davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-29

clerkship OF the House of Representa-
tiyes OF the incoming Legislature.
BoRS-At the residence Of Mrs. G.
= Pierce, Thursday noon, to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mcdaniel, ten pound
son.
Judge Clagett has quit North Ida.
ho and located for practice in Boise
City.
Dolph johnson held the lucky mum.
Der which carried away the large doll
from d. II. Biethan's on Christmas eve
g, w. Benjamin is building brick
blacksmith shop in the rear OF his
livery stable.
Violin, Guitar and Banjo Strings al
Rernish drug store
The Rexburg Democrat has washed
its rollers and changed It's name TO
Fremont County Gazette" Now IT
is clean and readable.
When in Pocaiello drop 10 at V. c.
ROeders aud buy one Of those fine
Christmas numbers Of Puck, Judge,
London News, Graphic etc.
Boise City bad a slight earthquake
shock Christmas eve. That was sim.
ply toFerunner Of what is to happen
when the Legislature meets aud gets
mixed up in the senatorial muddle
A beautiful Christmas tree was
arranged at the Pleasant View school
house. After the program was render
ed and the presents distributed. the
ladies spread > bountiul rcpas, Of
everything that would tempt a Christ
mas appetite, and the jubilee finally
ended with the song Are You Going
Home7"
Byrd Trego and Miss Ella Brinsor
came down from Idaho Falls, sstur
day, 70 spend the holidays Al Black
foot While here Byrd has been At
Ringing some Of the prcliminanes FOL
the mex, meeting ot the Eastern Idaho
Teachers Association which meets Al
Eiackfoo, early in April, He is chair
man of the executive committee anC
the succcss of the meeting depeudl
largely on the ability of that com
mitiec TO arrange a program OF prac
lical utility, and get good practica
thorough.going teachers to take hol,
Of Il, each one ia the place he is bes
adapted TO fll
The people OF Blackfoot will no
allow themselves 70 be outdone b.
any place 10 giving aid and encouE
agcment 70 meetings that quicker
educational work. Her reputation /
already established.
The newly elected county officer
Of the state are divided among ID
political parties as follows Auditor
Republicans 9, Democrats 8, Popu
| lists 4; sherifis-- Republicans 10
Democrats 9, Populists 8; treasurer
Republicans IL, Democrats >, POI
ulis,s 4; probate judges--Republican
i3, Democrats 4, Populists 4; asses
Republicans IL, Democrats
Populists 4 commissioners--keput
licans 3s, Democrats II, Populist
la: coroners-Republicans II, Demo
Gratis 8, Populists =; surveyors--h'
publicans Il, Democrats 5, Populists
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-29
q LATEST 10 BIZ FOUND.
=. Old Year, good bye.

