davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-02

ever Clmmand iot their separate meet
ings.
Certain general lines OF work have
been prosecuted through standing com.
mitiess OF the council, such sstqual
pay ior equal work; uivofce reform;
Improved dress; patriotic instruction,
auu these can be infinitely better
furthereJ by such an Aggregation Of
organizations than by separate asso9ia-
tiuns OF women, each organized for u
special object.
The existence OF a national council
Of women IN any country must also, by
lis successful prosecution OF various
lines of wofk, initiate againet the
multiplication Of new organic atoms
which would Otherwise spring up to
cope with these problems.
No one doubts that the individual
woman Is broadened ana her life en-
riched by becoming member OF an
organization Tor personal culture or
altruistic effort. 1t lie equally true
that the members OF each organic ition
In the national council "Hnd inspira.
ton, breadth anu release from llmita-
tions," Through the respect they learn
to feel for the work OF women from
whose opinions they may differ rsu-
icslly, yet for Q nobility of whose eff
forts for the uplifting OF humanity
they reel deep eympathy.
The advantages that the council
gives its constituents are seen by a
glance at the following summary Of It's
jacis:
10 make better known to the gen.
ersl public the magnitude and variety
OF woman's work for humanity.
TO avoid the multiplication of or
gsnIzstione each with some one special
object.
10 bring together women OF all lines
Of work.
To give the united Influence of all
these women to such general kinds Of
work as can be heartily agreed upon
by all.
The present session, though only one
OF the regular annual meetings OF the
executive board, will be attended by
many notable women from all over the
country, and lite public meetings will
pe OF great interest.
Public meetings will be held Thurs.
day aud Friday mornings, Decem Der
afd and 4.h, anu Friday evening, De-
cember 4th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-02
AMUSEMENTS.

Alabama at the Lyceum-Thls
house has furnished number OF pleas
ant surprises OF late and the preseDta.
ton lsst night OF Alabama, by the
Clement Bainbridge company was
something rarely seen at the popular
priced houses such as the Lyceun Is.
This play has been seen here before
with star cast, and was greatly ap-
precjated because OF its genuinely
southern aspect, so suggestive OF the
slow.going, warm-hesrted people OF
the South, whose history IL full OF
chivalry and love. The performers In
last nights presentation were, in their
respective roles, all that could be- de.
sired, the spirit Of tho play was entered
Into with feeling by them, and the
pIcturesquely beautiful effects were
greatly heightened by the plantation
melodies, that are 30 typically
southern. being interspersed occat-
ionally. OF the players, special
mention 10 maue Of Mics
Ethel Irving. She portrayed the
pretty little Southern girl with the
ease and grace OF native. She Is
pretty ano clever and by the way 10 a
sister Of Isabel Irving, leading lady OF
the Prisoner OF Zenda Co., which ap.
pesreG here some time ago. The
Squire OF Mr.. Il. r. Hicks was a splen-
did thing and he was hugely enjoyed,
as was Mr.. Allen as Col. Moberly; in
fact the entire company, Including
Mr.. Bainbridge, the proprietor OF the
play, were all up to standard and
no I.NNI taa NM N a l..a
succeeding ones to the cloSe VI the en-
gag ement, which viii be Friday
night, should entirely ill the Lyceum
for each performance.
The box office opened this morning
for the sale OF seats for the last per.
Torrance OF The Pirates Of PeDzsnce,
which will be repeated Friday night,
by general request, for the benefit of
the Young Ladies' Aid society. The
prices have been reduced 10 25 anu 80
cents for this occasion and the Theater
having been given free and all other
services donated, comfortable sum
should be further added TO the aid
society's fund for the neeuy.
Della Fox Opera Co.-Chivot and
Durn furnished the story anu Cheever
Goodwin fashioned the lyrics, coined
the gags and suggested the business OF
Fleur de Lie, ana 1t is, according to
report the sauciest, cleanest and jolliest
comic opera presented for some time.
The story lie enjoyable anu simple, the
comedy Is light and elastic, and the
entire work rom dramatic stand
point ia picturesque anu amusing. 1t
has plot, distinctive in character. 1t
is pure burlesque. For many years
the Paris TheRter de Ia Gazette con.
sisted OF musical spectacular works, OF
which the operetta is sample. Around
story which sstarized and csrica.
tured some other popular form Of play
there was woven "A score OF musical
numbers, n Bcepeario with abundant
Stage pictures, ballet dances and group
ing and numberless changing OF cos-
tunes and scenes. The aim was to
appeal to the passing iancies OF she
audience-tu please the eye, to crafty
the -" and to excite the disabilities.
Fi.ar de Lis will be given Monday
and Tuesday nights AID The Little
Trooper will close the Della Fox en-.
ghgement at the TheateT, which be.
gins Monday, Dec. TN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-02

