davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-01

The Delmonico Cafe is a nice
quiet place for you and your ladies
to dine or take after meals.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-01

Fine boneless hams, Just received
at Huddleston Bros. meat market.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-12-01
". c. SPEARMAN, N. D.
Physician and Surgeon.

Office, Front Rooms Over Smith Drug
Store. Office Hours--From 8 to 9
a. M, 2 to 3 p. M. and 8 to 8 >. m
Telephone at office and residence
Texarkana. 81: Ark
Arizona republican., 1895-10-20
OFF TO ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
The Cotton States and International
 ExpOSitiOn.


 For the Cotton States and Intelna. tional exposition to be held at Atlanta, Georgia, September IS to December 3l reduced rates are offered you via the "El Paso Route," Texas & Pacific rail- way as follows: Your choice of routes via Shreveport or New Orleans, Fl Paso to Atlanta and return September and 10 and Septem Der 13 to Dece ID Der 13 inclusive, final limit for return Jan. uary 7, 1896, at rate of $64.50.
 Septem Der IA to December IS inclu- sive good for return twenty days from date of sale at rate of $4725
 Monday, September 16, Thursday, 26, Sunday, October 6, Wednesday, October Is, Saturday, October 26, Tues day, Novem Der 5, Friday. Novem Der 15, Monday, November 25. Thurs day, De- cem Der 5, and Sunday. December 15, with limit for return of ten days from date of sale at rate of $30S5.
 Leave Fl Paso at 5 :05 D. m. and ar- rive at Atlanta the third a. m. at II 40 with ore change of sleepers. Pullman reservations can be made in advance by calling on or addressing,
 E. D. PHILLIPS, B. F. DARBYsHIRE,
 Depot Agent. General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-20

MANV pE0pIE throughout the county are WhN HVI uH receiving letters from their friends and acquaintances asking for informa- ton about the country Many of them haven't the time to answer, nor, have they the neces- sary printed matter covering information sought. If they will send all such letters to me, will answer, giving the sender due credit and also send all necessary printed matter
 T. c. JORDAN, Commissioner of Immigration for Maricopa
 County.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-20

Pullman sleeping car service nightly between Phoenix and Maricopa. Sleeping Car couponi sold to all points on the Southern Pacific and connecting lines. Tram No. l connects with Southern Pacific 19, passing Maricopa st 6C3 a. m. Train No. ? connects with Southern Pacific 20, passing Maricopa at 1000 p. m. Connection made al Tempe with stages for Goldfeld. Connection made at Phoenix for Congress, Prescott and all points in northern Arizona via the s. F P. & P., R. R. Trains stop on signal
 G. H. HONSHELL,
 General Superintendent.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-03-19

ing time. 1t would be- better after the
first acre has been eaten out to feed
them on something else for a month OF
so, as hog, like everything else, likes
and docs better for a change OF food.
| For that month would suggest u hall
acre of sorghum, or couple of acres
OF shinny peas, and then they'll be
ready for the last acre of pindars.
And, oh mo won't they go for the pin
dars.
For the planting of pindaro the
ground needn't be laid Off ia row wider
apart than three feet, giving seventy
rows to the acre, and upon the bed a
distance OF eighteen inches apart is
plenty far. III the land is not very
strong perhaps fifteen inches on the
bed would be better. They are much
moro easily cultivated than the com.
mon pindar, from tho fact that they
do not spread over the ground like tho
common pindars do, but grow up In a
bunch, like shinny peas, and so can be
very easily ploughed and hood. Id al
ways she'll them to plant. Tuey grow
very fast to the bush and in cluster
bush you don't leave one in the ground.
Another good thing about them Is that
they do not impoverish the land like
the Spanish chufas, but are great lm-
prOvements to the land whcn the hogs
arc turned in to cat the pindara on the
vine, or rather the bush, is left.
may add that they make a splendid
COW food, yielding tho richest milk,
when pulled upNwlth the pindars and
put away sfor winter feeding. Horses
also love them very much and are no
doubt greatly benefited by being fed
on them occasionally. My grca, pre-
ference for them over our common pin
dar ia that they aro certain crop.
which the common pindar is not, some
soils not producing it, the common
pindar, at all, and boliovo that tho
yield from the Spanish pindar is great
er. And this further can be said for
Spanish pindars, there are hardly ever
any faulty" that is empty ones,
among them.
| suppose to plant an acre of them 1t
will take a peck and half Of shelled
pindars, which it will take bushel
and over, reckon, of pindars in the
hull to make. An advertisement for
seed in The News and Courier or in
the Barnwell County papers would, 1
presume, bring may answers from
those having the pindars to sell. I
hope have given the information on
all the POINTS you mentioned.
JOHN G. WILLIAMS.
Allendale, S. c., March 8, 1895.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-03-19
" w. ID. CHAPPELLE,
"R. e. HART,
" GEO. w. MURRAY"
"CUBA WILL BE FREE"
Provisional Government Organized
and Marti Made President Up
rising In Eastern Cuba.

