davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-27
PORTRAYED IN FIRE
Battle Of Manila is the Next Attrac-
ton Of Importance.

In less than a week all memory OF the
circus will be merged into the recollection
OF all the circuses one ever saw. But
10 see Pains famous Manila portrayed
in fire Will stamp upon the mind indeili-
bly, a scene and an event that every pat
riotic American will want to treasure up.
The magni6cence of that engagement and
its sequel are without a parallel in his
tory, and il is likewise true that nothing
ever attempted in pyrotechnics has ap-
preached Pains masterpiece of fine art
representing that heroic contest. This
panoramic exhibition of fireworks will be
made at the Fair grounds on the evening
of August 3-next Wednesday The price OF
admission will be 50 cents for adults, 2S
cents for children under Z years; nothing
for vehicles or the grand stand. The rail-
roads will all sell round trip tickets at
reduced rates for this event.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-27

eminent by reason of his supervising
The various departments OF ;he city. By
doing so IT will save the taxpayers several
thousand dollars per year by having all
departments working together with some
system; otherwise the city affairs would
be neglected and left TO run themselves.
1t was my intention at The end Of my
term OF Office 20 recommend 70 you gen
tlemen OF the council 20 restore the may
or's salary 20 the amount as prescribed by
law, the same 70 commence with my sue
cessor. I presume the action Of you gen.
tIeme1 in regard 10 this matter was
prompted by the additional duties placed
on me by the withdrawal Of the police
commissioners by the governor.
The combined salary Of The three police
commissioners was tl16 per month. for
the government of the police force only.
The former duties Of the police commits
sioners now devolve on me. without any
additional compensation, unless l accept
the advance IN salary, which is s33 IS. for
which they, the commissioners, received
Sll6 But inasmuch as the salary OF The
mayor was only $50 per month when l
assumed the duties Of the Office (Which.
in my opinion, should be at least 1900
per year from the amount of work and
responsibility attached 20 the ofice), /
shall only accept the same as have re-
celved heretofore, the additional increase
Of 1888 which you have allowed now
instruct the city clerk when making out
the warrants for the pay roll that ne
make out two warrants for the mayor s
salary. one for $50, the other for 1888,
the warrant for 1888 TO be turned over TO
the city treasurer and placed by him 'n
the park fund for labor or additional
| labor in the parks. the same 10 remain in
force during my term
Such a magnanimous act as Mayor Ross
did last night is unheard Of in municipal
affairs and stamps him as one who, while
giving all Of his time for the welfare OF
the city, also goes into his pocket and
gives the additional money which every
one felt that he was entitled to have for
the arduous duties which devolve upon
him.
It was in keeping with Finlay Ross,
! and while it came as a great surprise. II
/ is nevertheless just what anyone would
expect OF him. He has been the most
conscientious mayor this city has ever
! had and has always been on the outlook
! to economic without impairing the city's
| service. He was greeted with liberal APP
! p,ause by all OF the councilmen and the
/ spectators present after he had read his
/ ultimatum regarding the disposal of his
/ additional salary. The fact that he has
/ DESIGNATED that the additional 500 be en-
ployed in identifying the parks was a
/ humane act, which viii be twofold if not
more. II will make the park more pleas
ont for working people and it will give
several workmen labor. II was mag
/ nifcent gift, coming as it did so unex-
/ pectedly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-27

