davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
NO STABLE FOR GOVERNOR MORTON.
THE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE REFUSES THE


NECESSARY APPROPRIATIONS.
Albany March 1.-THE Ways and Means com
mittee Of the Assembly has put Itself record a.
oDposei to the wishe: Of Governor Morton so far as
they refer to a good stable n connection with the
Executive Mansion grounds. Governor F'ower'
when he was IN Albany as the Executive Kept but
tvo horses and then walked most Of the tine II
VAS different however. when Governor Morton cam"
TO the Capital city with his family ana a retinue
OF servants The Governor Immediately came 10
tho conclusion that he must have stable OF horses
here. and the matter seeing that new stable
should he hut undertaken 10y senator
Amlsl ; Parker. whose family leads Albany So
cieiy Mr.. PARKER who IS Democrat appeared
before the Ways ana Means Committee Of th" AS-
SeInbly and advocated the insertion in the supply
bill of an item Of $50 go FOR the stable As an in
vcsticltion committee TO ascertain ITS necessity.
Mr. Foley. the minority leader Of the Ilous' ana
Nh Howe who comes from Mr.. Platts county.
rioea were appointed. The two looked into ih"
matter and to-day submitted Their report 90 IN"
committee The report recommended that S'"N
be- put in The supply bin for the purpose u furnish
INK housing FOR the Governors thOrOuehbreds. Al
ter the report had been discussed by the romnlt'c
the matter Of adopting 1t was put 10 Note| ms
j. IN. the rOll-Ciii resulted:
Yeas-iiowc. Stevenson. Foley and HennessN.
MAJ .Nnsworth, Thomi son. Schoephin. Stewart
and Conkling
cldcs not Il buill a stable on the Executive Man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
TO REPORT BIRKETTs CLAIM FAvoRAHLY.

To REPORT RIRKETTS CLAIM FANoRARLf.
Albany. March IA short hearing on the owens
BIZ. legalizng The claim OF James W. iirke't for
work done al s.. JohnIand. In Kings County, "as
given by the Senate judiciary committee this after
noon. Sanders ShankS appeared rs an attorney
against the measure. He asserted ihai Us pniP"'"
was To le9al.zo act Of the kings County super
visOrs. whO ordered the extra work charged FOR IN
defiance OF m law IL the LEGISLATURE passes the
bl! IT. VIII establish dangerous precedent partlcu
larry as ~. ca~o is now pending in the Court -
Appeals Ex-senator Aspnnl appeared for Mr..
Pirkett and the bin lie asserted IL wa righteous
measure The work had been done under orders
ana should be paid for by the county. Unless ms
bill passes Mr. Brkett VIII lose &Jr'
The committee asked many questions. ana IN
view OF the legal opinion OF the lower court mat
had passed on the claim faVordhly they decided l."
report the biz idyorably. a. senator owens re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28

IN
Albany March q (SpeciaD.The Assembly passed
this morning the bill OF Mr.. Andrews, authorizing
the building OF extension to the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art. at a cost limit OF SlV0yoO. The
plans for the new wing to be submitted by the
trustees of the Museum to the New-fork CITY
Park Commissioners for their approval. Tho
money needed is TO be raised by the issue OF 30
wear city bonds at the rate OF 100000 year FOR
five years. the interest charge not 10 be greater
than 81 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
pow merry
"SEC"
CHAMPAGNE NATURE (Yil Brut).
"High Grade Champagne of
uniform qualify. .

cha rgel on tho ferry from East Thiryfourth-st 10
Inc Island Ctv 10 I cent between the hours of >
and a m and and 7:30 p. IN. Al an other hou'S
and all day Sundays the fare Is 10 De c'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
a NEW STATE FLAG PROPOSED.

