davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-17

The meaning Of Sixteen to one
is varously construed by it's advo-
Gates An Alabama man thinks it
means the government will give him
sixteen dollars for himself, sixteen
for his W lie and the same for each
chick and child bearing his name.
\ North Carolina populist takes a
different view. He claims it means
that the government retains one out
of every sixteen dollars it coins for
owners of silver bullion, to pay for
the mintage. 1t seems some OF our
populist friends are as thick headed
as the darkie who thought they were
TO get 40 acres and mule when
they were set free by the war.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-17
A Dispossessed Constab ble.

Green wood. July ll-Consfabie
Moseley attempted to seize jug Ct
liquor to-day that was said to be for
private use and he met opposition. TIE
jug was broker. and the person to
whom it was consigned was before
trial justice OH the charge Of Dis
possessing constable of liquor that be
had seized The liquor had already
been in the possession of the defendant,
and the court ruled that the State had
no case
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-17

Editor A. B Williams wants a
game law passed to keep dispensary
constables from hunting citizens dur
ing certain months of the year He
says the State protects the birds, and
fish, and it should protect larger
game. In this respect the dispensary
law infringes that excellent motto:
Equal rights to all, special privileges
to none. . Why should the consta-
bles have all the fun bunting blind
tigers
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-17
Pure Blood

Because the health OF every organ and
tissue of the body depends upon the
purity of the blood. The whole world
knows the standard blood purifier is
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-17
More Asylum Buildings.
The Regents Meet and Solve
a Serious Problem.

The Board OF Regents OF the State
Lunatic Asylum yesterday held one
of the most important meetings O.
recent years. The board had to face
condition of affairs which has no'
hithertofore been presented, and one
that demanded immediate action
The result is that the board Las made
provisions for the erection of addi-
tional buildings and is looking after
more property for the enlargement o1
the institution.
When the board met yesterday
they fonnd within the asylum walls
the largest population of insane per
sons that has ever been known-S46.
A careful analysis of the situation
showed that the apartments Of the
white women and colored men were
greatly overcrowded, and that some
thing had to be done to relieve the
condition Of affairs. 1t was shown,
too. that the number of new patients
admitted to the Institution for the
first eight months of the fiscal year
was 234
In view of these facts the board
decided to undertake Immediately
the construction of additional build.
ings for the accommodation of the
classes of patients referred to The
matter was turned over to the bu
ing committee of the board consls.-
ing of Drs Talley and Taylor and
Mr.. White. The committee was en-
powered, with proper consideration
to the needs of the asylum, to act at
once. They have nothing 20 go
upon in the way of ready cash save
the regular maintenance fund, but
considerable of this fund has been
saved this year
The regents. under the special act
of the Legislature adopted at the
last session, have contract with the
penitentiary authorities to furnish
them with million and half brick.
This contract is now being carried
out and already 100000 brick have
been delivered at the asylum. The
entire contract will have been carried
out by September l There is no
reason. therefore, for delay, SO far as
material is concerned Again most
of the work can be done by harmless
male patients who are obliged to
have some occupation So the pro-
posed buildings can be erected at a
minimum cost
In addition to taking this action,
the board authorized the committee
to make good offer for the purchase
Of Wellace estate, just across the
way from the present asylum Ell
closures This is "a valuable proper
ty, and if secured will permit of the
erection of all the baiIdings in the
most convenient form.
Yesterday the board sent twenty
three patients out TO their homes on
probation.
1t is noteworthy fact that, while
for some time the asylums for the IN
sane in adjolnings States have had to
refuse admission to many needing
the care of such All insti:atlon, the
asylum in this State has not yet
reached that stage where it has had
to refuse admission to any one III
need of the treatment that can only
be secured within the walls The
State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-17
Barbarolls " arfare
Campos Orders all Insurgents
Captured, Shot.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla July II "A
cablegram to the Times Union from
Key West. Fla says j:
/ Late advices to this city from Ha-
vana state that battle was fought
near Manzauilo on the Sd between
500 fresh Spanish troops. commanded
by Maj. Sanchez, and 200 Insurgents.
commanded by Rabi, in which the
Spanish troops were completely routed.
The insurgents captured fifty Span
iards.
The son of Martinez Campos is re-
ported very sick in private hospital
in Havana. with yellow fever.
In the battle foughs, between ANA
dor Guerra and Bocres, the Cuban lead
er was killed. being the only one lost
By the insurgents. The Spanish troops
were almost anuihilated, only two off
GERS and six soldiers escaping, owing
to the fact of baving good horses. One
of the officers was badly wounded.
The report is confirmed that. Marti
nez Campos has issued orders that all
rebels captured shall be Immediately
shot. The order has caused much COM
ment among the Spanish officers The
insurgents, when they take prisoners,
simply take away their arms and am
munition aud send them back to the
Spanish lines. The following mani
festo has been issued by Maximo
Gomez:
! Eucampment of the Cuban Army,
Nagasso, Puerto Principe, July 4
To the Farmers aud Owners of Cuban
Plantations in this District
In view of the general interest Of
the war for the independence Of Cuba,
which we are now fighting. we con-
slider that the export of fruit and other
products, cattle etc. to help the sup
port of the Spanish government, which
we are fighting against, to be detr'-
mental 10 our own interest. and the
following order is issued to che whole
p:ovince:
From this date all are prohibited
from sending products to towns oc.
pied by the enemy. Owners of sugar
plantations are warned to stop all
work. The plantations Of those igoor-
ing this order will be destroyed
Those parties who will 60 against this
order show that their sympathles are
with the Spanish authorities and will be
considered as traitors, aud If captured
will be treated as such.
MAx1Mo GOMEZ,
GeDeral-iuChief
Attest: Salvador Cisneros
Among the passengers last night on
the steamship Mascotte was Ricardo
Truji!loy Adams, who took an active
part in the last revolution. being chief
of staff of Maximo Gomez. He reports
many bands going to the insurgents
from, Coloa, in the province of Ma'an-
zas, and it is rumored in this city that
be is the bearer of important mes
ssges.
The steam tug George W Ghilds ar
rived in this port this morning from
Tor,ugas. where she was sent by the
quarantine authorities. Charles Har-
nandez. reported acting purser on the
said tug during her cruise of Jamaica,
arrived in this city Tuesday.
A call has been issued for mass
meeting at the San Carlos Hall for the
purpose Of raising $500, 900 to carry on
the winter campaign.
Tomas Extrada Palma was elected
a delegate at the meeting held 10 this
city last night
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-17

