davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-20
EDITORIAL CHAT.

commissioners of Polk county
ecided to offer cash prizes to growers who
up the best displays of the various prod
the county to be exhibited at the At
position.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-20
TERMS.

One year single
Blk months single Loo
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-20

MISSIONER of Agriculture L. B.
Dwell, has just received a lot Of imported
Island cotton seed for distribution among
uhe farmers of the State.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-20

No ONE as yet appears to know just
how they stand in reference to the condition of
oronge groves. 1t is generally admitted that
thousands of young trees are killed to the ground
and that the older trees are more or less injured
that is. that the outside twigs are killed back.
The conditions are about the same in all portions
of the orange region, although there are doubt
less a few locations in every section favored with
protection by water. forest, ETC., that Jared bet
ter than the average. The crop of this year-if
there is any crop at all-will be the lightest the
State has produced for overa decade.
~
The Barlow Courier-Informant says
that Immediately after the freeze Dr. S. Stringer,
OF Brooksville. determined ascertainng what
effect the freeze had on the scale insect He OBJ
tanned few good specimens OF infected parts of
trees and sent them on to Washington. He re-
received report this week to the effect that most
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-28
FaIt5-PronotIgq Series.

EIy First Mission, % l1HsHU % P1'r'
rtrsrIgUca as afafa'1aiIg aa1 OBJ talnl
Islands, ny doousr Y. caaa.a U.s.
A string of Pearls, containing HaHh7 s
iutrasuaf Hl.,..a all aa',il'a q 10
t0DaFy u'o, ..r. a-
Lonrcs FROM ~ journal, y rfa'i.a
wufrd woodruff ds.gHll1a o. Do Hla-',
flImluianafy ytpHH.Hah GOD naiI Iil-'''
tas incidents OF tsuio, $50
fragments of Esrcrisues' '''.''a.' O.
....H#. ...u CO.. raUrr.HHn H. ll.7N p
yea. su,tth ~ n Prophet q l,77''
uvufai b. EIi6F AalHH lratla t,i., y
stuionu' s1Ht'y To- ta5 s1-.A ul'' aA' --''
Jan 10, l-Ji, o.
gIls church or Is,ls christ OF La'''r
day Sniuis, No. Priesthood os.a.'-
ul5uiaos, Ordinances ali uaNfH " 80
llguus, 100,
I'll, recoud comIuE Of she us''i'l'
tyhu ii1hrrts q. -.
AupI,ais Of thr HOOK Of Mormon y
mn Roberts, 2s.
The Oniy Way Go DO saved, y Ia''-
SNOW, De-
CLAD riding, OF Great JoJ' " o'T
roasdalo, o..
baptism FOR tho Ilemllsion Of 'ini'P
L. napusm Haseutiai 10 .ai'a'i9a'~
Articles OF Fniih, Gasl, So
Iargg ls
Faslss must b5 paid aa DO al''A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-28
A happy Time at Herman.
HERmMAS, salt Lake Coo
Feb. 21.U, ls0j.

