davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-01-02


A me bod Of painting farm buildings
and country houses, while by no means
new, is yet so little known and so desery
ing OF wider application as to warrant de
scrpiion, ssys al exchange The paint
has but two parts, both cheap materials,
being Vster lime or hydraulic cement and
skIm milk, The cement ID placed 10 a
bucket and the sweet skim milk is grsdu
ally added stirring constantly until about
the cotsleteucy Of good cream. The stir
ring n net be thoroughly done 10 have an
even hJw and il too thin the MIXTURE will
run on the building and look streak ed
The proportions cannot be exactly stated
butts gallon oi milk requires a full quart
Of cement aud combines a little more.
This Is convenient quantity TO mix at
time for one person to use. II too much
is prepared, the cement will settle snd be
cone hard before ell Is ustd.
A II t psIut brush about inches wide
IL The bet implement 10 ne with this
mixture, L.y 1t % exactly as sith OIL
Paiut, il csu be spilled 10 wood work
cid cr new aud 10 lriek aud stone, When
dry, the color lie light creamy brown or
what some would call q yellowish atone
color. Tbs skiumiIk cement psint, well
mixed, without sddIbg color, has good
body gives smoo,h satisfactory Guish on
sither wood q stone and wears admirably. I
The small farmer hes macy advantages
over the great rabcbman. His money may
bot come 10 oil il pile. tIt il comes 10 /
steadily Ill the vrf. Tie usu -lo be-
eT sheep oTas.seT 90 Gel. It slGa 3 aty T.
line has steaay drpsaitgca.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-01-02
EO r s ALLIE !

WOOD FOR SALE.--One hundred cords OF
w seasoned ash wood, II inches long at
tl.75 per cord. Chunks for stoves or fireplace,
Call upon or address,
NJ. REAULO
Oct. 9Th, %j-22tt Manchester Centre, Vt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-01-02
CARRIAGE AND SLEIGH PAIN TING

Upbolsterirg aud furniture repaired cheaph
and duraby shop at Carpenters blacksmith
shop, Manchester Cenue,
Ia AUGUST KOHLER.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-01-02
q histlts

t.rtsf 'aff $50 49, La u" @e'
80 ''irt'f ss'a' 81 ass''-'' ''t4'
te H8ed
''t ~ f t'F'f 's'' s'piss" st
b''"' % e1''F ~ 0'S h'o'1 o. "''
dea you " ssa roy ne Gee '"' ,0'''
-"
Or GIsas bay 700 taos q shl bod,
81 -.
~ lA'"' '''''7''
'"~'
WI 1es t'tt I +" bFis soen'a ''' "'
tfi ~ SHtf' a. save II" % ief marty 10
Il .gtsi. ,s,tes eaited tsolive.
q.
- ny "'' ''''' 1' 'o'
.,.s,.r o., NM, 3,,,,s ,ha n,4dl,
=, p..,.~ g.p.. Eo,,.tas u.u.
T,.....,.,., IN, o., -. uta8t.
'''''' > - ''' WY wa 'O' ~.
r.. san u,,t H.. a. .rv o,,a, ss,fo,
p.,,,., MI D.. ..ts,,.9 d.h, from
-. .,t,, a.,
.-..
,o'' ''''' NV, ~ u'' $3.50
80 w. '''-''' '''o'su we WV, =,
leustb .le tr.te Also .he spske At
l.ts,t.
p.44t., .r..,I,,I. h,a. -, .uov l.,
Neutrality-suspicious.
..o.oo, t,lst,.d a., ,s,v .o,,v
BAL, t.y,,., sircIs Ice. ,..,,,xonid
a,
rt.,-J.la ,.tah., ,.,,w.v |
o.,,.tw.i,. with ,,.s ron i, !, n.L inc
V,,,..,., J.ta- W., -, ,oo.,s,t
I'M. fan II
d.. IT,. ......,,v. p.z... ,,,.
.--,,, u-,l,..-.,.- -,
n. ..... ,, =, -.
church oasbtIlo Join bin.
Flint. p,i v,p NEE, with mucb
h,sr,,sl,,y I,ri,2 Tom,oy Atkins
", vain d b..n,,.J ,os,Iv sll tho
time
t..,.,., -,.n
~ - .''' ''o'' 'N' ""
.,t let Inn IN sl,t.p, tbs o..svo,a xhi,h
she cav. him d. ,,frsp,as,,hl. rsprsben
,th,tt,
.,.p..r... ,,,
=, ...,,,...,...,'fr,,-.. 800 80 ~ ~
49,. C..., e.-n f'., pr. 49, -,
,..-a.t,..,.4,.-.l,s,
49,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-01-02
A Safe Home Investment.

