davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-10
The Press and Banner
BY HUGH WILSON.
Twelve Pages.
Wednesday, October 10, 1894
Resistance In 6reenviIle.


It seems that the people OF Greenville are
disposed to defy the law which authorizes
the search Of dwellings that are suspected OF
having in them contraband liquor; and a
lady, In a delicate condition, adds 10 the com.
plication.
For our own part, We do not see why the
service Of the warrant by the Sheriff would
not have answered every purpose, and TO
which the accused did not object.
| But we do not see why the accused should
demand the right 10 name the person who
should ser We 1t.
II the house has no liquor in 1t, we do not
understand the reason for declining to prove
innocence OF the charge.
But, whether in this particular instance
there is cause for all this trouble, 1t matters
little as to the final and absolute enforcement
of the dispensary law.
The liquor law in this State must be enforc-
ed. or else the civil law is overthrown.
1t is no doubt true that many people de-
spise the dispensary law, but, as good citizens
1t Ia their duty 70 obey 1t, until 1t is repealed,
and they will likely find that they cannot
muster sufficient force TO resist the power of
the State.
The constables should be respectful and
conslderate in enforcing law which many
liquor dealers and others believe 10 be inIqui-
tous. Only such force as Is necessary should
be used.
A majority Of the people OF South Carolina
endorse the dispensary law, and 1t seems
that 1t has come TO stay, and 1t is TO be hoped
that neither vIolators OF the law, nor those
obo road xpitI, n on fornonoopf nnov aYcita tho
other to deeds Of bloodshed.
The law will, and must be exforced, no mat
ter who opposes II or who attempts to over
ride it. No individual can long resist the
power Of the State.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-10
PUT SHOES ON YOUR FEET

Special Notice to Ladies' and Gentle
men.
Messrs. c. p. Hammond & Co. have received
their line of Drew, Selby d Co.'s ladies fine
shoes and they ask the ladies Of the town and
country TO call and see them. Ladies large
button shoes, ladies congress shoes will be
found with them, and for style and mt their
line Is unsurpassed.
TO the Gentleman: G. p. Hammond Co
have 100 pair of their custom handmade
shoos which they have marked down, and
they can offer you bargains Chas. Heiser's
every style Imaginable. They have q com
plete stock of Ladies, Gents and Children q
shoes and at prices that will compare with
any house or houses In the up-country.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-10
The Evening Post.

We have received copy OF the Charleston
Evening Post, and welcome 1t TO our exchange
list. Mr.. Hartwell M. Aver, recently OF The
Florence Times, Is the editor. He made Q
first rate paper Of the Times, and we doubt
not that in his larger field, he will achieve
honors and distinction. Mr.. Aver Is a good
writer and good journalist
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-10

If you are a poor man, or an uneducatet
man, vote against the Convention. The poll
ticians, as we'll as the rich and educated mer
favor the convention. II they can eliminat.
the poor white trash ana the negro from par
tlcipating In the government they can rur
the thing more to their own notion. even II i
doesn't suit you as we'll.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-10

WHILE We believe the Convention is ben.
eficial and desirable for the wealthy and intel
ligent classes, yet the poor and uneducated
citizen places his rights in peril by ordering
q Convention to make Constitution. which
his masters may to force upon them, wheth.
er 1t suits him or not
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-10
ABBEVILLE'S BIG BOOM.
Another Enterprise Added TO thu
City.

City.
Our city has again good cause 10 congrat.
ulale itself on adding TO her many good and
substantial enterprises, the great and re.
nowned dry goods house OF James Daily q Co.
of Augusta. Georgia. Mr.. Daily needs no In
PRODUCTION TO the people OF this county. Who
has ever gone to Augusta, Ca. and not seen
or heard uf James Daily & Co.'s great dry
goods houseP It Is the largest dry goods em.
porium In the State Of Georgia, and we feel
proud TO have concern with the money and
reputation OF James Daily Co. 10 come and
locate with US. They occupy the corner store
OF the new Rosenberg Block, and nave the
largest and finest line of dry goods, notions
shoes and hats ever seen In Abbeville, and
at prices to suit the hard times. This enter
prise is under the competent management o.
MIR. johnson and Mr.. Roy Daily.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-10
Lecture POSTPONED.

