davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23
HOW TO WASH 4 SWEATER.
he Garment Can BE Thoroughly
Clcansed Without Shrinknge.

rom the l.. A. W. Bulletin.
Fill a pail twO-thirds or three-quarters
iull of cold water. In extremely cold
weather the water may be tempered
little but let it be cold. and not warm.
Take a cake of good laundry soap any
good soap that hasn't an excess of alkali
will answer the purpose-and rub between
the hands in the water for moment. Put
in IL tCaSpOonful Of ammonia and stir we'll
Soak til, garm an. in this liquid for fifteen
minutes or half an hour, and then sOuse
and knead with the hands SO as to squeeze
out the dirt, but not vigorously enough to
impair the garments shape. Turn inside
out and repeat the process. Pour off the
water, which now contains all the dirt
hat was in the garment ana rinse very
thoroughly in several waterS-cod water
OF course-us!ng the same motions rs he
1"fe. Int tn" Garm. Mt from the rinsinG
frame 10 drip and dry. When dry turn
right side oni ami tha job is done
observe III" following clutio1s: # the
garment is Ole you care anything trout
WASH ii yourself. You cannot trust Tom
Ilck ana Harry, Bridget and Jane II
VIII take bat a few moments, and YOU vii!
be amply repaid for the trouble. Put the
soap IN the water. not i'll the garment
Sc sooi SOAP, and not u very Srrst deal
OF II. Use cold wafer. Don't wiring or
squeeze or Pull. Dry wrong side out.
Dent dry in the sun or wln1 or by the
fire. "a shed or basement with a tub to
catch the water, is usually better than
outdoors Don't leave where il is cold
enough to freeze. Don't iron In case the
garment is extremely dirty. use more am
mCrla and soak longer. III there are grease
spots after soaking remove the spots with
ammonia, benZine or some cleansing COM
pound. and then proceed as before de-
scribe'i. | have an Atwood close-titting
jersey shirt that has been washed in this
IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23

From the london Spectator.

from Tie london Spectator.
Sir Redvers Butler. who has been chosen
TO command the English army in the
Soudan, is noted for his stubbornness and
for the pleasure he takes in opposing the
opinions of others. The Marruise de Fon-
tenoy tells story illustrating Buffers OBJ
Stlnacy. 1t appears that during the last
Nile campaign. when descending through
one OF the cataracts on board a river
steamer. he got into discussion with
Lord charles Beresford as to the proper
channel that should be taken. Each OBJ
stlnately defended his own course. but IN
the end that which Butler insisted upon
was adopted and the steamer got through
Wltnout accident. You see, l was right -
cried Sir Redvers; mine vas the proper
channel That was mine, too" coolIy
replied Lord Charles; Il only recommended
the other because tnew that you would
go against whatever / said"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23
GONsS OF THE SEASON.

gans of the body. and one of the mos
sympathetic
The woman who howls most about Il
Tot weather is the Sno is awas
thinking something to cool her of or ca:
ing ice cream. \ very peruiciOuS habit
that only adds TO the discomfort after all
Ice water taken sip at a time till half a
glass is swallowed may quenra thirst but
swallowed in great sulps only increases it.
1t Chill5 the stomach AMI causes intens"
discomfort and derangeyns at OF the gastric
juices. which adds to the uncomfortable
feeling of the person. This is largely tr;Ie
also of soda water and ice cream. If you
insist on having either sit Town and talk"
them slowly. and they will rot hurt you
much though you would be much better
of to not take them at ell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23
Better Than Locks,

From the Florida Tin, 5 Union.
There's a story OF a Marion county plant-
er. who. just after the war. had lis smoks
house robbed on an average of once .
week. Trap guns ANA formidable locks
we're powericSs II put a stop to the deprr-
dauonS of the deft thieves. FINALLY The
planter secured A human skull and cross
homes, which he nailed above the smoke
house door. He threw away his locks ana
took the door from the hinges. and his
hams and bacon were never touched there
after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23