he Convention then adjourned
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-17

The steamship Tydai Wave is in
quarantine at Baltimore with case
of yellow fever on board.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-17

The hotel has been leoeed and double the size of
the former building Il has frontage Of three hundred feet
with piazzas FIVE hundred and eighty feet IN length large, we'll
ventilated rooms furniture spacious ball room, and
Italian Band. The mineral water is unsurpassed.
Two daily trains from Spartaahlrg to the Springs making
close connections with all trains running Sparanbmg.
Summer excursion tickets sold from all points the Springs
Glenn Springs Hotel,
SIMPSON & SIMPSON, MANAGERS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-05

.s peTu,ueus caAitmsn .. s.. 81.
Connect, " ChicagU.
Judge Mcdonnell male n vigJTOIs
speech whiod was automatically
spplAuIei.
Judge Mcconnell said: "rhis con.
Nention has m1st peculiar nuI mos.
important siguifcAuos. Heretofore
ths managers VI political par,iea have
~ arranged that party politics should
Ic declared only NJ tie time
candidates were chosen and
auly a short true before tho
ya!pef.ng % the presentsuycs NJ too
rraplC. llr result has buun often
ths. aur conventions have iui forth $
usfe assertion u! general principles
sni On the 1--we issuUs expressed iuou.
selvrs Ia meaningless compfom.sn7.
C3lufiess candidates have been ufa.
a' I'ed 10 The people, Ut candidates ~.
~ nppthotiC with 'bg zeal !Irpyte Oi
ss. IAty.
"lhis convention IIafhs 4 departure,
.nL IL iutunIyd 10 not only allow ifee
.isrusslOn before tho next political en-
gnsrWUut, but define our party popI-
iiII with distinctursa and dsilnltsorls
30 that no voters shsll fail ~ under.
stand Us AID DO caniidate--if chosen
10 uilict-ihvo q chance " excuse ~
JeioaI cut cnmmauI.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-05