the most progressive, yet thoroughly
established, views on the cure OF
diseases OF nervous origin.
All Of the imltators OF Pslne's celery
compound--aeery One knows how
many there Gre-hRve proved to be
entirely wide Of the mark. Their
promises Of astonishing curative abili.
tiles are easily made on paper; but
they are not kept.
IL is easy to verify every claim
msde by Paine's celery compound.
There is NJ village 30 small but 1t
contains families In which this won.
teriul remedy mas made some memb ,r
well. Men who weigh their w1rds
and are careful what they write above
their signatures have publicly given
this great invlgorator It's deserved
credit for honlth-msking powers such
As no other remedy ev,r received.
That Paine's celery compound GER
tainly cures such diseases as neuralgia
sleeplessness aud iysp'pds does not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-02

admit of n doubt. 1t builds up the en-.
tire nervous system, plumps out the
tisIues, starts the blood into healthy
circulation and regulates the action Of
the nerves. II makes people well,
strong and energetic.
NIrs. II Il. Pratt of Centre Brook,
Conn. whose portrait is given mere,
,ayo plainly:
81 find Prne's celery com pound n
perfect med cine. took several bot.
ties for general debility, and it did for
ne all could ask. 1t made m well.
have recommends it to my friends,
AMI they all speak 10 its praise"
Palne'I celery compound IA the most
a'suroi AMI direct means Of getting
blok full store OF vitality. II is o
true nerve regulator. II eGtsrmiustes
al vicious hunori that liJger ia the
blood. 1t cures rheumstiam, and l..
used by ply 'iclans as a specific for this
Itselse.
Says M. w. r johnson OF Cape
II lzier, NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-02

ssph Nutthll, Provo; Vincent Pugmirs,
st. Charles. Idaho. For the Scsndi-
naviaa mlssion-George A. Miilet.
berg, Union; John A. Anderson, East
Jordsn; Dykes w. Sorenson, Eph-
rain; Hans Il. Peterson, Smithfield;
Andrew Dahlsrud, SaliDa. For the
Swiss and German nhission-Nartin
Schwsb, Alton, Wyoming; F..
Neunsch wander, Thsyn, Wyoming.
Releases and Appoinlments-Wil-
lism h. Davis has been appointed TO
labor as a travelling Eluerin the Welsh
conference.
David Archibald has been appointed
to labor as travelling Elder in the Scoi-
tish conference.
George Il. Moses has been released
from lahoring as q travelling Elder ! n
the Scottish conference TO return home
Dec 8, 1896.
William Jones and Thos. 8. Bladen
have been released from laboriog as
travelling Elders In the Welsh confer
snee TO return home Dec. 3, 1896.
Henry Coulam has been f,lsaseu
irum labOring as a travelling Elder In
the Leeds conference TO return home
Dec. 3, 1896.
II, Il, Derrick hos been released from
labOriag as n travelling Elder in the
Newcastle conference to return home
December s, 1896.
Thomas Bennett and Theodore G.
Best have been appointed TO labor 81
travelling Elders IN the Liverpool
conference.
James Blake has been appoi nted t.
labor as travelling Elder in the Men
chester conference.
George H. Dsr sis has been appoint
ed to labor as travelling Elder In the
Cheltenham conferences.
Levi q. Richards has been appoint.
ed to labor as travelling Elder in the
She'll cid conference.
Joseph Nuttsll hes been appointed
to labor as a travelling Elder in the
Leeds conferences.
Viacent Pugmire bias been appoint
ed to labor as travelling Elder in the
Newcastle conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-02
In the European Mission.
[MlllennlAl star, Nov, i9.l

Arrivals.-On Nov. ID, 1895, the FOL.
lowing named Elders arrived here
from ZlOn,per American Line steamer
Belgenlsnd: For the British mission
William r.. Davis, Wales; David
Archibald, Granite. For the Scandi-
navian missiou--p. q. Hanson, Pay.
COR; Peter ErluksoD, Salt Loke CITY.
Fourteen missionaries irOm Zion ar.
rived In Liverpool on November is,
1895, per American Line steamer
Wsesland. Their names are AS fol-
lows: FIR the Britith mission
Thomas Bennett, Eagle Rloh, Idaho;
james Blake, George ii. Dansie, Riv.
ertou; Theodore c. Best, MIL Gre, k;
Levi q. Richsrds, Salt Lake Cts; j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-02