FCus 20 DO i.''.
Fhoy Dstsrei NeVE
one week ago today the boys u cur
,piot Utts Town chose up sides i'f
lsek rabbi, hunt, tho LOSING siio t'fe
= bsr Of candy OBS ihr Oh J .EH iaio
mai wsst3 come "a on Wasniuf'on %
IUttbiay. OF cJuue tIU result "''
..at one 81 20 loci, an4 They immel'-',-
d.. ordered tue cauuy. on Wrlur.lay
Inc y5unr mon aud b8ys tuSaei opl ih
ma. ami got w85d Cor tlc n0r. NrA.
conc ihr O.i F.lts' party, Hui'n I.t.
mcneil "a = %. m. Eulayi WIN pug
r-rgffr- nUuss nurI t1 uNuIN I"r
,.Ilh tun members 1I OUT Hai"
.gna ff8nl other Warlai from nNlNt or
,.gfs old down tl uur ll'Nt 'A'.'
DBr rrrrrI.rf c0uu.ucaI pt
80 bv our wsrI CI DO Ii'Ae.
BIZ $40. Cump aiaEi.s 'i.ln ~ poo.
clcif Opening .Isacl uy "II
rauarHa timely nud Cug.ul' .' 900.
PROMOTER 9f tue party. A"r
v.assu.ul with gauciuE i.i .N. l.''..
fIsa iptafru ursuI by s1u % f.g..'''''a
ana spsUchrf, $50, J. 10, 70 iuaN
.ivIBi arbuf. sketch 1' Goo II'Nl ZOO
f5unf.F of the rgoIUu zoos We nu...'
Ablu. $3.50 90 were invited .ta..
tbsir srtt. nud rfcsHuIy iu mA'eN.A
rb8ut twenty gulus iHllr'i VEINS
u.ultn rnus and white Options l".f
had lren chJ.un tahr alAfer 10 80.
rIeuIc ANA welt upon aiIi AI4 'N.. f't
iHslf mart wei. A'iut t.ry h'a q"
rstisned thulr n.cat.t t..
Rabbit cam, HIsI .aHA. l'.'
Ming edo plglu. o.. 1u h."'
which were uatUuuirl hH'
tfrspnt. rho little Uur. rHI.I NNt "-'
ihr fui.rrt cat 90. Then tl.U f.-'.'
i5r oil. the lIilc ONES FIi1s 10 m' u.
rive more room for tHu u.a.' .Hr' 10
nIslf. AtabIIt $3.50 H1r CIV N..s
pram e1mmunc u, nuI 5000 W..
dancing, sluEiIE, iucl.At.'a. .t
dialogue ON ilo Bl1a ui lHI.h.l
given. o. we'll or another supper o.. ~
O'Clock for nll rrcEuu- Inc mllulHul
hour seemed 90 come 800 quIcs lNl pug
older brethren and Faigiti thfy lHNl"a
nIl thoroughly enjoyed tnun t.'oi
both ia tut Afternoon aul 90 liiuH
which gave great falIsihghIu % tAo
committee. ..
AsthIs istht fret party OF iho ainl
that No have hal Cor "a long umtNliA.
rfeii. De- Gus 1lg young adies asa
young men, aud ala who us''riol l3
make (. a success, Tor lhe ruHsgn lha'
everything was planned qua accom-
plishua In the short space Ui Tour a'5..'
Those that prepared tue picnic "glc.l.
under fotly, while those over i'fly
were 90 come aud be- made nnplyI
which was iully the case, ] believe. ..
Next day tho picnic ih.i wac let
was dmirlbuttd amongst the poor OF our
ward by tho young ladies ou tnu COM
tnittce, one or two yoEuE mon tAh,h &
their teams anu assisting ih "a. The
g5ou ihlngs that were prepared AMI the
abundance Of it was an evidence lhhl
the Lord 81 blessing no all perhaps
more than We dusUfvr.
Jos. =. II. BODELh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-28
mIssIO2ay sagp..es

fiorgan's rrnsil,a.I,tt.
g,aa.
" 8,as.
The Modern Propaoi. GA
True W. Faiic Itcliziou,ia
Tao Goe7ci rioncor, Go.
iiepiy 80 "Tho rorn,p p-
tssgtna g. 4'e'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-28

HNE. ST. VALE Health and Beauty .ne.
H..a Yale Temple 9l Beauty, DO 7.at N.oa
.....HH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-28
rat2st Publications..

