davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-07-07
VOLUME xLIII.-NO. %.

oPedhluS W IIe oH' iinS HS '@iu
the present opposition were old ring
sters to the core. Many people never
heard the abuse he gave the admin
istration two years ago. Yet they
voted for and elected him. 1t
was not because of the abuse, but
because the people wanted voice IN
the government. At present it was
not Tillman, but principle. Com
pairing the political tenets of Jeffer-
son and Adams, he said his opposi-
ton were Republicans in sentiment
and spirit. He asked Gov. Sheppard
if there would be "peace and unity if
Tillman were elected?"
Gov. Sheppard: 81 hope So"
Gov. Tillman, derisively: "Ihopeso.
1t is peace and unity unless Tillman
is elected, and then it is the devil to
pay" He read an extract from a
speech of Gen. McCrady at the recent
Cleveland ratification meeting in
Charleston. in which Tilllnan was
denounced for not aiding in the nom
ination of Cleveland. Gov. Tillman
then said he had opposed Cleveland
to the last ditch, but after Cleveland
had won he surrendered. Now
Cleveland must be elected. Ex-Con-
gresham Dibble, the Jesuitical hypo-
crite managing the Conservative
fight, was trying to pin Sheppard
and Orr to Cleveland. coat tails.
The administration would eat Cleye-
land crow in November, but the oppo
sition would be made to eat admin
L;stration crow IN October. Inc
opposition men and papers were try
ing to run him (Tillman) and his
people into the Third Party, but
they were not going.
Gov. Til!man agreed to Gov. Shep-
pard's proposition in regard to the
division of primary election manag
ers. If he could not be elected fairly
by ne white men of the State he
would rather go home and plow.
He said the railroad commission of
South Carolina since 1882 had not
been worth that "a snap.) The free
school system of South Carolina was
at present humbug. (Chries of
aRight, right, right.') Children for
get from one short term to another
what they learned. (Cries o. THAT'S
true.") The present expenditure,
100000, is insufficient. A 50 poll
; tax would raise it to 100000, with
which something could be done. On
hand primary three or four hun
dred farmers, including many negroes,
voted in favor of an increased poll
tax.
. In rebuttal of the attack of the
, opposition, because he spent $500 in
one year of contingent funds. every
dollar OF which was accounted for,
he produced papers showing she
expenditure of $500 in Gov. Ri h
ardson's two administrations, with
no vouchers for $500.
Gen. McLaurin is developing a.
one of ..4e best speakers on the South
err. stump, witty, forcible, logical and
r effectiye.
Gen. Farley said Coy. Tillman had
made some mistakes. There were
spots on the sun. There was nc
doubt about this. Ben Tillman and
E George d. Tillman had been two Of
!, the greatest benefactors South Caro-
} lima had ever produced.
, Col. Youmans' speech was mainly
$ directed toward attacking Gov. Till
t man for accepting free passes and
/ falling to fulfill promises.
HUGH c. MIDDLETON.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-07-07

1t is estimated that about thirty
thousand horses were ousted from
street-car service last year by elec-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-07-07

It's never too late to mend. This
is why the cobler never gets your
boots done at the time promised.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-07-07

Let not every pain send thee to
the doctor, every quarrel for the law
yer, nor every thirst to the dram shop.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-07-07

The prohibition against dancing
and theatre-going is still to remain
in the Methodist Episcopal discipline.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-07-07

DIR. Burns denies a charge which ]
d not make. / charged thass the
resolution in the Alliance was passed.
with only twenty-four members pres
ent. This can substantiate by a
reliable gentleman. who was in the
meeting and counted those present.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19
THE LOST BoKHARA.