Il oruId hear questions in ordinary ton" foIr
feet away. There general confusion of
snu i. ard continuous roaring in oars. like S.ea N?
ard a rr-Iu: since 70 in. uni Dr. N-f'uy's rat
In";.t detect clearly ION SIrrScu in an
ordinary tone Sounds don't together IS he
for ard ! hear distance s.,tEdS when
before would nave h2rn impossible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23
Patrick MrGrnw. 2I4 r st. s.w. tS:

years OF aE"): Il had be-, hard Of hearing for
wears. Their" constant ringing. and .,uzz.
sounds in ly cOIId no. <lcar Il watch or
rlo,k tick all. 1 can hear the clock tick and
all ordinary converse lion. | hear the street cars
passing. which | could not before. The ringing
sounds have left my ears"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23

From Truth.
Chatterton-"Ha seems to be having
letter luck lately
Virgins Has he paid you what
he owed you?'
Chatterton-''No:h he hasn't called to bor-
row any morer'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23
George Cecil Hyde, 1900 Prospect

ave-: Il ',Uld not lear ordinary CONVERSE tiun.
Since going TO n. Mccoy my bearing has been
re stored can bear yersatipn clearly
Mrs HYDE, the boys other. said to the writer:
We rutice remarkable change in boys con
lition We test his hea-in. every day. and iinI
n, will answer Us now. Am happy 10 say that he
is doing eN"rll"nrly- II" hears when address
him in Il very ordinary tone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23

a quarter # 4 century had been p"af. Tier" WAS
f"'hir= | ,''ud ii. distinctly. Gdnlry .,,I,"r>l-
ii"i. rn:il a". h"ir al. When H. tor Ma ~
">f 'hli>ht-l = Nari.ual Practice in Waeh!.tu:
INT Z" him. | IAN LOW hear in my lrfr
binary '"1ir' rSati'n anl Tia hearing in my right
Ca! Il far better: my right ear almost Sto;I,
def T,-iHy / diSrin'tly h.srd i.i I'll a
.t#' away Bear the rlarf"T Of horses luuiS:
sounds which | had not heard in years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23

AnIc0stia. ear in>pr' tor. i. and T. r. r.: Il
''ui not hear 0idiHrry conversation. | would have
&" .Sk questions rtpra jcily. lhr:. whist l4I
and ringing nrSrS III like steam. | ,.,rl!d
nr' hear III" vlHI lick. Sine" taking pn~jor Ne
CO.'S tl'atr9 nj am iml'ru'i rc wonderfully VIII.
h:+;r the clock lick several AWAY | AN
III prov ing in Il remarkable way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23
THE SUMMER OUTING
How the Mother and Children En-
joyed The il Vacation
A LONG COUNTRY HOLIDAY
Good Costumes for tho Little
Ones to Rough It.
SOME COMMON-SENSE IDEAS

FOUND NJ \ RI +
tired and cross, buried
under an avalanche
of papers, railroad
maps and summer
guides. "Do help me
to settle this momen-
tOus question where
to spend the sum
m e +. l am on the
verge of insanity.
Lucy" she said by
way of saluiat:Un, as
l entered the room.
The Children need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23
\. r. MiiiiSan. I11 Ith ST. ne. Can

itnl Hill: 4 fee" like gnin. down rha avenla and
telling every my daafn">S is cured. / deaf
fl Is years. could scarcely h 4 word: wound
press clock to Ilv car and Lever h"ir II tick.
was ,',nf IL hrirkhat. ID, tor N,t'yy cured me
entirely. II there is anybody who does not believe
il let him ard r.ie in person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23
DOCTOR MCCOY CURING
BRONCHIAL ASTHMA

A. :. Dent, 1I24 st. me-: sFor
rearly three years / suffered IRON bronchitis and
what always supposed 10 be aSthmatic trouble.
was subject 10 intense paro&ysms OF coughing,
especially upon lying doSa at night and again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23

