davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-06-21

GNew York Commercial Advertise

GNew York Commercial AdvertiserD
The Hawaiian problem will begin with
the signing of the annexation resolution
1 y the president There is no problem
out the question OF annexation. That
is a military necessity. Clear perception
of this broke down all opposition in the
house, even Speaker Reeds. 1t will break
down all opposition In the senate and
limit obstruction to reasonable delay. The
resolution will pass. 1t must pass. There
is nothing else TO do. The islands are
necessary to US in war. We have the use
of them and must accept responsibility
for them We must make the best of IL.
The real problem is to work out form
Of government for Hawaii. Congress has
larger affairs on its mind and VIII not
attack this problem at once 1t can walt,
but not 100 long. We shall have other
problems of government for outlying
American territory to deal with soon.
The experience and example of Hawaii
will be most Instructive.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-06-21
MUCH MONEY CAPTURED
BY AguinaldO and Sent on the Ameri.
can Warshfps-Dissensi Among
the Insurgents.

London, June 20.-A dispatch to The
Daily Telegraph from Manila, via
Hong Kong says:
General Aguinaldo has captured a
deal of money. which he has sent
aboard the American warships for
safety. The much vaunted Philippine
militia, while it was a serious mistake
ON the part of the Spanfards to arm,
are now all fighting in the rebel ranks.
The provinces of Batangas. Lagune,
Cavfte, Bulacan, Pampangu, Tralace
and Pangasiman are we'll in full rebel
ion. 1t is believed that General Pena,
with the whole Of his army in the prov
ince of Pampangu, has had TO capHu-
late to the victorious rebels.
The Spaniards are astounded to find
that the Rebels respect the lives and
property of their prisoners OF all ranks.
1t Is believed there are dissensions
among the rebel leaders OF 50 serious
a character that civil war is certain
so soon as the Spaniards and the Amer
leans are gone.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-06-21

Louisville, Ky, June 19.-Ali the
coal in the mines in the Jellico dis
trict will soon be transferred TO an
English syndicate. At a meeting be-
tween those interested in the proper
ty and representatives OF British capi-
tai, in Knoxville, Tenn, Friday, the
deal was practically consummated.
This will close one OF the largest coal
deals ever consummated in this coun-
try.
The total acreage OF the Jellico coal
district is about $4,000. The mines all
lie In Whitley county. KY, and Camp
bell county, Tenn. They cover abour
121 square miles, with the exception OF
a few acres owned by WILLIAMSBURG
people.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-06-21
Our Warships Put Them
to Flight.
CUBAN FLAG SALUTED.
For the Ftrss Time n Appear az tho
Masthead OF An American warship-
:Generai Perez visis. the Marblchcad
Received by u salute aud Guard OF
Honor-His Report ON the situation
a, Guantanamo = An Easy victory
Predicted.