Miss Birdie Fisk, journal clerk al the
district court. IS taking a weeks vaca-
ton.
Miss Annie Weigand Will leave today on
a visit TO the summer resorts in Colo
RADIO.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A Blackburn Of Arkan-
sas City were here yesterday shopping
and visiting.
Herman ". Cramer OF Ashland was in
the city yesterday attending 20 some bust
ness matters.
Mr.. ]. r. Sample and family OF Evans
vile, Ind, are visiting in the home OF
Rev. A f. Dubber.
TAYLOR Riddle. chairman Of the Pop
state central committe, was here yester-
day from Topeka.
Mrs E NJ Brown will leave today FOR
the mountain summer resorts OF Colorado.
she vii be gone several weeks.
Mr.. Charles l. Fuller has returned from
ueda Springs, where he has fully recov-
cred from an attack Of rheumatism.
Mr.. Nick emsman and Miss Sarah Hon
both Of AndaIe. were granted license 10
we'd yesterday by Probate Judge aymaker.
Miss Agnes Richie. who has been visit
ing Mrs. A. J. Davidson at College H!l'
returned to her home in Augusta yester-
day.
The Modern Tontlnes will give band
concert al Hyde park Friday night A
grand time IS expected and everybody Is
iav.ted.
Mrs.. Lillian Mccoy. teacher al the Paw
uee agency. who has been visiting Mira
n T Kramer. left last night FOR Omaha
10 visit the exhibition.
Divorces were granted yesterday %
Anna cline from John Cline, Laura JuT-
gems from joan y. Jurgens. May J. Nc
afee from Isaac McAfee-
Taere was 70, an arrest made on circus
dsv wnf1h is something phenomena lne
IKE raving never occurred here before
The police officers say that The oTep-asl-
sells circus Is freer from criminal i1.-
lovers than any other circus ever here
The primary department q tAh First
Presbyterian church sunday school van
-.,-etnair annual picnic a. L4r8o0cd paT X
ms afternoon, leaving the cnuTch q.
~ 4 hayrack Will be provided Tor the
children. but parents are especlas'F H.
v.res II come. and Il convenient bring
carriages
Mss Helen ColvfHs lsft yesterday for
Sfes-zIero Indian agencE, New &e1-c2' On
her return % her duties as k.ndeTgarien
teacher il the Incian SCHOOLS a. iA@i
agency. after a I've weeks vacation si,eh-
vita ner brother. County sapeF4F.1si.S''.L- a
: Y. Co.yAse.
NJ. J. z. Moore Of Wheeling. y. Va. 8
syenzinz few weeks il ne eily' Rhs
eues. q hls father. oro'aeF anS s-a'eF.
Mr. Moore v-as tor several years res
dent q w.eALta- Eisai years since ~
went 20 Be.41re, O. and three years ait'f
70 Vasellag. whsrs ne las Al excessive
Contracting business IL frssc3 snt cec9ra-
tive yosk. ara IS nakl-s money VASE
80 is q great .r.e7d - Wicas-z- he . II
f.,-z v.rb rs aaoy.e1 G5Us-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-27
TWO THOUSAND GOATS
Insinuated Their Breath Into Aro-
matte stock Yards Atmosphere.

The Union stock yards yesterday after
noon received an invoice Of nearly 2,oCa
goats. Chisholm creek, flowing p.ac.dly
BY this district. with is burden OF green
and yellow scum. carries with i al odor
that would trip a duck. The packing house
is never any too adolesce1t II its r-ch
assortment OF rare and varlegated smells,
while the yards themselves usually have
a decree OF velvety softsned cdor that
battles competition. The sense OF smell
Is thoroughly taxed and strained when
one has business al the stock yards OF
coarse the odor IS part % the business
Just as hot weather IS part OF he SEA
son.
once a ccnnoisssur in smells undertook
10 gather an elaborate assortment; Of rare
and peculiar odors. 20 bs placed o. ex-
hib.t a. a centennial display. he AU1tet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-27
SALE OF NEWSPAPERS
Is Legitimate Business Entitled to
Police Protection.

The sale Of newspapers upon the streets
has been judicially recognized as a legi-
innate business by a court of Washington,
and therefore 1t is held that persons who
are engaged in II are entitled to the pro-
lection Of the police. 1t is even held that
newsboys may enter street cars for the
purpose OF serving papers to passengers,
and that the conductors have no right to
ejec; them so long as they conduct them
selves properly and leave the car as soon
as their business is finished. 1t has cost
one Of the Washington street railway com
paries s. 900 to learn this new principle of
civil rights. One 0 fine conductors of the
road took the trouble to kick a newsboy
of his car. 1t was shown that the boy
was not trying to steal a ride, but was
pursuing his vocation in a peaceable and
proper manner. His leg was run over
by a car coming from the opposite direc-
ton and had 10 be smputated. The jury
awarded the disabled neWsboy 5000 dam
ages.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-27
NEW CARRIER SYSTEM
Change of Route Method August
First.

