davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-03

Juicios orales para ell dia 8 del actual.
Luis Morales, de Coamo, pOr lesiones.
jose Ma Barbosa, de Ponce, por asesinato
Parece cue trata de explorar Ia volun-
tad de las sef1oras fundadoras sostenedOras
del Asi!o de Damas, para convertible una
escuela.
Ceiebraremos que Sc funden muchas es-
cuelas, pero no que desaparezca ese asilo que
tan buenos servicios presta determinada cla-
pobre.
Eyite ESQ Ia caritattva socledad poncefia.
vuelve ahunciarse ell iuicio oral della
csusa quo sigue con motive de los describe
nes ocurridos en- Juana Diaz mtentras Sc celeA
braba un meeting Ell juicio Sc ha fjado para
ell dis Is del corriente
La Camara de Comercio de esta ciudad ha
protestado del plan de arbitrios acordado por
la comis6n de presupuestos.
Una madre y sus cuatro hijos Sc lamenta-
ban ell jueves en- Ia via p1blica de que no CO.
mian hacfa AS horas
Ell deplorable estado de esos ipfefces ext
to la compassion de agunos vecinos que los So
corrieron de momento.
Contindan los hospitales sin mediclnas,
las autoridades impacibles.
Nj siquiera Sc reune ell ayuntamento.
Contrsstes
III jueyes no Sc encontraban medicamen-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-03

tos para IN indiyiduo del cuerpo de pom oeros
que esta eDfermo; en- cambio Sc nace una
suscricon popular para obsequ1ar a @ @ulcuo s'"i
pstico cuerpo con un suculento aimuerzo.
sc dice que una comision de sehoi"s .
la encargada de hacer Ia coiecta
GNo serfa mas hermoso mas propic quo
las distingudas damas de la comision ploieran
para medicinas?
Un casO mas.
Ell viernes estuvo q punto de morn ue
hambre IN enfermo en- ell barro de la Cantera.
LIE proporcionaron almentos, algunos We
cincs caritatiyos.
Nuestro amigo don Miguel Hernandez sa-
lilo ell viernes para San Juan.
Va revestido de cargo de secretarlo oe
la Camara de Comercio, para gestionar asun-
tos portantes.
Varos elementos de la disfdencia repu-
bicapa Sc oponen la union de los dos grupos
Es PROBABLE cue ell domingo proximo cele-
bre un simulacro ell cuerpo de bomberos.
Otro r6tuo que henos visto en- la Deposi-
tarfa municipal.
No pedir dinero al Depositario, porque
no tiene, 10 yolveran loco.
Bien
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-03


