davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-05-02
PERSONAL

W. n s Raskins Of R;shonyi}|e was in
M c;,1 Tnead.v
~ - c,....aa. -.
N ,Ss c;,y yea,erasY
-. So r.,,,,.
r..sesss ,Ssaaas:u;a.
~ .s....... o.. - ,;.;,.
ing Ie'asse1s ~ .s'ss Sly
At. n9a. =. h.cgallsoa aS
Itom = BUSINESS TIP q Dasiiuk w.
Ms. Rncker who has been visiting Mrs "
Aston Priuge, j., has left for andeu
Misses Fannie and Bertha Straoss, OF Hayes
vile, are visiting Miss Hstde kytsenoefg.
Mr.. D. E.sBsewder, formerly OF Sumter,
now Of Macon, {. i syisi1ng4in this city.
We had fhe p-lessare. OF greeting, Cap, 6.
L. Williamson, Of Providence, on Monday.
ne ~ p Anderson. and ". Z. Spark.
man 4. s-,.,ehnrc we're Is the eity Monday,
:, 3 s,a...v ..comnan;ed he his
$685. ls.,..;,h;. .f,s,noon for s sbort MI, IA
Gss-i-,an
- w.. o.,a:.. .n.. :.
1879" 49, - sm;iSsf ~ p F
W;,son - Naresv;Ile.
49, - epu;,a,.n a,a
NJ =. y 1l uaaak.a h.s o.
wno mas oeen slsat,ng ois paren.s' mas re
turned 20 nis auopeeo no"e.
State Fish Commissioners, IA Burgess, Of
Fores,on was IN the city Tuesday. DE re-
ports the Terrapins foarisbiog.
B. O.. Purds, Esq, has left for Memphis,
Tenn Ia attend a8 u delegate the Ouadren-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-05-02

For 6ne Soda Water. les Cream and Milk
Shakes 90 to u. A. Kinsman + Co Cream
delivered to any part If city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-05-02

See the W orld's Fair for Fifteen Cents
Upon receipt of your address and fifteen
cents in postage stamps. we will mil you pre-
paid our Souvenir Portfolio Of the World 8
Columbian Exposition, the regular price is
Fifty cents, but as we want you to have one,
we make the price nominal. You will find it a
work Of art and a thing to be priced. 1t con-
tains full page views of the great buildings.
with descriptions of same, and is executed in
highest style Of art. If not satisfied with it,
we will refund The stamps and let you keep
the book, Address
H. Z. BUcKLEN & CO.. Chicago, III.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-05-02

Accident to Major Noise.
His many friends are sorry to learn that
Maj. Marion Noises horse fell on him on
Saturday evening, injuriog him quite pain
fully, but breaking no bones. We are glad
to near that he is recovering.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-05-02
Meteorological Records.

The following is a report of observations
of the weather taken at Stateburg. by Dr.. W.
VI. Anderson, for the past week ending
April 20, 1894:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-05-02

Ice Cream delivered to any part of city at
40 cents per quart for | quart and over. Ice
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-05-02
Married.

On Apr! 9th, by Rev. j. W. Daniels, Mr..
J. II. Wingate to Miss E. Kennedy, all of
Sumter County.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-05-02
Thanks, Awfully.

The Wears and Courier Of Saturday, unde,
the caption 1.-The State Press Editors; how
they are getting on and what they are doing
saws this:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-05-02
Harper's Weekly:

When you wish to know in a general way
what happened. you read the morning Tor
EVENING" newspaper. When you want to
know how it looked you buy Harper's
Weekly.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-05-02

"Partly Cloudy.
Rain much needed. High wind and light
or dropping rain between 4 and S p. m, ap-
p%arently heavy rain, S TO 10, to the northeast
and east.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-05-02

Early speckled peas, for sale by R. NJ. &
L.. W. Jenkins.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-05-02

Cbina's Soda is the best, and every one
should test it.
Leave your order by 6 p. m Saturday
evenings for Cream to be delivered Sunday.
n. a. kingman 4 Co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-05-02
9k G1anpmaA anu Sontbraa.
WRDNEsDA MAY 2, 1884.
Catered at the Post Office at Ssnster. s
as Second Class Halter.
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs.

!. Rytenbarg ASons-Hermsdors7s Goods.
Estate os Jas. A.. Brown Minor--FinM Dis.
charge. sssssSs
Rsfase Of Nm j. Singiessn-Nosice. to
Debtors and Creditors.
900 to Lend--A Youth to
work in stose-BScycles.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-05-02
ALWAYS IN THE VAN.

