davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-08-29
THEY WILL GIVE BOND.


Mr. Byers, for the Smith system, said in
response to query that his company would
give ample bond that the crematory will
give satisfaction.
Here is where the new phase came In. Mr..
Jeffords addressed the board, stating the
grounds of tie Dixon people. He entered
into an argument to show that by the terms
of the bid they could not ignore or leave out
the Dixon process, but before he could
conclude Commissioner Truesdell saidit was
not intended to omit the Dixon, and Mr.. JEFF
fords concluded with expressing his thanks.
The query now is what is meant by leaving
out that system. The Commissioners viii
insist upon the adoption of the Smith sys-
tenn, in which case no possible advantage
can accrue to the Dixon people by maintain
ing the form Of expression employed in the
bid
The sans state of facts will exist in case
the Brown system is introduced The
whole subject again goes over until Tues
day next at 10 O'Clock q. M, when, it is
understood, there will positively be a
farewell performance.
There is one feature now prominent, and
that is the agreement made between Mr..
Warfield and the Dixon people that the
name of that company should appear in the
list That is seen now to cut quite figure.
The evening times., 1895-08-29

Qc Piece. 1000 Of the best
w books By prominent authors.
Usually sold at 25C-only Sc.
The evening times., 1895-08-29

QOc Fringed All-linen Table Cow
wv ers. Worth oSc-only 39c.
The evening times., 1895-08-29
Some More
Money Saving.

HO% Shakespeare's c m % g e
f0S Works, unabridged, with Me-
moirS and illustrated. Cloth
Bound. Real Va ue $500.
Ours 49S.
The evening times., 1895-08-29

)Qc 500 Best White Envelopes.
wv Worth Sl.5O. 500 for 29c.
The evening times., 1895-08-29

2c Doz. Good Lead Pencils.
~ Worth 15c.
The evening times., 1895-08-29

Or l2O Sheets of Best Ruled
w Note Paper, worth 25c.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-27
MONEY LOANED.

Do von want 10 borrow mone! on eQuita-
BILE terms?
Do goa desire 10 pay of a mortgage and
-e-borrow the money at 5 per cent. interest
annually
Would YOU care TO he so situated that you
could reduce The mortgage against your
and al the end Of each year receive credit for
all paid :. With interest being charged only
on remaiping portion Of loan.
Would jon like 10 ou+ your family a bone?
If 20 rea6 the following:
rsp?eSent II Company thai has embodied
in It's PLAZA all the features enumerated above
why YOU should pay a large interest for
money waen you have good security :? Can
zoe present any good reason why it is not as
vel Il TO receive profits yearly AS 10 wait from
I TO &c. years as one does in many Of the
Associations? Is not the reduction of
interest yearly better than waiting man!
years lo7 profits? Borrowers under the plan
Represented by NE assume absolutely no risk
as every dollar paid on the loan is credited
or the mortgage, thereby reducing it in pro-
portion 20 the amour; paid.
Building Associations have benefited
hundreds Of thousands, so did the old cars
that we're propelled by horses. Our plan is as
FAR superior to Building Associations as the
trolley cars are to the old ANTICIPATED horse
ear system. Ny time is TOO much occupied
60 answer questions for the curious, but those
seeking information for the bet,erment os
their condition will receive full information
promptly. We offer au investment TO ,hoss
who have a small amount TO save monthly
that has no superior as to safety and seldom.
eausled for profits. Call or write.
HENRY L.. b. WELLS,
jan 30. Attorney, Sumter, c.. II. S. c.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-27
EDITORIAL T

Georgia is to have another Tom
Watson campaign 10 the Tenth District.
This is almost as bad as a Tillmau
campaign in South Carolina.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-27


years ago there were thousands of
acres of original forest in every sec
ton Of the South. but to-day there
are few places that have not been
invaded By the saw mill. When the
saw mill has done its work the State
will, perhaps begin to think Of re.
hewing the forests by tree planting.
1t would be a better plan and a more
sensible plan, if the Iaad owners
would take the tree planting into
their own hands, for the Improvement
will be their private gain.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-27