DIR. Mccoy CURING DYSPEPSIA,
Mrs. Joseph Sykes, 1914 18Th st. NV

L had been suh""r from acute Dyspepsia for
years. There We're at times distressing pains; at
other times IL seem Il like something WAS messing
on my stomach. l lad severe headaches III .re
were sharp, laacinating pains in the back and
sides, that were just frequent and severe IS
the pains in the stomach. After eating there
Would lie sense of fulincsS nausea and dopras-
SION seemed to 'ose all ambition and spirit
cGIid not lie On my Lark with any comfort and
would wake up at nisht with these pressing pains
in my stomach.
Il went TO Doctor Mccoy. He has entirely cured
the pain. | can say I feel like another woman
My appetite is splendid. have no more headaches
l eat and sleep well | ever did and 1 am
very grateful 20 Doctor MtCOy's Skill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23

hiniSt: | could mt Lear 4 short dis
t rice away. Sounds coIrlS d. | lad 30 ask
people repeat. | q uli not hear my Natr.! ti,k
i:uIzn- seHrIS like co,.apR- steam constant
Sine taking DIR. Ictoy's Treatment my herring
las been res red. | hear nsrfe.tly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23

ru,lbIiu-. ,rrufrl~rr! lria-S ga distinguish OF
tirrry conversation ! cIu hear ny "lo.l.
$trkn from the roam ElS,IirS: could I"I b,fr.
went 10 Doctor Mr,py'<. | i.,tri.. q al tNtlNt.
y,ar> age. IH' Improvement is the rrsar 81 Doctor
u, '"y's tirnt.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23
MORE OF THE nARVEL
OF CURING THE DEAF.

william II. Norton, GOI Il st. NV,
After severe attack of ndamrnatory rhruma-
tisln, followed by typhoid fever. six years ago. |
hFst became deaf in my left | thought il
would pass away, but time wore on Al grew
worse. | first realized that | deaf 10y people
making remarks, abiding to my asking for repe-
tition 81 sentences
My left ear always the worst, but my
right at last became affected
II Could Not Understnnd Ordinary
ConsersatiOn.
81 could not hear IL watch tick at all. As act
my secretary of the Temperance Lodge, the SONS
OF JoNADAE, [ would have the greatest difficulty
IN nndcrst anding what mcIntcrs said. AMI would
always Law" 10 ask the presiding officer Is
what going on.
1T the same way at the meetings of Lin
coin Post. &. A. H. 1 would have the utmost
difficulty in distinguishing voices that were at any
distance from me.
The most ordinary sounds the streets, or
about the house, | could bot hear
Il have listened to political speakers without
being able 10 catch what thy saying. and
have Ind to ask standing near me TO
repeat for my benefit
Shortly after Doctor MaCoy established a
national practice in Washington some of his re-
rSabIe
Cures of Deafness Among My Neigh
cam" to my notice, SD made up my mind to go
10 him. As result | say | find myself hear
ing better in every way.
Il notic,d 1t particularly at the meeting of the
Lincoln Post Il nights ago. when | could clearly
understand everything that WAS said
Last Sunday | attended the services tho
Hamlinr NJ T.. Church, whore Reverend Dr. Strick-
land otfi,iat in., and though / sat in Ia" rx-
tr"rnr of the church plainly heard every word
OF ia" sermon. can lear tine wagons th.
str md wiz
improving right along. and notice it es-
p"rialy at the government printing Office. wheT',
ti:gr" is great deal Of noise going Yet /
really hear better there than III a quiet place"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23
Singular.