Officers and Crew Behave Splendidly
 -More Than one Hundred Lives
 Lost-The Survivors Rescued by
 Chinese.
 Hosa KoNG, Oct. 18.-The chief officer of the Pen!nsulsr and Oriental Steam Nay igation company's steamer Bokhsra, which was lost on Sand Island. one of the Pesca- dore group in the Flu Kien channel, during e typhoon, has arrived here. He reports that the steamer struck at midnight on oc- tober 10. The officers and crew, both European and Lascars, he says, behaved splendidly. Of the crew 102 are missing, and little if any doubt is entertained that they were drowned. Among those lost are Captain Sans, Second Officer Inglis, four engineers, the stewardess and seventy natives.
 The survivors passed two days on Sand Island. They were rescued by Chinese and taken to Wskung, where they em- parked on the Thales. They were after ward transferred from the Thales to the Porpoise. The military passengers of the Bokhsra, who are missing, belonged to the Hong Kong cricket team, which every year visits Shanghai. They were all we'll known cricketers.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19
BAPTIST ASSEMBLIES.
Connecticut Baptist Young Peoples Union The Connecticut Baptist
 Convention Connecticut Baptist mfasfonary GarherfQ0,

Connecticut Baptist Young Peoples
 Union - The Connecticut Baptikt
 Convention - Connecticut Baptist
 Missionary Gathering.
 WILLIMANTIc, Oct. 1S.-The Baptist Young Peoples union of Connecticut closed it's session this morning. Several brief addresses on vital topics of Christian work were made by prominent speakers, among whom were Rev. w. G. Fennen of Meriden, Rev. J. s. James, D. D., of Hart ford, Rev. H. W. Pinkham, Bridgeport, on the Secret of Great Life;" Rev. Kittredge Wheeler of Hartford, on "Young Men Leading Young Men"
 The sixth annual meeting of the Con necticut Baptist convention, opened at 10 @. m. Words of welcome were given by Rev. J. B. Lemon, and responded to by Hon. Francis Wsyland of New Haven. After the appointment of committees the report of the treasurer was read, show ing total receipts for the year pact of 0,452; disbursements, s10,069. The report of the board of trustees showed 8 membership of 23,000 in 14S churches, with an annual benevolence of $40, 800. Thirty six new churches were added during the year past. The follow ing officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Hon. Francis Wayland of New Haven; vice president, Captain L. A. Gslloup of Norwich; secretary, Rev. P. S. Evans of New Haven; treasurer, W. F.. Walker of New Britain; auditor, Hon. A. J. Crofut of South Norwalk.
 Following the adjournment of the Bap- tist state convention the ninth annual meeting of the Women's American Baptist Home Mission society of Connecticut was called to order by the president, Mrs. E. A. Spencer of Sufield, who read a report of the work done during the year. Mrs. L. 0. Barrett of Milford, Mass, gave an able address on the opportunity for work among the Indians, Mormons, Chinese, Mexicans, Alsskans and colored people. Miss Mary L. Howard, daughter of Lieu tenant Governor James L. Howard, gave
 an interesting account of the junior work | of the society.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19
GIRLS FOR EASTERN HAREms.

An Organized Gang of Kidnappers
 Discovered Austrian GalIcia the
 Scene Of Operatlons-Twent
 Persons in Custody.
 VIENNA, Oct 1S.-Mueh has been said and written regarding the sale of girls to the harems of the east, but it has not been believed any such practice obtained. Many girls have disappeared, and where no trace of them has been found 1t has often been said they were decoyed from their homes and sold into slavery. There is no doubs that many of the occupants of harems are girls from western Europe, and it has al- ways, heretofore, been maintained by the authorities that they choose this life of their own free will. A sensation has been caused by the discovery that there has e1- isted for long time in Austrian Galicia a regularly organized gang of kiduappers, who have made 1t their business to supply the demand for girls for the harems of wealthy Turks in Constantinople. This gang, composed of men and women, were making large sums through their traffic in girls. They would visit the various towns in Galicia and make the &C., Quaintanc6 or the prettlest ana most shapely girls Then they would describe to them in glowing colors the money and | fine clothes to be had and the lives of ease l to be led if they would go to Constanti- nople, where rich men were awaiting a chance to marry them. How many girls fell into the trap will probably never be known, but it is certain that the number | is large, for since the workings of the gang | have become known sixty of the victims | have been released from various harems in Constantinople through the efforts oi the Austrian embassy there. In some
 cases where the girls were particularly at I tractive, and refused to listen to the pro | posals made to them the gang did not besi
 tate to forcibly abduct them. Then they
 would be drugged and when they gained their senses they found themselves i'm mured within harem walls, doomed to { fate worse than death. Their language wa
 not understood, and their appeals for re lease fell upon deaf ears- Some of tn,
 stories told by the released girls regarding
 their treatment by their masters are hor
 rible. When the facts became knownlth
 authorities began to search for the gsnl
 and soon they had twenty-seven persons Ii
 custody. These are now awaiting trial 6
 LemberR, the capital ot Austrian Galicia
 and 1t is expected that many of their vic
 tins will testify against them.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19
CORBETT,S REPLY.