A telegram to Rev. ]. ]. GrIer states that
Rev. T. w. Sloan is sick, and cannot deliver
the promised lecture to night in the
Associate Reformed church. Mr.. Sloan will
deliver the lecture at some future time.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-10
Masters Sale.
State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF ABBEvILLE.
ra,,,,, ro,.uo~y prr.

COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
II. @. Tolbert as Administrator against The
Greenwood Building and Loan Associa-
tIon ct. al.-Partitlon.
DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
made In the above stated case, will offer for
sale at public outcry at Abbeville G. H., s. c.,
on Saleday In NOVEMBER, 1894, within the
legal hours Of sale, the following described
property, situate In said State and County to-
wit: ALI that lot OF land, and the building
thereon, situated IN the town Of Greenwood.
containing
One Cd Acre,
more or less, bounded by lands of w. B. Mill
wee, ]. T. Simmons and j. X. burst, from
whom 1t is separated by an alley, and on the
West by the Public Square.
TERMS OF SALE-One-half cash. balance
on a credit OF twelve months, with Interest
from day Of sale, secured by bond Of purchas-
er and mortgage of premises. Purchaser to
pay for papers.
J.C. KLUGH,
Master.
Oct. 10, 1894. 1t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-10
Four Hundred (400) Acres,

more or less, bounded by lands OF g. w.
Jones, William Jones, A. $. Merriman and
others, being the same tract conveyed to s. G..
Merriman by A. 8. Merriman and "a part of
the tract sold by Jessie Merrlman, as trustee.
TERMS OF SALE-One-half cash, balance
on q credit OF twelve months, with interest
from day of sale, secured by bond OF pur'
chaser and mortgage of premises. with leave
10 pay all cash. Purchaser 10 pay for papers
j. e. KLUGH,
Oct. 8. 1894, A. Master.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-10

man, e. aI.-FOreCIOSure.
bY virtue OF an order OF sale made In the
above stated case. 1 will offer for sale at pub
lie outcry at Abbevllle C. H.. y. G., on SALE
DAY IN NOVEMBER, 1894, Within the legal
hours OF sale, the following described proper
ty, situated In said State and County to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land, on Turkey
Creek, waters OF Saluda River containing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-20

cratic principles. With all there is at
stake there must be In the treatment or
this article some ground upon which We
are all willing TO stand. where federation
and conciliation may be allowed to solve
the problem without demanding the entire
surrender OF fixed and conscientious con-
yictions
Il ought not 10 prolong this letter. If
what / have written is unwelcome, L beg
you to believe in my good intentions In
the conclusions of the conference touching
the numerous items which will be con-
sidered the people are not afraid that their
interests will be neglected. They know
that the general result, so far as they are
concerned, will be to place home neces-
SarieS and comforts more easily within
their reach. and to insure better and surer
compensation TO those who toll. We all
know that a tariff law covering all the
varied interests and conditions of a country
as vast ours must, OF necessity, be large
ly the result of honorable adjustment and
compromise. L expect very rev OF US can
say, when our measure is perfected that
all its features are entirely as we would
prefer. You know how much / deprecated
the Incorporation in the proposed bill or
the income tax feature. In matters of this
kind, however. which do not violate fixed
and recognized Democratic doctrine, we
are willing to defer TO the judgment OF
think there is a general agreement that
this is party duty. This is more palpably
apparent when realize that the business
of our country timidly stands and watches
for the result Of our efforts to perfect tar1ff
legislation, that a quick and certain return
of prosperity waits upon a wise adjust
trust in our hands their prosperity and
well being The Democracy of the land
plead most earnestly for the speedy COM
pletiOn Of the tariff legislation which their
Representatives have undertaken; but they
demand not less earnestly that no stress
OF necessity shall tempt those they trust
10 the abandonment OF Democratic prin-
'GROVER CLEVELAND"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-20
Spirited Reply by Ex-Speaker Reed, Who
Pasquined Both the President and
His Tariff-Tinkering Party.
TOM L. JOHNSON'S PROTEST
He Wanted Specific Instructions
Given Regarding Sugar,
But the House Did Not Accept the 0hiOan's
Suggestion-Mr. Wilson's Speech
Delivered Under Difficulties.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The Democrats
of the House to-day, without division OF
sentiment so far as surface indications
were concerned, and amid a scene OF un-
paralleled enthusiasm, sent the tariff bill
back TO conference with instructions 10 the
conferees TO stand firm against the amend
ments which the Senate had placed upon
the bill. A special order was brought in
from the committee on rules which limited
the debate on the motion 20 disagree to two
hours, and was so worded as 10 prevent
specific instructions on sugar or any other
particular schedule. In the preliminary de-
bate over the adoption OF this resolution
Representative Johnson, the radical free
trader from Ohio, protested against
course of procedure that would give the
House no opportunity TO give specific
instructions on sugar The debate which
occurred on the adoption Of the motion in
structing the House TO insist on its dis
agreement was practically confined to
Chairman Wilson on the one hand and ex-
Speaker Reed on the other, although short
speeches were made by General Wheeler.
OF Alabama, and ex-Speaker Grow, OF Penn
sylvania, before the vote was taken.
The utterances OF Mr.. Wilson, who was
suffering intense pain and whose head was
bound with a silk handkerchief that ex-
tended TO his chin, so that he was prac-
tcally blindfolded, created the most in
tense enthusiasm among his Democratic
colleagues. Every sentiment he uttered in
opposition to the concessions which the
Senate sought to force was applauded to
the echo and the climax was reached when
he sent to the clerks desk and had read
a letter from President Cleveland declar-
ing that the future welfare OF the Demo-
cratic party depended upon the adherence
to the Democratic principles upon which
the House bill was framed. Mr.. Reeds re-
ply also met with uproarious applause from
his political colleagues The motion to dis
agree adopted without division and
the Speaker reappOinted the old conferees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-20
b. Y. Z. u.
Four Thousand Delegates at the Fourth
International Convention.

