davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-03-25
The JACK RAssIrs OF TEXAS
Aot coa.saIV iced ~ A. Article of
POod.


Rood.
The big rabbits or hares thathang In
froat OF Washington restaurants are
not the jackrabblts or mule ears that
abound on the Texas pralr.es," said Mr..
c. o. Keras. OF the Lone Star state. re-
ports the Washlngton Post The sort
that we have and that are common all
through the southwest are OF brown
color. Identical with their small cotton
tail brethren that abound in Virginia
and Maryland. and that are numerous
all through the old southern states
These imported hares with white bellies
come from Canada. where all wild AMI
mails turn white In winter 10 match the
Gnowclad earth. and they are lot nearly
a. large as our Texas jaclCrabblts, nor
do they have the enormously big ears
that dIstInguIsh the Texas family. I
should Iay that ours will get over the
ground twice as fat a. their Canadian
cousins. A greyhound IL the only anil
nal, 10 fact, that can overtake q mule
ear An ordinary dog never forge,S him
self so far ss to chase one for even the
distance OF city block. II would be
rank waste OF canine energy 10 do so.
The jaekrabbIt 10 regarded at home
more a. an ornament 20 the landscape
than anything elsa. Hungry men in
camp who have run out OF ordinary
grub will occasionally kill them 10 stop
the psngI Of hunger. and they are said
to be really fine eating, but they are
not regarded as At for the menu OF thu
average Texas family"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-03-25

On the morning Of Feb. 20, 1895.
| was sick with rheumatism and
lay in bed until May 2lst, when l
got a bottle OF Chamberlsin's Pain
Balm. The first application Of #
relieved me almost entirely from
the pain and the second afforded
com plete relief. In a short time |
was able to be up ard about again,
A. T. Moreaux, Luverne, MINI.
Sold by A.. Hughes,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-03-25
FARM
FOR SALE


t 40 acres three miles south
-. a, on river, county road and
- Goo { square two-story log
with addition containing
Zen and dining room. Good
N, splendid well for household
and good spring for stock. Six
acres set In grass. Young APP
orchard and rs peach trees.
is divided into five fields by
fences. About half of this
an be plowed both ways. All
acre In cultivation. Pleas-
,tlon, In view Of railroad
Land Is In fine prod uc-
tlon. The farm and the
,onis put on 1t by me cost
I want a larger farm
NJ out for considerably
,at. II 10 a big bargain
Apply II once 10 Jno.
N. y. Conley, Louisa,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-03-25

entirely upon deer. This made fOoo
plenty for both.
IN the discussion Of the paper Il was
stated that the luna Indians VIII not
eat dsh because savage tribes In desert
lands regard water as sacred because
OF Its scarcity. and this reverence sx.
tends 20 animal life in water. Several
members thought. perhaps. this idea
conveyed the true reason for the fish
..t.ion
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-03-25
Shake Into Your shoes

Aliens Foot Ease, = powder for
the feet. II cures painful, swollen,
Sniarting feet aud instantly takes
the sting out Of corns aud bunlons,
LIS tho greatest comfort discovery
Of tho age, Aliens Foot. Ease
makes tlght.ntting or new shoes
feel easy, II " u csrtalu cure for
sweating, callous and hot. tired
aching feet. Try Il today. Sold
by all druggists aud shoe storus,
by mall for zoe In stamps. TrlaI
package froo. Address, Allen 4
Olmstsd, Leroy, n. Y.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-03-25
THE
TWICE 1 VE COURIER N0iEAi
$1.OO a year.
Issued Wednesday and Satur-
day nj II.