DIS &OISEs, Ia, June 5.-iunefal
J. ~. Waavrs and other l1,ders OF tho
silver par,y IN the West were present
At tue state silver meetiug today.
There was u large general attendance
RHi muon enthusiasm was manifested.
Ths co. ieteucu 10 lay was nom partisan
auu u 10 understood no effort will be
made 20 nominate u ticket. The silver
wing VI the Democratic party has u
csnfeTr 90 scheduled for tomorrow e.
Moot Ui those here today stay over for
10.
a letter from United StsiOs Circuit
Jutge Henry Z. Caldwell, Of l. tile
Rock, AIS, was Ttgg IL which he
cay:
"Sp long as We proclaim 10 the
world our UuTpIss IL ~ aIhure TO the
Single stsudBrd I'll EugiHnG agrees to
abaudOu 81, tee anu unllmltOd coin.
ags of silver ~ any ratio VIII never
come. Supp!icstlUns IN ghis direction
Will DO Ia yair. She spurus them with
tho arrogAHce and iugpleuCs that such
acOwATily Gud pusiliaulm0uH action on
our part deserves. NIat IL more,
England's action TIA courageous anu
aggressive action, not cOwArdiy sup.
plication, Toe issue 10 sharpe de-
lined. These VINO no not iaFnf free
coinage Of gold and piivuG OF 10 10 /,
making silvsr the limit O! value rs
done under the not OF 1902, are for "a
gold standard. There Is no middle
RTound,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-05
U. ?. DiSlNTEGRATlOSS.


Under the above caption the Denver
republican says: Tho separate receiver
for tho Oregon Short Liue, following
the appointment Of Frank Trumoull to
the Denver d Gull and Colo.
RADIO Central divisions Of that
great System, year and a half ago,
pTosagcs q general dituolu,ion Of ono
Of tbs greatest railtosd system Of this
country. II IL said Mt Union Pacific
headquarters In OmRhs that the con-
diilons imposed by Judge SanbOfn
will not be carried out ny tie Amtri.
can Trust company, but this h directly
denied by representatives OF that con.
CEN, who declare that Mr. Egan will
bo made receiver aud back Of him will
10 all tho money that IN needed 10
make tho Oregon Short Line anu the
Utah Northern puy Interest Cnargta
aud return divii The sloughing
OIL OF this important branch Of the
Union Pacific mskes the chances very
remote that II will ever again be- gath
cred under ono management Railroad
men say that tho only thing that re-.
mains 10 the once great Union Pacific
~ "a sale under foreclosure Of firSt
mortgage bonus. The road bed, tho
rolling stock and the property OF tho
sysiom generally is In tns very bsst Of
condition, and IL as fine as can be-
found IN use In the country. Fore
closure aud new management may
have the effect Of bringing the system
to the front OuCo more, out this II ques.
toned by there In n poailion 10 know.
Tho approaching disintogtsiiDu Of
the system and O pgssiblu sale VI the
main limo " one argument that In used
10 support the statement recently made
that the Denver Il Cult was on the
verge OF reorganization. The absences
OF Receiver Tfumbull In the East pre-
vents any information OF n positive ns-
iute from the headquarters OF the Gut,
but other railroad men declare that
Mfr. Trumbull Ia In the East now ioi
tine very purpoio OF consulting with the
reorganization committee which has
things well In hand for tho proposed
change. The committee has unbound.
ed confidence in Receiver Trumbull
md his work since he has had charge
OF the road fOt the court 10 such az "a
commend him to all VINO admire skill
la railroad management, IL bog!ns Ia
appear from what news IL glOane q
from tb. East and IN this city that tbs
Denver a Gulf will bo the first OF the
great Tosds 10 come out OF the storm
that came 30 near wfecklng many
Of the lines OF tbs country two year,
ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-05

"Cry Out and Shout" after whiqu
George A. Weilins delivered tho vaiu.
iictofy, maglng btlef snd effective
address. This was followed ny q
beautiful tsDlr colo by George ID.
Pyptr.
President Joseph +. Smith then adj
dressed the assemblage, being listened
10 with the closest attentlOn aud Inter
est. Ho said he regretted that he had
not had the opportunity when youny
TINT the youth Of today had among the
Lattor.day Sainte. He epDke u tbs
highly interesting and gratifying eAor.
cises Of the occasion, tue good report
made, aud of the evidence Of al.
yauctment shown by tho college.
Reforming to his boyhood's days, he
remarked that he had early resolved Ia
lie 10 do his whole duty. To the tiu.
dents In tbs college, the speaker point.
cd out the necessity OF commence.
mont in life, upon asafo footing ami .n
the right direction. Uc Indicated the
care which should bo taken 10 avoid
errors, the pfomptnets with which mis-.
takes should be corrected, and thc en-
otgy which should mark the Students
progress. "Whalsoever thy bend
NuhNNA " NNH Ak - "AtH 80 A'A'NNAa
was an Injunction which should ts
penIslently needed; put ycnr Eyali Ia
your work, hut avoid oHtftmes. Proc
iient Smith disooursed upon the spirit.
ual aud physical natures OF man, and
his obligation TO abide the truth, that
thereby he may be made free. The
mind should know the truth, and the
soul be filled with love therefor. Eiu.
cation should not be for time only, tut
for eternity. The gpegket concluded
by reading the fret psalm.
Prof. Done madu some announce.
meuls Tor the next school year, which
will commence about September 10Th;
also regarding this evening" program
In the Social Hall, Gni nVld day To-
morrow.
The choir then sang a Parting Song,
anu the exercises were brought 10 a
cloeu by prayer by President Loionz1
Snow.
This evenings session commences nl
5 l'clouk, Hud tomorrow tho START up
CITY Creek will be maize from - s'3l
am.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-05
AT TUE UNION PACIFIC OFFICES