Twenty thousand dollars Of pr cent First
Mortgage Bonds OF the Manchester Water Co,
10 denominations, Of $500 and 800, running
thirty JeaTs lnteI est payable semi.anuuslIy at
the Factory Point National Bank, Manchester
Centre, VI, are now ofiercd Tor sale, They are
secured by fret mortgage covering all the
property OF the company, including both water
-ysi,ms. These bonds have been placed in our
hands for sale and we will be pleased to lurnlsh
full particulars regarding same.
J. p. BLACK,
J. W. FOWLER.
Manchester Centre, VI Feb, Goth, 1884. ATT
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-05-01
Washington Fish Industry

The Seattle Trade Register last week
a4o2J four pages, making forty in ALL
'ie have heretofore had occasion to
refer 10 this excellent journal, and
hesa additional pages show that its
.e%ca-ience is also appreciated by the
aa.erjising public. Several pages of
,a5a number is taken up with an ex-
i14ustiyc resume of the Washington
ish industry.
The figures presented, which are
from The railroads themselves. are
very gratifying. For the six months
from september l, 1885, to March |,
1886, thero were shipped, in car load
lot over the Northern Pacific, 1882
430 pounds Of fish, and over the Great
Northern 144,000 pounds, a total Of
3,5l6.430 pounds. The two express
companies also shipped, in less than
car lois, about 100000 pounds OF
rcsit fish. making grand total of T.
100000 pounds. The shipments Of
picked fish amounted to 372,920
pounds, part Of which came from
British Columbia. Of canned salmon
,aere were shipped over The Northern
Pacific, including shipments from
FRAZER river points, 4,835,4l8 pounds,
aud $4,000 pounds over the Great
Northern. TO this must be added the
cargo shipments, amounting to about
2.5z5,250 pounds, making 3 total OF
8,0S3GG3 pounds OF canned salmon,
and y grand total Of 1903, 5SS pounds
Of fish. This does not include the
Columbia river pack, which is ship
ped from Oregon points, at least half
OF which should be credited to the
state OF Observation-Disclosures Her.
aid
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-05-01

For every quarter in a mans pocket
there area dozen uses and 70 use each
one IN such way as 10 derive the
greatest benefit is question every one
must solve for himself. We believe,
however, that no better use could be
made Of one Of these vuarters than to
exchange it for q bottle Of Chamber
AIMS Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Re eds, a medicine that every family
houid re provided with. For sale at
rank TueIi's store.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-05-01
80 Church Hcheeis After 1898.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The senate
7Iay disposed Of the sectarian school
aostion by adopting a compromise
amcd By Senator Cockrell of Missouri.
he Indian bill, as it came from the
ouse, provided that "no money herein
ppIopriated shall be paid for educa-
i3D IN sectariau schools" This pro-
ision is struck out by the Cockrell
amendment as adopted, and it is de-
Jared - be the settled policy OF the
government 10 make no appropriations
for sectarian schools after July |, $685.
shus giving two years for the abandon
ment of sectarian schools, instead OF
an immediate abandonment. The
amendment was adopted by decisive
vote of,3S to q. The Indian bill was
not completed when the senate
adjourned
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-05-01
CaD FCr Republican Coupty n
venti0n

me, NE ,'2p@3!llican County Convention of,,
sg h i gio} fd to pbs SaarisS
leic oates ana six alternates for tbo eSGtting six
Eeai2a to be held at Everett ON Nav 1 Iith Con
- select elSht delegates and eight aitar,ul, 1876
{he National Convention which me eetlaIes 70
H. Us on , Gne 10th, lSa6, to nominate canda az s.
states III Vi the United
me oasis OF representation to che Connie
1eHtiol Wll be one delegate at large from, con
PRECINCT aud one delegate for each fvn IU each
o. major traction, cast for CongreSsman, votes
poruonment being as follows: the ap,
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-05-01