Beginning January !. 1897. the Week
ly Coutisr-Jourual was changed to the
fwlcc-a-W week Counter journal. Publ
cation days are we'lnes ny and Seiar-
DAY. The "Wednesday paper will u dc.
vote to news aud poliiicsl ippics. ! be
saturday isue vii he devoted tasto;t :,
miscellany, ricturrs, poetry, a. pet
isr't family paper.
Zach issue y ill ~ tx page, on twcls,
pAges NecS--an IN trasr ~ { 40 as''- D
week. lUIpages o. 81 columns yrar
The polit {. 1T llis papcr will 80, b,
rhApg,,. and tie larlle Tor pare l'tn''t
tacy ana TIVE Democratic piiuciIl'' VIII
no rS,,iiu u,,l sttcr, -slully m the lui0r
a. IN The past. ~ .Iiir ut be tNpfh-'
nv lived "a the ingrst ment, ,intd.thr
price OF the rsic-A- = eek Coarlct Scar
ssl will remain thrs me. 81 Ju5r 4
feature during Tho ,uuiing Year VII d,
The editorial, 81 Nj Henry Maftsi,uu
on uOlIical snd otlsr ~ ~ 81 the daN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-03-25
R.l,ro.a,nniu ch,n..

ConEul-GSasrAl Goodnow. ct shAng-
bal. warns Amsricans who are dOslrous
" gcing 70 China 70 work on railroads
there 10 keep away. There are only
two railways in operation, with total
mileage Of so1n miles. They employ
Snly h foreigners, OF whom four are
engineers. managers and division ~
perintsndsbtG- The operatives are prao
Aoaliy an Chinese. and foreigner can
net compete with them. The highest
Salaried natives are the telegraph cp-
orators. at SO per month. Engineers
get $40 10 $40 and train hands and
traekmen slI to ten dollars Der month.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-03-25
Big Sandy Division.
Time Table il llset May Ie.

Time Table l. fleet May IL.
Pass TEAlS -Ieagrs Ashland 100 a
M. arnVts Louisa s.i5 Peach W
chard g.tS, Whushou-e 10 .yp p. IN.
Kcuruirg. Leaves whitehouse At 20
q ms Strives Louisa 80. Ashland
MNip rfkiN
Leave. Wttrhousc 3, a 81 louisa 7;iS
o m.g arrives huhaban $40, Cat
ictb1fsH Ashland a:iO. Re-
iumu ( lcayt. A.h.ati ! 20 .. M;
tatbtr-iarg t.-a. Buchanan 3.cn ar
tiy,, LOliaa Is. rrirh Orchard 20
Wi,r.uusc 5;o1.
o.S. STEM kRr. nc. EOUGhroN,
Iau Master. Ats,t supt.
Ashland. ny
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-03-25
House and Lot for sale.

Good twO-story fame residence
In Louisa, with good sized lot,
healthy location, pure water, desi-
rable property. Price $500. For
further particulars apply TO N. F.
CoNLEY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-03-25
fHB GREATEST BOOK OF The AGE |
Should be 10 Ever Home and uhH1.
The PEOPLES Bible HiStOTu