TORONTO, Ont. July 19.-The fourth in
ternational convention OF the Baptist
Young Peoples Union met here to-day
with four thousand delegates present
President Chapman, of Chicago, formally
opened the convention. Among those who
will speak are Governor Northen, Of
Georgia.; Hon. Hiram b. Swartz. of
Wooster, o.; DIR. Macarthur. pastor Of Cal
vary Church, New York; DR.. Moorehouse.
secretary of missions, New York; Drs.
Mabie, Culley and Hall. of Boston; Drs.
Gambrell, of Georgia, and Taylor, OF Ala
bama. DIR. Cranfil, who was the Prohi-
bition candidate for Vice President at the
last presidential election: Drs Lawrence
and Henson, of Chicago; DIR. Price, OF the
University OF Chicago, and Drs. Ellis and
Wharton, of Baltimore, will also make
An address was given by Rev. G. r.
Robins. of Cincinnati, o., on possibilities of
junior work. Then there. was ten-minute
speeches by X; Taylor, or Pawtucket, Ia,
on Bible Preparation ''An Honest
Pledge" by Rev r. F. Manning, of De, =.
by Rev. w. III. Geistweit, of Minneapolis.
The proceedings concluded by an open
parliament, conducted by Rev. Walter Cal
ley, OF Boston.
When the evening session convened at
least 5000 people tried to get in Casey ;
Music Hall, when ii could only hold 5000.
The consequence was that the Metropolitan
commodate the overflow. At the former
place the Rev. ]. K. Wilson, of eMelrose,
Mass, spoke on the "B. Y. p. ". OF Bos-
ton Bethel" He was followed by Rev.
VIM. NJ Lawrence, ID. D., of Chicago, who
spoke on Church and Young Men," The
Rev. r. S. Macarthur, of New York. deliv-
cred an address on the Elements OF True
Success" AT the Metropolitan Church,
after prayer service, led by +. Il. Boynton,
of Hartford, Conn, lecture on THE
Anglo-Saxon and Worlds Evangelism" was
given by the Rev. l.. Moorehouse, d. D.,
ton Society of New York. Proceedings
were brought to close by an address on
1.-The Church of the Future" delivered by
President j. b. Gambrel, ID. D., of Mercer
University, Macon, Ga.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-20
Charges Against Judge Kicks.

