davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-28

those Of a primary. except for one individual.
who had to- he called to order for irving to in.
slst uron Introducing a claus" in the consItu-
tiun 10 III" effect that no one should he eligible
who did not own a wheel Capable Of carrying a
man with u JaG.
NOTE,.
IN !" A, W. member, who has T.ron'lg rCtnrucl
rom a tur"ut an tour, advises cyclists 10 kceu"ut ~
Norway. sweden, Il '-sia. HungHry and Itali. He
laws tat m Russia lo IaId sl5 duty upon tdkiu:
his wheel into Tie 'uuntiN, and that he II sun wait
my - ct l. back. Il" ahds tia h" was detained
lnur o. ~" days uI ~" fl ntlcr u"'au-" Of the on
,lal- h"lmg .UsplrloU- Of Stranger. amt l. thankful
tIat n" VT allowed t. lciy" trr country A. I'll.
ON Nurdar the NlgIlaHt ty,,r { nh will hold a
'hsrc and hound run. The club will leavr -
East ION street AT = q clp"h IN the morning aII
pro c.t - staten, l-land, whrr' dinner VIII he
sI- we'd. Nh"u within rN' miles Of IN" rl-Ctrd
plAr", two m"mtcrs, VII" act A. hare. will r.
'r.I" an allowance of On" minute, Will" the rluu
waits, AFTER thr time allow, Il a. many IA, mbrrs
who want -. hc hounds" VAL start after the
80 har"s. If tho J ter are caught they will pay for
IN" dinner Of the hounds lint If they are no.
caught the " haroa VIII due at tn" "Np'nsC Of the
captain.
An amateur who was declared a professional b..
Ia" J.. \ W. Racing board prntesteI and appeal, 4
tor ClemrnCy ON the ground that ne had a widowed
mother t. support and could gOt a much larger
salary A. an amateur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-28
BRo0KLYNS TIE B0STONS.
HdNLON's NEN FIELD SUrERBLY AND
DEFEAT LTIBORE .IGfIN.

Came at Washington Park n Beauty-New
Works Win Mt tho Cnpitnl-t Champions
Easily Beaten by the PhilRdelphina-Chi-
caEo Wins n close tigme from Cincinnati.
Tho BrooklynS won third straight game
from the Baltimores yesterday and are now
tied for third place with the Bostons. The
latter received n hard drubbing at tho hands
Of the Philadelphias. who are playing finely
Just at present. The New Works. with Doheny
in the box. defeated the Washingtons and the
Chicagos managed to CAPTURE n closely played
contest from the Clnrinratis. No other games
were scheduled. The Brooklyns play the last
game Of the present series with the Balti-
mores at Washington Park to-day and then go
to Washington for four battles with the Sena-
tors. The results:
Brooklyn II, =: Baltimore. ..
New York. :. Washington, :.
Philadelphia. 80: Boston. s..
Chicago. !; Cincinnati, 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-28
Other Games.

HARVARD, 8; DARTMOUTH, q.
CAMBRIDGE. April a7.-Stung by their defeat of
yesterday. Harvard was n different team to-day. and
consequently Dartmouth was shut out. The Han
over boys. however. PLAYED a rafting game and, e1-
cepting a mum of a high fly by Crolius, which cost two
runs. played a great game in the neld: at the bat,
however. they were a minus quantity. owing TO
Morse's mastery pitching. In nine innings the ball
went safe but twice, while eleven men struck out.
Narney also pitched an excellent game. but lacked
Murse's speed or control. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-28


