davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-12-22
Tuesday, Jan. 9Th, 1895.
AT ONE O'CLOCK, p. NJ,
COMBINED STORE AND DWELLING,

COMBINED STORE AND DWELLING,
the latter now occupied by Mrs. Mary Smith
as millinery store. Also, good stable, The
property is subject to an annual ground rent
of $50.
TERMS OF SALE prescribed by the decree
are: One-third of the purchase money to be
paid in cash on day of sale and balance on
confirmation of sale, with interest.
Purchaser to pay cost of conveyance.
l.. MARSHALL HAINES,
Trustee, Ekton, Md.
Shockley & Smith, auctioneers. dl5ts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-12-22
cOMMoDloUS BRICK MANSION HOUSE,

5tXS}i. feet, two and a-hnlf stories high, With
state roof, with back building two stories high
shade trees. 4 good Frame Stable 30X:2 feet,
Frame GrHnary 30N:l feet, Stone Meat House,
Poultry House, IT," House, Wagon ana Wood
Shed 64XlS feet, ana other necessary out-build-
inEs.
The morning news., 1894-04-02

mere farce for any other state govern
nient TO keep up military Organiza tions
Itat are hostile to the enforcement Of the
laws, and their refusal to hold Gov. Till
Iiah hands up in his effort to maintain
tue supremacy of the law, is disgrace
70 south Carolina; aud the
sooner Gov. TIlman calls the
state legislature together and re-
organizes this militia bv the
enrolment of loyal farmers the better it
VIII De Tor the maintenance OF law and
order. Brass buttons, grey clothes and
parades are all very pretty to look at and
Ior the women to bestow flowers upon, but
tne klnd OF militia we need at this time is
one IKE that of Pennsylvania, with
slouch hats, and who are ready to kill if
necessary to enforce the laws"
SEIZURE OF THE WIRES.
Senatar Irby was asked to express his
opinion upon the seizure of railroad and
telegraph lines in his state, and replied:
Ihe laws of South Carolina Justify it,
and fully indorse Gov. Tillman's course
throughout. The railroad and telegraph
lines have been unfriendly to his admins
tration, and from what I gather are
doing all in their power to precipitate
thls war between a handful OF political
malcontents and the organized authori-
ties of the state. He would have been
derelict in his duty if he acted other
wise. Il received a telegram from
Gov. Tillman yesterday afternoon say
ing that he thought he would be able to
control the situation to-day l think it
was blessing that Sunday intervened,
and that all will be well within twenty
four hours. have the utmost confidence
in Tillman's wisdom, prudence and pluck,
and he will be equal to this as he has been
to all other emergencies"
SPnatOTs IYhU vad hof oil ts,1
egram this evening from John Gary
Evans, at Columbia, S. c.: "We are in
command of the situation The country
militia have responded promptly, and the
law will be enforced at all hazards. The
people still rule''
The morning news., 1894-04-02
JUST AT THIS SEASON.
The Most Attractive and the Most De-
ceitful of All the Year.

This is the most dangerous season of the
year. 1t may he pleasant, may often seem at
tractive, but back OF all the pleasant atmos-
phere there is danger This danger comes In
some form Of sickness.
Almost any sickness starts with cold or
chill caused by the sluggish action OF the sys-
TEN. That is why so many people just now
complain Of tired feelings, pains in the muscles
and bones. loss Of appetite spring fever and
similar troubles
The following Is good advice from a promi-
nent medical journal: Pneumonia and other
dangerous complaints which result from ne
elected cold, can always be avoided II u timely
remedy Is taken When chilly sensations are
lelt they should be stopped immediately or
serious consequences Will follow. There Is
only one way known TO the world OF avoiding
cold or chills, ana that is to use good pure.
strong stlmulant. Nothing ordinary will do.
scientifically prepared For this reason moth
WhisSey, which Is acknowledged to-day by
physicians and scientific men TO be the only
pure medicinal whiskey on the market"
his valuable advice may be prOdtably fol-
lowed by many people who are suffering to-
day from the early effects of cold chills, or
possibly grip in its advanced stages. Duffys
Pure Malt is always reliable and effective.
People should not. however, permit any dealer
to substitute something which is claimed to
be 'lust rs good or about the same thing.
Nothing else can possibly compare with that
which has proven itself by years of use to be
the best and purest in the world,
The morning news., 1894-04-02