Copyright by Associated Press) -
CAMP MCalla, Near GUANTANAMO.
Cuba, Friday June IL. (Noon,-By the
Associated Press Dispatch Boat, Filed
Kingston, ia. June 1s.- p. m. For
several days past small bodies OF span
iards had been hanging around rho
northern end OF the hart,or. Of Guam
tanamo and annoying the gunboats
and launches by occasional firing.
They had been coming from a small
block house about five miles back from
that part OF the harbor !n which tha
American warships have been lying.
This morning the Suwanee and tho
Marblehead opened a heavy fire on
bodies OF guerilas seen at a short dis
tance from the shore line. The shots
were not effective at first, but tho
Spanish infantry made a frantic burst
for cover. while the shells pursued
striking all around. The Dolphin join
ed in the firing and for twenty min
utes heavy fire was kept up, when the
signal to cease firing was hoisted. The
Suwanee steamed close in shore for a
long distance but was not able TO see
any signs OF the Spaniards, while no
reply Of any kind was made to the
American firing. The Spanish loss
could not have been heavy, the enemy
ran too fast for cover at the first shots.
Later in the day the Oregon sent sew
eral shots at the blockhouse, damaging
1t badly and causing ii TO burn fiercely
for a short time.
CUBAN FLAG AT AMERICAN
MASTHEAD.
Yesterday Major General Perez, OF
the Cuban army, commanding the insur
gent forces in the province OF San
tiago, paid an official visit TO the fleet,
and for the first time during the war a
Cuban flag was seen at the masthead
Of an American warship and saluted.
AS General Perez boarded the Marble
head, a salute of honor was fired and
he was received by a guard OF honor.
After landing from the Marblehead
General Perez made a short ad-
dress to the troops extolling the action
OF the United States in taking up the
Cuban cause. He returned TO his post
this morning after passing the night
on the Marblehead.
According 10 the report OF General
Perez, the condition Of the Spaniards
at Guantanamo and in the neighbor-
hood is very bad. He says they are
eating horses and mules and that other
food is very scarce. He does not be-
lieve they will be able TO withstand a
vigorous attack by one half their num-
bers. He said there were $500 Cubans
in the province, most OF them holding
the roads to prevent the Spaniards
getting supplies into Guantanamo.
In his opinion the American forces
can easily take Guantanamo and from
that point operate against Santiago
with every prospect Of success.
The marines who are few in number
and desperately overworked, are look
s.,o 10. 81. .. ..F &H<.
army transports which have been ex-
pected every day for a week. The
men are in good spirits and determined
to do their best, but they feel that they
are too small a force to withstand an
attack by the entire Spanish force.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-06-21
why August Resigned

Madrid, June IS, p. NIT is said here
this afternoon that Captain General Au-
gusti resigned the military leadership at
Manila to the Spanish general command
ing there so that the capitulation of that
place may be signed by the latter and
thus have less importance in the eyes
~ the natives than If signed by the
-caStain general of the Philippine islands.
fIGe news that the Spanish fleet has
been sighted off Gibraltar has caused
fee1fne- of great satisfaction here,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-06-21
THE BRIGADIERSHlP
Officers of the Second Regiment and
Others Urging Adjutant General
COWles for the Appointment.
, (Special to The Messe

(Spec1al TO Ihe messenger
Raleigh, N. c., June 19.-The ap-
pointment of a brigadier general from
North Carolina, it now seems prac-
tica1ly certain, will be a republican.
That is the attitude of republican
congressman. There is, in view of
this fact, a popular sentiment in favor
of General A. D. Cowles being ap-
pointed, as he is a guardsman and at
the head Of the military affairs in the
state, and also by reason of his public
spirit in volunteering. The odds to-
night are that Cowles will get the ap-
pointment. Colonel Burgwyn and the
officers of the Second regiment this
evening telegraphed Senator Pritchard
warmly urging the appointment of
General Cowles. Other kilograms Of
high endorsement were also sent.
Owing to the heavy rains, there was
no dress parade at Camp Russell to-
day and no ceremonies Of apXki65N apXki65N
l1n - c(...szS tonight
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-06-21

The victory rests with Americas
Greatest Medicine, Hoods Sarsaparilla,
when it enters the battle against i'm
pure blood. IL
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-06-21
An EXPLANATION.

The rea' a'son for the great popularity
of Hoods Sarsaparilla lies in the fact
that this m edicine positively cures. 1t
is Americas Greatest Medicine and the
American people have an abiding con-
fidence in it's merits They buy and
take it for simple as well as serious
ailments, confident that it VIII do them
good.
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. Mailed
for 25c by c. !. Hood g. Co., Lowell,
Mass.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-06-21

George Pearson. coiored. Is hah hged I'm
Madison county CTenn.) jail fo1 the
murder Of Sam Walker. coloEeS on the
night of May 3. iSS
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-11-17