A new system OF delivery and collec-
ton by carriers viii be inausurated in
this office. to commence August 1st. The
routes will be owned by the carriers, who
will deliver the paper and collect once a
week, every Saturday. There will be
greater number of carriers and the paper
viii be delivered earlier. This is almost
the universal method adopted by news
papers throughout the country. Only 10
cents a week delivered. the carrier col
lecting. That amount is so small, and
being always on hand. makes no trouble
when once thoroughly adopted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-27

Lodge No. 70 rsl,s evening work IN tie
degrees. Every member Of tue degree
STAFF y Ipectee 20 Be przat
Attention members % ygi-hita LotEe No
-. National Reserve assozatont Regular
meeting this evening Bssiu'ss q ss4poT-
lance 20 Al MI come before re .3dss.
The ladies' Of the n z churcA q
Hayesvile AZ give an re cream sos.zs
al NF. Eaoenaker s gFgve. tx rn.iss sogih
July = a cordial lnvi.stica - tE.srsc1
70 the pag&c.
ne Woman'S Mission Circle Of tts
F.rsi Bzy;st charea al bold a. lrap3r-
tan. busisssA Hcegiaz today o. fA
o'c.oek a. tns hosns 8f MrH- IS. Il FTa-
zsT. ~ FFac3 sTsngs. a. Ezeu5ers a5s
Brzs1 % be present
soottsa R!te-Tae-s ~ ss a f7sass]
meeting % E1ru0 Lodge = PsTfse''os No
~ rss tempe tais fsFe1Hesssgi eFfz-
inr. conns@acisK AZ z aEioek - mem
hsrs IA ths city sre gFEs5 70 bs present
Charles u JsEss, Y. =
Tomorrow evening fro-- o'r.Drs TosEz
ladies' caass Ne. - q re Fisst Astsao-
dsst esurea. zaa - tendsss8 a. ~
the.r teacher. ~ 2zNFs2msn, - tas
ssnse = Nrs cazad. ~ secta Pr. aeFzA
avsass- TaeTs zre 1sassE~sss IassazssFs
Il Lhe c2zsa
A ceu.-nitts g ladies' rspfssssitaF TIE
Ty.ehf.z fssss.fai haxs sssn prsske zlta
t.exs-s = ssu5sa8oz . re- Fair Frsazts
ssr AuEass s~5s fsr fhs fsmaas PAS ;
= asaFs Thsss sa41ss se1zi4 - 80
e-z-1y ea-ssrsEes ~ ealT o. sassezEt =
tas great nasT.t - ~ sxasssssoa- tzt -
azzAs = 80 irtsrsst taeT rssTsEsat - rs
hsa2z.al szHs. wsfen reeves seF esst
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-27
SOME QUEER MANEUVERS
Men Act rs III They Tried TO Rob the
House OF A. T. IseIlar.

a night or two $50 Two or three men
went up 10 the residence % a 7. HeAar,
As Wabash avenue, while Mr.. Hellar was
away from home. Mrs. Heilar and her
sister being alone. They acted Ike they
wauxed 10 rob the house walking up and
down the porch heavily, pulling az the
screens and humping a. The windows
The doors Were al locked, and after fall
ing TO set inside the thieves rode swsy
on their bicycles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-27
ON THURSDAY EVENING
Ladies Aid society VIII Picnic in
Feicheimer's Grove

The annual social by the German Ladies
Independent Aid society will be given on
Thursday evening, instead of Friday. as
heretofore announced. The social will be
given at Feichheimers grove, where all
former socials of this society have been
held. The Citizens band will furnish the
concert music and there Will be dancing
and other amusements.
The ladies are making extensive prep
arations for the event, which has always
been a big one for years past, and all
are cordially invited to this social on
Thursday night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-27
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