Gov. Mckinley, Of Ohio and the
cotcrie Of Republican politicians 'ho
have been in consultation 10 Thomas
vile, Ca. for the past two weeks are
said to have succeeded in outlining a
plan Of campaign in the interest of
McKinley's Presidential aspirations.
The plan is as follows:
The negro is to be laid aside aud a
White Republican party built up 10 the
South. Editor Medill will not sell the
Chicago Tribune to. Mr.. Koblsaat or
anybody else, but will run it 10 the in
teress of Governor Mckinley. Mr.
Kohlsaat will publish a big Repub-
lican paper in the South, probably at
New Orleans. The tariff question will
be the main issue. Force bills and cleo
ton laws will be eschewed entirely"
So much for the Mckinley Presiden-
tial boom. Mckinley will need South
eru support aud he aud his friends will
60 about securing it in a business-like
manner. They will pander to what
they deem Southern prejudice and will
endeavor to work up a sentiment in
favor of a protective tariff, which is the
backbone of Republication. New Or
leans will be selected as the seat Of the
tariff agitation, as it is 10 Louisiana
that a few sugar bounty Democrats have
gone o7er to Republication. in hope of
obtaining a re-grant of the bounty from
the incoming Republican congress.
The spoils system Of political campaign
ing will be pushed in the South with all
the vigor that has been characteristic Of
the Republican party in the north, al.1
if Gov. Mckinley does not succeed in
building up a following it will be sur
prising, as money and Doodle is pat
ent in the South as elsewhere. But 1t
is futile for Mr.. Mckinley to hope that
be will create a landslide aud carry the
South in a gale.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-27
Frlvateer Personals

PhIvATEER. S. c., March %. '95.
a rainbow party will take place next
Thursday night AT the residence of ex-Repre-
W. o.. Cain. 4 small Ambulance
Tee will be- charged and the proceeds OF the
evening will he sent as a contribution from
the Bethel and Wedge6eld churches to the
Come Maxwell Orphanage.
Mss Mertie Hot has been visiting in
Wedgefeid.
A citizen of Privateer saws that h. believes
in an educational qualification for voting,
and also let every voter be required 10 take
a newspaper.
NJ. Henry Geddiugs is building a large and
neat workshop at the Privateer station.
Nod F
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-27

Chamteelain's Cough Remedy gives the
h&st satisfaction Of ANY cough medicine |
handle. and rs a seller leads all other paepa-
%rations in this market. recommend it be-
cause II is the beg, medicine | ever banded
for coughs, colds ADD Group. A. w. Bald
ridge, Miliersville, III. For sale by Dr.. Al.
China.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-27

iuS Ou I WHoe ivy 81 ~
The movement, originating in Knox
Vile, Tenn to build a road from the
west direct to Charleston should be
met more than half way by Charles
ton. Charleston claims to have
plenty Of idle money in her banks
and her capitalists are said to be
seeking investments for their wealth.
The road from the west is what
Charleston needs and it will afford
an opportunity for the investment Of
the idle money in Charleston. The
completion of either the road from
knoxville or the Three Cs will be
the opening of new era to Charles
ton as it will make that city the port
nearest the West on a direct line to
South America and the West Indies.
The city's trade would multiply and
the harbor would nee again be
filled with ships
The question Of where our lumber
is to come from has not worried us,
but within ten years we will feel the
difference, for the timber is being
devoured by the saw mills at a rapid
rate Within ten years all the avail
able timber of this section will have
been cat and the lumber will have to
be brought from elsewhere Already
the question Of timber has becen. a
serious one in some sections OF the
country and the states are undertake
ing to renew the tinbe: growth by q
systematic planting Of trees A few
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-27
taking considerable

Farmers are taking CONSIDERABLE
interest 10 the cultivation Of the Span
ish pindcrs, and there is a greater
demand for seed than can be supplied
at present. Those who have grown
the pinders for several years recon-
mend them very highly. They are
more prolific than the common pinder
and a much more certain crop. Stock
eat them greedily aud thrive 90 them.
They are easily cultivated, easily
gathered and easily kept through the
winter. Such are the recommendations
of the farmers who have planted them.
Senator Tillman proposes to lead the
new party that is to be organized him
self, and all other leaders may as we'll
clear the track. He has the call in the
game o: politics in South Carolina: and
can command a larger following than
any two others. He has the prestige
of success behind him and the dissatis-
fed in both factions are ready to 60
into any new movement that promises
any relief. It makes little difference
by what name the pew party is called,
it will be a Tiilman party
in South Carolina, as Senator
TilIman sees that his hope Of further
prefermert lies in the success of the new
movement. The question the people
of the State will have to settle for them
selves is whether they will 60 into the
new party with Tilluan as a leader, re-
main in the Democratic party or 60
over to the Republicans. The lines
will be drawn in this manner AID a
choice will have to be made. The new
party will draw its greatest strength
from the Democratic party, and will
probably succeed in clectiDg q Republi-
can President.
The foreign complications 10 which
the government is becoming involved
will be sufficient to distract attention
from domestic affairs if.they grow much
more serious. With a possibility Of
conflict with Spain, England, France
and Belgium this country will have
much more than she can attend to with
any degree of satisfaction. The wig
orous foreign policy folks should be in
a high state of glee at present if there
has been any sincerity in their profess
sion in the past. The Monroe Doctrine
is to be subjected to a severe test and it
depends upon Cleveland and bis Cabi-
net whether it shall be sustained and
enforced OF over-ridden and made Of 90
eFec. by England. The position taken
by Secretary Gresham and sustained by
the President and Cabinet is firm and
will have the support of the mass
of the American people irrespective
Of party utilization. OF course it is 10
be expected that certain party leaders,
partisan papers aud the soreheads of all
parties will cri,icise and object to the
policy of the administration, but this
does not signify anything. So loog as
President Cleveland maintains the
rights of the country in a firm, digui-
fed and decided manuer he will have
the people of the country at his back
DO matter what they may think of his
financial policy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-27