Peter Jackson Will Have to Wait Awhile-Wants to Accommodate Mitchell First.
 BOSTON, Oct. 1S.-The following tele- gram was received this morning in reply to the dispatch sent to the pugilist Corbett yesterday conveying the challenge of Peter Jackson:
 CHICAGO, Oct. IS. To A. W. Cooke, Police News, Boston: My theatrical contracts prevent me from fighting for year. When I am ready will fight MT. Jackson in the club offering the largest purse and for as much money over SIG, ,000 as he wants on the side, pro- viding 1t is impossible for me meantime to force Charles Mitchell to fight. I sm of the opinion that I can get more money from the Olympic club of New Orleans to fight Mitchell than any other man in the world. (Signed)
 JAMES J. CoRBEr7. LONDON, Oct. 1S.-Peter Jackson, the colored pugilist, will sail for New York tomorrow to arrange for fight with Cor bett
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19
BOSTON WINS

The Second Championship Game Nearly Seven Thousand Spectators.
 CLEVELAND, Oct. 1S.-The second cham pionship game between Cleveland and Bos- ton was witnessed by 6,700 spectators. The contest was more of a slugging match than yesterdays game, but the work of the pitchers was evenly balanced. The crowd was enthusiastic, and everybody stayed until the last man was out. The game was fine one and quite warm. By innings:
 cuava,snd ool l1ooo l.; Boston ,,,,,,.... o 1 l K
 Hits-Cleveland 10, Boston 10 Errors-Cleve land ?, Boston 3. Batteries-Clarkson and Zim mer: Staley and Kelley.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19
Bishop Beavan Consecrated.

SPRINGFIELD, Aass., Oct. 1S.-Rev.
 Thomas D. Beavan is now bishop of the Springfield diocese. His consecration took place at St. Michaels cathedral this morn than 500 priests were in attendance, be- sides eight or ten bishops from different parts of the country. The cathedral was crowded to its utmost capacity and hun dreds were unable to gain admission. It is estimated that 2, 900 people were present.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19
E0R, RENT.

A Special terms this season to get houses oc-
 ;;I cupied for winter, but only to select and
 kN permanent tenants; have only few of those choice rents left; some houses being com pIeted out of renting season remain; they con. tain six and seven rooms, regular rates Sl6 and upwards; all modern convepiences, pantry, bal room, range. hot and cold water, sanitary plumb ing, separate entrances and verandas; neighbor- hood not excelled in city; all doctors know it is street cars very near; Grand street cars acces- sible; electric cars by Spring; call any day and streets.
 O1Q OHARI.E9 GAY. 2Ol EnRliaG-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-The Yale-Prince-
 ton football match Thanksgiving day will be played again this year at the Manhattan field. The two college associations have rented the grounds outright from the Man haitian Athletic club for more than 5000 In this way the club expects to make [ clear profit of $5, 900, whereas last year 1 ] lest $o,Q0Q.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19
Tarnmany,s Candidate.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-The Tammany county conyention tonight nominated Thomas F. Gilroy for mayor.
 George B. Mcclellan, son of the late oenersl. was nominated for the president of the board of aldermen.
 The republican county convention nom mated Edward Einstein for mayor and O.. Volney King for president of the aldermen. The county democracy nominated John Quincy for mayor.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19

The court of common pleas was open last evening, with Judge Pickett on the bench. for the purpose of granting natu. rali zation papers. During the session of the court about twenty-five first and fifty second papers were taken out.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19
Proctor Elected Senator.

MONTPELIER, Vt, Oct. 1s.-The house and senate this afternoon elected Redfeld Proctor United States senator to fill ont the uuexpired term of Senator Edmunds and also for the term beginning in March next
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19
THREATENED BY A MOB.

