davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-01
a uOMiNU SONG.

oh, fierce Is the heat,
And weary is tho street,
And all day long
II ls work, work, worki
But farewell work
For love and song.
When twilight g come
And tho heart turns home.
oh, the nest for the bird,
And the hive for the bee,
And home, home, home
For my denries and mol
oh, care files far
From tho twilight star;
And tho long, kind night
II Is love, love, love!
And warm breathes love,
\ Brcathcs low, breathcs light.
Der the small, kissed faces
In their plllowod places.
oh. the nest for the birl,
And the hive for thebce
And home. home, homo
For my denrlcs and mel
Charles q. u. Roberts, In Independent.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-01
New York,s Richest ChInsman.

Yeut Sing, of Mott street, the largest
grocer of Chinatown, is also, in all
probability, its richest man. His for
tune is certainly $3.50, 900. Quong I.
Gong is another social power in the
district. He is big rice importer 10
Doyer street. New York Advertiser.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-01
CHECKED TAYYETA SLEEVES.

If the sleeves OF pet cloth dress or
a serge frock have given out replace
the old ones with pair Of big sleeves
made from the new checked tatfetas.
You can also have q vest or waist fn-
ish of the silk and the effect is quite
stunning.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-01

shades, from the dark gray, called
steel gray, to the palest dove tint a
few white articles are seen among the
lot, and far away, In n remote corner,
n thousand pairs OF black silk stock
open worked, as thin as the webs OF
the most artistic spider, lovely, but
disdained aud snubbed by their friends
OF old, are given away almost for
nothing.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-01
EASE AND DIGNITY.

A very natty and becoming gnr.
ment, combining tho ease Of the jacket
with the dignity OF tho coat. and
thereby losing the negligeo appear
anco OF the former, Is new style OF
blouse. II is close fitting and com.
plctod by waiscoat aud chcmisctte,
and combines well with any sort OF skirt.
Brown or tan colored covert cloth is
tho best material, with reyers ofbrown
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-01
BLACK HOSIERY IS DOOMED.

In Paris the cry has gone up; "No
more black stockings" and the shops
in Paris are eager to please, and, obe-
dient to the voices OF their fashiona-
BILE customers, exhibit now heaps OF
silk and thread hosiery, all OF the
same color, but infinitely varied in
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-01
BLOUSE WAISTS.

Shirt waists are trim and tidy they
give a full figure slim lines. But
everybody cant make graceful con-
nections. The average woman is hol-
low in the back, her skirts sag, aud
the wristbands yawn. To cover the
difficulty, the blouse waist has been
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-01

Gordon plated and trimmed with
horizontal bands of white lace inser-
ton. A broad belt ofpale-blue moire.
scattered with blurred pink blossoms,
encircles the waist. Narrower moire
ribbons are used as shoulder straps,
being finished on top with French
rosettes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-01
DRESS FOR GIRL OF FIFTEEN.

Here is dainty summer gown for
girl of fifteen.
The material is sheer white lawn,
striped with fine line in pale blue.
The whole frock is rather loosely &C.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-01

Palm leaves thirty feet in length
are found along the Amazon.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-01

moire, and waistcoat OF changeable
moire in blue and brown.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-01
WHAT WOMEN WEAR
STYLES AND NOTIONS IN FEMI-
NINE APPAREL.
A Charming Cotton Gown for
Summer wcar-Drcss for
Girl OF Fifteen 80 Trim
Blouse Waists.

HHE two-column cut nicely IL.
lustrates about tho simplest
and the pretticst style for
making cotton gowns that has
been taken up this summer. The
bodice has blouse front effect. The
top has collar Of folds, with a rosette
on the right side. There is a bretclle
effect with butterfly bows on the shoul-
dcrs. The centre OF tho bodice In full
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-01
adopted.

adopted. Some Of the handsomest
summer silks and open-worked cottons
are now made with blouse or basque
effect. The waist line is marked, but
the belt need not be over baby-ribbon
width.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10

resignation is not accepted, but you are
dismissed from the service of the state as
unworthy to wear its uniform. The arms
and other state property in your possession
will be delivered to Colonel John Gary
Watts. assistant adjutant and inspector
general, and you can depart to your homes
You do not deserve it, but [ will pay your
hotel bill and trust that l may never be
bothered with any more such bandboX and
holiday soldiers. b. r.. TlLLMAN.
Governor and Chief
The widest applause came from the gov
errors supporters at the reading of this
correspondence and the hurrahing Tor Tiii-
man could be heard after they had been
marched back into the penitentiary grounds
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10
PRICE FIVE CENTS