a history of this remarkable family
would prove an interesting Volume,
and we may hope that some author
will yet write such a work.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-27
ATTENTION CONFEDERATE
VETERANS.
HEADQUARTERS CAMP DICK ANDERSON,
UNITED CcSFEDSRArE VETERANS,
SUMTER. 5. c., March %, 1895.

cINIEH: ,. O., NdICH 70, IoJ0.
Ali comrades OF the above camp VII meet
NJ The Court House in Sumter, 5 c., III !
O'Clock p. N on Monday, April lst, 1895.
\ full Attendance is earnestly requested as
nnSiness OF great importance viii be brought
before The camp and u commander 70 be
elected to succeed the lamenied james. D..
Graham.
By order j. D. Blaod;rg, Sr. Vice Com
mander.
p. P. GAILLARD,
AGjutant
All Somter papers are requested 10 copy!
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-27
GRIST MILL.

ON TUESDAY next, March 18th, I will
~ start a Grist Mill at the lumber mill Of
c.. R. Harvia formerly Carr's mill near the
c.. S. l. y R R. Junction, and will give
prompt attention TO grinding Neal and Grits.
The patronage of the community solicited,
and irst-s!sss work guaranteed.
A. D. HOLLAND.
March. %. AZ.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-27

Bitters.

which for more thar 20 years
has been curing many people
Of Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Ma
laria, Impure Blood, Neural
gia, Headache, Liver and Kid
neytroubles. It's the peculiar
combination Of iron, the great
strcngth-giver, with selected
vegetable remedies of true
value that makes Brown Iron
Birtcrs 50 good for strengthen
ing and purifying tie system.
1t is specially good for women
and cIildrcH-it makes them
strong and rosy.
oco~n.s l-or Bi,ters is pleasant 70 :a.o.
ara 1t Will not stain the teeth nor 60
constipation. Sec the crossed red ii. .
on the wrapper. Our book. "Hov
Live a Hundred Years, tells ali aboL:
::cc l. .. stamp.
Brown CHEMICAL Co, BALTIMORE. -
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-29
GIRL PARRICIDE.
Poisoned Her Father for His Life
Insurance.

Omaha, Mch. 20. - Cora Smith, for
merly of Des Moines, who has lived in
this city since last September, was ar
rested here and taken 10 Des Moines this
morning. She confessed having assisted
to murder her father. Mike Smith was
the murdered mans name, and previous
to the successful attempt to kill him by
poisoning an attembt was made by shoot
ing. The ball passed through his head
just back of the eyes, and he was blinded.
Smith could not be led to believe that
members of his family were plotting to
kill him, but insisted it was man who
was an enemy Of his. Not long after the
shooting incident small doses of poison
were administered from the effects of
which he died last May. His wife was
convicted of murder and sentenced to
life prisonment. After her mother
was sent to the penitentiary Cora began
writing to her and in one letter told her
how she assisted poisoning her father at
the same time duplicating her aunt, Mrs.
Ellen Reader. She said she was willing
to pay the penalty and the thought that
her mother was serving life sentence
for something she had not done preyed
on her mind until she became almost
crazed. The object of the murder was to
get an insurance of $4,000 which Smith
carried on his life.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-29
BEEF Is BOUNDING.
New Mexico Cattle Raisers sure of
Big PrOflts-The Chicago
Market.