per Ca i,,owinler in splendid condition
Inv !. lot OF silyerware Just received
R CsrdOn's, PoCaiellO.
=----- u.a Agent Tester, Of the Fort
r,eraliOn, has been confirmed
senate.
desert entries were filed In the
4 nAs .udofiee, Wednesday afternoon,
WI ur embracing s45 acres.
4 Senator r Rounds snd Rep,
If allu Cozier viii go oyer TO
svTs City next week.
|IIE cro Cilicon silver polish, the
'On ,olsh made. At Pernish drugstore
Ada Slll is at home for the
|-zs an She will reopen her school
ID Of January.
best thing about bard times il:
|Ag zsks folks hustle, and TO hustle
|bNn. ms s,Aguasion-
q and see our nice line Of ladies
andSssehIets, very cheap =. Bua,
VII Tsuulng Is the new Democratic
aH,sr At Cameron. Nez Pece
pRI
o.nai county has delInquen,
aaHs R covering ca columns Of tho
tAlene PrcsN
VIZ 1000 people in Idaho will sec
sAnes 10 the cor,lnncd story OF
aassnl Taxes for the noxl six
1sa Eeiiiug In Pocatello's -Four Hun
srcis IL one Of the secrets that
q, he told for the prrseuL
| Sea- haiss all.wool Knit Skirts, worth
going Tor only si.50. also
IDA . FlAnbelcttc Wrappers At siT5
sssliag's
y Wilson, Of Boise City. has &C.
~ ,be position as prescription
HI = At the Pioneer drug store, Black.
Cars,nas day 10 Blacktooi was as
x and orderly as a Sabbath day in
Essalem.
| le iUk Bros, have Just sold their
mn = Side ranch ot $50 aSres, with
yeafs crop for $4,000. Trego
a are The purchasers.
he di.ching OF freight engine
y Aonida, Christmas day, detained
H. "uIh bound passenger and mail
"a Fan iselye houra
ladies aud childrcn's mitts, hose
iasCinators just received at Bun.
gs
BOO Shannon has bought an Edison
|. nograph aud gave an exhibition
w is musical wonders 10 town tirst Of
sEeek.
oaCk.sigbt over the Geld Of the
'HaOout ending, will present lessons
pFotil which should not be allowed
pass uuheeded and unlearned
|J' ihe band boys gave their first pub.
Performance Christmas afternoon,
% won many praises and appiauses
M n ne'r trial effort. In a few short
D 40n'hs Blackfoot will boast of one OF
Pc best bands Of the state
Misses Clark aud Wright, of Idaho
AVS made desert entry filings Of l6O
N@ each, In the land Office this week
+" one OF the popular fashions Of
~ season with Idaho Falls young
''es 70 invest in public lands. IL
r'pulaFity might be extended will
equal propricty.
'or Holiday Magazine reading just
'"u Post Office or Pacific Express
IO0ey order to V. G. koeder at Poca
uO and you will promptly receive
'ae desired article.
inc Neg perce Indians, 1909, al
@u are to be paid within very shor
sus lot their lands. Each one is t
s'f9SO They will be paid IN drafts
special agent named for that pur
r''e' What big time Is IN store 70
merchants around the rpapryntion
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-22

line Youorb sesen ibn setponnen, als
Vorleler in blanfe Dollars um1eben
min.
Gin Brooframau.
Gbieaeo, Sq., 10. Nop. - Cine
grobe abtbeiluns YoliSiiten tpurbe om
@amitas gfo6mittas nod Der @tabts
bale berufen, nm bort einen 8robfrotpoll
au beenoen. $50 entla1jene MneefeIte
oes gBaHe,beportements jammelten 5id
bort Dor benz Bureau oes gontrolleurs
uno perlan9ten ben ibnen 19ulbiaen
2obn. Ser gontrolleur ianbte einen
Glerf ab, Inn ben 2euten mit,utbeilen,
oaB tein @elb Su ibrer BeSabluns inn
Stabtl4os porbanben lei. Die Menee
muroe iefort aufriibril1, 1tieb laate Dro-
bunsen aus uno idrie na9 8rDb. Ser
eontroIleur lammelte feline Glerfs um
li9, perbarrifabirte bic Sbiren unb
lanote eili9it nod Der YpliSei. Gin
babes Duseno poliSiiten erl9ien, purbe
ieooh I9nea BON ben erbittertsn 2euten
aus Der Staotballe selebt. Wor bieIer
1ammelte li6 etne beoeutenbe Meni9en-
mense an bic nit ben ebemalisen Mnae.
ltellten lpmpatbiIirte unb brobte, bic TO-
forti9e 3ablung Der riiditdnbioen 2obne
eralpingen gu pollen. Ser Yoliaei Qe.
lang es lblieBli4, bic Wtense gu aer-
nreuen.
Cine ihwarse Bette.
-en..' E,1s:,ruo. 90 -s~,oe
Granf Scott persemaltiste seitern in Str~
9tdbs BON Nallep Yarf, Der ueitli9en
Boritaht BON bier bic a9t Sabre alte
Jarbise Nlice Munso. Ser S9urte
murbe fllrS nod Der Shat einsefansen
uno cine 3eit lang i9ien es als oh etn
2pn49eri4t unpermeioli4 iei. 2ons
itabler S4uma9er bra1te ben @1urfen
jebo9 in auer Gle in @iderbeit. Sos
0pfer bes 2iiitlinss befinbet li9 in ei-
mem tritiiden 3ui itanb uno tpirb piel-
!ei6t iterben.
Goo In oen flammen.
@cranton, Ya., 19. Nop.-9eute
Morgen brannte bas Gramebaus an Der
Gde BON Stone Mpenue unb Gig=@traba
ab unb tamen babel Marni unb Mnto+.
nio Desio, 3oei Briioer. ums 2eben..
Wlan permutbet 8ranbitiftuns.
u1erico uno Guatemala.
@omitan, Mer, 19. Nop.-Neue
Sruppen linb ansefommen unb baben
an Der @ren5e BON Guatemala Stal-
lung eenommen. 9ier berrl1t bic
srDbte grbitteruns eesen Guatemala unb
Mles lit fir einen &ries. Die. gbopana
limb nur gu bereit, in ben &rie9 su 3ieben
:no baben Der &eeieruns MaHen anse-
boten. Das 10. meritanil1e Snfante.
rieaResiment bdlt bic &ren3e belebt unb
aud bic neue Electromagnetic bat ibr
9auptquartier bier. Dos 19. Snfan.
terie-&e9iment bet li9 no6 Sobosco
eingel9ifft. @dbrenb Der lebten a,pei
Boden iinb 100000 Yatronen na9
Siioen, 9ef9idt morben. Das 4. Sn-
fanterie=Resiment ipiro in tpenigen 9a-
gen bier erwartet unb tuiro, iid ebenfaqs
nah SpbaScO, heQehen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-22
0elearap6i(@es eAGerlet

