davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-15
Boston Market.

Boston. July H.
TIOUR-Flour market is dull, but firm.
Mill shipment spring patents are offered
AZ $6.Wd6f,; winter patents S5.2jm5.5 30
trade committee. spring patents. 6l0u
-; clears. IOOui50
CORNMF>L- Steady, s265n2. 20 per bbl.
hai,a haG, ; y a., l2i" q; granuiated. $2.ooG%5O;
CORN-Corn is firm, with a fair de-
low, t1lc:: No. :, yellow, in transit, t5lec
NO I. yellow. G5c.; for shipment, all rail,
No. >, yellow 6ll4c.; No. 3, yellow, g.
LAKE lake and rail. rail. No :. yellow. 64A4c.; No. 3,
KYE FLoUR-steady at ss.4o04s5
GRAh IN MM-S;.o .oO1t6W per barrel.
81 494ArtMEALEirm AL All cu, w quot rolled at
oATS-Oats are quiet on track, No. l.,
clipped white, 4ic.: No. ,, clipped
white; 4oc: No 2. clipped white 80 4c. re
@ to- S wh Ibf M for so sa,pmen b ad AZ rail-
40 to AZ lbs, 4Oa4Ol4c. fancy, 426i43c.
PROVISiONS-Short cuts, heavy backs,
sl',5; long ;s cuts; sa": medium. s4.5
l0h.@l1c.; corned shoulders, SIC: fresh
shoulders. &C.; smoked shoulders. S7sc. !;
raw leaf lard, 9hc;; leaf lard, rendered
- Us; pals le!s" US hams, 1.i4@l$l4c;
l"c.; boiled hams, 11!2htlSc.; pork tongues
$50; loose salt pork. Size; briskets,
9;sc; country dressed hogs, &c.
BEEF-Fresh beef is quiet and easy.
extra heavy sides, 12amSc.; good, 7I.dr
TIC; light. MIhc.; heavy kinds, 10dl0l.c
good, 9;EM94.c.: light, 9ny1.c; heavy
forcs, 5l2M524c.; good, 5i4M5Rc.; light, Al.
0r5c
LAMB AND MUTTON-I.ambs are
steady. Lambs, 15u19c.; yearlings, lVtr
lie. mutton, 9ail0c.
VEAL-Sttady at 9GI10c
POt1LTRY-Poultry is quiet but steady
Western turkeys. 1Sn20c.; chickens, north
ern DrOilers, 25d30c.; western large chick
ems. 1if16c.: northern fowls, 14@ lie west
ern fowls, 13lAulic.
BUTTER-Butter is quiet Creamery
Northern choice, round lots, a1M ooc
western, fresh, Ou2lc.; Vermont dairy,
1SGi 2Oc.
Oh CHEESE-Cheese is steady. York state,
9=.mloc; Vermont twins, 9iaM9$4c.
EGGS-EggS are firm, choice nearby
2;%'n25c.; eastern. 20f,22c western. IT,1s,
BEANS-Market is steady Pea, car load
lots. $l.95n2OO: Medium N ", Vermont.
per bushel, $2.15fi2.2O; yellow eyes. 81 lOli
2l5; Red Kidneys. $3O0Gi3l Is; CIliforni.
small whites. $2.50G255
APP1ES-Apples are qniet hut firm
Maine Baldwins, No. l, $3O0T4OO; Ben
Davis, 20On2.!0: Northern Spies. SCOOP
400: russets, s2.50M3O0
HAY AND STRAW-Hay is firm for
choice. Straw is quiet. Hav No l, $1600
1850; low grades $11oOdlG.oO; oat straw,
~ 800 10 10: I've straw. $l5.,Gu1GFO
POTATOES-Old potatoes are higher
Aroostock Green Mountains, 2Sna0c' /: new
potatoes. s. so 20 for Hehrons and Early
Rose; and $l0OMl.25 Tor White Bliss;
sweet potatoes, $500 for North Carolina.
SIGAR-Refined sugar steady Cut leaf
and crushed. 63jc; powdered, SIC.
granuated. 590c.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-15
IN THE LAW COURT.
Two Somerset Cases Just Argued at
the Portland Session.

