davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-29
2lus swdrtioe u1drfte.

3nffolo. 81. =. q. Mdrs
ggeiasn-gto. 2 rotber G1 Gts.
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g crit c--ysinneiota Go-6l Gte.
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Gstcaao. hen 27 MarS 1854
s,ssno ssstssa e ssts SsFiag u.s. Rs 9,,s:4 s & St
aorn Hp. 9 als4 Cts.
.9afer yso.. ! %: go. ? mesber 3os,
&ts; 3D. 3 ,uciber 3O9i Cts.
Rosaen $50, 2 453@ 9ts.
Berite He. 2 IA Cts.
fslabsiamen 9ip. 81. .3s Cts.
,g s9s5ls 10 sS gSbas 9snat a.
GER Loune in Bulf una Sl.0o--I rs mesr in,.n
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en.-8riina sstceianen brtnat 81. ia>
80 per 100 BIB.
%jnbp e b.-@trne;n,ilt,e Stiere s3.lo-5.n
sto2er6 S2.9o-9.50; sfisc sl.75 3 20 per %
Efunb.
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l5.l5--5.30; prima fdWere unb S5lctIberinrsr
f5.35-5.45; leteate 5.40-5.45 rer 100 Hf.
&hafc Iro Sam er.-Ginbetn1iioae g!lu
tcrifafe S2.25-325; scmiittc S225--S.E;
9dmmcr So. .00--4.S0.
Eplebo, ben 27. Wtdra 1894
Bet3en SEQ. 5915c.
Be!fbtorn go. 80 Cts. per BuibeI.
Safer 81 Cts. per BufbeI.
&oQgen so Cts. per BuiheI.
QIeefamen $3.50 per BufbeI.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-29
Is Gier fir So. 90!

ams Scm beriiRmtten, reiaee
briitetctt einf6ntsssaaett 8raM>
nen Geaksrns, Sen anfa
belken ,sftS raIcRefeen lsaefss
Sen 8rsst 9iipnerfs lit Scr
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Iieb sSer aSrefisre:
SreS. 2siStime 8 nt aier,
S35 Ills Srsnfs$tr.
Gsgssmsbass %.
1icb 3ut
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-29
Dds Gono Ser Derhetbuno

III Der md;6tioe 9Geiten, oeS 2ono, goaS, lpen,
nit Dem Efug 9ef&elt, 4unSerttdIti9e &rntc
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ilberrcid, nit oQcn Glcmcntcu ocs 6etdt6uu5
uno ocr BroiperitGt 0cic9net it,, ino eint9c Der
itJ1niten uno lrutbtbnritcn GDctlc 0cnelbcn nit
ben Gcmcu Der Oiatoriu inIictrt, ueICQe 0ent=
icut9cn, ocr Mot burf cjnc meoi5intjtbe Sd]nes
lpcbr bdQc9cn 4eict lit, lcid)t sum llnbetl gere!s
dlcn 9}tcltouo, Der dl int elmer m0inrio6cDofs
tctcu Gjcgcub ttcoerldBt, lit pbuc 0uitetter'5
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den mitiIcr, iouten itet5 einc Ul0lG 8ttters int
jhrem ReiicpoG mit lidb 'ilDren. ge9cn otc 9Str=
fun9en roitbeu Icnlpcrntulmchic5, fcubter
ODER uu9c'unbcl Mtupipbare, f6rperli5ber ODER
9ciitt4er llehcr0nilrenauuq obcr 'hletbten 28al@
icr5 1T e6 cine unlebIbore &5dutpcAr, 8eritnpt7
ung, RDcun0tiSntu9 Bil,oitdt Onepeplte, 9iers
ppitt0t lub 8crtuit ocr Sr0ftc meroen ourh hte@
ieS portreiflid)c Stimulon5ntttu itd]er bcletti9t
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-29
Dtebftterfs.