8ebinguna isi bon pielen Seiten be-
leuhtet ipprben nnb man babe einnliis
tbis gefunben, bab lie unburdfiibrbdr
iei.
0esiarbins fIbrt oann an, bdB
audi besiislid3 bes golonialbeIibes, Der
Mufite[ung Der Ulilitdrbubeets II.
bersl. nnter ben einaelnen Stduten
aroBe 0erIhiebenbeiten bethlehem, Die
cine tpirtiame Ibriiituns erbeblib err
fhiperen, ipenn niht unnDglih maz
hen. Mebr erbpfft Der Berfai1er ouf
einem anbern Wsse. Gr meint: Die
iibergroBen Riiitungen iinb niht ouf
einmol getommen unb fperben baher
uuh niht plD5lih perfhpinben; nur
itufenlpeife, ipie iie iid entpidelten,
nerben lie ipieber obgeIhdfft iperben
fDnnen. Sc fDlIe nur einmal cine
Wldht ben Wlut6 baben, auf benz be-
tretenen RiiitungsDege auerit ein5u>
hulten unb bonn einen S6ritt riids
pdrts au tbun; 4nbere iDiirben bdnn
fhon foleen. Wsnn Der Gar Dirtlih,
ipie es iiher fdeine, europa bon benz
anf ibm laitenpen Druid befreien ipplle,
10 f6nne er bisies 3iel erreihen, Dbne
uns ben 9efdbren elmer GonferenS
aus5uieben, auf bic iebsr She'll feline
MnIpriihe unD &ldgen mitbrdbte uno
Die burum tpenig Grfolg perIprehe:
GuBlunp brdu6e nur bas erfte 8eis
fpiel Der gnttpaffnung 5u geben. 9ess
iarbins petIt ndh, baB RuBlanb ba5n
bon alien Mdhten am beiten in Der
Gage Iei; dber cine grpBe 5pffnun9,
baB GuBldnb oieIem Hatbe folgen
perbe, bat er ielbit ni9t, ipenn er iiebt,
baB GuBlanb. trob bes 8orIcbldgs bas
3uren, feline Ruftungen su Waher unb
al 2anb munter fprtTeBt. 0esidrs
bins empfieblt bunn nod ben GbI4luB
BON Shiebsgeribtspertrdeen unb Ell
nen fol9en empfieblt er iogar bireft
sipiihen Sranfrei6 unb 9eutf4luno,
ripenn tie enbli1 einnul ibre 3plle als
fiibrenbe Hationen Der eurppdiihen
Qualification begreiFsn lernen." gBie
0esiarbins, 10 Iebt audi Der pelltI9e
96lferrentslebrer Qrnfefor b. Bar
feline Soffnung auf ben 8orfhlag bes
3aren; cine geiierrng erfpartet er nur
BON Der S6uffung elmer neuen Snitis
tuition sur 9iherung bes 5riebens
DIS foI6e empFieblt er in Der gtutipn"
unter ausfiibrliher 9egriinbung Die
SAaffltng elmer ftdnbisen iilternatipz
nalen 4tubemie 5ur 8eguta9tung BON
StreitfdIen, unb bon ibr erbofft er
cine allnldblife grpbsre Wirtlne ais
BON alien QbriiItunqsprpietten.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-11-17

Sn Beit Sireinia lieate bas repu-
blifanlihe Gtnoistidet.
Sle 9empfrcten bon SeHneIIee err
na1lten 8 eon9reBabseoronsie aus 10.
Sn Colorado fiegte bns Juiionstidet;
IN ltab oas oemofrotiihe.
Sn arnona wdblfen bic gemofroten
osn Oemotrat gBlllon in ben gonareB.
Sn Utiliouri iiesten bic 7emofroten
IN IL Don Is GpnsreBoiltrifien. Hlanb
wuroe lpieoeraemdhlt.
Sn DloHahuletis purbe gBalcot
I 1sp. gum 8ouuerueur sepdblt. Die
Oemotratsn erwdhlten 8 gonaresmit=
slieber sesen / uoroem.
Sn Snoiana beanipruhen beibe Bar.
feien bic Staotsz2eslslatar, bod Ideiz
nen oie 8epublienner NIT aeriuoer
Nebrbeit seiiest 5u hnben.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-11-17

