davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-03-13
Straszna eksplOZya.

Dziesiet osob: 20 sta}o zabi-
tych, a kilkanascie otrzyma}o
smiertelne obrazenia wskutek
eksplozyi kotla jaka sic wyda-
rzy1a W poniedz. rano o godz.
S:14, W Doremus laundry,
45S w. Madison st. Budynek,
W kt6rym miescila sic pralnia,
znany byi jake Waverly
theatr; Geese jego zajmowalo
stowarzyszenie Volunteers of
America, a areszta q ajeta by}a
ma kwatery r6znych klub6w.
przywalonych zostalo, oko}o
40 os6b, W tel liczbie kilkana-
scie kobiet. w kilk kanscie mi
nut po wypadku przybylo VIE
lie ambulansow policya i in
ne z czlonkami stow arzyszenia
Czerwonego Krzyz a. W celu
niesienia pomocy 1lieszczesli:
wynn. .Tych, ktory ych wydo,
byto Z pod gruz6w, odwozone
do szpitala powiatow wego. Eks
plozya byla tax silna, ze
wstrzasnela budynk ami W o:
kolicy kilku blok6 W.; W So
siedztwie popeka}y. ~ =. .
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-03-13
:.WIad0n.lOIISGf Ml6jskI6.
Pomyslna spekula cya.

Pred laty mniej .wiecej sze
sciu pewien farmer ze stant
Minnesota zakupi} "a SO, GOC
tysiac akcyj kompanii Przez
Rockefellera kontrolowanej
Lake Superio r Consolida-
ted Iron Co.. Wartos6 tych
akcyj ME wzrast ala dose pred
ko dla farmera, a ze raz po,
trzebowal dose Spiesznie 60
towki przeto, napisa} wprost
do Rockefellera i prosi} go,
by odkupi& cd niego .akcye po.
Genie zakupna.. Rockefeller W
odpow iedzi prosi} farmera, by
zaczeka} do l Maja b. r., je-
zeli do tego czasu te. akcye ME
zyskaja ma wartoS Sci, to odku-
pi je cd niego. F armer posta-
nowif czekat. ale potem zno-
WI sic zniecierpli viii. Przyje-
chaf>tedy do Chic ago i prosi} |
kilku-maklerow, by sic do
wiedzieli, ..jak st pja jego ak
eye. Wczoraj na adesz}a VIA
snie wiadomosc, re wartos6,
tych akcyi wynosi juz sos 900
i uradowany far rmer natych-
miast je sprzedaI.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-03-13

Washington, D. c. Jesli
mieszkahcy wyspy Kuby ME
zamilkna i ME przestana sic
burzyc przeciwko Stanom
Zjednoczonym, prezydent Nc
Kinley poinformuje ministe-
ryum wojny ably wyda}o pro-
klamacye przez CUB. gen.
Wood okreslajaca poprawke
przyjeta W senacie dotyczaca
sic wyspy Kuby jako ultima
tum. Minister Root zbiera
fakta i dowody niedawnych
zaburzeh kubahskich ktore 20
stana przed}ozone ma nasteP-
nem zebraniu gabinetu ma
kt6rem stanowczo sprawa ku-
bahska zostanie zadecydowa-
ma. Prezydent Mckinley "a
mierza postapit zgodnie z zy-
czeniem kongresu i W duchu
mandatu kongresyonalnego
powiada ze jesli sic okaze ko-
niecznem to dodatkowe woj,
sko bedzie wys}ane ma wysPe
Kube. Prezydent Mckinley
chce daG Kubahczykom dc
zrozumienia ze kongres ME II;
stanowil popraWk:il:: j: dla ich h: ia;
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-03-13
90 jlk 4 ME stOpy bola!''

