davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-01-27
LOCAL NEWS AND VIEWS

Edwards Brothers have some
fresh vcuiscr today.
Wool golf hose, closing at So
cents, at j. j. Fuiicr's.
New line Of pcrcaIcs for LADIES'
waists. Rheinaucr & co.
Dame has all kinds Of nice
fruits coming IN every day.
Mrs. Jean Austin is in Gaines
vile for week or ten days.
We lead the followers Of fash
ion. Davidson & FanEchop.
Particular people positively
pleased. Davidson & VanEchop.
All wool half hose at % cents
at the closing sale Of j. j. Full
ler's.
Misses and young ladies' cor
sets, 80 and - cents. Rhclnauer
& Go,
Heavy BalbrIggan undcrshirt,
43 cents, at the closing sale of J.
j. FuIlcr's.
Hard water soap, SIX cakes for
p cents, at the Anti Monopoly
drug store.
Fine SIC suits at $50, $50
and 5000 st the closing sale at
J. J. Fuller>S.
The register showed twenty
two arrivals at the Ocala House
yesterday.
We are still making a big run
on clothing at the closing sale at
j. j. FulIer's.
Shirts to fit the figure and fig
ures to fit the purse. Davidson
& VanEchop.
Mr.. Mcdonald of the steam
laundry is visiting relatives at
Auburndalc.
Your wishes are always con-
suited when we make our pur-
chascs and our aim is to please
you. Garrett e Gerig.
Domestic clay or serge suits,
s. and upwards at the closing
sale at j. j. Fuller's.
Colgate's Vlvoras Soap, new
violet, at the Autobiography drug
store at 5 cents a cake.
$1.25, $50 and 50 fancy stiff
bosom shirts, closing so, rs and
IS cents, at j J Fuller's.
New arrival of Heckers' goods,
Oatmeal, Buckwheat, Tapioca,
etc, at the Alliance Store.
Mr.. Beckham leaves today for
Wade to sample phosphate rock
for Nessrs. Ford and Hitler.
WANTED To rent a piano.
will take good care of it. Must be
cheap. Apply at Tydlngs &
Cos.
The freshest fish and oysters
always on hand at William
fuckers stall, No. II, city mar
ket.
Arthur Adams, Mrs. G.. H.,
and Miss Adams Of Grccnville,
Ga, are domicilcd at the Monte
yuma.
If anyone asks you what Pratt S
Food is, send them to US. We
have 1t. Garrett & Gerig, Post
Office drug store.
Finest line c. toilet soaps in
town, "Eighth Wonder" tar
soap. The best tar soap made
at TydIngs & Co.
For a nice, fresh box of candy,
call on US. We get small guam
fitV at Y time therefore we can
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-01-27

OOO oOCo I41O1C hdI III O4dlI
good when not digested. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure digests what you
eat. 1t prevents wasting diseases
and cures stomach troubles. 1t
cures indigestion, sour stomach
and belching, and allows d worn
out stomach rest. 1t acts in-
stantly. Anti-Monopoly Drug
Store, Ocala, Fla.
Mr.. O. T. Hood was married
Monday to Miss f 3za Waters,
both Ct DunnclIon. The groom IS
son Of our old friend T. w.
Hood, miner of phosphate,
Distilled Extract Of Witch
Hazel, for bruises and sprains.
BicycIcrs, attcntion-onc gallon
and jug, Sl,25; half gallon and
bottle, rs cents; ore pint and
bottle, p cents, at the Anti-Mo-
nopoly drug store.
Deputy Supreme President r.
6. Blake Of the f, u. of A, IS
still huStling. He has twelve or
fifteen new members for the
lodge here, making its member
ship nearly eighty.
Closing out, a big line of tin
and agateware, to make room
for other lines. We need the
space and this will go cheap.
The Alliance Store.
Remember Keogh's Comedians
at the Opera House Monday
night, one of the most laughable
shows Of the season. Prices 25,
81 and so cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Haines,
four children aud nurse of East
Orange, N. j., arrived yesterday
and are registered at the Ocala
House.
A nice assortment Of shelf pa
per for decorating purposes. We
think it will please you. Garrett
& Gerig, Postoffice drug store.
Eusthymol Tooth Paste, a sci
entitic tooth and mouth wash,
can be had at the Autobiography
drug store. Call for sample.
Fresh fish, Mullet, 5 cents
each; bottom fish, 5 cents per
pound, at William fuckers stall,
No. IL, city market.
For RENT-Two desirable cot
tages in the second ward, con-
venient and in best of repairs.
Apply to DR.. r. D. Fuller.
The Autobiography drug
store is selling Bosanko Cough
/ Syrup at % and 90 cents per bot
tie. Relieves that cough.
! Rev. j. ?. Hilburn, presiding
elder Of the Gainesville district,
is in town, the guest Of Rev. 7.
j. Nixon.
Hats off to the stars ana
stripes, We've the stars Of the
stripes in shirts. Davidson <
NanEchop.
Miss Blanche Mohr of Atlanta
has returned home after q de-
lghtful visit to Mrs Edward
Hitler.
G.. H. Dame received, yester-
day, a fine lot of tomatoes. Gail
before they are all gone.
Umbrellas at q price to suit
you at the closing sale Of j. j.
| Fuller's.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-01-27