IrUtn.
Hojack-"I always understood that Henry
and Lucy Teeters were twins"
Toindik-'"They We're at birth, but Lucy is
four years the younger now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23

when arising in the mornings. There WAS q chok-
lis OF the tubes and slurfn.SS Of brrdt., and Oc-
casi"tll pains back of the breast bone.
FOR awhile the main trouble WIS an eNasp.ra;-
Ing fir'>"me hacking clI-i. caused Icy az .i.uy-
iLs THRILLING N ;he throat. M"liria.s s.crn,d TO
have no effect. There was 4 hawking splitting
ard diS"harg" ~ mu'HIs. Tl..n there was 1 pain
ful and sometimes suffpatias
Tightness Across the Chest
Their" was awful lryl,ss in my tIruat
could scar ely breathe at Tins Tbs siciaEs told
me | had asthma.
Il lost thirty pounds in weight. being reduced
from on" hundred and scv,s'v. ivr - rre Eurdr,-d
and forty five pounds. I was very fr,lc ..gi being
alb" 10 get upstairs without great cscrtion.
iaviag heard or DOcIJr M-Coy's remarkable
skill, the Treatment Of
Asihmatic and Bronchial Trouble,
/ sought his aid
The Doctor told me that was sufs ring from
chronic hIoI' hits.
The treatment has proved satisfactory hryond
expectations. 10 not have the pains arross The
chest, Is before. have gained in flesh and weight
My "d-tiEc viSor and strength are returning. md
am better in every way. Even the cough is
very Light.
My f. fnily and friends notice the change in
my general health, and feel quite sure that 1
will sop1 be entirely ..ured."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23

Copies of Doctor McCoy's mono-
graph on deafness Will be mailed on
application Ia thoS. directly inter
ested i'm the cure of this condition.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-04
The Wife Slayer Was a Drunkard and
Desperate Character Who Was
Terrier to the Whole Neigh
borhood.

Goldsboro, y. c., Aug. Especially
In a quarrel with his wife near Ere
mont Saturday night Nathaniel Moore,
aged IS, cut her throat from ear 10
ear with his pocket knife, and made
good his escape. Jealousy was the
cause.
Two men who witnessed the homi-
eide are now in jail here, all white.
The wife murderer, Mat Moore, has
not as yet been caught. A constant
search has been made for him since
Saturday morning.
The real cause of the murder was
jealousy 1t appears that Moore had
suspected fss wife having dealings
with another man.
He is known to have kept another
woman for some time.
PARTICULARS OF THE CRIME.
Fremont, n. c., Ang. 3.-(Special)-
Wayne county was the scene of a hor-
rible murder on Saturday night about
eleven o'clock. Near this place Nat
Moore. a farmer in medium circum-
stances, murdered his wife. The muir
derer was a vicious man, having on
several occasions threatened the life
of his wife. He was constant drink
er and all the surrounding country
lived in terror of his drunken sprees.
He was a man of a large family and
by his act of violence has left helpless
a home of several children.
On Saturday night he, his wife
and a man named Davis We're sitting
in the porch at his home, where a
dispute arose between husband and
wife. He told her that he was tired
of her acting in that wise and he be
id if she ever did so again. He then
arose from his seat and taking his vic
tim by the hair, pulled back her head
and cut her throat from ear to ear
After he had done his rash deed he
turned to Davis, who is his brother
in-law and told him to meet him at
the back of his garden fence in the
early morning with some money The
man, Davis, told him that he would
do as he wished.
As soon as the crime was discover
ed. the hounds from Goldsboro and
those from Fremont, belonging to Mr..
Ben Aycock were sent for. 1t was
known that the murderer had been at
the back of his garden fence so the
hounds were taken there. But owing
to the extreme dryness of the ground
no trail was found. The party arrested
two men who were witnesses of the
deed and landed them in the Wayne
county Jail Sunday evening. One of
these men had a fight at Fremont Sat
urday night and cut his antagonist
very badly. Afterwards he and Nat
Moore went to the home of the latter.
He will be held not only for his fight,
but also as a witness in the murder
case. Up TO Monday morning no news
has been heard from Moore.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-04
GOLDBUG CONFERENCES CALLED.
A Railroad Soon 10 be Built From Rock
ingham to Concord.