-Two.base ,hits-Daly, Mctiraw. Three base hits
Kelley, Anderson. First base on error-Brooklyn
Fiist base on balls-On Hughes. 3. on McGinnitv,
4. Struck out-B, Hughes. =; by McGinnity. 3. Hit
by pitcher-By Hughes, J. Lett on hases-Brooklyn
&: Baltimore. :. Double play-O'Brien and La.
chance. Time hour and 30 minutes. Umpires--
Gafney and Andrews. Attendance a, 800.
NEW YoRK I: WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON. April 27.-New York clinched
to-day's game by successive hitting in the sixth
and seventh, half u dozen hits in these rounds
giving the visitors four tallies. The three runs
In the first were scored of errors by O'Brien
and Cassidy. Mcfarland pitched excellent ball.
showing fine control and good speed. but was
unable To land his game because the Senators
failed TO hit behind him; One Of the runs made
by the locals was due to errors Of Ira
Davis and Hartman the other being of Pad
den's two-base hit and a clean single by Slagle.
Capt. Jack Doyle is again registered on the
hospital list. He was replaced at first by Ira
Davis. whose running catches OF a pair OF
foul flies were features. Park. Wilson. who
subbed for George. Davis in the. short field.
signalized himself by DUMPING McFarlan for
three safe cracks and stealing two bases. The
fielding of Slagle and Foster were the events OF
the day. In the second inning Foster ran to
right centre for a line hy from freeman. Slagla,
who Is regarded by the Washington and New
York players as the outfelding find Of the
season, another Keeler in fact, figured as a
sensationalist in the fourth by his backward
running catch Of Fosters long ny. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-28

Arcade Tournament-Spartan w. Oriental. at the
Arcade ALLEYS.
Alintton National Tournament Pioneer VS.. Tough
Riders, at tho Arlington Hall alleys.
lOrkNIlle League Tournament -Riverdale No. I,
Harlem and Belvidere. a 1.-THE Village Club alleys.
Morning Newspaper League individual Tonrna.
mcn;-Knccht. MacLauchlan and NcCsrter, at the
Whrmania tssembly Rooms alleys. at =: 40 r. NJ.
Odd Fellows Hall Tournament Golden Rod VS..
New York, Mt Caplan'S alleys.
Borough National Fins and
Contelyou, at Muhrmann's Palace alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-28

Left on bases-Chicago .: Cincinnati. T. First
bsse on balls-Oh Taylor. !; on HAwley, ?. Struck
out BY Taylor. ! by. Hawley, T. Tvo;b.se hits
Ryan. Smith, Stcinfeldt sacrifice hits-Peit7, Green.
Lange. Stolen overwhelmingly. Mccormick.
Selbach. Double plays..DeM ontreville. McCormick
and Everitt: LANCE and Wolverton: Corcoran. Stein.
feldt and Beckley. Balks Taylor, ! Havley. I.
Umpires-Swartwood and Warner. Time-I hour
and 30 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-28

their home grounds by winning . oiorelv contested
game with the Cincinnati Reds. Young TAYLOR
pitched beautiful ball for Chicsgo and Pink Hswley
wasalmoai as effective. The batting and fielding OF
Hyan and Linge were the features Of the game.
Ryan was presented with = gold watch when he took
his FIRST turn at the bat. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-28

Boston .... .,... 20 ~ ~ - . ~ n O. 2
First base by errors Phtlad"lphla. :, Boston, l..
Left on bases Philadelphia, II: b 'ston, :. First
haze on balls-OA klohcdanI. 3; 90 STREET, =. oT
stahl. =: on Frazer, 4. struck, ont by Frazer, !,
Home run -LpnIe, Three. base hits -llloIr. Stahl
Two.basc hits-Tennoy. Mcfarland, cross. Sacrinrr
bits pelehanty. stolen bases Hamilton CbolcN.
aud TennCN, Hit hy pitcher ll STREET. 2. Passed
ball -ClaIke. EMPIRES EuI,l!c aud Mcdonald. Time
= hours and - minutes.
CHICAGO, 4. CIN'INNNII, 3.
CHICAGO, April -. Twelve thousand Anthu -iastic
rootess saw the Orphans open the baseball season on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-28
Atlantic League.

n. ". y.
Reading .........o o u q n . \ ~ Ii Z
Lancaster. .... = - ~ o | | O-6 II !
Batteries-Murphy and wente; wilhelm and wente.
At wtLKEsBARRR.
u. n. f..
Wilkesbarre .....2 ? q o n n u n % 10 :
Richmond .....l ~ u I 2 u u o ID - >
Batteries-Jimison and Gonding; Steelnan and
Chesboro.
AT PATERSON.
n. n. y.
Paterson .......11 2 o 4 " z 90 ~ I
Scranton. ..... / " u " u " q o. 3
Batteries-Bowen and Duncan; Hudson and Thack
era,
AT NEWARK.
n. n, ".
Sswark. .......1 q y 4 q q u % I
Allentown .......O q u = q u u q o. u 4
Observation-Disclosures and Roach; Siimmel and Wig.
naDt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-28
Baseball Games To-Day.

