davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-05-30
Meteorological Record.

The following is a report of observations
Of the weather taken at Stateburg. by Dr.. W.
W. Anderson, for the past week ending May
Of 1904
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-05-30
THE WATCHMAN AND NAY 80, 1894.

Call or write and get a catalogue of l0c
Sheet Music, Music Book asd Instructor fer
Piano, Organ and every kind of instrument
from Kenoedy's Book Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-05-30
TIRED, WEAK, NERVOUS,
Gould Not Sleep.

Prof. l.. D. Edwards, of Preston,
Idaho, says: II was all run down,
weak, nervous and irritable through
overwork. I suffered from brain IA
tigue, mental depression, etc. 1 be
came so weak and nervous that I
could not sleep, I would arise tired,
discouraged and blue. began taking
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-05-30
III CureS.'

Dr.. Miles Nervine is sold on q positive
All druggists sell It at 81, 6 bottles for Is. or
it will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
by the DR.. Niles Medical Co.. Ekhart. Ind.
For sale by Dr.. A. j. China, Sumter. S. c.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-05-30
DR.. Miles Nervine

and now everything is changed. I
sleep soundly, I feel bright, active
and ambitious. I can do more in one
day now than I used to do in a week.
For this great good I give Dr.. Miles
Restorative Nervine the sole credit
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10
BuLLnrINs FR0M YnAk1,.
lie Tells the Men Tint The, Mus,
Return by Wednesday.


Galveston Tex, July AS the re-
suit OF the strike upon the SANTA ia
the following bulletins were issusd
from the headquarters of that com
pany tonight.
galveston, Tex, July "a. j. David
SON Fort Worth; + w. Diclsins, Tenn
pie: Believing the men who hnve Wi.
unfairly and without grievance ouit
the service OF this conpany
should have plenty of time TO refiect-
you viii issue bulletin at once and most
at all division points to the effect mai
an employees of this company who do
not report for work not later than
Nednesday morning at o'clock a.
M, VIII be given their discharge
checks and their places filed by others.
ADVISE me promptly how many men
you want and in what department, and
we can supply them on short notice.
Nsished), b. j.. YOAKUM.
Galveston. Tex. July &c. A. Han
cock, Forty second street, Galveston
issue the following on June 23rd we
closed our shops on account OF the fall
ing OF of business and since then I
instructed you TO open same this
morning which we did although we
We're faced with threats of the Ameri-
can Railway Union hut i felt Il was
only fair to our employees to give all
that desired to continue with the COM
pany an opportunity TO do so with
the understanding that we would en-
deavor not to reduce our force or the
working hours during the present sea-
son but through the influence of the
American Railway Union and without
any grievance whatever against the
company a portion of our employees
have seen fit to leave the service and
such men as wish to return TO their re-
spective places by Wednesday morning
at o'clock can do so, and to those that
do not return you win Issue discharge
checks advising me promptly of the
number Of men that we require In each
department to I'LL their places so that
we can arrange at once to do so.
tSigned), b. r. YOAKUM,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10

Press Report.
NVashh,yton b,ty q 1.hc h..t tny.
vcra of the senate committee ~ Nh.
c,,in, and lnhnr ,,,, r,',i,i,,, raref,h
st,idv ~ Tho nnestIor mr TN. nnys., M
~. ,.,,,.rnn,.nt to nah, M .rrne,tv,,
is,, al, thn ,,diust,,,,,, ~ ,tisn,,tn,, t,,.
,,,ean e,nnloN,ers NM eu,,,ioyes No,n-
hers ~ H.. cnnuittse ,vnni1 i,l,a if 4,
cnn hS fnun1 within mo nrisdi"tion Ia
40 snch a him, tn snnct ~, arhitrntinn
Inv nroS,dinp for thS nrhitrntinn az
iahor trn,,hirs ana no cnrorrsn,ent ar
~ a'cistn, az tho h,.rd y,h"n hnth
no rties "a ia atsn,,o hn,o n,,ra.J "a
snhn,it mo ounstlen Ia arbitration
such a law ~ ssr,,es,ed anh ssnatn,.
is,Ia NM. ,ntrod,,e,, n Nh a. mn c,d
n 10 80, do,,h,T,I Lou'a,,o, ,yhethn,
~ u,,,,e,, ~ ~ ,,n,,,rrn,e,, undc,.
,ha cerdi,I,n o,e hrnad enourh ia
ah,,,t AZ do a,'ac,,nort az , INV which
s,,n,,iS Ia or,'.c,i,.s
W. ia,,.,'',.' AZ IA, eo,,,,ittao aro
.,,,s', n, ',,a,,,ts,' =, ,,,'inrr,t',', ~
,,'tos ,,,,'.,., ~, ,.,,,,,',,,,.,,t n.g An
~ ',',u ,i,a,, ~ ,,ad, a. dra,v IN
III ,,t,i,t, u,asa nnr,cr, Whrth,,
a,,,,, c.lI, o., nnv fnr,he, In mo mntter
IN , 49, 49,, ha,' arr',ti,'o ia,,,
VI p', ca,,s,r,cied v,,tinut ,tretohinr
,an ov AZ ~ s,o,er,,,nnnt
''ir M poMv ,,a,,,i',, w ve,,v .,,nye o,e
~, e,1Ii ,,,,,i.h 10 dos,,,usd Ia hc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10
$40. 100000 II DRIBEs.