L.ai'r slt ti.y. H.rs1... us WI
rron Kirkland 90 SOLE Iss,r-,.-..
Ii.N'' -.l pas1', H a. "'... f... -,
rAt3o'. iHau.. .fH.. .tft.
Tory Years AnBua $40 Iati,.. d.
iaa'I +" 1.I.., 90 I... u.u ~.
tt'h.. tlfr, L.htHaf eul f... '
rooiisai Wriunrs or %. D.. yrbu..-
''.A' illl' Leather Ft iau. ~.
Cttn gAt ease N
iifo % itobrr o. Kiubau, r.e 49,
liai L.a.., i5H1, I.. 900. 49,
rrn eIt Hm.
iaiier.day 'nintH ralinsdy. De-.
e1'DrH' i.lIIf. Cloth rIH. ..,.t ~,
PER i.fi .5n HHaaI. tla.aa.5 ftr
dHf,I c.a.h 600 talfb.r I..... ffr. -.
uAnr.r iHa 90 saai By H... 90 100,
sTpJ aif'ul.N
STORY Of the nooa 81 MORMON ,,r,-
dc1fF1 uayHaIit, g.a. tEa.U gtrr,
iiaif leather g.t taH.. fH.H..... Nc
kanday School Hymn HOOK, s. =
uH HTuuH a.Hi II E.H H...... ... r.... ~.
bond, p11fla.'. s..
t.aFre ana small gtfs uili,stpt.,r,..
t1ul i41'. JI.uI llsIf rItlH
FAMILY a1d i7irt mlHn fTFssi GA,
HlIHHifHf faH". Hts|I.rf.. .....
rrcaidont gfah-g O. tltmbH.Ia fsa-st
narrative 1' u' rHa.H, .aalra Ia !,
elrr.E 90 Nvrfy rrHHsHHH. r... o..
uariy sccnos in church fiistrv . q.
lection 10 us.iHlu rHa a.I.. q. ~,
90 un church il asHrIHHH. If.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-28
THE THROUGH CAR LINE.
Effective Dec. 1oth, 1854
4rdHt Arf.fs fud Egnff no sat Lax
o.. DlHt, o. foA5ift'

a.NN.Na H|NNNN NHN'. ivy
GU DlUt, df fotgfi'
AruWE
FROM 90 rasfrrn roiutf. ....s....,.... ~ "a on
ff.n Tuur. Ioriiaui. San Tun.
t|fg1 .ncHl NrIIcT 1ad Nrfcn...il D q m
frou ai' taftHfu r0lt Iafk liJ
uui uFiau..4-....ssss ......s.s.ss.ss % 2 .N
IRON san lrautHeo, Ogden aud
Intermediate ruuli.ss.sss......sH II p POI
srraH Milford. Juhb. rf5fo. -anpCto.
nul EuIcta..t. .....s,.s......... by p 1
fIr0u Terminus anu Ioa0Ic....a...... W 81 .I
urrAlr
Tor ugfru rars Cig aud al Eastern
IHInif ..ss....sssss .....'a .ssstsssstsss o. u
Dor q sUtH end intermediate Uolu'a 90 go AIN
Tar usIor. intermediate poun
Fan Francesca ana Cache
valley points. ......ss.s........-.... 90 % u
Dor uaiaH, 40 pIintI east. nuUo. ror.
IaaI al see H-els..-s. 20 I. H
sIu" I.HH.a. FlFl. tanHltf VALLEY
hcHH. aU1I and irac1 .t.. 90. IS q BOZ
'Tor ra0g'o ali IcfmIuus...,.,...... 9 g. am
'fraui toah 0t jaiJ raa daily c.eo1t
suaUaJ.
Daily except sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-28
Sunday School a7d pnn,T

To- r1a' b'ohs uai -sr., 49,.
s,-rTai IN hii.u1l 81 tbs rn.. - =. M V
ual' uuie.i ns price rvti o., O.. -. .,,''E
First Hook for or Liius p,,.
DE u'e Of salia5 sal55.t i... "'A e
Second noah Tor Our aim, D..
Assembly, 5shla, rtlisf. sl,. 'fi'aea,
intermediate s.. .. Usaos,.
Questions ana Ansaers o., ,.
and riission or she rr,,'.. w 10
'mith, DOL. aetcrl
n4hle pucaiion1 ana Answer.
uaHf p-mnfJ hIH...f.4.. LII Ut %
chiidron'n Primary II,np r...
cp.', Postpaid. lis. 10
Primary speaker, No. O., s.....,
Tho 'ioa'i Ron riooh, sas,t,,
Class itcEi'''rs,psra.l.
Primary Tuno Hooh, O..
nooh Of Mormon Catc,.t-r. ,......-
g. B. Union Hymn nook, ,..t $50.
paid, 30. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-28
TIE
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LIRE OF THE WORLD
Tho only lll0 Illllls laO
Though Past Trains daily I
LEADVHLE,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND Denver
EFFECTIVE NOV. 25, 1891.