6uroH. Ele @efansenen I'M Conn
tDgefansniB fuuroen nod ret,tSeitig pom
Sperlff uteoburg eHtoedt. nls lie ourh
Elm 9oh, iueld)e5 lie ourh Die 8ano ae-
bobrt hatten, enifllebeH upllten.
/ RepilIo. Reter Beierien's TreIh
maidlne nebft orei @e reipsihubern oes
@Sus. Heoman lpuroen elm Raub oel
5lammeu. 9er 8erluit belduit lid aui
eiwu $500; burdl Berliherung eeoefi.
Gas S5euer entitnno burf 5unten aug
Der Gampimaidlune.
srnoaq. Dos idh5ue 0eiter Der.
ihafite Den 6nrmern geleaenheit gum
4Ha9en, 3teidlen, 9nrtoHelnusgrabsn
aub s4elidlfprus Nushuiieu. is bieibl
| 1859 nod nnaeldbr EN- Gpi,scl ees Gre
ltens su beiprsen. Die aartoffelernte
mar etne iahr ergiebige uno oas @elih
form ersab 40 biz 90 Smnel per adtr.
/ 8tanfnton. 6. 6. 3e Sean, mel
der I'M leeten 6rlhIabr NIT einer 65e
ieilitofi uon 30 Otnnn aus Siour Gin
nodl oem alonoite 9iue, nm iein @lnd
su iuhen, fam oteier Gage suriid 9r
ldgt. onb nur elmer aus Iouieno, pelhe
oeribn geben. reid .uerben uno onb Die
Gptbebrunaen uno Strapasen mrlht
man ausSnlteben babe, unldslld ieren.
Chamberlain. 9as Bunbesgeridlt
IN gsaihrnstoH bat Elm 0erhbr in ga
hea oes 2auoproseiies pon @,lliam unn
s. gs. Spaulpins seaen Is. &nnep uno
|S sB. Sanforo abaelehnt gs hanoel
te lih IN Der alase. loeltle i'm Sftober
1895 begaHn, nm ben BeiiB pOn $40
Acrss 2ano. ipelhes ben adaern nun
5ueifannt Duoe unb bas elnen @erth
Don etlldeu Iauieno Dollars repraien.
tirt. Tie 1baiiade, oaB lit eiu na
tiirlider arieiiid,er Brunnen nuI bem
0anoe befinoet. maht es besebrenswertb
SlIeton. Der Heaierunas. Maent
Sertlns, ruelder sl5o,OOO on bic Sllle
ton Suoianer auasnblte. lit nah Walh
instun 5urufsesebrt Ois lit cine siem
ltd sroBe Summe @,loes, abtr ais bic
Snolaner be; ben aouileuten ihre Shul
ben beaab!ten. fanoen plele aus. pab ,bre
reis Summe nod nid,t eeniiate, bic
Stuloen 5u tilsen. Ser YpIttraber
RoS bat ben Snoianern fir $50, 900
atlein auf Borg uertauft, pon ruelher
Summe ibm 20 Yroient uorldufig be.
snht muroen. Sm san5en iolleu iit
bic Shuloen Der Snolaner oes SiIietou
Itanmes auf eIue balbe Milllon belnu
len. Nuh elm 3eiheu Der Civilization.
| Chamberlain. Die Brunnenbpb
rer Wabaud nno Sohnion BON bier ha.
ben ihon Dor ldnaerer 3eit einen Son.
trafi NIT ben BehDreen pon NhthelI be.
buis 8ohruna eine5 nrieliiden Brun.
nens ahselhloif N, oeiien Woller lt1oh
lhen 5meden oIeren loq. Bei mebre.
rem pcrheraeheneen Berluhen tuaren lie
niht erfolsreid, nett lie ouf unourh
oriralide Selien itlsfen. geun baben
bic &rntr lfioren einen s9runnen Qebohrt,
welder 5ebn Jub tieier 1T ols nb9emoht
mar. o5ue auf Waiier su itoBen. Gs bat
iih cabel ieooh berausaeitellt. bo6 oos
@eitein. ouf pelheS man ouh bier 1tie6.
niht Saiper 1T. NOS man friber onaes
nommen bate, lonoern eln barter 5ano
|tein. tuelden Der Nobrer ~ burhbriu
gen permos. Do bic Sahmdnner ibre
lleberSeu9una ousaeiprohen haben, baB
ne re,4Ilh WoHer unter benz borten
Straium finben merben. 10 Eat her
Sfortrd'b bs'dlcifen, ben Drummer tie
Ter bobren ~ loifen.
EoLft e9t aUIlues.snen rebertbroIi
hi GAAcSfoxs 4 N.As
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-11-17