TAMPA, Fla, March l5.-Whcu the
Olivettc arrived last evening from
Havana, ~ rush was made for tho pas
sengers in search Of Cuban revolu-
-tionary news. Very few would admit
knowing anything until finally the
Times UnfSn correspondent struck Il
Cuban who had Genc "n an important
mission. He stated that ~ provisional
government had becr Cr9aniZCu and
that General Marti had boen made Pro
visional President General Gomez
was made Gcneral-in chief. The re-
yolutionary army as DOW organized
consists Of five thousand infantry and
three thousand cavalry. The Cubans
are armed with machetcs and rides,
while the Spanish fCrc9s arc armed
with rifles and the old style sword,
which is very clumsy.
Last Saturday q peace commission
In behalf OF the government visited
Manzanilla and conferred with tho
insurgent Commando General Maso
with a Wow to inducing that officer
and his command to lay down thoir
arms and take the oath of allegiance
TO the goTernment, in which case they
would DO granted pardon. The COM
mission consisted Of General Marco
Garcia, one OF the most noted robel
leaders af the last insurrection, and
f.. Spoturno. They returned uusuc-
cessful and thoroughly dsgustcd
Gen. Maslo received them courteOusly,
listened to their arguments and
granted them an hour in which to
loave camp or else suffer tho penalty
OF being shot. Cuba will be free
from Spanish misrule," said Con-
Maslo. for war will endure ton
years or longer If necessary"
From Santa Clara in the eastorn
part OF the island, como reports OF a
general uprising during the past ten
days. In Havana there are no signs
OF rebellion, although during Tuesday
night the police quietly raided IL house
on st. Nicholas street and confiscatcd
o magazine OF cartridges and powder
stored there. No arrests wero mado,
as the house had no occupants at the
time of the raid. In Havana, up to
the time of the departure OF the
Olivette, no word had beon received
regarding the firing upon the Colon
New York mail steamship Allianca by
q Spanish gunboat.
III the outrage occurred, as there
Is no reason to- doubt from the state
mcnt Of Captain Crossman," said Il
well informed passenger, lit must
n"'o pooh oiio totpouo Dodb NueVC
Espania, which has been painted black
since being assigned to shore patro.
duty" The Nuevo Espania is known
to be on the cast coast, and is only
capable of running fifteen to seventeen
knots an hour, which accounts for the
case with which the Alliance dstancet
! her.
| Rumors have for several days cir
culated in Tampa that consignment
ofiarms was en- route to gulf port TO
reshipmcnt to Cuba In aid of tn,
Cuban insurrectlons. Rumors turtho
seemed founded that a flibustering OK
petition would re-" ,~"'s q
this place and So
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-03-19
SPANISH PINDARS.
The Rev. John @. Williams Tells
About their Good Qualities as stock
Food.