'"They came over here for a conference with
me at my invitation. That is | asked MIR.
Coker to come and the other gentlemen
expressed d desire to come TOO. We have
had full talk over the situation in all it's
aspects, as result of which
have instructed General Rich
bourG to prepare everything to
bring the troops back over here on Friday.
They will arrive here at II o'clock and the
con panies from the upcountry Will 20
through, while all the Cheers will be dis
trbuted about the state ON the first outgo-
ing trains. l do not care TO keep the force
there any longer than is absolutely necessa-
ry / have promised the committee nothing
and they have promised me nothing. L have
agreed, however, that if those men in Oar
nngton who have caused the trouble will
stand their trial, / will let the civil Law
take its course all the way through
CuIEs Gr0sVcnor "a Cr;3n31-
Concerning the resolution introduced in
congress in regard to his stoppage of teie-
rams, the governor said: "On don't care
to notice every crank who offers a little
resolution in congress. When congress takes
some action if it does, then there will be
time for me to talk and l will have some
thing to say"
The governor has ordered General Rich
bourg to appoint military jury, composed
of men selected from various parts of the
state, not interested in the affair, 10 make
10 a statement of their opinion Of the evil
dence to be submitted to him for his person
al information.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10

ing constables. all having now been heard
from.
General Richbourg, who commands the
forces here, thinks that the militia may be
able to leave here on Saturday or Sunday.
The dispensary is still closed.
swo Coustables Arrested.
Sumter s. c., April $-(Spccial)-Two
men were arrested here today, one named
Cain, It constable, engaged in the killing
of Norment in the Darlington row, and Q
man who gave his name as Mcknight and
claimed to be an officer, ON his way to Co
lumbia with Cain under arrest. Mcknight
failed to produce his warrant on demand.
Cain the alleged prisoner, had two pistols,
Mcknight none. Both We're put in Jail for
safety
After an hour or two they were told that
they were at liberty to go on but they re-
fused to leave the jail until time to catch
the $50 O'Clock train for Columbia The
arrest was made by Colonel j. J. Dargan,
without warrants, on the ground that Cain
was a felon flying from justice. They were
set free because no warrants could be OBJ
tanned from Darlington 10 hold them. that
place being in the hands Of the militia.
Persons just from Darlington report that
all reporters have been ordered to leave
1t is still impossible to send specials to
Columbia from this place. A large meeting
of citizens, held here last night. declared
in favor of unceasing opposition to the
search of residences by dispensary consta-
bles on information and belief warrants. 4
committee Of the leading citizens of Oar
linGton is now here en- route to Columbia.
When seen the Darlington men refused to
talk of their purpose in going to Columbia.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10

- -. -, ra-+0,a7 and tl1n OWL 9ufF10la
ana oroeF are ,.r,14 o,5 a1foyea
4tleS az ~ a1,,a,,ro, SYSTEMATICALLY issued
the Ia W. me governor 49, us -
d loa', ~ ,s',,.,.+ilr3
tM9 couI. ,,1, d" ~, i Ij,.iI s3ot,,s
az I le9lo ,' - 49, +oe+i4na at the in
ne ,,,,,,no l,a, +1llaz, C,hfaf
q"eTt 60 ~ t,1 IA l-ls +af,.., ~
GailIard IS a SICK man aHd l-as t%f.eH ~
ms pea. me I7ilI'l9 9-l'.,i - - n.y.,
weeks mas proven 100 ,i.lil 5i.l. -. ,,s
Gay as ne lell lhe SoNeII.oi .i-;r,.,
scarceiE a3le - 9'sez77. 49, .3 a>..I[4l,,7
q me 4nllo1-iit ~ I,, Nv, - NOM ne
on thG ulcH a. : 10 - - - ,,,,,jt4
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10
TROOPS CALLED OFF.
Governor TillInan Orders Them TO leave
Darlington.