The personal damage case of Lillian
q. COpp Of SkOwhegan, against the
Maine Central Railroad was argued
before the law court in Portland, this
week. Seth Carter If Auburn, and
CleaveS & Perry of Portland appeared
Tor the Maine Central Railroad and
Samuel w. Gould of SkoWhegan, for
the plaintiff. The case went to the law
court On report. '.'
The plaintiff, Copp, a woman of &c
years OF age. while walking on the
track o. the Maine Central Railroad In
Skowhegan. Jan. 6. 1903. was struck by
a locomotive going at the rate Of eight
miles an hour and severely injured.
The plaintiff has been deaf since the
age of IA and testified that she did not
hear the approaching engine. Her con-
tention is that the servants of the road
We're negligent in not stopping the IN
gine before it struck her.
1t was argued for the road that there
was no negligence on ITS part and that
It's servants exercised due care Por-
tions of the testimony of the train crew
were read to show that the plaintiff
when the engine was 200 feet off
turned at the sound of the whistle. then
haStened her pace and stepped off the
track when the engine was 80 feet away
blt when the engine was within a few
feet of her that she stepped back on
the track and was struck.
The case of Herbert b. Hilton of St
Adams against Charles f.. Hanson and
David Nj. Parks was also argued. This
case went TO the law court on motion
10 set aside verdict of S143 The suit
grew cut of a difference of opinion in
regard to the terms of a contract for
the cutting and hauling of cord wood
IN 1901. BY the terms of the first con-
tract Hilton was to be paid by the cord.
but after working under this contract
o short time a new contract was made
hereby the defendants furnished men
and the plaintih boarded them ana
hauled the wood. The contract was
never completed and the defendants
claimed that they suffered loss by its
non-complction.
The plaintiff claimed that he was en-
titled TO recover on the contract for so
much of the work as he permormed un-
der it
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-15
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC
READFlELD DEPOT.

The latest arrivals at Coleman grove
are the two sisters, Misses Wilson ami
Miss Halleck, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Mrs. Anderson. of Winthrop, and her
two sisters, the Misses Bailey, called at
Mrs. }. f. Denton's. Tuesday
The haymakers are anXiously watch
ing the weather signs. while the most
familiar expression just no." is No hay
day or "A good hay day"
Oscar Chesley and family. with
brother, Lorenzo Chclsey, who arrived
from Boston, Sunday morning, attended
the funeral of their late uncle. Lorenzo
Chesley, West Mt. Vernon. The broth
er came to Augusta on the Pullman ana
failing to procure a team, walked to
Rcadiield.
f.. w. Henry and son, HulmesyiIle.
Pa, arrived Monday, Mr.. Henry was
formerly one Of the firm uf Gordon a
Henry.
Work on the freight house has been
commenced. IT is to be built On the site
of the other which was burned.
A dog, with a collar inaikcd. CLARK
NeliSan," leaped from Il car window
near MaranncOok. July 9Th and was
found. the 18th, by the owner who had
he was valuable dog. Mr.. NeIigan j..
night haggagemaster on the M. c. r. r.
at WaterVille, and thu deg, which is;
with him nights. is considered indispen.
sable in watching baggage
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-15
CHURCH AND PASTOR.