Tho Public Shocked as Never Before
over Police Revelations.
Philadelphia Press.
Mr.. Con. the counsel vino is direct
ing the investigation OF the state SEN
ate committee. is reported to have said
recently that II would not be an over
estimate TO say that something like
SO. 900. 900 has been paid corruptiy for
police protection and in the shape n
policy bribery within the last twelve
or fifteen years.
Whether that be an over or an under
estimate. there Is no doubt now that
the yearly tribute paid for protection
and for remission5 and for other ln-
fiuences amounts In tho aggregate TO
perhaps as much as s2.0D0.000. We know
what the fixed price was for the yearly
protection. and the monthly stlpends
az wen, given to those who keep inn
moral resorts, and we know now many
OF these resorts there are In the cts
Later on In ths course OF the inycsti-
CATION II will be revealed how much
the saloon keepers had to pay for the
privilege of selling rum. either without
n license or at illegal hours, and tho
aggregate of such payments In even
larger than that paid by the keepers OF
disorderly places.
Tlc tptul conttlOullonb vi TIC gam
blsrs, and until recently OF the pool
rooms. are large. and beyond these
enormous briberies there are to be ex-
posed systematic and petty extortions.
and probably testinlcny going TO show
that remissions apd favors were pro-
cured from thore having authority
over the collection OF taxes,
To say that the community IL
Knocked by the testimony already
given Is TO speak almost Il plaiitnde.
The feeling IL far more Intense than
was the case in Brooklyn last fall.
when the citizens were 40 aroused that
they arose and swept the Brooklyn
ring, equally corrupt. from power
The astonishment 10 that such q
wretched wholesale aystem OF black
mailing could have prevailed for 10
many years before there came any ex-
posure OF Il. Probably exposure would
not have been possible this year had
sentiment which seems TO have come
70 the people all oyer the country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10
FROM NORTH TEXAS TOWNS
NEwsy ITEMS FROM oun own
CORRESPONDENTS.


Hiiisboro, Tex, July 9.-one OF the
most interesting foot races that
Hillsboro has furnished in many
a day took place about o'clock to-
day ON the east side of the square.
when Noah Lewis with a huge knife
In hand made at one Mansfield Child
ers. childers took 10 his heels around
n wagon and team and Lewis AFTER
him. and the dust few so thick that
what else occurred could not be seen.
When the dust cleared away oncer
Tucker had Chrders under arrest anu
officer Alexander had captureu Lewis
ana carried him to jan, Both parties
are colored.
About 2:SO o'clock this morning Mr..
Lot J. Warren discovered his house
to be on fire and in a very short time
the whole structure was one sheet OF
flames Only very small amount or
the household goods We're saved. The
loss is as follows: House. $1,000, be-
longing to Collins 4 Findly, insured for
$500; household goods. value $780, IN
sured for 800 1t is supposed thet the
cause of the fire was the explosion or
a lamp that was left burning In an
other room from the one In which the
family were sleeping.
This morning the Hlllshoro rifles, 81
strong. left on the south-bound Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas train for the
state encampment at Austin They
were accompanied by Quartermastcr
Sergeant w. X. Lang and his aide.
Mr. Burkhalter. An accident occurred
Just before the train arrived, when one
OF the company dropped his gun with
fixed bayonet that struck Private
Mot Vaughap's head and made pain
full scratch that bled freely.
quite a number OF the men employed
on the preparation Of the ground for
the new Missouri. Kansas and Texas
yards here are sick The foreman
thinks II Is due to the hot weather
and water, both of which differ from
what the men have been accustomed TO,
as they all came with the outHt from
Missouri TO this place. The work is
being pushed forward, however, very
rapidly.
The chairman OF precinct No has
called the primary for that precinct
TO meet at the county judges office
on July IA to select delegates to the
county convention, which selects dele
gates TO the state convention.
a reunion OF the membership Of tho
Cumberland Presbyterian church has
been called FOR Wednesday night
Hon. Horace Chiffon will address the
people OF nm county on Thursday
July ~, at the district court room al
2 O'Clock y. m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10