Tes C.azeas' band AL reader E7s Pro
IRAN r. Hy1s P4-k FRIDAY nlgaL
Peculiar communication o: Asbert PIKE
Ledge No- 30. a. = AID A y .nis svsa-
l1E-
Unity LssEs Frz-srnzi ortsr q Hszss
Protectors. xil Es.4 TeE-l4E sessions tf--s
sTe1.-g
Tas WEDNESDAY Coocng cab vi Es>s.
tosav vita 2rs v-Tn Frazer a. o'e.oc&
prompt xrs- Fret Asey. secretary
HAxzfsr eou-z-a-casIoa o A-ssrs PIKE
I,sre No. 90. a = * \ n a. , II
8. 1se nsE tempe Wosk- visitors ~
cana
aegu-ar ~ 4llag 0f Ellzzest5 E~ssEEs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-27
THERE is A CLASS OF PEOPLE

U-bo are injured BY Ire use az coffee. Re-
cs7tIy tnsre hzs been placed n al
,ae grocery s,ores nsw prs7a-
rstgon called GRAIN-O. MADE o.
-lre grams. that taxes tie Psaee
- reree The most delicate stomach F.-
-es,,ss u without distress ard but few caa
isu u from eones- i does 1eg cost ever
: as much. Ch.ldrsn may drink 4 Elia
sreat beneft I5c AMI - Per package TTy
n Ask Gar GR2TN-O-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-27
HID IN A CORNFIELO
Horse Thief Pursued so Closely He
LeaNps His Rig.

Yesterday the horse belonging to the
Palace stables, that was stolen al the
Methodist church Sunday night, was re-
covered between Towanda and Ell Dorado
The thief was pushed SO closely that he
got out OF his rig and ran into corn
field. He was surrounded, but finally
got out and away. Sheriff Simmons
hrnneht the horse back.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-27
HE SECURED A CONTRACT
Nicholas Gensman Doesn't Want An
AiImOny Shit.

Nick Gensman and Sarah Hof of An
dale were married in the probate court
Yesterday. M. Gensman is 50 years Old
ana his wife .. Il is said that Mr..
Gensman secured a written contract with
his wife that she IS not 10 have any OF
his property. He was a wei-to-do widow
er and Miss Hoff a very popular young
lady about Andale.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-27
NOT GOOD FOR POSTAGE
People sticking Revenue stamps on
Their Letters

A great many people are using the
revenue stamp for postage and the post
Office officials are having great deal Of
trouble over il. Revenue stamps cannot
be used for postage and an l. Z. stamp put
on IS only 50 much money wasted. Post
age stamps cannot be used for revenue
unless stamped I. r.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-27
2 I'VE

P A sznksy "a spending ssE days a.
Kansas C.:y.
Mss Lulu Boyd of Herrington WAS saop-
ping here Yesterday
Miss Nellie Howard -, yesterday o. a
Visit zisn friends - the east-
M. Fred Bu-oae. Of SSvtoa was asrs
yesterday aza attended the bal game.
Deputy Sheriff SCI Duak.a ~zs Il CO..
way Springs yesterday o. o.-1lz- ssz.-
ness
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-27
5000
National Encampmeut. q. \. =
Cincinnati. Ohio-

wer 80 ansrs na-ars sress fss Sta
sr Pae ~sg a EsI sssfts 20
fs-s ass rsafs - tHs sEffeEsis
49, re q sfI EEsts - 90 sss
s.s.esaasr = = as 8. H.sz EsssFz tsa.t
- zee.s-- hsr 81 fe4
Fsssrr gers &sslrizx eztsss.sa = Fstara
. aa1 h4ss tasF tkss sass Eoa4
fsr r~<4ra ts 49, 81 SO 0ss7zss 2 ~.
- ss.1ss-.ag s.zkst utrs rs Arsat ss2
80 7saE - - - = zazla ., 60
zza
4 K IEcE1.ET r = ? a
"a Narsa Eas hsrssE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-27
LOST ON ERRORS
SALIVA STILL IN THE LEAD
Bevis Pitched q Good G anne Bn
Couldn't Do it All,