CIIEV ELAND, o.. July 19.-Resolutions
Hon. Augustus j. Kicks, judge OF the
United States Circuit Court were adopted
by the Central Labor Union at its meet
ing last night. Ii asserted that in 1886
while acting as clerk of the United States
Circuit Court in this district Judge Kicks
entered I'm the records number OF law
suits known the BirdseH cases, which
were begun by farmers 10 test a statute.
The cases were continued for several years
the costs accommodating TO a large amount.
While the cases were pending Clerk Kicks
became Judge Kicks. IL Is alleged that OF
these costs $500 was not properly account
ed for. Robert Bandlow. who introduced
the resolutions. stated that the attention
OF Attorney general Olney had been direct
ed TO the matter. The resolutions Will be
forwarded 10 Congressman Tom l.. John
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-20
POLITICAL CONVENTIONS.
State Ticket Nominated by North
Dulxota ReDubIicaus

GRAND FORKS. n. d., July 19.-The Re
publican State convention to-day nominat-
ed the following ticket: NJ. n. johnson, re-
nominated for Congress; for Governor
Roger Allin, Of Wabash county; Lieuten-
ant Governor, John II. Worst, of Emmons
county; Secretary of State, c. NJ. Dahl, of
Burleigh county; Auditor, F. NJ. Briggs, of
Morton county Treasurer, George +. Mich
OILS, of Cass county; Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction, Miss Emma +. Bates, of
Cass county; Commissioner of Insurance
+. u. Fancher, Of Stutsman county; At
torney- general, John +. Cowan, of Ramsey
county; Supreme Judge, j. NJ. Bartholo-
NEW.
The platform opposes the free-trade and
single gold standard of Great Britain, and
opposes fiat money; favors metallic basis
for the currency of both gold and silver
demands that the United States mints be
opened to domestic silver, with such re-
strictions will maintain the parity of
the metals; demands a tax on imported
silver. and favors arbitration of labor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-20
SAI0LLI'S DECISION.
Views of "COunt" Onaban and
"Mhisky Trust" HenncsseX


CHICAGO, July 19.-"Mgr. Satolli's de-
cision sustaining Bishop Watterson's decree
prohibiting saloon keepers from member
ship i'm Roman Catholic societies will be
received with great satisfaction by Cath
olics generally and by all interested in
the work OF temperance" said w. j. Ona-
han. secretary of the Catholic congress held
in Chicago during the worlds fair 1T
shows how closely Mgr Satolli is in touch
with the moral sentiment of this country
the growing sentiment against the LIQUOR
traffic. This decision is exactly in accord
with the platform and resolutions adopted
by the Catholic congress held in Chicago
during the worlds fair. Mgr Satollrs ac-
tion Will give great strength and impulse
and heartneSS To the national Catholic tenn
perance congress, which will be held i'm st.
Paul on Aug. /. While the present effect
OF the decision is local and applies only
to the diocese of Columbus the moral in
huence of il will De wide-reaching."
II think Mgr. Satolis decision means that
he did not want to interfere with Bishop
Watterson's affairs in the diocese of Co
lumbus,'' said p J. Hennessy, secretary of
the Whisky Trust.
The ruling has effect only on that dio-
cese."
trailer"
ITO the abuse of it. yes"
IF only so much liquor may be used
by drinking men without going to excess
were. consumed would the sales fall off
II think not. The few men who drink
TO excess are always in evidence and at
tract attention to themselves while the
vast majority OF men who drink moderately
are not noticed. / believe the very largest
proportion of the liquor consumed in this
country is used by men who drink quietly
and moderately, and without harm to them
selves or any one else"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-20
"Keep on the Grass,

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 19.-The larg-
est crowd of Populists ever assembled at
the State capital was in attendance at
West-end Park, this morning, when the
Peoples party State convention was called
TO order, fully one thousand men, women
and children, nearly all wearing "keep-off-
the-grass'' badges and small Coxey flags,
being present. Homer Prince was made
permanent chairman, j. w. DolliSon Secre-
tary and VIM. NJ. Manning assistant sec
retary. After addresses by Populist lead
ers and the appointment of committee
on resolutions and platform the convention
adjourned until tomorrow. w. j. Parks, of
Lafayette. will probably be the guberna-
torial nominee. The remainder of the tick
ct is in doubt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-20
ONE HUNDRED In JAIL.
Arrests of Alabama Strikers Charged
with Attacking Negroes.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, July l9.-One hun
dred strikers charged with participation in
Mondays riot at Pratt mines, where seven
negroes and deputies were slaughtered. are
in Jail. Among thm is W. J. Kelso. whom
the officers say they have positive proof
was the leader and chairman of the strik
ers' meeting held in the woods, when it
was decided te kill or be killed if necessary
to drive the negroes from the mines. The
Jail is heavily guarded tonight the
officers have been informed of a plot to
attempt the rescue OF fhe strikers. Fifty
more rioters are yet to be arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-20

