davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-03-24
Summary Justice.

MILAN, Tenn, March 13.--The end
ing of fearful crime and its awful sequ.
ence took place Wednesday night about
four miles north of Layouia. Last
Christmas Miss Anna Belto, a l6-yesr-
old girl, was dragged from herhorse and
criminally assaulted bya neighbor, Henry
Sanders, aged 90. A posse was or.
ganized to lynch Sanders, but he escap-
ed TO Taxas, where he remained till q
few days ago. He was taken sick while
In Texes. andEa home last week, in
order that he might receive the care o
his family. The relatives of the girl
waited until he recovered, and Wednes.
day night mob bwent TO his home, drag.
ged him from his bed, and. needless ol
the screams of his mother and sister,
hanged him to the limb OF tree within
200 Yards of his home.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-03-24
sueing tho Frtilizer Factory.

GREENyILLE, S. g., March 18.-Mrs.
Nancy johnson Of Greenville is suing
the Greenyille fertilizer factory for
So 1000 damages. The case is the first OF
the kind ever brought to trial here.
The plaintiff owns property and lives
about 150 or 200 yards East of the fac
tory. She alleges that the fumes from
the factory are injurious to animal
and vegetable life; that the health and
comfort of herself and her family are
impaired by the odors; that her prop
erty has decreased in value since the
factory was started, and that people
have been prevented from buying and
building in that part of the city. The
case was decided in favor Of the fertil-
iZer company.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-03-24
write reply to the communication Of
Mr.. Adger this day received.

write reply to the communication of
Mr.. Adger this day received.
"The board also requested the Attor-
ney General OF the State and his associ-
ate counsel, Mr.. George $. Mower, to
take such steps as to the case now pend
ing in the United States Court as will
protect the interests of the State Of
South Carolina. The board then ad-
turned"
Governor Tillman said tonight that
he would not write the reply OF the COM
mission to the Coosaw Company until
tomorrow. In the light of the occur
require much ratiocinatlon to infer that
it will be letter Of rejection of the
Overtures of the Coosaw Company. In
fact, it was understood, from Senator
Smythe before he left here this after
noon that the proposition had been non
concurred In. It was learned also that
Mr.. IN. A. M. Smith, who, he said repre-
sentS one of licensees, appeared befoie
the commissioners this afternoon, and
that Mr.. Smythe did not 80 appear.
Mr.. Brotherhood, of the Carolina Com
pany, which has license to dig in Coosaw
territory, was asked what he proposed
the law, and for the present would not
60 up on the waters of Coosaw.
From stray remarks made tonight it
is learned that the attorneys for the
State do not and will not admit the jur-
isdiction of the United States in the
premises; so there's another brand new
howdydo. Attorney General Pope can
not be interviewed on the question as to
how he will act, as per instruction of
the phosphate commission. The curious
can now go ahead and guess whether
the commission will take the bull by the
horns or the fish by the tail.
Mr.. I'll. A. NJ. Smith will leave Colum-
bis tomorrow morning for Charleston.
His business before the commission,
which was begun at the morning ses-
sion, was concluded in the afternoon at
the Executive Mansion where the Sec
ond meeting was held. After hearing
Mr.. Smith the board went into private
session and took the action stated above
by Attorney General Pope.
AS the case now stands the State will
either FLEA demurrer to the jurisdi iction
of the Federal Court, or answer the bill
already on its own merits, neither of
which may be done until May. OF course
this is providing that no unusual or
summary process of settlement be en-
ployed by the phosphate commission.
News and Courier.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-03-24
THE ALLIANCE IN OHIO.
Tho old Politicians Dread the Eject of
the Orders Activity.

