davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
.rry GIRL AND GALLANT GOVERNOR
YOUNG LADY AT NASHVILLE SENT THE
.,rxeNoR or TENNESSEE FOR RIBBONS.

The Nashville American
80 learned that parrots and girls sometimes
,oo much and too careiessly.' remarked "a
a. s,rl moi long back from the Nashville Expo
90 As you see | was doing the exposition. under
.cst delightful auspices. ! was also collecting
rSs.srs everything from badges TO food speci-
-" Pretty soon l found myself talking with n
:, merry eyes and an expansive forehead. He
q dream OF a eold-fringed sash crossed about
srast more Masonic military and society
.se:s Summoning my most fetching smile,
- for an epauet
- Tojone! looked rather surprised, and eS-
- his regret that ne was not at liberty TO
NV with my request. adding that he was booked
II. conspicuous position In the parade TO take
Now Colonel said !. growing bold. don't you
!, 10 10 anything, Can't have a single rib
sorry Inarmured the polite Colonel but I'll
] you what will do. I'll get you some pieces
s5bon corresponding in color TO my badges. It's
n nearest can come to giving the badges them
1 Al right assented. But don't he long, Colo
for may have n TO 20 any Ho ininu.e and
d: a, that moment Papa came up. with smiling
krark about my catching very big hsh in my
ksFersational net after the manner OF teasing
/ oh, he was rather nice l retorted. IN an or
r. ribbons He refused utterly to part with any
4 ais own decorations,
Sen; him to get you some ribbons? gasped my
IrOhlshed father Sent the Governor OF Tennessee
|, ribbons?
Who almost shrickcd.
Why the Governor-the Governor OF this State
rid that was Governor Bob Taylor you were
,tng 10 He's regarded as the mos; popular man
the State, and he is famous for having won his
,n;jon BY playing the fiddle on the stump instead
making long -Wnded campaign speeches How
IN you transform the Governor into a messenger
[T 10 do your shoppingT
Papa and groaned out miserere duet. and
-oly neW from the spot / heard that the Gov
nor returned shortly aftcrward with Inc ribbons
q a box Of horizons, and he was greatly disap-
DniAd bcausc ! was not present to receive them
sring the remainder OF my stay in Nashville !
voted mysel! 70 keeping out OF the way OF Gov
nor Taylor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

in proportion 20 the diameter. In making use Of
this characteristics. water l. admitted into
a., hinder 'hc pressure being regulated 10y the use
Or valves and stable equilibrium being made
POSSIBLE ~ an ingenious system of cOuuterpoises.
could 80 further into the minute Of this par
ficar machine whi.h of course has it, variations
from other models. ae added. she gasPcd in
astCu.shnlei.t but doult II you could follow the
technical terms whose usc an accurate description
would ucccesitatc. But wish to Assure you that
H. afler what .layc said. you think YOU know
more aboI; this elevator than DO. you are at
ont Of my hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
ASKING ALTOGETHER TOO MUCH.
nom The Hartford Post.

|rnm The Hartford Post
-Ir tell YOU how can patch that tire" The
rsaker WIS young man. His cornpa Mon was 4
|Fgng woman They were taking tandem ride
l. the country. The rear tire Of the machine had
|rsved a puncture. and hasty exam ination OF
IN Ool-Dag revealed the fact that the pair Kit
Ia been eft behind.
For moment tho youth was In despair but as
Il studied the situation his brow cleared.
IN tell you now can patch it, he repeated.
"WeI9'
It's a simple operation. See tnIs?''
He removed yard of ribbon from the front
lln1le-har
Yes, / Sc. H. You don't think you can mend a
Ionc;uro Win that. DO yoly' asked the incrcduous
Ih
Well. should remark You're chewing piece
& gum aren't yOuy
Yes"
Well" and ne brushed the dust from the pune
-'e3 spot; 'you put that chunk OF gum right here.
Her that tiny hale / wind this ribbon tightly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
-Q1iercnde Bla,'cr'

patch it you wouldn't charge anything wasn't
it?'
That's right"
This * the patch, isn't it,?
Yes"
Well its perfectly visible. what you meant
was, ! presume. that you could make the evidences
Of its being patch invisible. hui you ought 10
have said a bargains a bargain. Let this be
Il lesson 10 you. Good morn
Hold | fix that all right said the
shoemaker.
He took the shoe again. ran sharp knife under
edge Of tn" patch. applied pair OF sharp
nippors. eX;rousiy ripped II Of throw il behind
n workbench and handed the shoe back acair.
There" he said lis your shoe. and tho patch.
as youn notice. isn't visible NOW. Let this bc Il
lesson you. Good NOR Oh. he's EOnc!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
A HIGHWAYNAN POILED.

ron The Chicago Tribune.
III trouble you for your little wad II you
r<xs~f"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
ROASTED ms "STOM" TEA.
From The Louisville Post.

