, 23c, 50c a'box, tu: e guaranteed. MMLliN TO GO TO LONDON The. Michigan Senator Being Considered as Minister Hay's Successor. A BIG POLITICAL SHAKEUP In the Event of His Appointment Alger Will Probably Retire From Cabinet and Seek Election U Jtfpper Branch of Congress. - . New York, Aug. 23. A special dis patch to The World from Washington says: Senator James McMillan of Michigan, is b&u$ considered for am bassador toGreat Britain to suc ceed John Hay. The suggestion that Senator Mc Millan be ap pointed provides for the retire ment of Secre tary Alger from the cabinet and opens- the way for a general po litical upheaval in Michigan. Governor P i n - JAMES H'lOLULX. gree is in the city and has been in close consultation with Secretary Alger. It is understood that the program in cludes the selection of Alger by Pingree for senator in place of,McMillan, whose term expires March 3. 1901. Governor Pingree will try for the seat occupied by Senator Burrows, which becomes va cant March tL 1899. - " In the event that the president re fuses to name Senator McMillan am bassador to Great Britain or the senator declines to accept, the Alger-Piugree program will be reversed. Secretary Alger will seek election as successor to Senator Burrows, while Governor Pin gree will defer: his candidacy until Mr. McMillan's term expires. , This program seems to indicate the desire of Secretary Alger to withdraw from the cabinet at some date prior to the expiration of President McKinley's term. Nothing is known here as to Senator McMillan's preferences in the matter. He is a multimillionaire of culture and business experience. It is not regarded as improbable that he would accept a position of such prominence in the dip lomatic service. WHY HAY WAS RECALLED. To Carry Out a Policy Agreed on by Washington nnd liondon. London. Aug. 23. The Manchester Guardian says: "We understand that United States Ambassador Hay's recall to Washington to accept the post of sec retary of state is doe to his special fit ness to carry oat a policy, in, regard to which negotiations have been proceeding for some time between Washington and London and upon which a substantial agreement has been reached, whereby the two countries will act together in the far east or wherever American and British interests are identical. "There is no intention of binding the nations in an alliance. Each is to be free to pursue its own destinies in its own way; but the governments will act together diplomatically where their common interests are concerned." ' SERIOUS TROUBLE LIKELY. Madrid Papers Dlscusl Questions to - Be Decided by Commissions. "Madrid, Aug. 23. El Correo, the organ of the ministry, says: "The Cuban question may yet be the occasion of serious incidents, as may also be the question of internal policy, which may raise incidents that it is difficult to foresee." The Madrid press generally and not- abbjc El Heralde advises the govern ment to Beek to save the economic situa tion by means exclusively Spanish, in stead of appealing to foreign capital, which. El Heraldo says, "will doubtless be offered, but on such . terms that the loans would he burdensome." Troops to Leave Key West. Atlanta, Aug. 23. Orders have been sent out from the department of the gulf by General Pennington removing all the troops now at Key West, Fla., and providing them with transports on which they, will be taken at once to Montauk Point, L. I. The information which reached the department last week to the effect that several cases of yejlow fever had been discovered in Key West was responsible for the action of the government in removing the sol diers. Santiago Hero Remembered. Washington, Aug. 23. The presi dent has appointed Captain Albert L. Mills superintendent of the military academy at West Point with the rank of lieutenant colonel, lne new super intendent is a first lieutenant of cavalry in the regular army, but is a captain in the volunteer service. He is pne of the heroes of the Santiago campaign and was severely wounded in the fighting there. : Explosion Near Chattanooga. ; Chattanooga, Aug. 23. A tremen dous explosion at the plant of the Chat tanooga Powder company, at Ooltewah station. 18 miles from the city, killed two white men, Lucius B. Fakin and Ilarlon Mortchke, and wounded seri ously, if not fatally, six others. After the explosion the plant was destroyed py fire. . s Woa derfal Dlacov ery. -The last quarter of a century records many wonderful discoveries In medicine, hut nnn thai have accomplished more for humanity than that sterling old household remedy. Browns' Iron Bitters. It seems to rnni&in the very elements of vood health, and neither man. woman or child can take It without deri vine the greatest Ix'nefit. Browns' Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers Thk Herald for best work. SHOTGUN USED Oil MINISTER Rev. J. B. Fletcher Seriously Hurt While Preaching at Smiley, Ga, A BOLD ATTEMPT TO KILL Congregational Missionary Is Struck Down In Ills Pulpit by Assassin, One of Whom Has Been Arretted nd Placed In Jail." - New York, Augr 23.