davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-03
A Quarter Century Test.

For quarter Of century DR.. Kings New
Discovery has been tested, and the millions
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its wonderful curative powers in all diseases of
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is positively guaranteed TO give relief or the
money will be refunded. It lis admitted to be
the most reliable for Coughs and Colds. Trial
bottle Free at. j. F. W. DeLorme's Drug Stere.
Large size SOC. and $l.00.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-03
s90 DOLLARS
. ssa ~ PER MONTH
EN Your OWN LOCALITY

made easily and honorably, without capi-
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always prosper. No time wasted in
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The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-03

which says '.That if the authorities of
any towu or city, 10 the Judgment of
the State board of control, do not
enforce this Law, the State board may
withhold the part going to the said
town or city and use it to pay State
constablcs.'
After the 1st day of January, 1894,
and until further notice, such part of
the dispensary profits coming from
Columbia will be withheld by the
board and used to pay constables in the
enforcement of the law made necessary
by the attitude Of the city authorities
Of your city, as shown by the action of
the city council on Friday night, in
even refusing to consider The matter.
Yours respectfully,
B R. T1LLMAN, Governor,
W. H. ELLERBE, Comptroller Gen..
! O. W. BUCHANAN, Attorney Gen..
State Board of Control.
The City of Columbia need not
expect dollars revenue from the
dispensary until it knuckles down to
the State board. Other municipalities
are in the same boat.
From the drift of the talk it would
appear that Beaufort and Darlington
will soon be in the same BOAT with Co.
umbia. A report was received from
Beaufort stating that the police there
did not show the slightest cooperation
or sympathy for the dispepsary law.
After the dose bad been prepared for
Columbia Governor Tillman prepared a
circular letter, which will be sent to
every dispensary town tomorrow. 1t is
| very much to the point and will cause
trouble in more than one municipal
camp. It reads:
COLUMBIA. January 1, 1894.
To the Municipal Authorities Of
Gentlemen: Your attention is
directed to the following extract from
Section 10 Of the new dispensary law (:
"All profits, after paying all expenses
Of the county dispeusary, shall be pad
one-half to the municipal corporation in
which it may be located, such settle
ments to be made quarterly Provided.
that if the authorities of any town or
city which 10 the judgment of the State
board of coutrol do not enforce the law,
the State board may withhold the part
going to the said town or city and use it
to pay State constables.
There are ample provisions in the
said act giving policemen aud marshals
the necessary power, without regard to
any restrictions which may be 10 your
charter. We shall be glad to have
your cooperation aud assistance and
will expect an answer indicative Of your
purpose not later than the 18th Of jan
uary.
Yours respectfully.
B R. Tillman, Governor.
W. H. Ellerbe, Compt. General,
O. W. Buchanan. Atty Gen'l,
State Board Of Control.
So that there should be no "slip-up"
about the matter Governor Tillman pre-
pared the following circular
To the County Board of Control !:
Under the provisions of the new dispen
sary law it is the duty Of the municipal
authorities of all towns where dispen-
saries are located to enforce the said
act by means of the police and marshals.
You will report to this Office not later
than the Goth of January whether such
action has been taken in your county by
said authorities, and whether we may
expect their cooperation and assistance.
Very respectfully.
B. R. Tillman, Governor,
W. H. Ellerbe, Compt. Gen'l,
0. W. Buchanan, Atty Geu'l,
State Board Of Control.
Tile News and Courier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-03

At Chambers, Dec. %, 1893.
AS the motions for the attachment
of E. R. James and Henry Appelt for
contempt are. similar they are also
dismissed by this Observation-Disclosures
News.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-03