Sic idbrli4e Contention Der
''&Rioerma4er nabm beute Mor9en ibren
Aniou9 in oem Seiferion Mortst@e-
b6ube In Nem Oprf.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-22

= Durd cine 1lai9e ST.. ausuit
&Oni9's 9ambur9er 9ropfea ,uurbe i9
BON Dpspepiie befreit. g, Rleinfelber,
Stodton, Gal.
- 9ie 80. s. 3. u. tast INNER nod
in @leuelanb, Obio. Trau 2Opeu befiir-
uortete in Der beuti9en @ibung ben
Wesetarismus unb ipra9 ii9 aud gana
enti@ieben se9en bos @au&en aug.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-22

: sbanpirt auf ben s@saboter" ,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-22
Gin Bahnunfau.

Maiiillon, o.. II. Nop.-Qeute
Uuttag fanb anf Der gleDelanb. 2oroin
unb @beelin9 8abn pier Meilen fibIi4
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-22
feuersbrunit.

Ma on Gitp, Soma, 16. Nop.-
Oas Stdbthen SbefTelb, Is Meilen
iiiolid BON bier, an Der Soma Central
Giienbabn selesen, lit leste gtaht sdn3=
lid burd Jeuer seritort porosn. Ser
8erluit belduft iid auf unsefdbr $780,
600.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-22

aber abseidiittelt unb perlu9te bann,
ibr bic &eble nit einem &al lirmeler
gu bur6f1neioen. Ct tpurbe aber nod
BON Ser 0DIi3ei baran per-
binbert. Wlan bot i'm i'm 8erba1t,
ludbrenb Ser lesten @o9en bret Yro-
Itttuirte tn oieier Staot ertpiirst CUBA.
ben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-22
Cages GreiguiQe.
Jnldno.

Musfogen, s. g., 16. Mop. =
Nergansene Na9t ritten 3tu6lf Mitslies
Der Der Gootl9en Hduberbanbe In bic
Stobt berein, parabirten bur9 bic
Main=S Strabe, balfen ii6 gu einem @or-
ratb on Gisarren unb ritten langlam unb
unbeldifigt mieber bapon. Gin Deputp
lieb Ii4 nirsenbs bliden unb bie Biireer
9etrauten Ii4 ni9t NIT ben permegenen
@eiellen an3ubtnben. Cine farte Yo1e
1T iest auf Der Sasb nad ben 9dubern.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-24
The Grand Military Ball.

