E~ —■ • . ■ L .. i 1 ■■■' ■•mu * -■—■■■ .
The Gastonia
DarotMl to tk* Protootloo ot Romo m4 >h» Intrmn mi tk Oonntr.
Vo\. XX. Gastonia. N. August 3, 1899.
BRYAN ON THI
Wbao w# oob( to tba l*bUlppU»a
gat loo again. they aay, “What too
tba sdmtutstrstkm do Then ware
two moaths between the signing of tba
treaty aod tbe breaking oot at buettll
ties, two month* lacking tlx day*, and
wbao wa asked them what they ware
aatag to do, they add they hadn't bad
time to daaldc what to do. Why.
that* are hat two Murom of goveru
cnoat, Corea aod ooamni. Monarchies
are founded on force. Our Declara
tion of Independence declare* that
government* derive their Juat powen
from the oooaent of the governed. la
that doctrine true or la It fatm T If It
la true how toog ought it to take us to
decide what to do In tba Ittlllppluea T
Wa reeongtaed tba truth of that da
elamtkm when wa went to war with
Spain. We mid tba people of Cuba are
and of right oot to be free. Wliy t
Bern am they lived aeer us ? No. Be
eaom they are part Spanish T No. They
ware aod of right ought to be fras be
eenm they wasted to ha free, and gov
ern meats corns up from the poopt*.
(Applause.) If they were and of right
ought to he free, who oan draw a (In*
between them and the people of the
rblltpptom T Whan In tbe philosophy
that entitle* oo* to liberty aod toolbar
vaamtaga T Toa aay you don't know
what to do T (Applause.) If you flod a
pocket-book and oo it tbe name of tbe
owner, do you have to oocot tba money
In the pocket book before you know
what to do with tba poakal.book ? (Ap
ptauae.)
ir the doctrine tet rortb In the De
claration of Iodapandaooe to sound,
Utaa we oeanot rightfelly acquire title
by oooqnaat. If th* doetria* aat forth
la the Declaration of Indapendaoo* to
sound. we coonot rightfully purchaa*
9,000 Aoo of people at *J a ptooe from
an niton monarch whoee rabelloui sub
ject* we onreelvae armed to fight
ogalsat Undr monarch There to e
principle involved, aod whan tba
prioclpte to ooo* uadaratood tta appilco
tioo to not difficult, aod If the people
of the Philippine tolanda are and of
right ought to be free, then tbit nation
abould without on* moment'* delay,
audonooe to thoa* people that we ere
then at friaoda aod net a* aueataa, to
ctlahitoh a gerarnmaut which ahaU he
their govern meat and Dot our govern
meat when It 1* eatebltohed.
Not only ought w* to do that now—
w« aught to have doo* It In the begin*
log; and if tba prom lot to Cuba had
beau made to the FlllpUioe not one drop
of blood would have bean abed to the
Philippine tola ode. (A)>plau*a.) Aod
we would be leading achool teacher* to
Manila to teach them Inatrad of aol
dlera to tall them that th* Declaration
waaa lie. (Applause) Th* Plllptooa
cam* Into oar hands, they most be
dealt with according to American prin
ciple and not according to European
principle*. (Applause .)
They aay that if we were to give
those people their Independeoee, other
□atloos of Europe would laugh at us.
Are we afraid to be laughed at V Why
more than 100 year* ago, whan there
wen but thrae million of people In tble
country, our forefathers dared to give
the world a declaration at which the
people of th* old world toughed, but
for wbloh our people fought. (Applause)
When the framers of the Dectoratioei of
Independence wrote among the adf
rridant troths thaWaU man an created
equal, endowed with Icalieoabto righto;
that govern manta an Instituted among
men to near# these righto, deriving
their Jaat powers from the oooaent of
the governed^ the people of the old
Hot they didn’t tough long. (Ap
plane*.) Bmmwou forefathers main
tained their dectoratloo, anil for more
than a century this republic has bean
tba moat potest factor la all tba world
la laftaeodag the daetlay of the baman
race. (Applaaaa.) Abell wa ba ashamed
to admit sow that wa bettor* In tba
Declaration ot Isflaprodaaoa f I ra
rest Uat wa matt daal with tboas peo
ple according to Amartoea pri JOtpIro.