to the scene of the tragedy.
But will they shootl" was asked.
TOLD THEM TO SHOOT.
"Wiu they shoot2" exclaimed the gov
ernor with emphasis
well. you ought to have heard them
cheer when I told them to shoot!"
He then went on to give me the sub
stance of his speech to the assembled mi
Tria lust previous to their departure, a
report of which appears elsewhere.
asked him when, in his opinion, the
7reseut tension would be relieved suffic-
iarrIv for him to dismiss the military
He said he could not tell and there was
much at stake Darlington and the COM
nunitv was in insurrection, defying the
authority of the state, the insurrection-
ists must be put down. The property of
tbe state (meaning the dispensaries) had
been destroyed. The guilty parties must
be discovered and brought to justice.
The .dispensary constables were being
pursued and were in imminent danger of
losing their lives. He was not going to
nermit them to be bounded down and
shot like dogs. Pending development in
these matters he would keep the mill
tia under arms.
CENsORHIP OF FELEGRAMs.
A few minutes previous to this inter
view it was reported that the censorship
of the kilograms had been withdrawn.
lie was questioned as TO the accuracy of
the rumOr and denied it very emphat-
ically. He said he did not wish to have
ANYTHING sent out which would inflame
the passions of the people and for that
reason and with a view of securing accu-
rate reports he would continue the cen
sorship.
No, 1 will play editor for you fellows, -
said the governor, with a laugh Just
write out your reports bring them to me
and will look over them. If they are
not sensat tional or incendiary l will let
them 60"
He Spoke confidently of the strength of
his sympathizers. 81 can assemble from
1000 to 1,500 men here to support me-" he
said.
DO you think so?' I inquired.
81 know it," he answered with empha-
why, I have received kilograms from
all over the state Offering assistances and
/ can get as many men as l can furnish
with transportation"
DIsBANDING OF THE GUARDS.
Gov. TilIman spoke feelingly of the dis
banding of the Governors Guards "The
company is fifty-one years old" he said,
'aud this is the first time they have ever
refused to obey orders" He says that
Capt Bateman shed tears over the action
of his company.
What effect will the present disturb
ances have on the dispensary law?" the
correspondent asked.
1T will strengthen it." he promptly re-
Piled These continued disturbances
have been brought on by the low down
whigky element and by the violent
opposition to the measure the cities have
made. The issue is whether the state is
TO be turned over to hoodlums and
toughs or be governed by its intelligent
citizens. The result will be in favor of
the dispensary
The morning news., 1894-04-02
SHOT THROUGH THE THIGH.
A. w. Beasley Wounded While Resist
ing Arrest at Waycross.

Waycross, Ca, April While being
taken to the jail tonight by John Cason.
A. w. Beasley resisted arrest and drew
his pistol, when he was shot through the
thigh. Cason was deputized to make the
arrest by II. j. Gregory, of Columbia, S.
c., who obtained requisition papers
for Beasley from Gov Tillman.
Beasley gave Gregory a mortgage on two
valuable mules to secure debt He fed
from South Carolina and-disposed of the
mortgaged property near here. After
Beasley was shot, he was taken to Jail.
This morning Gregory and Beasley com
promised the matter. Beasley was re-
leased from Jail, and returned home. He
says that he did not draw his pistol, and
that he will have the person who shot
him arrested.
The morning news., 1894-04-02
RUssE1L's LIVELY RACE.
Mitchell, Walters and Griggs Aspi-
rants for His Seat.