Tho Rev. John G. Williams Tells
About their Good Qualities as stock
Food.
To the Editor of The News and Courier:
AT your suggestion L will say little
more about Spanish pindars for the
benefit OF your farmer readers who
may be anxious to know more about
them. | suppose they are called
"Spauish" pindars, because very like
ly introduced into this country through
the agricultural department from
Barnwell County for about twelve
years, myself being among the worry
first to plant thom, and to call atten-
tiOn to their merits as a hog food The
first and the only crop OF them that
ever planted was not more than quar-
ter of an acre. Sometime In the fall
of that year turned nine or ten poor
shoats into the pindars that | had
fenced off, and kept them there until
all the pindars were eaten up, for
about three weeks, and then killed
them, right off the pindars, fat enough
to make good bacon.
The reason that / didn't continue to
plant the Spanish pindars was that
that very winter | turnsd fool, and
may be 1t WAS because had 80 much
bacon, quit farming and moved to
town. But IL were on II farm again
raising Spanish pindars and hogs 1t
| would take o louder and q stronger call
than ] have ever got yet to get me of
/ OF it. Talk about plying the poor far
mers, the poor town preachers are the
ones to pity. Oh, how long In these
hard times to be farmer again sing
| ing as | used to do, so sweetly, Pin
daric ode of the Spanish variety sort.
| think must have made on that quar-
tor of an acre forty bushels of pindars.
believe that one hundred and fifty
! bushels on ordinary land can be raised
to the acre, which consider worth as
much, at least, as thirty or forty
bushels of corn.
Pindars will fatten hogs quicker
| than corn, but the fat will not be SO
solid and firm as corn fat. With the
little experience that had with Span
| ish pindars l would say that fol ton
meat hogs, which ought to be meat
enough for family, that two acres OF
Spanish pindars would be sufficient to
prepare them for the knife after corn
has been fed to them for week or so
/ would fence of the two acres into
two lots, an acre each, and into the
first lot, planted I'm April, or as soon
as frost Ia over, I'd turn the hogs some
time in August. This would ,be X
make them grow and keep them Ii
good order. Towards the last OF Oc
tober I'd put them in the other aoro
which with two weeks' feeding witt
J corn would carry, them to the hog kill
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-03-19
No. 80.
STATIC NEWS IN BRIEr.
Interesting Notes from Various Sou

Il
"A lot OF liquor has been sb d to
the Spartan Inn dispensary. ( sa
Nearly all the militia cofipanies
OF the State are eplisting uuaSr the
new law. ~
The colored people of the State
VIII make an effort to get up o cred
tion.
The Gordon Light Infantry OF
WinhsDoro mas decided not TO enlist
under the new militia laws of the
State.
Tho State Medical Society will
meet in Columbia the latter part Of
April, and u large attendance is anti
cipated.
The State dispenssry has dis-
carded the red sealing wax in bottlipe
liquors, and hereafter the bottles will
be sealed with tin foil
Rev. John @. Seegers. Jr.. OF
Columbia, has been called and has
accepted the pastorate OF q large
and honrishing Lutheran Church at
Albany, N. Y.
Rev. A. Coke Smith, ID. D.. OF
Norfolk, Va, 30 we'll and favorably
know in South Carolina, will preach
the commencement sermon at Converse
College in juno next.
Polly Reynolds, OF Spartanburg
county, Is perhaps the oldest man int
the State, being Ill years OF age. HeI
Is helpless and dependent upon his (
neighbors for assistance.
The body of the little son of Rev.
u. L. Gresham, who was drowned with
his mother in Broad river near CarlisleI
some time ago, has been found near
Lyle's Ford and will be sent to Clifton
for burial J.
1T has been rumored that Lawsohy
ID. Melton has abandoned his contes 81
o. Stanyarne Wilson's seat in CongressI
Mr. Melton, however, says that heY
intends to push the fight to conclusion. \
and expresses confidence OF his abilityIs
to win.
Mr.. w. r.. Gordon, postmaster at
Osccola, In Lancaster county, hasG
secured patent for mail pouch
which Is likely to make him fortune.
The ~ ~peaesAft can bee iQn;efd, locked aid
rieopcned thirteen times w}rTfe q g on
Is closing, locking and reopenin me :
OF the pouches now in use.
Mr.. w. A. Adams, q student OF Won
ford College, fell from the seconI i
story of tho alumni hall to the fir
floor. Mr.. Adams was running arour3
the hall to keep some of tho bow
from catching him when he fell ovd
the railings. 1t is feared that til
young man is fatally injured inte
nally. s:
AT the South Carolina conference
at Laurens last November fs
preachers formed an Oxford Leagu
Their object was tu pursue during til {
year some systematic course of stud sSf
a few OF them met SONS time ago ati>S
agreed to hold q summer school
Biblical study this summer. II
time and place will be announc(
later.
Gov. Evans, who is graduate q
Union College, Schenectady, N. e,
has accepted an invitation to be prese( ~
on the occasion of the one hundred
anniversary Of that institution. Tt
exercises will occur on June "a. ri
subject OF discussion will be,D' Union
College and Craftsmanship and many
prominent citizens OF tho country will
be present
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-03-19
y Diamond That Breaks the Record