Para el pr6ximo domiengo anuncia de-
but en- esta capital ell afamado actor senor
Rnncoroni.
Tiene escojtda de las mejores obras de
gu repertoire para dia.
Dado los preStigios que goZa este artista
no dudo tepga 6Xito lisongero en- la temporada.
La lIegada del vapor frances xOlinde Ro-
drfguezo anunc6 para maana B pero Sc
gun cable recibido de San Thomas debe estar
aqui esta tarde temprano.
Mariana sale para Santo Domingo Ell repre-
sentante de Ia companfa de puertorriq u eiios
0Gira artisticas, que actda en- Puerto Plata.
Ha contratadO nuevos artistas que iran
refor2ar la tr0nppe dandole gran impulse Y
poni6ndole en- condolences de hacer una tenn
porada de nueve meses, como tienen en- pro-
yecto.
puesto de 20 obras del genero chico, contain
dose entire elias las mas apiaudidas sn los tea.
tros de Espafa.
Esta tarde hizo Ia mar ell vapor cuba
no <Marfa Herreras,que va para los puertos da
ruta hasta la Habana.
Nuestro correigionaro don Manuel Rive
IA, de Naraujito, ha estado esta hoy en-
asuntos particulares.
Don Francisco Bocanegra desea saber la
direction del i6ven don Eulalio Lascot que ac-
tualmente estudia en- los Estados Unidos Tie.
ne I'm encargo para 6l desea enviarselo.
Anoche hnbo lieno complato ca 81 teatro-
ror la Ultima exhibition del cnemat6grafo
sLUEfefe.s
Para las doce del dia pr6zimo annncia Ia
administration de correo que recojen la cores
pondencia que ha de conducir ell vapor eSan
JuanS los Estados Undos.
Sc producen quejas por obligarse mu-
chos propietarios de casas usar ell acuedncto,
teniendo en- casas algibes con aguas pota-
bles
Buen ndmeros de puertorriq ueiios Sc ha
expatrado en- los Il timos vapores que salieron
para Santo Domingo.
De manana pasado Sc sabra quienes son
las i6venes agraciados para ir cursar estu.
dos los Estados Uniiof.4 expensas del Teso-
70 de Puerto Rico.
Desde ell dia primero del presente ha de-
jado de conducfrse Ia correspondence de San
Juan Caguas por la empresa de coche Uba-
ri Comp, hacienda ell servicio por cuenta
de Mr.. Blondet de Guayama.
Sc ha despachado hoy para la Guaira ell
vapor <Maracaibo.s
Desde Ell domingo duraran las jaranitas |
del Casino espafiol hasta las doce. Asf Sc |
divertiran sin exceso los amantes al bale |
Los extremes sfempre son vtcfosos.
Anoche tuvo lugar una luciia jarana en-
81 parque xBorinquenS de Santurce. Rein6 |
animation estuvo muy concurrfdo.
Esta tarde tom6 puerto ell vapor america.
40 xMaracafbo1 En- 81 lego ell tercer nGmero
lie sThe Puerto Rico Herald De correspon-
iencia particular ira 10 el citado yapor mas de
25 sacos.
Es de tener en- cuenta que en- cada correo
lue viene de los Estados Unidos aumenta la |
10 ntidad de correspondence para Puerto Ri
20, con 10 que queda demostrado que los ne
'ocios en- La isla van en- aumente,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-03
LAS AGUAS MINERALES De KR0YO
Curan las afecciones hepecas crouosas hepaoas

valiosos
opinion DOCTOR DAUSSA medico cupo s
Y
ha expedido guene dictanen.
a an
nneaes de Arroyo excelentes reuados
mas constye yer adera de
1901. (frmado) DOCTOR JOSE DAUSSA"
El Balneaio
4 la carretera condue Guayama.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-03

a l6gico
reazara
tfculos del
de
%
EsTOs PRECIOs Sc sIRVEN PEDIDOs POR Copp
RaENDEz G CO.
40 FRANCESCA San Juan
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-03
- Il .EsDA p
NOTA@ POEE DRREah

Ag0StO 2.
Para ell pr6ximo domiengo anunca su de-
but en- esta capital ell afamado actor se1or
Rnncoroni.
Tiene escojtda ma de las mejores obras de
repertoire para ese da.
Dado los prestfgios que goza este artista
no dudo tepga 6xito lisongero en- la temporada
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-08
lie Feels Proud.

S. S. Ball requests us to say that
be feels proud of Ardmore, proud
OF our new mayor, proud of our
police Judge, proud of our chief Of
police, and he feels proud of our
new council and our new city Al
torney, and he feels proud of the
Amalgamated Band of Sweaters,
and last but not least, he feels
proud of the support he received
in the race for chief Of police;
and he feels proud of our busi-
ness men, and says the more
pberal they are in paying for the
sprinkling of the streets, the
prouder he will be still
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-08
SWEATERS IN THEIR GLORY.
They Banqueted the Successful and
Defeated Candidates.