Tbay dsslra tbslr lodepeadaoe*. Let
as my to tbeui, as waaaid to Cabs,
stand ap, ba frat, sod then to all the
**■
Mm (Applaaaa.)
They tan as that we don’t know
what to do ? All wa bars ta do la to
road oer nattoa*a history, to watch tbo
natloo aa It Unrated tba pathway toad
iag from tba little name of might to
tba tofto tuas of right, aad than row
eao tall what this nation most do If It
ta tree ta Ms past.
ny-gnegLMflrpralar
l aak tbe oaeattoa of you. Did our
liberty bell riaa In yaln T Why history
telle aa that when the Declaration wm
•boat to ba togosd tea people gathered
la tba rtraata and waited for the signal
and dually, wbaw those Immortal names
warn died ta that Immortal document
tbs otd liberty bell rang oat and tba
people eaaght ap the aoead aad
ubaarad and theewfl again. And from
that fv t» Ule that grant relic of
Bavctatlowary days baa bean carried
from State and from city to city, and
eyes are filled with tsars aa they look
upon It. Did oar liberty ball ring la
rata ? SbaM Ita loom so more ba
board T Was the Ztoalerattoo a Ha T
Have *0 beea fades for abend red yearn
la teaching that aoTernmeota eome np
from tba people f If oat wa tors to Urn
old world again wltb the penUnawt
prodigal*a ary »
TMa natloo to not a prodigal saw.
This nail no baa not wasted Ita aob
ataoca la rlotaoa living. This natloo
la sot ready ta torn back aad with a
trembling rolee be otaaaed amoug the
btrad^mrraate of Ue royalty.^The Da
God mat that tba erowned bmda of
tba old world may oarer barn eeaaalew
to kill tbo fatted awM ta etoibrata tba
letora of Mila rapnbNs from tedegsod
aaaa bask to tba oread of Cate. (Laag
"TISTiSfr'm—ee
da f Why, there I* hat oee thing that
to mn da. Sometimes I hear people
*
: PHILIPPINES.
m
•ay that If Uw patty ia not oereful
about this question of imperialism It In
going to lose votes. My friend*, wbaa
tbe Declaration of lodependeaoe le re
pealed there wilt never more be e Dem
ocratic party Id this country or ■ need
for om. (Applause.) Our faith Is
built upoo it, aod we canpot torn our
backs upon tbe teachings of tbs
fathers. Every wrong to be righted
finds 1 aspiration in that document.
Wa cannot aak for a single reform
without showing that all wa aak con
forma to tbe principles of the Declara
tion of Independence.
Yon aak dm why ilia Democratic
parts believes in giving independence
to the Filipinos. 1 reply, because we
cannot daatruv self-govern men l la l be
Orient without endangering salf-gov
ermmeut In the United Staten. (Ap
plause.) Hit net for the Filipinos
that we plead. U la tor 70.000,000 of
people, tbe greatest la the world, aed
yet a people do great eooogb to do
barm to tbe bumwast people Tn ell the
world.
We are preparing for the campaign
of 1000. The national committee met
today and prepared Cor Its work. We
are going out to flgbt. You aak me
whether we are going to win. I tall
you I believe wa oegbt to win, and
there is ao way upon which you can
predict anoeese except to deserve suo
oass. (Applause.) Wa are not going
to aak, “U this thing popular 7” or
“Is the other thing popular 7” Wa are
going to aak “la this thing right 7"
and if this thing la right. Uta Denan
oratle party would rather go down aa
tbe champion of the light than to wlo
aa the ohampion of tfea wrong.
Don’t be afraid of defeat. I can
■peak from experience, (Oi :s of
“Good") Aod having met face to fbae
a large number of these who word kind
enough and generooa enough lo give
me their support In lflOC, I can my to
yon without flattery that, having eeeu
them, I would rather go down with
them to eternal defeat than be presi
dent and have to aak England wtml to
do for my country.
A ftKAkLV BMW.
A Msssva Take* M Ilk lew uk Tap*
A*m1h> awHMkiH«k,Cf«Mif
uk anan,
OkartaUs Ohm nr.
