davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-20
K|eideTStOff Departe[nent.

Sn unlersm rei1beItiaen 8Isioslitrif Des
partsmeni, fas ongefu!lt lit NIT ben prdhtig.
ten Graeusn'ile.s Der Itooe. oiferiren mir:
42Splise wpGene Gbebrons, biibihe Sdats
tirun9en in grau, pertb 70 gts fir
10 CENTS.
3s5DaiBer Whipcotb, tpertb so Gents, fir
48 CENTS.
4336lIise @ranite &leiSerseus, i, Mapb
~glau uno Sdwara tpertb Is @ents, fir
So CENTS.
@emnffertes Mnmmie 8leibsr3eus, mertb
$l00. fir
70 CENTS.
@emufterte unb eetipfelte 3SaDqiae Gres
pons, berabseiest bon $1.25 anf
90 CENTS.
46soaise Moire gopIins, berabgeiebt bon
$1.50 auf
$l.l6.
30 COLLEGES Bbtpeort, tpertb $1.75, fur
$l.38.
51;Duige gemuiterte unb seitreifte Gpins
saltnes, berabseiest bon 81 so unb $l.75 uuf
$l.38.
b2s0nises gopert 3eas, su 81, $1.25 u. $15O.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-20

beI6rdnfte iein. Die Bra6e mirb ouf
fol6eu V6Oen felteE unb uur bann an
PlaBe iein, meun man Der ftarten Der.
uutrautunB lpegen brabt oerea man
auf aaDere g0sile ni6t 0err merben su
t6nNen 9lau5t. IS fann. lpie bsrlstft,
bic Gefubr eintteteten, baB in Golye
oie!er un5 ltaltsr 9teoerihldge gr6=
Bere WenBen bon 5idermafer li9 biz
oen. Oiele f6anea oep Nuben b:r
8ra6e iebr beeintrd6ten, bod fam in
mauden Jdllen Dorsebeu9t merben, in
Dem man in ben Itonaten Suli oher
Iagult cine id i6aeu entpidelnbe
@riinoiinaungsplan3e anidet. Dieiei ioQ
Die Wufgabe baben, oeu gr6beren She'll
b Ionbers Der leiht benz 0erlulte ausz
geieBten 5tiditOffuerbin0uaaen au ibs
rem Wa6stbume su oer5rau9em. Sic
@riiuoiingungspflan3e tpitb baum uns
tsrgepfliiat unb liefsrt Der folgenoen
4ulturpf fan3e in ib:en 3eriebungspro
butten ben geipebrten Stidhoffoiinger.
GOlgt auf bic graGe, 5ie wobl meilt,
cine @interiaat, 10 wiro bic 8riinoun,
gung nod ber 8ra6e ni9t notbmenbiq.
i'm @esentbeil in iofern BON gta6tbeil
fein, alS bic gel6lten Stidftoffperbius
bungen in unl6sli6e iibersefibrt unb
erlt in Golge Der 3eriebung Der @raus
biingungSpflan3e pieber in l6sli9e
umgepanbelt merben. 9ennD9 tpers
ben fe fiir bic gntpidluns Der Wins
teriaat i'm 9erbite ni6t mebr bsrfiig>
bar.
Our9 bic Bra9e perben alio pHans
3enndbritofe in reidlider Weense i'm
gohen gelof unb aufnebmbar gemadt,
peiter mirb bic Geu6tigfeitsmenge eine
gr6Bere. Sin anberer mi9tiger 8ors
tbeil, Der alien in manden Gdllen bic
Nnuenbung Der Bra9e re9tfertigen
tann, 1T bic bur9 bieielbe erm6glid5te
sriinbIi6e 8ertilguug ionit l6uer aus
ro,tbarer unfrduter. Ser Garmer Der
@egenben. NO Der Mais gebeibt, tpiro
ieltener in bic Notbpenbigteit beriebt
tusrben, uesen 8erunfrautung elm GeIb
bra6ea 5u miiien, unb bed fann es
aud fur i'm un!er I'm ftdnben baS Bill
Ii9lte Mtittel iein, beruntersefommene
2dubereien fir Sabre mieber ertragfds
biz 5u MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-20
Dr.. price's Cream 9afine powoel.
9S9ite @elt.ausRellunss anssebtnuns.