-rThe American Missionary association has received dis patches stating that ' the Rev. J. . B. Fletcher, a Congregational minister and one of its missionaries, has been shot,. while attempting to organize & Congregational church at Smiley, Ga., which is about 20 miles from his home at Hagan, Ga. He went to Smiley as the rasult of correspondence concerning the organizing of the church, which has been carried on for several months. While' ln the pulpit he was shot through the window, his body .being riddled with 107 backshot and several small shot. They entered his hips and thigh, one lodging inf his left hand and five in his right hand. He fainted as he felL . His wife, with the assistance of others, put him into a bu?gy and took him 20 miles to his home. His condition is serious, although the expectation is that he will recover. But two shot have been removed from his body. One of his assailants has been arrested, the others have been located and it is believed that they will be ar rested in a short time: Fletcher's wire was made temporarily insane by the occurrence, but has re gained her reason. Fletcher announces his purpose to prosecute his assailants at whatever cost to himself. . The would-be assassins are said to he negro oQcials of a Methodist church, but the officials of the association are careful to acquit Methodism of any re sponsibility of the crime. ONLY FOUR PEOPLE KILLED. First Kstlrnate of tire Maisachusetts Wreck Proves Inrjrreet. Shakox, Mass., Aug. 23. In the ex citement of confusion attending the clearing, away of the wreckage caused by last night's collision, on the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail road, Tt was reported that seven persons were killed, four of them being given as unknown! Today it was learned defi nitely that the total number killed was four, as follows: Franklin M. Waters of Somerville, bookkeeper, Boston, aged 25. Mrs. Mary Fitzpatr,ick of Boston, widow, aged 70. Mrs. O. IL Frye, wife of O. IL Frye of Revere. Unidentified woman, thought to he Mrs. O. IL Bristol of Winthrop. . The number of iniured is still unde termined owing to the fact that many who were hurt were able to go to their homes for treatment, while others who received medical attendance near the wreck were only slightly injured. It is thought that not more than 12 or 15 can be included among the seriously injured. FLOODS RESULT IN DAMAGE. Crcps Tladly Injured and Several Hrldgea Swept Away. Charlotte, N. C, Aug. 23. Great damage has. resulted from the heavy rains in .this section to crops, county. bridges and railroads. JJetween Char lotte and Concord there are two serious washouts on the Southern, in one of which is the wreck ot a freight train. The Southern's passenger, trains north and south are now ' going by way of States ville. - The bleachery of the Odell mills, at Concord, was flooded. The building contained 400,000 yards of cloth, nearly ready for shipment, all of which was submerged in water and mud. The loss is estimated t $15,000. The Cannon mill was also damaged by the flood, as was also the Buffalo thread mills. The iron bridge over Rocky river, be tween Concord and Hastings was swept away. .. ' - Unique Scheme In Augusta. Acgcsta, Ga., Aug. 23 A unique business enterprise is - taking shape in Augusta.. The company therefor, has been formed. A steamer is to be pur-, chased and made into a floating general store to ply the river and trade between Augusta and bavannah. lne plan Is not to tie up at either bank, but keep Ln the middle of the stream, putting out or receiving trade from small boats. It is believed lr "rise tax can thus be avoided. Discharge For Kztra Men. PhiiIadelphia, Aug. 23. Notice have been posted at Frankfort' arsenal to the effect that the services of all the extra men who were put to work since the outbreak of the war will be dis pensed with on Sept. 1. About i00 per sons are affected by the order. The re duction in force will reduce the daily output from 160,000 to 40.000 cartridges. St. raul at Her Old Work. PniLADFLPHiA, Aug. 13 The auxil iary cruiser St. Paul arrived at Cramp's shipyard late this afternoon. The St. Paul will be returned to the Interna tional Navigation' company by the gov ernment as soon as she is put in the same condition as when the great liner wa chartered fox naval service. AftirsThlseforVos. A trrnMi-,t:M'. rawu.cu vo,ivsucnt1 elst red touxUv-, io-r, ami a UiO-.