Rockingham, n C., Aug. 3.-(Spe-
ciaL) Northern capitalists are here
in the interest of the proposed rail
road from ,h;s place to Concord. The
matter was brought before the county
commissioners to-day, but nothing de-
finite was done The monied men
of the towns and country through
which the proposed road is 10 run were
here also, and say that ii is Only a
question of a short time before work
will be commenced.
The gold Democrats Of this county
have called d conference to meet here
Tomorrow night to appoint delegates
to the National conference at Indian
apolis August 9TH.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-04
ANOTHER REPUBLICAN BoLTER.
The Winchester Leader viii Support
Bryan and Silver.

Washington. August 3-(Special.)
Among the visitors to the silver
| headquarters yesterday was Mr., r.. ID.
Root, editor of the Winchester, Va,
Leader, a Republican paper. Mr.. Root
announces his conversion 10 the cause
| OF silver. In an interview he said THAT
| Bryan and SesSall Will carry Virginia
| by a larger majority bhan ever given
| n Democratic ticket in the State lie
says that the white Republican farm
ers of Virginia are nearly all for free
silver and that many Republicans IN
adj parts of the State are turning over
to the ticket
Senator Stewart feels as confident
of Bryan's election as il the Inaugural
tion had already taken place. Here
are his figures:
Sure Democratic States Alabama,
Ii: Arkansas 5; California, 9: Colora-
do, i; Delaware, 3; Florida, 4; Geor~
gia, ID: Idaho, B; Kansas, 10; Ken
lucky, Is; Louisiana. $; Maryland, s.
Mississippi, .; Missouri. II; Montana,
3: Nebraska, s; Nevada, B; North Caro-
lima, II; North Dakota, 3; Oregon, 4;
South Carolina, 9; South Dakota, -
Tennessee, ~; Texas, Is; Utah, 3; Nif~
ginia, IL; Washington, /; West Nlr-
ginia. s; Wyoming. 3; Total, 22o. This
is four less than the number neces-
sary to choice.
Doubtful States Illinois, "a; India
ma, Is; Iowa. Is; Michigan, IA; Min
nesota. Q; New York, So; total, III.
Senator Stewart says he does not
think there is much doubt about any
of these, unless it is New York, but
for the sake of argument he puts them
as doubtful.
Senator Stewart estimates the fol-
lowing States as "probablc' for Me
kinley: Connecticut, s; ~, G'. {:
Massachusetts, Is; New HAMPSHIRE 1
New Jersey, 10; Ohio. %; Pennsyl-
wanna, 30; Rhode Island, 4; Vermont
i; Wisconsin, II; total, 10.
Mr.. Lawrence Gardner OF the Demo
cratic National committee has re-
turned from trip TO New York OF sew
eral DAYS duration, during which he
was in conference With the party
leaders of the city and State.
The conditions for success as /
found them in New York" said Mr..
Gardner to-day, 'are, III my judgment,
very much better than they were at
the same time in 1892, when, if you
remember. the regular organization
was opposed 10 MI w r'id'N'
when we had to deal both with the
State organization and Tammany.
Now Tammany is undoubtedly with
the ticket, and will at the proper time
give it its thorough support.
Il happened to be in New York on
the very day the State committee met,
and had an opportunity TO talk with
most of the members. In the prima-
ries to be held throughout
the State for the election of
delegates to the State conyen-
ton. which Will be held Sep
tember Is, the impression seems to
prevail that there are going to be
some very marked surprises. In New
York, YOU know, they never do things
bv halves. Whatever they start 10 do
they do thoroughly and well.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-04
DEATH OF Mr.. THOMAS WHITE
One of Oxford's Prominent Young
Business Men.