The Watchman and Southron is always in
the van. II is one of the very few papers that
undertook to publish the full text of the ma
jority decision of the Court 10 the dispensary
caea
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
M|cARAGUANS ON A RAID.
They Seize American Launches,
but Have to Give Them Up.
Terror at Blueficlds- Corn Island to
He Invaded.

copyrighted 1894. by the Associated Pressl
COLON. July 27-The following ad-
vices have been received here from
Bluefclds, Mosquito Territory, Mica
ragua:
The Nicaraguans, under Gov. Cabezas
have been defeated and have retired to
Rama, where they collected 100 men and
seized some American launches. intend
ing to make q descent upon Bluefields.
The launches, later, were restored to
their owners upon the demand of the
American Consul.
Capt. O'Neil. OF the United States gun
boat Marblehead, has landed 100 United
States sailors and marines in order to
protect the United States Consulate and
American interests generally.
The Mosquito Chief Is expecting . re.
newal Of the attack.
The British Consul has telegraphed
for a British warship.
The Inhabitants Of Bluenelds are leav-
ing that place In large numbers. The
women and children have already left.
The rebel British subjects, Of Corn
Island were disarned, but at Port Ii
mon they have since purchased arms,
and at Bocas they chartered q schooner
which took them to Bluefelds. They
have been reinforced there and intend
invading Corn Island.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
ALIMONY FOR PLAINTIFF.
Mrs. Schroeder Granted ~ Per
Week Pending Her Suit,

Application was made to Judge Book
staver to-day by ex-Judge Alfred Steck-
Ter. counsel for Mrs. Henrietta Schroe-
der, for counsel fee and alimony pending
the decision of her suit for a separation
from her husband.
The defendant Frederick Schroeder,
appeared in court. but without counsel.
II will defend myself. Your Honor"
he said, as he sprang to his feet at the
conclusion of Judge Steckler's argument.
I'VE lawyers" said Judge Bookstaver,
have an old saw that a man that De-
tends himself has a fool for a client"
But" sid Mr.. Schroeder they have
put in an Injunction on my money. and
cannot get a lawyer
"Oh, I guess they will let you draw
enough money to pay a lawyer" replied
Judge Bookstayer..
NO. will defend myself" said
Schroeder.
Ex-Judge Steckler; then explained that
he had known the Schroeders for years
and had tried to patch up their marital
troubles.
The defendant appealed to Judge Book.
staver to listen to the story OF his mar.
ried life. Judge Beokstaver replied that
he did not have time to listen to the de-
PENDANTS life history.
The defendant told his story. however
After. hearing the defendants state
ment Judge Bookstaver granted Mrs
Schroeder 81 week alimony and q
counsel fee of $50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
BANKER MONTAGUE BURIED.
Funeral at the Church of Zion and
81. Timothy To-day.

The funeral OF the late George Mon
tague, President of the Second National
Bank OF the city OF New York. was held
this morning at 10 O'Clock In the Church
OF Zion and ST. Timothy. ISL West FIFTY
seventh street. The services were ex-
ceedingly short and simple, those pre-
scribed by the Episcopal Church only
Owing to the absence of the rector,
Rev. DR.. Henry Lenbeek, In Europe,
Rev: DR.; Henry Mottet. of the Church
Of the Holy Communion, ofiiciated. AS
sisted by Rev. Or. Tiffany, rector emer-
titus, and Rev. Karl Swartz, associate
Clergyman.
The church was well filled, the officials
and directors of the Second National
Bank attending In IA body. as well as
Seventh National Bank, the Trustees OF
the Home for the Aged and lnfirm Cler-
sy, and the Union League Club.
In the audience were a large number
of well-known tinanciers and club asso.
G fnaio OK the %, deceased. among them the
Horace Porter, Charles HickoN
Gen: r. o. Hubbard. Col. Erhardt
William r. pSowd, Charles II; Isham
Richard Butler, J, Addison Bush. DIR
Milligan. J. r. Biddle, ID. NJ. Ross ant
many others.
The pall-bearers were Alfred Var
Santvord. George Williams, Charles ID
Fosdick. Frederick ~ Tappen, Charles
BROKER, Thomas c. Acton and Messrs
! st. John and Cary.
Immediately following the service
the funeral party took carriages to tn
Grand Central Depot, where specia
brook. Conn. There the interment vii
! take place.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
TO FORCE UP COAL AGAIN.
Barons DeplOre the Biz Output and
shut on 100000 Tons.