A Practical Idrn that WIN Appeal to
the Housewives.

Realizing the immense necessity for
proper system Of domcstic service In
this city, and knowing what inefficient
and incompetent material houaekeepers
have TO select from. Mrs, William Null
Ter having successfully introduced
trained nurses for the sick In New or
leans by overcoming all prejudices and
making them important factors TO ply
aielans and hospitals, now suggests as
great bcnrflt 10 the city one which
will certainly cnliHt the corporation
ana assistance of every woman In New
orleans who has family and home,
says the New orleans Timcs-Demo-
crat.
In conversation with reporter Mrs.
Muller said I'VE all suifcr from the
miserable. dishonest and unreliable
servants we have TO deal with and the
knowledge that none hetter can be OBJ
talned MY idea IN to call all tho women
OF New Orleans together, form mn as
ISOLATION and establish an institution
for training servants In every branch
OF dOmcHtic service. To do this wa
must have everything taught by OBJ
jact lessons. We must have n kitchen.
laundry. sewing room bedroom and
nursery. The first three can be- made
self-supportlng Dinners TO families
can Ne AhnpNtu 70 lnoaf NOT WlhIhnt
10 keep cooks Good bread. cakes and
dishes can be made 10 order by the
Students.
"In the laundry washing for families
can be done with sure guaranty that
nothing VIII be stolen or ruined by
acldH Plain sewing can be done In tho
sowing school, All persons Interested
IN thle Institution can keep II supplied
with work, thus rendering II sclf-Hup-
porting. Each department must have
an efficient head, under the supervision
OF n committee appointed by the asso-
clntion The course OF training VIII
comprise six months or n year accord
ing 10 the ability Of the person trained.
They will have received certificate OF
excellence and have q situation secured
for them. An employment bureau can
be connected with H. when only those
with good references from the school
cnu be employed This institution can
act in unison with the public schools,
the manual training can be part OF
their curriculum and II can receive It's
material from them. Parents who wish
children taught honest trades can con-
sent 10 their coming one hour daily
for a course ~ training until they hnve
become accomplished in each DEPART
ment.
''The great industrial school Of Bos-
ton is worked on this plan, and II In
monument OF glory TO that city.
'The nursery win have TO he n crcche
on small scale. whore the poor work.
inewomen ~ the neighborhood can
leave their children and the nurses re-
ceive practical training In caring for
them" -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA DAY
THE SENATE PASSES THE srrno-
rRrArioN NIL AND ADJounAs.


by Associated Press
Washington. July Batter the trans.
action Of some business of minor inn
pcrtance the senate took up the navy
appropriation hlll An additional APP
preparation OF ss2.O25 was made on an
amendment OF the committee FOR
dry dock at Algiers. Louisiana.
Mr. White, Democrat Of California.
called attention TO the action OF the
committee in striking out the appro-
priation Of $4,000 for steam tux at
Mare Island navy yard. and had read
letter from the secretary OF the navy
indorsing the necessity for the CON
structlon OF the tug The appropriation
was allowed to stand Mr., Allison Of
fered mn amendment which was agreed
TO providing that all nppontees AZ
naval cadet shall have been actual
residents OF the district from which they
are appointed for Mt least two years
prior TO their appointment The bill as
amended WIS passed. The senate
passed a house bill to amend the law
relative TO mining claims. II provides
for the temporary suspension OF the
requirement that a certain sum Of
money shall be expended each yegr
on a mining claim until a patent shall
have been granted MIR Blackburn
announced the death Of Representative
Marcus G. Iisle Of Kentucky last SAT-
urday. After the adoption OF the GUS
tomary resolutions the senate nd-
journed ut i;2b y, M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10
ruLLMAN,s smonr sIcnr.
lie Can See Nothing ut All TO Arbi-
trfate.


