davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-06
NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
A Positive Cure for Dyspepsia.

\ Positive Cure for Dyspepsia.
This may read as though we. were put
ting it IL little strong because it is gen
orally thought by the majoTity of pe0-
pie that Dyspepsia in it's chroaic form is
incurablc, or practically So: But we
have long since shown that's Dyspepsia
is durable, nor is it such Il difficult mat
ter as it first appears
The trouble with Dyspepsia is that
they are continually dieting, starving
themselves. or going to opposite ex-
tremes or else deluging the already over
burdened stomach with ''bftters," ''af-
ter dinner pills. etc, which invariably
increase the difficulty even if in some
eases they do give a slight temporary
relief Such treatment of the stomach
simply make matters worse. What the
stomach wants is rest. New how can
the stomach become rested. recuperated
and at the same time the b01y nOurished
and sustained.
This is the great secret and this is nj
so the secret of the uniform success of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. This is Il
comparatively new remedy. but its sue
cess and popularity leaves mo doubt as
to its merits.
The tablets will digest the food any
way, regardless of condition of stomach
The sufferer from dyspepsia according
TO directions is to eat an abundance of
good, wholesome food and use the tab
let's before and after each :meal and the
result will be that the food will be di-
gested no matter how bad your dyspep-
STA may be. because lies before stated, the
tablets will digest the food even if the
stomach is wholly inactive. To illustrate
our meaning plainly, if sou take 1900
grains Of meat, eggs or! ordinary food
and place it in a temperature of % de-
grees, and put with it one of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets it will digest the meat
or eggs almost as perfectly as if the
meat was enclosed withsn the stomach
The stomach may be ever so weak
yet these tablets will perform the work
of digestion and the body and brain will
'he properly nourished and at the same
time II radical. lasting cure of dyspepsia
will be made because the much abused
stomach will be given: to some extent
a much needed rest Your druggist will
tell YOU that of the many remedies adj
vertised to cure dyspepsia none of them
has given so complete and general salts
faction as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
and not least in Importance in these
hard times is the fact that they are also
the cheapest and give the most good for
the lePst MONEY
n little book on cause and cure Of
stomach trouble sent free by addressing
Stuart Co. Marshall, Mich.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-06
CONFLICT OF JURISDICTION.
Howard Case Ordered to Trial in Spite
of Simonton's Action.

of Simonton's Action.
In the decision rendered yesterday by
the Supreme court in the case of How
ard VS.. Southern Railway, the court af-
frmed the Judgment of Judge McIver
in directing the clerk of the Superior
court of Rowan county not TO send W
u transcript to the Federal court III
Statesville. The court further directed
the court below TO proceed with the trial
of the case. 1t will be remembered the
railroad company appealed from Judge
Mowers judgment. its attorneys pro-
cured an order from Judge Simonton
from the clerk of the State court to fur
nish them Il transcript. The clerk obeyed
the order and the attorneys docketted
the case in the Federal court within an
hour after the transcript was furnished
to the railroad attorneys, the clerk re-
ceived another order from Judge McIver
again directing him not to furnish the
record. The action Of Judge S:monton
gives rise to a very unseemly conflict
of jurisdiction.
Justice Clark. who writes the opinion
of the court, cites with approval. among
anany others. opinions of Judges Dick
and Seymour which are in accord with
.Iuuge IlaFk opinion. ana are utterly
irreconcilable with Judge Simonton's as
sumption of jurisdiction
Judge Simonton seems to think thar
there is no limit to the jurisdiction of
the Circuit court in railroad cases. Judge
Brawley is assigned to hold the court ut
Statesville. 1t IS to be hoped that his
South Carolina education will find ex-
preston in his rulings upon constitutional
and jurisdictional questions. Simonton
out 'Herods Herod as Federalist.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-06
AN AFRICAN PRINCE DEAD.
He Was d Student at Shaw University
Died of Consumption.