Albany Ca, April 1.-The political
situation in the Second congressional dis
trict is beginning to develop and it may
be pretty safely asserted that Hon. Ben
Russell will not have a walk-over by any
means. The outlook at present indicates
that the fight for the nomination
will be a quadrangular battle between
Hon Ben Russell, Hon. Charlie Mitchell,
Col. j. w. Walters and Judge James
GrigRs. This will make things very in
teresting, because every one of them is
brainy and popular, and coming as they
do from different sections of the district,
will divide up the vote and make
the nomination question of considerable
doubt Col Walters candidacy Is virtually
assured, although he has made no formal
announcement, but it is predicted that he
will do so in few days, and when he
does the campaign will open at once, and
it will be interesting to the end.
The morning news., 1894-04-02

{EOBGIA, CHATHAM CoUNrY.-Whereas
- JORDAN T. Brooks has applied TO Court
OF Ordinary for Letters Dismissorp as Admin
lstrator on the estate of JOHN HILL, de-
ceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
au whom IL may concern TO be and appear be-
iore said court to make objection III any they
haVel on or before the first Monday in
July next, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton l.. FerriT,
Ordinary for Chatham County, this the Slst
day Of March, 1894.
FRANK E. BEILBACH,
Clerk @ O.. @. @
The morning news., 1894-04-02
T1LLmAN THE ONE TO BLAME.
The Charleston News and Courier s
Editorial On the Situation.


Charleston, April 1.-The News and
Courier will say tomorrow:
Let be distinctly borne in mind in the
present disturb condition of things that
there is no disorder in the state now except
what is of Gov. Tillman's making Every
thing was reported to be Perfectly quiet"
in Darlington on Friday night. One of the
wounded constabies was guarded by the local
military company. Three others, Gaillard,
Swan and Meekin, have not been molested
Three others who went to Sumter on Satur-
day were guarded by the military of that
place and were sent by the local authorities
on special train to Columbia, under the
protection of the same troops and the sheriff
and his deputies.
The assembling Of troops in Columbia and
Darlington Is to no purpose whatever. There
is no need for them-nothing for them to do
al either place. There is no open or secret
rebellion against the laws OF the state, or
IN any part Of the state. There are no "as-
semDlages of insurgents" to ''disperse" in
any place. All the present excitement is
caused by the mastering of troops by
the governors orders, the issuing OF
pfoclamatlOns, the seizure of rail
roads and telegraph Offices. The constables
who are in hiding are in danger of being
lyLched. no doubt, but they certainly cannot
ue protected in any degree by gathe ring
troops in Darlington and Columbia, or else
where.
GOV Tilman and his admirers appear to
nave lost their heads" They are acting
without reason or discretion, or definite pur
pose, they are making disorder and trouble
ana excitement instead Of preserving the
peace and restoring order But for the ex-
traordinary utterances and orders and ac-
uons Of the state authorities, the whole
trouble would have been nearly confined to
lhe place where it originated and the excite
ment IN the state generally would have sub
sQeq before last Saturday night.
III Is as well to keep this fact In view There
is no trouble or disorder in the state now ex-
Gept that which is of GOV. Tillman making
II ms friends and advisers will only quiet
nm he whole state viii resume its normal
condition at once.
The morning news., 1894-04-02
IRBY STANDS BY rILLmAN
The Senator Affirms That the State
Militia Must Be Reorganized.