Carnegie & Co. at Homestead. blew out
pounds OF molten metal in every direc-
ton. Four workmen who were in the pit
were terribly burned. two of them fatally.
Their names are: Peter Nelson, fatally
burned all over the body; Timothy F. Dia-
mond, fatally wounded about head and
breast; Michael Holleran. dangerously
burned; William Davis, head and face
burned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-20
Sale of n NexySnaner.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 19.-The Daily
Globe, which has been in the hands of
at auction, the highest bidder being Chas
Weaver, of Chicago, who represented the
Kitson heirs, whose interest in the paper
was the largest single holding. His bid was
for $4,000. which covered nearly the re-
ceiver's obligations. The Kitsons have be-
sides over 100000 invested in the property
so that the sale price is really $l65. 900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-20
ANOTHER BRIDGE BURNED.
Continuation of the Lawlessness i'm Ok
lahoma-The Battle Cry.

ENID, o. T., July 19.-The United States
troops and marshals are still guarding the
property of the Rock Island Railroad Com
pany here. Early this morning another
bridge 10 feet long was burned six miles
south of this city. Nothing is known as
to the who did the work. Brass
bands are promenading the streets tonight
and are cheered at every corner The feel
ing here is mo railroad If no depot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-20
Another Strike of Miners.

SPRINGFIEI.D H., July 19-The miners
OF the Big Muddy Coal Company, at Muir
physboro struck this week, and the COM
pany applied to-day for an injunction from
the United States Court restraining the
strikers from interfering with the opera
ton Of the mine. The injunction was
granted. and as the company fears a riot
when they start up tomorrow Deputy Mar
shal Etherton and thirty-five deputies were
sent there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-20
DoNEY'S
LELAND CIGAR
TRIED TO BRIBE A JUROR.
Wife of Millionaire Warren Springer
of Chicago, i'm Trouble.

CHICAGO. July 19-The investigation Of
the jury bribery case in Judge Baker s
court developed a sensation when the wife
OF millionaire Warren Springer was pointed
out as the woman who had attempted to
bribe Juror Joseph Marmon, through his
wife. Mrs. Marmon positively identified the
mlIllonalreS wife as the woman who called
on her and offered bribe for a favorable
verdict in the condemnation suit in which
warren Springer was Interested
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-20
Potters Surrender.

EAST LIVERPOOL, O., July 19-The
striking potters at a mass meeting to-day
rescinded the action taken last night and
by an almost unanimous vote declared the
strike off. Work will be resumed at all
potteries next Monday, after a strike of
six months. The men will accept 12Ia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-20

NEW YORK, July 19.-Among the Roman
Catholic clergy of this city the general
opinion appears to be that the effect of
Mgr. SatoIi sustaining Bishop Waterson's s
attitude on the subject of the liquor traffic
would be moral rather than legislative.
Said one clergyman: THE moral effect OF a
ruling like that must be felt very greatly.
The church. OF course. has always discoun-
tenanced the liquor traffic, but as yet has
not legislated against it."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-20
Postmaster short $4,000

BOISE, Ida, July 19.-An examination
of Postmaster +. 5. Leonard's accounts
by Inspector Wayland has revealed a
shortage OF $500. Leonard has fled. but
os Chief Justice Huston, of the Idaho Su-
Dreme Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-20
EngIishmen Purchase Carpet MIL.

PHILADELPHIA, July 19.-Iohn Cross
ley * Sons. brussels carpet manufacturers
OF England, have purchased the big mill
of Horner Brothers. In this city. Tie mill
gives employ ment 10 eight hundred hands
The price paid is said 10 be 81 00C, ~ The
new. purchasers Will take charge in Sep
tember
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-20
Induced To Quit Work.

ALTOONA. Pa. July ia number OF
men who went TO work in Mitchell's mines,
at Hastings, Cambria county. yesterday,
for 80 cents ton. We're induced by other
ninars Ia quit work to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-20
First of the Season.

HUDSON, o., July I9-The boiler OF a
thresning engine blew up on the farm
ers fatally injured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-20
Victims of Molten Metal.

PTTTSBURG, July 19.-The bottom of a
at the Homestead steel works OF