NATIONAL. LEAGUE ASp AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
New York at Washington: Baltimore At Brooklyn;
Boston at Philadelphia; Cincinnati at Chicago: st.
Louis at Pittsburg; Louisville ut Cleveland.
ATLANTIC League.
Allentown at Newark: Richmond al wilkesbArre:
Scranton at Paterson; Lancaster at Reading.
OTHER GAMES.
pennsylvania State College VS.. Washington and
Jefferson. at Washington.
Morris High School VS.. Boys High School, at
Crotona Park.
Phillips Andover Va. Dartmouth. at Andover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-28

First base on errors-New York. !. Left on bases
Washington. :. New York, 4. First base on balls
on Mcfarland, /: on DohemS :. struck out ny
Mcfarland. .. by Doh"ny. -. Two. base hits-Pad.
den, Van Haltren. Sacrifice hit Hartman. Stolen
b~ases-Wilsom g.. Foster, DAVIS. Double play.
Wilson, Gleason and Davis. Umpires Hunt and
Connolly. Time hour and ~ minutes.
FHuApEIPHIN. 20. Hu~To>, 2.
PHILADELrHII, April 21.Ihr Boston champions
to-day demonstrated how badly a great club can
play ball. Thclr exhibition was far worse than tho
score indicates. KlohedanS gave three bases on
balls and was hit for two bases. when he was taken
ont of the box. and STREET. was substituted. Tho latter
was Wild. i'tshl pitched the Las. Two innings. Frazer
was steadily effective. aud was supcrbly backed mp.
Attendance. co.'s. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-28

Louisville to begin active training on the
Fountain Ferry track, 1t is known that efforts
manufacturer, with, whom Bald signed stinu-
late that tho champion should ride only under
J." 4. w. rules. A reporter of THE SIN yes
t"rday asked Bald. VIII" j. tn" President OF the
A. II &. T.. the organization. of the outlaw
racing men, what was said in his contrart
about thus matter Bald replied that il ,Id not
specify under what rules he should ride. hut
verbally his EMPLOYER told him that he wanted
him to 90 with III" best men and rid" t" WIN.
MANY ~cycIers arc troubled with u burning
sensation in the feet and aching ankles after
riding. especially in tn" srr,ug. before they
have nc"0m" seasoned 10 the exercise. To re-
liave this trouble II foot bath in a fairly strong
solution ~ common soda and wr'or j. excel
lent, After the bathing. II III" ankles are
rubbed with Il mixture NJ witch hazel and
alcohol in equal parts, they will be refreshed
and strengthened,
The seventh Assembly district Of Tammany
Hall organized a bicycle club last night with
more than tifty mcmhtrs, Congressman Amos
J. Cummings was elected President and Albert.
the siN-day ned. was chosen CAPTAIN, The
organization proceedings were a. smooth as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-28

Bronx Borough. 49, Only players whose names APP
pear on the official list arc eligible to take part in this
play'o ~ any tics. The team known as B should gel
The prize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-28