John Lltlla, a ooa-lagged negro of
Ibe eity, baa baao carrying a deadly
weapon around with bin for mouths
and yean, to full eight of tba pal lea
and yet, up te yesterday be bad never
been arrested. This weapon wee worn
after tba fashion uf all wooden lege—
beck led around tba stump.
John end L/w Duran, another negro,
got into a quintal le Uie rear of Ooucb*e
Ear, on Trade street, over tom mosey.
Doran west for him with hie Wolfe,
cutting hie clothes lo several planes,
but not reaching the tklo. Aa be made
tba laat iliah, Little, who It arums waa
very dexterous In Ibe handling of bla
wooden weapon, jo buckled it In a min
ute, and struck bla amalUot a blow ou
tba bead, which not only felled him to
the earth, but whicheriufaed la one en
tire eWe of tba negro's skull. Little
waa arraeted sod tba Injured man
taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital.
Three dooters attended blm. They
removed two pleoee of ahull tba elm of
upereoa'e haad. The mao never knew
what hit bias. He waa unooaeotoua
from Ibe moment be received the Wow.
Pantlysia mt In yesterday afternoon,
and tba doctor* said he oould not possi
bly recover. He was living at 13
o,clonk laat ulghL, but It waa thought
weald be dead before morning.
Aa tlHmw Wkkk Mkr he* 1<KI»
1*7 a* A0*14 t* AefcaawlaSea.
Hotrerox. Tvx.,-J.ely *7.—In an In
terview, Hon. J. W. Bailey mid to
day > “I am fully persuaded that the
national administration baa entered
Into a fell eed complete agreement far
an alliance between Greet Britain and
the United States.
“This Alliance, In my opinion, la te
be both offensive sod defensive. I
think tba res ana it baa not beau pub
lished to ibe world U that for polities!
reasons the President la afraid to do
ao.
MMsIib.
WuMicum Mart
“Are you afraid to go down stairs
and look tor that burglar 7” asked Mr.
Meek ton'a wife.
‘'Oertelnly not. 1 am perfectly will
leg to go sod look fur blm. Bet, Hen
rietta, I’m afraid you have been
ashing a mistake with am all them
years. Yon ought te have developed
ay conversational powers more. After
I Sad tba burglar I won't know what
to say to blm. You'D bays to sUod at
the haad of the stairs hod do Urn talk
log.”
»*«*» Inwri latmUM.
Wiliam cru ChmaMv.
&q. Shad* Hroan, of Hall* Mill*,
baa an tonotlao paealtart; bla own.
OppoaiL* bla boon la a oonatdarabta
ollS arar vbleb roaa a IttU* br.aeb!
H* baa "barnramd" tbl* branch »IU
naaMaarj at bn ova lanntkw *od t»
oParana ibo flt broom at Uta labia aad
alao at tba bad wh*r* ba ran*. Tha
oharaloff la alao doaa by Um tan*
povar. Htaaoaltlo bla boon aad
aUrt or atop Ua maeftlaary at bla *111.
It la a eurtoUly to an It vorb.
ataa m*««*a, •■**.
a o*. Tv*.«».»),
RAMSEY IS A STAR VITIESS.
KOBE LIGHT 01 THE FDBIOI
F1AUDS.
MIIH the Tie—if Leg •• IM
MlfttM rntwIIIM - rmMMt
MUMr, II III a. mu. Mkn
■kmi Ik* ay .11.
lUMct Oar. CfcartoU* Qtwmr.
Eg-BeereUrf J. L. TUouay. of iba
Board of Agrioollare, was again a wit*
oeaa before the legislative Investigating
oornmlttee to-day. Ho la what la
known a* a “star" witness, sod two
each shrewd boiloeei aeon and olosa
qoeatiooeraaa Senator Brown and Rep
resentative 0 a tile gathered some valu
able Information from him tinlh jaatar
day and this afternoon.
The fusion Board of Agriculture
would rota for toy sort of “apnropria
lloa” forma of the “faithful.” 3. C.
L. Harris draw some S3.COO for his
aarvtoas aa a “general utility man,”
butJK appears that there was al wayeao
order of the board that ha ^ould bave
the particular amount. Tim board aim
ply “thaw In” the foods. U had Ova
fertiliser Inspectors, who, It la admit
ted fwsr* wot needed, hot who wars
manly given “pie.” The oetflt was a
“pie” aggregation.