Tue atmosphere around the Union
r1'lho local Offices is Of an indigo
sa'' The Idea SCENE to be generally
tp4"',Alhei by tho employees that
-"as appointment will DO confirmed
: "h'ol event they arc wondering
uN"lll occur and whether or not
y viii continue to wear their own
. .'s'u's and draw their own pay or
' Srs'le' a vigorous change Of policy
s"' make 1t possible for other men TO
''a' Tor them. But tho signs on
iAllWay horoscope 10 far as the
sion Involves the Union Pacific
Vo,ll,u0uA DO not indicate that the
l,,ts,s ioIots VIII be very much IN
to"b,l WIN II indeed they viii be
lbIsu IN tue least. Independent of
W6,,n., should be borne in miuu that
nnt'ytf Is done the Union Pacific
MA 's'aln ofice, here aud the run.
NM, pulres means that some one
doin. 'u9 lhem and the boys who arc
Ipoy 'na1 WORK at the present Lfe
T" DO efficient anu energetic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-05
TRADE WITH CHINA.
4 Future Market for Vast Quantities
Of American Flour.
JAMES HILL, PLANS AND IDEAS.
The Great Northern May Put Line OF
Steamers on the Pacific
Ocean.

SEATTLE, Wash, June 5.-Jsmss
Hllli president Ofthe Great Northern,
while here spent most OF his time In
conference with Woo Gen, the Seattle
manager o: the house OF the Wa GhonR
osnpany VI Hong Kong, anu made
searching inquiries respecting the dis-
posiiion Of the Chinese toward -four Ms
mn article Of food. wo Gen wss Of tho
opinion that II nout could be laid
down In China for 62i cents per Jack
ot ntty pounds It could be sold ai a
proft for 10 cents by dealers and com.
pete with rice. lie thought that ~ the
great masses OF China began 10 use
Hour they would not 20 back 10 rice,
and N u could be placed within the
reach Of the lab0ring classes a demand
would be created NJ large that all the
Hour mills on the Pacirc coast could
not supply one tenth Of the calls made
on them, Hill's Idea Is to carry ii1ur
NJ Us TO give to the Chinese for / J
cents per pound aud bring return car.
goes OF rice ~ M TO supply the markets
mere nj cents per pound. He wants
10 be Sssufcd VI n permanent demand
before taking up the enterprise,
aud 1ays that II the great Northern
does put onR line Of steamers they
will be the largest aud hes. possible to
he obtained. The question Of IA tertni.
nus viii be determined by the lowest
rate At which flour can be placed on
zhiie. SEATTLE, he says, viii be tho
place provided the conditions are lul-
oiled. This " understood by .hippera
here ~ Indicating that this place will
Dave the terminus provided tho
Asiatlo line Ia soiup.
Mt. Hlll declined 10 speak OF tho
Northern Pacific deal, except 10 say
that the recent changes meant that tue
road was to DO placed upon substau-
tial basis. There was ~ 10 no Joint
management Of the great Northern
and Northern Pacific and the two
lines would DO kept entirely separate.
lie would not attempt TO gain control
OF the .. Il. x y. Co., ana never hA1
any Intention Of 30 doing.
A. Tor the people OF the West. tho
best thing for them 10 do, he said, was
TO develop and bring about n change
OF conditions 10 that the EAtsrner
coming out here could send word back
10 his friends that by making tho
change no had benefited himself.
There had been 30 much OF instability
that tho Eastern people were suspici-
nus and The people OF tue West needed
to restore confidence. II this were
done nnd tho country developed
through tho railroads all would bo
benefited, tut the people vastly more
than tho railroads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-05
PROBATE MATTERS.
Appraisers Of the Estate OF Mary c.
whitney Appoinisd-Will filed.