Four young people were baptized at the
East Bluehill Baptist church last Sunday,
The Hancock Baptist Association Will
meet with this church, Sept. 70.
Rev. William Fletcher has resigned the
pastorate of the Baptist church at HaT-
rington which he has held FOR the past
three and half years.
1t is reported that Rev. J. f. Lombard
Methodist church at :Waldoboro and ac-
cept a position in the West.
Arthur H. Black was ordained 10 the
Free Baptist ministry at Bangor recent
". Rev. Mr.. Black has accepted a call
to the Free Baptist church at Island
Falls.
Rev Edward A. Mason, formerly a
Baptist clergyman. has joined tn" Con
gre gational denomination and recently ac--
cepted 4 call TO the Union Congregational
church at South Bristol.
Extensive improvements hay" been
made on the Congregational church at
VeaZe this summer, and the pastor has
received assurances that handsome
memorial window Will be presented to the
church in the near future.
The Ven. Rev. II. s. IIarte rector Of St.
Paurs Episcopal church. Fort Fairfield
will Immediately leave this State I" To-
owing to Mrs. Harte who's, health will
not permit her to remain IN Maine an
other winter.
Work is being pushed rapidly on the
new Catholic church at Orono. the base
ment of which was damaged recently by
fire. and ii is expected that the buildint,
will be rooted in before cold weather ar
rives. The church is being built OF gran
ite, and will be "A very handsome struct-
ure
Rev. William Fl. Clarke has resigned the
pastorate of the Baptist church in Park
man to accept a call TO the church at
Turner. The church at Parkman declined
to accept the resignation but Rev. Mr..
Clarke felt that he could not recall it, and
expects to begin work with the Turner
church, Sept. l.
Rev. James A. Horton celebrated his
first High Mass at st. DominiCoS Catho-
lie church, Portland, last Sunday. Rev.
FIR. Horton is graduate Of the Portland
High school and for several years studied
and taught at the Marist College, Van
Ruren. For the past six years. ne has
been a student at the Marist mona stery,
Washington. ID. c. With five other Young
men he was recently ordained tn
the Catholic priesthood at the Franciscan
monastery in that city by Most Rev.
Diomede Falconio. d. d.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-15

John H6ndrick Bangs once ran across
a gift Of one Of his books in a second
hand book shop, stll having this inscrip-
tion ON the hyleaf: ITO his friend. j
c., with the regards and esteem Of
}. Is. Bangs, July, 1893" Mr. Eangs;
bought the copy and sent it to his friend
again with a second Inscription beneath: 4:
This book, bought in a second-han
bookshop. is presented to J-G-with re-
newed and reiterated regards and es-
TEEN by J. X Bangs. December, 1899
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-15

bu.; mixed feed. s12O cwt.; cottonseed
meal, $3.50; bag lots, $1.4S.
HAf..Loose retail. $500 per ton;
pressed. sl5.OO; straw, 5000; pressed.
$13.U
StTGAR-5GO per 100 lbs.
HONEY-Box, 1Sc
-MUTTON-9(Il1c. per lb.: spring lamb.
15c.
OATS-44c. per 30 lib. bushel.
pOrATOES-Dc per bushel.
POULTRY-Fowl, 1541Sc.
WOOI.-IInwashed 3Dc
WOoDnpry oo hard. s6.5O9s.OO per cord
HlDES-Cow and steer, TIC COW hides.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-15
PROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals will be received at Of
nee Of Treasurer Eastern Branch, N. II.
ID. '. s.. ToguS. Maine, until IL o'clock
A. NJ. July -. l%,, and then opened. for
furnishing and delivery of subsistence ap-
plEIncrS in accordance with instructions
ana specifications, copies ot which. with
blank rrOpuS.tlS and other informant ion
may be had upon application TO Ma Ior a.
L. smith, Treasurer. July15dlt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-15

Itchiness of the skin, horrible plague.
Most everybody afflicted III one way or
another. Only one safe, never falling
cure. DOans Ointment. At any drug
store 50 cents
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-15
MARKET REPORTS
Augusta Market.

Augusta, July Il.
BEANS-Pea, Maine. $40. N Y, so25:
yellow eyes, 1900
lTTTE.R-Creamery, 25c; dairy. 2Oc :
solid. lSc.
EGGS -20c per dozen
GRAIN-Coin. 7Oc: meal, &c per
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-15

One of natures remedies: cannot harm
the weakest constitution; never fails to
cure summer complaints for young or old
Or. Fowler's Extract Of Wild Strawberry
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-15

81 suffered for months with sore throat
Eclectric Oil cured me in twenty four
hours" NJ. S. GiSt, HaweSVille XIV
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-15