From The Louisville Post.
The country storckecpc- was engaged in q lively
argument with Colonel "BiI' COttOnhcad 20 the
probable cnec; of the Bradley Hunter sulit Upon
the future OF the Republican party IN Kentucky.
when old Tom MOscey. one OF the Oldest noun
t;iincers in Letchcr County. rode up and dis
mounted.
Hey youens airy bit NV store tca?" he Qucricd
a. he rined his yarn sock for AN annoying cookie
burr
'Nvhy. yes Mose.oy plenty Of it," replied Brown:
''w0uld YOU ike 10 have some today?
''W.I ! gucss not tcr-cay. Frank; jess never he'd
seen cny, ar thought IF yeuens he'd any ia @ik
tuh look Ut hit"
Brown CONSIDERABLY took the old man back into
the rear room. where freshly opened caddy of
Young HysOn was standing alongside The counter.
Running his fingers down into tn" depths % IA"
lcad-colorcd mass hc drew out handful. which Ne
held up 10 the old mans gaze
The old fellows eyes spanked and strange
ouiverInp was noticeable about his lips.
'.INalI swow: an thet air store tea. air hltH'
at certainly is" Brown asserted Better put
IN Z pound for you
:'Whut Tnoui MI be with
Us worth T. cents pound. Mosccy, but, a.
YOU are an old friend. and have never iticd any o.
il YOU may have IL for 80 cents
'.yub kin put up POM
10 Five davS later thc old man dropped INTO me
etore for a tobacco supply, and Brown Afi'r Il
lengthy converse ton touching on mountain TOPICS
in general, querIcd: ,,,
ga tuh middn'. Frank, far iuh inidd IN I.
,noufcr hin hettah. but guess l1lkA thuh one
womern used uh lectlc few much grease III rodauh
hit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
CALTE or ACCtR ACY.
From The Chicago Tribune.

A man Of huslnesske aspect invaded down
.oy,n shoe shop Yesterday morning and SAID
Il sec YOU claim TO do invisible patching Nah
you put an invisible lEtch on I'M. s"oe
Yes sir" replied the proprietor
.enrc9 / don'i want il done unless you can be
co,,sr rms is one of my swell shoes, and don I
"if | don't put an invisible patch on IT won't
charge YOU anything for the Job
'All right. Go ahead. -. r.,
The ,hoemaker took the shoe and In about nj
teen minutes brought IL o"ch 10 h'"' "e""' ~
paired $780,, a.. .,s,o,oo, ..I mink The
ha rpain vas hat u you didn't put An invisible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

around the whole business many times az II VIII
20 tie on top Of the rim, initiate the tire we get
again. and finish ride, jus, as II nothing had
happened. See?'
There was ominous silence.
/, was broken at last by the Young woman q,
This is the only piece Of gum Ixc got she s"'u
in c1nstrained voice We'll walk home"
This they did-and not another word was spoken.
Distance six miles.
The hapless young man had ASKED Altogether ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
BAD. INDEED.

From The Helena Herald.
Tipser-po YOU believe this pennsylvania tobacco
is made Of cabbage leaves
Vesey-No. 1t Is made of sOmcthin6 worse IMAM
that.
Tipser-What?
Vesey-Pennsylvann tobacoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
ALL TWISTED.