Editor Prtndle Narrowly Escapes
 violence at a Democratic Rally in
 Bridgeport.
 BRIDGEPORT, Oct. 1S.-A great sensation was created tonight at democratic rally. M. V. Cannon, the speaker, referred in an uncomplimentary way to an article pub lished in the Morning News (republican). L. 0. Prindle, editor of the News, was present and many in the audience said ssthere he is." pointing to MT: Prindle, whereupon a mob surrounded the editor, who would have been thrown out of the window but for his timely rescue. Ex-Mayor Coughlin, ex- Mayor Morgan and Reporter James Nc Govern rushed to MT. Prindles assistance and exhorted the enraged mob to use nc violence. Ex-Mayor Coughlin told them il was an outrage and would injure the demo crats politically. During the excitement MT. Prindle was led out of the hall and escaped injury. Democrats and republi cans alike denounce the action as an out l roOa
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19
Death of Cha

Death of Chauncey c. Johnson. MERIDEN, Oct. 1S-Chauncey G. John- son, a prominent real estate and insurance man here, died to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19

District of Cheshire, ss. Probate Court,
 October r, 1899. TSTATE of NORMAN BEACH, late of Chesh- fI ire, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the district of Cheshire hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested within said time will be de- barred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to HENRY GAYLORD,
 o19 2d1w Administrator.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19

Ex-President Cleveland yesterday denied the
 report that his property at Buzzard's Bay, known aS 0gay Gables, ia to hS sold.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19
POLITICAL.

The Young Men's Republican Club Are re requestcd to meet at club house at : o'clock tonight, Wednesday, for escort duty
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19
An Enraged Elephant.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-Duchess, the big el- ephant in Lincoln park, while being taken to her winter quarters to-day, suddenly became maddened and escaping from her keeper rushed out of the park, through the crowded streets, tearing up sidewalks, breaking heavy doors, tossing about wag- ons, frightening women and children and playing havoc in general. It was two hours before wagon load of police could effect her capture, though confning her depredations to & limited area in the neighborhood of North Clark street and Webster avenue. During her freedom Duchess killed horse attached to a milk wagon and smashed the vehicle itself to kindling wood. She has been uneasy foI several days and has taken little or nc food,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19
Proprfety Of Providing the National Guard With the New Infantry Arm to be Furnished to the Regulars.
 nak Hararal n n

taC NCss ALh HI
 to be Furnished to the Regulars.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-General O. O. Howard, U. s. A, commanding the de- pertinent of the east, in his annual report to the secretary of war, makes some i'm portant recommendations touching the National Guard of the United States. He saye: The militia. under its new name of National Guard, has reached degree of excellence never before attained. The body of citizen soldiers is not only useful in maintaining order in the several states, but it will be of the highest value to the general government in case of hostilities in guarding important points pending the formation of volunteer army. It Is cer- tainly entitled to generous aid from the national treasury. At present the govern ment contributes relatively very much smaller sum than it did eighty or ninety years ago, when the militia was lacking in proper organization and discipline. The annual appropriation of $40O, ,O0O might we'll be increased to S1,OOO, ,0O0. But whether this be done or not, respectfully, but urgently, invite your attention to the propriety and necessity of providing at the next session of congress for 8 rearmament of the entire National Guard at the same time that the new infantry arm is fur nisaed to the army. It will be many years before the militia can be supplied with the new rifles The result will be that during this period one portion will be armed with guns of 50 cslibre, another with 45, and still another with the new calibre of 30 or 32 Should these troops be called out dur ing this period great confusion must result in attempting to supply them with ammu- hilton. It Is of the utmost importance that the National Guard should have the same arms and use the same ammunition as the regular army, and therefore strong ly recommend that provision be made in the estimates of the war department for purchasing or manufacturing the new arms and issuing to the National Guard simul- taneously with their issue to the army.
 General Howard reviews the operations of the militia at Homestead, Buffalo and Coal Greek, and says that in every case during the disturbances the National Guard responded with promptitude and bore themselves in soldierly manner.
 General Howard vigorously attacks the post exchange, or canteen, and objects to employing soldiers as barkeepers. He rec ommends that the Governor's Island ferry be allowed to land at the Barge Office slip, and that coast defences be improved.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 Oct. 17, 1892 VNSTATE of MARY J. LANGDON, late of New fI Haven, in said district, deceased.
 The Court ofProbate for the district Of NewHa- ven hath limited and allowed six months from exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested, within said time, will be debarred re- covery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 o19 2d1wt s. W. LANGDON, Executor.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19
Enrnttmre, Etr.