Inc senator AthrmS That the State
Militia Must Be Reorganized.
Washington, April 1.-Gov. Tillman's
views of the South Carolina difficulties
are undoubtedly reflected by Senator John
Laurens Manning Irby, who in 1890 was
sent to the Senate from South Carolina
10 succeed Gen. Wade Hampton, on the
same pOpulistic tidal wave that carried
Mr. IIllman into the gubernatorial chair.
Discussing the situation in his state this
afternoon, Senator Irby gave free express
sion TO his opinions, and they are here pre-
sented exactly as given 1.-The public do
not understand the true cause of all this
trouble in South Carolina y said Mr.. Irby.
III Is a mere pretense and fraud on the
part OF certain citizens in Darlington that
IL IS an honest revolt against the invasion
0! thelr private rights and homes. The
dlSpensary law of the state forbids the
sale of liquor other than as authorized
oy IT, and persons have no right TO
prostitute their homes by making bar
rooms out of them and then crying out
against what they term an invasion of
t1elr private rights. The truth of the
Wnole matter is that Darlington has been
hotbed of anti-Tillmanism; or, more
properly speaking, the right of the
people to rule and control the gov
ernment of the state and it is not sur
tiI9IhR Inat TINS trouble SnOulu
break out at this place. 1t is an effort on
their part to destroy Gov. Tillman and
the right of the people to choose their
own leaders. In South Carolina, almost
oy an accident, the people got in the sad
ole in 1890. They were strong enough
ana determined enough in other states in
the south to get rid Of the Bourbon ele-
iment, but have ruined, misled, and have
lost their cause by wild and erratic lead
ership.
A SLAP AT THE MILITARY.
This thing could not have amounted
70 anything but for the mutiny on the
part of the military organizations of the
state. These organizations sprang into
ne shortly after Hampton got control in
1916 through the ambition of lot Of men
who had never been in the army but
We're anxious to wear brass buttons and
gray clothes. and who have been sup
ported by appropriations by the
state government and on the first
opportunity they had of show
ing their loyalty to the
governor of the state, they funked, as I
always expected they would. IL is a
The morning news., 1894-04-02

NEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY. Whereas
~ George =. Walker has applied to Court
OF Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as execu-
tor OF the last viii and testament Of Thomas
Is. stone. deceased
Iheso are, therefore, to cite and admonish
al whom II may concern to be and appear be-
fore said court to make objection III any they
haye) on or before the first Monday in
July next otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fer
rill Ordinary for Chatham County, this the
3lst day of March, 1894
FRANK L. KEILBACH,
Clerk q. O.. G. Q.
The morning news., 1894-04-02
LEGAL NOTICES.

EoRGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY-Notice is
- hereby given that 1 have made appli-
cation TO the Court OF Ordinary for Chatham
county Tor leave TO sell all that certain lot,
piece or parcel Of land lying and being In
the county of Chatham and state OF Georgia,
ana on the Ogeechee road, CONSISTING Of nine
ana one-eighth lyAl acres, being b )ut two
ana one-hah t2al miles from the city OF
savannah, measuring four hundred and
twenty rect on said road and three hundred
ana eighty-tourteet on the back line north OF
She Ofeechee road. and ndninehundred and hfty
feet on a line east running from the
Cgeechee road 10 said back line north, and
eleven hundred and twenty feet on n line
west, running from the CEeechee road to the
sald back line north OF said road, belonging
TO estate Of Patrick j. KSyanaugh, minor.
ior the payment OF debts and that said order
VIII be granted at May term, 1894, Of said
Court, unless objections are hled hereto.
j. ". RROnKS-
The morning news., 1894-04-02

GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY Whereas
~ John Murken has applied to Court OF
ordinary for Letters Dismissory as Admins
traitor on the estate of JOHN II. KOSTER.
deceased
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
al whom 1t may concern TO be and appear be-
iore said court to make objection Gf any they
have) on or before the first Monday IN ,Tulv
next, otherwise said letters will be granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Ferriu
Ordinary for Chatham County this the 3ist
day of March, 1894.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk @. o.. G. C.
The morning news., 1894-04-02
TROOPS OFF FOR THE SCENE.
Eleven Companies Leave Columbia
for DARLINGTON.