Train No. leaves ogden 100 am,
Salt Lake sos am, arrive at Pueblo
6Is am, Colorado Springs 1881 am,
Denver 1910 ann.
Train No. q leaves Ogden Gag, pm,
Salt Lake -:iI pm, arrive at Pueblo
S77 PIN, Colorado Springs o:5s PM
Denver Gas pm.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
ErrlnFl sud Denver with a.l lines cast
ElprHu. day c1B0hel,C chair cars ami Pull
man a0Hpers on al trains. Take ihs
-. q .. a.. nul have comfortable uin
uui enjoy ghe nncal actuuEy Ga ihn con
iIuapl
A.E.HUGHEg, s. X. HOOPER
Tranc Manager, q. T.. q T. a.
Denver, Colo. Denver, Gels.
ID. 4. NEVINs,
qensrLl agent
aalt LAKE CA VI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-28
"The Good Old Days Again
NEwroS, Cache Co, Utah,
February 25Iui 1898.

Edhtor Dsssroi NcigE
The sEAu-wEugLY comes 10 hanl
very regularly every wednesday aud |
Saturday, aud be- brim fall Of news AMI |
interesting matter. noticed "7uo'
fctlber's0 lottur headed "G0od old days
no more" which is full VI iiuih 10.
gnriiug those times he spchas ot
arrived 60 Utah 10 August lsi', ami |
have noticed the changes the same us
be has. He has written 20 much q
my mIul that DO not think % ntcct.
faFy 70 touch upon that subject one
thing, however, 4 wish 20 notice huI
that II about the 'tcummJu people," us
be calls turm. / dIu not know Wu hal
that KIDD OF people iu this c9uuifyt /
have ulgHyt unltutlol thht Tue COM
mou people WUfo She power behind the
thfHuc aud tuu 01ru tncif servants,
10 Tam uUt right you may correct mr
Butt have another matter uu ms
uluI, nlI That De- tuu sugar factory,
naI meta beet raiser, but am % cone
.1mur ~ agar. auI have voted aIJrE
with HlltFF, o. FlHul.u Nuf own
rr1-utI mEluiaEtIl-l OF Arul. now
~ iIra De-. .a-l t.H Aa'gfy people
rIuca heuftIVgs EF near GOO cHu.umcI
asuaHIuIr. ~ doing tHIH tHly Will
tlI tle laul vii b. uu-l Il.l.rl la.H
IafEatm and toe uuIpu i.-. bay tul
zee The sugar ~ ilr fu.ar can pu
FaluruI " me consumer, which gau b.
dgue almost everywhere, % means bet
Ger ITlcts Coz btttHi more money O. iau
factory and cheaper sugar 90 tur cote
rgmtf. when ne farmer WEu,G 40 pull "a
heavy load cay be putt zoe ts.sgs of
c.oas o. 30 Es plalule. The father
away from the load, the harder 20 POL.
81 win aIl hon. enterprise. Ari ihv
people gti Tigat lua tHrH and ,upu
tdtf1 viii be- 90 tT0lBlr aial,
As f8f the "EH1i old aayH.n they
caa be brought EiElt back where ,luy
uses f1 ls. We have Jlsi ls Is d men
o. lead us today gs We ever lati aud
uhtL men want from one 60 two uuu'
1Fl. l.llafs a mouth q 70 tlrlr HgTFl,.sI
SIC caI lly "yCsi NJ you earn ia"
Hau tay fora fact lHat iEe FARMER .gi'
Tar .es ilaI lr gafusi but uu las 30 ul
Flltlld utCau.s DEE 4uu't choose O.
blIg Hm.e G. But / cay lgt us ID.
urEtuUI Doc t.U consequence follow
A CACHE VALLEY SUBSCRIBER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-28
muslc