The Grand Military Ball of the Game Cock
City Carnival, at Armory Hall, Wednesday
night, was, as asantieipated, very elaborate and
enjoyable affair The elite of the Palmetto
State were there Beautiful women, attired in
lovely gowns; gallant men, in full evening
dress cults; handsome soldiers of Sumter
Light Infantry, in full dress uniform visitors
by the score.
The costumes of the ladies were tasty, and
excel.ed in point of beauty only by the faces
of the fair ones who wore them.
The German was led by Mr.. B. B. Nc
Creery, OF Columbia, as given in THE Item.
He had no particular lacy with him, bat
gracefully waltzed from one to another.
The ball room, so artistically decorated,
was, indeed. an inspiring scene, and the
bend--how it did play
The famous Fourth Regiment orchestra, of
Sumter, furnished the music, and, as usual,
ACQUITTED themselves in creditable manner.
Every one present appeared to have very
nice time, and the happy couples skipped the
light fantastic toe until the "wee sma' hours
of the morn" and, at last, to the beautiful
strains of "Home Sweet Home" filed out, snd
the grand ball was over.
An attempt was made to secure complete
list of the participants and the costumes of
the ladies, but it could not be done, 80 they
are reluctantly omitted.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-24
THE TRADES DISPLAY.
Like the Merchants it Represented,
1t Surpasses all Others. An
Even Fifty Displays in
Line. Second Only
to Mardi Gras.

The Grand Final of the Game Cock City
Carnival was the Trades Display. 1t was
Grand final in truth, and will not be made to
take second place until another Game Cock
City Carnival is held.
The merchants spared no expense to have
floats artistic in design, handsome in appear
ance aad representative of their business.
Among the spectatiug thousands crowding
Main Street along the entire business por-
ton of the streets, there were many persons,
who have witnessed similar displays 10 the
principal cities of the North and South and
at least score of them told the writer that
the Little Game Cock City surpassed any
thing they had ever seen, excepting the aardi
Gras of New Orleans alone.
This may seem like an extravagent state
men,, and will scarcely be credited by
those who were not present, but is cold
indisputable fact, nevertheless. The writer
has himself seen number of Trades Dis
plays but none of them could vie with that Of
the Game Cock City Carnival. Ali things
conspired to add to the success of the Dis
play and there was not one thing left to be
desired, unless it was that few of Sumter's
merchants, other business men and manu-
facturers were not represented. None now
regret this more than these very men who
were absent from this perfect picture of Sum-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-24
A Runaway Accident.

Mr.. J. J. Hardy was driving his fne black
horse Thursday afternoon, and the horse be-
came frightened and ran away. The first
run.wsy occurred near the Je-rey House, but
40, much damage WAS done. After quieting
the horse he drove up :be street until Repub-
lcan street was reached, where the horse
made another dash He took to the side
walk in froat of Hayns~or,h and CoopeF's
office and ran about fifty feet before striking
the fence, when the buggy struck the tence
aud threw Mr. Harhy headforemost against
a fence post The scalp was split open about
three inches, aud the fence post spattered
with blood. The wound was promptly
dressed by Dr. Hughson, and Mr.. Hardy was
soon out on the streets. His escape from in-
staut death or severe injury, seems almost
miraculous. The buggy was wrecked.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-24

Professor Zeno, the aeronaut made three
successful balloon asceusions and parachute
leaps at Bicycle Park The large balloon shot
up like sky rocket with Prof Zeno dang.
ling from the parachute which was attached
10 the balloon. In less time than it takes to
write it, the balloon had gone 80 high that
the aeronaut attired in red tights looked ike
red doll baby. 1t was an exciting scene,
daring, bat we'll accomplished feat. When
almost out of sight, when but mere speck
in the sky, the aeronaut detached the
parachute For short distance man and
parachute glided downward with the rapidity
of CREASED lightning, but suddenly the para
chute few open and gently Auttering in the
air the man and bis parachute gracefully de-
scended to the ground at distance of about
a half-mile from the Grand Stand.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-24
'rhe Tournament.