Misery loves company. Wichita is still
tied with Topeka for last place, while
Salina and Atchison are neck and neck
for first honors, The official standing IS
frlloWS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-27
Score by innings:

Wichita .. % o o 800 o.
Summary-Three-bas hit-Rothermal.
Stolen bases-Wichiya, I; sauna, L Dou-
bic plays-Perry to RotheTTnai; Cope 10
Rothermal to McFadden; Randolph 70
McFadden. Bases on balls-On Bevis. 8.
off Cooper, /. Hit by pitcher-McCloskey
Struck out: BY Bevis-McFadden (2l.
Cope. Cooper Passed balls-Menefee ~.
Left on basss-Salina, 6; Wichita, l.
Time of game-Two hours. Umplre-Ca-
hill.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-27
DONATED
Mayor Ross increase in
Salary Goes to Park Fund.
FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS
City Council Met in Adjourned
Session Last Night,

~ shall only accept the same salary
las have received heretofore. The adj
titiOnaI increase of S33.33 which you
have allowed now instruct the city
clerk, when making out the warrants
gor the pay roll, that he make out one
Tor $50. the ether for S33 b the war
rant for S33.33 to be turned over to
the city treasurer and placed by him
in the park fund for labor or for addi-
tionaI labor in the parks. the same to
Hemain in force during my term OF
Office."-BayOr Ross Letter to the
Council.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-27

We Will put on sale today at - m
500 pieces Ladies Muslin Underwear. con-
sisting of Skirts. Pants, and Chemise and
Skirts combined; garments that are worth
s.. 90 apiece, al 7sc.
Vests at sc.
Ladies Skirts, from s1.25 to $3.50. The
$50 Skirts are silk and lined with silk
Ladies Hats from lsc TO sec. TO close
out Summer Hats.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-27
NOTES

The Wichitas appeared in new stockings.
caps and belts yesterday. The stockings
are the same as worn by the BaItimores.
Hulburt covers a whole lot Of ground
in center field.
The double play made by Randolph TO
McFadden yesterday was a corker. His
running catch was the best piece Of fed
ing ever seen on the grounds.
Salina made three double plays ysster-
day.
Bevis pitched a remarkable game yes
terday but errors lost II for him.
Wooiiver. the 3umping-jack Coachsr
who helps to make the game a special
attraction. viii pitch today
Dr.. Rof hasn't missed game this SEA-
SON He Is fn!rty-thlrd degree crank
CahnI continued 20 make ths players
gst up on their toes and attend 20 bust
ness.
Cole in center made 2 great running
catch yesterday. 3Ienefse h,t q ~ far
ever his head, but ne got &.
Hoover had 70 don his cap yesterday
when he nads a star stop o. a liner.
Montgomery ard Menetes led al ne
bat yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-27

Cashmeres. Henriettas. Serges. Novel
ties. loc TO soc per yard. SOC goods a. feet
wide
All wool ChaIlies, Lawns, D!Tnities and
MuHs and Organizes from 2izc 10 i2ikc.
Prints from SIC TO SC.
Clothing-Clay Worsted at IS a suit
Boots. Shoes, Hats. Caps. and Ladies
and Gents Furnishing Goods OF all kinds:
Laces. Embroidery etc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-27
THEIR EASIEST MARCHING
Lieutenant yasseI Talks to Wiehi
Ia Nan.

O. G. Fckstein arrived yesterday from
three weeks trip 20 Chicago, Washing
ton and Philadelphia He Travelled one
night out OF P.Jlsburg with Lieutenant
Wassel. an extended account q whose
peculiar wounds al San,isgo was given n
yesterdays Eagle. Vase. said thst n
al their march TO Santiago the easiest
was when. in crossing ravine, they
had 10 pull themselves up BY bushes on
the opposite side.
J. Z. Howard. Of the Union Milling com
pany OF tA!s city. returned frcm sue
cesstul business trip IN the eSst OF Mon
day He remembered several a. his
friends wlsh "a fne Ithograph. "Dew-we
Remember the Name"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-27
No GRIPPE

When you take Hoods Pills. The big, old-taSh
toned, sugaT-coated pills. which tear you al 10
pieces, are not in il with Hoods. Easy 10 take
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-27

Q a - ~ g. TX - a.
1Ixlzz - ksz Assi ESEa
s',s'" GMNzN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-27

Topeka was unable % hit 'sysIIow''
Jones yesterday a. Atchison. ard VITA
faultless support the visitors we've g.vsa
a crushing defeat The score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-27
CITY nv BRIEF.