&. 8. Bono, Ssall 3iper,
S. 9. 9epine. 6ault,
u. 6. Comes, Grant,
W. SdaHer,
8. 9. Sbaper. 6poe,
8. M. 6obbarb. 6uebes,
d. Meiienhpeloer. 0uttinipn,
s. 8ueride,
y. Niloermutb,
s. RDipe. ainssburp,
u. 6. Naoe.
3. ". Soobrioee. 2nte,
q. baioal
8. Rod, 2incoln,
s8. GinileD,
81. Sprtbano,
Z. 8. Barren, 2aprence,
!. 81 0aipgooh, !,
Y. lEeterion.
u. y. Ginoell,
3. s. Hulleu. 2nman,
VI &C. TlllDll, MQrf1Ql,
3. gs. Inigbt. Di,9oot,
s. HeiB. U,cHberIon,
s.. 6. SDbnien. D'iner,
y. 8. 2ien, 3oberts,
8. Subn, I.
8. ls.. tafaro, Spinf,
:. 9. Gperett,
q. 9iogreub 5urner.
w. 8. Stnooarb, !
Y 8. 9loluno,
5 ss. eaDrD. 0alnort6,
y 9. 8apioipn. ganftpn,
9 IOluno.
y. 6. sSoollen,
., Termination.
Sotal, SO.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-11-17
Die StaatS=2e9tslatur.

Die Hepublitaner baben in beioe1
6duiern unlerer 2egislatur. melbe inn
Sanuar 3uiammentreten miro, cine
Wtehrbeit; ober iie merben bod niht
nad gelieben ihalten unb malten fonz
men, oenn iiber ibnen paht Der 8ou=
perneur, Der mil ieiner 8etoaetpalt gln=
lhloge gesen oas 8olf perbiiten miro.
9atten lie in beioen sOdllIern eine
3peiorittelsmebrbeit, 10 fonnten iie
alleroings iiber ieiten Sppf lpea ieoe
beliebige 8orlage burdSmingen; aber
iolhe Oiebrbeit feblt ibnen i'm Senat
uno iomit tann man Dem Sang Der
grei9nille in Yierre bieien yDinter nit
Siemlit)er 8eniitbsrnhe enteeeenIeben.
gtoHltebenb geben Miro Die 2ilte Der
erpdblten Sesislatpren; bieIelbe lit biz
sur lebten Stunoe cprriairt uno nur A
ooer 5 gtamen linb nod niht ears be-
ltimmt felt9eltellt.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-11-17

Tie Treih Mnnnihoften, ipelhe
uon Soma hlerher tomen unb mGbrsno
. nerhs'es IN n,eier @eqeno mt
. rihel beihdftiet waren. be9ebsn I'D
cine na6 oel anoelu aai be peimre,le.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-11-17
DanfSagunsstags proclamation

@ouperneur See bat am IL. b. 81.
ole iolsenoe 8uufiasunsstass HrOtla
nation erlulien:
Sm @inflans nit Der 8rUflamation
aes Grniioenieu beliimme ih hiermlt
Gonnerlto9. ben "a. 9iouember 1898 ole
men Gag Der olsemelnen 9aniiaauna
nne bee @ebeis unb eriude ih bic Yiir-
ler bes Siaates an oieiem Gage ibre
2lrbeit ruben 5n laiien unb oenlelDtn
uitlih su be9ehen.
2lls elm Bplt hnben mir uriahe uns
III freuen, oaB unierer 6anoe glrbeit i'm
uerflulienen Sabre reldlth ae'eenet
purbe llniere Grnte mar gut, unlere
all9emeine 8eiunbbeit porir,iftth uno
uuler Joriihrltt mar i'm Welentlihen
ein lolber. nie man i'm niht bener uns
Ter ben obnaltenoen 9ulidnoen erpar
ten fonufe. GIN &riea, unerniinlht neil
leoer &rieg feline Shreden uno @eiab
rem mlt lih bringt, puroe aefiihrt unc
~ einem glorreihen gnpe gerihrt, 81
Dem 2uede, oah menihlite 9eloen se
linnert uno polfsibimlid,e ehie an ben
ounfeln Stdtten politilter 9Drannei elm
lefiibrt perbeu. llniere bropeu Soloa-
zen, fpeld,e in ben Camps uno oui oem
ShlohiIeloe selitten, lino gum 9beil
beimeefebrt uuo oi'ienisen, lpelte i'm
re.neu Winnila ltntlonirt Iino, beiinoen
nh lnut Berihten leiblih uno ee,ltia
uohl. siir oieie pffenbaren Sesnunaen
aaben mir ole uriat1e benz Nllmdhiisen
III bapfen, neher uns IN Der 9tpib be
ihust uno uniere WDhliabrt f0roert.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-11-17