From Tho QUARTER Latin
His palette quivcrcd on his thanh.
His heart W. tnrohhinC in his throat;
six hours I've ra.iut9d Xonder COW.
And bless my stars. IL j. a goat"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-08
CONDENSED

Famine fan. t,s ,,.st .,.,l. 1or, h,o,
,ao n tb. rnf,.I s,,t.. -, 9e5
I,.t ,,,a,.
t'.r1t oN '@'"N -"gSol'e' nsai
.Eng.5 tr. saN.
b,,r+ NIL
t.a y't ,a4 .
AM ,utr5. T,En ,i1,, -.
sa -f ~.
~. rh, n
~ tn.
49,.
~ slowly E''1h8 u 1s'Eo
VI may Isagh
ar" .'l'e'' eA
Noi.'o nov
INN A1'"lan iaFuleF
hs'r 'ao"FR
tt.g a,,t ID. -. ..fsE
fsr.s, - ~. rs
,a. 49.+- -.
Bages -. Il mn ~ - -.
IN. ,tpsttar..,
'''s'aont on ? aVsh
''4'li 0.iaiee
" &@ih t'7hfE' "FAFt2
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-08

LIVER mEDIcINE CERrrrfoArrs.

Write US ist How long you have known.
used or sold DR. n. A. Simmons Liver bfeui-
cine, 2nd State Diseases &c eUrgd. 3i Give
names Of those cured, 4th State Che diner
euee between its strength aud action aud
khe strength aud action Of \. H.. Zellln
" Co.'S Liver Regulator and the Chattn-
nooga Medicine Coz "Blauk DrauRht. botb
Of which contain Woody bulbs Of Roots and
Stems Of Herbs, and have sold at about 8
cents per package, and should not retail al
oKeE yGePtsiL consumers are not Imposed
upon, while DE M, a, Simmons Liver Medi.
cine made from the purest and most care
fully selected Drugs regardless of cost with
the Bulbs Of the Roots and Stems al ne
Herbs BY our secret process extracted and
thrown away cannot DO sold at less than 25
cents The reason Of the difference Is this:
On June @th, 1893, the Supreme Court
onioiued J Il Zeilin B GO. from manufaet-
Hftng nlu selling medicine under the mime
Of ~, eimmona' Liver Medicine
Eeilin'BansWer toour bin said, che medl.
cine was designed es "cheHp negro u5edi.
eIne toF t4e negroes Of the Mississippi vol,
ieys" aud Collins manager testified in the
case, and Eellin'B advertisements said nfhrt
Rl the Liver Me~dicinetheY make IS made BY
the same formula What more conclusive
evidence could there be that an their Liver
Medicine Is "ehGap negro medleihei n
Again, the United States CguFt n tbe
1elliH eas9 Il Knoxville, Tenn, entoined the
OiQ pfQpfetora OF the article now rsltad
hlaek Dfaughth from perpatratinr fraud
by nsiHB tho WoriH constituting our trade
atme a51 hiaeE DrauEht'' WHs not known
Nll after l874i yet they falsely adveftlga fhef
Wasestbhlisied in 1850, and hlohourtfa5e
oy allowing Their customers to untfuthfniIv
EepFeeelbt t Re the6atna as our genuine Ftj-
eie kbey giving color Of tfulh 70 tie de.
egptiU1 ~ publishing the picture OF b pr
oiHlinE their article With one IN HI CIR.
mons Liver Medicine, which he established
y 1880 and every package cf which has
Borne bis plgtlre Since 1874.
II receipt af letter enclosing 4 recently
sA4 FA4FuBreph we viii mail you d 500
F4shass Liver Medicine fFREF9.
81 ~ SIMMONS MEn. CO.
ST Tapura Hfh
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-08
DUHas COMMERCIAL REVIEW.


q
NEW 1aHAs april LIT, ~ hHA g
/ 20. weekly review Of trade Hays to-
azg
sasta ~ f4--.gr conditions since the de-
~ ~ H5f7r FsHruHrz I6 lures 10
1900 ustt4rtf fH the Hrer quar-
IT, - aer .e- .E5aa He-B faa ratio 0f de-
a-rta4 5..s| 4ra- tg sagmgafs tbr5ngh clear,
III 08s4r- a4s h4.n he smaEIast for -tbatqaar-
"a .fr,a t4sl fsr agarsgs of HabH4t.esper firm
r hg..aas. aas u.ar me snz.esf since IssJ.
ma f6e tFsnss9gf f#ggstjes Bsr failure has
faep Irpsas rfsa a-s- before Tn aaF quarter. II
a asp4e.4Etr sayafHrrrt mar enc failures for
,sat .aI4uFI gfrlaar material 8eerease
IA raaaa, 4ae. % rar coat smaller than last
gaag h mauaFt.furT4g and "a ner cent. smaller
ii F.ts.rs
trae rsr cloud zhfrb many have Inferred
r.gf b.ga gragff9 Iucrsagsd commercial di4as-
fera aeas 49, ao1aar 10 baVs a4g sgcb eFsrt as
III and uhfla mare tx some decline ia the nev
ar5ara far f9dresrfas nearIv af live works are
a1vsref - ~ aHaa8 t4at tba difference Is NOT
fe1f Raras Tor money nave adgHpesd and the
III NOR rrDf pHisb Isad To- 81 tbe ruling rate
Ia aerIya times agaiu ureyaflz which eomDsls
49, sf4-45fa frrs ta lf78l4ate B4t tba lm-
n9rf. az gafa 30 far 10 DraveBt anv real any
iatg Moreover although nara OF the hgD5tbs-
eafa8 py.bagga an Errope has been gold and
H| "-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-08
"WAR RISKS" FOR INSURANCE.
The Highest Figures Yet Quoted Since
Complications with spain Made
shippers Anxious.