Albany March p (Speciai.-The state o. New
York Will have a new and more distinctive fas. y
OH introduced b. Mr Alnsworth and passed 70
nSy by the Assembly becomes "A law. Under It's
PROVISIONS tho State ensign is to have blue ground
win white circle in the middle charged vita IN"
arms OF the Common wealth. which are described
for this purpose follows. charge Azure. In
4 landscape the sun In Tess rising ~ splcndo- or,
peHnn range 81 three mountains the middle one
the highest, In base q shin and sloDn under sail.
passing ana hbout 10 meet "A river bordered
pcio" Dy Il grassy shore fringcd with shrubs. al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28

"Pike's Peak or Bust." PuxyIr
The new puzzle Of which every one Ia speaklng. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28

nroper" Mr. Answorth considers his new new o. u
aaP a great improvement on the palmer "h''e o'''
now IN use 10y The state.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-02
TERCER SORTED
DE Ia L0IERIA DEL ASILO PARA POBRBS
s@: "Ina Carldadv 50
RI HUMACAO
DE CUYA ASOCIACION ES PRESlDENTA HONORARIA
S. M. la Reina Regente


loo asu1 5euefo de- as pQ,p los 6es Ia Ga RI
Dap eTt1decldn en- Hop0cao c0"ced7a for Real Orde"
d / dv Jtlo de 1893, p,,bIcadu Ia "Gqceht nf
ciu1 de estQ pyooluccta en- de Agoso del
49,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-02
y @ 9 MARINA
MARINA 6. LUNA /.
Ga. PUHR go

81 dueflo de este antigua aereditado IS
aableoimiento, afanoso siampge en- rnejorar-
10 ponerlo al nivel De ios buenos 3e Eas-
rspa, de nuevo ia instalado sus comadoces
en- Ia planta baja cor cabida para mas de
s1en personas y en- mejo-os condio:onas
lue anJiguamento ID teaia.
Hay h&nitaeionea frascas y espacioss4
iesde una persons hasts s; lag hay esp4cia
les para comisiopistas cen aparatos pa,a
sus nauestrarios; cuatro salones ds des
oanso; sspien!'los banos fcios De d1cha y
tihios s todss horas del dia 7 de Ia noche
ana csntina provista ,le baenos vinos Il
cores cocina. aseo proa5;bud 81 81 secvi-
clio, sin rival en- Ia isla; IN criado naniade
20 , IN sereno pues el Hotel pernaneee
sioYnpre alberto a todos horae de la noahe.
cosa que loe transeuntes 10 t~ngan demo
RI 4!suna en su alojanientc: al afeota hay
Ia ei5aci ciones prepara6as.
All pues, no dudando nereear como
siepapye 81 favor Gel pnbhao o. general.
amigos y couoc.1os dc denro , fuera DE
Is isia en particular, tsrgo 81 honor ds po
nernls ias ordeues d. toaos ofreai6ndoias
ser&r complaciGos en cpanto pnsda sareS
ttii
Su atento sezviior, JUAN BOX.
Ponce M2rzn Q - 1895 fru 50
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-02
EPv ANT
INTRO GE1S ERAL
DE PUBLICAClO

Esta sass admite gugcsipciones rods
ciase de obras por entregas, y ssmbian
perl6dieos ilustrados DE- E,odas, enoar1an-
dcse igralnoGte de comisioaaE peT.eneoien-
les al tazno; de conplstsz eualosq ,aie-s
ohras que SO hallaren tzuncas: pud3ando los
seIcrea cue So encGantsen 81 diaao easo.
p&saz uns nota del dL5i1,o cuacerac cu.
hpbiaren rscibldo.
Entye los nari6dieos Illustrates ore EST
Cent~n repa95a hgurs
LA ILusTRA AClos AeT1sgICA
que por 10 beilaz7 de aus ks-@:.secs oa r.v
jores que sslaD de BGscejcs,a, & es.soec 81
sus textos y ]oe zuagT,;Ee9. s-~s.,s .rle 4ss
da tree repastoe haea. E = p-r:3o.os. +.
mayor c!rouiaei39 81 1se .aasgass
Iatins. Tarabs6l hen~os is aesvartsx Qn.
LA ILLUSTRATORS 8stE5fs1~i:5s
va sccmpaIada Sc
Ell SALON De L. NoDA
: modistae.
F'vsszs. 51~.sa -. ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-02
u n E Af 8S
premios que importar
SILL 731


e de 81
eina de bnletes st
OThA oncedn dun d 100
dl .
3 de Smone
2 oTRA NJ
on ene
a biete
e
PAGADORESE a
Son En- Aecibo 4d'o gusdHa Co. My
LunA y Ar 4 -Ft n l.
en- P.neep pa.a a xenta: lose ont MarteIO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-02
E-T IT IA--1G LoE