Oxford, \. C., Aug. Especial. -
The death of Mr.. Thomas White, which
occurred at his home Saturday night
about nine O'Clock. has east u gloom
over our town. where he was very
popular. Deceased was one of our
prominent young business men, aged
thirty-tive. and greatly esteemed. lie
leaves wife and four children lie
was a native of Louisburg, and a
brother Of Capt.. j. a. White. of Dur
ham, II. y. White and Robt. White
of Raleigh. The funeral scr-
vices were held at the Episcopal
church. followed by mterment in
Elnwuod cemetery Sunday after
noon attended by large coneourae Of
friends ard relatives Mr.. White
held policy for $4,000 la the
Aetna Insurance Company
Information has just been received
Of the sudden death of Mir John j.
Meadows, nt lierra. Granville county.
Mr.. Meadows went % church yesterday
morning. and WAS taken nlcl< there
and died In the afternoon, He was
very prominent an influential aud
prosperous taluct 4 feal 1uAandartltr
member Of Mt. Zion BAPTIST church,
His death is mourned by "a large circle
OF friends, lie was bout go years
old
\ disastrous wreck occurred on tho
Oxford and Clarllsyllt railroad about
ten miles east Of Durham near Green's
Station. at the ,a,>,uge over Ncuse
River. ON Sunday morning about 5
o'clock. The local freight and pas
senger tram, which passes Oxford at
3 a. m. was completely destroyed by
fire. except the engine. The train
consisted of engine, seven loaded ears
and ONE passenger coach. The bridge,
which is at the foot of a grade and
lust around curve, was on tire, when
the train reached there, and the en-
pmeer was unable to stop the tram.
and il rushed madly into the comsuan-
mo flames and through the bridge.
Engineer Glenn, Of Raleigh, was in
, e,rnally injured. Fireman Geo. Fergu-
sen was painfully burned. No pas.
seneers were injured. The cause OF
the fire is not known. The damage
is heavy. ABOUT IS feet of the bridge
was burned.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-04

BE sure TO get Simmons Liver Regu-
lator for your Spring Medicine. It's
the old reliable that did the old folks
so much good. Don't let anyone per-
smde YOU to take anything else in
stead You can always tell Simmons
Liver Regulator by the Red 4 ON the
package. Don't forget the word Regu-
iator-Smmons Liver Regulator-bet-
ter than anything else, and sure to do
YOU good.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-04
GREAT DISASTER IN CHINA.

Shanghai, Aug 3.-News of a terri
BILE disaster involving great loss of
life, has just reached here. A tidal
wave. estimated to have been about 8
miles in length, swept in from the sea
on Sunday last anw inundated Hal
Chau. in the northwest of the province
of Kiang-Su. The damage was very
great. Many villages were destroyed
and it is estimated that at least 1900
neonle were drowned in addition.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-04
THE TREASURY DEFICIT.

Washington, Aug. 3.-The COMPARE
tive statement of i1he government re-
ceipts and expenditures, issued by the
Treasury Department to-day shows the
total receipts from all sources during
July 70 have been 500 ,029,209, and the
expenditures $40, 08S, 468, leaving a de-
felt for the month and the fiscal year
thus far of Sl3,059.249.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-04
SUICIDE or EDWARD L. BARNEY.

Richmond, Va, Aug. Edward Il
Barney, president of the Virginia Navi-
CATION Company, shot himself at his
home on James river this morning, and
has since died from the effect of the
wound. No cause is assigned. The
deceased was born in Dayton, Ohio,
was fif;y-four years old. He inherited
a large fortune. and coming to Vir-
ginia, bought Hog Island and other
property on the james river. He leaves
a widow and several children.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-04
ALTGELD WANTS NOTHING.

Chicago. H., August 3.-Goy. Altgeld
asserted this morning that he would
positively accept nothing from Mr.
BRYAN in event of his election. He
said he had no desire to be Attorney
General in Mr. Bryan's cabinet and de-
clared there was no truth whatsoever
in the story that he had made bar
gain with Mr.. Bryan TO receive the
portfolio in return for the support Of
the Illinois delegation in the conyen.
ton
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-04
VALUABLE HORSES RUINED.

Indianapolis, Ind, August "a
wreck this morning at $50 at North
indianapolis. on the Big Four, caused
a car for race horses, containing the
string belonging to J. +. Bush, of
Louisville, to upset and every horse
was so much injured that it is thought
none will ever race again. The value
of the stable of horses is said to have
been 500 900. Four men were hurt.