NEW York, April 2.-"War risss'
reached yesterday the highest figure
yet quoted since complications With
Spain made shippers anxious about
property in transit by sea. American
sailing vessels to OF from the east coast
Of South America ,early saiIings) were
covered for three per cent, West In
dian sailing brought the same rates.
These risks We're taken Thursday for
two per cent. Vessels from the south
side Of Cuba were quoted as high as
five per cent Rates for sailings week
hence were double those charged for
early movements. Steamships were
covered at lower rates-about the same
AS yesterday-but underwriters were
unusually cautious about war bust.
ness
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-08
NEW BOATS FOR TH2 YUKON.
The Empire transportation Co.'s Fleet the
Most Complete In the
Alaska Trade.

PurLAuELpHrA, April Q. The Em-
ptre transportation Co announced yes
terday that it had added to its fleet III
boats for the Yukon river four steam
ers and four barges which they had
purchased from Morgan Bros. 4 Co.. 81
Seattle. These boats,with those build
ing at the Crescent shipyards, Eliza
bcthport, n. J., will give tine Empire
line a fleet Of Is river boats and barres.
all OF which are to finished, fully
equipped and delivered at st. MichaeIs
BY the opening Of navigation.
The managers state that with their
five ocean steamers and Is river boats
and barges, the Empire line will have
the largest and most complete aeet in
the Alaska trade.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-08
WILL FIGHT IT OUT ALONE.
Gomez Asks that tbs United states SHAH
Not Intervene with Force
~ nha

WASHINGTON, April THE insurgent
government has asked that the United
states shall not intervene with force
Ihisreluest does not originate with tho
iunta or With ympathiEers here, III does
mot come through the iuhta. III las
been received from Glmez and the OH
GERS Of Che iusurgent government. and
was transmitted through official chan.
nels OF the United States.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-08

FRrGnRtcHsRUHE April Prince
Otto Won Bismarck yesterday cele.
DRAFTED the eighty-third anniversary 81
Of his birth, giving d banquet to 70
guests who had previously inspected
the birthday gifts, Bismarck was In
excellent spirits, and walked with the
AID Of q gold-headed stick, the gift of
Emperor William AT dinner he called
for cheers for the emperor Count Won
Donnersmarck toasted the prince,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-08

GALVESTON, Tex, April Heavy
Battery g, First artillery arrived Id
Galveston, Thursday, from Jackson
barracks They are To man the bat
teries at Fort Point, but as there are
no barracks Or suitable grounds foF
camping out, they win be q..artered
for the present ia the ola Gus
tomhouse They win test the
guns and mnrtars ia a few DAYS An
either tan-iuch rife, win complete tho
armament Of the Fort-Palnt batteries
Eniistments hags fallen on at the naval
recruiting station.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-08

WASHINGTON, April "A special cab
met meeting was held yesterday after
noon beginning at five o'clock. an OF
the members were present except Sec
rotary sherman. An adjournment was
taken ct 6.20 and the announcement
made that the only business under dis.
casslon was the presidents forthcom.
ING message TO congress. The presi.
dent was very much tatigued and re-
tired early last night, To-day he viii
begin the preparation Of his message
and hopes % have it ready By Monday
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-08