AS a delightful elimination of
the excitement attending the recent
election results, Saturday night a
banquet was rendered by the
Sweaters to the successful candi-
dates at Simpsons cafe, where by
9 O'Clock the organization and its
guests to the number of 1l6 had
assembled, including many of the
most prominent people of Ard
more, and many were the jests
and Quips around the festive board,
those present being eminently con-
vivial. In the language Of one of
the young speakers present, the
ecs,acy of youth and the strength
Of manhood were sparkling with
mirth and merriment, and laughter
and song, and music as soft as the
summer evenings latest sigh that
shuts the rose, and as gentle as
the winds sonata to the sea" 1t
was an intelligent body and they
were sufficiently warmed with the
good things of the banquet board
as to render them appreciatiye, the
jollity and hilarity being tempered
with good sense and a delicate OBJ
seryance Of propriety.
Judge Walcott, with his usual
dignity like that Of Chesterfield,
presided as toastmaster.
The first on the program was q
speech by Colonel Sidney Suggs
Subject; What Think. In
the course of the coloneps well
taken remarks he very aptly said
There is material present here to-
night to make more than municipal
officers. There are brains here
that would make congressman anC
statesmen. And this intellect vii
be constantly exerted for the up
building Of Ardmore to a noblei
plain and a higher destiny"
F. F. Fox had some witty re
marks on The Defeated Candi
date.
The speech of James H. Mather,
on The Young Politician, wa.
weighty and philosophical.
Mayor Thompson's speech Of
"Our City's Future, " was meri
toriously applauded, and from the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-08

tenor of his remarks there is no
question but that he has hope of
Ardmore's brilliant future.
One of the wittiest speeches of
the evening was W. F. Bowman s
Thoughts on the Politician" "
Ed Sandlin surprised his many
friends 10y his humorous and well
pointed sentences on THE Sweat
ers and their Influence"
Judge Bradford glowingly de-
picted the marked and favorable
characteristics OF the Successful
Candidate.
j. S. Mullen, of whom it has
been said that he makes a good
speech all the time, was called
upon and made a speech, regard
ing which, many said that it was
one of the best of the evening.
We heard a gentleman, who is
competent to Judge, say that it
was one of the best things be ever
heard.
W. d. Potter had some good
things to say about Our Officers
Elect"
Captain Gait on "Partisanship
Sidetracked," said many things
that were well taken
His opponent, Judge Moran
Scott, followed in perhaps the
wittiest speech of the evening, tn,
burden of his speech being What
am | Going to Dot" in which tn,
Judge among other things, decided
to do two things. First never t
run against John Gait again fol
police jldge; and second, that hl
might drown his sorrows by mar
rying.
Judge Henry M. Furman, in hi
usual eloquent manner, discourset
upon Our Wives and Sweet
hearts" which was full Of senti
ment and noble thought.
J The banquet as a whole is re
garded as possibly the most en-
joyable and the most successful
ever held in our city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-08
A HORRIBLE CRIME.
Solomon Russell Shot Dead While
Tie Slept.

Solomon Russell Shot Dead While
Tie Slept.
Last Saturday morning between
~ o'clock and daylight Solomon
Russell, Il colored man living near
Ran, was shot dead in his bed
aud his body was not discovered
until about Sunday noon.
The shooting of Solomon is
shrouded in mystery, for no one
is able to say who committed the
crime. He lived alone in his
cabin, and parties passing the
home as late as midnight say he
was mp then playing cards.
Nothing more was seen or heard
from him until Sunday morning
about 10 O'Clock, when parties
discovered his door locked on the
outside, and upon investigation
found him lying in bed, having
been shot through the head with a
shot gun.
One peculiar thing about the
tragedy was the finding of a stream
or row of something all around
| the house about four inches wide,
composed of salt, pepper, red clay
and zeuia flower seed.
Why this Gordon was strewn
around the house can't be i'm
agined, unless the party or parties
committing the crime thought that
it would he death to any one cross
ing the line.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-08
Every Lady

Is aware that ribbons. laces and
embroideries are used more this
season than ever. Every lady call
ing at J n. Baralls this week will
find some goods in this line they
have not found there before, and
fire sale, quick sale, prices will
convince You that to Is cents a
yard is saved to the purchaser.
3d&Wtf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-08
Benevolent Society.