1WI exeunnsuou or u oucralsry
Haaaey br tbe Investigating commit
tea this afternoon developed some very
Intonating things. He trail (tod that
J.C. L. Harris waa paid lo two years
11,07 m at to roe; of tbe Board of
Agriealten, eod MSB for *Urt,dJu*tb»
board meetlegi. Lest December Har
ris wee paid In ndrnooe 1100 extra on
Hill E. King's motion to “look after
the Legislature.’’ Bamory said bo did
not know whether Harris ernr even ap
peared before tbe agrtocltaral eownnlt
tee of tbe Legislator*. U was further
shown that Harris was aetoally paid
for bis license to practice la tbe 8a
preeae Court of tba United Btatra. Tbe
voucher for this waa $110. On* ef
Harris’ vouchers gave him four dan*
pay aa a mem bar of tbe board—990
bat paid hin board for five day*—S10.
On this voucher was also oo* day’s pay
and on* day's board—$6—for attending
n masting of tbe executive oommlltee.
ttsmsay couldn’t explain that pay for
flve days when there was only four days’
Barries. He got pay foe ell trips and
axpeosea. Ht charged this extra. Non*
but tbe other attorneys did so. It wen
shown that on some days tba board
manly met and adyourord. On oo* oc
casion It devoted Its ssesioo to ■ con
ference with the Governor, who bad
summoned It. Tbe committee was
unable to And any verified expense
acoooot for tbe holding of far mars’ lo
st! tala*. llama*y admitted that he
bad eultted J.E. Alton’s bill for $18
for buying carpet# and ouapldora and
Inspecting carpets after tbe latter had
been laid, lie admitted that all tbla
time Allas was a etork receiving $1,
200 salary. Jaa. H. Young, colored,
was in Jane, 1807, on Karris’ motion,
elected Inspecting clerk. Bamsay tes
tified that Young waa never seat out to
Inepeot fertillaars but that be pat In
moat of bln time In tba oflo* wrapping
fertilizer tax toga and bulletins. For
this he waa peld *1.000 salary. Young
was Bret elected for two year* or at the
ptaaenn of tha hoard, but at tba next
meeting * resolution wan adopt ad, on
motion of Hill B. King, atrlklog ont
the words “or at tbe pleas an of tbe
board.’’ This was done to give Young
a el neb on the office.
Tbe axemlnathn of lit* minutes of
the board meetings developed the feet
that A. Q. Holliday, then president of
lb* Agrlcultaral ar-d Mechanical Col
lege, we* allowed at tbe last December
meeting $98 monthly a* chairman of
the experiment atatioe committee for
soeli service* tine* be began to dis
charge these duties. It wss round
that while tbe old and new Board of
Agriculture, which met In Anri), ad
journed to meet May 93tto, yet tbe oM
board mat May 24th et tbe eel) of J.
O-iL. Harrie, chairman of the sxaou
tire oommlltee, and them member*
draw two day*’ pay en tbe 9Mb.
Tba war* fourteen fertiliser laapse
tors en duty this year frees January lag
to May lBth, HflJ E. King and J. M.
Alien got not only tegular salaries but
pay for attaodeae* lad board at 9# a
a day at each meeting- A. Q. Holli
day, who hod $9,800 talary aa ooUece
president, also got pay and board at |A
a day. J. 0. Bay, of Watauga, at first
charged W for expanses from home in
the railroad, bat later Increased this
ta 118. Ramsey said that It seamed
that Bay must bay* Mopped ta ms
*OM* of kin kin leas along the root*.
c«mv nu aiw».
•*.a«A4«iaainlk*lMk Mill IMIM
r—<«»»—»rt— mv«M
oartou* Uhaarrar.
Tba Rook Hill 8, C., oottoa factory
wao oold yoatarday at pnWto aaettox
and waa Md la by Dr. J. H. MaAdax.
for tbtaolty, for tbo aata of 831,000.
Charlotte wao repreaaotad at tbo oalo
by Dr. MoAdoa aod Mr. M. P. Po«ra«
prastdoot of tbo Pint Vattoool Baak.
Tba factory waa balk by a jo tat
atoek oorapooy eararal yaore ago. Mr.