more. General, than an exaggerated
estimate Of cost to trighten the peo-
pie from 1t.
5. You say in regard to our
demand for the election of United
States Senators by the people, that
it will require a change Of the Consti-
ton to effect this. There is no news
in that. "You have, we suppose,
read the demand" as printed in the
body of your article, and you must
have seen that it is distinctly a
demand to change the Constitution.
You fail utterly in this, as in pre-
vious instances, to adduce single
argument why It is undemocratic to
proposea needed change in the Consti-
tuition. You say you "hardly think
that the change will be made in time
to allow any of the present young
aspirants of the Alliance to test their
strength before the people" " Just
what bearing this little fling at the
young asplrants of the Alliance
has upon the undemocracy of the
demand (that is what you were to
prove) is not apparent. Yoa say
you ''have never denounced the
Alliance" ;" Perhaps not but covert
fling at its leaders has been a
favorite way Of trying to injure il
among people who for political rea-
sons dare not denounce it openly.
6 Yes, as a rule we as individuals
oppose the State bank proposition o:
the Democratic plat sorm. But what
has that to do with the Ocala plat
form which you set out to prove
inconsistent with the Democratic
"You have. we suppose, read" the
Ocala platform, and if you did yor
must have seen that it makes nc
reference whatever to State banks
What bearing then has our individual
opinions upon your proposition thai
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-28
CONDENSED TFLEGRAMS.

The trial of Cessaerio Santo, the
Anarchist assassin of President Car
not, is to take place July %.
Three thousand Italian wOrkmeT
have arrived in Berlin from France
since the murder of NJ. Carnot.
At Mines two men have been ar
rested for shouting s'vive L anarchie''
and for praising Santos murderous
deed.
The Republican congressional con-
vention of the Tenth Illinois district
nominated General P. S. Post for con-
gress by acclamatiOn.
Oscar Peterson, James Doggett a nd
Daniel Corners, miners, were suffo-
Gated to death in the jefferson mine
at Victor, Cal, by foul air.
Kelly's army of 1000 wealers is ter
rOrizing Lawrence burg, Ind. damag-
ing and taking Whatever they want
The citizens are helping them start
for Cincinnati
At meeting of the Midlothian Lib
eral association it was definitely an
nounced that Mr.. Gladstone would
not again stand for election to the
house of commons.
General John Hewston Of California
has been formally released from the
charge of mans1aughter, in having
caused the death Of James Burton, a
street musician, May 80.
The Democratic convention of the
Fourth Arkansas congressional dis
trict has renomina ted the Hon. W. L.
Terry, present incum bent, for con-
gresham by reclamation
The fourteenth annual meeting of
the International Hahneman assOcia-
ton is in session at the International
hotel in Niagara Falls The conven-
ton will continue for three days
The standing of the next Provision
al legislature of Ontario will be: Lib
erals, 81; Conservatives, 90 Including
p. P Al, Patrons, IA. of whom three
are Conservatives. and one an Equal
RICHTER and ten Liberals.
All of the miners at Spring Gulch,
Col, ESQ in number, have struck. This
closes the last company mine on the
Western slope, and conpels suspen-
sion at the coke ovens at Cardiff,
which are supplied with Spring Gulch
coal.
A dispatch from Florence, italy, an
nounces the death of Z p. Fabbri.
who was formerly a member of the
Drexel banking firms. He retired
from the Drexels in 1875 and is re-
ported to have amassed a fortune of
$50. 900, 900.
Tt is announced that Ralph Phillips,
a leader in the A r. {. movement in
Fort Scott. will withdraw from the
Populist ticket as representative on
account of the famous Mcdonald reso-
luton in the Populist state conven-
ton denouncing the A. r. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-28
NOT A WHEEL TURNING.

On the Montana Division of the Northern
Pacific Trahac Has Stopped.
HELENA, Mont, June 2s.-The frst
effects of the Pullman boycott were
seen here yesterday when the East
bound Northern Pacific arrived.
Tuesday night the West-b bound train
was bound up at Livingston and the
superintendent of the Montana divis-
ions ordered the East bound train to
be killed when it got to Helena. This
was done and the 200 passengers that
were aboard are scattered about the
city sightseeing. There has been no
excitement of any kind and everyone
takes the situation good naturedly.
On the Montana division. extending
from Helena to Livingston, not
wheel is moving. This is due to the
fact that shopmen at the latter point
have taken advantage of the Pullman
boycott to present their demands for
an increase in pay, and in sympathy
with them other employees have gone
out on that division. There are lot
of tourists at Livingston and at Ma
tional Park who have been caught in
this tie-up
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-28
ROADS IN IT.
e Pullman Boycott Has
Spread Rapidly.
Southern Pacific at a Standstill
in California.
WON'T MOVEPULLMANS
Boycott Seems to Be Working
in Montana.