The ladies of the Benevolent
society will meet Wednesday after
noon at 3 O'Clock with Mrs. j. G.
Thompson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-08

Look for the name plate White
Elephant. 1t is placed on the
best buggies made. Bivens &
Williams sell them. m2jtf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-08

FoUND-A lady's slipper, near
the Methodist church. Owner
prove property and pay for this
notice. Apply at ARDMoREIrE. 5tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-08

For SALE-One good second
hand delivery wagon, cheap.
AT GEORGE LAWRENCE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-08
They viii Hold Your Lots.

We still have several thousand
nice 2-year peach and Mariana
plum trees We will sell cheap at
Indianola nursery, South Ardmore.
4 5-3t MCCULLOUGH & TAYLOR
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-08
q. ID. c. neets.

u. ID. {. fleets.
The Daughters Of the Confeder'
ey will meet with Mrs. Matte V.
'ulliam Wednesday, April 10th,
/ three o'clock.
Mrs. w. T. NIXON, See.
The White Elephant bugRies are
alue givers in every material
ONT, wear, comfort, finish and
tyle, and we guarantee them with
ut reserve.
m25tf BIVENS a WILLIAMS.
For SALE-Durham milk COWS.
il5tf DE FREEsE q HARTING.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-08

The negro, James w. Thomas
Who was shot at Provence Satur-
hay by Henry Elder, died yester-
ihy morning at 5 O'Clock. Elder
8 still at large.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-08

1912 cents for best standard
mints.
k3 - cents for the best standard
awns
N 3 ! 2c for good wide psrcals.
312 cents Tor good brown do
nestle.
3 II cents for good bleached
Domestic.
AThat's what crowds Barall's
neat fire sale with people every
lay and that's what the people get
very day, too-plenty more of it.
3dGwtt
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-13
Coffee Drinking,
w. j. Bryan u

Coffee drinking is Il much moro
modern custom than tea drinking.
1t was first practiced in Arabia
about the middle of the fifteenth
century, when the story goes that
the chief Of company Of dervishes
noticed that his goats frisked and
played all night long whenever on
the previous day they had eaten of a
shrub growing in the neighborhood.
Finding it difficult to keep his dis
ciples awake during their evening
devotions, h" prepared a beverage of
the leaves or berries of this shrub,
and it proved so helpful to the mid
night piety of the dervishes that
from that time coffee came into use.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-13
BRYAN ON ANARCIIISNI.
This County no Place for that Foul Child
of Tyranny.

Buffalo, f. Y, Sept. William
J. Bryan today telegraphed The
Times as follows:
"Free governments may be over.
thrown, but they cannot be reformed
by those who violate tho command
ant, "Thou shalt not kill" Under
a government like ours every wrong
can be remedied by laws and the
laws are in the hands of the people
themselves. Anarchy can be neither
excused nor tolerated here. The
man who proposes to right public
wrong by taking the life of a human
being makes himself an outlaw and
cannot consistently appeal to the
protection Of the government which
be repudiates. He invites a return
to state Of barbarism in which each
one must, at his own risk, defend his
own rights and avenge his own
wrongs. The punishment admins
tered to the would be assassin and
to his CO. conspirators, if he has any,
should be such as to warn all in.
c'ined to anarchy that while this is
an asylum for those who love liber
ty, it is an inhospitable place for
those who raise their hands against
all forms of government.
W. j. Bryan"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-13
CONCERNING MALT TONIC.
TIE STUFF Is DEEMED AN INTOXI I.
eating BEVERAGE
STAT" Board OF Dispnnsary Directors Again
p"itncH tts Position Concerning
III" Drink-DrugEsts Would
DO well to Take Heed
Columbia Record, 0th.l