~,
A'hi =, - - -Ai'i'' - 100.
-'' nv 0i''.''' , ,''''e' g.. .>''i' o'''''N'
~ 'o"i' eS5 lI-' N.'''...le',' y ~ q S'''1e
VI va ioi' lh'i"'5 AAc'''ei' = - D'7
ave- anu iA0Ae' '7'''i''i = ...''''', '''''0
~ 0o ms ~" "gN'- I1''.'.s ? ''S-
"00 was - ''s''' '''"''..'l ''s '.'|-
~ si'e" i'0''" 0'9' 9i'''lo s''''
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ms '.o'le' - ~ a. - 0-''i''. s''''
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wv o''''0 49, ~ ''.''l
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> : '''',' ''< '.'
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''0'9 VIC i0'''''- ,.'' i'''''o - '.,''''-
oie W 40 {" f'0''' ''.' az '''-' VI '''' - Wy
- pio"'p'S pas . 9 -. ~ 9i''7 80 =
'', ~, '''''' ''''-''' - '',' - '','y0'
"0 00''V! 'S'''' % 'ii7 Il --''' o'.'''-
'ni''o' =" - a. al" ~ LABS ~. 80 s.
po' . On pro- '''i'' . ''' . e7'0- .'2''
% 'iio i0oi i''0 0''S P''''j "il>7''''''''' ~
'i'0 i'''0 "'''''os =" l'1''Ilie' "''lo" WAS
00il0iiV'i"9 A'i'ei ia" l'''u''V9iS ''''"
ili'''i u az '''iei' " ''ei' Iel'0"i5' .. '"9
democratic tariff bill, is pn al. Tours
with common sense. The Leamnes
before tho committee 1..f ro r,,.e.
49,. ..,,,:. ..',.,.
'''V p"0ii0 sei''i'i'ei'' '''''S " return
10 the reciprocity, but that return be-
ing impossible while democratic
president !, IN oGfra fine committee
1:,
"''7'' u00'''Gu ''' - " ''$'e '.'''' =
preparing phi and putting le11lougA
the republican House only to have t
hun0 m, h,- tbo -l.,,.r,,4 e,,...t1
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-05-01

E'iaaFy elections Will dc held in Sboltor =.
-..I: PreCinc5 No. /, at the Council CbaH Ss
ny. -5nG! 30 = at Court House: and in all
aNauo4 was held, 10 be neld in the same n,aa
as heretofore 1t is recommended that '' tha
Et1arIes Ill each precinct be held on Sotnrd ,,e
May 20d, st , P. n. ~"'"''ia!,
.ue Ioi'o|lng resolution was adopted
itESJLTEO, That the Qualifications of vo+or, =.
ne primary election shall be all who derls~e
.heit inteution TO vote the Republican ticEat a.
the GusGiuS general election 'NV' "'
{. ). BRUNBAUGH Chairman
AL.I. NICNSO%, See nun 'i'''h'
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-05-01

+ l&TED:-SavcTal Trustworthy oer,lo,oo,, -
laieS 70 travel il Washington, for '' ests III
saei, reliable house. Salary $50 and eynenSoO
,e"oy position. Enclose reference and seli'oI
SEQ 5ianped envelope. The Dominion Com.
'1aE' inifd loor Omaha Bldg, Chicago, M
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-05-01
IN County
+. Editor and ]
ounty Offici

Dunty Of1lCi
slitOrial Notes.
Monitor Monte
government DIR
h for an overhat
t been compile
AIDE the trial
|ruCture is all r
X <
informed Dem
| ctiOn is necessf
of the countr.
look to the ne
| pn-the repul
protective le
Nidette.
X Z X
Dyed four bloc
siness center
colorado mimi
Being all frame
| ned itself out
oss OF $1,000
nd others los
Pneumonia is
reek, beconin
pal encampm
OF Washington
will be held
Extensive pl
!. for the enter
S who are exp
Y about 500 st
/ be the Sons
rs Relief CO
X X X
rsOns were kill
Fen others inju
roperty destr
clay County, :
istory was the
alton cyclone
/ was destro
iderably on I
| elk, but the pc
and we'll trv
| linety days VI
ltional CONVEX
party will b
lding a conven
| z. The Repr
| ), June Is, the
July 1, the D
apart, in CT
is meet in s
Silverites fol,
-P.-I.
*
|HerSOn Wood
coma, mas rece
psas City pack
DIS of ware, tt
the woods ma
,veral days age
riders from
1 other centra
fuses for woodt
carloads. J
list to 400 carl
X x X
TOR Goss expo
e State Capitc
e of about 4
btice from the
n that arrang,
capitol wars
and the cont.
:. His inform
At purchaser.
| p May 18th
h thereafter
re taken. IT
pay for the ]
rst as u guara
| ase the entil
has added al
br the work
x X
he mistake il
fort to assist
he various S,
eating the il
| ses OF people |
alike promi
| es bring men
no find their
Pss fully RI
be feeling tt
led. The Al
void this, ant
fact that the
try for men "
s to embark j
ident to ricl
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-05-01
Sfl|

