davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-18
TO FIGHT YELLOW FEVER
EXTENSIVE PLANS FOR PRE-
VENTING IT'S ENTRANCE,
FLOATING DlslsFEcTlsG PLANTS
Are to be Established in Cuban Ports 10
Kill Germs On Vessels Bound for our
Shores. Floating Decks Near
Key West Urged.

Washington. Nov. I1.-The move
ment OF the United States troops to Ha-
yana province, will begin within ten
days The exact date of their arrival
viii be determined by the reports Of
Major General Greene, who commands
a division of the Seventh corps and j.
now in Havana, on business connected
with garrisoning that province, and. of
General Charles f. Humphrey, and
Colonel Hecker. OF the Quartermasfer's
Department. These officers have au-
ihority to complete arrangements for the
reception OF the troops. the quarter
masters officers being engaged In the
supervision Of the construction Of
wharves and depots TO be used by the
army.
The occupation Of Cienfueg0s Is also
receiving attention. General Snyder
viii command the First brigade, which
lands in thar province. He will be fol-
lowed soon afterward by Major General
Wilson and the First corps. Nothing
has been heard OF the detachments Of
the Eighth cavalry. which sailed for
Nmesitas and Puerto Principe. bur as
there ii no telegraph communication Win
that part Of the island. no surprise =
manifested at the War Department.
The conduct Of the volunteer regiments
iii Santiago province may result ~
transfer Of some OF these troops 70 corps
where more rigid discipline can be en-
forced. and where regiments unaer com
.nana III General officers can be used fo
a,...sl any disturbances of the immune
rs4nfxnafatS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-18
HoNoRAnIY DISCHARGED.

Washington. d. G.. Nov, IL, Spe
cist, BY direction ct the Assistant See,
retary ~ War; Corporal Walter
Moore. Company and Private William
II. Patterson. Company Il, 1st North
Carolina volunteer infantry, are honor.
al,lv discharged from the service Of the
United States. Private Dehuian Green
wood, Fifth United States infantry
who Is now ut Elkin. n. G., on sick
leave, Is honorably discharged from the
regular army
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-18
A LYNCHING LOOKED FoR.
Ohio Girl Dragged From Horse and
Outraged BY Negro,

Cincinnati Ohio. Nov. II. Great in
dignntion and excitement prevails To-
night at Madison. one of the most aris-
tocratic suburbs Of this city As Susan
Williams. white girl ~ years ~ age,
was riding an horseback into Madison,
this evening. she WIS stopped nnd pull
ed from her horse and outraged by an
unknown negro. Officers and citizens
with bloodh0nnds are securing the conn
try for the negro If be II cnught aud
identified lynching II probable,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-18
TURBULENT NEGRO TROOPS.

santiago de- Cuba. NOV, a. General
Lennnrd Wood Military Governor or
ihe Department Of Santiago. has in.
strneted General iGwars. who II Ia com
mand ef the brigade OF negro regiments
III san Luis, where the drunken ARRAY
occurred on Monday night 10 move the
camp Eve miles from the town, III In
probable that one OF the regiments will
be sent To ~ island near the entrance
of Santiago hnrbor, where there are no
Inhabitants.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-18
THE INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION

Washington. Nav III. The Indus
trial Commission al their session to-das
selected the following snh-c0mmisSlonS
On Agriculture Harris. chairman
kyle, Mantle, Gardner and Gonger; ar
manufactures. Smyth, penroee, Living
ston, North and Faruuhar, on mining
Daniels, Often. Bell Ratchford and
Farauar, on transportation, Philllnns
Mallory. I.orimer Harris tN. 90 and
Kennedy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-18
INSTRUCTIONS IN CHINA.
Steamers in Collision Seventy People
Were Drowned.

Vancouver. r. c.. Nov. 17.-Advices
by the steamship Empress Of China, tell
of terrible disaster in an inland sea
on October 2Jth. when the steamer
Kinshin Mam came into collision with
the steamer Myagawa Marn. of Takaml,
with the result that the latter sank in
Il few minutes. 1t ii reported that rs
many as 80 persons were saved, bun
that 10 were drowned. The MayagaMa
Maru sank in three minutes. So strone
was the impact that the captain who
was on the bridge. was thrown into the
sea.
All of the eFpw were saved and the
captain also. Serious instructions are
flerninfainv ii Chinn
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-18
ABANDONMENT or THE TERESA