In this matter OF the eslate Of Mary
c. whitney, deceased, an order was
made In the probate court today Ap-
pointing Hebdr J. Grant, Charles >.
Burton and hvber NJ. Wells Rppraifers
OF the estate.
The last will and testament Of Eliza.
beth &. Amber, deceased, was filed
IN tho probate court today, ma " was
ordered that Tuesday, June Is, 1895, bo
set for hearing tho petition VI sarah D.
DiIinny for tho admission to probate
OF said will.
Tho will nrst directs that upon her
death the body DO taken TO Bod
ford, Westohesler county, New York,
and that the body OF her husband,
Nm, IL. Amber, "De disinterrod from
its present grave anu buried beside my
body ut the plaGe GfOrcsaid" All real
and personal property Of the deceased,
after paying all debts aud expenses,
are bCqueathed 20 her daughter, Sarah
o. Dininny, who IL named as sole exc.
cutrx without bond'.
G. b. Backmsn. administrator Of the
estate Of John III. Rnm1l, deceased,
filed pstitlon in the probate court
yesterday afternoon representing that
hs had been engaged TO make a sale OF
certain mUrtgagcd real estate, ordered
sold, for = sum greater than 10 per
cont less than the appfaisement, and
asked that the property te reEppTaised.
| Ho also asked that he DO permitted To
| sell other OF the real estate tuilicient TO
pay all the debts OF the deceased. A
| nearing Will O0 mad on the petition on
| July 8fd.
Mira. Emma Rowland filed petition
asking that she be appointed guardian
OF her minor son, William S. Rowland,
who has $500 In each coming to him
from the estate VI his father, Thomas
Rowland, deceased. A hearing will
be had upon the petition on June 10Th.
| In the matter Of the estate Of Frank
| n, Porter, deueated, John ID. Porter
WINS appointed aiminiStTat0r under
bonds in the bum Of $4,000.
In the matter OF the tstute OF Henry
| George, deceased, q decree OF due and
legal uotlcB to creditors WAS entered.
Creig hton Hawkius, guardian OF the
pcrsons ami estate OF Lao anu Char
lotto Hawkins, minors, received his
finai discharge.
A. II. Webb, w. A. Taylor and Am.
Wooliey were uppoIaIed appraisers ~
the estate OF Ksnneih q. Woolley, de-
ceased.
| Tho executor OF the estate OF DIR. w.
IL. Groves, deceased, was authorized to
nay certain claims against the esIale
ia the aggregate sum OF w oO'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-05
and altogether the outlook as whole
IL inclined to DO mere Irpmlsing than
Otherwise.
UNION PACIFIC OFFICIALS.
They Arrive Today aud are Preparing
for the Great Contest Tomorrow.

A number Of prominent Union Pa
cihc officials dropped into Salt Lake
this morning, and during the day they
have been preparing for the great con-
test to be wagod on the recsivership
question before Judge Merritt, tomor.
fOw.
They were accompanied by Mr.
Eccles. who was IN attendance NJ tho
Portland herring. Ia the party were
Hon. John NJ. TLuTston, general sole.
itor for the Union Pacific, now United
States senator from Nebraska; Mr.
rhurston's law partner, Mfr. r. =. Hsli,
who comes direct from Omaha; Wins.
low J. Pierce, attorney for the nrst
mortgage bona holdeft, and T.. +. San.
born 1f 81. Paul, who repr,ssnts the
divided Interests ON the sccsni mort
gage bondhOldefs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-05
nEruuLIoAN CONVENT on.
tho Largest Ia the History of tb'
state of iIentuckI.

NAhte 81 hNhththts
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 5.-The Re.
publioans Of Kentucky are holding
the largest state convention today IN
the history Of the parly. Delegates
ami workers Tor W. o. Bradley Tor
governor aud other candidates today
claim they are cOnvening ~ q major.
~ Of the party. They attribute this
revolution to the negro question being
no longer the issue, aud the lines being
drawn ON tAritl aud silver questions.
IL Ia thought some Republicans will
vote for ifeo silver and free trade, but
moro Democrats viii vote agGinst
these two piAnks. While there Ia no
opposition u Bradley tor governor,
there are eight candidates for the
second place, aud about Ms many As.
pitants for each OF the other places on
the ticket. The Bradley slate went
through In all eleven Congressl0nal
district nleetipgr, insuring the adOp.
Ii.a u sgid standard and protective
liaukH.
judge George Slenny, OF LsEingtOn,
tho defeated contestant Tor BTrCkiL.
Ridges seat IN COngTess, was lrmpUr.
AIRY C1AITmau. As the convention
was Assu nBliug II developed tnat the
silver question would prcoipi,ate n hot
light, which may pr0long Euu meeting
liIi tomorrow.