Mails clos1
Mails close
Mails errriy
General Dc
Mails leave
and Satsop, q
Money Ord1
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-05-01

Steady position. Enclose reference and self-ed-
dressed stamped envelope The Dominion Com.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-05-01

ruBLlsH4
GRAFT G
one year, pay1
Six months
Four month
single coP'
one square q
advertising.
Local lines. 10 10
Legal advef'i ,
charged to I
ising the p.9
issuance OF I
Large au'o--
Birth, Deatl
m.tters OF u
correspondent
Communica'
cation must j
writer, else ne
We do not 4
views or opin
and we resery
matter of a p
diyidual disc
Matter for J
versising shot
ing, to Insure
Give us IL Y
THE MI
cor. 4th & K.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-05-01
SheltOn,

uOW ~
C. H. s
business
Allie e
McDonal(
Elmer
tailor ira
Mrs. Il.
turned Sa.
pia.
W. M. ]
SON last
office.
J. w. N
day, for t
days "
Mr.. AND
doniciled
ing the S
Mrs. CT
to remain
lie makes
Lewis {
& Hanfo
nesday,
Thos.
Inlet, A
make his
succeed.
Misses
Saeger S
visiting
last wee1
Mrs. nj
town fro
putting !
has emp
Lester
from his
having I
ern win
with hin
Thos.
Shorter
as Taco,
the Nor
Denver,
Mrs. i
desire I'd
for their
during I
and fail
Orlin
leave fo
Utopia,
Covill a
ranging
spring.
juneau
Judge
H. TODD
at Kne
evening
ton, an
will org
lie Lea
MIR. a
Mrs. E
Robins
low; Nj
a plea
visited
New K
They e
lunch,
norniu
G.. c.
the tril
hona !
for the
| to Cali
| the ba1
| pretty
| are ind
| farnin
| Miss L
| gan a
| Allyn
| VIM.
| daugh
| day no
| the tra
| Orego,
| long a
| her CO..
lnent 9
| cluded
| of Col,
| trip to
| though
4 rapid
made.
| to NAL
! The f
| friend
their
| tons I
4 regret
each
| family
! When
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-05-01
,litOriaI Notes.

Monitor Monte
government DIR
/ for an Overhat
t been compile
AIDE the trial
,ructure is all r
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-05-01

* X
linety days VI
[tional CONVEX
party will b
|lding a conven
r. The Repr
), June Is, the
July 4, the D.
apart, in CT
It's meet in s
Silverites fol,
|-P.-I.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-31

wheel struck a rock and threw him
over the brake on to the hard ground.
On returning to Ceder the Doctor
said the bone of the thigh was frac-
tured. He is stopping at Ceder for
the present.
Potatoes, $I.25 perhundred pounds
at Booths Store.
]. w. McKinson and wife from
Saint Paul, Minnesota, arrived here
on the 24th of the present month
land put up at Col. A. P. Hardy's
Hotel. He came here with the in
tention of spending the winter for
the benefit of his health. He was
recommended here by Mr.. Holman
who resided here last winter. He
speaks we'll of his short experience
here in our Mormon Dixie. We
bid all good people welcome to our
lovely climate. They report seeing
Mr.. Holman in Salt Lake City and
he expects to spend the winter in
Phoenix Arizona.
Flour $2.25 per hundred pounds
tor cash only, at Booths Store.
Subscribe for the Union.
Miss Jennie Burgess has been
quite i'll during the past week, but
we are pleased to say she is on the
improve.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-31
Reno's come.