4 few more overcoats lett
which will sell very cheap at j j.
Fuller'S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-15
WILL NOT INTERVENE

BERLIN, Nov. 3.-The Neustc Mach
richten, in the course of an article evil
IDENTIFY inspired, says: Germany has
no intention of playing into the hands
OF France by intervening in the Trans
vaal. She intends to pursue course
of absolute neutrality"
Replying 10 the anti-Semitic. pan
German outcry against the Emperor $
expected visit to- England. the Neuste
Nachrichtcn remarks: Although Ger
mans individually may disapprove of
England's policy The actions of the En-
peror must be dictated by Germany
interests. which do not allow her un-
necessarily TO arouse bad feeling IN
England II would he - great mistake
to prejudice German interests In South
Africa by Il one-3ided attitude, In view
of the future reorganization of the po-
litical situation there. Moreover. the
great sea power and the great lant
power have every reason to cooperate
in union aud harmony.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-15
AIARCoNPs EXPERIMENTS.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-The cruiser
New York. flagship Of Rear Admiral
Farquhar, and tho battleship Massa-
chusetts returned tonight to- the an
choraEe of Fifty-eighth street, North
River, after being employed for three
days in evolutions for the purpose of
demonstrating the working OF the Mar
conf system of wireless telegraphy un-
der various practical conditions. The
operations were Under the direction OF
a board of three naval officers. name
": Lieutenant Commander J. +. New
ton. aboard the New York; Lieutenant
]. w. Blish, with the instrument nj
Navesink, ~. J., and Lieutenant +. -,
Hill, aboard the Massachusetts,.
Mr.. Marcoui was Handicapped by IN
complete instruments which had been
brought to the United states n few
weeks ago, and was unable TO give the
Government board as thorough dem
orstration of the capabilities OF the ap'
paratus as he would have wished. Bu'
the result of the workings OF the three
sets OF instruments employed in the
tests was TO show the Government
hoard that there IL n practical utiHty
in the system. which would lie OF iucs'
Unable value to the naval vessels dur
ing syolutious OF any kind. and esp"
rially when on scouting duty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-15
Suit Against rrustec.

y suit has been entered against w.
II. Rice, trustee of the estate OF Joseph
and Mary II. Lowell, and the Kauai In
dustrial School, for an accounting and
to regain certain land sold by Mr.. Rice
to the Industrial School.
The petitioners ask that the sale he
declared void and that MIR. Rice be re-
quired TO give an accounting OF all
moneys collected and that n new tTus-
tee be appointed to care for the estate
Paul Neumann and George y. Davis
have been retained as attorneys for the
plaintiffs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-15
MURDER TRIAL ON
But Prosecutor Does Net
Expect to Gain Verdict.
jury Secured and Permits 20 : =.
arats-Fine imposed in an EN-
oezzIement Action.