II was attacked with rheumatic
fever in its worst form. employed
the best physicilns, but received no
permanent relief. When / commenced
to take Psine's celery compound my
feet and hands were swollen go badly
that they were useless, could not
walk a step, and was suffering very
mUch. When 1 ha 4 taken four bottles
Of PAine'a celery complund l could
walk well, aud 1 continued until 1
took six bottles. II made me perfectly
we'll, ami | have been so ever since.
I wish the VIII ile worli might know OF
its great value"
Paine's, celery compound mikes
people vel
Winter searches out tho weak paris
In the body; cJlds settle 10 the de.
ranged organs aud develop disease.
Make every part OF the body sound;
build up the strength md be ready for
the shock Of cold wea her By taking
Paiue'. celery compound.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-02
IN WOMAN'S REALM.


In view OF the approaching annual
meeting OF the executive boarI of the
national council Of women, which Will
be- held in the Y NJ. @. A. hall OF
Bost n, the 2nd, 3rd anu 4lh OF De-
cembsr, our readers may like TO reter
to some OF the features ana method OF
this society.
The organizations which have band.
ed themselves together to form tue
national council OF women reoOgn ,
that by means OF the council confer.
ences they secure for their special lines
of work larger hearing than they can
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-02

There are very Intelligent men and
women who still prefer open fires to
steam pipes and furnaces,
But only very shallow.mlnded
person would deliberately choose an
eld-iashioned remedy Ia csse OF sick-
ness.
Sufferers from neuralgia, rbeums-
tism or kidney trouble want the sutest
and most advanced remedy science
can give them. Getting well is
not matter OF sentiment, but the
most seriously practical matter. That
is why the most thoughtful and con-
servative people now use Palne's GEL
cry compound, and recommend 1t to
friends ant relatives who are threat
ened or sfli icted with nervous exhsus.
tioD, slteplessness, disordered liver or
blood diseases.
That wonderfully acute and patient
Investigator, Prof. Edward Il. Phelps,
NJ. ID. LII. D., of Dartmouth college,
embodied In Paine's celery compound
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-02

might have been seriously interiered
with. (3) Croll's theory assigns as.
Economical causes In explanation; the
result Of a procession OF the ,quinoxes
and Of secular changes In the shape OF
the esrth's orbit would produce very
great variations Of temperature. II is
probable that both astronomical and
geographical conditions have COR
spired to produce this epoch OF long
continued winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-02


sTeF WIDELY known Wisconsin publisher
who resides at Green Bay, writes
March 9th, 1896, as follows.
Five years ago became 20 nervous that
mental work wa burden. could not rest
at Night on account OF sloeplessncss. My
attention was called TO Or, Miles Rcstora-
tive Nervine, and commenced TO uso it
with the very bost effect Since then l
have kept a bottle in my house and use 1t
whenever my nerves become unstrung. with
always the same good results. My son also
nr Mi1ac' takes II for nervousness
with like never failing
Nervine success; l have recon.
Restores it cures them. All who
TIaot.L suffer from nerve
IlSdllll'.'.'' troubles should try IT,
IL Is free from narcotics, perfectly harm
less, and yet soothos and strengthens. Dr.
Miles, through his Neryine Is a benetactor
to thousands" a. C. LEHMAN.
Editor and proprietor OF DIR LASDsMAS.
DR.. Miles Nervlne Is sold on guarantee
first bottle will benefit or money refunded,
For Sale by pli Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-02
Troop c.

Memters Of Troop G will meet for
drill, armed with cRrbine, at the eli y
and county building tomorrow ever
Ing at 1880 O'Clock.
G. IL. NAYLoR, Captain.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-05