- aauft Cure Wsibna9tsaei6ente
bel @riBer 8ros. bic @uh bic
feiniten Sa9en au hen railonableifen
preilen perfaufen fSnnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-20

Dollars baben fie mid sefoitet, obne mir sn
niiten. Danm babe id1 suet Gfaiden BON
Sbrem Discovery" gebraudt unb bin felt.
BEN gan, seiunb.@ o
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-20
CLOTHING !! C|OthiDg !! C|Othinq !!

e5erabesu iibertudItiseao lit unier glptbins.
Oepartenlent
llniere Yreiie tpsrbeu Gu6 in @r1taunea
ieten. Seine iuollene Gu5iise gu $40 uuo
auftpdr;s. 4nH hili9ere aGaaren 1inb in
Der srobten 9(ustpabl parbannen Sn oieistft
Departenent, tpie in allen anherer: peben mir
bic pretie an.
@bebipt 8eintleiber fir 0erren So uno s31aa
Seine 8einfleioer fur 9errsn, sen,a6t ME
nod MaB. $5, $6 unb 81.
Gine nid,t ansuiibrenbe lange Site BON
finber &n,itaen 8louien, Mdnteln. lleber.
3iebern &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-20
ManteI, JaCken, UeberWife.

Writ MFanteln, Saden, usbertpiirfiit &c. Iinb
mir reid perieben uno bieten cine ME bo.
getpeiene MuSpabI.
8inber @aibmir gIoafs nit pra1tbolIen,
Beias, tn beri6iebenen Garben, bon $1.5o
aufmdrts.
Mutter subberb Muiter, gut sefiittert, bon
$1.5 auftpd.ts.
Sud Sadets fiir Danten, in idmara $3.50.
Samen @epes, biibih beiebt, in braun,
ihmar5 nno anteren Garben, $3.50.
uniere rpliiIH Straps" baben mir auf ben
fabelhaft bi4is:n Rreis BON SIS rebnsirt.
l1niere nit Seibe sefiitterten pIli6 @apes
bic mir nit $l5 nsrfaufen, wiirnen iibsral
S25 toften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-20

Bon alien 8ieren in Der Welt,
Lone Star" am beften mir gefd0t +!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-20
Mmspmkem ber Obftbamnte.