Este preparado ip5io, de gssn farsa en .
pals, ears ra5ioaInaenta los catarros gripa
les, dolores ds oabeza, neuralgiss, raumas
:nfaruaoioass dexn<as a}eccicnss crt41eas.
ETC., etc.
la i5r4nula ds csda 5otalia 1n,lica !a lna-
nera de ussrse. 4 posar del gran consume
de este preYarado. su preoio sesa 6jo como
eigue Caja da q medlas boteiiag, 7 gsesos
jGsz6G
Z. C1sasd6ss ! n
Y5aa-a Eai.~- - - ~ 1894 3r
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-02
Suena adquisiCi0n.

1 ocrss-s. con btIeyads co,dscso,.cs. Ia ,r,fots,
-.a 900 III para m0Ier cana de la Hacie5,da
Destho, ets Santa Isabel, dc % ca5aIlos d.
fsacrSG, ca rsagritco estGdo corrsc7ste, CON a.
Gesisas psestSs dc rcpasssto, como q.Ge est6 h1-
rssy'do Gcttsal1'esste eI coSecO p.Secie v6rss,.
''c'o7aS. ~ ~ case, re es,tYe0aY6 "a .I.ys,
groG:no, G.. 2'tc dede mossarss otrG de ysc:a.
potss:c-ss. D'rsGsyse al qHe sasci6e. Ponce ,
&etscrc l694.-FRANOIsoo PARpA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-02
RoDerto Graham
ING EN ;Atio
fss.sdscss5ss. I2eryeysa i H'ayyetes.&eg

e9.cz, EeT7 zslTC,- RHO
Eaoricsnte de despoipadoras 10 CATS Dc
os sistenas !Sodo : CISCO. COMO t&aobie,
Ce.iaz3s, TaboDas, 1saedas bidEau,ioas, Ma
acat.,s, ssaoadesss y soda ciase ds 21asqai7:s
ris psra cafs, pic~4 yosbs, dossranar s1sal-
ste., etc. Hero, cobra b-once 81 bsrsas
cl&nchas fundlao.
P:.ssSoss infornes. ]aNo 7, 1898
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-02
]. . q - 90 As

Con proando conoeIeno del donde he yvdo sos amos
famtsa,
desdc
squela ciud2c
provincial acceptable aaus
utlizar
sndzzn los @.~s amigo, les Guide les observe,
scompade solcitud
hc5ar donGsioo.
detaie puedea pdri
-
oolcii Eaoaa I..aro 70
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-02

Salida de Ponce ~ { "a manana.
Venta de los passages ea LOS
PRECIOS FUOS", Gale Isl Co
mercfo, Ponce F. r
Julio - de 1895 a't.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-02
Bregaro & Co.
P1GyG Ponce, Puerto Rico.

Giran cortA vista sobre Espsda Isls
adyacentes.
Girsn sobre las plazas erincipales d
B6igica, Holanda, Itslis, Portugal, Soiz
Africa lMarruecosl sobre York
Mayo 10 do 1892.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-02

Ponce M&r1o o - 1895
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-02

DIRECTORIO COMERCTAL

CARLOS ARMSTRONG 80 osnisioai~14
.irfc4 Eas.s.T.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-02

Agente en- Ponce pa-a Ia ver
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-07
DARING SCHEME.
Colonel Catch Ia Still Ator tho z
OF P. Encampment.
THINKS WHEELING CAN ENTERTAIN
Tho lmmonse Crowd that Would DO
suro TO Como--Twonty.nvc Thou.
sand Knights a DO Accommodate
oil ON tho Fair Grounds-A Fund OF
S90,00Ois Wanted-Sdmo Local Poo.
plo think tho Undertaking TOO Dig.