Court Of Inquiry Ordered TO Meet at
Norfolk Navy Yard Next Tuesday.
Washington ID. c.. November
The Secretary of fhe Navy has ordered
Il court of inquiry ~ meet at the Navy
Yard at Norfolk next Tuesday for the
purpose of investigating the circlnn-
stances attending the abandonment of the
Spanish cruiser Maria Teresa with II
view Of determining the necessity and r.
sponsibilty therefore.
The details for the court arc as fol
lows:
Captain Day, Commander Sehouler,
and Commander 1'illey. with Captain
Waller, Marine Corps, as udge Advocate.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-18

largest type, constructed of granite and
concrete, aud located at the Norfolk
Navy Yard.
The estimates for the various navy
yards for the next fiscal year include:
Norfolk. Va. $2.000,000 ($1, 1,500,00o be-
ing for new dock; Port Royal, :, O.,
S14a. 900; Key West, Fla. S1l2.520.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-18
CATHOLIC MISSION BURNED.

Shanghai. Nov. 1.-THE rebels have
attacked and looted the town OF Wwei
Fu. III the upper Yang Use kiang val.
ley. and have burned the Catholic mis-
sion there. No further details are OBJ
tainable ut present.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-18
LEADS ALL NORTH CAROLINA DAMNES I'M NEWS AMID GRGz0ON

Sweat and Robert Tuttle were admit
ted into fun connection.
Rev. T. NJ. Journey, of the North
Carolina Conference was introduced
and briefly addressed the Conference in
behalf Of the Craven Mem9rial Hall
fund
Question u was called and Edward
Balm, John Fry. John I4anning and
Henry Sprinkle were elected to elders
orders
r. Il. McCurdy was located at his own
request
Dr. James Atkins made an earnest
plea for Sunday school literature. espe
clally for greater circulation Of the Sun
day School Visitor
Conference adjourned at a quarter pas
one.
Tonight the Epworth League ami
yersary was held Rev. W. NJ Curtis
presided Eloquent speeches were made
by Rev. c. H. Detwilder and others
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-18
CONFERENCE NOTES.

Bishop Fitzgerald's address on ''North
Carolina. Glance Backward, Around
and Ahead" was greatly enjoyed by All
whose privilege ii was to hear it. and
the learned bishop has been much com
plimented on it. He spoke before the
Historical Society Of the Conference this
being its first anniversary
Old Father Needham, the patriarch Of
North Carolina Methodism. who lacks
only few weeks of being one hundred
years old led in prayer at the close Of
the service He is in fine health. and
will probably live several years yet to
preach the gospel.
Rev. w. l.. Sheriff. was chosen Secre-
tary of the Conference for the seventh
time.
The attendance of preachers. lay dele
gates and visitors il large, and the crowd
is augmented on the arrival Of trains
from all directions.
To-day's session of the Conference was
devoted to routine business.
Mrs Fitzgerald accompanies her hus-
band, the bishop, who seems to be aging
fost.
w. II. Everett. of the Nashville Pnb-
fishing House, is here: 50 is DIR. james
Atkins, the Sunday school editor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-18
wnEN aENIrs LIE a snoW.

Why h II the mind y brighter when
n man Ii past a0Y'
After thai age The man gets seilee
enough not % eat TOO much.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-18

sian gi0ries Ia his strength mud Wo-
1an Rl0ries HI her new bonnet.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-18
BEAUFORT REJoICEs.

1t Celebrates With Barbecue, Speeches
and Procession One Mile in Length.
The Victory of White Supremacy.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-07-16
Lieut.. JAMES A. MOSS,
COZ 25th. u. s. Infantry,
At Ell Caney.
(From New York Herald.)

Our loss was very heavy, but
our men continued to advan ce
flinching.
Finally orders were given to
charge the fort, and the Twelfth and
&Menty-ffth infantry regiments
PIX the difficult task. They
fol... 'behnd a clump of trees four
hundred J ards kon the fort ard adj
vanced in open order.
They gave cheer as they broke
from cover and began to run up the
precipitous ascent. The Spanish
opened a fierce fire and many men
fell but the regiments kept on.
When our men were within fifty
yards of the fort the Spaniards gave
way and fed down the hill into the
village M any of them were killed as
they ran. Cheers rose from hundreds
OF thrOatS as the hill was taken.
Other blockhouses were still held
by the Spaniards and these contin-
uedth fight. Our men were shot
by scores as the lines. closed in.
After half an hour all opposition
ceased.
Several regiments lost heavily
and among them the Twelfth and
Twenty-ffth, which made the charge
suffered severely. Company G of the
Twenty-ffth, lost nine killed. Lieu
tenant Nc Corkle was killed, and
Captain Lawards and Lieutenant
Murdoch were wounded. So great
was the loss am ong the officers that
at one time Lieutenant Moss com
manded two companies.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-07-16