9isutenant5 Strlus uno Gdnier cine
lpsnid ruEmr;i6: &olIs g;lp:alt bltten,
6eIpro6sn. Die 3situng psi9erte Ii6,
cine 8ari6tigung DIR MtlOmg gu brins
osn, uno in 6otge osien 1abn Die BET
Dn Qiautenlnts Den Rtodtteur ubtrs
fallen uno nit Dem Sdbsl perpunoet.
Or. &apisr'3 neuer 9 % ten.
IS purDa 6trsits gImslost, Dab pte
Grnsnnun9 oes friibersn DIRECTORS Der
Splonials sllbtaeilurJ DIS Eel3s1nts
pss 9(euBsrn, Or. &apIer, sum Ssndts@
0rGIIioen.en pes 8ei6sgerihtS untsr
oan Rei6sQeridtsrdtGsn, lpel6e iih gu
riifgsIeBt fii6lsn, b0ies 9lut pIruriadt
bat. 4u6 Der Rtihsgeri6tsrdtb Wlttz
maaf bat unter Dem @tfii6l Der 8rGnz
tuna rur6 bic angebli6e 3uriidleButl9
runmsbr ieinen Qbi9iso gsnommen.
6 o m mt portGuftg nt4t II
3pungs9u t.
Reoafteur 9eiIer pon Der r6rdntz
Furter 3eitung" lit DON Der 3man8sbatt
bsfreit mprpsn, Bis Der @ntl6sto duf
Die geTGperoe binii6tli6 bes San3en
in 2(nptnourg ge6ra6tsn 3sugniB<
apan1s z8erfa6ren8 ergangen 1T. gs
Ganoslt Ii6 6efanntlih I'm ben ur9eber
o,s 9(rtitels Der 9sndnhten 3eltun9,
pel6er Die por3eitige gtitt6eilung Don
Gem U}ilitGrsGtdt ent6ielt. Die
nTrdntTurter 3situng" bat, mie audi
bic S0ntgs6srger r@1rtung'ihs Set
tllng" ou gegsn Die 6eioen od&3p1ng5z
9erfa6ren in 2lnpenoung ge6ra4t IT,
Die r61m6urgsr gta4ri9ten" peg'n IL
rer GntbiiQung iibar Den 0eutI6=rulIlz
Iden OefsnIipz9ertrag b:i Ser Studtss
unlp1ltI6aFt psnunSirt, dasrbn5s err
foIrIo5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-05
Gs mar Sas erftr
llnO 1T oas5einsiss
sdmerisRsSinoerunssmittel

D,ldjts nj, qudtHSt,u s6m,rjtn iofort b.bebt, Die
Gntsiiuouna aufstbt uno @tTitopuug bel elmer Hps
pltatipH furjrt; Oh 6titbe nun pon Den SuHetn
b,m WagtH. Den giHQsiuslotn o0tI GnotrtH Stultn
po.r GraduGn b,rrbrrH.
Gin batter IbstI6fitl in tntm @ldis @aIsr
Eurirt iIl-Eo;nqtn Winuttn Grampit laurtn DtaQtu,
SoD5r,R1T,u, NsrUofat SblailoTgt,it, WIgrdut,
9iarrFst, Spitutert, GoIc, SIdbuH9en uno ale
iHntEEihtn 9.idyptrotn
g qit6t fcln S9cilmttt,l Ger 9Dt has i5leber uuo
1sdielitber uHO ole dUosrsn malGrIid).H, bllioirH
uro iontiQe ffisb,r 10 raid furirt. mi. Ra0DuO
ataOp 3tlisf I'M 9:rfin nit Raofuan's 9latn,
r SOC. pro 5Ia6e. Bti alien Ipotbstsrn Ju bdbsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-05
Cine Sur BET auem

Grtdltuue,u, Suit,n, ,utiunO,t.m Sali', 5Hfusntt,
Brsuditts, 9u,umonid AuibW,luup Der Gisi:afe
6iftrp,b, GntiunbunQsn Rbtumattsmus 9slraIs
ole, S}Johb.ultH, 3opiusb, 8aburo'b, Sfbma,
atb:mnotb
Gs furirt Oi. b;iti9itu S5muj,u ins:tntr Bis
IipanliQ Osinut,n. Itmauo bruubt ttRe Stunot,
HadDtm sr oIeis aHHoncc eetisu, 1e1mtrjtR iu
leiDM
Rao,Dao's Rcaoo Ssli,i 1T rim H7srss Ritt'l g:-
ata.n aae S6mtritu Ytrr:niuRatu, Gutti5uHgtr
66m,r3tn i'm 8udtr, auf O,r-Sruf ODER in d
G5lisDsru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-05
9emtidJe Correspondent,
dsIif, iu5hentIid urb Sonntass,
ne. Gieeutbiimer nno yteoafteur