Columbia, S. c., April 4.-(Speoia3) The
strife is now over and the Capital City has
S3ttled down to her normal condition after
the intense stain of the last four days, in
cident to the dspensary tragedy. The only
events of the day were the assembling OF
the constabes who We're in the fracas ana
the conference between Governor IIiimah
ard the committee of Darlington citizens.
Tomorrow the troops stationed at Daring
ton to enforce martial law viii be oldef9i
back and a proclamation restoring the C'\H
status will probably be issued. 1t Will then
be left to the civil authorities to deal win
those men i'll Darlington whom the governor
intends to prosecute.
In accordance with the governors order
the dispensary const&bleS coihiecttu WIZ
the Darlington trouble turned up mere 10
day. They appeared on the streets ana II
was noticeable that they wore their badges
ON the outside instead of conce3lnS thelh as
beratofore and there was no attempt to mo-
1nct them The missing son of Chiet Gall
lard was on hand unhurt. The cohslanieS
assembled at the state dispenaaiy ana Chiei
Gaillard reported at the governor once LOT
orders.
This afternoon at APO, the whole force OF
constahles who were at Darlington with the
excention of j. Harding, left here Tor par
frgton to attend the inquest. The follow
ing composed the crowd: Chief Constable
Gaillard. W. p. Gailard. l.. II. McCants, c.
3. Mcdonald, J. l.. Nunnamaker' Wash
owens. J. S. Scott w. II. Bryson, r. c.
Beach William Livingston, @. c. Cain j.
II. Fielder, r. NJ. Garden, j. w. Holloway,
!, G. Murphy, j. -. Padgett. j. i. Speed.
soldiers SO Home.
The committee from Darlington who con-
ferred with the governor today included ex-
Congressman Dargan, Mayor Dargan and
Colonel w. C. Cocker They had a long con-
sultation behind closed uoors and when
they finished Governor Tillman gave out
the following information concerning it:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10

Caughlin Commanding Newberry Riites-elr:
Your communication Of this date has GUST
been received. Under 'he laws OF South
Carolina the governor is clothed with as
cretion and power to call out the militia
VII, reNer in the judgment OF the governor
it nay be necessary and when SO callea mo
the service of the state, the militia snail re
subject to the same rules and articles or
war as troops of the United States Inc
action of your company and your daring 10
send it to me under these rules IS mutihy
and an insult to the connand2r-in-chlei,
who was given his commission by the peo-
pie. The duty OF the soldier, when called
into service, is blind in obedience to orders
from his superior, and is not to question
them in any degree. You have failed to
learn the first lesson and I will make OF
you and your company an example. Your
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10

to cease their opposition. They must cease
it. We are not going to surrender Il good
law because they are opposed to it. / pro-
pose to uphold the law. l have never done
anything to aggravate the situatlon-l
never will. [ cannot will mott dare
not-allow the minority to come forward
and say This is bad law; we don't want
it and viii not obey it.; you cannot enforce
it If the law is thus annulled, then any
law can be similarly abrogatel bJ' d mi
nority and ell law become a farce. we
have thousands of other good men besides
yourselves who are ready to respond. The
people OF South Carolina must govern the
state, and those VINO are in rebellion and
resistance must get out OF the road, because
the train is on the track. / have got the
throttle in my hand, as governor. | am
going in on time, SO help me Cod Cloud
cheerS)
The troops in Columbia then left for
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10

ers and that they intended to lynch these
conStabieS who were in the WOOdS-nOne OF
them guilty of having started the row.
They were galIoping and hurrahing over the
country, sending for achievements and all
bearing arms. but they have never fired d
shot at a single constable They Waylald
CCnstables at the depot, bat have never
seen one since the first fire. LaughterD
And it seems they did not want to find the
constables. # they We're lyEchers, as they
advertised themselves to be- why did not
they lynch the man who they claim origin
ated the trouble and whom they had in their
power? They have slandered themselves by
who had not caused it. but would not lynch
the man they said did cause it.
EItii "a az sn pending.
"Now, gentlemen, it is proper for vne to re-
call the scene | witnessed here in 1876.
When South Carolina learned that the
troops had seized this statehouse, within
two time this whole street, back to
the rent, black with indignant
citizens. | was among them. But they
We're all of one min. We were all broth
ers-We were all friends and Caroiinians and
patriots. Today we find the state divided
INTO two hostile camps. Why? Simply be-
cause the minority is not willing to let the
ma iority govern. The body polite is dis
eased 1t is in fever. Why? Because in
this city and Charleston, people have TAX
en- to their bosoms a viper in the shape of
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10