for Darlington.
Columbia, S. c., April 1.-Eleven com
panies of state troops left here at 5
o'clock this afternoon for The scene of the
disturbance. 1t is said that the
first are to be taken TO Florence
Gen. Rich bourg, who is in com
mand, would not say anything about
his orders. The thirteen companies were
divided into two regiments and colonel
placed in command of each regiment. The
troops went away on a special train over
the Atlantic Coast Line road. Immense
crowds of people were at the crossing at
which they boarded the train. Three
companies were left in the city.
Thirty volunteer citizens-armed with
all manner of weapons arrived shortly
after the departure Of the troops, and are
ready to obey the orders of the governor
More companies and more volunteers are
to arrive Nothing can be heard here
from Darlington, as the telegraph com
panies will handle no kilograms to or
from anyone except the governor.
The morning news., 1894-04-02
BURNED AT HER WHARF.
The Steamer Sunbeam Destroyed a
New Orleans

New Orleans, La, April 1.-The steam
boat Sunbeam burned at her wharf this
morning. She was owned by Capt James
Evans and Edward Adler, and valued at
Sl5, 900. The insurance is $4,000 The
boat was lately engaged in the excursion
business. For the past few weeks she has
been UNDERGOING repairs, and yesterday
morning Capt. Evans gave orders to get
up steam and try her boilers. A run was
taken down the river and the boat was
found 10 be in good condition. The fire is
thought to have been due to sparks fall
ing from the chimpeys.
The morning news., 1894-04-02
PETITIONS EOR INCORPORATION.

SSTAIE OF GEORGIA, COUNTY OF CHAT
~ HAM TO the superior court Of the said
county; The petition OF Charles H. Olmstead,
julius A. Bates, J, a. G. Carson. /. G. Haas,
+. NJ. DouRan, Clarence S. Connerat, q. A.
Gregory, John M. Bryan, NJ. Temple Taylor,
T. n. Theus, G. B Whatley, Willard NJ
smith, L. M. Waraeld. George N. Nichols,
w. j, Lindsay, @. Y. Richardson, H. r. Bur.
dell, Jaspersen Smith, Q. II. Dorsett, James
a. Douglass, g. y Ellis, p. A. Stovall, j. Il.
Whatley and Carl l., Brandt, respectfully
shows: First, That they, for themselves and
such other persons as may hereafter be assoc
clated with them and their successors desire
TO be incorporated under the corporate name
~
The morning news., 1894-04-02
p. II. SMYTH,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
ODotI FUII " tdIIIUI DUN Cdus
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, !
WEATHER BUREAU,
SAVANNAH, GA. April | 10 d. NJ. 1894. !

U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU,
SAVANNAH, GA, April l, 10 p. m, 1894.
WEATHER SYNOPSIS.
The maximum temperature at Savan-
nah to-day was So, and the minimum
"a the mean temperature being 60, or
s. above the normal
An area of high pressure, or moderate
cold wave, centers north of Minnesota
The crest of the wave will probably move
southeastward, over the upper lake re-
gion, to the st. Lawrence valley.
An area of low pressure centers off the
New England coast, a second depression
covers the southwest and third depres-
sion centers in the extreme northwest.
AT O'Clock tonight cloudiness pre-
vailed along the New England
coast, in Southwestern and South
eastern Pennsylvania, Northeastern
Virginia, throughout the Carroll
mas, in Eastern and Northern Georgia,
throughout the east Gulf states, along the
Texas coast in Middle and Eastern Ten
nessee, Ohio and Southeastern Lower
Michigan, with rain falling at Atlanta,
Montgomery, Meridian and Knoxville
Elsewhere generally clear weather was
reported. p. II. SMYTH, Observer.
The morning news., 1894-04-02
COLUMBIA NOT R1oToUs.
The Mayor Anxious That No Err
roneous Impression Get Out.

New York, April 1.-The following dis
patch Just received from j. B. Tree,
Superintendent of the Western Union
Telegraph Company;
Columbia, S. O., April 1.-The mayor and
several members of the city government are
apprehensive that it is thought throughout
the country that Columbia is very much DIS
turbed. They will feel obliged II you will
state to the press that the city is perfectly
quiet, and that il has not been necessary to
Increase the police force or take any usual
meaSnrAS WhateYer.
The morning news., 1894-04-02
Dublin to Have an Artesian Welt.