-
On Sunday, October IS, Mrs.
Alonzo Clark presented her husband
with fine boy.
If your children are subject to
Group watch for the first symptom
IF the disease-hoarseness. If
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
given as soon as the child becomes
hoarse it will prevent the attack.
Even after the croupy cough has
appeared the attack can always be
prevented by giving this remedy.
1t is also invaluable for colds and
whooping cough. For sale by
John r. Michels, st. George.
Since our last report, County
Clerk Seth A. Pymm, has issued
Marriage Licenses as follows:
VIM J. Davies, aged rs years,
and StephneyI. Wells, aged 2a years,
both of St. George.
Fresh Oranges and fresh Bologna
Sausages at Booths Store.
The Democrats of this city hal
a ratification meeting on Saturday,
the 24th, and they had a good time.
The speakers were J. G.. Duffin, A.
Snow, r. c. Lund, d. H. Morris and
J. Orion, and George F. Whitehead
sang campaign song.
I have one ID x29 foot Photograph
Gallery Tent, made of IL OF duck,
by Repp Brothers, of Salt Lake City.
Price $45 90. James Booth
On the 2Sth the Republicans of St.
George had an excellent and fair
speaker by the name of Glen Miller,
from Salt Lake City, who delivered
very good lecture on Republican
principles without any pulling down
his political opponents. That is what
we Extraordinarily fairness. Keep
it up.
The Darlington, Wis, Journal
says editorially of a popular patent
medicine. eve know from ex,
perience that Chambellain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
all that is claimed for it, as on two
occasions it stopped excruciatine
pains and possibly saved us from
an untimely grave. We would
not lest easy over night without il
IN theshouse." This remedy un.
doubtedly saves more pain anc
suffering than any other medicine
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-31

/
to be needed sooner or later. Fol
sale by John r. Michels, st
George.
On Tuesd ay morning early, Oct
ober II, 1896, Mrs. B. H. Ashby
gave birth to fine boy, to the JOY
of all concerned.
On the same evening it was noised
about that a Savage had appeared
in the south part of this city, and
upon enquiring into the facts in
the case, all there was of it was that
the wife of VIM. Savage had gave
birth to one of the most harmless
little girls imaginable. Both of
these young wives are the daughters
of Our good natured fellow towns
man Allen Wakelin, who is natural
ly on the move, but oh, my! to see
him skip around now! for you know
he is grandfather to as many kinds
as anyone, all in one day. These
being his first grandchildren he
wants you all to rejoice with him.
as he is a merry fellow anyway.
Success to you brother Allen.
L:ok at the Low Prices.
What do you think of these
prices?
Sugar, IL pounds for $1.oo, or,
$3.50 per sack. Bacon 10 cents
per pound. Soda 10 cents per
packet. Coffee rs cents per
packet. Linseed Oil $1.1o per
gallon. Tree tea 5 papers for 90
cents, Loose tea 20 cents per
pound. Bunch Matches 5 cents.
We also carry the finest line of
gents furnishing goods in the
town. Call and see us.
A. r. Whitehead & Son.
Frost, has killed most of the ten
der heritage during the past week.
The other day some one put up a
miserable daub of poster calling
for meeting, and his Honor Mr..
r. c. Lund, wanted to know of our
editor if that was some of his en-
craving? Of course he told him no.
Our readers can see sample of
our editors engraving by looking at
the beehive Is to I, the Independent
Republican Emblem, and the eagle
resting on beehive, the Republican
Emblem. A sample of home cleo
torotyping, done by our editor sew
eral years ago, can be seen by look
ing at the Peoples Party Emblem,
all of which appear in the Sample
Ballot printed on end page of this
issue of the Union. SO what do
you think of home production?
The other day we were informed
that there had been an increase in a
mans family up in the old third
ward of this city and we started out
to locate the landing place of the
new conner. At last we located it at
the residence of Albert E. Miller.
and calling on that gentleman found
that the new conner was fine speci-
men,z-hls COW had given birth to
fine heifer calf.
We learn just as we go to press that
a little daughter, Dora, of GEORGE
+. and Esther Whitehead d;od %
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-31
DEPART.