Niejedna osoba westchnie pod
czas obecny eh dni j narzeka ma
wielkie os}aBienie ma ca4em ciele 2
okrutnych m d}okci, powod6w kt6-
rel ME qua, kt6rych W laden spo-
sob pozbyc sic ME moze. Jestto po-
wodem powie etrza wiosennego, wy
wywoIane pr Eez wielkie zmiany te-
60 powietrza kt6re ma slime wp}ywy
ma caiy syste IN, po d}ugiej zimie W
spos OBJ mniej lub wiscej slabowi-
ty drazliw y. Cd tego dolegliwe-
go c zucia mic zgodniej predzej ME
uwalnia jak 10 "a wsze "a najlepsze
uzna ne Trine ra Amerikanski Elk
sir Gorzkieg p Wilma, kt6ry pre-
czysz zcza zgr4 4pia}a krew, ulepsza
zoEadek odbwieza ca}y organizm,
kt6re emu dale nova si}e, tax, ze oso-
ba cauje sic O wiele m{odsza. w
og6le E jestto lckarstwo ia kt6rem
uajwiecej po olegae MONA przeciw
wsze elkim dplegliwokciom trawia-
cych organ6Y, nawet do najwiecej
upor rczywych| i W tym samym czasie
Jest ochrona Przeciw ich poczatko-
wi. Trinera Gorzkie Vino jest ia
bryk owane t. ylko przez Jdzefa Tri-
ner, 7es S. Al shland Ave-, Chicago,
jest sprzed %wane we wszystkich
aptek kacb, lee ME dajcie sobie ma
rzucaG jakich niedogodnych imita-
cyl ME posi4 4dajqcych silly leczni-
czei. Trinera wfasciwe Gorzkie
Win o skutecz ME pomaga starym i
m}odym, ptci obojga. Lekarze
orzekli ze win 10 to ma bye trzymane
W ka azdym do mu jako celne ''wio-
senne lekarst wo" i jako odpowie-
dni srodek ma zaziebieDie, ktere
zune}nie usu wa W swoim czasie,
/ wzmacnia ch orych ludzi i ulepsza
trawienie u zdrowych., KtokolWiek
raz zazy} nigdy potem, me IN narzekaf 'eSs'a q.
/ Eze dozna4 zaw pdu. itysiace> wyleczo,i
j nyeh :bfog9sflsawR'ii. r., &.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-03-13
Rabunek poczty.

Tole lido, O .--Szesciu zama-
skowa nych ludzi dostalo 81 6
dis do wnetfza poczty ma "a
chodniej stronie miasta iroz-
sadziwszy kas Sc "a pomoca nj
trogliceryny| ukradli 500
uciekli, strzflajac do ludzi,
k:t6rzy (: sic 1Pa ha1as zbiegl i.
Bpdynek p9czty zosta} mocn c
zniszczonyI
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-03-13
;Skarzy O OdszkOdOWanie.

>Rozpocza} sic pred sedzia
Bakef'em ciekawy. process o
odszkodowanie. Fritz Kor-
vein domaga sic $40, 600 cd
szeryfa fa=Magerstadta> "a sPra-
we nastepujaca: IL. " -.
i, Dnia 29 Grudnia 1899 a
resztowa no Korweina "a sta
raniem jego zony,. a ze ME
znalazl kaucyi, 'przeto pos}ano
go do w'iezienia powiatowego.
Fam ,kazano mu W r izbie *kaa=
pielowej, W kt6r ej straszne
byly przeciagi, n ieopalonej,
rozebrat sic do naga, stat ma
zimnej cementowej j Pod}odze,
a >potem W lodoW Wato zlmnej
wodzie sic wykapaf. Gdy sic
opieral, przemoca wzieto go
pod tusz. Nazajutrz zosta} wy
puszczony z wiezienia, : ale W
domu ciezko zachorowal i cd
tego czasu ma zdrowie: zrujno-
wane, wzrok ogro mnie os}a-
biony, system nerw wowy naru-
SONY, prawe ucho odmrozo-
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-03-13
20 Id0y " Anl6rg66.,