HFAU reply to The propositions sub.
m.ttrd by tds United States WAS re-.
ce.sed Bg tha president Oh the night 81
tHe 8izt Spain HuI NOT entertain the
demand Tor tine Independence u Cubs.
VIII not agree % cessation u hgatil-
itias and submIt a counter PROPOSE
tisu. The reply rs not positive in los
nature bUI suaeEs throughout Of a
desire 20 secure further deIaT
II was reported in London on the
3ist that Japan had asteI tHe United
States 10 join Great Britain iu support
inc JnpaB8 refusal 30 Withdraw from
Wei-Ila-Wej aaer-tle pfguent 81 the
Chinese war indemnity ia viH8 Of the
possibility Of Russia 5eiz5HF that port
1mE Madrid BIT Liberai of the sizt
said. THE moment Of che dea0umeut
has Ifa syn much nearer There may
get be found means 70 delay matters,
but we doubt it,
LI Hrvs CHntso has been invested
with full powers 10 proceed 10 Port
Arthur ~ drIimttate the territory re-
Gently released % Russia by China
EVERY shtpin Capt sampson squad.
ron. of Key West. IS iu such shnpc that
sine can bH under way with steam UP
and loaded gums IB one minnie after
orders are received Every ship Ia
cleared of all imDademcDta and
nramneH with coal provisions and nm
munftign uB to Che limit Of her capaci
IN. Everything has been done bat Ia
declare war.
WutltgK VtypeFFuq has decided
in Che event of war with suaip To pr..
sent ta the United States government
a ,yBrehfn fs eo4f ST. 8Bg asa f]oIfoyfng
in tine fgats.rps of his grandfather tha
commodore who during fhn civil yygr
presented 10 President Lincoln die
steamship Vanderbilt. valued al ST.
ggo. aal.
Mrs ErRAuEru 0rrEy. who had
lived thaIifeofa hrrmft since tbe ar1tb
of her husband. IA Years AGO. was found
aead an t4fe slst. ia har hgms in Cbirt.
pt, Tins notice fegpd in fhc house
deeds 10 C1lragoan st. Louis prgpertv
worth several hundred Thousand dol
lars.
dow. BfAcR Of New York, on The
8lst, 10 an emergency message. asked
the legislature for q contingent war
fund. and both houses promptly and
unanimously passed a bill uppr8uriats
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-08
HNN6 FLEET.
The Ships Of the Squadron Gath
ering from All Directions
at Hampton Roads.
TIE MOST AVAILABLE RENDEZVOUS.

-. -
,.u -, -
"a --1 ns
aaoaar.n -
raaas fgr M. nre.gnt a. l,sg, rgf.
agHauaaeHa, .s-- I'D Ista @.,s1..
dav ~aftar1aon bg eocrstsrg ~ and
set Mt rest the renarte wbiob nd ~
current tbrangtayt thc dg. that i,
movement ~ H. sonsae,, ,e,s ir,,r,{
pepf ma -, ~, statad IT, a..
/ dpparfmart haIg.r.f AZ - ~
delyous Of fbs satadron ,gas tha n,,gt
available ors frgm ,ybfrb ths Hin
under e,mps5arc scbI.r oo,Id -
IN rgrrVigg ,gt th. ,rr,,ge b.. ,gbf,L
Il gyas formed tbat (. III. nrot - ~
lbe North A~tIr,tfo so,b, H. r4514
tbat ra ar5s,.s Ia r.., .,.J - ~,
mediocre srbIer and th-t nm .,,ara ~.
ig,a,e5f.t. a..fa.s
r,,L.
ton N. a..
an - oe'a'.op 49, oG'
Il. fnt...,. -. = - P''
,I,...d -. t-'.,I w Llls gu.
r..a. 49, ~. w. 's.''iuR i5"sH INC
bg tbe .nart,aeat 0'''"
mt
fb. 5.nart,a.S -. "'I"'''' ny s,'"'
ID" 8"1''''"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-08
Spring Medicine
A GOOD Blood Purifier 9 Neoes.
sity Now
HOODS sareapaI ma UnsqualIod 81
Making Rid Il. Red Blood.