Prince Alfred Impey, the Shaw Uni
versity African student, died of con-
sumption at the P;ckford Sanitarium,
Southern Pines, at q O'Clock yesterday
morning. He was i'll poor health when ne
entered Shaw University at the open
ing of the present session and soon
after grew worse He was sent II
Southern Pines some two months ago
with the hope that under the favorable
climate conditions he would improve.
The funeral will take place at the
Sanitarium "Wednesday at 10 O'Clock.
President Meserve and DR.. Pegues, of
the Shaw faculty, and Dr. IL. a.
Scruggs and wife of this city, went to
Southern Pines yesterday afternoon to
make necessary arrangements for the fun
eial and burial. Undertaken John Brown
sent to Southern Pines yesterday af-
ternoon. a beautiful oak casket to in
close the remains. The body will tenn
porarily be buried near the Sanitarlum
at Southern Pines and when the dam
ger from contagion is over, removed to
tire cemetery in Raleigh.
Prince Impey was considered one Of
the brightest pupils at Shaw University.
Impey is nephew of King William
Of the celebrated Kaffir tribe o. South
Africa. He was brought to this city
direct from Milledrift. South Africa,
last fail by Rev. Mr.. Jackson. mis-
sionary, under the auspices OF the For
cign Missionary Convention Of the Uni
ted States, to be at Shaw University
for the ministry as a missionary. He
was nearly 20 years of age. This eli
and he soon contracted consumption from
which he died. He was of a pronounced
negro type but the highness of Lis cheek
bones was Il marked feature.
''fhe present King is my uncle. King
Williani," said lmpey to Il reporter soon
after he came here to school. After
my fathers death | lived with King
William / belong to the Kaffir tribe
| am Il Methodist and attended the mis-
sion school at Barnshill. where Miss
Grandma was my teacher j have been
baptized. / was born at Milledrft near
Lonsdale in Cane Colony near the Dor
der of Kaffraria My uncle's capital is
King Williams town. He has an allow
ance from the British. His house is n
great one. like this we are now in, and
is built of stone and brick Onr Kof-
fir people are of two kinds. MANY nj
tend school and wear trousers In
Lonsdale there is very large school
But there are the "Red Kaffirs" who
DO no. go to school and do not wear
clothes, but only a cloth.''
Prince lmpey thought that his cousin
Monte Kama. would succeed to the
throne since kama'S father is older than
lhlpeF $ lmpcy did not wish 10 he
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-06
Maj. Dawes MAY WRITE IT.
Judge Avery too Busy to Write History
of North Carolina Soldiers.

After expanding a great deal Of time
and labor i'll collecting material, Judge
Avery has been very reluctantly COM
PEELED, by pressure of other business er,-
gagements, to give mp writing the history
of the North Carolina troops during the
Confederate WAR, and to Tescind his
contract with the Atlanta Publishing
Company. He abandons the work with
much regret, but he is unable to write
the history now without neglecting inn
portant and profitable professional work.
The people of the State will regret that
Judge Avery's professional duties com
pei him to give up this work. He was
one OF the bravest men the State sent
to the front in the late war and had
peculiar fitness for furnishing to posteri-
ty a true and appreciatiye account of
the valor Of those brave men who were
first ut Bethel: last at Apponmttox.
Hshe mime of Maj. Graham Dawes
has been suggested as fit historian. He
is a scholarly man, we'll qualified for the
work.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-06
NOTABLE GATHERING.
North Caroliha Room IN the gonfede-
rate Museum in Richmond.


The dates for the Conference. OF I've
gents of the Confederate Literary So
ciety to he held in Richmond are from
Sunday. the 18th day Of April TO Thurs
day The 2lSt. 1t il hoped and heileVed
that Regents from all over the S0utherh
States will la present as the 1neetlng
will ne OF great interest.
n memorial window will be uitvelieo
i'll Vt. Pnuls church to President DAVIS
and statute of President Davis pre-
scented to the museum. 1T beng nm
possible for Mrs. Armistead Jones, the
Regent from North Carolina, to attend
Mrs. Alfred Williams. the daughter of
General Bryan Grimes has been chosen
by the committee to represent North
Carolina \ number Of very valuable
RELICS from the State will he seat for
the North Carolina room
All persons who are willing to contrib
ute pictures papers or me1nentogs, are
requested To send them in to the Regent
at once. \ certificate will I've FURNISHED
parties whereby they can recover articles
sent whenever called for.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-06
YELLOW ,JAUNDICE CURED.