Tho Pail Mall Gazette of February
u says the Pope has received from
the President OF the Transvaal Re-
public diamond weighing 97l carats
The stone was found by an African
chief in the mines Of Jagcrfontien, and
is tic largest ka ka o%%lsf. 1t is Of n blush
white cast, and is practically perfect,
its only blemish being tiny spot
which is invisible to tho naked eye.
II tho description OF the diamond
referred to in the above dispatch be
correct, it is phenomenal gem. The
kohinoor, one Of the most celebrated
diamonds in the world, weighed, when
it came into the possession of the
British crowns, 1876 1-l6 carats, and
was reduced by cutting to l06 1-l6
mysturiOusly disappeared at the sack
ing OF Delhi, il described as Weighing
$50 carats. The Orloff. mounted in
the imperial sceptre Of Russia, weighs
1913 cArats. The Regent, another his
torcaliy famous gem, and among the
most perfect IN the water and cutting,
originally known as the Pitt diamond
weighed in the rough state 40 carats.
which was reduced in cutting to 1869
carats. The stone, purchased by the
Duke OF Orleans in III for the French
Crown, is now the property Of the
French Republic, and is valued at 81,
100000. The price paid for it in l7l7,
was $675 900. The Victoria, or Imper-
ial diamond, weighs $50 carats.
and was purchased by the Nizam of
Hyderabad for $500 900. Another
large diamond is the Dc Beers. 1T
weighs 225 carats but its value is con-
siderabiy lessencd by tue fact that it
is OF Il light yellow color. 1t is owned
by an Indian rince. 1t will, perhaps,
be also interesting to known that q
carat is 80 grains troy, so that the
diamond just presented the Pope
weighs very nearly 81 ounces.-Pitts-
burg Catholic
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-03-19
THE ATLANTA EXPOSITION.
The State Central Committee FOrmu.
lutcs its Plan of Action.