CHICAGO, June 2s.-The employees Of
the Chicago Great Western railway
went out last night. making a total of
eleven Chicago roads now tied up or
crippled by the American railway
union boycott of Pullman cars The
roads so far affected by the strike at
this point are the Illinois Central,
Santa Fee, Chicago Great Western,
Chicago and Northern Pacific, West
Indiana, Wisconsin Central, Chicago
and Eastern Illinois, Wabash, Grand
Trunk, Monon and the Baltimore and
Ohio. On some Of these roads Pullman
cars were still being carried last night,
but the strike leaders confidently as
serted to-day would see the boycott
completely effective.
The men who have been leaving
slowly and in small lots are beginning
to show effects of the American Rail
way union missionary work." and
last night the boycott sentiment was
much more general and apparent thai
at any previous time. An attempt
was made last evening to send out the
St Paul train on the Chicago Great
Western with a Pullman sleeper at
tached- The train started out, but
when it was found the sleeper had
been coupled on, a trainman pulled
the bell-rope and, in a few min tes
the train pulled out leaving the Pull
man in the depot.
Crowds of strikers and symPathizers
gathered in the railroad yards in diff
ferent portions of the city. and the
police were kept busy quelling their
demonstrations. Strikers drove Illi-
nois Central employees from the yards
at Fordham despite the efforts of a
detail of police, and an additional
force was sent to that point. Later
in the evening a large crowd gath
cred in the Western Indiana yards at
Archer avenue, and became SO dem
onstrative that the police there were
doubled.
Not wheel was moved in connec-
tion with the Illinois Central subur-
ban service after o'clock last night.
Seven train crews after having brought
their trains into the central station
refused to take them out again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-28
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS.
HTcVeagh Nominated for Senator, AItgeId
Endorsed. and the A. z. A. Denounced.

McVeagh Nominated for Senator, AItgeId
Endorsed, and the A. 2. A. Denounced.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 27.-For
United States senator, Franklin Nc
Veagh; foI state superin tendent Of
public instruction, Henry Raub; for
state treasurer, Bayard j. Claggett;
for trustees state university, julie
Holmes Smith, c. l. Peasants and 7.
c. Clendenning. This was the ticket
nominated by the Democratic cOslven-
ton yesterday, and the party Endorsed
the national administration only so
far as its actions have conceded with
the platform of the Chicago conven-
ton.
The platform demands that an eff
fective bill of reform tariff taxation
be passed 1t condemns trusts, and
says they are the direct results of the
Republican protection system. Alt
geld's administration is commended.
The American Protective association
is condemned Declaration is mad
in favor of honest money-a proper
ratio between the value of gold and
silver, and all mints thrown open to
free coinage. An income tax is ia
vored, and sumptuary laws opposed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-28
MEDALS OF HONOR.


They Have Been Awarded to Members
of a Volunteer Storming Party.
WASHINGTON, June G9.-By direction
of the president medals of honor have
been awarded to the following per-
sons, who were mem bers of the vol
unteer storming party that made an
assault on the enemys works in the
action at Vicksburg, Miss, May %, 1863.
James Henry, sergeant of company B.
One Hundred and Thirteenth Illinois
infantry, now of haywood Ill; Reu-
ben Smalley, private Company F,
Eighty third Indiana infantry, now of
Greensburg, Ind 81; William Toomer,
sergeant Company G. One Hundred
and Twenty-seventhI Illinois infantry,
now of Chicago; Frank Halso. private
Company G, Eighty third Indiana in
fantry, now of Indianapolis, and
Theodore Hyatt, sergeant Company
ID. One Hundred and Twenty-seventh
Illinois infantry, now of Lockport, Ill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-28