/ l. sho UEneE,e Actlvttys
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March IS.--The
managers of both political parties are
greatly surprised and annoyed at the
discovery that the various farmer or
ganizations of the State have been
quietly at work during the Winter with
view of taking leading position in
the politics of the State. In the south
ern tier G.. Counties bordering on the
Ohio River active work was begun di.
rectly after the elections in November
Meetings have been held in the school,
houses every week, and these gather-
ings have been addressed by the most
persuasive and eloquent of the Western
and Southern speakers.
1t may be said that the farmers are
especially indignant at the present time
at the course the Legislature has taken
on many important measures. Both
Republicans and Democrats pledged
themselves to move in the direction of
reducing the salaries of County officials,
but 80 far nothing has been done In this
direction. The disposition of the poll
ticians to elect wealthy men TO- the Sem
ate has been denounced in the strongest
terms by the Alliance leaders. The
election OF Mr.. Brice has undoubtedly
aroused the ire of the Alliance to a
greater extent than any other perform
ance of recent date. Brice is referred
to as the wrecker OF railroads, q mono
polist who lives in New York and
claims residence in Ohio. He is also
charged with evading taxation for years.
1t is now apparent that the Alliance
people will make an early start in their
battle against the old regime. 1t has
been fully determined to proceed with
the fight at once and with this
end in view trial will be made at
the township elections inn number of
Counties where the organization is
made next month in the choice of town
ship officers, but 1t will be done quietly
so as to create no suspicion. The plan
as arranged Is for the Alliance men to
go the polls late in the day and vote q
vest pocket ticket in favor of an ALI
ance candidate. No nominations will
be made publicly.
The failure of the Legislature to pass
the Rawlings bill taxing manufactured
goods and demanded by the State. Far
mers' Alliance Convention will add zest
and yigor to the movement. The Gran
ger element is very angry at the virtual
defeat of this measure. The bill passed
the House almost six weeks ago, and
the Alliance people were jubilant, but
in the Senate it has been severely hand
led and can hardly be recognized.
II the Alliance Is moderately success
full in its efforts next month, the work
will be vigorously pushed, and in all the
close or-farmers' Counties the Alliance
will have its own candidates for the
Legislature. The mystery surrounding
the movements of the various farmers
societies has q tendency to make the
politicians particularly nervous, and
this condition exists among both Re-
publicans and Democrats alike.-New
Y1fa Times.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-03-24
Peculiar Condolences.

new was received Mt the navy depart
ment to-day about the disasters to the
war vessel Galena and the government
naval tugs Nina and Triana. A pecu-
liar coincidence in connection with the
wreck of these three vessels Is that on
March 10, 1889, two years ago yesterday,
three other United States vessels were
destroyed at Apia. Samoa, by the great
three days hurricane. Another pecu-
liar circumstance connected with the
disasters is that Lieutenant Comman-
der III. w. Lyon, who is commanding
the Triana, was the executive officer OF
the Trenton when she was wrecked, and
Ensign Field, of the Galena, was on the
Nipsic when she went ashore at Apia.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-03-24
The Reply,

= CNLUMBIA, March 16.-The phosphate
commission met this morning, the pend
Ing question being the proposition from
Mr.. Rrbert Adger on behalf of the Coo
saw Company, which proposition is pub.
lished in full above. After Session of
three hours, discussing this proposition
and other matters, the commission pre-
Mr.. Robt. Adger, Chief Manager, Coo
saw Mining Company, Charleston, =. c.
Dear Sir: Y our letter of the 18th instant,
proposing that pending the litiga-
ti0n the CoOsaw Mining Company may
continue their operations in mining rock
in Coosaw River" has this day been sub
Initted to the board of phosphate COM
missioners, and by direction of said
board am authorized to make this re-
ply: Under authority and by direction
of an Act of the General Assembly we
have taken possession of that portion
of Coosaw River hereto leased to your
company and have issued three licenses,
viz: To the Carolina Mining Company,
to the Dealfort Phosphate Company to
mine therein.
Recognizing the mutually of interests
between the Stete and the Coosaw Min
ing Company, we are ready and anxious
TO have your company resume work, and
will grant you license upon compliance
with the requirement as to bond, etc, in
cooperating into such license provis-
ion that would prevent any prejudice to
the claims set up by you under the Act
of 1876, but cannot permit the Coosaw
Mining Company to resunie e.york un-
less our liSgnsees shall also be permitted
to mine ines2id river; q proper construc.
tion of the powers Of this board under
the Act of the General Assembly, Great
the same. we are yus}e viii allow such
restrictions as to how minipg shall be
conducted as will prevent damage to
the State property.
The settlement by the Courts of
question at issue between The State
and the Coosaw Mining, Company
can be greatly hastened if your
attorneys iptesPoger no delays, aud
theref6re no great harm can result
to yolir company 81 the Court of last re-
sort &hall decide IN your favor, and the
resuk knntion OF work under these condi-
ton Nv your company would appear
Y beat for all coi!cerned.
,s@sreatfuily, @ B. II. Tillman,
n I's'ss.snf,f - and OhArman of the Board
/. Il = = + e q; Commission
S. : & a. ~ now naturally be
geply be received
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-03-24
Starving Miners,