The Cuban town I Siboney
was burned under orb OF the
lealth.authorities Thight was
F grand one. All thpersonal
Effects were aved by theOldiers.
1t seems that Germs cruiser
Pt Manila, hi threatened band
Pf insurgents who were but to
attack Subi$ay. The fsbeing
reported to 4dmiral Dew. he
dispatched tt Raleigh an Con-
cord who bmbarded theplace
land capturedit, fifteen ht]red
|Spaniards sur.ndering witlthe;r
gums and amlunitions. ASiral
|Dewey havit demanded ola
nations the crser explainedhat
|sne lnferfered y the "cause obu-
|manity, and dered to hand ,er
ito the Americas the refugeeshe
had on board Admiral Dew
however, refuse to accept the
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-07-16
WASHINGTON NEWS.

1t must have been noticed by all
observant readers of war news that
the victories scheduled in advance
have invariably failed to be pulled
off on schedule time, and that our
greatest victories, such as the des-
pn of the Spanish fleets at
Santiago and at Manila, have not
been 'dicapped by advance no.
4cy hi 49, especially true of
the oan,,ago affair. That the
postponements in taking that town
were caused by orders resulting
rom Spanish trickery is more
: Ian probable, although it is con-
e antly = too constantly, in facto
e iterated by those attached to the
l. ministration, that Mr.. McKin-
l. has issued no orders about the
ii Wement on Santiago, since it
sbegun, except that instructing
w n. Shafter not to accept the sur
v Jder Of the Spaniards except un-
70 nationally. The Spaniards
es s uss the Atlantic are trying to
s. ate the impression that they are
no the eve of sueing for peace,
they are succeeding, too, with
me persons high in authority,
~ d hereby hangs some of the de-
'n's which have SO aggravated
lit-os< who believed that the quick
ngtway to secure peace was to
K the Spaniards as fast as we
rebuild get at them.
that bluff about send
ga fleet to Spain has accom-
oa;slied its purpose and turned
anpnIhra's feet back towards home,
,mis still being kept up, and the
,nsp@ture of the fleet promised in
thiew days. Still, knowing ones
ouh be glad to make wagers on
igodds that the fleet never starts.
II Gen. Miles has gone to Santa
; He did not carry his private
With its porcelain bath tub,
'-'St has. his headquarters on a
eating palace, the elegant pas
E elger steamer "Grande Du-
which has been stocked
rdh a large supply of the choicest
~ pest eatables and drinkables.
u ! headquarters will remain on
. steamer during the campaign
y nst Porto Rico, OF which he
Take personal command.
!, ery few Senators and Repre-.
ltives remain in Washington
most Of the latter have gone
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-07-16
STATE NEWS.

The Farmers Institute H.
'aneted by DR.. c. w, Subj o.
|au. eaotor Of the Louisiana StasI
'Ie.iU, sr;nertal - station, and W..
na,rvmnle. state veterinafn'., '',,
geon, was held in Abheville'''
Ith.
j satisfactory test. Of the "a ss
voats ulant at Opelousas was~ u,
! i isw days ago, and just a1 n
lended d, the electric hgnsr q
waSer plants will be iormali
"a aver TO the town.
verylRey. P. L. PensleH &
ny years parish priest al
-. q. and who pre;achj
ekell 5rrmon there on uns
wasr roing back to rfan1|
q 3 10 spend his rsm]
~ rs ioiks, found y
& the collision at $
~ reach steamer 4
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-07-16
WAR NEWS

u ees" have have ins bsen last st!; few days, .tr,
| tiago. poSihg armies at S,n
\ has No o fighting of any co.
1 "aS st taken place. consequence
ish foress sesa a. the to sosn Gen
ms ms surrender, to ''tgo, tsIs II, in case of
la, back to Spain but b. take IKE, his troops
reused by him. '"'S has been
unitea %eaSSa' ststs. m'.ss a,s, Commanding +, I
front. army is now
will 4 ma may b be that ''' !,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-07-16

nj
-. "ree batteries Of feldlight
artlr arc Comfortably housed
d. d. tparracks, in New Orleans
iheln'iorms have already ar
II nveeh'ch VI shows quick work on
! Il, me II of Federal authorities
iher. a belief that the men will
see SC sdce soon. The Louisiana
b.s .'ary - has a small dog that
''as Ia: On named Hobson and a
s'ttemat !. is called Miss Dewey
nall'eaaanleaton will be
~ ~sa;, of ~ barracks
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-07-16