Totals s 4s.d I q Totals. 20 2t28 II 2
-Dibblee out. hit by bat.ed ball.
Folsom hit by batted I'll.
Harvard. .............1 u q ~ I q n O-5
Dartmouth ............O . u o o u o %
Sacr,fce hits-Goodrich o., Reed, Fincke. Stolen
bases-Sears a.. Reed, Fincke (2), Haughton. First
base on balls on Narney. 3. Struck out-By Morse.
II; by varney. s. Hit by pitched ball-By Narney. 3.
$40.
AT FoRpHAN.
Fordham. 80. o I a 1 o = l 2 ia II 3
Cuban XGiants.o o ? o o % O. q IL 3
Internationally and %slattery; seiden and Jordan.
Al OHIO FIELD.
r. II. =.
NY. U.."....s oo1 y 10 2
Syracuse, ...,...2 I q o a. q / o. 2 il &
Batteres-Taylor and Craft; Dissell and Dillon.
At Berkeley ~oval-Trinity School. 80; Collegiate
School, q.
AT S.HrpsoN.
\. J. n. A,....o o l l 2 o l 10 81 :
r. n. A......,.O o / o q ] O. 3 Is 4
AT JASPER FIELD.
Univ. ofVerm'to I 2 q u ? . Gil II e
Batteries-oatley and Aldinger; McPhilips and
Agnew.
AT GETTYSBURG.
Gettysburg .......,...,.O , q 2 I o q O. q
Dickinson. .............4 o l 3 ID
At New London-Yale. 1902, q; Brown. 1902, /.
At ndianapolis-Bufalo .; Indianapolis. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-28

Harlem Palace Alleys tonight. sP. NJ. Bowling
~match-Pontiac Whcelmen VS.. Great New York.
Better hurr! AIR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-28

Baseball. Washington Park, Z r. NJ. To-Day.
Brooklvn IS. IN Admission, so 4 :5c.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-28

Eddie Bald will leave New York TO-DAY for
Buffalo. and from there he will proceed tc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-28

Committee. In order to remain loyal to the
l." A. W. the \. {. ". VIII have to run their
Parkway Driving Club, where i; could not he
hoped to have as big Il crowd as at Manhattan
Beach. The club has always held its meet on
the last Saturday in June. and all other pro-
moters have invariably given way to il for that
day. This year the club has selected June -
for the meet. but has not as vet received a
sanction from either of the rival aggregations.
Tn" discussion OF the matter has been a warm
one and a decision is to be reached next week.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-06
A COWARDLY FELLOW.
Causes Serious Injury to the Wife of
Judge Geo. H. Brown.
washington Messenger.)

Mrs. Brown, wife of Judge Brown,
was very severely, il not seriously in
jured by being thrown from buggy yes
terday, and is now confined to her bed
She and Mrs. Chas Gallagher were ON
their way to the bedside of the Wife of
J. Bryan Grimes, who is extremely i'll.
Mrs. Brown, who is an expert driver
was driving. A quarter Of a mile be-
yond Chocowinity cross roads where the
road is double tracked and very wide
Mrs. Brown was about 10 drive by 4
young man who had lady in the buggy
with him and was driving very slowly
a man in a buggy just behind
the man and lady deliberately
drove across the road in front
OF Mrs. Brown, and when she at
tempted to cross over and get by on the
other side he headed her off again and
deliberately ran into her buggy and ran
it up against a telephone pole. Mrs.
Brown and Mrs. Gallagher were both
thrown out with violence ard the buggy
broken up and Mrs. Brown seriously in.
jured. This reckless and foolhardy
young man is supposed to live up near
Ayden in Pitt county. There were two
buggies apparently travelling together.
The first had pair of horses and gentle
man and lady. That buggy was follow
ed by the person who was guilty of
such outrageous conduct. Judge Brown
will be grateful for any evidence tend
ing to identity the young man. When
this cowardly fellow saw the buggy
smashed up and ladies thrown out he
never came to their relief, but put whip
to his horse as hard as lie couLl.
Later news from Washington conveys
the hope that Mrs. Brown has not sus-
tanned injuries of a permanently serious
nature.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-06
no INCREASE IN RATES.