CHICAGO, March 13.--A dispatch from
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, says: Work at the coal
mines of the Randville Herking Com.
pany, twenty miles Southwest of this
city. has been suspended for several
weeks. The miners are In a destitute
condition and the families of most of
them are suffering for the necessaries of
life. Yesterday fifty of them proceeded
in a body to Mccoy and Williams's store,
broke 1t open and carried off thirty bar
rels of -four and several hundred pounds
ofmeats. They make no attempt TO con.
ceal their identity, but said they had to
steal or starve. Active measures are
being taken to inquire into the wants of
the people and relieve the suffering.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-03-24
paraIyzed whiio Preaohine.

CHARLEsToN, 5. O., March 16.-The
Rev. j. Mercier Green, of Charleston
was stricken with paralysis while
preaching on Johns Island Sunday, and
died at a late hour the same night.
Hewas q prominent Episcopal minis.
from Grace church tomorrow morning
at II o'clock.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-03-24
Lost HIS balance.

MILWAUKEE,, March 12.-Thomas
Massey, q prominent merchant of this
city, was instantly killed this morning
at his residence on Oneida street. He
leaned out Of his attic windOwto dis.
ledge some icicles, and losing his bal
ance fell TO the walk below, striking
the porchin his descent His s2ull was
fractnfl&1fnnd hia neck broken.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-03-24
Disastrous ColliaIon al Son.

LONDON, March 16.--A serious mari
time disaster is reported. The ship
Roxburgh collided with the ship British
Peer of Calcutta for London, 100 miles,
Roxburgh sank and crew of twenty
four were drowned, the captain and one
seaman being rescued. The other shir
was also badly damaged.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-03-24
Death In tho SnowsIide.

CHEsTED BUTTE, Col, March H.
Another snowslide horror was reported
this morning. This time IL is the Eure-
ka mine, on Treasury mountain Charles
Devine, j. G. McQuarrio and Jos. Nc.
Cullough, the entire force on the mine
were killed and their bodies are covered
by the snow. 1t is not known when
they were killed or where to look fol
the bodies, and 1t is not at all unlikely
that their remains will stay under the
snow until tho bare ground of the sum.
mer reveals them.
REoENw municipal elections in Maine
resulted In Democratic victories In
Bangor, Biddeford and Lewiston, which
cities have hitherto been carried by the
Republicans.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-03-24
A Hard RECORD 10 Bent,

MILAN, Tenn, March "
Tom Williams, living near Fl !
given birth to five children
twins at one time and triplets
The triplets arrived yesteri
all girls, weighing six pQ. N
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-03-24
Goyernor TIlIman,s Reply.

In compliance with the resolution
adopted by the Board of Phosphate
Commissioners at their meeting We'd
liesday, Governor Tillman last night sent
a letter embodying the views of the
board to the Coosaw Company. The
letter Is as follows:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-03-24
THE NEWS I'm NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, March 18.--The agents
of the Anchor Line Steamship Company
to-day received the following report OF
the awful disaster at Gibraltar: The
list of saved embrace two cabin passen-
gers, twenty-nine steerage passengers
and twenty-five Of the crew. Fifteen of
the crew and 475 passengers were lost.
The ship was not insured. The cargo
intended for Mediterranean ports was
valued ut $500 600, and the steamship at
100000. The passengers saved will
be brought over on the steamship
Assyria Of the same line, which was at
Genoa at the time of the accident, and
has been ordered to Gibraltar.
BY this delay the Utopia's passengers
will not arrive here until after the new
law .that no immigrants without per-
sonai effects shall be permitted TO land,' 2
goes into effect. Colonel Weber said
to-day that the survivors OF the Utopia
would probable be examined In Gibral,
tar and the destitute and sick and Grip
FLED be left behihd. only those with
Morris tribune., 1891-11-25