Suffering humanity should bc supplied
with every means possible for its re-
lief 1t is with pleasure we publish
the following: This il to certify that
was n terrible sufferer from yellow
iaundcc for over six months, and was
treated by some Of the best physicians
III our city and all to no avail DIR.
Bell, our druggist, recommended Elcc-
trio Bittcrs; and after taking two bot
ties ! was entirely cured. i now take
pleasure in recommending them TO any
person suffering from this terrible NAL
ady. ] am gratefully yours, NJ. \. Hog
arty. Lexington, ny.
Sold by all druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-06
FAMOUS AMERICAN SINGER.

William H. Rieger is one Of the most
widely known tenor singers on the
concert stage in America. He sings
with a dramatic effect and his clear
ringing voice, with the fire which lie in
fuses into his singing always meets Il
storm of spontaneous applause. Mr..
Re:ger is conscientious and artistic to
the last degree and is recognized 10y
musicians as the foremost American
tenor
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-06

King but a physician and u missionary
Prince Impey.. though ~ negro aud
very black" said President Meserve re.
Gently, lis one of the most perfect gen
temen | ever knew. | have never seen
anyone kinder. genter and more consid-
crate of the feelings Of others. Besides
he is studious, thoroughly industrious
and anxious to fit himself for a life az
lisefulness among his nntiye peonlen
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-06
NO CURE NOpAY

That is the way eli druggists seII
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TON.
10 for Chiils and Fevers and all forms
Of Malaria. 1t is simply Iron and Quln-
inc IN tasteiess forms Children love it.
Adults prefer 1T to bitter, nauaeating
tOnics. Price, soc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-06
THE CAUCASIAN COMPANY.

The stockholders of the Caucasian
Publishing Company met in the office
of State Treasurer Worth yesterday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock and elected Off
GERS and directors, after making some
changes in the bylaws Of the COM
pany. Officers elected are: President.
Marion Butler; Secretary and Treasurer,
w. III. Worth; Business Manager, II. G..
Rivers. Directors: w. FL. Worth, WA.
Guthrie, Marion Butler, w. i. Stroud,
A. G. Sherford, j. B. Lloyd, ii. w.
Aver.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-06
A little bow asked for a hottie q

A little boy asked for a bottle of ''get
up in the morning as fast as you can"
the druggist recognized a household
name for "DeWitt's Little Early
Risers," and gave him bottle of those
famous little pills for constipation, sick
headache, liver and stomach troubles.
Heartt & Heartt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-06

1t is great leap from the old fash
Toned doses Of blue-mass and nause0us
physics to the pleasant little pills known
as DeWitt's Little Early Risers. They
cure constipation, sick headache and bill
iousness. Hcartt & Heartt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-06

The up-t0-date war correspondent new
er talls TO make use: of the word I'M
broglio."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-06

There are others, but none that COM
pares with Trio, the best tobacco made.
lDMltOn4Farrow Company, Winston,
y. &.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-06

Nothing cures aches and pains as
quick as Goose Grease Eminent. Guar
anteed by all druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-06


121st or any n G. Report Pemberton
& Jerome's Criminal Code and Digest,
new, S4. Slip amendments to the n. c.
Code Of 'S3. bringing it up-to-date. $1.5O;
Simonton, Chas H., on Federal Courts,
$3.50: Elliott on Railroads, vols. on
trial. $24.0O; Mordecai's Mechanics Lien
$50; Beach, on the modern law Of
Contracts, vols, $12, on trial; Wo-
mack's, Clark's. Battles, Bailey's, Sey-
morcs, Hinsdale's, Tourgee's and Bus
bees Digests, and any other Law Books
desired Sold for cash or sold on INSTALL
ments. Cheaper than any other house.
PatrOnize a home institution, and If you
have any books to exchange or sell,
mention some.
SOUTHERN LAW
BOOK EXCHANGE.
1919 Fayetteville St.,
NJ. NJ. SMITH, Raleigh, n. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-06

1t isn't always the loser in pugils.
tic contest that gets: the swelled head.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-06

After a shirt has been TO the laundry
about three times it is pretty well done
up.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-01
AFTER REYNARD.
Season is Open Today and Hunters Are
After the Brushes.