~t$tRFs%E$ss wv - ~~I$~Vs$sssS*
Das Nuspuben Der Obhbdume 1T
feline Nebenia6e. tpie 0iele glauben,
ionbern ettpas iebr gBi6tiges unb
Noibnenbiges. Bebingung 1T bon
bernberein, ni6t gu piel mesidne;ben,
fonbern nur, mas meg mug. unb
mas muB lues2 yQe gu bidt ftebenben,
ole ii6 freu3enben unb ii6 reibenben
aeiie un0 3meige; ole riifis wesbdn'
genbe GinDe; alIes WtooS auf Stamm
unb Neiten, iomie ale Jle1ten; iebe
Miltel uao ibrone iie nod 10 bod auf
benz Yaume.
9tarfs NeIte, bic meg miiHem, i6gt
man suerft etpa 8 SUB pom 5tamme
entfernt ab, 10 baB nod Elm 8 SUB
LANCER Stumpf fteben bleibt; bann
tpirb au6 bieisr 9lati am Stamm abs
aeidgt. worauf bic Siele nit 6em
MeHer elatt seihnittsn unb nit Baums
ialbe perltri1en nirb. Nuf oieIe Weiie
ipirD bas S6liBen in ben seiunben
Siamm bineiH oermieben, ba5 beim
Nbidgen ftarfer aeiie luegen ibreS @e-
pi6tes ionit 10 leibt polfommt. @leis
mere 3ueige entfernt mon elei6 an ib
rem Nusgansspautt. Die Sdnitt1ds
den iollen m6gli9it 10 geribtst tpers
ben, bab lld fein Waier Darin FAM
meIn fann, ionterr oab es ablduft.
3ur @niFsrnune oes DiopIes unb her
5le9ten beSient man ii1 Der 8aum.
f6arre; Die bette 3sit, mp oies 8ei9dft
am leidtelten BON aatten gsbt, lit nod
einem 9teoen. W}un bite ii6. babel
nit benz baum unb ieiner 9aut grau
fam um3ugaben! Wie piel mirb oa aes
iiiubigt! Wie man6mal liebt man bon
peitem i6on an ngepubten" Sdumen
gelbli6e ober eriine stellen ON
Stamm! Wunben, BON unperfdnbt
ger 6ano ssi6lasen! 9lur bic tobte,
abseitorbene, rielige &inbe entferns
man, BE nur nod lofe am Stamm
bdn9t uMo besbal5 in ibren 9oblrdus
men allerlsi iGdDlitem ungesiefsr gum
llnteridlupf bient. ST bas1 1seidebsu,
10 ltrei9t man Stumm unb 9auptaite.
nameutli6 in ben 9itpiufeln, nit
4alfnil9 Oil. Die Miltel 3erli6rt man,
inbem man ben sanjen 3weig ODer ben
NittbeiI, on benz lie fibt, abldneioet.
Das biirre 0ol3, bas man pe0se,
idnitien bat. Wloos, 6ledten, aIte
&inbehiide u. T. ~. ldBt man itidt uns
ter benz Baum liesen; baS ipdre ben
barin bauienben Qarpen unb Wiirmern
gerabe reGt, ionbern mas Srsnnbol3
iit, fommt auf ben 0DfplaB. bas ueb-
rige perbrennt man alsbalb auf einem
9aufen.
99ie trimfem bic Sienem I'M @inter
vMeni6 itaune unb betpunbere bic
3medmdBieteit Der Natur" mufen mir
nit ueber3eugung ausrufen, penn mir
ben 3rinfquea ber 8ienen iiber Winter
fennen lerucu.
@r0Bere WaHerbebdlter iinb i'm Sto:
de uatiirli6 ni6t porhanben, ber Sn:
balt piirbe aud balb genug unbrauG.
bar merben. Sie 3ufubr bon auBeu
lit abaei dnitten, bafiir flieBt ibnen i'm
Stode felbit eine Queae, bic eenau ben
8ebarf bedt. gs 1T Der Wafergebal1
Der ausgeatbmeten 2uft. Die minsigeu
MaHertbeil9en bdngen ii9 an bic Sn.
nenwdnbe bes stodes unb an bic Wa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-13

necessarily being deprecated In guam
tity and value. The railroads within
this State do not, and have no right
to make return for assessment the
property of the Pullman Palace Car
Company. for the very good reason that
the property does not belong TO them,
and, there being no provision by which
the Board of Public Works could re-
qulre the company TO make return. this
property has entirely escaped taxation
in this State. This Is true of many
other States, though some have had
legislation on the subject, and in sew
erat cases required the company to pay
taxes. This is truo of the States or
Pennsylvania and Virginia. A test
case was made in the former State and
carried TO the Supreme Court OF the
United States, and there decided favor
able to
THE RIGHT OF THE STATE TO TAX.
pullman Palace Car Co. VS.. Common
wealth OF Penn, 141 u. s.. D. Is
The same question was involved aud
decided in the case of the Western Union
Telegraph Company Y. Attorney Gener-
al OF Commonwealth Of Massachusetts,,
141 u. s., o. 40.
THE State Legislature OF Tennessee
passed an act taxing the use of the pal
ace cars in the State as privilege. but
the Supreme Court Of the Upited States
held, in case of the Pullman Palace Car
Company V. Packard. III U. s.. "a, that
this could net be done under the Consti-
tuition Of that State.
~ am of the opinion that the proper
ty of the Company should be assessed as
other property, according to its value.
II submit these views for your con-
sideration, and II deemed advisable l
will prepare and submit to the Legisla-
ture bill providing for the assessment
OF the property of the Pullman Palace
Car Company and like corporations"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-13
ROCKY Weather.

The weather yesterday we'll deserved
the name Of wretched. 1t rained al
most necessarily from three o'clock In
the morning on, while the wind at times
was quite violent.
Between noon and one o'clock several
gusts did slight damage TO property.
The tin roof was lifted of a portion OF
the pudding department of the La
Belle mill, and the roof Of one story
building belonging TO Philip YoungmaR,
on Chapline street, between Twenty
9TH and Twenty-sixth. was ala0 badly
tamaged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-13
rHE BosroNIANs SECURED
To sing at the EIks' Benefit at the Park
IN May.