Il
For Chicago, Omaha, Denver. Kansas aGxl.,
City, It. Louis, Ogden and Park City, 1--WE
ocal Express. fer San Francisco tOg- +
den, Cache Valley and INTERN ediate o.m.
points, M - o:VVs
Local Express for Ogden, and ntermed- Am
late points, 5nJ ..a 4'OVF
PottIena AID san i.y, ~; Gus T 7;Op
Local Express for Eureka, Meronr, I'm
tic, Provo, Nephi, .Manti and inter, .. 40,
mediate points, 'T'
SNAIL and Express for Provo, Nephi, o.Op
Milford, Frisco andintermediate points o''''
Mixed train for Garfield Beach, Tooeie c.na
and Terminus, L<.t y. e" Sn,i
*Trains South of Juab run daily except 0'''
tDaily except sunday. =,
CITY TICKET OFFICE. POI MAN ?
is' 'a" l'' NO. Seo' D. E. BUBIEI,
General Agent Passenger D'p'' 4
s. H. II. CLARK.
OLIVER w. MINK,
E. ELLEkY ANDERSON,
JOHN W. DOANE.
FREDERIC r. COUDERT,
Receivers.
Z. DICKINSON, Genera, Manager. a p.ks
21-dec3l Il. l.. LOAlAA, w.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-31
UTAH.

From Chicago, Omaha, ST. Louis, Kan
sas City, Denver, Park City and Ogden,3
cisco, Ogden and intern ediate points, 8
From San Francisco, Cache Valley, Ug-
den and INTERN ediate points, 7
From Chicago, Omaha. st. Louis, Kan
las City, Denver and Ogden 3
*From Frisco, Milford, Nephi, Provo =
and intermediate points. y
From Mercur. Tiutic, Provo, Nephl,
Manti and intermed iate points, b
fFrom Terminus, Tuoele and Garfield
Beach, a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-26
Testimony That Fully Establishes
of spain's Chief Butcher.
MESSAGE FROM GEN. MACEO
IT'S BEARER DESCRIBES THE CUBAN
VICTORY AT ARTEMISA.
Horrors of the InquisitiOn Revived by
Spain In Order to Torture Rebels
of the Philippine Islands.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The officers of
the steamer City of Washington. which ar
rived to-day from Havana say that Ha-
vana is in the worst possible state of fear.
The residents are momentarily expecting
an attack by the insurgents. The prisons
are full. business is at a standstill and
Spanish merchants are preparing TO leave
the country. a passenger named ]. w.
Brown, an Englishman, recently released
from a Cuban prison. where he spent a
month for shouting in the streets of Ha-
vana, Cuba Libre!" and who was expelled
a week ago by order of Captain General
Weyler, was one of the passengers. Brown
said that his treatment by the Spanish au-
thorities brutal in the extreme, and
that if he had not had papers proving him
to be British subject he would have been
shot or would still have been in a Span
ish Jail. He has been four years in Havana,
and is now on his way home. Cuba, in my
mind, is lost to SPAIN The latter country
is now on her beam ends, and the storm
on the little island will soon engulf her, -
he said. Brown declared that no political
prisoner in Cuba knows what he has been
arrested for until he is I'm prison for some
time. AS to his own case, he does not re-
member having given the Spaniards any
just cause for his arrest.
Let me tell you something of Weyler's
SYSTEM he said. "Honore LaiIe vas cap
tured by General Maceo, of the Cuban
army about nine months ago. He was de-
tanned but a few days. After his liberation
Laine returned to his home in Havana.
Later he was. arrested at the instigation of
a personal enemy, a particular friend of
General Weyler's. Several months after his
arrest he was tried before a jury of Wey-
cent. Did that make any difference? Not
a bit. He is still held a prisoner, and his
case has been referred to Madrid. General
Weyler showed his displeasure towards the
court that declared Laine innocent by send
ing it's officers into the field as a punish
ment. Mr.. I4aine is a Frenchman, and is
trying to call his case TO the attention of
the French government
'Weyler has had many foreigners arrest
ed. He detessts them. Most of these pris-
oners have never seen the light of day.
Finally they drop out of sight 1t saves
the cost and trouble of trial. The poor
Cuban gets short shrift. 1t is sufficient to
know that he is a sympathizer i'm the case.
That is his death warrant. Mr.. Brown re-
lated many instances of alleged cruelties
by the Spaniards.
DR.. David Taylor another passenger,
says that Spains cause is lost and that
General Weyler has thirty thousand sick
soldiers on his hands