L .rittss b. Rlsht Roe wniisn L.srt Gl.s-,aa-.
EH,Prsnisr q Great hritian 800 lr-land. Chs-tsf.
kasi NJ. A % s.yo. Gas.a. Calisss. oliars tnz
hsv samasi iv.s cartas- d u Chifasa fhssiiasteai
Asainay. chio.rs ~ i-s frsa-ris fslr.F = = !.
YRS, D.an u Caatafburyi tantsFtarI, las hur
EuaT n Oapen. Db afts falla,a. .uuusfrtlis v -
NJ Fraak " Guuaaalas = ~ Aruuuf instltuts.
CAieA1a III hss. 0i~1fss fsntscu-t, ID MarIiS-
bons Pr.-bTt@rian rhaFch, Lonaou fns Re-. q :
hasAFthnr. u D.. csisarJ haptist thutrht Me- 1nfk
GU. N Hss Nartln hammsrhsll. hN. Nain
atr.at rrss Hattist tharth Ls-t.lan Ne lisf Irgus
n Bristol, d b, FirE hssks-iist IItsaa5.l church.
ksaastaa m Hss ". L hoars LID III cars.
uss 0saRsassalth- LsR4sa EHs Re-. EAuatd
HEsrstt Has. y ID soath uaugrssailonai Church,
kosssa. Ms. Ne. ls..ph lssI -. 2 u. w-.isI.h
Csiisss. kiehasaa. Ena hss. CasTaf hsn. Grsynrf.
Lstpala uhivsrsitI. lsifris G~rmanU Hes Mm
OeasaT Wtitinsou. y - tuitsrsitT 81 thicara chi
epga. M Ne samasl Hart, Id Iunity Cnileg-.
HaFtfert. Onah hst hsnfo gib-on- u y ~ lahn'
Weod Pr-shItsrian Churrh. Loudan. kns Re- 0eufHe
q LerinsF. LID, Ths Isapis nas,on, Me-.
rogttAn eDfftoh-pu tAsss 81 fuiiFsFs illEsira,
tisas SIS de. cloth. tis. half ssaHt, tsa. faii
STiaI5 IBuios.-isn rass. 10 fag-sag. niu,trs
ueaA 8Jis A-sit sde--, tull lssznt ons sslgms,
enm ogls b-t-o TnlaEls. fnil isruut tnftaf, 80
u hPAkfn. qaaro fr- rssss qusstiuns 70 go D. -
paRsF osysfa asv-t tTtnmsd slighuI tlAh serh peFt
Iog eals a. ali houkstorss and ~ tdEh-sllers lnf
furtkaf infnrmatioa. urits HENRY q tHIlAhD.
hsbisAsS m asd ~ honfus Street. ChioAso. lllinots
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-03-25

The Big sandy News,
AND TIE
Twice aWeek Courier-JouTnal
viii be srpt one year > any adlp
for 90 Address BIO SANnl NV !.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-03-25

Daily Courisr.Journal, year 5000
Daily aud Sunday, | year, 500
sunday alone, ysa5, Ice
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-03-25

Ii 10, or she uld be, the highes
aim OF every merchant to please
his customers; and that the Wide.
awake firm oiMeyers and Eshel.
man, Sterling, Ill, is doing so, Is
proven by the following from Mr.
Eshslmsn AIN my sixteen years
experience in the drug business
have never seen or sold or tried a
medicine that gave 40 good salts
faction as Cham borlaln's Collie
Cholera and Dlarrhoea remedy
Sold by A. NJ. Hughes, Louisa, Ky
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-10
THE DEPUTIES ACQUITTED
Jury TOOK ONLY ONE BALLOT AND WERE
UNANIMOUS.
There Are Yet Seventeen Other Indictments
for Murder and the Bail Bond
is Continued.

Wilkesharre, Pa, March 9.-rhe jury
in the case of Sheriff Martin and his
deputies, charged with the killing OF
the strikers at Lattimer ON September
10th last, this morning returned a YER
diet of not guilty. There was an at
tempt at applause, but it was quickly
suppressed by the judge.
When the jury retired last evening
they took only one ballot, and it was
jury was prepared to render a verdict
unanimous for acquirtal. 1t is said the
before leaving the box. The ballot was
taken only for form sake.
After the jury had been thanked and
discharged by Judge Woodward, District
Attorney Martin asked that the defen-
dants be required to continue their bail
bond, as there are still seventeen indict-
ments for murder hanging over them
and thirty-eight for feloniously wound
ing The bond was continued as re-
quested. 7
District Attorney Martin says he has
not decided what to do with these other
cases, but will confer with the prose-
cutting committee. This committee, it is
said, will insist upon further prOsecu-
ton
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-10
VIRGINIA CUSTOMS DISTRICTS