court Of the District Of Columbia. The
Dover bar was celebrated for it's learn
ing at that time, and law students were
attracted to that town from all over the
peninsula.
Wars alarms soon interrupted the
young mans studies, and his sympa-
thies being with the north he joined the
First Delaware cavalry and was ap-
pointed its major He served till the
close of the war and then resumed his
law studies, completing them at the Al
bany Law school
In 1868 Major Lord went to Salem,
Or, and there formed a law partner
ship with an old comrade in arms,
Lieutenant Colonel Napoleon B. Knight,
also a Delawarean and a graduate of
Union college. Major Lord prospered
in his adopted state and was soon able
to return east and take one of the fair
daughters of Baltimore for a bride,
Miss Juliet Montague, a brunette of
rare beauty, well born and highly edu-
Gated. Mrs Lord is very popular in
the society of Salem and Portland and
has materially assisted her husband in
the attainment of his ambitions.
Mr.. Lord is at present chief justice of
the state of Oregon. He will succeed
Sylvester Pennoyer as governor on Jan.
IA, 1895, and for four years will draw
the salary of 81, 500 a year appertainins
to that office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-28
NICARAGUA CANAL BILL.
IDportant Amendments Made by the
House Committee Commerce.

Important Amendments Made by the
House Committee on Commerce.
WASHINGTON, June 2s.-The house
committee on commerce approved the
Nicaragua canal bill drawn by the
sub committee and ordered to be re-
ported to the house. One important
amendment to the bill reported by the
subcommittee was made by the full
committee, giving the government a
first lien upon the canal SO there can
be no chance for loss through its guar
antee of bonds.
To exactly define the relations be-
tween the government and the com
pany another amendment was in
serted, stating the $40, OOO 900 of stock
to the government shall be issued in
consideration of the guaranty of bonds
by the United States and shall be re-
garded as fully paid for and non-as-
seSSable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-28
Missouri Chautauqua.

SEDALIA, Mo-, June 2s.-The eighth
annual session of the Missouri Chau-
tauqua assembly began yesterday at
Associate park. The ten days ses-
sion was opened with an Opening
pla tform" meeting in the large can
vas pavilion, when a number of short
addresses were made by local clergy
men. Last night an immense audi
ence listened to most interesting
lecture by Robert Harper of London.
His subject was Around the World in
a Man Of War; and it was illustrated
by three powerful stereOpticOns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-28
SAM Jones Is sEYERE.
Political Corruption in the South Sure
DEsrups 1t, He Says.

Political Corruption in the South Sure
Disrups 1t, He Says
MoNTGoMERY. Ala, June %. Rev.
Sam Jones preached to 5000 people at
Troy, Ala. last night on political cor
ruption- He handled ballot box suffers
without gloves, and predicted the dis
ruption of the south if it was allowed to
continue.
A fair count might mean, he said,
negro domination, but a corrupt ballot
means the DEVILS denomination. He said
a partisan preacher who Endorsed ras-
cality in elections would not be in hell
ten minutes before the devil would sad
die and bride him and lope him all over
the Internal regions, to show him off. If
the preachers would preach less about
the sweet by and by, and more about the
dirty present. more good would be ac-
cOmplished.
He said western preacher asked him
the other day why we didn't have fair
elections down here, and he replied they
were as fair as those of the western
states; that we used lead down here and
they used silver in the west; that we
could kill them cheaper than we could
buy them here, and the reverse was true
of the west
In national politics he was like the
Texas farmer who commenced to shear
his sheep at the tail, and who. when he
was asked why he did SO, replied that
he used to commence at the other end,
but since he voted for Cleveland wool
had dropped to seven cents and he didn't
have the nerve to look a sheep in the
face.
disgrace to the nation. Rev. Mr.. Jones
prophesied the speedy downfall of the
south, unless ballot reform was insti-
tuted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-28
TRACEY KE-ELEcrED PRESIDENT.
Other Officers Elected by the RePubIi-
National League.