The fox season opens today, and be-
fore the readers of The Spy have pc
rused this mornings paper more than
one member of sly Reynards family
will have bitten the dust. The wary
rascal is said, by the sportsmen who
follow his yearly course vita anxious
though murderous oversight, to infest
the woods and runs Of the county in
great numbers this season, and they
promise themselves all sorts of sport In
following him to his lair and pursuing
him over the woody hillsides during the
coming few weeks.
The knowing ones say, however, that
while the weather and ground condi-
tons could not be pleasanter, they are
not the most desirable for the sport, for
scent, and the dogs cannot follow I'M
LEGS they strike very recent trail The
hot sun burns off from the grass the
subtle perfume that the acute nose OF
the canine hunter follows, and by the
middle of one of these hot days the
fox is safe, SO far as the tracks he
left in the early morning are con-
cerned. To avoid this disadvantage
the hunters went to bed early last
night, and most of them who expect tc
capture their first brush Of the season
today, were up long before the first ray
Of dawn and were out on the runs as
soon as it was light enough to shoot
in order to get the benefit Of the dew
covered ground, when the trail lies as
plain to the nose of the dog as the
woodpath does to the eyes Of the hun
ter.
All the familiar runs will be likely to
be echoing to the baying of the hounds
and the dull boom Of the shotgun thai
sends its heavy charge of BIB in the
wake of the red rogue, today. The old
hunters are not telling to any extent
where they are going to hunt, and the
green ones will hunt in the wrong place
anyway, so it is difficult to tell before
hand where the best sport is to be founc
but it is whispered that some excellent
filters Of the wary fellows have beer
reared in the shadow Of Asnebumskit
this year and it is pretty likely thai
some of those who bring home the
brushes when they go after them have
turned their steps in this direction. One
party will go out as far as Princeton
and another, of which Fred Flint, tbs
genial factotum at Knowles sporting
morning at $50 at Webster square anC
started off to a foxy Klondike of theil
own somewhere to the southwark. Sew.
eral of the fraternity spent the nigh
at John Whites in Millbury and viii
hunt this familiar territory today.
1t Is not likely that the most salts
faction will be gotten out of the spor
for a few days yet owing to the weather
as stated, but as soon as the frost.
come there ought to be some of the bes
shooting that has been seen in years
for the game Is certainly more plentiful
than in many seasons past.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-01
RACES AT wALLINGFoRD.

Wallingford. Conn, Sept 30.-Bicycle
racing was the feature of todays pro-
gram at the Wallingford fair and they
were witnessed by over 5000 people. The
track record was lowered four seconds
and half a second was clipped off the
state record in the mile handicap.
Summary:
One mile novice-Won by F. H.
Brooks. New Haven; H. E. Conway,
Guilford, 3D. Kahl, Wallingford, 3d.
Time, 2:25 Ass.
One mile open-Won by George H.
Collett, New Haven; E. C. Hausman,
New Haven, I'd; B. It. Allen, Bass
Beach, N. Y, Sd. Time, 2:24 1-5s.
Half-mile handicap-Won by T. ]. o.
Cartwright, Northampton, Mass. $50
yards); F. H. Brooks, New Haven $50
yards), I'd; B. t. Allen, Bass Beach, n.
Y. US yards), 3d. Time, 1:02 2-5s.
One mile handicap-Wt,a by E. C..
Hausman (scratch; George H. Collett
(scratch), I'd; ]. P. jacobson, New
Haven (75 yards), 3D.. Time, 2:091ss.
Five mile handicap-Won by H. e.
Dickerman, Southington (scratch) /;
Fred Weywood, Wallingford 600 yards)
I'd; w. N. Andrews. Wallingford (45O
yards), Sd. Time, 1912 2-5s.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-01
WALTER CAMP.
He Appeared in YaIs's Field For the First
Time Yesterday