A. B. Botahlooon wao praatdaat of Uw
ooaapany. Tha factory filtad fix or
tight moatha ago. Mr. R. U Karr
waa appointed rroclrrr and Uw mill
wao aoM yaatmlty nadar hit dlroetlox.
Tha capacity of Uw will la 8,000 opto*
dlra and 400 looxw. Tho ah la tab
joot to a tax day*' Md. Dr. MoAdax
wao aahad If bo lateadod rnnolng tho
will blraaelf. Ha replied that ba eon Id
oat oay otiUI tbo aolo xaa eon firmed.
Tho Oanaoaa, of Uowourd. are build
lag a now woore roox>. making tbrao
In all that thay bare.
Tba Oaffnoy Ma mfaoUirlog Com
pany will Ineraaaa Ha oapttJ atoek
*106,000 at axoa, any* tha Ledger. At
Mm 10,800 aptodlrn will ba oddod to
tba already Varaa aombor bow la ocrre
tloo and thta will maka tba Moot of too
Gaffney Maaafaotxrtag Oaaapaay m
of Uw krgaat lo tba Palawtto State.
roBBsrr cimmm ixuiimu.
• rwlktMU <||W, Mere* llw *r
■ lift,
VrMblaStftn rwt
Robert G. Logereoll, when Ja Waeb
tngton aomnyean age, noughtoot Hon.
M. N. Con, of Teoaeaeee, aad rx
preaaad bla grelitade for Iba prenarru
tloe at bit lift by that gnoUnaan
UUrty-odd year* before. It M quite an
loteraatlng atory a thrilling rpuode of
tba greet war between tbatttatoa
One morning, the winter at lfitt-’M,
General Format had ordered Major
Uox to taka ISO Baa end go Into Tretj
toa, Tee a., “to aae what bo eoald find
there.” There had been a tela tba
day before, followed by a aerate front.
Tba road* ware Is «rate bed eoodttlon,
and Uox Bad* rather alow program ta
Uia joornry of Oftaao alkaa. When ha
had goue about bait tba dlafaeaa ha
Bat a eooo try boo who bad junt
from Tran ton. Oox at oooa “
that be waa a boatbara i
P la aad Implicit raUenoa on what bo
mid. Tba countryman rapraaaatad ta
hla that there wmaa full ragimaet of
Fbdaral Infantry lo tba atmkade
around the railroad depot, aad that
tfaay could whip a tbooaaad mao.
Oax aaot an orderly book to For
mat with a note exptalnlag tba atusa
tloo, and proceeded atowly on bla
march ta Tree too. Whan about a
Bile from town ha beard a gnat clst
tar of horeee' hoof* babied, aad up rod*
Furreet Ilka a thundarbolt at the head
of alxty man. “Ill abow you bow to
taka tba town." ha reared, and ao they
bottaJ Into Trenton at a GHlpon gaoa,
aad yelling Ilka Bad. The charged la
front aod wen repaiead. Format tbaa
Bade a dank Bora meat, charged again
and tba Fadatal fmmmaodar aorta*
dared. Format. Uox. and half a doaen
other Goo federal ea entered tba atock
ada. and tba Federal eoldlera pro need ad
to ground tbalr arm*. They ware aal
laa about it, and let go U»e1r gun* With
■neb reluctance. They fait that It
waa a Boat uuoteeoaory aarroodor. aod
that boaor too, bad bean taeriBead. It
oaan Into Forreat** Bind that they
might renew tba light and take him
priaonar. Turning to Uox be anld:
“Major Cox, order General Bo ford
to march into town with hla dtriaioo.’’
Cox knew that Buford waa Bflaea
mile* away, bat h* aalutad aad atoned
to txacote th* order. Tba Fadeeal*
war* bluffed end in a varr few mionta*
ttoey were without arm*
Among th* prlaooen Cox found
Robert Q. Inxeraoll. lie walked up
lo bia aod aaid : “Are you not that
Yankee colonel ww oaptnred Ih* day
before yeaUrday V
“f am," waa lha reply.
“What era you doing in bar* ?” aald
Cox.
cane oars u un me irate ror
the North to await nr exchange. ”
“If Forrest flode you In ban with
hli pamla la your pocket.” as id Cox.