trfnte.
By Associated Press.
New York. July s,-The Herald's Al
eXnndrla Bay dispatch tells OF visit
to the summer home of George NJ. Pull
man at Castle Rest yesterday. Mr..
Pullman's son-in-law. George West, re-
ported that the former could not be
seen. The reporter asked:
what are Mr., Pullmans' views of
the subject Of arbitration2'
precisely what they Were month
ago." said Mr.. West. "He don't see
anything to arbitrate. What Is there
to arbitrator Nothing at all. We had
but few orders and these We had to
hurry about the country. From the
lack OF work we were compelled to
lower the mems pay"
What has Mr.. Pullman to say re-
garding the news that all the trades
unions in Chicago will strike tomorrow
at 4 p. M. unless he will submit to
arbltrationy"
Mr.. Pullman was seen and after see
ing him. MIR. West gave the following
treply:
''Mr Pullman cannot help the situa-
ton as he has many many times
stated. He can do no arbitratlng for
he has nothing to arbitrate. No moth
ing at all"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10

Floyd, Tex, July e.-The long hoped
Tor rain has made Its appearance here
Mt last 1t rained here the 9Th and sth
and Is threatening rain heavy this
morning, which insures good corn
crop ana cotton, too. II boil worms
do not strike us.
Mr.. b. a. Jones. one of our enter.
prlsing merchants, is erecting a large
barn In which to store corn and small
grain.
MIR. Amos Butler and DR.. C. II. Fa-
therrell. being delegates. attended the
county convention at Grcenvllle on the
lth instant, and report lively time
there.
Mr.. Robert Bartholomew the sec
tlon foreman at this place on the S.
$. & s road, went to Jump from the
train yesterday evening and was vio-
lently thrown to the ground and Sc
riously hurt but is able TO be up this
morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10

lie ranks nit,crl, Agninst the Gov
ernmcnf.


Chicago. Ill. July s,-Preyident Debs
when seen by an Associated Press ne
porter said; I'VE are stronger than
ever. Nothing can break our forces
but usuipation and tyranny. ] am
threatened with arrest. What for?
For organizing labor We say to capi-
tai. Here Is our labor and these are our
terms. This Is legal--this is the spirit
Of the age. Mr.. Havemeyer organised
a sugar trust and says to the public.
Here is my sugar and these are my
terms. He has polluted the national
legislature. / have acted honorably
and committed no crime. The United
States authorities are bringing them
selves into contempt by their wanton
violation OF law and the constitution.
The common people are beginning to
understand this. Capital insists upon
looking on labor as It did on slavery
that II has no right like capital to ex-
act or ask for terms. The principle OF
slavery is what capitalists now insist
on.
II want to call the attention OF the
people Of this country to this. The
Pullman sriSe. while acute. is not the
underlying cause OF this trouble The
peope OF this country are paying over
SI.O0O.oOO day in interest This Is de-
ellned productive industry OF its prof
It's and is plllng money in the money
centers. What Old England failed to
do wit hsoldicrs in the eighteenth CEN
fury she Ia doing now with the gold
standard over 5000. OOc. 600 each year
goes there TO pay interest. We arc not
responsible for the lawless element and
loss OF property. Not even disciplined
armies have ever been able TO prevent
ms element from rising. We ask the
public TO be patient while labor stands
WIN us back at the door that leads 10
serfdom and says to its oppressors thus
tar and no further, II is better TO lose
Mite now than more IN the end and
with IL constitutional itt,..,, >, - 'N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10

Galveston. Tex, July Am area o.
higher pressure covers the greater
portion OF the country, while there r. a
well defined low pressure area over the
eastern Rocky Mountain slope. The
temperature has fallen over the east
gulf and South Atlantic States and has
remained nearly stationary or has risen
elsewhere. The weather Is CLOUDY. with
showers over the gulf states and II Is
generally clear elsewhere Local fore
cast for Texas. FOR twenty-four hours
ending al IL midnight, July l0--North
Texas and Central Texas. fair, excent
probable showers over east portion.
Stationary temperature East Texas,
Southwest Texas and coast district
probably showers. Stationary temper
allure.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10

The French MI, First Hend In the
Chambers.
BY Associated Press.