Chicago, ILL.,, Mch. 29.-The Post says
Prices of all kinds of meats will be higher
this summer than they have been for ten
years past. Even the high prices which
were made by some dealers during the
Worlds fair period will be exceeded by
the figures asked for roasts, chops and
steaks from now on. 1t is not probable
that much relief will come before next
fall. Prices have already advanced about
25 per cent, and an additional advance Of
about the same proportion is almost GER
tain.
The cause of this is the short supply of
cattle, followed by the necessary increase
in value, which forced dealers to raise
prices to consumers. While tho prime
cause of the advance is the scarcity of
cattle before Chat, all kinds of meat are
higher, partly through the sentiments Of
the speculative market and partly on ac-
count of the increased demands. All
kinds of beef, from porterhouse to hash
meat, are SOLD from to cents a pound
higher than month ago, and pork prod
ucts of all qualities, from pigs feet to
head cheese, are worth considerably more
than they could be bought for on the
first of the month. There is little likeli-
hood that a reaction will come, because
the conditions which enhance values will
not change for several months.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-29
La Fiesta de Los Angeles.

On April 18th to Goth inclusive a car
nival entitled ola fiesta de Los Angeles"
will be held at Los Angeles, Calf.
1t is under the management of the
Merchants Association, an influential
organization Of business men who have
large resources and it is expected that
the carnival will excel the Mardi Gras or
any similar fete ever attempted in Ameri
ca.
The fiesta of 1894 was pronounced
success from every standpoint and the
plans for the 1895 event promise the
most unique fete OF modern times. As
you doubtless understand, there are
peculiar conditions which make a celebra-
ton of this character more enjoyable
there than elsewhere, among which may
be mentioned the mild climate, an abund-
ance of fruits and flowers, and the his
toric and romantic associations of Cali
fornia, from which latter are drawn ma
terials for many artistic and unique feat
ures of "La fiesta de Los Angeles" The
Spanish and Chinese population part
icipate in the parades and there are many
other features of an instructive and re-
ining nature. Low rates of fare in effect
via Santa Fe route. For particulars call
on or address.
j. j. BYRNH, H. 8. LuTz,
G. p. A. Agent
Los Angeles, Cal. Santa Fe, N. M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-29
NEW MEXICO NEWS.

The territorial criminal docket was
called in Judge Golfers court at Albu-
querque this morning.
Bud Lee, of Organ, was arrested on
Monday for horse stealing, and gave
bonds in $3.50 for his appearance before
the grand jury at Las Cruces.
The stone for the new normal school
building is being gotten from the Cres-
ton, and matches the stone in the Masonic
tenn pie, as one black pea matches another.
There will be no white or gray stone,
used in trimmings.-Optic.
The presbytery of the Rio Grande
closed its annual session in Albuquer-
que, last evening. Rev. James A. Menaul,
of Albuquerque and Judge j. R. McFie,
of Las Cruces, we're elected commissioners
to the general assembly to be held in
Pittsburg, in May.
The United States grand jury at Albu-
querque made their final report to Judge
Collier yesterday and was discharged.
The Jury was in session twenty-five days,
examined one hundred and twelve wit
nesses and Investigated forty-two cases.
Eighteen true bills we're found and
twenty-five ignored.
Stock car orders are increasing for the
shipment of cattle and sheep from the
south. The Santa Fe has orders in for
two hundred stock cars from the east and
is still moving empty refrigerators and
fruit cars to California at the rate OF
about twenty per day.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-29

London, Mch. 29.-The statement of
Sir Edward Grey, parliamentary score
tary of the foreign office, made in the
house of commons last night, that the ad-
vance of the French into the territory of
the upper Nile valley, belonging to the
Royal Niger company, and therefore
under British protection, would be an
unfriendly act, and it was well known to
France that Great Britain would 80 re-
gard it. is causing profound sensation
here and on the continent. Sir Edwards
announcement is looked upon as reveal
ing the extremely critical relations ex-
listing between France and Great Britain.
London.-In spite of the bad weather
great crowd assembled to-day at Aintree
to witness the grand national steeple
chase. John Widger's aged chestnut
gelding, Wildman, was first. F. B. Atchi-
sons Cathel, years old, second. Major
A. Crowley's Vanderberg, aged bay geld
ing, third. Nineteen horses ran.
Nice.-The Ailsa and Brittania raced to-
day for James Gordon Benefits cup,valued
at $4,000, and $4,000 in specie. The
finish was grand one. The time of the
two yachts crossing the line were: Ailsn,
2 hours, 26 minutes, AZ Seconds; Brittania,
2 hours, 28 minutes, 48 seconds.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-29
SPANS APOLOGY.
The Commander Of Offending Cruiser
RemOved-Nl0re Troops for Cuba
Field Marshal CampOs to Take
Supreme Command.