Because they have been taught to believe
by the newspapers that personal rights and
liberties have been invaded and that ty-
rant Tnlman has trampled them under foot
INDIGNATION on the parl Of the country
people because they know it is a lie and
that it is simply the Old political fight OF
80 and go, which has bIaze3 up, and the
dispensary has been taken as a preteXt.
THE struggle in South Carolina has been
that of democracy against aristocracy-of
the people against oliSarchy.
THE people captured the government and
intend to hold it, as they have shown by
their actions yesterday and the day before.
Il IS a wonder we got through the cam
paigns of go and 80 without conflict and
bIoodshed. The victims whose lives have
been lost are a sacrifice On tie altar of
the moIoch OF whisky.
More Rigid Than Ever.
".The instruction is the last expiring
agony Of the whisky ring. It is to be hoped
that the strife VIII now end and that reason
will return to both factions and that in
the future we VIII have one rule-that of
law That's nay rule-the only one j have
ever tried 10 euf0rcc-and | shall not depart
from my previous record. I will add that
the dispensary has come to stay and that
the enforcement Of this law in the future
will be more rigid than it has ever been"
TfII1nan Fires a Bon,a.
Governor Tillman let fan a bombsheH this
evening at dress parade of the troops sta
toned at the peniteutiaiy when he charae-
tarfzed the action of the NeWbery Rifles
as nqutinous and that of their captain as i'll
shifting and dismissed them from the ser
vice OF the state as unworthy to wear the
uniform.
There were about 500 soldiers in line, and
when they We're brought 70 parade rest
Jl,dge Advocate General John Gary Evans
steppcd to the front and read the following
correspondence:
"CoIumbia, s. c., April >, 139i.-To His
FxceHency =. K. Tilman, Governor Of
Sonth CaroIina-Dear Sir: ] have the honor
TO inform you that we, the NeWberly RIFLES
have performed the duties assigned us-that
of guarding the statehouse and telegraph
Offices The latter duty being exceedingly
distasteful 70 the entire command, and as
the company responded to your order to
appear here under the belief that they were
needed for the purpose of protecting lille
and property, and not for the purpose oil
exercising a scrutiny over the private af-
fairs of the citizens of South Carolina, a
duty not only distastefuI, but in the JUd2-
ment Of the company unnecessary ana car
cu!ated to irritate the people all the more
under the present state OF analfs, the mem
bers of the company not caring to be sub
iec+ed to such orders in the future beg
leave herewith to tender their resignation
ana to say that their arms, etc, etc, etc.,
are at you'd command.
IS j. McCAUGHRIN.
&c. f. WEARN, orderly Sergeant
calls ,rncra, BanugDox Soldiers.
"Hea dnuarters Executive Mansion Cclum-
bia, S. c.. April >, 139L-Captain > j. Aie-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10
OIIL2TI$G DOWN.
Citizens of Darlington s s~ure Protection
ri,e G,sr@f.,i.

Citizens of Darlington assure Protection
rit@ G,,,,etsi.
Darlington, S. c., April 3.-EverythinS is
working very satisfactorily here today, and
all things point to an adjustment OF the
troubles A committee of citizens, consist
ing of e. Keith Dargan, ". c. Cohen and
George w Dargan, left here for Columbia
today. Their mission is believed to be to
call on the governor in the hope of bringing
about an amcabe settlement OF the
trouble. They carry with them letter
signed by twenty-etght OF the most proml-
nent citizens OF Darlington, pledGing their
honor to use every influence to protect the
c0nstab,es who may come to Darlington to
testify at the inquest on the bodies OF the
victims of the recent riot. The telegraph
office here is still under the control OF the
troops and no press dispatches are allowed
to be sent out. The troops are fed at the
hotels, and are faring very well. Con-
stable Cain is said to be in Sumter safe
and uninjured He is the last Of the miss
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10
GOVERNOR TILLMAN's EDJCT.