“bo will aland you up aod order a
squad oat sod shoot you fall of bates.”
“1 can’t kelp that." aaawend Inger
soil. ''The facts are as 1 tJtd you.”
Cox said that ha believed him. aod
weald emnggle bin through, sod so lie
did Forreot never knew of it. Oox
mid that It would have been Joel like
Focteet to have Iogeraoll shot sad la
▼eetigate after ward.
▲ good story It told of bow Icger
soll's wit saved bla Ills when be woe
first captured. A greet big rebel bad s
double-barreled ibotgon leveled upon
bla at lees than ten psoas. Inmrsoll
threw up fall hands sod exclaimed:
‘•Don’t shoot, my Mead, don't rtioot;
l have been soxtoae to reoognlm tfao
Independsnos of year Coofiedersjv for
the lost half boor
Tba rebel threw op bis gua aad ex
ploded la laughter. Ingeroofl sarroud
erad to him, and bo wee known In
Forrest's ooamsnd as “that Tankas
eolotMl wtinea wit saved bla Ilfs.”
WUaOirtoa M'ewaaar.
Tbs voters keys not vet been on light
ened as to the great Importance and
value of good roads Tba bad roads of
North Carolina, and they are almost
ootmtlees, are Indeed owed eootly. The
wear aod taar of maoblaery, tbs Urns
oousamed In travel sod transportation,
tbs smsH loads sad other considers
turns reader the prevalence of bed
roafia a great tex upon the fartnora
caataly, and a booksst to travel and
trade Ooe strong bora* on a macadam
rood ess poU what tour burses can
draw over a bad reed
Columbia, 8. U., Jaly *8*—Tta peo
ple of yioreoee am Indignant over the
appolntineat of A ■•*"> poetmaotor.
Tha city aoaaoU aod board of trad*
waot bln laaoved. Senator JdoLaerla
will entreat PreeMent McKinley to
obaago hie appotouemt.
Tbs pootaaator la qoratloo la liar.
Joabaa X. Wllaao A* waa flrrt. ay
pouted by PnaMeot Harrlaon aad *u
M-appoiotad by Praatdaot MoKUlay
laat year, bat tba appointment waa bald
op qoUI a abort Ur»« ago. Florence la
mw Lake City, whom Poatoaaaur Da
kar waa killed.
A awkw Telle am Mm navea m-r
iinn ■«—iiii'i uo.
1 aa the motba of eight children
aad bare had a great daal of expert,
eace with aedWUea. Laat luaaoer
ay little daagtter bad Um dyaaotery la
lu wont fora. WetboojBe toewonld
die. I triad everything 1 ooald think
of, but nothing aeaaif to do bar an*
good. I aaw aa odeortlaaiaaot la oar
papa that ChaaUertala’i Ooflo. Ohel
ara aad Dlanhbto Remedy waa highly
Moneaaaadadaadaantand gate hot*
tie at once. It pfovnd to be ana af tba
vary bait madtolam at are* bad la tba
boaaa It mrrd a» little daogbtei'a
Ufa I aa anxlaoi Ml arary anther to
know wbat aa exMtteat tnedaior It to.
Had I koowe It atbrto It wowM bar*
Mrrd aa a great daal of anxiety aad
■y HlUa daughter anah auflertag.—
Voaia irmly, Mae Gao. 8 Ioukk,
Liberty. It. Par aala by J. X. Corn
X Oa,
A FAAT MVW M fB MAM U(t
J i
Mount* AC, CUrr»
to* U«w» and Quart
Bogloaar Frank MoOowaa, who la
m tb* through roa over U>* abort out
dlrlrloo of tba Atlantic Coaat Lina,
between Floraom. H. O., end Rooky
Mount, M. a. nod who bee made for
blmeelf ead urn AUantio Coeat Liao
ayateanaay a rwootd-brmkiag rea,
kae vary motaUy aoornd oaotbor. io bo
addad to bli alrandy brilliant rooord aa
■ “flyer."
*kn ran that le bam alladad to m
made o few oigbta ago on train Bo. 99,
I bettor known aa tba north-bound Went
Indian limited, ead wae from Flormoo
to South Rooky Moaot. edletaaae of
171 mile*. The eauia) Umo ooammod.
ruaalog from Florae on to South Bank*
Moaot. laoiodlag twolva atopo aad Ms
•low-down*, waa three hour* aod forty
Ora mluutae.