Judge Perry vas engaged al of yes
terday afternoon upon the case 90 Mar
cello Deiogni, charged with murder In
the first degree. The following ju-,
is sitting upon the case: Vim. Fester
Robert 3. French, J. Schaefer. r. l..
Marshall, II. Gallagher. II. {. Pa,zig
j. c. Quincy, r. ". Lewis, W. J.. Disney
T.. +. Bishop and II. =. Giles. Bsfor,
the adjournment for luncheon. At
torney-General Cooper, who j. per
sonal!y conducting the prosecution.
said that after reviewing the evidence.
he does not expect verdict OF guilty.
upon the charge, and he permitted tn,
Jurymen 10 return home for luncheon.
In the Circuit Court yesterday before
Judge Stanley, Geo. II. Green. charged
with embezzlement in the End degree
was found guilty by the jury and sen
teEced 10 pay fine of $500 with $3.50
costs o. court added thereto.
In re guardianship OF Emma l..
Lewis. a minor, Judge Stanley appoint
ed Horace II. Lewis guardian of hcI
person and property under bond %.
$3.50. All costs except actual costs vi
court We're RENTED.
Three actions TO quiet title ewere filed
in the Supreme Court yesterday. plain
tins being Bruce Cartwright. !. \
Cummins and EX-Queen Li!iuokalau
and the defendant the Republic of lila.
wall. The actions grow out OF the -
cent condemnation OF private lands fu.
street purposes.
The jury emrane'ed in jhe ease 81
Kane, charged with robbery. yrstcTdg!
morning returned 4 verdict OF guilty
against defendant. Sentence will b,
pronounced At 1880 to-day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-15
NOTICE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVES THAT
MESSRS. W. q. iRVvIN q CO. LTD.
haze this day been appointed RESI-
DENT AGENTS Tor the Hawaiian Isl
JuLs ut the following insurance COM
Vlujess
ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY. %!
LIVERPOOL.
ALLIANCE ASSURANCE Company
uf LONDON.
SCOTTISH rSIuS AND NATIONAL.
INSURANCE COMPANY % EUIN-
HrECH.
ALLIANCE. NNRfSt. ANu GENERAL.
ASSURANCE COMPANY 90 LON
DON.
MIR. joins :. wALkER vii cuutin-
10 TO be associated with th" business uf
the above named cpmp1nics-
X. c. MEDCRAFT.
General Agent AMI Attorney.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-15
ScnHnlLinr Rrnks.

Two Japanese carpenters while at
work on the corniSe of n new building
at Kewalo yesterday morning fell to
the ground through the breaking OF
one of the planks upon which they were
standing.
One of the men resolved severe inter
nal injuries and was conveyed in the
patrol wagon To- the Japanese hospital.
The other, although suffering from the
heavy fan, was able to walk to- a hack.
which conveyed him to his home.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-15
TENDERS WANTED.

Tenders will bv received sJ Jhv Ns-
tCrncy-GCuCrll's Office Jill 2. u'c,pef
noon. ON Wednesday. SuyCmbFs e.
1899. for furnishing IN. Oahu Ps.s1f
for one year. beginning uI Fr.dEs
December 1s;. 1893. wi,s ta- '4.'pv.a
supplies at such times SId ta $50
quantities as may BE- required
The Marshal ~ such other officer 81.
ne may dcsigpag" will make ia. Vr-
QUESTION. and All SUPPLE W.JI Js sab
ieCt To his inspection aad approval.
The contractor Will De- required 's
furnish suitable bond foT tbe saist5
performance OF his contract.
All tenders mus, br distinctly marx
ed Tenders for Supplies. Caas
Prison
The A;torncy-Gcnsgal does not bin,
himself tn aCc"p; The loves; Uy asl
bid.
HENRY =. COOPER.
Attorney General.
Attoruey-GCuyr,l's once. Nov. isst
1899.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-15
M""nI,sht B,ni C"nssrt.