II the hopes and aspirations Of a
prominent Wheeling mombor Of tho
knights OF Pythias arc realized, Who'll
Ing will In 1898 DO tho scene Of the bi.
onnial encampment OF tho Uniform
Rank, X. OF p, Of tho United States, the
event that attracted tho attention Of
tho country to Washington City las,
summer and will. likewise, bring the
younger OF tho Minnesota Twin cities
Minneapolis-to the front next summer.
Col. Il. Q. Catch. Of this city, who 10
on tho staff OF COMMANDMENT. Chief
Carnahan, OF the Uniform Rank, aud
for that reason woll acquainted with
tho prominent figures in tho order, is
tho gentleman who Is Merry enough to
believe that Wheeling 10 able to enter.
tam tho Thousands who would attend
and that tho old town can be aroused
sufficiently TO offer tho inducements
mat would DO tempting enough to
bring the encampment here.
with d guarantee fund OF so, 00O."
said the colonel last night, 81 am conf.
dent that l can 20 to Minneapolis next
summon and aocur tho next encamp.
mont for Wheeling. Louisville is after
1t, and the famous Blue Grass hospi.
tally will be n big factor in favor Of the
Bourbon metropolis, but even Ken.
lucky cannot Guido Virginia or West
Virginia in handsome entertainment.
and this will be impressed on every
delegate to the Minneapolis meeting.
III the Wheeling people will sub.
scribe 10 an entertainment fund Of
$4,000, they will not loso by it, but on
the contrary will gain ten, nay, a hun.
dred fold. Knights and their friends
would come from al! parts Of the coun-
try. and Wheeling would be advertised
as she has mover before been advertised,
Tho number OF people attracted to
Washington at the encampmont last
year WAS estimated at 150. 900; surely
100000 would come to Wheeling, and
should the average amount that each
would leave in Wheeling DO $40, there
would DO the enormous sum Of
$1,000, 0OO."
Tho colonel was confident that
Wheeling would be able to accommo-
date the encampment On the State
Fair grounds. he said, there is room to
accommodate 5000 knights, and the
old fair grounds are available il needed.
The colonel is endeavoring to have the
Wheeling and West Virginia knights
unite in the movement to bring the
1898 encampment here. Up to date the
local people have not entered the fight
because a number are doubtful OF the
ability Of Wheeling to properly enter.
tain such an immense crowd US would
be sure to come.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-07

Saturday Theatrical Excursion To Pitts.
burGii over thu Panhandle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-07
THE GOLD BRICK swINDLERs
Find Another Victim, but he Gets on yer
Lightly-Samo old Game.

|
Find Another Victim, blu, he Get. on very
Lightly-Samo old Game.
Tho same old scheme that was worked
in this county. victimizing Mr.. Bonar
for $1,000 by means Of a bogus gold
brick, has been worked again, and ap.
parently in the same old way, including
the presence OF the mysterious Indian
who found tho buried treasure. The
Washington Evening STAT, has the fol-
lowing story:
He had been buncoed BY the gold
brick game" and came here all the wav
from Columbia before he found II out.
lie was very mysterious and ~reticeut,
and was smart enough to conceal his
own identity. Director Preston, OF the
mint bureau, was tho nan who first en-
lightened him as TO the swindle OF
which he had been tho victim. Enter
ing the office OF the official In tho treas.
ury department he inquired in a low,
cautious voice II that was the United
States mint. No; tue nearest mint was
at Philadelphia. well, then" he neA.
inquired, where is tho assay Office?
What. is there mono nearer than New
York; Why, that's singular. was to
meet R. W. Black, the government
assayer. here this morning on import
ant business"
Tho mar was n fairly intelligent
farmer, and had evidently been deceived
by somebody. He seemed to be about
fifty years old. and. according to his
W story, had accumulated several
thousand dollars. His mysterious man.
ner OF asking tho most commonplace
questions aroused Mr.. Preston's curios.
ity, and in the course OF their CONVEX
salion he learned that his visitor had
been Offered two gold bricks, valued nj
over $4,000. for $4,000, and that he
paid about 500 to bind tho transaction.
Mr.. Black. tho alleged government as.
snyer. and n mysterious Indian, who
dug the gold from its hiding place near
tho victims farm, were the principals
in tho game. Tho farmer admitted to
Mr.. Preston that no would have paid
tho money demanded for the bricks but
Tor tho fact that 1t was aftor banking
hours. "They got q little money from
me- he said, "but they didn't got it
ALL"
HO was To- havo mel them in Wash.
ington TO close W tho transaction, and
no IA prcpared to do his part, as no
was satisfied that tho bricks were pure
| gold, and wero worth much moro than
they would cost him. Mr.. Preston tod
him that no had been buncoed, and
that no would nevor SEQ tho mon or his
money again. Tho man said TINT
might DO 80, but no did not appear to
BIO altogether satisfied on that point.
AS no loft tho room no said no wa, 90.
ing right back that afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-07
HOW III
a Chicago Paper Explains tho nenudet
Coinpnny's Collapse.