(SiatfoIgcr DOR g. Raiucl,
SupweE.xde SatiucresGtrase uno BofsOffcc.Gpe.
Gr.is b.s I'd aeIiden BIattes, burd lrdstr beiorst,
12h Gte.; t6elid1e uuo Souuta 90 sstuSgabe L 5
Gents pro gBns jabbar on bic bas SIatt beiorgero.H
Qrdeer.-3daI nebfi eonnta q .stnsgabc inter
Forfo.Borauebtiobluns $3.50 pro Sahr llr tirsese
Seit I'M Berhdltnis; for bic tro dleutIide Muegabc
init SountagsbIatt, portofrsi nit gbBus thr CLUBS,
25O pro Sdhr, nap trseno einen Srte bes SHlans
bes, 81 natb europa. Seuutas S.Nussabe 81
bro Sahr-Gas bette une btuteite oeMtidle SIatt
u cen DitteIz uHb Siiofoaten-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-05
1lebelbeiinOen oSsr Sdmer;en.

G,stn sopfiv,b lMiarGns Ootr ntrOOi,s R'Si'
psbl Sabui6merjur, R;urulgi,, %btumdtIsnlus
6Htrptb, S6mtyjtu unO S6Ddt: I'M Sdd'n, Dem
sHdorat oO,r o,n Rtrm, Sti6perOtn in Der Hta
b.rQtq.HO, S.i,ui.6tn, @nibp.lung Der Stitnts
uuo Sdmtrstu i,osr Irt idufft Die apSlitltlou uon
Ra aOpaps 8,lisfl ofOrtas Srlei6ttruns uuO ptNtH
fUrt1,I,sttr Gtbraud eiHiee 1ug. lang bslutrtttI'
liat e.II. psrman.rts AS.Llnna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-05
FL I|(>tl{

ataSpaS's R,sop T,li,f btb,bt nj. ibImmf,s
ed,m,rien in elmer bis IpaniiQ Minut,n. Hi,mons
braudt elm. Stunoc, nudOtm tr Die, IHuouet gts
IetU b,imociudt i'll lciu ppn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-05

- 9iGumuua BON $500 cams no :
leu,u Siber= N iutelH &C.,
Wcmii6ttn Sriib Sric:=4ldnt;ln -
rsiden ,6urieD 9ouclts@ Sltia==
Obtrfldd,,, r,ue 56iiD= 6ronten =
S61suorr 9srfauis=9 500.
- Rdumuus pon 800 NM $1,000
ieiNtn Rcriepz adets :, III
lobfarbigtu, i6parrn, blauen NM
ariu.u Muittrn itins Gualit1t p1u
9litru6lH H6url Spr"= "=9Rduteln. atlas=
.Obrrflid6e Glseantu lobfarbiatn
Sop,rt Sdttt:, ttIosltptt SaMmet=
6raesn friibere 1rriis 5000 UnO
$1,000 - sSbltBOer Ysrfdufs 9rtis
e. DO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-05

- Qsb,n abntn 5000 cot, @fTas
dIan= Sud Gapts. nit Nt'a9
o,iiittert mo Sbib,t beltbt - ltra'F
i,int G,ricUzGapt5, pStrap"SS Sanmt'
tiuQslcet, Sdmmtt=Rrug'n - Snlens
Der &erfaufs 4rcis S3.He.
= qtbcn Sbn,u $500 unp slo.GO
d te q trad M IL dls6 a :,
30=j0lliQe bti l2a=joliQc SaummHif,
qanj nit 9ltlas griItttrrt - S9ttuotrs
W,rt,uisz zllrsis Sj.S.
= q,btn Sbucu $500 btit,N itra=
6un= Sud Cares, 2l= btl D
souiqt Saummcitt. &rdgcn nm 6rontt
init Sbunf uno Spphum ptrbrdhmt -
i;iues NtIds= Suttsr - Sblcuosr Der:
t,ri5 -Nr,;s A. qS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-05
6el>enbere 8res*,
Nr. 25, 9erinstOuzSlrabe.
q hfuser @erfoui RED LETTER SALE SbsuSer>Serf
1l1dnfe( ~ sa9riid,e Nanu'ns. w. )llGnte(.
g 9lenoerzSerfauf :. RED LETTER sALk
111GntP( ~ Sabrlid)e Sa"nt"ms.