The State Central Committee ap.
pointed by Governor Evans some time
ago to look after the matter of secur.
ing IL State exhibit for South Carroll
ma at the Cotton States and Interna-
tional Exposition to be held in Atlanta,
mot in Columbia last week at the exc
cutivo mansion, there being full at
tendance of the members. Com
missioner K. l.. Roche was also pres
ent. AS result of the meeting tho
following address has been issued
To the People OF South Carolina and
the Boards OF County Commissioners
for the Atlanta Exposition: At a
meeting of the Central State Commit
tee, charged with the management
and supervision Of the State exhibit,
held here today the following plan was
agreed upon:
l. Mr.. e. L. Roche has been selected
as State Commissioner, with full
power to collect and arrange the ma
torial contributed by the various coun-
ties for said exhibit.
2. Each county in the State is ex-
pectcd to contribute the sum of $500 to
general State fund for the purpose
OF securing and arranging the exhibit.
8. The county boards are expected
to meet as soon as practicable at their
respective y9unty seats, perfect their
organizations and proceed to collect
and forward to the State Commissioned
any and all products, minerals, woods
and manufactured articles they may
desire placed in their county exhibits.
They will be notified by Com missioner
Roche OF the time and place TO ship
such articles. The county commits
sioners are charged especially with
the collection Of the amount of money
assessed.
4. The cooperation OF all manufac-
turing, industrial and educational in
stitutions is urgently requested, as 1t
Is especially desirable that this expo
sition fully set forth and exhibit South
Carolina's progress as the leader OF the
South in these directions.
5. Recognizing the invaluable aid Of
the women of the State in arousing
the spirit OF superiority inherent in
South Carolinians, we ask their coop
Grafton in this work, and especially
their aiu in collecting the necessary
funds to carry out the patriotic under
taking.
6. Tho financial management has
been placed in charge OF Messrs. An
drew Simonds, e. II. Pringle and e.
III. Sparkman, OF Charleston, to whom
all remittancos should be made.
I. ANY lurtner lnfOrmatlon may DO
had from Commissioner e. l.. Roche,
OF Charleston, or the Governor.
This exhibit should be creditable to
the State, and Ii rests upon the citi-
zens, individually and collectively, to
see to it that South Carolinians visit
ing the exposition are not allowed to
feel ashamed OF our place in the pic
ture.
In the absence OF any Legislative ap..
preparation, we are dependent entirely
upon the patriotism of our people and,
in appealing to it, | am satisfied of u
hearty response.
JNO. GARY EVANS,
Governor and Chairman.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-03-19
MADE A WISE MOVE
Mr.. q. III. Udcl Comes From Ohio to
Augusta-He Brought His Plants
With Him, BlOOdcd Stock, Etc.

Another planter and stock raiser has
learned to appreciate Augusta as u
market for truck farmers. and G. IL.
Udel Of Ohio. has moved to Clark's
Hill on the z. II 81 w. G.. road. with
stock, and baggage, He arrived there
yesterday and immediately commenced
making preparation for planting. Mr..
Udel moved bis entire plant to Clark's
Hill and came down in the car contain.
ing his stuff.
He brought with him horses, blooded
Durham COWS, Merino sheep, geese
chickens, hogs and years supply OF
provisions and provender. He will
raise fruit, stock, fowls and vegetables
and have Augusta as his market
Mr.. w. j. Craig kindly furnished
passes for Mr.. Udel and thus gave on
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-03-19
CONFEDERATE GOVERNORS.
A List OF Famous Men i'm tho Stirring
Days of War.

Tho sistcrhood OF States composing,
tho Southern Confederation, properlY I
speaking, consisted of the commof
wcalths OF Virginia, North CarolinG
South Carolina, Georgia, Florid
Alabama, Tennessee, MississipIfE|
Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas, MI
souri, and Kentucky, while heartf
sympathizing with the Confedorl Hf
cause, and contributing largely II
their sons to the support OF the
lcagucrcd Southland, never form,
part and parcel OF. or were dist,
lively identified with the aggregat
OF States embraced in the Confederi W
Below is a list of those who may 4
described as, in the truest sens>
fcderate War Governors:
Alabam-Andrew B. Moore, Isl &3<
December, 1861; John Gill Sho) As
fSGf 1853; Thomas II. Watts, 1863
Arkansas-Henry M. Rectol,'
1868; Thomas Fletcher (acting) Ntvem-
Der 4-l5, 1862; Harris Fiannigan, 1862
1864.
Florida-Madison S. Perry, 1857 to
November, 1861; John Milton, 1861
1865; a. X. Allison (acting) April |,
1860, TO end OF the war.
Georgia-Joseph e. Brown, 1857
1865.
= Louisiana-Thomas Overton Moore,
lS6O-lSG4 Henry w. Allen, 1864. ~
Mississippi-John j. Pettus, lS6f&a
1863; Charles Clark, 1S63-1S65;
North Carolina-John w. Ellis, Isl! s.
to Juno, 1861; |; Henry II. Clark, prod
dent OF Senatel IS61-1862; zebuld ..
b. Vance, 1Se2-IS66.
South Carolina-Francis w. Picken| IS;
l8GO.lS62; Millodge L. Bonham,, l86E
1864 Andrew G.. Maprath. 1863. fSt tl
Tennessee-Isham G. Harris l65 Is
1863; Robert L.. Caruthers, AuguE
1868, to end OF the war.
TeXas-Ed Clark, 1861 Fran
II. Lubbock, 1S6l-1S63 Pendle
Murrah, 1868 1865.
Virginia-John Letcher, IS6O--la s 3
William Smith, 1864--IS65. f.:
CHAS. EDGEWORTH JONI
Augusta, Ga, Feb 24th, 1895.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-03-19