Train No. S3 loft Plonan at 1144
P. m. end antmi at South Boaky
Moaot at 1:19 a. m. Tba hope mam
•ad tba time aeaeaamd for atop* waa
m CeUwwK Pm Dm rtmr, tor draw
bridge, two mtaatoa; Latte ntettoo. tor
paamumm, two mtaatmt Limber
rtror. tor water. tour mleotm; Pem
broke. for railroad eremleg, two mte
otm; Hop* Mine, fab railroad eroaflog,
two ataotm-, FaMterJUo, tor water,
pemengere aod railroad otomlag. term
». *•» SSS SSffiJS
aod ragirtortng. foor mteateet Wllmo,
arasi-"jsar‘ "aa
ruaalog Umo tbrao boon ead tea mis*
atm. or 173 mllm la 190 mlaotaa, lam
the eix-Mow-down*, white really oat
off ooe minute te ante ilow-down,
wblch redeem tba actual lima to 173
mllm la 184 oeteatan.
Tba ragloo uaad on tba ran wm Be
1M, oaa of tba Ooaat Ltee't Mg trailer
locomotive*, with a 19 taoh aritader.
oaa mall aod exprma, ooe oomMaotiaa
coeeh, oaa day ooaeb aad two Pallmeo
•Imlwra. Oapt F. M. O. Hill, oaa of
tba Ooaat Llan'a moat popalar con dee
ten. wm la eharaa of tho train. Mil
Hteveoaon ibombd the ooal, white
Bagtnaar Prank MoOowaa did tba
rate Tba apoolal raaaoo of tbla dan
.run wm that traia SS wm about toar
bourn lata. TU Ooaat Lim baa qaita
a cumber of "flyom," aad Eogtaaar
McQowaa'a Uma may aoao ha "hid id
the ahade" by aoom of tbam.
tiir uimn or atm Mi.
TkUMkUM nuiarVpWHk Lm*
Mi lk< mwte IdMi Ctimi WHO
ieiii ■enpiiasi mt KUuw Uptt
Hoxoinur, Jolg 21, vU 8aa Fren
eteoo, July 28.—The volcanic eruption
of Haona Loo 1* ttin Id fall bleat. The
leva flow la apparently ailing ep the
table land near tbe Hooolola sheep
ranch. Hilo end the whole IsUed of
Howell are-enveloped la smoke. KU
tone* la elae sinking freely nod the
Indications an that this volcano will
soon be In aetlre eruption.
Frank Damp hoe returned freer a
▼lilt to the volcano. He rage than to
a series of eight cratora. Fin of them
wen dead, bat appeared to have bean
•stive quite recently. One of the others
was halohteg forth smoke aed Ore aod
molten rooks of great atoe. Aneaidleg
to Dang the rooks were ee big aa
botaee and went to a great height. It
took Dang and hie party 18 boon to
aaoend the meaatain from the active
crater lo the eaaeaelt, when their
hence wan left. Too am beoeme de
Uric os oo the wag tor treat of water.
hD around the top of the aoonUla It
tm sold. At Um crater It was eery
hot.
J. 8. Pratt was Might oo a knoll
high ep oo the Keane Lee oo two
ctdee of which the Ian wae flowing.
The son wae ecartg dowt. He did not
know which wag to go and spent the
night then, an a Sargents chance, an
be thought of Ufa. Ha eat up all sight
ud watched the tova flew. Whan {to
fumes wen blowing bto wag bn lag
down on bto fees to keep ffom suffoca
ting. Nrxt monlag he toned bis wag
ODt.
A n> im itu,
... or nam Hjnin «• t*
Inr Toil, Joty SB.—To bite Um
■attarero by tbo flood la tbo Bmaoa
▼may. eaaUfll Town, Uw mataw of
Uw Haw Tart eoUoa tsohaoga tr
roagad to mH tbo Irak of ’» oottoa,
ooadhm tbo lrotiodi to tbo rotlafoom
wlttooo. Already ooar WjOGO boo bow
toot to tbo floodid dletrtot by oiotoi
of tbo oseboogo. Tbo fint bate if tba
mono ia rapootod U roaab tba arty,
tbla wart. It waa grown la (in
BttrMO ooanty, Toxat, tad waa do
naiad to tlw flood ooflaoi by a How
OrtaoM btokarago Bra, whioh bad
paid tba fafl flinrt prlaa for It aad a
premium of |100.