VII AsoVVsouo
1t is again the intention Of the coal
barons to raise the price Of coal. The
preliminary step was taken yesterday
at the meeting of the general sales
agents of the anthracite producing COM
panies, at the ONCE Of the Coke Bros.
Company. Central Building. when 1t was
decided to restrict the output for Aug
ust to a million tons less than It has
been this month. This means a reduc-
ton of some 10 per cent. In the supply.
Our object Is to endeavor to restore
the price Of coal to its regular figure"
MIR. II. G. Ely. head OF the Coke Com
pany, said to-day. THE output has
been too large for the past few months
and the market has become overstocked.
As a natural consequence, dealers have
eesi more S scarce eee we P ,hns the Standard
figures will be restored"
Y d5 for broker oxen msS for egg and
wholesale. The output of coal for June
was one Of the largest on records, $50.
900 tons. The July output was $500 0OO
tons, and the output for August will be
2. 500. 900 tons.
The agents claim that the shaving Of
prices recently has not been percep-
tible In the retail trade, and that the
restoration Of prices will not affect con-
sumers.
Several local dealers who were seen
take different view Of the matter. They
take the ground that a restriction OF
the output for August means a raise OF
retail prices in October and November
At the present time there Is a gaad sup.
ply OF coal on the market, and retail
prices will not be disturbed as long as
this lasts. but II the coming Winter
proves a severe one the prices will be
forced up considerably.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27

/ After his disgraceful conduct Of yes
tetd1y, in making the people Of the
northern half of an entire hemisphere
as uncomfortable as possible, Old Sol
hid behind a cloud this morning
and didn't report for business until
after 10 o'clock.
In the mean time, Soils partner. HUI
nudity, loaded up the atmosphere with
81 per cent. Of moisture. Humidity
played a star part last night also. to
the evident discomfort of a vast major
lily of the local population. Although
the mercury in the thermometer regis
tered degrees cooler than on the night
previous, yet 80 per cent. Of humidity
for twelve hours made 1t close and
sultry.
The cool wave, which came in about
II o'clock last night, Is responsible for
the haze which hung over the North and
East Rivers UP to o'clock this nor n
Ing, and for the heavy fog over the New
Jersey and New England coasts.
The cool spell is enjoyed only IN this
city, and northward throughout the New
England States. To the South and West,
as far as the Mississippi River. the tenn
peTdluIe 10 thdh ~ WuS ySctSi
day.
In Boston and Albany the mercury
was at 10 at o'clock this morning,
while at Philadelphia, Washington,
Pittsburg and Milwaukee 1t was 30 BY
a strange coincidence, st. Paul. Mimi.
Jacksonville, Fla, and Galveston, Tex.
are all sweltering under 81 degrees OF
heat.
In tn" extreme Northwest the tenn
perature has gone down rapidly. Rose
burg, Ore, being the coolest place In the
United States, with the thermometer at
Vs. and Helena, Mon, next at SO. Min
nesota, Illinois, Wisconsin and the
lower lake regions are NIL hot, and still
heating to-day, with little prospect Of q
change for the better.
Weather Man Dunn expressed the
opinion this morning that the local COO
wave would not last the day put. He
expects It to be warmer this Afternoon
and evening, with a prospect OF thunder
showers tonight.
Tomorrow will be generally fair ant
considerably warmer. There is not an
other cool spell In sight anywhere. and /
may be some time before Mr.. Dunn car
scare up one.
The pilots on the North and East Rive
ferry boats report a haze over the river
this morning. which disappeared short!
after 8 o'clock. There was no fog Il
| speak Of. they said. and II was sum
| clently clear for safe navigation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
1T CHARMED THE SHAH.
There Was One Piece That Pleased
the Bnrbaric Rulers Musical Ear.

The Shah OF Persia, when visiting the
late Emperor Of Germany some years
ago. was taken to the opera. and during
the course OF the performance was asked
how he liked the music. He confessed
that the majority of II was pretty
crude, but that one piece the orchestra
had Just been playing was simply superb.
The Emperor at once gave orders for the
repetition OF the piece
NO" said the Shah. that's not IL"
Another one was played NO" re-
turned the royal visitor, that's not il,
either"
Presently the orchestra began to tune
their Instruments.
That's H." cried the Shah, enthusiasts
tically. That's the piece was trying to
So, for the edihcation Of this barbaric
ruler, and TO the anguish of the rest OF
the audience, the orchestra tuned, and
untuned, and retunsd their INSTRUMENTS
! In the most heartrending fashion. and
the Shah leaned back In his chair, while
his face wore look Of unspeakable en-
4 joyment. : ..I-.-1. - =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
WON'T STAND PLATT.
Honest Republicans Refuse to
Follow the Poss
Gen. Coils Expresses Their De.
termination.
Reform in and Out OF the Party
Now the Motto.