IS to co &Urt~ marriage.
< TO pass the house.
Judge James Campbell Walker
one of the most successful and
brilliant criminal lawyers practi-
clng in the Crescent City, died on
Friday night July Sth, at his resi-
dence, No. 394I Canal street.
"A two-year-old child suffered a
terrible death, a few days ago, ir
the city Of New Orleans. He was
badly burned by carbolic acid and
despite the medical aid which was
given him death occurred a few
hours afterward. The acid was in
bottle which was standing on a
shelf. His mother had just dis
solved some in water, with which
she washed him to prevent him
from suffering from heat. He man
aged to reach the bottle and knock
ed it over. The drug spilled over
his face and body and he screamed
from the intense pain, and whilst
a physician was called to alleviate
his sufferings, medical aid proved
of no avail and the little one died
amid intense suffering.
Col. Hoods regiment of I'M
munes will move from Camp Caf-
ferry, Covington, La, to New Or
leans. 1t is expected that the reg
liment will be sent to the front at
lpnce.
of all kinds are reported in
} Eood condition throughout the
sate, and there is a good time
eming when the farmers get their
pney.
The Donaldsonville battery of
liht artillery has one thing that
thother two batteries would like to
dulicate. The police jury Of As
ccEion contributed ST. poo. and
thet'.a coupciI of p ,on,ddk
| q rye fund f'
rs.
The lees for magistrates and co o
d stables have been fixed by the T
r lice Jury at Alexandria. l
ir magistrates fees in the parish ;
ie from $40 to $40, and the cons
ne bles from SIS to $Ioo. The
nual total cost to the parish
on q, be about $l765.
Tor Archbishop Chappelle, OF N
"A. Orleans has named to-morr'
81 Sunday, as the day for hold
he services in the Catholic Churc
of this diocese, under the r
tn ident's proclamation, return
I'm thanks for American victories.
Iol. Mr.. Joseph Broussard, a pro
4 nent citizen OF Vermilion par
n living near Erath Station, conn
ted suicide last Tuesday NOR
on by hanging.
Ioi- Several stores have been To-
.s by burglars in Lake Charles
n ring the last few days.
fpr- Court opened in New Iberi
sluiy June 27th. in obedience to a
a damus order from the sup
ter court requiring continuous sess
"a as intended in article I1S OF
IAN new constitution.
t.t- Mr.. F. M. Polk, Interest,"
!, .nd real estate in Alexandria, we
Nm New Orleans, a few days ag
perfect the arrangements TO
early construction Of a SC
lsid sugar refinery at Alexandria
at During the firing of salt
ach honor Of the soldiers passir
une Morgan City on last Sat
rand night, an old 6-pound iron {
rem that had been in service
d a the civil war exploded.
It Sc damages were done to bui
La but no one was injured.
a p3 Lawyer Handlin, Of Ne
sci leans, had two youths arrest
lat ! cause they annoyed hi
!, 600 whistling.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-07-16
INDUSTRIAL School
| FOR Southwest
| LOUkLAlNA.

Senator MartiA Aoiour district
5 secured the passage by tho
Puse of a bill rosiding condi-
nally for an indstrial school to
located in his sdatorial district.
Fhe bill declaresthat the parish
he district whicl shall present
most favorabk terms shall
the honor 4 having the
ol located in il, midst.
pw this is an opportunity for
parish OF Lafayete. to show to
district that in Is bounds, a
Fessive people IS living. 1t.
bever do to let some othes
the prize.
seetlon -
The advantd o. 80 a.,
Il our midst are,not g 8 y - =,
~ nated cd It is a gold nine 10y o.
,a.,i merchants, an increase Of e. &C
:, and also the up building Q q
entire community. O.,
Il IS expected that some ,.1 ST.,
| of the district will provo;
ground and some Of the nns A
the erection OF the Necessary
ings % be used by TIN. the 81 "a
citizens Of our parish. A
lie. Us be up and dong
er sections are already NOV
- .sec,,re this much desired
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-07-16
NUMBER 4s

governess. And that lady having
left with the dildren, long before
Beatrice had dmmenced to dress,
she had no opportunity to COM
ment upon the We up, as she wa
want to do, which Nhe most cer-
tainly would have Npe had she
seen the artistic toilctN her plain
little governess,
Being very late at herShst. she
slipped into the obscure, sfApens
stall, unobserved escaping AevenS
the lynx eyed Mrs. Wise, Where
her three charges awaited her
Mother said we might help
= ~vNA-naun
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1898-07-16

p to pass the housc.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1898-07-22
Doing Good Business