The gallant Knights of the lance, arrayed
10 becoming costumes, contested in the. grand
Game Cock City Carnival Tournament Thurs
day afternoon at Graham's Park. after
forming in lineup iu the city, the King5ts
headed by the Colored Brass Band, OF Sum-
ter, rode out to the scene of contest.
Mr. W. Y. L. Marshall, Chairman of the
Tournament Committee, Col. J. J. Dargan
and Col. J.. a. Rhame led the procession.
After the usual preliminaries, the judges,
clerk and time keeper were selected.
Msj. H. F. Wilson, Henry j. Hardy. Col.
J. A. Rhame, W. H Ingram and E. l. Rear
don, were the judges. Mr.. Ingram acted as
official timekeeper, and Chairman Marshall
appointed E. l. Reardon clerk. Col. Dargan
and Chairman Marshall, acted as Heralds.
The following are the Knights entered,
their number, and score of rings secured by
each one after three rides, with chance al
three rings at each ride:
W. S. Thompson, 4. D. R. DuRant, 7, l..
E. Brailsford. 6. J. A. Blackwell, Z, Valley
Buggins, 8, L. D Jennings, 9. R. E. Du1ant,
8. Peter Meilett, 4, W. E. Sparkman, 3, W.
D. Mcleod, 3, W. F. Hudson, S.
Jennings and Huggins tied for 6rst and
ran over three times, resulting in grand
total of l8 to II, in favor of Jennings. Hug
gins being next highest secured second prize
aud P. E. DuRant, third prize.
.Mr. ernings crowned as Queen of Love
and Beauty, Miss Allie Burke,t, Mr.. Higgins
made no selection, and as Mr. R. E. DuRant
is Il benedict, as the winner of third prize be
did not select maid of honor, SO his brother,
B. R. Durant, the next highest single score,
crowned as First Maid Of Honor, Miss Mamie
McCallum, of Sumter After the coronation
the crowd dispersed.
The Tournament was largely attended,
very interesting and complete success. Col.
Darean's address was we'll timed and appro'
pirate TO the occasion.
$3.50 $500, and $1,000 were the 6rst,
second and third prizes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-24
J!
Cheaper!
Cheapest J!
you ever hear
of goods being sold
so cheap!

All goods except Corn and
Bacon are cheaper than ever
before.
Cotton is cheap because SO much has
been made. Corn and Bacon are high
because so little has been made.
We are not intending to deliver lee
ture on political economy. but to let you
know that you can buy things so cheap
from US.
Believing that money would be scarce,
We only bought what We could sell
cheap. Don't imagine we mean to say
that our stock ia cheap, common goods,
bu, CHEAP FOR THE QUALITY.
Our Groceries will always be the best
that money can buy, but they will be
sold cheap. There is nota house in the
South that carries better class of
GROCERIES than
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-24
Fire Works.
a FINE SHOW, WELL MANAGED.

a FINE SHOW, WELL MANAGED.
After the Bicycle Parade Wednesday night
the crowd repaired to Monumental Square, TO
view the CarniYal Fire Works. To say that
the fire works display Was 6ue would only be
putting it mild. 1t was mo ordinary affair
by any meaus.s rbesEommiitee in charge
evidently understood Issbgsiness, and meant
to make success of aaairssand they GER
tainly did.
Innumerable sky rockets, Roman candles,
skee devils, set pieces and hundreds OF other
popping, 6zzling FIRE works kept the eyes OF
the crowd busy looking 6rst from one to
another piece as they were set of, and turned
night into day.
The Balloon ascensions were pretty aud a
decided success There ia not space for
detailed description, but will say that taken
as whole, the Game Cock City Carnival
Fire Works Exhibition was good show and
we'll managed
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-24
The Bicycle Parade.

Sum.er's streets were packed, crowded and
iammed with an eager, anxious crowd to
witness the grand Bicycle Parade. 1t was
sight we'll worth remembering. No one has
ever seen such crowd on Sumter's streets.
About 10, the parade started from Monu-
mental Square, headed by the Fourth Regi-
ment Band in their magni6cently decorated
band wagon.
The parade was creditable and aa unusually
pretty sight. Many ladies, gentlemen and
children were in line. Some Of the get ups
and wheel decorations were oew TO Sumter,
and as pretty as could be.
Mr. I. H. Moses Jr., had boat mounted
over his wheel and gaily headecked With lam
terms, flowers, etc
Miss BERTHE China's parasol, or japanese
umbrella, and little Margie Monaghan's cos
tune were perhaps the most interesting
feature. But each and every wheel and rider
in the long line reflected much credit upon
themselves, and Sumter.
The line of march was down Liberty 70
Main, up Main to Bartlett, returned to Liber-
ty, up Liberty towards G. S. 4 NJ, and
return to Main, down Main to Warren, from
Warren to Washington, down Washington
back to Monumental Square, when the prizes
were awarded as follows for the best decora-
ted wheels
First, l. H. Moses, Jr., $500.
Second, Miss BERTHE China, $500.
Third, little Margie Monaghan, $500.
Everything went of very nicely, not a
single mishap that is known.
The riders were cheered and applauded and
the immense crowd seemed happy. pleased
and wild with delight. Best Of order was
maintained and Sumter's bicycle parade was
grand success in every particular and one
of the mos, important and pleasing portions
of the Carnival program.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-24
Mavesville Ministries.