Sche1 ectady, n. Y. Dnia 17gc
= zastrzel Il sic P przypadkowo J6ze1
: Janisze Wski. wy yszed} on W niedzie.
, le po po }udniu 2 Ignacym Kalinow.
skim ma polowanie. Gdy mu sic W
lufe nag garne}o sniegu, chciA} g.
wydostaf +, ale obchodzif sic tax ME
ostroznie fuzyq, re puscifa i ca{y
naboj wRad} mu W twarz, odcinajac
poi glow Jams nvst przcstawia
5one pig fcjUro '!r,l.nYch dzieci. Z
Pittsburg, Pa.-Pani Anna Ba-
ranowska W swojem imieniu W
imieniu Woich pieciorga nieletnich,-;
drobnych dzieci wnios}a skarge>
przeciw k pmpanii Jones and Laugh
lin, o odszkodowanie "a smiere
swego meza Piotra, kt6ry W tel fa- :
bryce cost ta} przypadkowo przeje-%
chany i 2 abity przez lokomotywe
owej kompanii dnia ego lipea 1900
roku. Zada ona odszkodowania W
sumie 10 tysiecy dolar6w, co wcale
ME jest "a wiele. -:
Syracuse, ,N.Y-Zesz1ei sobotV roz-
pocze4a W ojne przeciw sat6nom W :
'niescie sy racuse, W stahis New
Jersey pols ska aposto1ka panl Hele-
ma Wortah ska, ale ia przynajmniej
ma pow6d do rozbijania salun6w,
bo salunisc i-pomimo to il popro-
si4a, aby jej mezowi pijakowi ME
lawano W6d dkl, oni mu w6dki da-
wall. Pani Wortanska pot}ukla ka-.
mieniami frontowe okna salunu,
Lustra, flas Xxi itp. nawet samego
ziani}a.
milwaukee,, Wls.-W nIedzlele3
Marca, odby}y sic W tutejszym ko-
5ciele sw. Jacka prymicye ks. F.
Nowaka wy Iksztaiconego ma kap}a--
IA W polskiem seminaryum ducho-
Wuem W Detroit TAME wyswie-
South Be pd, Ind. - Ga>ety an
ylelskie og} {si+,. vrol,y Va A"l>zio,
wafa Franci szka Mallckiego, Igna-
;ego Kiemn be Sylwestra Szmande,
oskarzonych o obrabowanie ma pu-
dro DE Miehaaa Kubisiaka,
niedaleko 8 alunu oh. Polegi, ma
Grace ulicy Beda oni stawieni
orzed }awe 8 sedzi6w przysieg}ych W
'sdzie obwod dowym.
Buffalo, n. Y. - Ma posiedze-
,iu oficer6w e5 pu}ku piechoty sta
lowej, obr ano kapitana Artura
Malinowskieg 60 instruktorem sztuki
,obienia i cz ytania map wojennych,
ako tez 81 pzby rekonesansowej.
Kapitan Nal Alnowski by} ofcerem
arm III niemie eckiej i nauczycielem
;aktyki tax tycznych pomiar6w W
vojskowej 50 4kole W Hanowerze.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-03-13
KrWaWa bitWa.

Mill ton, Cal. -- w bojce
dwoma a ulicznemi rabusiar n
zostal dis wiecz6r szeryf Ho l.
man q astrzelony-jeden z ra.
busi6w jest .ciezko ranny
przewieziono 60 do szpitalls
a drugi przyaresztowany 70
staE tel samej nocy po roz
paczliwej obronie.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-03-13
Morderstwo.

Ke okuk, Ia.-E. R. Bart
1ett, a gent sp:'fI=zzedfaazJ :'I=z ii = grunt6w,
zastrz| |eli} przedwczoraj nieja'
kiego w. Edwards a i 20:
sta} a tesztowany natychrniast.
Wczor raj <zgromadzil sic t}um
ably g p zlynchowat, ale VIA.
DE wiezienne -potrah}y W y
wiesG morderce cichaczem dc
powia towego wiezienia W Ian.
caster
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-03-13
CiezkO chOry.

indianapolis, Ind, - Ex-
prezydent Benjamin Harrison
ciezko zachorowa} ijego przy-
jaciele majq powazne obawy O
jego zycie. Lekarze Henryk
Jameson stracil nadzieje ura
towania 60. Pan Harrison ma
.grype W po]aczeniu rel ma,
tyzmem zachodzi Ottawa ze
pluca sa dotkniete.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-03-13
ZerWane uk1ady.

Londyn. - -Dzienniki tutej-
sze "Morning Post i "Daily
Express s. donosza, ze uk}ady
miedzy Dania i Stanami Zjed-
noczonymi wzgledem zakuP-
ma .przez te ostatnia wysP in
dyjskich, So zupe1nie zerwane.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-03-13
Dar miIionO wy.