4 Delegation Opposed to the Merging
of Norfolk and Portsmouth With New
port News.
Washington, March "a delegation
from Virginia appeared before the
House Committee on Ways and Means
to-day in opposition to the proposed con-
solidation of customs districts. Mayor
Wyndam X. Mayo, of Norfolk, and j.
Il. Baird, of Portsmouth, and ]. Me-
Gill, of Petersburg, were the spOkes-
men. the first two speaking against
merging the Norfolk and Portsmouth
districts into that of Newport News
and the last against the consolidation
of the Rappahannock and Petersburg
1rorts with the Richmond district. May
or Mayo made a vigorous protest against
the proposed legislation, claiming that
II would be an injustice to a district
whose business was constantly increas-
ing: that it would destroy individuality
and impair the credit of the old district.
wouId be anything but economical and
finally that there was no reason that
could be raised in favor of it. He said
that since the customs district has ex-
;etad in Norfolk millions of dollars Of
revenue have been gathered and many
businesses developed which would he
hnrt nv a change now. Mr. Bickford
took the same ground. Representatives
Yonng and Swanson were with the dele
CATION.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-10
CARTER COURT MARTIAL
JUDGE ADVOCATE Will USE WHATEVER
PRIVATE PAPERS HE PLERSES.
A Trust Company Refuses TO Disclose Ey,
dence--An Alleged Alibi Proved
for Capt, Greene,
for Capt. Greene.

New York, March 9.-At to-day's ses-
sion of the Carter Court Martial Judge
Advocate Barr said: Since there has
been so much talk about Captain Car
ter's private papers, / wish to say that
| have been instructed by the Secre-
taay of War to keep them as long as |
like and TO use them as l please. / am
the sole judge in the matter"
The Judge Advocate then introduced
as evidence number of bills paid to
Tiffany and Company by Captain Car
ter. The bills, which We're receipted,
showed that purchases of jewelry had
been made by Captain Carter.
accepted bills for for a number OF
valuable paintings were also introduced
as evidence.
The Judge Advocate announced that
he had received letter from Vice Pres
ident Joseph II. Brown, of the Kn:cker-
booker Trust Company, refusing to dis
close anything with reference to Captain
Greene's account with that company.
The prosecution here requested that the
court adjourn to meet in Savannah next
Monday hut the defense objected, saying
that they had witnesses to examine in
this city who would not go to Savannah
and the objection was sustained.
Mr.. Blair, attorney for Captain Car
ter, called john ID. Cronin, manager OF
an apartment house, who said that Cap
tain Greene was in Europe in March,
1895.
The evidence given by Crohin, Simon
r. Wiel and Matthew Hinman. who fol
lowed, was to show that Captain Greene
was in Europe at the time of the sign
ing of several checks which ID. Y. Car
yalhO had testified were illegally signed
by Captain Greene.
Captain Carters counsel gave out Il
letter from X. +. WestcOtt, replying
TO n request that he testify. The let
ter which is dated October 1S, 1897, says
that Mr.. Westc0tt sees no reason why
he should submit his private affairs Ia
the court and adds that the condition of
his health is such that it would be haz-
ard0ns for him to go upon the stand
lanes Il. Chandler, Secretary of the
Empire Construction Company and OF
tht Atlantic Construction Company, was
then called 1t had been claimed by the
prosecution that Captain Carter was
connected with both companies. The
latter company did the work at Savan
nah and Cumberland Sound. Witness
testified that the companies were entire
ly separate and that Captain Carter had
nothing 10 do with either of them. The
, court then adjourned until tomorrow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-10
FLORIDA BICYCLE MEET.

Jacksonville, Fla, March 9-Nat But
Ter took the honors in the professional
events mt the bicycle meet, held ut Pa
mama Park this afternoon, capturing the
two tirsts in one mile open and the halt
mile handicap. Dominique Lamberjack,
the Frenchman, was second in the first
named event, with Arthur Gardiner
third; and Con Baker fourth. Time
2:1S.
In the handicap race, DIR. Brown was
second, Baker third, and Gouglotz was
fourth. Time, :01 2-5.
DR.. Brown rode an exhibition mile
paced by Kaiser, Miller and Bowler on
a tripIet in 30 2-5, breaking the track
record. y strong wind was blowing
down the back stretch, otherwise the
time would have been even better. The
fastest third was in 30 seconds.
The riders will leave tomorrow for St
Augustine, where they are TO race on
Friday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-10
THE BACON AMENDMENT.
Hawaiian Treaty Must be Ratified b
Majority of the slanders.