The Aetna Life Insurance Company
has not increased it rates nor reduced
the commissions paid to agents; the rea-
son is that it does not require SO much
money to run the home office.
Taking the average rate of ten lead
ing Companies at age twenty-five on the
Twenty Payment Life plan we find that
the premiums average $29263 for TEN
thousand dollar policy, or $5,952.60 for
the twenty years. The Aetna's Fifteen
Payment Life at the same age costs
$297. 20 or $4,45S for the fifteen years;
the difference in premium charge for the
full term being 81. 1880 equal to divi-
dend of 80 per cent on the annual prem
iums for the whole premium period after
the first two years. The comparison cor
responds with this for other ages.
The Aetna still pays the insured good
dividends, and is the only Company do
ing business in this country that has paid
an increasing dividend each year for
twenty-six consecutive years, including
the year 1899.
When first class agents are making
contracts for 1900 it might be well to
consider the Aetna. j. ID. Boushall,
General Agent at Raleigh, \. c., can
give information.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-06
TOBACCO GROWERS CONVENTION

There is power in publicity.
About two months ago the special cor
respondents of this paper in all the to-
bacco towns were instructed to ascertain
the relative price OF tobacco this year
and the year before the tobacco trust
was organized Their replies showed
that on those grades of tobacco used III
the manufacture Of smoking tobacco
and cigarettes, the reduction had been
something like 100 per cent, while all
grades are at the lowest calculation %
per cent. below the ruling price when
the trust was organized.
Shortly after these figures We're print
ed and widely quoted, call was made
for a Tobacco Growers Convention. In
the call, issued by Mr.. J. Bryan Grimes,
the necessity for the meeting was based
on 1.-THE continually diminishing prices
which ''have been keenly felt by every
planter" 1t will be observed that since
this call was issued the tobacco trust has
permitted the price of tobacco to go up
a little now that most of it has passed
out of the hands of the farmers. But
the increase has been small and unless
the tobacco growers continue to fight the
trust it will be temporary. IL nothing
else can be done at this time, the farm
ers can give to the world copies of Their
sales before the trust was organized and
their sales since The shrinkage will
speak trumpet-tongued of the deep
damnation" of the trusts systematic rob
berry. 1t may not induce the trust to
put prices up much, but even a trust IS
somewhat influenced by public opinion
that is just and makes itself heard.
Many tobacco growers take no inter
est in the convention called to meet here
today because they believe that the
trust has such complete control that moth
ing can be done by protesting While
the trust does control the price of most
tobacco. and while it is chiefly response
BILE for the slump in the price, it will not
do for the farmers to accept the starva-
ton prices without an earnest and
manly protest, involving the sympathy OF
the public and demanding legislation that
will put an end to trust domination and
trust robbery.
The convention today is called TO take
steps to procure information to. fix the
cause of the continually diminishing
prices and to endeayor to remedy the
situation that will make the tobacco
growers condition one of ever increasing
poverty unless he can receive some
thing like fair price for his product.
1t is to be regretted that affliction in his
family will depy to the convention the
mature reflections and counsel of Mr..
j. Bryan Grimes, the president of the
association.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-06
ROBBED THE FARMERS.

A correspondents of the Atlanta Jour-
nal saws that Buck Duke, president of
the tobacco trust, now only forty-three
wears old. has made the most conspicu-
Gus success of any Southern born man
since the war, eclipsing even Samuel
Spencer. 1t says if he lives to be as old
as Rockefeller, he viii be a greater man.
"Greatness'' is a word that
needs modern definition. We
say that Gladstone, Jefferson,
Napoleon, Rockefeller and Duke
were great. meaning thereby that they
are .'the top Of the pile in their calling.
Mr.. Duke has certainly proven to be a
Napoleon of the tobacco trade, building
like Rockefeller upon the ruin and failure
of thousands Of competitors, and reduc-
ing the tobacco farmers to the condition
of making only enough to pay for the
cost of cultivating the crop and hoping
for better things next year. That's what
greatness" in Dukes career has done
for the men who before the trust was
organized were the most prosperous
farmers to be found. 1t transferred the
profits in tobacco from the pockets of
the farmers to the trust.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-06

The newspapers of the country. which
are being bed by the trust, will ask
Congress to repeal the duty on wood
pulp and reduce the tariff on printing
Paper. Both are restrictions and bur
dens upon education and learning and
form the basis Of the paper trust rob
berry. The trusts will oppose the repeal
and reduction. We shall see which has
tile most infuence with this Congress
the paper trust or the press of the coun-
try. The issue is clear cut and cannot
be avoided-shall the trusts rob the press
or shall there be an open field for new
PAPER mills?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-06
FREE BLOOD CURE.
An Offer Proving Faith to Sufferers
From Blood and Skin Troubles.