Milioner kilkakro otny, han
dlarz drzewa i wla asciciel ko:
pain John E.. Du B ois wczo.
raj o6arowal million dolar6w
zakladowi ''Dunham Medica.
College pE,rzy Wood 8 str. 20, & J,
darulnek ten By kompletns
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-03-13

ba wkf.Ize Kubtshczycy muszs
pr4 4yjat wszystko proponowa'
ne: i'm przez Stany Zjedn oczo.
czo ne. =:
Cub: Gen WOOD w'iado,
mil ] rniniis''t1aRa;p IT ia a 4e demon
stra acye powtafzaja: Sie CO.
dzie ennie a petytye by@aja 2 mu
mad des}ane re ws2ystkich azesci
we wnetrznych kraju pros szaee
O zniesienie lub zmienienie po-
pra wiki Plata do blu kuhah-
skiego. Gen. Wood Powiada
ze przewodzcy :rewo1ucyt nj
stow bardzo systematycznie
rozs iewaja zle Nrt gle VIC Sci i.
agit uja przeciw stanom Zjed=
nonoCzonym. ,:.. ,:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-03-13

Kto jeszeze ME -odbiera re :
gularnie gazette ''Telegraf'
MECH sic 2 glosiz -lub 4 ..adlrresuje + +
do Il rredakcyi p:.l. 8ol s.A:sh ). ] ! IS;
land ave. { elefon Canals 81.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-03-13
SZuka.ja Aguinaldy.

Manila. --Aguinaldo podo.
bno ukrywa sic W prowincy
Isabella ma polnocno wschod
MIN brzegu wyspy Luzon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-05
AN ILL WIND, &C.
Louisville Courier Journal.

Louisville Courier Journal.
One result of the long drouth that
prevailed this summer has not been to
the disadvantage of the population. A
two-cent decline in the jobbing price Of
quinine was reported recently, it be-
ing the third decline to the same ex-
tent. The cause, as understood by the
drug trade, is that there has been a
great failure off acknowledgements
great falling off in malarial and other
diseases, for which quinine is generally
prescribed, this being attributed to the
dryness of the summer. The explanation
is not an improbable one and it will not
be objected to by the millions of suffer
ers who had lost hope, incentive to ex-
ertion and many of the other desirable
things of life through this insidious poi
son. Relieve the chronic sufferer from
malaria and he will not seriously ques-
ton the price that Mother Nature pays,
especially if it is not his corn crop which
has been sacrificed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-05
THE MARCH OF THE BEAR.
New York World.

New York World.
Russia is having everything her own
way in Asia. France is her ally and is
therefore compelled to look and act
pleaded Germany is Indifferent. Eng
land is unable even to show her teeth,
because, as Lord Salisbury said with
grim satire the other day, call her teeth
are in South Africa" So Russia is push
ing cheerfully on to the absorption of
Northern China, is crawling up through
the Himalayas on England's Indian
frontier and is closing in upon Persia.
1t is not strange that England is growl-
ing. But Russia is not disturbed. And
as Russia is better adapted to control
Asiatic peoples than is any other Euro
pean power, because she is at once Occi-
dental and Oriental, the cause of civiliza-
tion and trade development will be adj
vanced by her triumph, and England S
discontinue can be viewed with
equanimity. The direct cost of the war
upon the South African Republics is huge.
But it is a trife in comparison with the
many and mighty items in the indirect
bill.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-05

Now the Asheville Gazette rises to re-
mark that 1.-THE Charlotte Observer and
the Raleigh News and Observer have
aimed to make all the political capital
possible out Of the appointment of Hillary
F. Jones as a special deputy collector in
the revenue service OF course We
knew it was bound to come, sooner or
later; for it always happens when a Rad
ical politician is caught in official mis-
conduct that he cries political persecu-
ton Jones case is not one of persecu-
ton; it is simply the exposure of an out
rage to public decency and the public
service by appointment of convict to
office. 1t is something higher and more
important than partisan politics, and
neither Jones nor his defender, The Ga
Zette, can escape it under the political
persecution" plea.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-05

lynching-when that lynching is in some
other part OF the country. But it is an
undoubted fact that when a lynching oc-
ours In any community, the people in that
community in many cases are not only
silent, but In their hearts give an en-
dorsement to the lynching. This fact
only proves the necessity Of educating
public sentiment in this matter. The
press, the pulpit, and all good men, should
plead for the majesty and supremacy of
the law. While all must admit that lust
full criminals in the abstract deserve the
punishment which they receive, yet it
must be remembered that the law en-
bracing the welfare of peoples and gov
ernments cannot be sacrificed upon the
altar of blind desire to wreak vengeance
upon a single brute
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-05
HARDENING OF COTTON PRICES
New York Commercial