Dublin, Ca, April dublin has let
the contract for an artesian well, the
work to be commenced by April 90 The
money is in the bank to be paid when the
well is completed. Mr.. Vanfeet, who has
just finished Two wells in Hawkinsville,
secured the contract
The morning news., 1894-04-02
The Sermons We're Unsatisfactory.

The Sermons We're Unsatisfactory.
Editor Morning News: On behalf of
the large and unfortunate element of So
ciety ''outside of the pales of the church, -"
and, therefore, hardly in a position to
keep up with the roster of preachers for
each Sundays service, I beg to protest
against the current custom by which we
have to take sermons after the manner of
buying pigs in poke.
My own experience for three Sunday
evenings illustrates the point. On the
first of my evenings l attendad the
church of well-known and eloquent
pastor in the expectation of enjoying
an edifying sermon And regard for
propriety compelled me to listen for forty
five minutes to the insipid vaporing of a
callow young man just out of college, who
had been forced to spend q night in a
swamp, by reason of a railroad wreck.
and whose sermon had evidently been
affected by malaria. On the second oc-
casion l went, with a fair degree of as
surance, to the church OF one Of the spell
binders of the pulpit of this city. But
i'll luck attended me again, and in extreme
WEAKNESS of the flesh and spirit ! sat
under the ministrations of hidebound
ritualist with a sixteenth century
enunciation and a dry-as-dust argument.
/ was considerably discouraged, but
resolved to try again, hoping through
proper precautions to avoid unpleasant
consequences. Therefore, at the door of
the church, this time, the usher was
asked, "WllI DR.. - preach tonight"
"Yes, " he answered; shall show YOU
to a seat?'' But the usher evidently knew
as little about it as 1 did, for DR.. --
did not preach. His place was filled by
a vacuum. And ! wished mine were
also.
To speak candidly, I feel as though 1
had been bunkoed out of three enjoyable
Sunday evenings. II seems that the
floating population" might be informed
what to expect when a certain church is
visited The theaters do as much.
Savannah, April /. i. A. B.
The morning news., 1894-04-02

ron LO., OllL. writes :
" Before taking the
Discovery i would
have four or i've bad
coughing spells every
day and would cough
up mouthfuls of solid
W hitc froJ b. Be
fore l took one bot
tie IL stopped il. ]
could not walk across
the room with the
pain in my back and
sides; but soon the
pain was all gone, and
/ could sleep well at
night. My general
health is also much
better"
The morning news., 1894-04-02
y 9 9 D

A slight cold, with your system in the
scrofulous condition that's caused by i'm
puro blood, is enough to fasten Con-
sumption upon you. Consumption is
Lung-Scrofula. You can prevent it, and
YOU can cure it, if you haven't waited
too long, with DIR. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery,
Mrs. JOHN LINCOLN, Glen Anndn, Hlt-
The morning news., 1894-04-02

EORGIA CHATHAM CouNTY-Whereas
~ William D. Dixon has applied TO Court
OF Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as Ad-
ministrator on the estate OF JOSEPH j
HENDERSON, deceased
These are, therefore TO cite and admonish
all whom II may concern to be and appear
before said court to make objection If any
they have) on or before the first Monday ia
July next, otherwise said letters viii be
granted
Witness the Honorable Hampton l.. Ferril,
Ordinary for Chatham County this the 8ist
day Of March, 1891
FRANK r. TSEILBACH,
Clerk O. o. O. O.
The morning news., 1894-04-02
A sew-mill Burned.

Windsor, Fla, April THE saw and
planning mill of Griffin & Adler, Of this
place, was destroyed by fire Friday night.
The loss is about $1,000. There was no
insurance. 1t is supposed the origin of
the fire was an ash bank.