Wheeling Lodge of Elks never does
ANYTHING in a superficial way. Every
entertainment given by the BEST Peo-
pie on Earth, at least in so far as the
local lodge is concerned, has been a
memorable success. There will be no
departure from this enviable record on
the occasion of the annual outing at
Wheeling PARK on the goth and 2lSt OF
May next. In fact this affair promises
TO surpass all which have preceded IL.
For about two weeks committee OF
the Elks has been In correspondence
with the manager of the BOstonans,
one OF the leading opera companies on
the road The result is that arrange
ments have been about completed, and
it is certain that the company will ap.
pear here on the dates mentioned.
"Knickerbocker" will be produced for
the first time in this city, on the even
ing of the Goth, and the ever popular
robin Hood" on the following even
ing. The company will contain sixty
persons, not including the orchestra.
1t is understood that the Park will be
wired for electric lights before the ElkS
opening, and that the w. IL e. 6.
switch running to the enclosure will
have been completed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-13
BE sure to read Shook & Co. s ad. to-day.
Organ Recital at wslIsburr

Miss Francis 81. Ledger Jacobs, of
Charleston, w. Va, who sang at the
Worlds Fair, West Virginia day, will
sing "Good Bye" by Tosti, and LA
Diva" by Visetti, at the organ recital
10 be given In the Presbyterian Church,
Thursday, December GOTH Prof. Carl
Retter, of Pttsburg, will take charge
Of the organ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-13
BE sure to read Shook & sad. to.dsy
sIIrerware Bargains

Pearl.haudle Knives aud Forks, Sou
venir Tea aud Table Spoons, Rogers
Bros. Knives and Forks, Soup Ladies,
Oyster Forks, PenkniVes, Berry
Spoons, Fish Sets, Smoking Sets, At
omizers, InkstandS, Soap Boxes, Pick
holders, Ring Stands, Napkin Rings,
all of the very best quality, quadruple
plate, at The LEADER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-13
Fine Wines.

Messrs. P. Welty q Co. wish TO call
the attention Of the public TO their ad-
vertisemeOt of Rhein wines which they
have Just received. These celebrated
wlnes-Niersteine DeIdesheimer, Ass
Berg, orleans and Rude
sheimer Berg-are received direct from
JOS Hufnagel, in Assmannshausen Of
Rhein. Gail and see these fine goods at
their store, Ills Main and ll2l Market
streets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-13
STONE & THOMAS.

Without doubt the largest stock Of holiday goods
ever gathered under one root in this State is on
exhibition in our stores. 81 have never seen such
selection of nice holiday goods remarked well-knOwn
lady yesterday you certainly have much the hand
soonest assortment in the town." That is one Of the
hundreds of compliments paid this stock. Remark
ably low prices the rule here
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-13

You will fnd just what you want for
useful Christmas presents in our stock
Of shoes and holiday slippers.
LoCRE's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-13

LADIES fine Dongola hand-turns at
50. so. Ladies' band-welt extension sole
shoes 80. so. LOCKE's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-13
Water Rents

For the term ending March 81, 1895,
are now due. II paid on or before the
31st Of Deeem Der, 1894. discount Of
ten per cent will be allowed.
THE CITY WATER BOARD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-13
Inds1tO New Aavsrass,usa5A
FOURTH PAGE.

FOURTH PAGE.
For Sale-Household Goods.
Wanted-Agents.
FOund-PCcketbook
Griddle Cakes Gratis-H. z. Behrens.
Rhein Wines-P. Welty Il Co.
Opera House-Playmates.
FIFTH PAGE.
Banquet Lamps-Ewing Bros.
SIXTH PAGE,
Holiday Goods-Stone & Thomas.
Handkerchiefs-G NJ. Shook & Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-13
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
1beelin9 Se9istse
Insrmnmnter naoors.