The feeling on the part of the earnest
methods Of Boss Plat, as evidenced by
the action of the State Committee, in
stead of becoming milder with time is
increasing in bitterness. Many Of the
men who for years worked with money
and brains for the building up Of Re-
publican organizations are outspoken in
their hostility to the man from Tioga.
They want to know whether he pro-
poses to run this city just as he has run
the State.
Should Mr.. Plat presevere in his pres
ent course Of fostering Milholland upon
the party in this city. and making 1t the
Republican organization, then 1t Is GER
tain that a majority of the decent men,
bers will cut adrift altogether. All the
political straws are pointing that way
aow, and within the next few days
there may be an exodus to Join the re-
formers in their fight for municipal re-
form.
In that event, 1t Is claimed, the Plat
influence in this city would be shown
to amount to very little. What the New
pyes + Of se 81
ent political machine. and few are will
ing to have another machine set up in
its stead; Yet that Is what would hap
boss were carried out.
Reformers of all kinds have been fight
Ing on these lines for years, The men
now, as well as, putting in some hard
work. believe that the time is ripe for
the overthrow of bossism of every char.
sed The Tefor ths s a ,bs
Republicans, who have become disguised
with Platt's recent conduct: sweeping
victory In November would be assured
Both bosses would then have to go.
The statement just made by Gen. G.
II. 7. Coils, member of the Commit
situation. The appointment Of the Com
mittee of Thirty was the result Of long
elaboration and desire to rid the party
Of the barnacles which have chung to 1t
There can be no Republican success, ;"
he said, until the pernicious influence
| Of Thomas G. Plat Is destroyed. That's
over the State. except the Jelly .asf' and
and Mayor"
Continuing in that strain Gen: Coils
! mittee in practically taking up Milhol-
landism In this city was the best indica-
tfon. that Platt would lead the party to
VI 1T Win suit MT platt's purpose best"
he said, 'to have two Republican organi-
cations IN this city. two Republican mu-
nicipai tickets and two sets of delegates
to the State Convention. This will Sc
cure the election of the Tammany
represent the minority party. Mr.. Platt
is powerless unless his party In this
city Is In the minority"
Einstein and other well-known reform
Republicans are talking In the same
manner. The cutlery against Platt is
certainly going up from all over this
city. They are getting together. and the
idea is gaining ground every hour that
| the only certain manner Of securing vic
tory Is by uniting with the anti-Tam-
many reformers and putting up the
strongest kind OF ticket.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
You read 1.-THE Evening world!
Do You yead the Sunday Worid1
uouud About Town.

cu,,,. Jskin, two years old, was oommi N..s
to the Ladies Debo'sh NIrs e1c oy Court lust T.
Fetner in the Essex Market a.. rV ipma,e Of TO
Charity Ho,pital. The father has disappeared
Isaac Nerman twenty years old o. " H n he
street, was remsndsd by Justice felshei .cssed
=, s,.aiint SIS and 10. 900 cigars belongint
nj. ,stheI and Herman Dupe. tobacconist ~
AZ Avenui d. N
s So"n vreet' was held for trial on oa nI
~ assault by Justre Fetner In the Esseh a MAJ
ket Police Court to-day LAST a ~ ew is street
and bl,ckened his eyes. .1
Morhs Nelson, of Bowery. was sSf pn,,ss
to the island for I've days In ESSEX mAiS night.
cSS ,, .SS4y ,hroa Hester s street IN hts feet
threatening to XII pedestrians :,
me unknown man who killed hm ssT,
pdninick street by taking a ,S SSss at tn.
sSa on Yesterday as Albert webber. cabinet.
maker. forty eight years old OF 'i'
eighth street "a, oo.rck
street was heh Tor trial in Essex larks, ,para
to.dsy on the charge Of stealing do'hihs Nv
his roommate. benjamin Rosenberg u.,
Herman Iamann, barienas,' vas held Tor
rial In Ess,t Market Court to-dayon the ,rsst
~ aSsaultIng John re'hu Ct % ruth hS |.
The latter nss has scalp was 'u' op'"
walking sucN' -. ord.r
from Justice EitzSmons Of the hity S0sT,' y, eiosf
a,u,n bruutht by Epstein Brookman ooy,-
an",acturaS, OF 40 catharine buee TO Iss0, S,
SEC Tor clo,ks Ne obtained sn, .seps AZ so
false representation that he bd u 'o'e
Third Ayenie. brooklyn o,a.,
cbarIc. Hslstead has been crested on an o,u 'n
from yus,ion Cullen OF the siprems .o on h,eh
action by Charles MI g rseoyst wv ~ Cor ward
n N ,iaimSd, was'yiven hi4 by h,h " W."
~ H,irs mother v Cardiff. England
!. sy,lI,am uoring twenty le.rs OLD. % ~ 80
derhI street.. wa held IN 400 for tnai - n y.
from sisstt thy mornint on ~ sa q Nh
ocntestents N 0els5sls street s.......
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
Mr.. M'CLAVE'S ACCOUNTS,
The Investigation VIII Proba bl y
BeRin Next Monday.