me Improvements Association
moah, s1utuuH o. COLLECTION .' ~.
aud selected s1ns1 FOL. q hymns 90 y, -,
Prof,s.lr a. noosl.g. sarsnV-sis4' p,'-
choice music postpaid 900
D.sB.Union Music hook p'''9i'a' -
PrlaAry Tune HOOK net without I''-'
toe,
vla psaImody, pager nia', no. o,.'' =, Z.
uli Llauns. tLn, pll''g' " "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-28
EobIQ wonsQ'S Qy2s suIa

Lydla Ruighra History, 81 z'r-ut
y6Iane. vrttaH il an 1..islls --i g.isi'i
uigi9 1a
Meroinca Of "1tornondOri.n uiuruut
ua.eaos 90 women sH1 have ysgyl -,
salrss rur,1l = hanlr, "a
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-15

Ten people out o.. !ozen e invalids,'
saws a recent medical authority. It least
eight OF these ten, il IS safe 70 allow, are
suffering from some form OF bood-disease
s Sa'sn ~ a 9S:'i IS sure ', !, 81
no a u -in1aliN ~
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-15
The Income Tax Law.

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Mr. Justice
Jackson left Washington for his home
in Tennessee this afternoon. thus de-
moustrating that the inal decision in
the income tax case has been agreed
upon.
The Judges are taking every pre-.
caution to prevent a premature an
nouncement of the fielding of the Court,
aud for that reason they will not follow
the usual practice of having the final
opinion printed before it is delivered
formally. In spite Of the statement
that Justice Jackson voted to sustain
the constitutionality Of the tax it is re-
ported tonight with great po%sitiveuess
that one of the other Judges. who
formerly voted to sustain the tax, has
suddenly undergone a change Of heart
and may reverse his original decision.
If that is true tie whole law will be de.
clared unconstitutional. This fact leak
ed out to-day from an un%intentionsl but
thoroughly reliable source.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-15
Cope's Murderer Convicted.

ORANGEBuRG, May 13.-The testi-
mooy in the trial of Murphy for the
murder Of Treasurer Copes was con-
cluded to-day. Col. NJ. l. Browning
delivered a speech Of about two hours
10 behalf Of the defence, one of she
most powerful and eloquent arguments
that has ever been beard 10 this Court
House. Then followed the solicitor
for over an hour in the 6ual summing
up of the States position. 1t was Que
of his characteristic aud able argu-
mcuts.
The Judge then clearly, fairly and
deliberately charged the jury and they
retired a, fifteen minutes of 10 o'clock.
Exactly at ten mioutes Of u O'Clock
the jury returned to the Court room
and rendered their verdict. Clerk of
Conr; g. l.. Salley then read the sol
cmp words. The State against Dan
iel C.. Murphy. for murder, verdict
guilty. and tbs ended the most large
ly attended trial known in Oranseburg
County.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-15
=. tDailY except Sunday.

FDally. TUaIly except Cun0ay.
No. So runs through to Charleston, Sc,
via Central R. R., arriving Manning 6 81 p.
m, Lanes 7 90 p m, Charleston 8 40 p. m.
Trains on South and North Carolina R. R.,
leave Elliott I OF p. M, arriving Bishopville
7 80 p, ~, Lucknow 8 10 p. n. Returning
leave Lucknow 6 80 8. NJ, B%isbopville 90
q. m arrive Elliott I 80 q. m. Daily except
Sunday.
Mixed trains, Nos. II and Is make conuec-
tions to and from Sumter on c. SIN. R.
R. with the foregoing, as follows: Leave
Sumter 6.l0 p. ~, Oswego $50, St. Charles
$50, arrive at Elliott Toe p. m. Leave
Elliott 7.3s a.. NJ, St. Charles Isl, Oswego
8.ll, arrive Sumter $50 a. N.
Trains on Wilmington & Conway R. r.
leave Chadbourn II 80 a. m, arrive at Con-
way As p. M, returning leave Conway at
2 80 p. M, arrive Chadbourn 5 90 p. NJ,
leave Cbadbourn 5 IS p. M, arrive at Hub at
6 20 p. M, returning leave Hub 8 Is q. No.,
arrive at C%hedbourn . O a. NJ. Daily ex-
cept Sunday.
Trains leave Pregnalls 8 80 q. M, Summer
ton 9 48 a. NJ, Sumter 10 IS a. NJ, Darling
ton IL IS g.. M, BennettsVille IL 48 p. m,
arrive Hamlet 40 p. M. Returning, leave
Hamlet Q 10 p. m, Bennettsyille 3 90 p. N.
Darlington 3 So Pm, Sumter 5 IL p. M,
Summerton 5 So p. NJ, arrive Pregualls I Il
p. m. Daily except Sunday.
JOHN F. DIVINE, Gen'l Supt.
J. KENLY, Gen'l Manager.
T. n EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-15
He Deceived the People and is in
the Penitent1ary for a Year.