OIb n @o0t
Rd9 AMI D" HSr" s
@t9 NM
u6t G:mt
@atr4t Hbr At Sa"
duuao
aus "'D'"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-12-05

aaiitr 0iIGeIn1 bat Die 2tbiidt, i'm
Sabre 1897 nit ieiner @eml6lin :in'
8siie nl9 SeruIdlem 5u maiden. Ils
2(ngane6me elmer SrientreiIs lo1 nit
psm NUbtidsn eines tirfli4sn 2lttes,
Der Ginpai9ung. Der OorIi1en DsutIfen
so1ngsIiidbsn&irde, 0er6unoen perotn.
Or gruno uno gooen, auf pel6em Die
Gird. it:Gt, ipuro. pom SultIn 0em
&liisr 6ri:0ri6 gum 9ei6enf 9.mddt.
Intir Der prot;ftipn Dss jeBigen aatz
isrs purDs Der @rrmoitain Der &irGs
IN 81. Otto6:r 1893 gslegt, uno ju Der
Girip.i6un8 an SiterIoRntlg 0a5 Sub
rss 1898 elpartat nan Den &dtfar- pr
i6nli9. Bon SeruIalcm aus piro 0as
o:uti3s aliIerpalr, elmer GinilOun9
t:s a6aoioe 5olge leilisnO, ii6 rl4
Gairo 6sgt5:n.
Rod 5psi Huuf6ol-Os i'm
Sod bes a0nigs.
Gin Hsncontre 5lpn9en 3pei Dit
5;srsn uno Dem &etlfteur Weitn:r pom
,8oasfrauno" piro uus SlmiiB gemel>
bet. Oar ,8olfsfrsuno" bate ,in 9orz
fonrmniB in psm ourtig,R 8ergnii=
9ungslotal ySrpb.um," 6si psI4em si:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-05-27

DRAWING THE COLOR LINE.-There is
considerable excitement at Fitzgerald,
Ga, over a movement for the enforce
ment of the color line. Fitzgerald is a
new city, the outcome of the colonial
ton of several thousand Union veterans
from the Western States and their
families. A circular addressed to ''la-
borers,n and worded as follows, was
scattered broadcast over the city last
Saturday: "There will be meeting of
the laboring class and mechanics of the
city of Fitzgerald to night at 7.30
O'Clock, in the Fitzgerald block, for the
purpose of excluding all colored labor
mans colony, let's have it white; if not,
let the niggers have it. By order of the
committee" Several of the bills were
also tackled up in prominent places,
with picture of a skull and crossbones
on them. In response to this call sew
eral hundred laDorers assembled and
there was considerable speech making,
some of mich were quite extreme
One speaker said the Southern people
loved the negroes better than they
loved the Northern people. Other
speakers said the negroes were employ
ed by both natives and Northernert
when other help could not be had, but
the sentiment was strongly III favor Of
excluding them entirely, and resolu
lions were adopted to that effect. The
meeting was composed principally o.
Northern and Western mechanics ant
workingmen. 1t is said there are no
more than twenty five cOlOred people
in Fitzgerald.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-05-27
County Court.

The May term of the County court opened
Monday, Judge Lyman Chalkley presiding,
George e B Arehart qualified as administers
tor on the estate of Henry Clemmer.
Preston A Arehart was appointed guardian
for his infant daughter. Virgie Belle Arehart
Robert s Craig was appointed guardian OF
of Albert s Craig.
Rev Robert Smith, colored, of the Metho'
dist Episcopal church. was appointed to cele
brate the rites of matrimony.
Charles Horn was appointed deputy sheriff
in North River district.
The application of John B Guntner for 9
retail liquor license at lot l., block No. 46
Basic City Qately occupied by J W HalD, was
docketed and continued until the next term
The matter of the petition of R Leedy
ate mayor of Basic City, for the establish
ment of various streets through the lands Of
sundry parties in Basic City, was recommit
ted on the ground that the commissioners
heretofore appointed in this case did not com
lply with sections 1918 of the Code.
The applications of James A Harris anc
John Hawkins, late Confederate soldiers, were
heard and allowed.
In respect to the memory of General John
Echols, once a practitioner in this court
Court adjourned at IL m. to meet at 10 O CLOCK
yesterday morning.
An unusually large crowd was in attend
ance, and much trading was done. Severa
important land sales were made in front Of
tbs courthouse
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-05-27

The ceremonious entry of the Gear
of Russia to the ancient capital of the
Muscovite empire on Wednesday was
the first OF series of public demon.
strations in a chain of events leading
up to the coronation which took yes.
terday with semi barbaric splendor
that will eclipse anything of the kind
in modern times Enormous sums OF
money have already been expended
from the imperial treasury and from
the public purse of Moscow in order to
carry out the arrangements upon the
largest scale of magnificence ever at.
tempted. If there is anything in
keeping up appearances, the Gar will
hardly fail to impress his subjects with
a profound sense of his Importance.