-sai-l oU tr ills are c-auoi by cuusUtiun rue PiuiaL liver. Cajcaivt Caudy Lxaiiau: -, t:c svon derlul new liver stimrlaut aim ! tts inal tonio aro by all drurg-w'- J Jarivte-d te vtat or money reTuuucxi. C C C. sre sure thing. Try a box to-dry; l'Jc, 2.. Umx Goo 1 job printing at low prices. SPAIN EXPECTS AN INDEMNITY Will Request Pay For All the Government Property Ii Cuba and Porto Rico. NEW QUESTION COMES UP But In Waalugton OtnicUls Circles There It No Disposition to Make a Connter Claim to Madrid Until the Commissions Sleet. Washington, Aug. 23. Premier Sa gas ta's claim, as set forth in Madrid dispatches, that Spain will expect in demnity for all government property, buildings, barracks, fortifications, etc. In Cuba, Porto Kico and elsewhere, has excited much comment as showing the difficult questions to be treated by the military and peace commissions. In official quarters here there Is no disposition to make a counter claim to Sagas ta'a proixwition, for this will be done in due time before the commis sions and there ASrSr'S I the government s policy the same time leading officials express their individual opinion that Premier Sagasta's claim is very far fetched, as it is said to be the established rule of in ternational law that all public property of a sovereign grvernment passes to the conqueror when a change of. territory occurs. The rule i well established that pri vate property- undergoes no change. The question is somewhat complicated in the present case because Cuba and Porto Rioo are not acquired by contest, but rather by agreement.. In case of conquest no question could arise as to the passage of all forts, barricades, etc, along with the conquered territory. The rule on this point is laid down by the United States' instructions for the government of armies in the field is as follows: ' "Article 31. A victorious army appro- ftriates all pubho money, seizes all put ic movable property until further di rections by its governor and sequesters for its own benefit or of that of its gov ernment all the revenues of real prop erty belonging to the hostile govern ment or nation. The title to such real property remains in abeyance during the military occupation and until con quest is made complete." The regulations further provide, ar ticle 84: "As a general rule, property that belongs, to the churches, to bos pitaL. or other establishment of an ex clusively charitable character, to estab lishments of education or foundations for the promotion of knowledge. whether public schools, universities, academies of learning or observatories of fine art of a scientific character such property is not to be considered public property in the sense of para graph 31, liit it may be taxed or used when public service may require it." While these are general rules in the case of artful conquest, it is appreciated that new principlesmay be required to meet new conditions, as the circum stances under which Cuba and Porto Rico come under our control are some what novel.- In the case of Cuba the question is further complicated by the fact that the United States has not as serted a purpose to acquire or annex the territory, but merely to free it from Spanish domination. BIG MEETING OF PYTHIANS. TheKnlshts W1U Hold a Great En- campment at Indianapolis. Indiasafous, Aug. 23.- The largest and most important meeting of the su preme lodge. Knights of Pythias, ever held, the greatest encampment of the uniform camp for many years, aad the supreme meetings of the Sisters Rath bone, Pythian sisterhood. Knights of Khorastau, will begin here next Mon day. . , The city is already decorated as it never has been before and the paraders and members of. the order are vising with each other ' to make the meeting the greatest success in the order' his tory. . . . , . Every day, morning and evening, there will be something going on. The cheap rate on the railroads went into effect this morning and the Incoming train were crowded. Field Day at Chlckamaqf a. CmcKAitACOA, Ga., Aug. 13. The field day exerciae on Snod grass fiel this afternoon, for which preparations had been in progres for som time, Sere witnessod by practically the entire imp Thomas army and hundred of civilians. The exercise were the first of a series decided upon by General Breckinridge to furnish sport and di version and athletic training for thi men. - me omciais, judges ana tuners were all oincers. scores ox soldiers par ticipated in the contest. Muaio was furnished by the First Missouri band. Gave Ills Life For Aaolher. Charleston, Aug. 2a. Guard Charles M. Cast of the lifeeaving station on Sullivan's island was drowned while at tempting to save young Edward Schachte, who had ventured out beyond his depth. Schachte's cries for help were heard at the station and Caste was the first man to respond. 21 swam out to the boy and was bringing him to shore when he was seized by cramp jxd went down. Schachte was save by other men from the station. Oast' body was not recovered. flow's Tills? We ofler One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Cwturrh Cure. V. J. Cnawav Ac Co.. Tropa Toledo. O. We, the nndersisrned. have known P. J Cheney lor the last 1 S years, and believe him perfectly hnnnrable in aU business trsnsac- tins al financially a Die to carry out any nVilipation mailt by their firm. Wtt-Iniat,M holeaJeIm jrrints.Tolcdo.0 WalJin. Kinnaafe kl art in. Wholesale Iro irists. Tolctlo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken latemaMy. acting directly on the bkodanl mucous sur faces of the system. 