Washington, ID. c., March 9.-The
Bacon amendment to the Hawaiian an
nexation treaty was under discussion
during the executive session of the Sen
ate today The amendment provides
that the treaty shall not become opera
tive until ratified by majority of the
voters of the Hawaiian islands.
Senator Bacon objected to immediate
consideration Of his amendment, saying
he had received no notice of the inten-
ton Of the committee to ask to have it
taken up at this time, and that he de-
sired some opportunity to prepare him
self for the presentation Of the reasons
for submitting the treaty to a popular
vote of the Hawaiian people. He pro
ceeded to say in general way that he
thought the Hawaiians should be con
suited in n matter which concerned them
so deeply as the complete change OF
their government, and to show that they
were opposed to annexation, he refer
red to Il petition protesting against an
nexation which had been signed by 90,
900 natives of the islands, and which hG
said had been presented to the Senate
hy Senator HOar. He referred to the
Massachusetts Senator's attitude in ref
erence to the treaty, and said that il
must have changed since his presenta
ton of this petition.
This remark brought Senator HOar t.
his feet with a declaration that there
was nothing inconsistent between thC
presentation Of the petition and his sup
port Of the treaty.
Senator Bacon then asked for addi
tiOnal time. and also put the question tC
Senator Davis whether it was the in
tenti0n of the Committee on Foreign
Relations to press the treaty to n vote
TO this inquiry, Mr.. Davis replied thai
he was not prepared to say what course
the committee would pursue with regar(
to vote on the treaty beyond the fac
that they did not want to deprive al
Senators who might wish to speak Of ar
opportunity of doing so. He also sale
that while ne was willing to submit II
what appeared to be the popular de
sire that the Senate should adjourn
after the passage of the Sj0.0OO,000 de
fense bill he would again tomorrow. il
opportunity offered, move AN executive
session of the Senate for the purpose ot
going on with the treaty, and that he
would pursue these tactics from day t.
day, so far as the business of the Senate
in other lines would permit.
The Senate then adjourned until to
morrow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-10
A MODEL OF STATESMANsHIP.
The Daily London Chronicle Overflow
ing With Praise for America Is

The Daily London Chronicle Overflow
ing With Praise for America Z
Course.
London, March 10-The Daily ChrOni'
Gle in an editorial this morning on the
Cuban situation describes President Me-
Kinley's action throughout the crisis as
"a model of craftsmanship" 1t declares
that the action of the Washington gov
ernment in connection with the Maine
disaster deserves the highest recogni-
ton.
There is every indication" says the
Ch, ,oncle, 'that the United States arc
prcparing for the inevitable struggle.
Soon ii will be necessary for Great Brit
ain 20 show on which side rs sympathies
!;e.'
Argu ne at considerable length upon
the unselfishness of Americas motives
in desiring to put an end 10 the hcii
rnon earth in Cuba" and insisting that
America has Il better rigl'. to inter-
fore than has been put forward as a
justification in two out OF every three
wars in history" the Chronicle says:
I'VE hope Great Britain will not only
go as far officially as the furthest limits
of international law permit. but that
public opinion will declare itself openly,
Enthusiastically and in the teetl, of all Fu-
rope, if necessary, as Symimtbizing
heartily with the motives irncllinG
America at last to take Il step so nat
ural and vet one she has so long hesita-
ted to take.
At the same time we wish it were
possible to persuade Spain. even at the
eleventh hour, that her honor and Cuba
might be saved by the recognition of in
evitable facts. To bid Cuba be free
would be a hard task. hut it would he
the safest and most digniic6 course"
The Daily News says editoriaiiy this
morning:
While crediting the United States
with the generous error of giving the
world a noble example OF sacrifice for
peace by unpreparedness for war; we
are glad to see that they have shown
themselves wise in time
THE DENIAL CONFIRMS STORY.
London, March 10.-The Washington
correspondent of the Daily Chronicle de-
MICS that Sir Julian Pauncefote when
calling on President Mckinley on Tues
day offered Great Britain's mediation in
the Cuban affair or asked the support
OF the United States for British policy
in the far east.
Sir Julian" says tho correspondent.
conveyed to President Mckinley in
formally the Queens personal satisfac-
tion. at@bis conservative course; and an
expression of her sympathy with the
efforts 10 relieve starvation in Cuba,
and of her hope that the ameliOration of
the condition of Cuba would be achiev-
cd without war;
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-10
THE EWART INVESTIGATION.