Tho State board of disponsary
directors aftcr remaining in cxccu-
two session until Il lato hour Sat1r.
day evening, attending to business
entirely Of Il routine character, took
" recess until "Wednesday ncxt, when
tho purchases Of supplies for the
ensuing quarter will bo made.
Tho State board mas heretofore
lound much difficulty in making tho
general public understand the cxact
status undor the dispcnsury law of
tho ordinary "mult tonics' placed Oh
tho market by the druggists.
1t may as we'll ROW be understood,
once for all, that the ordinary malt
tonic, manufactured by boor brow
orlos, is considered by tho directors
an intoxicant, pure and simple, It's
sale and transportation Ms such is
positively forbidden and tho consta-
blos are instructed to scizn ii and
treat it the Same rs all other coutrn-
band goods. a cnso in point camo
up before tho State board at it's
present meeting. Tho Wholesale
drug housc Of Crutchlirld X Tollcr-
son, SprrtanbnrE, filled an order for
two bnrrrls Of tho stuff for Union
druggists. The cnnstablcs Of Spar
tanhnrg got wind Of tho shipment,
and when tho tonic reached Union
they promptly soizcd it and it WAS
coniisc"tod according TO law, Crutch-
field Il TO 'rson thcrcupon present
ed to tho State board claim for tho
value OF the goods so couiiscatod,
and this claim WAS maturely con-
sidorod and rejected by the directors
at their mooting this month. Drug
gists and others concerned would
thoro1orr do wrll to mako n mental
note Of this and govern themselves
accordingly.
Tho State board has on several
occasions had analysis mudo Of this
malt tonic, and in every instance it
has boon found to contain moro than
the amount Of alcohol allowed by
law
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-13
Not tho Man.

A Grundy county (Kan.) physi.
clan recently sent to the address Of
one of his patients bill for profess
sional services, and within 10 days
received the following letter written
on the back of his memorandum
"Dear Sur this noat was put in my
box by mistake hain't the man
hoes dead and amt any relation of
mine anyway. [ don't SEQ how your
conshens will lot you dun the dead.
Why don't you live better criston
life and try to meat the man who
dide in heaven which is worth moar
than forty dollars to emmy DOCTOR"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-13
Hodol confessed to being member
Of an Anarchist society.

Ilouol cOnleSSeu 10 Deln8 1nemDor
Of al Anarchist society.
The second attempt WAS made on
June 2 aud was attended by moro
serious results. AS tho Emperor
was passing through tho street Uutor
den Linden two shots wore iirod from
Il house, wounding tho Emperor in
several places. The nssallant was
Karl Edouard Mob, ling, Il doctor of
philology. Ho refused to tell the
motive Of his act. Hodel was exo.
cuted and Modelling died by his own
hand in Il lunatic asylum to which he
had beon committed.
Queen Victoria was the object of
no fewer than seven attempts, or
feints, to assassinate her. The first
and most determined ono WAS mado
10y man named Edward Oxford, in
1910. In 1912 ono John Francis
fired a pistol at her, aud later in the
same year 4 man named Bean took
aim at her with pistol, but did not
succeed in discharging the weapon.
In 1894 M Irish bricklayer named
Hamilton fired pistol at her, but it
was charged with powder only.
In 1850 an eX lieutenant of Uus-
sars struck the Queen with cane,
and in 1872 boy thrust before her,
with one hand, petition for the re-
lease of Fenian prisoners, and with
the other hand presented an unload
pistol. The last attempt on tho
Queen was made in 1882, when as
she was passing from a railway train
to her carriage, at Windsor, de-
mentod person named Roderick Mac
lean made an attack upon her. Mac
lean was pronounced insane by the
jury before whom he WAS tried.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-13
LiInbnrGer Cheese.

1t is said, remarks IN exchange,
that small piece of lmburger
cheese placed in n cupboard will
drive away ants. Not a bit of doubt
in it! shouts Editor John G. Wright
of HarLor Springs, Mich. 1t will
drive n si.iko through brick wall
and q .balky mule through barbed
wire fence A small chunk of this
cheese properly warmed up IN q
crowded church will dismiss the con.
gregation quicker than fire. 1t
will stampede herd Of cattle and
it will drive hungry tramp from a
feast Of fried onions and garlic: IT
will scare chicken thief from hon
roost and make Il polecat appear IA
altar Of roses IN comparison. Yes,
sir, there is no donbt Of it. Linn
burger cheese will drive away your
"ants," your uncles and yonr
cousins, az we'll as your mother in
law or any other pest.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-13
RECOKDEE AS DRINKERS.
Names OF Dewey and TilImnn Forged at
Charleston Dlsponsury
New York Sun.