his enviable record by his forceful
speeches and his active participation
In legislation.
Outside of politics he has stuck close
to his profession and has enjoyed one
OF the largest law practices In the
State outside OF Charleston. He has
never had a law partner, but has one
OF the most efficient secretaries in the
State, Mr.. B. b. Bishop. He is largely
Interested in cotton factories, iron
works, gold mining and farming, hav-
ing over 200 acres of land rented out,
aud is president OF the CHRISTOPHER
Engine Company.
In 1887 he married Miss Burrus, OF
Virginia, who died The following year.
a man OF varied learning, possessed
OF keen insight and great legal acu-
men, thoroughly versed in parliament
ary law and deeply In sympathy with
the viows Of his constituents, he is
sure to rank high in Congress-, even
though his advent into the House is at
an inauspicious time, since the Repub-
licans have an Overwhelming majority
in that body.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-03-19
CURE FoR HOG CHOLERA.

DR.. Il. j. Dodge, of Hamilton, Illinois,
writes as follows to the Iowa Home
stead on the subject OF hog cholera:
AS the price OF hogs is sufficiently
high to pay the farmer to use every
means OF protecting them from the
ravages of the cholera, | deem it my
duty to give TO the public, free, my re-
cipe for the cure OF what is termed
hog cholera. L have used this remedy
for 35 years, and raised hogs on my
ranch in Nebraska and never lost q
hog.
| have experimental by placing one
we'll hog with lot OF sick ones, and
keeping it we'll by the use of this
remedy. You will confer great
favor upon the farmers of our country
by publishing this recipe in full. 1
am now engaged in other business,
and have been for is years, and am
willing to lot others prosper by the
long years OF experience Of mino with
remedy l discovered myself for tho
cure OF this dreaded disease.
The prescription and directions are
as follows:
Arsenic, one half pound; cape aloes,
One-half pound blue vitriol, one-fOurth
of a pound black antimony, one ounce.
Grind and mix we'll the remedy before
using.
The following are the directions for
using:
l. Sick hogs In all cases to be
separated from the we'll ones, and
placed in dry pens with only five large
hogs or eight in each pen.
2. Feed nothing but dry food, but
no water only the slop containing the
remedy Until cured.
N ON hnuS fnca fO not f,,,r
them on their backs, and then with q
long handled spoon put the dry
medicine down their throats.
4. Dose for large hOgs: One tea
spoonful three time day for three
then miss one day and repeat amount
until cured. Shoats or pigs one-hall
the amount.
5. AS u preventative, one teaspoon.
full once week will keep your hogs
in healthy condition toStake on fat
can place one well hog in a pen with
100 sick ones, and with this remedy
keep him woll.
6. Let no othnr stock but hogs have
access to this remedy, as IL is TO then
a deadly poison.
DIR. Dodge adds that for many year.
he sold his recipe for s5. and treated
OF hogs at the rate OF 81 per head
paying the owner 10 cents pound foI
all that died after treatment began.
~. Nj. Dempsey and H. B. Rentz
OF Hampton, have constructed ha.
press and made application for
patent. IT. isyeiy light and yet stron,
and durable Any broken part cal
be repleaced In q blacksmith shop. l
is easily handled and two hands ca
4 press five one hundred pound bales Q
hay an hour. Allwho have seen 1t ga
| that it 10 just tho press that tho farmc
lneeds.