Desu,s Rheumatic Pills absolutely Safe ahaum atisml Neuralgia. entirely vsRstznl- rru
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-31
DR.. BRio0S' CASE.
None Of the Charge Asaiast the Thee
logtan sustaiusd.

None Of the Charses Asaiast the rheo-
iogtan sustainsd.
NEW YORK. Dec. so.-The Briggs case
opened promptly ut 2o'ciock this after
noon. The calling of the roll was pro-
ceedsd with. There were 20 or moro
pspaas eailSd and each Was allowed three
Minutes In which to express his views.
Voting on the charges began ut O'Clock.
Six charges wero voted ON and the pres
bytery adjourned. The result was great
surprise, for on all accounts the vote was
adverse to sustaining the charges.
On the first charge, accusing BrigRs with
teaching that reason is source OF Divine
authority, the vote was: To sustain, 60,
against sustaining, 6s. On the second
charge, accusing BriGgs of teaching that
the church 10 source of Di.
vine authority, IS were i'm favor
Of sustaining and Il against.
On the third charge that Professor Briggs
taught that tho scriptures contained
errors Of history and fact. tho vote was IA
sustain, 81; against, ca. Tho fourth
charge, accusing Briggs Of teaching tina,
Moses was not the author Of tho Penta.
teuch, the result was TO sustain, So;
against, -. On the fifth charge, accusing
Briggs with teaching that Isaiah did not
write many chapters In the book bearing
his name, in favor OF sustaining, ~
against. 20. On tho sixth charge, accusing
Briggs Of teaching that sancti1cation ia
progressive after death, Was as follows
To sustain. 81; against, %. Tho case will
be appealed TO the general assembly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-31
IN The CATHOLIC WORLD
Pope Loo GiYes Hk Attention 70 AldS
In America.
PUBLIC SCHOOL QUESTION
Rumors That the Holy Father 10
Dispieased With the Recep-
ton Accorded MonsIg-
nor 6atolli.

ROME, Dec. 30.- The holy fsthsr =
greatly incensed Mt the opposition dis.
played against Monsignor Satolli and the
peaceful and moderate solution of tAs
school question in the United States.
Speaking recently to one of his eon1dAats,
tho popo In reported to have saiA 3
"They -Satolli's opponents-wantt to force
the holy see tn retreat, but the pope WA
not be rcpulsed."
In document which ID now being pgo-
pared at the vatican, the prudence end
wisdom which Monsignor Sstoall dr.
played in his propositions for the soautioa
Of the school question are spoken Of Win
praise. The fact that the holy 80
has addressed an encyclical % thu
Italian people in their popus
lar tongue, has caused much moeo
comment than the document Itself. IL 10
the first time the pope. departing fsom
ancient usages. has addressed himsslf
directly to tho people. This step b ~
earded by close observers as fresh tost3.
mony Of q more and more pronouncsd
democratic. modern and social charaoeer
Of change in tho pontifical policy which
Leo XIII. has brou ght about, and also - .
manifestation of the revolutio0ary
changes which are operating In the central
government Of Catholicism. An in1usa.
tial cardinal, recently speaking on this
subject. remarked: 1.-THE mouarchical erA
Of the administration of ecclesiastical af-
fairs 10 passing away, and 10 being suo.
cccdcd by popular and democrats esA.'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-31
Allison Said but Little.

New YORK, Dec. 3O.-Scnstor Allison,
Secretary Hale and Mr.. Brown, represen.
tatives OF tho United States at the Brus-
sells monetary conference, arrived on tho
steamer Lain to-day. Speaking Of the
conference Allison said little IL anything
was accomplished, and he did not care Ia
say anything till he could sit down aud
think II over. When asked IL he had been
correctly reported as saying sunless the
demands of the United States on the sill.
yer question arc agreed to, Europe need
not expect any concessions on the tariff
question:" he answered: ~ cannot say
anything now until have time 10 refresh
my memory"