~Company's Collapse.
Speaking Of the failure Of tho Beaudet
opera company, the Chicago Dispatch
says: Tho Boaudot company was
brought OH from New York for q fort.
nights engagement in "Tho Dragons
Daughter" at tho Schiller, by Manager
Prlor. Tho 0nRagementprovod q ila,co
90 far aa finances wore concerned, and
Manager Prior Terminated tho engage.
mont ut tho end Of u week md advanced
money enough for tho company to
reach Columbus, Ohio, sending Max
dodonrnth on 10 take care OF bis inter.
cats. NothorsolO aud Lillian Russell
formed tho sandwich for "Tho Troopers
Daughter and whilo business was not
"0i rottonness, rotten" as tho portrait
Of Mr. Schiller would say, still 1t was
moro or lcsa decropit and tho mir was
blue and sud. Then tho Baltimore and
Ohio railroad offered TO tako tho com.
pany on to Wheeling, but tho Boaudet
breeze escaped just then and that fool.
ish young sou6rotte pouted and said
slic would not move ono stop unless her
expenses were absolutely guaranteed.
Now. considering that Muxy'a smiles
were the only assets available aud
Maxy's Chicago desires tho liabilities,
this stand was decidedly ludicrous, but
tho wiso and clover Beaudot pouted
moro emphatically and the troopers
were ~disbanded and in tho wilda Of
Columbus the Louise Beaudet Opera
Bluil company came to l~ugubrious griof,
aud attor Max bad washed tho hope
from tho Prior shoulders with sad, sad
tears. tho Schiller manager made u
morry.go-round in his office and then
marked "S75O-nit," and.tho play came
to an end.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-07
Chappeisar's Hronchini
all throat affections.


ttstf
sWAN-on Wednesday. March &. ss9j, at o'clocl
n. IN. JAMES L. SWAN, aged 10 years, S months
and II days,
Funeral from his late resIdcuce. No. AS Virginia
street, Friday morning a, $40 o'clock. Mass
at the Cathedral at . O'Clock. Friends OF the
family respectfully invited to attend. Inter.
ment at Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
WALTERS-0n Tuesday. March 8, 1896, al $40
a. IN, FRANK j., sou OF Mrs. Il. aud the late
Thomas Walters. IN his :sth year.
Funeral services a. tho r esidence OF his mo Their.
No. 200 Eighteenth street, Thursday after.
noon at ] O'Clock. Friends Of the family re.
s~pecttully Invited TO attend. lu;ermen. at
Peninsular Cemetery.
PARk-on Tuesday evening. March S, 1895, AT
S:l0o'clock. MARGARET, wife OF the late John
Park, In tho Soth year OF her age.
Funeral from her late residence, 40. ic6 Alley
l6, Thursday afternoon at o'clock. Friends
OF the family are respectfully invited to at.
tend. lntetment 4. Nj, Wood cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-07
READy-ro-wEaR cLorHlNe-kaaus BROS,
A us BROS.
PROCRASTINATIO
rs TIIE TIETET on TIME

--IS TIIET IrT1IT' OF
So the poet says-We are not going to dispute it.
That is not What'w want to alIude to just now.
tits to those fellows that have put off the buy
ing Of a Suit or Overcoat that we want to speak.
Come in and See what procrastination prices
are. You won't find such prices elsewhere. You'll
be glad you put off buying-for the saving will
about balance up the discomfort you may have
endured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-07

About Hoods Sarsuparilla-it erpcls
bad humor aud creates good humor. A
battle for blood Is what Hoods Sarsn.
parilla vigorously fights. and it is always
victorious in cxpoliing foul taints and
giving the vital fluid tho quality ind
quantity Of perfect health. 1t cures
scrofula. salt rhcum, boils aud other
blood diseases.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-07