Nr.C. Sol1spf, tbs Oosra House drug
g,st. made Jls tOlD Ntlg observations or
che temOsraJure yesterday; Z a. IN, o.;
"a IN, 5S; II M, IS; 8 p. NJ, 53i p IN, 10.
Weather, cbangeable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-13

A LARGE assortment Of Fur Cspes,
Shawls, Umbrellas, Curtains, Table
Linens and Dress Goods for Christmas
j. s. RHODES & Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-13

LADIES fine DOngola flexible sole
shoes $500. Ladies' DOngola flexible
sole patent tip $3.50. LoCKE's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-13
sCKEENS.

field Fire Screens S1.49; 4 fold Fire
screens 81 9S; 4 fold fun height Screens
worth 81. our price S49S Rice's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-13

SPECIAL sale OF ladies'fne embrolder-
ed handkerchiefs at lie, worth 25c.
J. s. RaoDEs & Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-13

Photographs will be delivered for Christ
mas on ali sittings made this week nj
O'Neilrs, 1905 Market.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-13

Attend our opening display of Japanese
Pottery and holiday Goods, beginning to-
morrow. Rice's-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-13

GENTLENIEN'S fine hand-turn gore
Nullifier slippers, In wine, tan and black,
SI.25. LOCKE's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-13

An Immense variety OF s'Trefousse"
Gloves for che Holidays. We warrant
every pair. ktce's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-13

EVERY piece of silverware guaranteed
by the manufacturer for sale by
THE LEADER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-13

Thousands of Handkerebieis In pure
linen, 10c., lie. PC, 14c., 15c., lie,
19c., Csc, and 29c., at
The LEADER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-13

Buy Quaker Bread.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-13
WHAT?

SILK Hondkers hlefs for &c at L. Good &
Cos.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-13
THEIR FAIR PRoPoRTIOE
oftaxatiou.

Of taxation.
las am informed, the Pullman Pal
ace Car Company is q corporation OF
the State of Illinois, having its princi-
pal Office 10 the city OF. Chicago; that it
furnishes sleeping coaches, parlor and
dining ears to the various railroad
companies. which are attached TO and
made part OF their trains,-no charge
being made bY either party against the
other. The railroad companies collect
the usual fares from passengers who
travel in their coaches and cars. and
the Pullman Palace Car Company col
iectg a separate charge Cor the use Of
theii seats, sleeping berths aud other
conNsniences. each company having
ms o b conductors. These cars have
takeN the place OF large number Of
the RS OF the railroad companies for
mer used in the transportation Of pass
eng. and the result Is that the rolling
81 Of the rs lroad companies is
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-13
CAN'T MISS.

CAN'I MISS.
35c for one of those Chenille Covers at l..
). Good e. Cos.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-13
handkerchief

BE sure to read Shook & Co. S ad. to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-13
DRY GOODS.
FOR YOUR BENEFIT.

now and get choice and avoid the rush
of the last few days. Our stock is now
complete. and prices 25 per cent lower
than last season.
The herald., 1894-04-01
THREE CONsTABLEs.

They Give a Graphic Account OF the
Riot at Darlington.
CHARLESTON, S. c., March 31.-Three
constables who were in the fight at Dar-
lington arrived tonight via Quincy on a
special train and are now safely housed
in the penitentiary. They tell the most
thrilling and graphic stories of the trag-
edy which have yet been heard. The
three arrivals were s. D. Mcdonald, s.
L. Nunnamaker and w. d. Owlings.
Mcdonald gave the following story OF
the flight:
"Five of us had been detailed to spy
in Darlington. while the others went to
Charleston. When the squad which WAS
going to Charleston went to the depot
where the fight took place we went with
them. While we were there, Billy
Floyd and Rogers. the men who started
the whole thing, got into an alteration.
Floyd got the best of it. About that
time a negro driver for the Enterprise
hotel attempted to strike Floyd. Con-
stable McLendon refused to let the
negro attack Floyd, who had done the
constable several good turne. 80 he liked
them. McLendon told the negro
to stand back. Then the telegraph
operator ran out of his Office and
asked what McLendoE had to do with it.
McLendon said he did not have any
thing to do with it, but he did not pro-
pose to see Floyd crowded. Then the
operator went into the Office and Rogers
got into the bus and went up town. l
suppose he went to get crowd, for in a
short time he came back with five
friende. Rogers renewed the difficulty
with Floyd and cursed the latter fear
fully. He went toward Floyd, but Chief
of Police Dargin interfered and com.
manded the crowd to disperse. The
crowd refused to do so, and Rogers again
cursed Floyd. Floyd said he would not
stand it and moved on Rogers. The chief
of police separated them. Rogers
then turned to McLendon and said
There 10 the - who caused me
to get whipped McLendon said that
was q lie. Then Frank Nornent stepped
forward and pointed at McLendon, say
ing, That is the - there | was
standing right between McLendon and
Norment. Before | knew it one of them
reached over my shoulder and fred a
pistol. That shot started the battle.
The citizens were armed with pistols
and they began firing at the constable
The otlcera were standing in body,
and were the largest Of the whole party.
The constables returned the fire. Only
eight Of the men were armed with Win
chesters. | don't know how many OF
them used rifles. do know, however,
that Constables Pepper and McZendon
did not have rifles, and used pistols.
Pepper WAS killed coon after the firing
began. do not know who shot him.
The shooting was over in few seconds,
The first thing | knew of the ending OF
the fight was seeing the constables max
ing for cover. was one OF the five men
detailed to stey in Darlington, and did
not run off with the main body
of constables. went to Colonel
Pepper. He was on the ground, and as
bent over him, he opened his eyes
and smiled at me, and then closed them
again. He murmured several times
and died. He WAS shot through the
The herald., 1894-04-01