Builds up the system; puts pure. rich
blood in the veins: makes men and women
strong and healthy. Burdock Blood Bit
ters. AT any drug store
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-15
Driving Park, Augusta, We'd, July 10
FREE EXHIBITION
OF Fancy Rifle and Shotgun Shooting

captain George f. Bartlett representing Peters Cartridge Co.,
CINCINNATI o. will give free exhibition Of what can be accom-
piSed by the Of perfect ammntion at the Old Driving
fark, Augusta Wednesday, July 10, 80 P. NJ.
oaptaln Bartlett exhibition will consist Of rife revolver and
shotgun shooting With each he will clearly demonstrate the
and cleanliness Peters ammunition He will hov
conclusve that Peters ammunition is ADAPTED to and works
perfectly i'll all the various makes Of firearms
Absolutely free Your attendance is desired
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-08-11
The Rise and Fall Of the
Louisiana Lotteryx*x
BY ". L. DITTO.

quarter million dollars, payable an
nually, for an extension of ten years.
By the use of large sums of money
the legislature passed the bill by q
small majority granting the extern
sion. Then it was referred to that
grand old patriot and hero. Governor
Nichols, for his signature. The advo-
Gates of the measure had assisted
with the use of considerable money
in the reelection of Governor Mich
OILS, and confidently counted upon his
signing the bill. He had lost an arm
and leg in the Confederate army,
and in returning the bill to the legis-
lature without his signature, he said:
ST will not disgrace the arm l lost in
the defense of my country by signing
with the other this iniquitous meas
ure. Ireturn it without my sigma
ture.n
Governor Nichols could have had a
million dollars for his official sigma
ture. The legislature failed to pass
the bill over the::governor's veto, and
it fell, and ''great was the fall there
Of"
Thus this hydra-headed monster
was throttled, and the state of Louisi-
ana saved from moral ruin and dis
grace by the heroic action of Govern
or Nichols, who stands out today as
one of the great heroes of modern
times.
mote Charles Towards health
failing him, he removed to New York
and bought a palatial home on the
Hudson river. Riding along the river
bank one day, his horse SHE'D and
threw him against tree and he was
killed. Before his death Howard had
promised the city of New Orleans
FIVE thousand dollars to purchase a
city library. As no mention of this
gift appeared in his will, the city
thought they had lost it. But he had
a beautiful daughter-Lizzie Howard
who was engaged to marry Mayo;
Carter Harrison, of Chicago, (whC
was unfortunately killed. who wrote
! to the mayor and board of aldermen
! of New Orleans: Whatever my
| father promised, his children viii
carry OUT" and enclosed check fol-
! the full amount
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-08-11

BroOksville's new bank was opened
Thursday morning with Cashier w.
z. Law, in charge.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-08-11

10 -; " est Adams St.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-08-11
JUDGE JOSEPH y. BELL.

Mr.. Joseph H. Bell received tel
egram Saturday afternoon from his
sister, Miss Jefferson Bell. who is at
Tallahassee, congratulating him.upon
his appointment by the governor to
the Office of judge of the county court
for this county.
The telegram stated that the COM
mission had been duly signed and
sealed and was on its way to Ocala
Mr.. Bell i, a native of this city and
his parents and grandparents were all
residents here and were pioneers to
the county.
Mr.. Bell is an excellent young man,
ambitious and of splendid character
and attachments. He read law in
the Office with MIR. o. T. Green and
later on attended lectures at the Uni
versity of Virginia and was admitted
to the bar here several years ago.
Mr.. Bsuwas receiving the congratu
lations of his friends all the latter
noon. We believe that he Will make
capable and acceptable official and
we extend to him our very cordial
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-08-11