sh1
This Is Captain nergcr's program for
the Governments band concert 60 -
given At Make Island. Kapiolani Park
this evening, S0:
PART /.
Overture Pun- .rd Peasant ......
.....-ssss sssss ass.......s.ss Suppv
waltz-'Loye.s old Sweet song o..
...sss.s.sss .a.aaassa asssssas huc1.usst
selection Bohemian Girl .... Balfc
songs
tD 'Nuuauu w1ip.o" ~K,U Aro-
Miss J. E.lUIs.
'ol Wal PuualIu' -tuE.ttrr n
Mrs. y. Alapai
PART II.
March Hello. Ma Baby ..........
...... .......... ...-..sssssss tstfrs
ga idl.u".s- ..---.
..sss.s..s..s sss aasaaaa M1cucth
Fautasia-'Iu Switzerland ........
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hume
Misunderstanding Rufus ...... Mills
The Star-SplnElcd Hammer"
MESSENGER SERVICE.
Honolulu Messenger Service dcliVs
a -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-15
IRRrGATroS NOTICE.

Holders OF water privileges. or those
paying water rates. are hereby notified
that the hours for irrigation purposes
ar. from To- s o'clock n m. and from
Z TO o'clock p. N.
ANDREW BROWN.
supt. Honolulu Water wOTEs-
Approved by:
ALEX. YOUNG.
.iin.SicT of Interior.
Honolulu. June -. 1889. s-bS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-15

Estate
FOR SALE.

3. Lots in different parts OF Ke
walo Tract.
5. Two homes at Kewalo.
6. Long leasehold at Kakaako
with fine returns; near new foun
dry.
s. Two more large choice lots al
Kalihi; Eva side d. D. Myers
Esq, commanding an unsurpassed
view; on fine street, with city wa
ter supply.
30. Fine house and corner lot, ok
125, at Punahou; terms easy.
II. Three-fourths of an acre house
lot at Kamoilii,i.
Fine corner lot Q25x135) on Ho-
tel street.
Lot (57x112) and new, roomy
house near Kamehameha Schools
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-15

MESSENGER SERVICE.
Honolulu Messenger Service dcliVs
messages and packages. Tel. S7s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-15
SCHEDULE


Poi per ID.
Fresh meat. per 10.
Hard bread medium with easel. per 10.
Fresh bread. per loaf.
Salmon. tredl per %.
Tea. per u.
Coffee. Koua. In bean. p.E ID.
Potatoes, per III.
Relns. tred or pink. per III.
Onions. per ID.
Rice No. !. per bag of 100 The.
Glr soap thrownl. wth ease. Per u.
Sugar No. !. psr ~. 4.
MIX. Ter quart.
Blue denim. Am1skrsE. - ca. per yd.
Brown denim. ImcsSs1E. - ~. pr I'D
Canvas. Nos. =. ~ ard -. pr ID.
blankets. per pair.
lGllyanIzed !TOn buckets. o. u and
-. per don.
Yard brooms. per duz.
shoes. with buckles on sides. per dpE
California whoa: hay. large bales. 80
ton.
Oats. per ton.
Sole leather. PER u.
53SS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-15
WILL. RETURN

/. 3. Kerr expects TO return soon
with an immense stock % tue latest
STYLES in Dress Goods, Trimmings. etc,
The store is undergoing an entire al
teration 10 make room for the new
goods. Watch for further announce
mentS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-15
81 AUTHORITY.
SEALED TENDERS

VIII De received nj the Office OF ,h,
neon ON Monday. December :. iNss. ioi
he construction 90 two sections -
road from Paha.S Co tbc Nu.eIaJ
House.
Specifications 90 ogls. og Supcrinsca
dent OF Public Work: also aJ Vos;oti!c,
at Pahala.
The Minister does not bind himself
90 accept the loves, vr any bid.
ALIEN. YOUNG.
Minister % thS t1trvjsr.
Honolulu. Nov. o.. 1889.
SECS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-15