Madrid, Mch. 29.--In tho senate Senior
Castillo, president of the council of min
listers, asked support for the new ministry.
He read dispatch from the Spanish
consul in Costa Rica, announcing the de-
parture of flibustering expedition
commanded by General Masso, the Gu
ban revolutionist, for Cuba.
Senor Castillo added that detachment
of Spanish troops at Compechuela, Cuba,
had been obliged to retreat and that the
commanding officer was to be tried by
court-martial.
In conclusion the premier said the gov
ernment, in addition to the reinforce
ments of 1000 troops now being sent to
Cuba, was determined to lend the gov
ernor of Cuba assistance in every Pos
sib,e way II order to stille the revolu.
tion.
The senate passed resolution xpress-
ing satisfaction with the energetic atti-
tude of the government in regard to the
troubles in Cuba.
In the chamber of deputies this after
noon Senior Castillo announced that Mar
shal Campos would leave Spain for Cuba
April 2, IN order to take supreme COM
mand of the Spanish forces there.
New York.-A special from Santiago
de Cuba says lieutenant Eybara has been
relieved from the command OF the Span.
ish cruiser, Conde de venadito, which
fired upon the American steamer, Al
lianca
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-29
Highest of all in Leavening PowerLatest u Govt Report
R8>!az!!! 9! Rsk!HS Rs&asSi!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

The Democrat Office remains in the
hands of the sheriff under judgments
served yesterday. An invoice Of the Of
fee is being taken to-day. BY - cour-
! tesy of those fling the lieiT the Office is
permitted to issue paper. The colonel
is trying to unload on stock company,
and hopes to satisfy the judgments be-
fore sale is ordered.-Citizen.
Gen. 0. 0. Howard and party, consist
Ing of wife, son, daughter and two grand
children, and DIR. X. W. Mcmahon and
wife, went east on No. yesterday. The
general is small man, with one armess
sleeve pinned to the front of his coat,
pleasant and affable, the only distinctive
military feature about him being griz-
zled moustache. He is in his siYty-tfth
year, was retired last year, and was a
major-general, commanding division,
during the civil war.
The territorial board of health held
meeting, for organization at Las Vegas
yesterday. There we're present, besides
ham, DR.. W. R. Tipton and DR.. F. H.
Atkins, three from abroad, DR.. j. j.
Shuler, of Ration, DR.. j. H. Sloan, of
Santa Fe, and DR.. &. S. Easterday, of AL
buquerque. 1t was not convenient for
DR.. Vim. Eggert, of Santa Fe, to attend
the meeting of the board.
Juan Silva was on trial this week at
Las Cruces for the murder of Leonardo
Macs, at Tularosa on the night of June
"a, 1894. During that night Macs was
called to his door and shot dead. Silva
and Jose Olguin were found hiding
around the place next morning, and as
Silva bad made threats against the de-
ceased, they were arrested, charged with
the murder.
E. w. Thomas, general manager of the
Western Homestead and Irrigation com
pany, arrived at Albuquerque from Chi
cago on Wednesday evening. He was ac
companied by Mrs. W. l. McMasters,
wife of the secretary of the company, and
Charles p. Packer, prominent citizen
and banker of Chicago. Mr.. Packer
came out for the purpose of inspecting
the works of the company, in Puerco
valley, now nearing completion, with
view to becoming interested therein.
Upon its opening, the rates at the Mon
tezuma hotel, Las Vegas Hot Springs
Will be from S3 day upwards; at the
Mountain house, 50 and $3.50 day,
with rate of $12 and S14 per week.
Manager Plank announcesthat "patrons
of the Mountain house will have all the
advantages of the entertainments at the
Montezuma hotel" Manager John Oil
yer Plank has had considerable ex-
perience at resort hotels having been
proprietor and manager of the
following: Columbia Hall, Lebanon
Springs, N. Y, Sweet Springs hotel,
Sweet Springs, Mo; Green Spsing hote,,
Green Springs, Ohio; Plank's Ta9erp-os
the-Beaoh, st. Joseph, Mich; Pi.nk's
Grand hotel, Mackinac Island, Mich;
Everett house, Jacksonville, Fla; and
others "too numerous to mention"