More Witnesses Examined and Pritch-
ard Says He Will Come Out All
Right
Washington, d. c., March 9.-CSpe-
clal.l-The examination of witnesses in
the Ewart case was continued this after
noon by the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee. Among the witnesses examined
were Capt. Bowman, !. NJ Gudger,
Lawson o. Milton. Senator Pritchard,
who has been representing Judge Ewart,
sand this evening that Judge Ewart
would come out all right. Some very
strong letters in favor of Judge Ewart
We're received today by the Judiciary
Committee. The report tonight is that
the subcommittee will report to the fu'
committee this week
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-10
WILKES COUNTY BONDS.
The Bondholders Arranging to Bring
Suit in the Federal Court.

Winston, March 9.--(Special.)-The
attorneys for the railroad and bOndhol
ders having declined to take Wilkes
County Railroad bond suit up to the Su-
preme court two of the stockholders
made motion before Judge COblc al
WilkesbOrO to-day to vacate the injunc-
ton recently made by Judge Starbuck
restraining Treasurer Call. of Wilkes,
from paying any money on bonds. Judge
COble being related to some of the bond
holders he preferred not to hear the mo-
tiOn and it will come up before Judge
Starbuck at Marion ON March 14th. The
Wilkes paper announces to-day that Il
hears that the railroad and bOndhOlders
are arranging to bring suit against the
county in the Federal court before
Judge Simonton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-10
\ NEGRO LYNCHED.

New Orleans. La, March 9.-Wm
Harris. one of the two negroes who at
tempted to rob the store of Mrs Caro-
line Middleton, in McDonoughville, OPP
posite this city last night. was probably
lynched. though no trace of his body can
be found. 1t was undoubtedly thrown
into the river
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-10
GEN. ROsECRANs DYING.

Los Angeles. Cal, March. &c
w. s. Rosecran's physicians
that he is closely and peacefully
away. He is conscious and 81
pain. His splendid vital force
him alive several hours, p0s9
another day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-10
THE PRES1DENr SIGNS.

The $5O,O0O.O00 Public Defense Bill Now
a Law.
Washington, March 0.--The president
at $40 o'clock this afternoon signed
the measure appropriating $50, 1S3, 900
for the National defense and III is now
a law.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-10
TO INVESTIGATE THE MAINE.

Mr.. Chandler, (New Hampshire), pre-
sented the following resolution, which
indicates that the disaster to the bat
tlcship Maine is to have IA thorough in
vestigatiOn by the Senate:
THAT in conducting the inquiry into
the cause of the destruction of the bat
tleship Maine in Havana harbor, on
February II. 1893, under resolution of
the Senate of February DIST, the com
mittee on Naval Affairs, is hereby al-
thorized to send for persons and papers.
to employ stenographer and to make
the investigation by the full committee,
or by subcommittee thereof; the eX-
penses of such investigation to be paid
from the contingent fund of the Senate.
The resolution was referred to the
Committee on Contingent Expenses.
At 1910 O'Clock p. m., on motion of
Mr.. Davis, (Minnesota), chairman of the
Committee on Foreign Relations, the
Senate went into executive session, and
at :33 o'clock p. m., adjourned.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-10
Leads all h8r North Carolina Dai88 BOt News and Circulation

the Navy to be placed at the disposal OF
Great Britain in upholding British SUI
prrmaCy III the East, there are many
ways in which our influence could re
exerted with effect in British behalf"