At,orucy-Gcuyr,l's once. Nov. iss
1899.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-08

ilre the cavalry would charge them"
Morgan instantly ordered the men to
face about aud fire, which was done
with such deadly elect that tho enemy
gave way, Howard then ordered n
bayonet charge, and WASHINGTON
wheeled into the rear and was about
to charge when they laid down their
arms. The victors now concentrated
tnelr efforts against the forces OF tho
enemy who W re still trying to main
tain their ground. and they, too, were
soon put to Hight. At this late hour
Tarleton yainly hoped to reverse the
fortunes Of tho day. He ordered hi,
lying cavalry to halt and reform, and
an effort was madc to collect his strag.
Cling infantry, but all to no avail. 10
use IorletOn's own words, Npithcr
promises nor threats could gain their
attention they surrendered or dis.
perscd."'
The couilict was now ovor, and one
Of the most glorious and momcutons
victories that was over achieved bv
any people perchcd on the American
banners. On that January morn, lis
years ago, from this SPOT rose blaz
ing star OF hope, and in the great
galaxy OF Revolutionary baLtlyhclds
none shines with grcG!er briliiancy
WIN VhAt VI SOW {ibNS.
Tho number OF Morgan'5 forces a.
the CowpcnS was about $50. White Tar
lcton's amounted to 150. The Ameri.
c&n loss was II killed and g. wounded.
The British loss WAS 50 killed, 100
wounded and 600 prisoners. Two
pieces OF artillery, two sands Of culors,
500 muskcts, 100 horses, 80 wagons,
with all tho cnemy's music, fell into
the hands of the victors. Whcu Tar
Teton WAS forced to sec that all We,
lest, in company with so,nc Of hi
horsemen he fed from the field in th,.
direction Of Hamilton's Ford. on Brolt
ltlvcr, and never stopped until he
reached Cornwallis's camp on Turkey
Creek, in York District. For som,
unknown reason Cornwailis had not
co-operated III the movement against
Morgan as previously arranged.
Though completely victorious Nor.
gan was fully conscious Of his danger,
ana deemed it expedient to move at
once. Placing the dead and wounded
under Iag Of trnUc, and leaving them
TO De cared for by the people Of the
nels borhood, he set out in the dircc-
t!on OF the Island Ford, 90 Broad River.
10 Which place he mai moved his bag
gage early in the morning. Passing
that stream at that place he Gncanped
on It's north bank the first night after
the action. Next day be resumed his
march towards B2aty's Ford, on the
Cntawoa. Here commenced his famous
race with CORVALLIS, but all tnc worId
knows that CornwAlis never caught
him.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-08

not in favor Of Investigation and free
speech, they argued that the trustees,
during thls session OF the convention,
must refuse to part with the president
ol Ine seminary, and thereby encourage
pursuit OF knowledge whatever it
might lead to. On the other hand, O
l"rSe constituency throughout the
south Geclarcd' that Dr.. Wnitsitt al.
Iuough he had aumltted his mistake
tn announcing his conclusions as he
hao IN lDe Independent, was unfit for
MS exalted place In tho Baptist ranks,
ana urged Immediate actlon.
Az Tho opening Of the convention in
LouiSVliic, when 1T was known that the
Lus ees were IN session in the chapel
of Norton Hall, near bv, there was
| hucn suppressed excitement. Iappend
herewith The formal report Of the his
tOric mcutlnE:
Inc discussions lasted from 3 30 to
O'Clock p. M. and from until after
ii IN the evening. According TO one
member Of the board Of trustees, the
trustees were all convinced before the
speaking ocgan, and remained un-
changed in their opinions. There
were mum Der of trustees, however,
VINO had never voiced their opinions.
IN the matter, and it was for these
Inat The speakers OD both sides wore
playing.
=" Tho vote on the question was
hnaiiy reached at is in the even.
inH' By that time,the friends OF Dr..
Whitsitt realized that tho tide was
against them ana whom the vote came
lev. DR.. 9. Il. Taylor, Of North Caro-.
ma, one OF the Whitsittites, asked
that tho vote be taken separately on
Ine qo-stlon OF accupIing DR.. Whit
slI' . resignation rs president, and ac-
cIptlns his rcslghatf0n US profcssor.
LIS luea, evluenJly, was that Dr..
WhltslLcs friends might possibly be
"oic W win on one vote ana have him
'c."inso IN The prolessorship at least.
1nc vote On accepting the resig-
nation from the presidency WAS giyon
ViVa Voce, ana the ayes were dccldealy
In Tho tnoj ojorlty. GA the professor
sup hlaIlcf the contest was rather
close, the vote standing % to 20 for
tnp acceptance OF the resignation.
rcsiueht Lowering was not in the
cnAlr at tho time, his place beisg filled
DdnaWay."
Wnon the trustees Of the Theologi-
'al Seminary won't into session for the
@itcLloh Vi successor for DR.. Whitsitt,
)nly t"o names were prominently mon
.lened, Dr.. f.. Ii. K.rfoot professor of
7ysCtmACiC theology In the seminary,
tnu wv Dr.. John i. Greene, president
" Ni'ilam Jo"cl College, Missouri.
\ nub'c and graceful ieLter from Dr..
Ntr'"ot refusing TO allow his name
40 DC put forward, slmpllti@d the mat
tvr and DR.. Greene was unanimously
II, uLc,:
X v. DR.. John Priest Greene, DID,,
'i' ~, vac prGslucnt.GlrcL of tho larry
- Invot"S'ca seminary IN the world,
'A' b"r II In Scotland County, Mis-
'ur', III 1919. Aftcr graduating at
! "'InSc College,, Missouri he took
&c 'n.' M diploma at the Southern Bap-
Is" InLoios cal S>nlunry at Louis
'iiIr. apd Lurn %Vcnt twO wears sLudv
az a. |. 'lpalc, q G~rnlany. De-. Greene
'o'Acsac5 Il hnc pnyslQuu, u Awell-trained
"'h", y" t!;IucDt tongue, ii spionti Idly
H0'ppcu Car, S!lan Character, and by.
.lV"to Hnd grace !ic is emnently
I,tri Tor The responsible posisio TO
' hich he Las been called.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-08