It la progomd to oooUoa off tbo balo
from tbo oottoa intngi ban uaxt
Maoday afboraooo. Prom tbla octy it
sxjk*x
otbar eitlaa, aad Ibora dlapaatd of la •
Ilka moanar. Io tbla way It la ouppoo
•deaam aapnurliaatlsg many tboo
madaof datoaro will ba raollaad.
Daring tbo alol! war, M woQ at la
nar lota war with Spa la, dtarrhoaa woo
oaa of tbo moot trnoblmiau dltoaaoo
tbo troy bod to oootood wttb. Ia
maay inataaoat It boooma obroolo aad
tlw aid aoNDara attll wbr from IV
Mr. Doom Taylor of Wlod Rldoo,
Grown Oo.. Pa., la oao of tbooa Ho
utoo Chambarlaln'a CaMa, Chotoro aad
Dtarrtooo Hamad* tad torn bo oooor
fooad aaythlog tbot woo Id gioa him
ooob quirt rolW. It la for into by i.
B. Carry to Oo,
Tho AUaata Jtmnml ooyo Uwt Bcyaa
lo tbo ooly moo who mr oaw hlmarff
aomtaatad lor PwmdtaV Tba oaaor
•JJJ tba ttalamoat la dootdfai
wHh a tmJZtZSSm thaaa P'
widlata oC tha KUhtaaoth
TJaitad tNataa latakr. X
gaaisaaga.-^*
the nMppiaea la pnhnaoi to oert>
ews&rsssajs
diln whlla la tha oaapalfo aod era
tetter aaaiaat the military arnwaailtr
of tha flaoda.
“Tha halt haa oat haao told," aaM
W^UJwte. “I koow It aa a fcdt,
oa I.ooo aaaPte tlwboapttaU aTlfootte
aod Iklla '
^“jrhflaj tealtteu 14M aot^pttel
howaverf'thoPoor’^aati' aaa kS|
lamparad with. I win koow that,
5^,tT,iS.I«£S dte.
llfead aaa la MaoUa. Tha vataotean
asases
•he adteaaa who aaeloohed op to hp tha
ad tba whole
to oa. waa tha
iwl.
»ad iMtoalUtad’for fatoia aarrtco
to all of tba U am that wo hoaa haao oa
the tatead. white to tha Vahtaaka ragt
aaeat thcio an about >0 able-bodied aod
St omo lafl to a aonpaar.
“A raaaark that haa Mad tha rank
aod flla wHh dtagint waakha atttaweat
acoradltod to ooa of tha aoroaaoa that
It was a whole lot abaapar to ptaot 00
aoldien to tha FhUtpptaca thaa toated
one Invalid hoaw aa a Impart."
uuait m nuMM,
■whl—■>
n»«i i Ptepw«h.me.
Partly aa a malt of taw oa acaaaat
of the alleged pereeouUoe by the white
people ef the South, aad partly from a
eplrlt of edreatare, Oete ftaak and
Hartey Klrttey, both ooloced, nenUy
got tbotr faalllee gathered together
and eat rail for Liberia. They eolherefl
together all tbe money they >oo!d, went
toK^Uad. aad then on took a boat to
But the oappnaad para Woe ef the eol
oeed a<aa la Afrfca, aooordlag to
their atory of their erpertenaa. wee
than tbe Deeert of Sahara/ TIM
I with epoo
and offered pleoty of work, they
were looked dowa epoo, aad mi&'NigJi
wUUag to earn their brood, wan re
fuead a ehaaoa.
Tbay bare retaread to Boetoa. They
■ay the Dene bee abeoietety so ahaaeo
toeara a firing fn Liberia. Alt the
wealth of the country la now is the
bande.ef a few pnaowa Though
Bohaek ead Klrtlay won expert fertaara
they were eot glean any kiad of text
dent, the cam off the fealties eppeSil
to the eeptala ef aa ffllit Beamier
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