NOl0RNEU, CONDUCTORS,
RIREMEu, HACKMEU.-

And all men whose occupations expose them 10 the
yleissltudeso OF the weather, you are invited to cali
ABSOLUTELY WATERPROOF, ALL. WOOL BLUE SUITS,
We now have on exhibition, and for which we are
exclusive agents. ~
For MENand BOYS, in all sizes. Single and Double
Breasted, Square and Round Cut. We supply suit
able buttons for all occupations, gratis.
If these goods are not waterproof your monav viii
be returned to you. -" /"
While passing look in our east window.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-07

1rahh opening
At Gavin's old Fort Henry, No. l03i
Main street, this Thursday %ovoniug
Concert and lunch.
SrEGER & Co.. P%roprictors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-07

IIoop's PILIs acts easily, yet prompt.
" and efficiently on tho bowels and
liYor. Doc. 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-07

March .; $3.50 round trip from Wheel
ing, good returning until March 10. in.
elusive. }. q. I omlinson or john Dailio,
ticket i.cntu, wilt furnish details.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-01-18

THERE are some who think that there is
a conspiracy on foot, the object of which is
the independence of Cuba. However. i'm
probable it may be, it is not entirely im'
possible that the scenes of a few years ago
may be re-euacted in tho island. If that
should ever be We would earnestly wish that
the results might bo different. Cuba is not
the hot, lifeless, desert island that some
people think, but it is \ garden spot With
climate and sol equal to any in the world,
aud unsurpassed facilities for commerce, It
is only the tyranical aud iron heel of igno-
rant and bigolsd masters that has kept this
favored spot in the back ground. 1t is no
doubt the enlighseniug influence OF the
Christian religion which has made such un-
precedented progress i'll Cuba in the last
few years. that is opening the eyes of the
Cubans to their present condition, and to
their possibilitie, under more favorable con-
ditions. A revolution for freedom and inde-
pendenae is not something that can be got
ten UP and carried through by one man or
set Of men. But Independence must be
sought after consciec::oiis!y aud inteiiiseuify
by the masses Of the people. Only such a
people is prepared te utilize independence.
Ii the people of Cuba liave gotten TO this
stage we would hail their independence
with delight and predict bright future for
them.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-01-18
Factories.

eSsNAANS-
The in u try tha: is attracting the mos at
teution now is the u.aGu.ac::.--S : cation cloth
Prehaps the re ,son ofthe bnzS car he found
in the fact that certain large firrs in the
New England States have had their charters
so amended as to allow them 70 do business
outside of their own State, AMI have decided
10 come south on account Of the special adj
vantage that the South Offers. Our daily
papers have been filled with mill matters for
several drys. and the citizens CT Columbia
bring more capital and Cotton Mills to their
city. We are glad that the Cotton Mills are
to be brought South. We think thot the
South is the proper place fer them, and
while not wishing our Northern brethren
any harm, We hope that the day may soon
come when all of the cotton will be manu-.
fac'u 'urel and made up in the Sc~th.
Cotton mills are desirable for many lea
sons. In the first place it is n lucrative and
safe investment for the capitalist, and good
living for the poor A man who will live
economically can save money continually out
of the wages that are paid by Al of our
Cotton Mills. The mills help the merchants.
Tney put money into the hands Of the poo
pie, the people who buy. They help the
whole community. Somehow cc other, and
the cause IS apparent those towns that have
had fact ories erected and operated in them
are the ones that have grown into cities.
They are the towns that have the most
thrift and life, the weslthiest and most
euterpri ing men, and the hapPies; aud most
| Independent laboring classes.
The reason is that the poor are given q
means of turning their labor into wealth.
| They work, and are paid for it With
| their money they buy the objects of their
| desire, and are male happy. With Increased
sales the merchants income 10 increased, ADD
| he is able to obtain more luxuries, on which
some other merchant makes u profit and SC
OH.
Why may We not have more factories here2
The single cotton factory that We have is
paying the stockholders and doing untold
good to cur community in giving work and
comfortable houses to the thirty or forty fam
lilies over there 1t has added immensely to
the industry -four town and itself u modei
of beauty in its line, il has made that part
oftown quite different from what it used to
be. Lets have more factories, cotton factories
wood factories, anything that will pay and
give employment 10 labor.