The TRIBUNE is Of the opinion that
our last legislature acted decidedly
penurious in making the $4,000 ap-
preparation for collecting and main
tanning Minnesota's exhibit at the
Worlds Fair; but that is passed and
cannot be helped. And now the most
feasible and just way of making up
the $15O,OO0, considered necessary for
the above object, seems to be for the
different counties in the state to raise
their quota. Stevens county has but
little to raise, 1910, and it seems to us
that amount should be raised without
difficulty. All who are interested in
the progress and welfare of our county
should be willing to contribute to this
worthy object. It is quite probable
that the next legislature will pass an
act to refund the money contributed
by the citizens of the state. We re-
greet that sickness prevented our at
tending the meeting recently held
here to take steps to raise Stevens
county's quota for the purpose above
stated.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-25
An elegant stock of silyerware at
the Morris jewelry store. 49t2

tits earnestly hoped that the enter
tainment to be given next Friday
evening at the court house by the east
side schools will be literally patron
lied by our citizens. The west side
school is provided with an organ, but
our east side school has none, and it
is for the purpore of raising money to
purchase one.that this entertainment
is to be given. A most worthd object,
surely, and every one who can attend
should not fail to do so. Our west
side neighbors should turn out and
aid the eastsiders in their laudable
undertaking. In other words, let
them do unto others as they woul have
others do unto them under similar cir
cumstances.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-25
Opinions of the Trade-South,

| find Chamberlain's medicines
very excellent, particularly Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy.-B. E. ETH
RIDGE, Hallettville, Texas.
I have tried Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy with great success.-R. TAN
NERET, Waveland, Miss.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy can
not be beat. L. DAVIS, Liberty
Hill, La.
I have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in my family and consider it
the best I have ever tried.-W. J,
FLOWERS, Doraville, Ga. 5Ocent bot
ties for sale by Fritz Buckentin, Nor
ris and Thorpe & Tollifson, Hancock.
I'm
Morris tribune., 1891-11-25

Mrs. Reynolds has purchased of
A. G. Satter the small building form
erly occupied by DR.. Duley as an Of
flee and has had the same moved on
to her lot on the east side of her dwell
ing house. We understand that she
will have tho building purchased of
Mr.. Satter fitted up for dwelling
house and will occupy it herself and
will rent her other house. This will
add one more dwelling tenement to
those of our city, which will be read
lily rented, as there is a great scarcity
of dwelling houses.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-25

We want every mother to know that
Group can be prevented. True Group
never appears without a warning. The
first symptom is hoarseness, then the
child appears to have taken cold or a
cold may have accompanied the
hoarseness from the start. After that
peculiar rough cough is developed,
which is followed by the Group. The
time to act is when the child first be-
comes hoarse; few doses of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy would pre-
vent the attack. Even after the
rough cough has appeared the disease
may be prevented by using this reme-
dy as directed. The only safe way is
to keep a so cent bottle of the reme-
dy in the house for use whenever
symptoms of the disease appear. For
sale by Fritz Buckentin, Morris and
Thorpe & Tolifson, Hancock. I'm
Morris tribune., 1891-11-25
A Very Busy Man,

In each of several states of this
Union is village called Woodside-
in what state is the one we are about
to mention, we leave the reader to
guess. How some of them gained
the name, whether because they we're
on the confines of great forests or not,
may be conjectured; but that this par
ticular one was named for man who
was paragon of busy occupation
there can be no doubt. AS we write
we have his card before us: REV.
- Wood, Editor and Prophet
or "Baptist--;;' proprietor Wood
side Store, Woodside Blacksmith and
Carpenter Shop, Woodside Insurance
Office, Woodside Stock and Hay
Ranch, Woodside Job Printing Office,
Woodside Real Estate Office" Only
a meat market and hotel need have
been added to make him "sole mon
arch of railroads.&c.. Rev. Wood,
all must acknowledge, was a very
busy man. In fact this is country
of busy men, this United States; and
the Western busy man in particular,
when he travels, always selects "The
Burlington" as the quickest, shortest
and most comfortable line to reach
all the chief cities.
For information as to tickets, rates
and maps, call on your local agent, or
write to W. J. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
Agent, G. B. & N. R. r., st. Paul
MINI.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-25
Reclining Chair Cars.