National Loa&ues
DENVER, June 2S.--After the Republi-
can league had adopted the report of
the committee on resolutions yes
terday afternoon it proceeded to
the election of officers. which passed
off with far less excitement than had
been expected
General Cyrus Bussey of New York,
stated that Colonel E. A. McAlpin, in
a telegram. positively refused to be
candidate
The delegates from New York, he
said, felt Inundated at their position
They could only express their thanks
to those who had rendered their sup
port. Mr.. Tracy was then nominated
and was unanimously reelected.
For the secretaryship the candidates
were: Secretary Andrew B. Humph-
secretary of the Colorado state league.
Mr.. Varnum withdrew and Mr..
Humphrey was unanimously re-
elected.
One vice president from each state
league and an executive commit
tee consisting Of one member from
each state league were elected and
to the executive committee was left
the duty of selecting a treasurer and
the time for holding the next conven-
ton.
The committee appointed to select
the place at which The next cOnVen-
ton shall be held supmitted report
recomme nding Des Moines- This was
the signal for a sharp slxirmish. The
report of the committee was ignored
and a number of cities were proposed.
Finally a vote was taken, the result
being the choice of Cleveland, Ohio,
by vote of s13 to 7S4.
The convention then adjourned sine
die.
Last evening the delegates attended
a reception given them by the ladies
of Colorado at the Brown Palace hotel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-28
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC TIED UP.
No Trains Except Local Ones Running
In California.

No Trains Except Local Ones Running
In California.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 2S.-The
American railway union men in the
employ of the Southern Pacific have
asserted their power. AS a result of
their attempt to enforce the Pullman
boycott, passenger trains are tied up
at every railroad center of the state.
Save by the local trains there have
been no passengers out of San Fran
cisco or Oakland, and there is every
indication that the tie-up may be pro-
tracted. An official of the Southern
Pacific company declared that his peo-
pie had made up their minds that if
they are not to be allowed to RIM
Pullman coaches they will run no
trains at all.
The local officers of the American
Railway union declare that the Pull
both sides seem to be prepared for
bitter and determined fight Threats
of the Southern Pacific managers that
if they can not run Pullmans they
will not run the trains to which they
are usually attached was explained
by the fact that the Southern Pacific
owns a seventy-five per cent interest
in all the Pullman coaches running
over its line.
At Los Angeles the boycott has re-
suited in the tying up at that point of
all overland passenger trains on both
the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe
roads
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-28

to-day was attended by over 200 dele
gates from Kansas. Missouri, Arkan-
sas and the Indian territory.
resolution was passed empower
ing the executive committee to at
once proceed to the formation of such
an inter state association with uni
form rate per ton for mining. An
other resolution was passed asking
Senator PETER to introduce a bill in
congress for an appropriation of $780,
600 to provide for destitute miners in
the Indian territory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-28
At Omaha.

OMAHA, Neb., June 2s.-The boy
colt on the Pullman company is not
being felt here directly at present,
but the indications are that IT will be
a factor in railroad circles Of this vi
cinity shortly. The A. r. u. mem
bers are more numerous at small
points west than at Omaha and then,
it is thought, the trouble will occur.
This applies to the division towns on
the Union Pacific, Burlington, Rock
Island. and Missouri Pacific
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-28

UNIoNTowN, Pa, June 2S.-The coal
strike bids fair to Outrival all it's
predecessors in expense. The actual
cost is thought to aggregate 81, OOO,-
600. Of this sum the men have lost in
wages 1854, 900, and the operators
nearly half a million more in the pay
ment of deputies. loss of stock, evic-
tions and Importation of new men
The strike is believed to have been
broken and a general resumption is
expected in short time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-28
italians Pleased.

ROME, June 2s.-A1 the evening
papers speak very highly of the cleo
ton of M. Casimir- Perier as president
of France. In the chamber of depu-
ties to-day, Baron Blanc, minister of
foreign affairs. announced that he
had recei ved assurances from France
that stringent measures would be
taken to insure the safety of Italians
in that country. Baron Blanc added
that this spontaneous promise had
been fully kept.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-28
a. Il %. Mon ono az Fmnoria.

E1fPoRIA, Kan, June 2s.-On receipt
IF an order to that effect. all the
members of the American Railway
union employed on the Santa Fe road
at this point quit work last evening.
The division of the union here num-
bers about $50 mem bers, and includes
nearly every employee of the road
at Emporia and Strong City.