Commissioners OF Accounts, Charles q.
F. Wahle. jr.. and Edward owen and
Police Commissioner Kerwin will confer
this afternoon concerning the investiga-
ton of ex-Police Commissioner McClave's
accounts as Treasurer OF the Police
Board and Of the Police Pension Fund.
The investigation was ordered yester-
day by Mayor Gilroy at the request, It ia
said OF Gen. Kerwin. who succeeds Mr.
McClave as Treasurer.
commissioner Wahle said this morn
Ing that the investigation IL a customary
one after the retirement OF an official
intrusted with financial affairs. and does
not, in any sense. reflect upon Mr. Nc
Departments funds. The examination
OF the accounts will probably begin next
Monday, and will hardly be concluded in
less than two months.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
MOBBED BY THE MEXCANs.
Two Americans Now Guarded by
Regulars at Las Vegas.
One OF Them Had Killed an Outlaw
for Whom He Had n Warrant.
(By Associated PressD

LAS VEGAS. N. NJ, July 1.-Two
Mexicans dead, several others wounded
and two Americans In custody of the
United States troops stationed at this
place, are the results OF what might
have been a much bloodier riot but for
the presence Of mind of city Marshal
Clay In calling out the troops promptly.
The occurrence Is the outcome Of the
lynching which took place here about
four months ago and which the officers
nave since been trying to clear up.
Some days ago the Sheriff obtained In
formation which tended to show that
one Of the lynchnY party. was Jose
Siallegos, noted outlaw. and a warrant
Tor MS arrest was placed In the hands
OF William Green. OF old Las Vegas
ireen was accompanied by a Mexican.
and on Wednesday evening the two men
came upon Galiegos In a secluded spot.
Gallegos took refuge behind a large
tree and dew his weapon in defense.
put me trigger catching, he was too late
Ing him so badly that his death ensued
yesterday afternoon.
This incident aroused the Mexican
people to revenge. and last night sew
eral of them. armed with warrant,
entered Green's house on Bridge street,
and were met by Ely Green, a brother
or the man they were seeking. While
ie WAS pdTleylHS WIN tne OTIlcerS MS
brother entered, and was Immediately
fired upon by one Of the belligerents.
This was the signal for general
fusillade. In which Ely and Billy Green
poured lead from their Winchesters into
the crowd with deadly effect. When the
crowd retreated II was found that Juan
Sendovai was dead and several men
were seriously wounded
The Sheriff then made his appearance
and demanded that the Green boys sur
render. which they refused to do. fear
Ing fou' play at the hands Of the Mex
leans.
City Marshal Clay commanded the use
Of the telephone to call United States
troops stationed at East Las Vegas and
the call was responded to in double
time by Lieut.. Crawford and a detach-
ment of the Tenth Infantry.
With fixed bayonets they surrounded
the besieged house, and after a spirited
consultation with the Greens. now heav-
lily armed, the agreement was arrived at
headquarters until safety could be as
sured.
While this disturbance was going on
the Mexicans secured the Mexican who
was with Green. when the shooting of
Gallegos occurred, and dragged him to
jail In the old town. The commanding
officer demanded possession Of him. also,
but was refused by the Sheriff and his
posse. at which Lieut.. Crawford told
them he would hold the Sheriff RESPONSE
BILE for the safety and delivery OF the
Mexican to him in the morning.
Excitement is at fever heat, and 1t Is
not improbab BILE that a lynching or n
new outbreak may follow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
BODY FOUND IN THE KILLS.
Middle-AGed Man with Black Hail
#' and Whiskers.

PORT RICHMOND, 8. l., July a.
The body of a man was found floating
in the Kills at o'clock this morning
and was landed on the shore at Port
Richmond. 1t was that of a man 5 feet
10 inches in height, weighing 200 pounds.
He was middle-aged. had black hair
and mustache and whiskers. The body
was dressed In a dark sack coat and
pants and vest. tennis shirt and long
black tile and lace shoes.
In the pockets of the clothing was a
small amount of change. a pearl knife
and pawn ticket with the number A, Az
on It, from McAleenan's store. 1877
pockets was also found q Coney Island
race track ticket.