At Atlantic, Iowa, on May 7, c. NJ.
Ailor, alias ''Crip.' Ailor, was con-
victed of deceiviug the people by SELL
ing a worthless compound, which be repre-
scented to be Hoods Sarsararilla, and was
sentenced by Judge Macy to one year at hard
labor in the lowe State Penitentiary. Ailor's
methods were those of a travelling fakir. He
has been travelling through Missouri, Ne
braska and Iowa, making stands of a day or
more in each town, and representing himself
as an agent under salary from C. |. Hood &
Co., and selling his connection At one dollar
or fifty cent? per bot.le, giving with each sale
various other worthless articles. Citizens OF
Griswold, Iowa, became suspicious and ascer-
tanning from a druggist that Ailor's COM
pound was not Hoods Sarsaparilla, but mere
~ colored water, had him arrested. Three in
dictments were found against him, the jury
convicted him after only thirty miuutes deli
berAtion, ard he WAS sentenced as above. This
incident suggests the wisdom OF purchasing
medicines onlv OF reputsbie dealers who YOU
know. Hoods SarSaparilla is never sold by
pedlers, and such Offering It should bea once
reported to the authorities, or to G. |. Hood
Il Co, Lowell, Mass -Lo~eN -NoJntnG
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-15

ton of negro ministers held III this
city.
Headquarters Of the Ministers Union.
COLUMBIA, S. G.. May 8, 1895.
TO the Editor of The State ADD the
many friends of the negroes in their
fight for emancipation from the cruel
and unlawful registration laws which
debarred white and black alike from
the exercise of their constitutional fran
chise: We. representing the ministers
of this State, take this method Of thank
Jog Messrs. Obear & Douglass, and
Pope and Caldwell for their services In
the fight for honest elections.
I beg to say further that we shall al
WAYS prove true to that faction of white
men who protected US iu that awful re-
gime of negro Punishment aud cruel
threats which we're poured upon the ne
gro, even though be was quiet. and as
helpless as be was quiet. Now, that
the clouds are driven away, We shall
vote for and with our white friends for
good government, seeking only for that
minority representation, which any rea-
souable white man will accord US.
We recognize the fact that intelligence
aud money must rule, and to which we
cbeerfully subscribe. There shall never
raise, by our assistance, the condition
of affairs prior to '76; neither do we de-
sire the return of the condition OF affairs
so recently laid low by the decision OF
the Federal courts.
1t is the purpose Of the ministers to
call a conference as soon as We can
learn the condition and advise our peo-
pie to vote only for u white friends
among the Conservatives. We do not
propose to follow the defuuct Republi-
cans, hitherto styled leaders. We be-
lieve in decent men for State officers
even among them, and if such cant be
had, We shall have all Democrats, 1t
matters but little to US, at any rate so
far as local politics are concerned.
We are Republicans which We do not
6euy, but We must live here With our
Democratic white peighbors ; experience
has teugbt US this, aud no man white
or black will ever be able again to lead
the negroes as they did in former days
Now that peace has come between
the races, we mean to maintain 1t.
Again thanking you for the great
cause of human rights. which you aud
your faction have champioued, beg to
subscribe myself, yours for good govern
ment, on the part of the ministers OF
the State of South Carolina.
WM. D. CHAPEL. Pres,
T. j. CLARK, Sec.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-15
Victory For Gomez!
Forces Annihilated
in a Great Battle.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. May II. A