The necessity for taking a good Spring
Medicine u purify he blood and build B
the system is base apon natural and uB
avoidable causes. a cold weather there
has been less persf ration and impurities
have not passed out of the system as they
should. Food has consisted largely Fl.
rich, fatty substance b, and there has been
less opportunity { pr outdoor exercise
The result IS, the b bod is loaded with In
purities aud these must be promptly ez
PEELED or health viii be endangered
Hoods S~arsaparilla Is the best Spring
Medicine because I Is the best blood
purifier and tonic Tt thoroughly puriaes
the blood and gives i igor and vitality.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-08

DR. A MoaAE bEsseR, surgeon-in-
chieL and sister Battinn head nurse Of
the Rcd CROSS society who went 20
Cuba 70 assist Miss Clara Barton iu
establishing hpspitBis there, returned
10 Now NnEk on Lhe alLM.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-08

THE administration at Washington
received n communication direct from
the Cuban iusufReHt government, On
Che lst asting the United States gov
ernment not 20 Intervene with furees
thg leaders feeling confident that tucy
could gain their independence without
the sacrifice of American lives,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-08

THE secretary 81 State was inlortued.
on thc lQsh d the appointment 81
benur Don Muralayionpa as the Chiliuu
minister plenipatentiary to this United
States tn place of Senior Don Domingo
Haua transferred % uuother post. The
new minister Is expected To arrive Ia "a
few weeks,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-08

A SPANISH column commanded by
Col EscariU, In the district Of Man
zahilio, province OF Santiago de Cuba,
had, tt Was announced by the span.
iards on tho 8oth, destroyed, during the
pending three days, % farms, a sugar
eaue mill, a coffee plantation, some
barracks and two hospitals. tn addt
zion Col Escarios troops captured six
insurgents,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-08

sucu members {. che national guard
as are employed in The Chemical MAJ
ttonh bank Of Aew York city can an.
swer q call tu active service, IN case Ii
roiuest without worrying over their
positions and salaries while away,
The hanb will hold their positions Cor
them and continue their salaries dur.
ing their absence.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-08

TIM Spanish legation in Washington
received full reports, on the 8lst, from
Capt-Gen Bluuco, ilsm the governors
Of all the provinces Of Cuba and from
the alealdes and chiefs Of police OF the
principal cities, as 20 the condition Of
the reconcgutrados. Tho worst Ae-
counts are nor denied. but Che effort Is
made TO place tho responsibility upon
the insurgents
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-08

full wife.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-08

Why shouldn't beer drinkers be arrested
ion blowing the tops df schooners Chicago.
Daily News.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-08

Some peoples sole aim seems to be to
have things to lock up.-W Washington Dem
DerHt.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-08
Hood. IS ooss29HIfi.
Is Americas Greatest Mediolne M3 IL or 8

Hoods Pills e. e, 'h FL f]a ]ssaseist sa'4 ss
OPIUM @s q. y. q J. .. 81. s 5 s::.:: :i e. VI. !
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-08

III Is announced from Havana that
bleut.Col Rehodigto, who commanded
the Spanish forces which llilted tile III.
surggut leader AranRareu, while visit
ing the house of Dr. Francisco Vidal,
ut 6utnabocoa has been wounded By
Q revolver shot ga Che buck. The coll
pred man who fired tho shot succeeded
Ia escaping
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-08

THE ease Of the United ate against
Wong kim Ara eas decided Ia tho
United States supreme g3ufs, on the
sstb Justice Grey handing down the
opinion Of tba gourt, affirming the De.
cisiob o. the United States district
court Of California Tile iytisioa eans
firms Wong ktms citizenship becaa
oi h4s htgtb tn this country, though Of
Chinese percentage
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-08
OVERWORKEB WOMEN.
Letters to nrg. Pipzbam. From Women Who Have Boon Helped From
Sickness or Health

The evmydayI foofm ostofou women aceaselasheadnl ofwork.
How much harder the daily tasks become when some ierangementof the
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-05-25
A SKIRMlSH IN CUBA.
Cubans Forced the Spaniards to
Acknowledgements Massing
on the Coast.

Key West, May pa dis
patch bout arrived this morning
with an account of an engagement
of Cubans and ,Spaniards on the
coast fifteen miles west of Matan-
Has, in plain view of the block
adcrS. There were three hundred
on each side, The firing continu-
ed till after dark. Next morn /.
inc Il squadron of Spanish cavalry
and Il battalion OF Spanish infantry
were observed rctrcating along
the beach IN the direction of Hav -
ana. it is believed the Cubans
are moving rapidly toward the
coast and will Join the Americans
ON landing.