If you intend going East or South via
St. Paul and Chicago, why not take "The
Burlington" day train from St. Paul and
Minneapolis, and enjoy the beautiful
scenery of the Upper Mississippi? This
train has one feature not afforded by any
other line between the Twin Cities and
Chicago; it carries elegant reclining
chair cars, which make the journey de-
lighfully easy and comfortable. and no
extra charge is made to those occupying
seats. Insist on the agent giving you
tickets via 1.-The Burlington''-C. B. s.
N. r. Rand take no others. As
Morris tribune., 1891-11-25
Stevens County and the Worlds
Fair,

Fair.
At a meeting recently held to devise
ways and means for the raising OF the
quota of $40, apportioned to Stevens
county, for the 'Wold's Fair Fund,
the organization of permanent
Estate and Worlds Fair Exhibit
Board" was effected. The following
officers and committees were elected
and appointed. President, Il. W.
Stone; secretary, FL. S. Judson; treas
urer, A. G. Thorpe. Finance commit
tee, I'll. W. Stone, Samuel Larson and
III. S. Judson. Statistic and printing
committee, r. G. Stevens, Hugh
Whiteley and E. W. Randall. Ex-
hibit committee given later.
The finance committee were in
structed to make canvas and raise
the fund either by cash subscriptions
or good notes. The meeting showed,
without dissenting voice, all were
unanimously in favor of raising the
fund. The exhibit committee, rep
from each township in the
county, have been requested to see
that the products are raised in their
towns the season of 1892, for special
exhibit purposes at the state fair and
due notice should now be given to the
farmers of their townships, that they |
may have ample time to select seed
and prepare land, ETC., to creditably |
as townships and the board |
will then be enabled to select exhibits |
that should bring to Stevens county |
first prize at the state fair.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-25
Cloak Department.

We are determined to sell every
garment this season, cost prices will
not hold them. We have on hand a
few plush cloaks, also Newmarket
cloaks. Do not forget the little ones.
You can get a child's cloaks.of good
material at our store.
1872 j. E. DANIELsON.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-25
Seed Corn.

If there are persons who think that
we can't raise corn in Stevens county,
Minnesota, if they will be to the trou-
BILE to call at the lumber yard Office of
E. J. Jones, Morris, they will be con-
vinced that we can not only raise corn,
but good corn. Samples of corn
raised by S. B. Smith this season are
on exhibition there. Mr.. S. has about
10 bushels of seed corn for sale.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-25
Social Offer.

We have made arrangements with the
publishers of that wonderful magazine,
THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS, which in IS
months has secured an international cir
culation of over 100000 copies, whereby
we are enabled to send the MORRIS TRI-
BUNE and the REVIEW OF REVIEWS for
So, if the subscription is received before
January 1st, 1892, after that date the
price will be 1925. Both publications
one year, for $500. The Review of Re-
views is, beyond all question, the best
monthly magazine published in the
United States.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-25

To those purchasing SIS worth of
goods of me before January LIST, 1892,
will be given a chance an pair of
ladies' silk mittens, worth $3.50 per
pair. Drawing take place on New
Years day.
L have a line of ladies' and chill
dren's underwear, facinators, wool
and kid gloves, mittens, corsets,
hoods, etc. EMMA SPooNER.
Morris, Oct. 9Th, 1891. Aft
Morris tribune., 1891-11-25

On Thursday last grain buyers in
Appleton were paying II cents for
No. 1 Northern wheat. Here in Nor
ris our grain men were paying 80
cents per bushel. Six cents bushel
is quite difference. No wonder that
farmers in sight of Appleton haul
their wheat and flax to Morris. The
difference in the price of fax in that
town and here is about the same as
the difference in the price of wheat.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-25

There is a great scarcity of hired
girls, the demand being greater than
the supply-a perfect famine, so to
speak. In this section the great de-
ficiency is owing to the fact that too
many hired girls get married and then
the former hired girl has to have a
hired girl to do the work which the
former hired girl was in the habit of
doing. There are only two ways out
of this difficulty. Either the hired
girls will have to 'let up on getting
married, or the hired girl when she
gets married will have to do the hired
girls work.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-25

aren't you ever going to grow old
like the rest of us?" asked man Of
an acquaintance he hadn't seen for
some time. "Well, not so long as [
can purify my blood with Ayers Sar-
was the apt reply. This
man knew what he was talking about.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-25
Taken Up.

Came on to the farm of the under
signed, town of Synnes, about Nov.
LIST, 1891, four summer calves, one
black and others spotted. The owner
is requested to call, prove property,
pay costs and take the same away.
1862 CHAs. DABLOw.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-25

For Sore Throat. Saturate fan
mel bandage with Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and bind it on the throat. It
will cure any ordinary case in one
nights time. For sale by Fritz Buck
entin, Morris and Thorpe & Tollif-
son, Hancock. I'm