In the year 1866 the suthor.sof this
article was q member of theSlegisla-
ture of Louisiana. It was composed
Of the very flower OF the :: state,
all white and all democrats, save
three republican members. 1 might
mention such men as Eustis, Jonas,
Gray, McEnery, Mcconnell, etc.
This much iswritten to- counteract
entirely what Col. Alexander NC
Clure wrote in the Times-Union whe n
he said that this legislature was COM
posed of the "black and tan" OF the
state. The fact is, the colonel did
not have the facts at his com mand,
for the ssblack and tan" came in9af-
forwards, and was q part of the re-
construction legacy to the state OF
Louisiana.
There appeared 1t this time upon
the scene . man by the name OF
Charles Howard. representing the
Baltimore Lottery company. who was
every day conspicuous in evidence
and talked lottery to the members.
He advertised also extensively in the
newspapers of the state. 1t was not
long before we heard of q proposition
to establish lottery. At this time
the Havana lottery had the swing,
and its agent, Mr.. Sambola, was q
member of the legislature. and he
and Howard came very near having
a "scrap." Howard offered fifty
thousand dollars a year as bonus to
a charity hospital for q period of
three or five years. After acme con-
siderable time. aud lobbying the bill
was passed by a small majority.
Money was scarce and the state
had to keep up the hospital. Things
thus rolled along. Howard erected a
fine building and became rich. He
had a fine stable of thoroughbred
horses and other accessories that be-
long to wealth.
At the expiration of the charter the
lottery advocates succeeded in en-
~raftinp the bill into the new cOnsti-
tuition of the state with an extension
of twenty years. After the e1plra
ton of the twenty years Gov. Josiah
Nichols was the governor for the sec
ond time.
The lottery men offered the STATE
fhrough its legislature, two and =
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-08-11

Prices ~ the barrel On sppiicrtiss
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-08-11

A camp of Woodmen of the World
has been organized at Martel with a
membership of eighteen. A number
OF Ocala choppers" went to that
place Thursday night to assist In
showing the new candioates
the way into the forest-and to see
that the festive billie" did not get
beyond control when turned loose
after quite long rest.
This camp is composed of MartePs
leading young citizens. and unless
the present intense interest in the
work wanes rapidly they will soon
have q large camp.
The offers for the first term are A.
N. Goodwin, G. c.. j. NJ. Bryan, A.
L.; s. A. Davis, banker; G. p. Pill
lans, clerk; J. H. Seckinger. escort;
J. F. Folks. sentry. and M. J. Black,
Waterman.
Martel As town is growing right
along, and we predict that her camp
OF ,Woodmen will keep pace with her
growth in other directions.
The Ocalians were royalty received
and q hearty invitation was extended
them to call again.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-08-11

housekeeping is not the pleasant
est of the housekeeper's tasks, but
none the less necessary on that ac-
count. In the September Delineator
Isabel Gordon Curtis offers in her
series, 1.-The Making of Housewife"
some suggestions that will tend to
tighten the labor and lessen the disa-
greeableness of this household duty.
Other items of domestic interest in
the same number are illustrated cook
cry and a variety of recipes under
the topics, Delicious Cream Jellies."
Decorative Color Salads and 1.-THE
Potato" In addition. Alice NJ. KEEL
logg explains, How to Select Finish
ing Hardware" and Ward Macleod
writes on s'Growing Bulbs Indoors
The Weekly News printed at De-
Land says that blind tigers are not
blind in Volusia county. That they
are run wide open. It further says:
"Our people who wish the world to
know that liquor has been voted out
for 10, these many years, don't give
rap whether liquor is sold or not. We
want to make a great hullabaloo
about our prohibition and have
liquor at the same time. We want to
advertise to the world how dry, dry,
dry we are and be able to get our
drinks just around the corner, and
we get 'ein."
Brooksville's new bank was opened
Thursday morning with Cashier w.
z. Law, in charge.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-08-11
q Jovching Story


is the saving from death. of the baby
girl of Geo. A. Eyler, Cumberland.
Md. He writes: cat the age of IL
months. our little girl was in declin-
ing health, with serious throat trouble.
and two physicians gave her up. We
were almost in despair. when we re-
solved to try DIR. Kings new discovery
for consumption. coughs and colds.
The first bottle gave relief; after tax
ing four bottlet abe was cured. and is
now in perfect health" Never fails
to relieve and cure cough or cold
At Tydings & Co. SOC and 500
guaranteed. Trial bottle free. m
We can not understand why SO
many of our exchanges-otherwise
good newspapers-shoald give 50
much prominence to those carica-
lures Of public men. They are
neither pleasing. bright nor funny.
ThaY are only disfgurements-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-08-11
LIST
WISHES. WINES. BEER AND MALE