1 net 75c per bottle. Sold by all droocists. Testimonials free. The t7J la the r assh UM a. ACtAl tMUtUv k Absolutely pure I POMN 0V. MW 1 PAM KEH't HAIR BALSAM v Or Hi ita Tmirl 4 mmm t hW 0r iri 1 1 SENT FKEE to housekeeper Liebig COMPANY'S Extract of Beef COOK BOOK- "telling how to prepare many deli- ! cate and delicious dishes. Add rcs Liebig Co.. P.O. Box 2 1 78, N w York. LAND SALE. TT VIRTUE of derrvc .13 Court of liorke covin ty made the case of Laura M. Axtry and others a a tost the Morgsaton Land and Improvement Co.. I will sell at the Court Honse door in 'Mor isstos, at IS o'clock on Monday, September 51b, 1898, the following real estatein the town of Uorgtstvn, Burke eonntjr. N. C: About 1 acres of land, embracing: 23 lota, on which are 3 tvo-room cottar and 1 three-room cottage, la the Ttctnitr of the Pattern school, a full description and plat of which may be bad of the naderaijrned. The terms of the sale are as follows: Twentr per cent of the purchase price In cash; the balance la two equal installments ot sax mad twelve months. rcstJCCtiTeJ jr. notes bearing sis per cent interest being: required for the nnpaid purchase money, and title retained until pure h sse money paid. l am also sotsorucd to rcccixe oios for any of the above describe! property pri vately, and to make private aalea. aad will be (tad to receive bids at any time. I will take pleas-nre in show is c the properly to ny dmnn( to tray, I D is th day of Aajrast, 1 8c. I. A. BKISTUL, Seceivcr of Piedmont Bank. Sale of Town Lots. If OTICE Is hereby jriven that the under- JLv aijrned will, in r raaance of aa order ot the Superior court of Bnrke eonnty, made Hi the case of Laura kl. Avery, et. al.. va. The klorxaotou Land and Improvement Cotrk pany. et. aL, t will sell at the court house at .Morjranton. to the highest bidder, oa the first .Monday in September, 1SVS. being; the 3th of September, 1S9S. at noon, the follow ing: tracts of land belonging to The ktorgaa ton Land and Improve cut Com pan v: First Tract. One lot rvinc near llogran's tain, being; known aa the kleadow Lot. Second Tract. -One lot bounded by West ern North Carolina Railroad, the laad of the klonraatoa Electric Light aad Power Com pany and an alley running; south of th Alpine Cotton Milla, known aa the Lumber Yard. Third Tract. Three lots lyfaf on the south side of the Western North Carolina Kail road and oa the Laurel road, adjotaiac the ktoraaaton Electric Light and Power CompsiT, the J. A. Utcksoa Wart bouse, the Standard Oil Company, and Son Waltoa. The teems of sale arc: Oa urst tract 30 per cent. cash, balance payable la S aad tt months; aad on the second and third tracts 20 per cent, rash, balance payable In e aad 12 months. Approved aotea must b given, for deferred payment. P. B. DAVIS, Receiver for the ' kTorjranton Land ic Improvement Co. We are sometimes so near a thine that e cannot see it. This is especially true in the matter of onr own physical health. Many a woman is suffering from sick head aches, and although relieMs right at ber elbow, she does not tee it.. Let ach a vromaaa&k herdrugcUt for liamon's Tonic Liver Pills (and relicts), aod take them for a few days until completely cured. The entire cost is but' 25 cents trial dose free. row L3b to th Gair. . ; Moxtooxxbt, Ala., Aug. tl There appear to be no question hut that the Louis ville and Nashville railroad will without delay build another direct tin of railroad from th Alabama opal fiald to the gulf. The competition of th Mobile and Ohio' new lis seems to have stimulated th enterpri which na been la contemplauoa lor time. T her U noflU mors uncertain, ta ft aatart than dyspepsia. Fhyskdaas say that th symptoms f t esses arrse. It is therefore Dat diSrs.lt to make a eorrvct diagnosis. Ko natter hoar severe, or aader w hat d Uguiaa dyspepsia atuc as you. Browns' Iron Bitter will cure iL Inn nails ta all diseases of the stomach, blood aad eer ea Browns' Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers, HI; Fix oa Tibe Island. 8avaxxah. Aug. S3 Th South End hotel oa Tybe island, th Casino and four cottage burned down at 4 o'clock thi morning. They caught from aa electric wire- Th hotel had juit doobd It third sucoeasf ul ssaicm and will be rthuilt in tim for next rammer. Name of the"-Toaaded. WaSHixoTOsr, Aug. 23. Adjutaat General CdrUn ha cabled General liar ritt to send a list of th wounded al Manila. ;'rv.. j the wimm Mill liw-nd?hoi- ws-pxat - . . sapcrtor advaa. L ta . laqslries saay be vV.II ey V-r snaita threush the editor Of lets pr tl esa .irrr Head aad New PatasU Laws FRLU
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 25, 1898, edition 1
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