geonmopf. Hlhter 9lmibion bon
ysoro 9lfoia bat loeben cine @ntiheis
nnna beirsffs bes beriihmfen Bonb Yrp
eiies nbaeeeben uno Sluar aeaen oos
Sountp Su @uniten y. 6. Semea. Hur
. Sohren usriuhte Der republlfanllhe
@ounlprath k3Ub,00O 10 prosentlger
tpnbs burt prcSentlse elnsul0len
Is'ilte Der Vonnhsfieer Der 1OrrOsenfi-
gengonbs penneieerten bic 9uriitnahms
nles Beloes, pelthts lie oui 10 Sabre
aebprat hoftan, ebe es fdl'g isi, unb
olQlh perm.hrte iih bic Ghulo bee
9our'pa um *l7t 900. Ser popnlilt.=
die @aih uerDeiaerte nun Dor brei Jah
rem be 8ahlung bleier Summe uno
lhpebte it'tnem Der Sou in ben @er,h
TN. Tos @eriht oiebt bas @uintien
ob. buB bic Bombs aeifslih iinb uno
pom @ounip bejoblt werben u,iHen.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-11-17

EoLft e9t aUtlpesahsn cebertbroIi
bei 6tetulen 4 Sobn.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-11-17
baus.
9rei b ii n b.

9reibunb.
8. 8. slnberion, 9lurora,
S. q. StranstD, Yrule,
g. 8. Sapis, grootings,
8. G. Carpenter,
y. Yeterlon,
q. g8. Wpobn, Charles mir,
u. $. GDrnmell, Glart,
Mi. 6. &pan,
81. 5oleD, @poinston,
as. 9. 6laB,
8. g. Salen, Seuel,
81. M. SuthiniOn. Douglas,
3. 6. Cooper, 9amlin,
$. puIeD, Sanb,
S. s. Goielle, Sanion,
S. S. Burden, McGoof,
9. Sliuer, Wleaoe,
q. 9. siiltp, Wlinnebaba,
s. 8. 9lultin,
S. s. Sopbp,
S. 0t. 98oooruff. !,
s VI. &noDt,
8. s. Spaloing, Mooop,
S. SprentiDn,
". ". pinterton, bennington,
q 6. MnroD, potter,
3. 8. Scott, Sanbprn,
9. %. eimpses, llnion
9. u. 9tpielle,
8. gilion,
9ptal, 80.
a E lifaner.
u, W. gsilmertb, 8eable,
S. 8. gate,
SarIon, grule,
S. gi. Basin. Bon 9omme,
q. 8. 9runbo, !,
81. 5. SOlnion, gromn,
6. s. Mnulton, !.
81. h. 9urlburt,
9iellon, 8unalo,
". s. Gbreiemar. Butte.
". :. yermiln, Campbell.
$. Mpron, Clan,
8. 0auien.
q. s. ssalter, 9uiter.
$. &. Bras 0apiion.
q. 5. einsren, Dap,
s. YuIlOd
.. s. Derrin9ton. !,
5. 5. 3ees, gomunos,
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-11-17