Bulk goocs-JEss t.ee-Not prepaid.
II so per gallon. Rye. Gin, Con-. Good CIR
81 ~ c~- e. ZION
Rye. Gin, Coru, Rum. Fine Quality s.. 50 pr
ev- fl'- CA. Rum 9es, tor the money.
D 90 PR gal.
"a Nv. P-ach and apple brandy. MeIovs
by age s. 90 per gal
Victoria Rye. Social Drops Rye. Medical quan
LEaP ST LOUIS BEER Per
Falstaf - 100000. ... ....-.-1k -
Extra Pale ............... -.
SS~.ooio -.,,....-....e $1,000 = -
Mar. extra Se-,S .........---- ~
Cohurxer. ;mpo..ed- ........-.--------. I'D
Guinness Stout. piuis ...-..------
Prices hy the barrel On appiicrttes
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-08-11

IA al interview WIFI an ASSOci3teQ
Press reporter, July IL, speaks very
discouragingly and disastrously about
the Panama canal. He thinks that it
will never be, and was never in
tended to be, completed. He says:
panama is no place for any one tn
stay. Before I was moved off the
Interstate Commerce Commission it
VS. intima. ed to me that l would be
a valuable man in Panama No Pan
anna for me-not for 800 a minute.
1 didn't come to this world To lie; l
came to live.
1.-THE Panama canal is the bigses.
humbug of the age. have no hest
tation in saying that, in my opinion,
there will ne yer be canal built there.
No important American engineer who
was no. paid for it ever hazarded the
opinion chat there would be canal
there. The last monthly report of
the work done shows that it will take
10 years to finish it. The weeds
grow in one end faster than they can
carry the dirt out of the other.
''No engineer has ever found rock
or clay bed in that celebrated Cute
bra cut, where the United States has
done most of its work. There has
been cut of $50 feet there and thirty
inches of rain falls in thirty hours
down those banks. Does anyone sup
pose that the alluvial soil won't wash
too thick for a government dredge-
boat to keep afloat in?
''The Nicaragua route was feasible
and for that reason was abandoned.
| was a member of a syndicate pre-
pared to build a canal for $12O, 600, 600
which wOuli have carried q 200, OO0,-
600 tons of merchandise annually. We
were prepa red to do the work in four
years. This looked too much Ike d
canal and the great in .iue.,ces behind
the present transcontinental trans
| portasiOn business suddenly ceased
| opposing the canal project and Lus.i-
| ed the clamor over the Panama. The
| men who run our big railroads know
what Panama is. By the Nicauragua
route, as projected, ship could leave
New York harbor and arrive in San
francisco in Is days. No freight
train is now scheduled to go overland
insi !e of % days. That's what struck
the Nicaragua project. Red tape,
civil 8. Z vice and yellow fever will d.
the rest.
''Do you suppose congress will GO
on putting up money for gravestones
and quinine down there? I am glad
am not in it. Every body down
there wants to know what Wallace,
or what the boss of the whole work
is doing-ive in New York and run i,
by proxy. Why should Shonts OF
Wallace be chosen to dig canal any.
way? They never did piece of work
in their lives of this sort, or anything
calculated to equp them FOR doing it.
Every man selected so far to do the
work has been picked from a trans
continual railroad. Would you pick a
competitor to build competing bus
mess? They may be all right but
| none of it looks like q canal to me- -
q Warning to Mothsrs.
| To much care cannot be used with
small children during the hot weather
of the summer months to guard against
bowel troubles As a rIlle il is ONLY
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-08-11

The Ocala Banner wonders why
there are SO many horrible murders.
The explanation is easy. When a
man has murder in his heart, he
knows he has at least four chances
to escape punishment for the crime.
These are: he may not be detected;
if detected, he may not be convicted;
II convicted. the supreme court may
interpOse; all these failing, he has
an appeal to the pardoning board.
And there is q Jacksonville Justice
who boasts that he has never yet
failed to secure a pardon or a COM
mutation of sentence from the par
doning board.-Punta Gorda Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-08-11

What Governor Vardaman said to
Governor Blanchard is in striking
contrast to what the governor Of
North Carolina said to the governor
of South Carolina.