FREQ her merchants carried on the
, slave trade. Joseph Story, tho gre
Jdrist, charged the granG jury in Bos
ton and said: "Tnc s,uvo trade is
, still carried on among us with i'm
: placablo fcrocity. Avrice has growr
more subtle In its evasions Of tho law
Ii ts appetite Is quickenrd rather thar
suspended. Our ci, zans arc stccpcl
up to their very mouths In this in
Quity."
W. w. Story, his gifted son, says
Tho Boston newspapers denounced
my father, and said that q Judge who
would deliver such 3 charge ought &c
be hurled from the bench" and he saws
further, that "thc fQrtupCs Of many
men OF prominence were Invested in
this Infamous business. When slavery
disappeared in New England the Afri-
can slave trade took on new life, and
was winkod at. a man might bave
position in society and be considered
u gentleman and u Christian, while his
ships were frciGhted with a Human
cargo AID his commerce. was in the
blood and pain Of his follow creatures.
Many OF the largest fortunes In Boston
WIRE the blood mOnoy OF the slave
trade and came from the sale of the
"retchcd carS0cs OF negroes that sur.
vivcI tho horrors Of their transporta-
Yes, We arc behind that sort of busi-
ness several generations.
;. But ! We sworn Clf. The history OF
Massachusetts .(atigucs my indignation.
hcfc are our negroes who would bo
happy and cuntentcd II the Northern
press would quit stirring up discomfort
and telling them lies. II old Mother
Jniia Ward Howe, who is now in her
cl hli -ilrstyc, rand ouG ht to have an old
~ Il 4
CartersVllic, she would see somo young
bucks wrestling on the depot platform
whiio waiting for freight, ana she
would hear the merry laugh Of q score
Ol negro draymcn who stood around.
She would hear the sound Of the col
orcd school bell. Sue would pass and
rcpass negro )mcp with basket OF
clothes on their iheads and q smile
on their faces. She would SEQ ne.
unra'rg white children und watching |
hifrm with tender care. Ii there was
" ihnHr~l on hand sho would SOC IL
hArpy &"tnvring OF women and girls
"HuG htcrs . I,pu following the hpursc
"nd II thrr" was a railroad excursion
on h%nd the drppt would bp crowded
WiSu hbth ;, Ks and all sorts and siz..
lncn We would c-cAr, her nr@fully t.
The haarbcii grouod ANA let her SEQ the
young hucG.> pay und hear them shout
i.Na HlVc the negro yvi for victory.
'ut ahc i 80 OIL - b. cured. re.
member Whrn ah" published an aho!i.
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