| CnarleStOn, y. ", sept. O.--lf
John Smith, Bon TilIman and
George Dewey consume all the bad
liquor charged against them on tho
books Of the various dispensarlos in
| Charleston, their combined record
has never been cquallod in this
country.
According to tho dispensary laws
all persons who buy liquors must sign
tholr names in u record book, which
is kept by tho man acting rs an
agent for tho State. This book,
however, is novor examined with any
degree of caro-. Often tho dispen.
sers do not require the purchasers to
sign, aud regular customers hnvo
found that tho list Of names il never
inspected. But rather than be down
in black and white ~ habitunl buy
ers of wild dispensary goods many
men hero sign tho first name sug-
gestcd to their inobrintcd minds.
Thus it il that mon prominent in
public life arc on record. IL is OK
tromoly doubtful if they would APP
preciate tho honor.
or hand, dispensers hore will do
ny the statement that fake sigma
turos arc on tho books, but the buy
ers who practice tho game are quito
willing to tell about it. 1t naturally
falls to tho lot of "John Smith" TO be
charged with tho hulk of tho cheap
whiskey drinking, and mp to dato
John has not entered Il protest. The
drinkers take kindly to Senator Till
mans namo bocnuao he is tho lo-
putod father Of tho present system
of liquor dealing, Since tho battle
of Manila Bay tho drinkers have
thought it smart to forge Admiral
Dewey's namo.
AT other timos whom othor mon
arc prominent in t. public eye it
follows as Il mat cour 80 that
their names 90 dow I'd Of
dispensary sales, riding to
an outsider who .nows, Admiral
Schley's name is stolen by mon who
cannot pronounce itcorroctly.
The Hon. William j Jennings Bryan
was popular with the thirsty, and
his name has been penned in rough
hands many, many times. Even
Droyfus has had to be charged with
drinking dispons"ry liquor, and
there are tho names of Charleston
ministers on the books.
The custom now is not as bad us
it was, because there has been gen
eral shaking-up and now dispensers
have boon put IN.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-13
WHY HE OPPOSES TILI.NI 4 n.
josh hshiey KiRcs to Give m Explanation
of His Course
| Tho State. |

I!t 'pthtt
AS you have heretofore boon worry
fair to mo wish to trouble you for
little space in your paper to make
plain tho facts concerning the ques-
ton 'skod by w. II. Garfield, ad-
dressed to Col. Johnstono on the
stump at Anderson at the recent
mo"ting As many of the papers
have reported this, and reported that
MIR. Garfield is my son,in law, wish
to state the facts rs they arc. Col.
JohnstOne wna criticising Senator
Mclaurin for his change Of views
on tho sl!vor question. Mr.. Cnnliold
then asked Col. Johnstono chad not
several other good men changed
their views on the silver question,
including Senator Tillman." This
question WAS not answered by Col.
Johnstono. Instead Col. Johnstone
WAS sarcastic and attempted to sub
joct his quostionor to ridiculo.
think tho reason for this was due to
tho scarcity OF argument. did not
know that Mr.. Garfield intended
questioning Col. Johnstono IF /
had known, | would have asked him
not to do 30. It seems that some
have Thought this al attompt on my
part to strike an unsoon blow at
Senator Tillmn TO disaipato any
idea Of this kind wish TO state
plainly and frankly that I oppose
Senator Tillman utterly because of
his political methods, and his dis
position to interfere in any and all
of the peoples elections. l believe
such methods are dangerous to the
liberty of the people and to tho
prosperity of the State. | believe
in tho sovereign will of the people.
This Senator TilIman does not want.
He does want to dictate to the whole
people. Joshua w. Ashley.
Honea Path, S. c., Sept. 6.
p. 81 hope that all those papers
which have been 30 ready to publish
tho other report will be as ready to
copy this.