The firm of G. A. Barrett & Co. are
doing rushing business these days. A
visit to their store room discloses the
fact that they carry an immense stock of
hardware, stoves, tinware, etc. they
have sold several carloads of farm ma
chinery this season and are expecting
the arrival any day Of full carload of
Balm wagons and Racine backs The
famous Crescent bicycle is sold by
the firm. They have disposed of many,
aud at present have several OF these
celebrated wheels in stock to select from.
Buffalo Pitts separators, horse powers
and engines are considered leaders in
this section and @. A. Barrett & Co. are
prepared to deliver at any time on short
notice, complete threshing outfits Of
this deservedly popular make. Extras
for all machinery sold by the firm are
kept on hand in large and varied lines
Prompt attention is given orders by
mail, and the rapidly increasing trade
this house is deriving from other points
attest more than anything else could,
the worth OF the goods carried and the
reasonable prices they are sold at
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1898-07-22
Bannister-kee,er.

Mr.. d. B. Bannister and Relda Keeler
were united in the bonds OF matrimony
at the residence of the groom, Sunday,
the 18th inst, by Homer Gallaher.
The guests were Mr.. NJ. NJ. Johns,
Mrs. Ed. Hodgen, Miss Abbie Bannister,
VIM. Bannister, George Banniste- and
wife, John Bannister and wife, Mr.. Fred
Pinkerton, Miss Lizzie Creighton, Annie
Bannister, Mr.. John Benson, Mrs. Mary
Bannister, besides a number OF bright
faced boys and girls and the writer.
They were prettily attired as they pre-.
sented themselves before the guests.
After the ceremony was complete oil
were invited to sumptuously spread
table, where that portion of the cere.
monies common to all present were en-
ioyably participated in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bannister are we'll
known here and large number OF
friends wish them pleasant trip in
their coniugal bark, and may their last
parting be to meet in heaven.
ii. GALLAHER.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1898-07-22
The Russian Thistle.

Prof. O. V. Piper, Of the Washington
agricultural college, at Pullman, is in
the city and spent Sunday with Henry
Pierce looking over the Russian thistle
patch southeast of town. Prof. Piper
says the weed has spread over an erea
six miles long by two miles broad
and is taking some Of the summer fal.
low land. Three years ago the nucleus
OF this patch could have been eradiosted
for 500. Now it would take $4,000
to exterminate the weed and the prof
essor thinks it would be most wise in.
vestment for the state to make, even at
that cost. East oregonian.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1898-07-22

There are an endless number OF agents
10 the country. They are very good
fellows to let severely alone, for you pa
double prices for everything you buy Of
them. Give them the shake"
Mics Latimer, who taught school last
year in the Dshaven district, has been
elected principal Of the Starbuck school
Miss Latimer is an accomplished lady
and will give the patrons OF the Starbuck
school excellent satisfaction.
Hon. K. ]. Davis lie now resident Of
Walla Walls, having moved bis family
over to that city last week. His resi-.
dence in this city is occupied by his
father, Mr.. ]. e. Davis. With bis
departure Milton loses good citizen,
but we trust that his soiourn in our
sister town will be only temporary and
that before many months he will return
to Milton.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1898-07-22
A Narrow Escape,

Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada
K. Hart, of Groton, S. D. "Was taken
with bad cold which settled on nv
lungs; cough set in and finally termin-
ated in Consumption. Four Doctors
gave me up, saying l could live but
short time. | gave myself up to my
Savior, determined il / could not stay
with my friends on earth, would meet
my absent ones above. My husband
was advised to get Or. Kings New Dis.
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. | gave it trial took in all eight
bottles. 1t has cured me, and thank
God am saved and now we'll and
healthy woman" Trial bottles free at
q. O. Osburn's Drug Store Regular
size SOC and $1,0O Guaranteed or price
refunded.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1898-07-22
Cure For Cancer.
Invention.

The latest development of the use Of
ace'ylene is on the medical side. It has
been employed in the treatment of the
terrible disease known as cancer and, 1t
is said, with results which have not only
been highly satisfactory SO far, but which
almost seem to indicate that an actual
cure for the complaint has been discov-
cred. The importance OF this cannot be
overestimated. There appears, at least,
to be no doubt that acetylene is the
most efficient agent against cancer
known at present. The method of it's
application is perfectly simple. The
cancerous surface is coated with carbide
OF calcium and then moistened all over
with water. Acetylene is ct once evolv-
ed in contact with the diseased tissues.
The application can, of course, be re-
newed at pleasure. A burning eensa.
ton is felt by the patient and the symp-
toms are Immediately abated. A specific
for cancer would, no doubt, stamp out in
time one of our most formidable maladies
and there is at least hope that it has
now been found.