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 3O.-The
Yale foot ball eleven had as fine a
practice game today as has thus far
been played this season. From the very
start off the work was fast and with no
bad faults. Two ten-minute halves
were played, and then the players in
squads, according to the positions for
which they were trying. were taken in
charge by the coaches and given special
work. There were six coaches on the
field, Graves and Bull paying special
attention to the backs, Murphy to the
tackles and ends, Rodgers and Sanford
to the guards and center. Walter
Camp was also on the field for the first
time this season, as he Is convalescent
from siege of sickness. Gluten at
center was hard pushed today by new
candidate for the place. The find" is
law student named Mcconnell, and he
will make an excellent runner-up, so to
speak for the preacher Cutten will
probably go into tomorrow's game for
the first half Another new man of
much promise who came out today, is
Cook, the Hotchkiss school star of last
year. The feature Of today's practice
was the magnificent squirt down the
field from the center Of it for a touch
down, the ball being carried by Town
send, whose nose was broken in the
Trinity game last Saturday. The inter
ference put for him against superior
numbers, by DeSaulles and Mcbride,
was of championship order. This sort
of playing so early is giving the stu
dents much pleasure, and they look for
ward to the Indian game of three
weeks hence with anticipation of a
chance to wipe out last years disap-
pointment The candidates for the
freshman foot ball eleven, and for the
freshmen crew will be called out to-
morrow and put to work.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-01

THE TRIAL HEATS.
Holy Cross Athletes Hold PrelimInariss
For the Field Day.


For the Field Day.
The preliminaries for the annual field
day of the Holy Cross Athletic Associ-
alton were run off yesterday afternoon
upon the college diamond. Only a
small number Of contestants were at
the tape. but they were good men, and
each event was holly contested. Ed
die OConnor was the hero of the day,
coming out prominently in all.
The distance runs, team and bicycle
races were omitted from the program,
s.s the object Of yesterdays races was
to pick the best men from each class
to compete in the several events, that
on field day there might be no delay
occasioned by running off many heats.
The trial heats in the 100-yard nov
ice resulted as follows:
First heat won by Henry Batters;
time, 1914 sec. Second heat won by
McIntire; time, II sec. Third heat
won by O'Connor and O'Donnell; time,
10 3-5 sec.
The first heat in the so yards dash
was won by Henry Batters in sec.
Ready and Roscoe were tied in the
| second; time, sec. The third heat
went to E. O'Connor, 5 sec.
In the running broad jump, Murphy
won at 16 IT. II in; McIntire came sec
ond, having cleared is fit. in, and
| Linnehan followed closely at Is fiat.
| Next came the 220 yards run. OCon-
nor, O'Donnell and McIntire finished
in the order named. The time was
20 3-5 sec.
| The ball-throwing contest resulted in
another first for e. O'Connor. His throw
was 257 feet. Carney took second place
with 1853 feet, and Butler was a close
third at 249 feet. In the running high
| jump O'Connor and Murphy were tied
at feet inches, and they decided to
| let it go at that. The shot-put followed
In this McCuster won at 80 feet in
ches. Murphy came second, rs feet in
| ches, and ]. T. Reagan was third with q
put of q feet inches.
The last but probably most interest
| ing event was the hammer throw. Here
| the ball players alone were in it. Fox
won with throw Of So feet inch; ]
| Brennan was second with So feet; Crit
! fin third with 81 feet.
The officials Of the day were: Starter
w. j. Fox; referee and announcer, Jo-
seph l. Gamer; judges Of finish, T. J
Houlihan and E. J. Hussey; timers
James f. Donnelley and P. j. Conway
! From the work done yesterday an6
| remembering That Jerry Moynlhan
Charles J. O'Connor, Capt. Conway ant
other leading athletes are yet to be
seen, one may conclude that Holy Gross
will be ably represented on the track
this winter. 1t is the intention of the
management to enter the team in the
New England intercollegiate games
Last year they applied for admission
but the application was not received IL
time. This year the attempt will BIZ
made again and will probably result
| successfully