New York Commercial.
One particularly bright spot on the
business horizon at the moment is the
cotton goods market. The volume OF
trade in local jobbing lines is large and
still growing, with advices from the
West and South most encouraging.
First-hands, too, are experiencing a
largely increased spot trade as a result
of the unexpected activity in jobbing
lines; in some instances there is diff
Guilty in making prompt delivery. The
hardening tendency in prices of most
lines of cotton goods continues, acting
as a stimulus to further Improvement.
A new phase has been developed in
the export market too, of special sifinifi-
canoe and of widespread interest. This
is the demand from China for brown
sheetings of lighter weight than has
heretofore been taken in any consider
able quantity for shipments to the ORR
ent. Domestic manufacturers have thus
demonstrated their ability to success.
fully compete with foreign looms on
finer count cottons, which is but a step
toward capturing the trade on still finer
goods. This broadening of the foreign
market, too, renders American manufac-
turers more independent of local condi-
tons.
All-in-all, it is a development to be
heralded with reclamation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-05
THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA.

Once we read about the horrors OF
Spanish concentration camps" in Cuba
and called Weyler a butcher" but now
the reports from British concentrations
camps in South Africa make him seem
like an angel The death rate among
the women and children in their con.
centration camps in South Africa is $50
per 1000; and in one camp, according
to a British official report, 25 per cent
of the prisoners died in three months.
AT that rate the Boer population will be
exterminated in year, and England
will have an unobstructed field for her
missionary labors in extending the bless
ings of civilization to that country.
The truth is that this struggle has en-
tered phase which was entirely absent
from it year ago, and which even those
engaged in it would have contemplated
with horror when hostilities first broke
ginning to transfer their sympathies to
the Boer side and to ask if history may
not come to curse England as it has so
long cursed Spain. And we'll may they
ask it! The Boer war is incontestably
the greatest tragic drama the world has
seen since the American Civil War, and,
as time passes, the prospect grows that
it's ultimate consequences may be as dis
astrous to the British empire as the
wars in the Netherlands were to Spain
of Philip II and the Duke of Alva.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-05

Wonderful are the technicalities of the
law! "Lud" Madison, who was to have
been hanged at Parkersburg, w. Va, for
murder, was respted on Monday for a
second time, in order that he might ap-
peal to the Federal Supreme court 1t
appears that he was sentenced to death
two years ago, but the clerk by mistak.
recorded his first respite as his execu-
ton, and he contends now that he is le-
gally dead, and cannot be hanged twice
for the same offence. A question like
this ought at least to be sufficient to
hold up his execution for two or three
years pending a decision.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-05
THE SPOILS SYSTEM AND RURAL.
FREE DELIVERY.
Progressive Farmer,

Progressive Farmer.
The rural free delivery service pre-
sents an excellent field for the extension
OF the civil service system. For in
stance. we know man who interested
his neighbors in rural free delivery
mapped out route, and thoroughly
canvassed the section covered by it, Sc
curing signatures to the petition for the
service, this man also has a petition
signed by ninety per cent of those who
will receive mail along the route, ask.
ing that he be appointed carrier. Yet
this man, because of his political views
may have his application refused, ano
some man who has not aided in the
establishment of the route appointed to
the position which the people wish the
worker to have. These things ought not
so to be. While it is yet in its swad-
ding clothes we should like to see the
rural free delivery service taken from
the unholy grasp of the spoils system.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-05
~ pAzzLEs THE WORLD.