F3atte-l sS-Atc5lsoas JVfsFs I'D y 3
Topeka, NcGrseyy ard Fear.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-20
WHAT OTHERS SAY.

CHEAP POLITICAL SWAGGEI&
New York 1mess
Senator Hale, in Support Of a really
sound policy, made nv iHfehpefafe AND
unworthy speech ON Saturday evening.
He was opposing the resolution fof rec
ignition Of the Cuban "Rep1tbiie' aad
tauited the Democrats who had changed
their minds on tF;s question, declaring
Shat they fett fhe Influence Of Mr.
Bryan. Then he added "ff vac came
il would not be conducted by the Itemo-
cratic party The country would nos
turn 70 That PARTY. and tbe 6ag Of che
United States wfr,ta NOT he CARVED by
that party. but NV that gallant soldier
md statesman, tht President Of thd
United states tie WORLD tondnct the
war and brihr It ia n successful coficin'
sion" This Is cheap polfficai swa&&er
for which Senator ttaIc had no exe1IS"
and Of which he gaonld be profoundly
hsbpmed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-20
WHY BRYAN VOTED FOR WEAV
ER.
Spindle ah1 loom.

Spindle and loom.
"Nlr Btymn IS d fasionist RE sgp-
itoqs fusion III his own State, and ia
lsii2 he voied Il fusion electoral ticket
tot General Weaver, The PopUilst can
di0aie f0f President Resides, il he has
written sntb a lttfer as fhat outlined
above he h44 only followed the example
uf Clinitm8n Jones, ~ the national
Democratic committee, who has wrItsen
~ ltast tine letter to North Carolina,
urging Dth6cfatic-P opaIiat 'eo-opera-
tom
'ilte above is from che Charlotte OH
server md by The editor Of course Now
why don't he tell Ms why Mr. Bryaa
voted for Weaver? Why does ne try to
mstHpfesent Mr. BryanE He knows
that IL was an arrangement entered Into
by The leaders OF the Democratic parry
10 give some Of the Western States 60
Weaver and thus prevent Harrison from
winning them, aud Mr. Bryan was snll-
ply obcying orders from Cleveland.
Whitney, Harrity * Co.. when be voted
for Weaver. Was that Il sin: Then
who Is responsible for it, We are not
discussing the question of fusion now.
and We don't know that we shall DO -
at any TUNE, but there is one thing we
expect to do as long as we live, and that
is to follow the leading of the Democrat
ic party as expressed in the platforms,
adopted by her conventions, composed
of the representatives of her party.
THE Spindle and Loom is edited by
DIR. Il. L. Doxin, who represented Cleve-
land county in the last Legislature -
Editor.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-20

. was reading an advertisement of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy in the Worcester Enter
prise recently. which leads me to write
this. / can truthfully say | never used
any remedy equal to- it for collie and
diarrloea. have never had to use
more. than one or two doses to cure the
worst case with myself or children.-W
A. Stroud, Popomoke City, Md. For
sale by J. II. Bobbitt, Henry i. Hicks
and North Side Drug Store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-20

Congressman Stroud gives notice tha'
on May 18th, a competitive examination
will be held in Raleigh for the selec'ioh
of Il cadet to West Point. This Is an op-
portunity for the brightest youth III 'iie
Fourth district to obtain the best euu-
cation, and position of honor ana uSe-
fulness. Mr.. Stroud does well 10 ope"
the contest to all, letting merit alone NC
termine who shall be named. pms .
the only proper and Democratic ilie'nOu'