The Mayesville Amateur Ministries will
play at the Masonic Hall, 10 Mayesville, on
the evening Of the Oath inst, for the benefit OF
The Mayesviile Volunteers.
The ministries are made up of the best
taleu, in the town aud the program contains
TWO hours and "A half of solid fuo and amuse-
ment. New jokes: good music and fantastic
costumes will be the order Of the evening.
Admission, Adults rs cts., Children Is cts.
After playing 10 Mayesvi'le this minstrel
combination will 20 to Bishopville, and
probably several other places. Tickets will
oe on sale in Sumter with Mr. Joe Mayes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-24
THE CARNIVAL.
The Bicycle Races.

Au immense crowd attended the Bicycle
Races Wednesday. ladies. gentlemen and
children. In fact, the Grand Stand was
packed, and the quarter stretch. also. III OF
The races were Interesting and ine and some
were very close and exciting. aud the enthu-
siasm of the spectators ran nigh.
R. S. Roach. champion rider, of Columbia,
delighted the crowd by appearing, for tue
first time, on the local race course. He had
many admirers in the crowd.
EVENTS.
lst. One Nile, Nou;ee Watson, Moore and
Sanders. Watson WOO. Time, 3.l9.
End. one Fourth Nile, OPEN S Roach,
S. ] Ryttenberg Roach won. Time, a6.4-5
31d. One Mle Handieap.-S ]. Rytteoberg,
R. S. Roach, W Bultman. Bultman got 20
fee, start. Ryttenberg and Roach started at
the scratch Roach came IN hrst. Time,
2.56 2-5. Bultman. second.
4th. One Mile, 8 Is czass.-Ryttenberg,
BuItmau, Moore. Ryttenberg won. Time,
4.02. Bultman second. Time, 4.O22.
5M. One-half Eszs, Qpen-Roach, Rytten-
berg. Roach won Time, l.523.
6h. Two Mile Handieap.-Roach, .Rytten.
berg, Bultman. Bultman got 20 feet start.
Roach aud Ry,tenberg started at the scratch.
Roach won. Time, GAL. Rytteuberg second.
The eighth lap was very exciting, and Roach
just few away from his opponents; while the
finish for second place, between Bultman and
Ryttenberg, was very close and exciting. Not
more than half q wheels difference IN tie two
at the finish. Bultman was not in good
condition, owing to his running with the Reel
Squad Tuesday. Ryttenberg won; but was
also ont of trainiog
The Colored Band dispensed fine music.
Every one present enjoyed the races.
Starter-H. B. Bloom.
Referee-A G. Phelps.
Time Keepers-E Mason, H. W. Hood.
Judges-Neil O. Donnell, I. H. Moses, Jr,
R. P. Monaghan.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-24
More Raids

Cops,ables Sam Newman and Geo. Just
Brown, raided the business place of Sam
Hurst, on Liberty Street, Thursday morning in
search of whiskey This is the second raid
on the same place, bet before, it was called
Jonn T. Hnrst's place. However, Con-
stable Newman says they raided Sam F.
Hurs,s place and seized two demijobns. One
contained. about three quarts Of whiskey, and
another about one quart. The constables
also con6sca,ed number Of tumblers, bar
bottles, etc.
The same constaoles, Newman and Brown,
captured two cases Of whiskey and one i've
gallon keg at The c. 8. 4 N. railroad depot.
One case was consigned to Jackson Clark,
Rimini, and another to Fred Green, Rimini.
The keg was consigned to W. P. Newcomb,
MaDning.
Constable G. ~ Barrett made another
whiskey capture Thursday.
He went to Elliott, S. c., on the G. s. 4 n.
R. K, and seized two kegs of whiskey from
the express car, and one keg of whiskey
after it was delivered from the freight depot.
The kegs were consigned to T. R. Anderson
and Warren Mcleod. The Jug was taken
from the custody of A. F. Bird.
Constable Barrett, as usual re-sbipped all
the whiskey TO Dispensary Commissioner D..
TRAILER Colnmbia
The constables are making it hot for
wbiskey shippers aud consignees, around
Sumter