Paris. July s-The goyernm snts anti
anarchist bill was read In the chamber
OF deputies today and was received
with loud protests from the extreme
left. The house agreed 10 appoint a
committee tomorrow to discuss the
incaure. as II was announced that the
government desired TO hasten It's adop-
tion. The measures provide for the
removal OF the correctional tribunals
for trial OF cferders who have hitherto
been sent TO the nssisc court before.
Among The offanses to be dealt with
under the now bill are indictments
through the press TO commit outragcs
of crime, speeches advocating theft,
murder, robbery, incendintlsm, explo-
sions and crimes agGitist the state, and
the defense OF such orimes. The publ
cation OF the trials OF anarchists IL for.
hidden under heavy penalties. The
reascn for sending az nrchists for trinl
before the correctional tribunals is that
the inries Of the alaife courts hive
hesitatrd 10 convict because the nsaise
Judges have the Iower 10 innlct the
heaylSt sentences
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10
rHn DEATH ROLL,


Special Dispatch.
Washington. D. G.. July s.--General
Philip Crosby Tucker. grand command
or Of the Scottish Rite OF the southern
jurisdiction, died suddenly this morn
ing at his office In this city at the
supreme council building. He was
elected at the last meeting OF the SUI
preme council at 81. Louis, In October.
1898, TO I'll the office made vacant by
the death Of j. Il. BatcGricr who sue
ceeded the late Albert PIKE. His home
was at Galveston, Texas. but his bust
ness in connection with the rite, ire
quently required his presence in this
city. 1t seems that General Tucker hns
been III for several days, but his In
disposition was not deemed serious, He
was about the house this morning. In
fact had gone In to. take a bath, fall
ing dead in the BATH room The wife
and daughter We're almost Frustrated
with grief No arrangements have been
made for the funeral but It II certain
that the remains viii be taken to Gal
weston for interment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10

|cnpitai generally. The structure
not begin to contain the multi
Addresses were made By various
leaders In which pullman was
dly denounced and the cause Of
Ntrilsers commended. The nature
b. meeting was an address by
>r Pingre. He recommended a
b. OF COMPULSORY arbitration MS Il
but luf strike difficulties to be en-
by An amendment 10 the federal
Hutton. The mayor read n tclc-
\ received In reply TO hts inquiry
'raphed to the mayors Of fifty
comprising nearly all sections OF
United States. 30 per cent OF whom
amended arbitration as the true
ipn Of labor questions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10

~ Mineral Miles TcIesrnphu the
President AT a Late Hour.
Bv 6tsociatAd Prose


/ .. .L MUIR
y ~ ~ sociated Press.
4. tthingt1n, July 9.-At II o'sioels
,,,.,, Hi,ns from Seneral Miles that
Z o.{},b !. 49, lu,St az Shlc@go aud
t1anifbf ,o,o.,,..,,,, e,nle from hifl
14hu tr,asii.,t fro,,, 49,, wa rsyelNed py
\ 3tlr No na,ye,,,r,,. l,upINins stat
/, 'S(anlcrsci vim H. , l,o, 'llls nun as
/. 1infrie After rtns,,ii,,sr ~. MAs
!. fr1nr General Milss ha .e 1850, ~
Y bfoxc up General S,hor.1a V, ,,,iss
.fhnf mo new order, had 49,, 80 ~
\. (;tncfs,l Miles TODAY He soid ,,'at ~
y fiiu1fion seemed 10 ha hsfter tia,, a,
!, ouy tj,ne since tho co,1,yp,,ce,,,art ~ ~,
h lrouEir. ,Tntneniintr on no n,.aoinn,a-
\ f;on issued BY the nrpgident he said
-jHlaf@, hey did ne7 In am. ,,av efrcrt
Tic authonty Of state or FEDERAL ofTieere.
\ hut Mere merely in the wnv OF warn
i INKS II the peonie This warning ,Nns
\ pcccssary and propcr u,ider tho law.
\ pbiit WIS nor fantnrlount TO a DECLARE
/. Hon 81 martial law Under marital
/ LAW tne authority OF state officials
rsvouid be superseded ny federal au-
stlh>riiy. Gor eral Suhoneld said that
lie did not believe that the publiahed
\ rnfervifw WIN General Miles. i'm witch
= re ~af credited with saying that the
|. tfroc}nfnaii0n practically amounted to
|. tf1;'rtirl law, was authentic. lie was
tlnrltufd 20 think mat General Miles
was 81 ulted win aaNlng good mHny
riiitiifs that ne hid not say.
y Oner Their Services