Sreibunb.
2. peaie. glllrpra,
s. 8. Wpbleter, grpptines.
s. Ointt, Srule.
s. 6. Sones, Charles mir.
s. u. Grant, Glart,
S. 9. Santen, Gooington.
g. Denton, San,
ge. Go6peoer, 8euel,
8. gpuf, Grant,
q. 8. 9lrneiDn, 6anllin,
S. Nt. Sing, oallO,
S. 6. Stillmell, Sanion,
s. s. 6iBeeralb, Cafe,
S. Bbilip, Stanlep,
8. 9B. Sobnipn, Miiner,
8. g. Spler, Wtinnebaba,
g. Serbian, WtopDn,
=. Smith, bennington,
e. Wi. Smith, Sanbprn,
9S. S. Sulon, Union.
Sptal, 20.
Gepublifaner.
3. 8. gance, 8eaole,
8. g8. Snpm, Bon 6ommc,
Y. q. glibforb, gropn,
s. 90. Salpipn,
=. q. 2oomis, sSeraulo,
s. 90. Sbamber, MtQberipn,
s. @unDerfon, Glan,
g8. e. geneoitt, Suffer,
q. q. sSpbnipn, 8apiIpn,
3. gsilliams, Maribaa,
8. @. Spnlano, Mallportb,
S. $. 8ptbun, SSalllt,
81. ". Stepart. 6ugbes,
:. Geeb, &ingsburn,
81. g. S'Srien, 2anrence,
8, 3. Cooper, J,
g. q. Sperletb, 2incolr,
9S. Speie, Me@oot,
q. 8. Stites, Wtinnebaba,
8. u. ejumaripn, Hpberts,
s. ~. 8regorp, Spint,
6. gG. Gaate, Surner,
6. u. goserton, Yanfton.
Sotal. 90.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-05-04
TOWNSHIP CONVENTION.

Washington township met in con- vention April 30, 1898; D. Foley elected chairman. C. C. Collins secre- tary.
 Motion by P. H. Pilkington to have a committee appointed by the chair, subject to ratification by the convention, to select one central committeeman, three delegates to the county convention to meet May 14, and central committee for the next two years, carried.
 Committee by the chair for said duty, P. H. Ellington, Jasper Phillips and l.. l.. Musgrove. House adjourned for committee 10 de- liberate. House called to order for the committee to report as follows:
 Delegates to the county cenyen- ton, J. 4. Phillips, ". R. Lemons and D. Foley.
 Township committee for next two years, Henry Phillips, ". R. Lemons, L. L. Ausgrove, D. Foley, C. c. Collins, k. Ray and J ". Bates.
 Moved by J. H. Pllkington that the proceedings of the committee be adopted and sent to the GRAPHIC for publication. Carried.
 On motion the convention ad- iourned sin die. b. FOLEY, c. c. COLLINS. Chairman.
 Secretary.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-05-04
DEEP WELLS,
TO BE SUNK BY THE PINE BLUFF WATER & LIGHT co. TO
 GET PURE WATER.
The Wells Will Probably Be 1000 Feet Deep-WOrk to
 Begin At Once.

The Pine Bluff Light and Water Co. has arranged to sink deep wells at it's works in the west end of town with a view of obtaining pure and abundanttwater. Mir. Bridges, the president of the company, has re- gently let contract to Mr. W. B. Sharp, of Dallas, Texas, for the sinking of the wells. He says that the company is sinking the wells as an experiment, in the hope of strik- ing the same water that is reached by the deep wells at the Cotton Belt shops. The wells at the shops are 900 feet deep. Those to be sunk by the Water Works Go. will be at least 900 feet deep, and if necessary in order to get abundant water, will be sunk to a depth of 1000 feet.
 All the material and appliances necessary for the sinking of the wells are here and work will be be- gun this week.
 The experiment will be an lex pensiYe one and it is to be hoped that success will crown the efforts of the company.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-05-04
". M. CanninRham Kallod.

Hr. James WhittiAgten received a telegram this moraiAg &AAouncing that Mir. W. N. Cwna4agAam, a former Pine Blazan, had been killed. No. particulars.
 kr. Cunainghsm Bss formerly connected with the Water X Light G.. Of tbis city. bat sa@s two OF thrse years ago rswosSd to Missouri. whore hs catered ths employ of q railway c0mpaay.
 News Of sis death wDl Ss received with regrSte by hIs naap srfsR cfs ls. yhla clfy