An Offer Proving Faith to Sufferers
From Blood and Skin Troubles.
Ulcers, Cancers, Eating Sores, Painful
Swellings, Effects of Blood Poison, Per-
sistent Eruptions, that refuse to heal
under ordinary treatment are quickly
cured by b. B. b. Botanic Blood Balm),
the most wonderful Blood Purifier Of
the age, made especially to cure all ter
rible, obstinate, deep-seated Blood and
Skin troubles. Is your blood thin? Are
you pale? All run down? Have you
Eczema, Pimpes, Blotches and Bumps,
Skin or Scalp Humors, Boils, Eruptlons,
Skin Itches and Swollen, Aching Bones,
Rheumatism, Scrofula, Catarrh? Then
you need b. B. r. Botanic Blood Balm),
because it drains from the blood and
entire system all the poisons and humors
which cause all of these troubles, and the
cause being removed, a permanent cure
follows. Il. 3. B. thoroughly tested
for thirty years. and thousands cured
after doctors aud patent medicines had
failed.
For sale by druggists at 81 per large
bottle, or 6 large bottles (fuli treatment
s.. To prove our faith in b. B. B. we
will send a Trial Bottle Free and pre-
paid to sufferers, so they may test the
remedy at our expense. Address
BLOOD BALM CO., 100 Mitchell
Street, Atlanta. Ga.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-06

The celebration of the 22nd anniver-
sary of the passionate of Rev. DR.. II. A.
Brown, of the First Baptist church in
Winston, on last Sunday was an occasion
of deep interest. He has done a great
work in North Carolina and the appre-
citation of his services evidenced on all
sides must be gratifying to him. DR..
Brown ranks among the first men of the
State in brains usefulness and patriot.
ism.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-06
TT SAVED HIS LEG.

r. A. Danforth, of LAGRANGE, Ga,
suffered intensely for six months with
a frightful running sore on his leg, but
writes that Bucklen's Arnica Salve
wholly cured it in ten days. For Ill
GERS, wounds, burns, boils, pain or piles
its the best salve in the world Cure
guaranteed. Only 25c. Sold by all drug
giSts.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-06

News comes from Washington that
Expenses will be higher and more
money will be needed" OF course. 1t
costs more money to run an empire. pay
for the cost Of harems, royalty and war
than a Republic that neither practices
slavery, poIygamy or murder as part of
government
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-06
TINE HOUR OF CLBMENCY.

Until Congress shall have made
known the formal expression of
its will shall use the au-
thoity vested in me by the con-
stitution and the statutes to uphold the
sovereignty of the United Sizes in those
distant islands as In all othc- places
where our flag rightfully floats. / shall
put at the disposal of the army and navy
all the means which the !iberality Of
Congress and the poole have provided
to cause this unprovoked aud wastrfhl
instruction to cease. If any orders Of
mime were required to insure the nlelcl-
full conduct of military and naval up.
erations, they would not be lacking: but
every step of the progress Of our troops
has been marked by a humanity which
has surprised even the mis- guided insur-
gents. The truest kindness TO them viii
be a swift and effective defeas of their
present leader. The hour Of victory
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-06

From the reports of the dealers in this
city, we think no proprietary medicine
has a larger sale than Pain-Killer. It's
valuable properties as a speedy cure for
pain can not fail to be generally APP
preciated, in case of accident, or sud
den attack of dysentery, diarrhoea,
cholera morbus.-- Montreal Star. Avoid
substitutes, there is but one Pain-killer,
Perry Davis. Price Doe, and Doc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-06

President Patton, of Princeton, says
that the game of foot ball should be
encouraged That is the best "boost'
foot ball has had yet, for President
Patton is high authority.