III" thiet EAecutiF" HeNi""s 'rio % H'''i""
IN h's State-'-"" t" '}e I."l"f''|
Columbia ,. g., April "--1pFefho! LIZ
man has issued the following PfocIaiiia-
uoh:
whereas, section 5l9 OF the general stat
utes Of this state declares that the governor
snail have authority whenever, IN ms Ju.i&-
meat 1t shall be necessary, TO arm the con-
s,abjIarE, and in any cmcrG ncy to assume
the sole control Of The whole or any part
OF the municipal police cities ana Moor
pgrated towns, and to authorize the chl@t
constable of the state, or any deputy ch-ti
constable, to command assistance in the
execution Of process, suppressing riots and
in preserving the peace; and, Whereas it
is made the duty Of, and the power is given
said police to enforce the statute known as
the ',jspcusafv law but that instead OF
obeying the requirements of said law, the
Sa police except in a very few towns, have
been an obstruction and are active aiders
and abettera OF those who are defyine the
law; and whereas under the same statute
the governor is GiYen power to appoint state
constubles Tor the purpose OF us ENFORCE
ment; and, whereas, The rebeIi0uS and law
less elements of society have bounded and
insuited these officers and seduiously edu-
Gated the public mind to resistance. causing
several encounters resulting in bloodshed,
between constables ana Illicit whisky sell
ers producing intense excitement, and
danger to the peace and welfare of the
state;
Now therefore, l. BENJAMIN r. Tillman,
governor Of the state of South Carolina, do
ieelIe this nv Dr0clamati0n giving fun and
official notice TO the municipal authorities
~ o,,a,.,, civ and i,,co,Y,orate.l town in the
e+o4a ~ c;a1,ti, C,aralina md IA Tho r,olire
,,,d ,,,rsi,1. thereof that= 1frde,. the r,ozv-
a7,s oiyen mo HI. eaid epcfion 5l9 the coaer-
100, ,q,,tf,,,t,l5tt.d 1as .iisen ana docs now
$50 ,,l +Ia+ IL, I,e,ol,,, ,e,,,,,,o soil, CON,
80 80 ~ -ti1,,I, ro,oa ~ ,,,,,,,3c;,,al ,,oIf..
5 ,,-.,.eI,,I nj tho several cities and irror-
60 80 - tt rrl,,. ~, ,1,1,
Hot>''0 800 - i.. ~, AZ t44,,4[.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10

Watts and Colonel MiXson tonight to pro-
coed to Charleston tomorrow and collect
the rifles and other state property in tina
hands of the companies OF the Fourth ori,
gade, which refused to respond to the call
of the governor. The officers have instruc-
tons to collect everything, put it all on
special coaches and bring it to the state
afmOry here
The Final Wind Up.
Columbia, S. c., April 6.-(Special)-Ths
mimic war is over, the ''insurrecton has
been Quelled and the brave soldiers of the
commonwealth of South Carolina have dis
persed" to their homes, their pockets ting
ling with their meager per diem.
In addition to the memorable c'ctm-
stance of marking the end Of wars alarms
tbs day also records the fact that Governor
Tillman made the most conservative pablo
speech OF his life. 1t was dramatically
opposite to the bitter delivery !lom the
steps of the statehouse the other dag, and
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10
COASTABLES HAVE NARROW ESCAPE Els
Newberry Rifles Dismissed az Band
box and Holiday Soldiers.
THE COMMANDER Chief is ANGRY
He Refuses to Accept the Resignation of
the Offcers-Military win Be Kept at
Darlington for the Present.

Columbia. S. c., April Especial Gov
ernor TiIman sends this dispatch to the
editor Of The Constitution:
Columbia, S. G, april >, 1S9t-Editor
Constitution, Atlanta, Ga. 1 have
no time for any lengthy story now. My
side of the situation IS that Of the eXecu-
tive OF d state unfolding the laws and
shppressing disorder. This l have done in
spite Of the disgraceful conduct of a part
of the militia. Everything is now quiet.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10

Turning to The Constitution representa-
tive, the governor continued: There has
not been such excitement and INDIGNATION
: lie 49,. When the news vas flashed over
the state that the United States troops had
seized the sJatehouse the night before the
assembling of the Observation-Disclosures
on the part Of the Inhabitants Of the cities.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10
--------- a -------------
DTSHHEDS TITE ARMY.
Governor Tillman Issues a Proclamation De-
cIaring the War is Over.

Columbia, s. c., April .-(special)-The
troops have been Withdrawn from Darling
ton and Florence and will arrive here to-
morrow morning to be paid Off and dIs-
missed Governor Tillman today received
information from General Ricnbourg that
the 'insurgepts have dispelsed,' that peace
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10

eve will continue to search private houses
where contraband liquors are supposed to
be with warrants We obliged to do
this as long as it is the law 1t is the law
until repealed"
A voice: why don't you obey the law
yourself?'
Governor Tillman: 'In what respect have
| not obeyed it?"
(Cries of Shoot him. ''Shut upnD
Governor Tillman: SILENCE men, and
keep quiet
cit is true if the legislature is assembled
in extra session it viii cost money. but
money is no object when the rights and the
liberties of the people are involved. SO
there is an extra session in sight to enact
a metropolitan police bill for all cities and
towns unless they cooperate with the e.
ecutiye and remove this trouble.
I'm conclusion, | will say to those who
are opposed to this law, to submit. to quit,