clamation declaring Florence and Dar-
lington in open rebellion was received
here. For such a grave subject this is
regarded as the best joke Of the season,
and the governors enemies compared it
to papal bulls issued after the reforma-
tion, communicating ChrisSendom.
The governor found % militia in Bish-
opville willing to obey his arders to 20
to Darlington, and rushed them through
here on a special train. Everything be-
ing quiet at Darlington they returned to
Bishopville, but in no other way could
he interfere in the business. A fast train
brought about 40 vigjlantes this even
ing. The governor ordered the sheriff to
send tine men into the country and bring
in armed bands. The sheriff did not
consider this necessary. He thinks all
the trouble is over.
Several spies have been located at
Elliott. DR.. J. @. Byrd, a Tilliuan legis-
lator, is rousing the faithful to defend
the spies. Florence and Darlington
will furnish men armed. riding horses
through the country to capture the
apies, II possible. A committee waited
on the landlord of the house where the
liquor constables usually stop in Flor
ence. They went seeking spies. but
found none. The landlord assured them
that he would not hereafter knowingly
entertain any spice.
The herald., 1894-04-01
INDUSTRIAL PILGRIMS
FRYE'S ARMY MAKING GOOD
PROGRESS.
Little Rock, Ark, Their Last HaiHAg
PIRes-Ooxsy legion 1Rvades
Psnnsylvanta-A Cool
Reception.

LONG VIEW, Tex, March 31.-Frye'a
division of Coxey's army, 800 strong
arrived this morning and was trans.
ported under an armed escort of citizene
to Texas Pacific train, starting fol
Texarkana.
TExARKANA, Ark, March 31.-Frye'a
army arrived here at II a. III. and was
transferred to the Iron Mountain rail
road, which will haul them to Little
Rock. Citizens contributed considera-
BILE money to the army.
LITTLE Rock, March 3l.-The United
States Industrial army of unemployed,
800 strong, arrived tonight from Texas
and are camped near here.
EAST PALESTINE, March 31.-HavinR
breskfasted satisfactorily, Coxey's army
and resumed the march with 134 men
in line.
DARLINGTON, Pa, March 3I.-Ooxey's g
army halted here for dinner, having
crossed the line into Pennsylvania,
bivouacked under the shadow of an old
school. This evoked considerable en-
thusiasm.
New GALILEE, Pa, March 31.-Chillv
was the reception accorded Coxsy's
Commonweal army by the inhabitants
here, where they made their first camp
in Pennsylvania. The men found
sleeping quarters in q dismantled foun.
dry and loafed and cooked in an adjoin.
ing lumber yard.
PTTTsBURa, March 31.-With the un-
derstanding that the entry of the army
OF the Commonwesl into Allegheny
will be peaceful and orderly, "General'
Coxey has the assurance from Director
Murphy that there shall be no police in
terference.
The coal miners of the Clearfeld re-
gion are preparing for a movement like
Coxey's. They propose to march across
the state of Maryland to induce the min
ers in competing regions to join them in
a demand or strike for higher wages.