M discovery in medicine has ever
o,aated quarter of the excitement that
b.e been caused by DR.. Kings New Dis
oo{.erv for consumption. It's severest
tosts have been on hopeless victims OF
coneumption. pneumonia, hemorrhage
nl1,,risy and bronchitis, thousands OF
r,hop, II has restored to perfect health
For coughs, colds, asthma, Group, hay
fever hoarseness and whooping cough il
l. the quickest, surest cure in the world
II is sold by all druggists, who guarantee
satisfaction or refund money. Large bot
tles zoe and $1.O0. Trial bottle free.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-05
McLAURIN AND SUBSIDIES.
Columbia State

Senator McLaurin, of South Carolina.
still boasts of his support of the Hanna
Frye Steamship subsidy bill on the ground
that in the operation of the law the
expectation of Southern cotton would be
greatly promoted. There does not seem
to be much in this argument, in view
of the fact that enough ships are now
afioat to carry away all the surplus cot
ton of the South as we'll as the wheat
of the North. Why, then, should the
American people impose upon themselves
an enormous burden of subsidy for what
has already been accomplished? But the
steamship bill of the late session, which
Senator McLaurin advocated, was so OBJ
noxious in many respects that it's passage
through the Republican House was ex-
tremely doubtful. For this reason the bill
is now undergoing extensive repairs, with
the hope of rendering it acceptable to the
next Congress.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-05

The Hanna presidential boom is among
us. A Hanna club has been formed at
Danville, Va, and another in Hanna S
Mark can count on the Southern colored
vote. having already done considerable
business with that end of the G. o. p.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-05
Among the Exchanges.

The Lumberton Robesonian complains of
an overproduction of spurious 'colonels,'
ETC.. but consoles itself with the reflection
that these home made titles are about all
the honor some folks have to flourish on
The Durham Sun wants an anti-dead
beau law to catch the fellow who hires
another and fails to pay him or purchases
goods or anything of value from our mer-
chants or other business men without any
intention of paying. The Sun adds: THE
law treats as a thief the man who secures
money or goods by false pretense or takes
them bv stealth The dead-beat ought
to be treated the same way for he in fact
belongs to the same class"
The Durham Herald crowds an immense
quantity of stubborn fact into these three
lines: people can bring forth stacks OF
argument against lynching but this does
not alter the facts as they exist"
The editor of the Raleigh Christian Ad-
vocate gloats in most unchristian man
| ner over the downfall Of our common enc
| N.Y. the mosquito. He calls attention to
| the various high crimes and misdemeanori
| that are being laid at his door, and adds:
| "And now g. great Joy is ours. The hour
| of our enemys discontinue has come. He
| bears an odium which he has never borne
| before. He is no longer the bold culex
| meeting his enemy in hand-to-hand con-
| test in the hours of darkness, He is q
| craven assassin, carrying with him the
| black virus of malaria. He is the father
| of the chill, and kindles all the consuming
| fires of fever. He is the outcast of tn
l once noble musca family. No longer al
/ enemy but a fiend. Our enemy, we glory
! in your expose and disgrace. May you
4 years be few; may floods of oil roll ovel
! the surface of rainbarrels, sinks, an
| stagnant ponds, until your very memoir
lies mummified in the vaults of the dod;
and icthyosaurus. Our task is DONE"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-05
A PRECEDENT SMASHER.
Greensboro Record.

GREENSBORO Record.
Mayor Osborn is a precedent smasher
complainant the other day asked to
withdraw a warrant against the Southern
for obstructing South Elm, stating that
he had learned that it was unavoidable
With his two witnesses he offered 10
pay the cost, but the mayor said nay
and on Saturday afternoon fined the COM
pany $25 and the cost. Rarely does a
complainant ask to withdraw warrant
OF such a nature that he is not allowed
to do it, though as matter of law the
mayor or magistrate can prevent it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-05
Spirit of the Press.
AN IMPORTANT MATTER.
Washington Messenger.

We do hope the Chamber o. Commerce,
and those of our business men who are
no1 connected with the organization, will
act on the suggestion contained in the
editorial in today's issue, taken from the
News and Observer, calling upon our citi-
zens to call meeting and protest against
the A. c. l.. changing it's schedule so as
to deprive them Of the present mail facil-
tiles and receiving the Raleigh papers on
the noon train. This is an important mat
ter and 1t ought to be looked after at
once.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-05

Folks who are declaring that the steel
strike is ended should remember that
neither side has yet reached the ultima
tum stage of proceedings.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-05

Nanv sa, more but none sell better
nianos at closer prices than John 3.
WRIGHT. Greensboro. N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-05

Good will is a quality you should try
n cultivate in your rich old uncle.