special to the Times Union from Tam
pa. Fla, says: Private advices receiv-
ed here from the Cuban revolution lead
ers say a big battle was fought at Bor-
vey, Province of Puerto Principe, be-
tween Gomez. the Cuban leader, and
Salcedo, the Spanish commander. Co
meg was victorious. annihilating the
Spanish troops, killing and capturing
more than a thousand men. aud great
quantities of ammunition and army
stores. The battle lasted four hours
and vas hard fought. Men from the
plantations are joining the insurgents
hourly. Fifty from the sugar. planta-
tious around Consolation del Sur, we'll
armed with rifles, joined the revolu-
tionists, yesterday. The ranks of the
insurgents are filing up from the small
towns and plantations. All labor has
been stopped. All work in the outly-
ing provinces is at a standstill.
The Cuban patriots here are jobilant
over the news.
cUBANs MUCH EXCITED.
JACKSONVILLE. FLA, May PA
cablegram to the Times Union from
Key West. Fla, says: An excited
movement has been noticed among the
prominent Cubans 10 this city. 1t was
reported today by Cuban leaders here
that upwards of 100 carrier pigeons
will be used by 6libusterlug expedi-
tons. Two prominent young Cubaus
arrived iu this city Saturday on the
Mascot from Havana. One is a SOD
of Fabio Friere, a leading member of
the Home Rule party in Camaguey,
and Silvestre ADglada. 1t is rumored
they will join an expedition from point
10 Florida.
A battle was fought by Gomez and
Santocildes between Camaguey and SAP.
tiago on the 9Th lust. 1t was hotly con
tested. The Spanish troops we're de-
feated With LOO loss. The Cpbaps
lost 400. Gomez continues his march
through Cauaguey. The government
has committees collecting funds from
business men and others in Havana.
They only collected $50 lie gold and
S104 in silver 10 two days.
Feuutes, the New York World re-
porter, vas to have been cent out Of the
islaud on the 10th. DR.. Incbaustegui,
surgeon general of the last revolution.
aud two sons and twenty men have
joined the insurgents ucar Ceibahuecae.
Several suspicious looking vessels are
reported off Piuar del Rio and Santiago
1t is supposed they are landing expedi-
lions and arms.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-15

Question a. TO where the onus is
thrown to prove that Il. liqaor was
brought for personal use lnis Is a
plain statement Of the States scheme.
How will it work remains to be seen.
Carrying out this plan the following
circular Of instructions to constables
was issued last night:
To C~onstables Seize all liquors COM
ing into the State for other than per-
sonal use. Guard and watch blind
tigers" carefully, and seize all liquor
10 the possession of ''blind tigers" or
of those engaged 10 the illicit traffic
10 liquor.
The circular was sent out by the
State Board of Control of which Gov.
Evans is the chairman.
THEY DID NOT SEIZE.
Yesterday afternoon there was a good
crowd of curious persons at the depot
to see the train from Augusta come in.
for it was known that severeai crates of
beer we're aboard it. Sure enough two
large crates we're uuloaded, addressed
to .'E. Y, Morris, Newberry. S. c."
The crowd called the attention of the
constables to it, but they made no at
tempt whatever to modest it.
HERE'S THE PEPPER CASE.
The State administration has an
nounced that it was desirous of selling
a little liquor simply to get a contempt
case in order to get before the United
States Supreme Court IN babeas corpus.
The following telegram to The State
from Johnston received on Wednesday
night seems to furnish the necessary
case : "Constable Newman seized a jug
of liquor for c. Ward, at Wards to-day.
He was Informed that there was an ln-
junction. His answer was that be was
fully informed. Tile State, May g..