Rtnopte Mitatiibe nnoerdmoert, Chip
ucrS cute bis GGoice $3.J0-t .25, qcu6hnlth b}
;tcmlh gut $2.7s - 3.e5; Ohien Ghctc
$s.s5--l.fo, gcu35ntt6 biz Stenlid) gut 1926
&.9o 9eIect gutders $3.75~-4., 10 GTtra 81. .l0-
l.l5 siemt!t' gut bta. gut s2.75-2:65, qc!p5hMtta
l.15 bts2.75, 6&tfers snt bis Choice LiA>uerr
Gi;oe, gut bis &hOice $3.l5-350, .tclnltt 9ut 81,
4lteotnm $2.so-3.l9, aeio6pnlid, l.25 $50, Str
fcre S2.0D--1 IS, {teeberS $2 2j-S sc, S19rltn4,
unb lc;d,t $2.00-2.l5 Seebcr5 2.25-9Oe. 95g
lrana 20. 100 8utfer unb Shippns 80. o.
S25. Sai5er, NcmDbutt, uno 4roB s2.76--.7
.temit0 gut Bis gut lcttt} 81. 0-0.25, EIt,
fG. G.56-6.G5
go, t,uginc. 5elect dlmcre Euo ertmG HM,
bers si.c5-5.10 acmlithte NoGin9 $i.9c-5.o5 &C
'i s5--5.lO, iettc junge 9h,peinc a4.I5--5.oo o.
m1hnltdae IS. .20--5.40
9 ga e-eeiaureac S3.s0-- 3.25; nit oer qann
3.25-3.75; 5erbtlanmcr geidaoren s3.5o-~4,l
nit Der GSoI.c $5.l0-5.5z; ;5ribjaDrlaniNs,t
!! 00-i 90.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-29
@bft ans 6einiSje.

Nepfel. Prtma bis ausaemdhlte s.. .00sG 90
ia!Jc. $G.00-$1 90,
Grct Bclo eeren. S2.25-S2T5 Der Grat,
u ttronen n. Palermo s200--s2 so, UtclHsp
s3.00-3.50.
Orangen. sloribn s2.Co - $3.50 PEI
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Trauben. @uncoro Is Cts. Boroen 80
pcr 70 .Sfuno.
81 obI. Yrtma einbeimiit}er 50. 9o--$3 so pt,
SAB.
8wte0e IN. GHotce 3anpers per 81. sI.zo
--SI.75.
II. Cute hts prlma
$50 per Bu. primG bis QuSQemGbltt
55-63c per Bui5et, gerin8cre4o -55 etnhein,Itl,
81 a0--S2 90 nEr ssnE
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-29

setldrt. Gin gleser Namens Georse
8artlep batte lib gum S6eri Elm weibes
8etttub umsebdnst, eine bemolte Rusel
(als 5pbtenl6doeD in Die Sanb senon,a
men, unb 10 als @eiIt Die getupbner in
Mnelt uno Shreten perlebt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-29
& inctnnatt U1arftbertht
cincinnati, n. Ndrs, 1894


ghwstnetlett@,-N Ncbgorf GLeor Son1ilp
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$50 Hp9gerutehl 81 .65-2 IS.
barter gBintcr gs; -591a- geo. 3. rother 56-- G
gB eli 6torn. $40. B meifH-ll}1 @ts yir
@o. 3 aeIbes 81 CTS.
oafer. go. meiber SO gtg; No.
5gc'Ber, 8u 50 cts. No. 2 aenibter
BOG aen, go. ?. 50 -9ts.
@erGs.. 5pr'nsy5p; 52-55 @ts.
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octns0sI b. @ts. gauummoaee enlomen* Oel
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8opmmot[c. orotnorc IS ets. orOig4g'
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Cts. 0}eoiuni 9elaine .uno @nmbtn9 A. 150.a
8ratb 1914 Gt3. Ytcoinm getdm,nte 1911 Gts.
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iii Iuh qemaiGleitc gutc 8rpbc 15- @ts. O.,
ii1mmle 2S-29 Gts.
is hi Ecu. Sl.l5 per 8oupue.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-29
NrScctfeS,

Rotfe e--NRod1o 2G14--- @t5;--- 5o5a
2Sla-3l; fancp Rip 2l3l-- st; prtma % -
2l12 Ct; gutter oo 2i24-- ---2o st: fatr Do --203z
prbinGr 70 ----205s st per Bfuno.
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50lGt; eronulateo 4 Is st; Stanbarb q nett
4.%l-4. "A st gelber 3.A2-- ;orbindrer 367
Gf La 8. -ghDtce y - 81 @ts.; u,t,ul
3e-S6 Sts.; gutcr $50 Cts; fair 20--a4 9tS
orhinIrer l2--lSc. per SaQone.
Rel t8 - @arpltna G. 619 Cts. 2puiianc
33l---5% Cts per Bfunb
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-29

NtT SlreIG GET f0BeNbQhnOf@
geltellten oer 8ellaire, Wortins SSerrn &,
Bridgeport Strobenbabn puyoe nN
SamItas beenbet. 9ie anseltetltcr
nQbmen eine GObnreouFtion bon l Gents
pro Stunbe on.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-29
Columbus 111drftberiht.

Columbus, o., 27 Wdr; 1894.
8eriebtst fir ben ,,Meftbpten" oo,; N
Ebeobo u 60, 234 ltnb 238 Glib 8iecteftrdbe
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-29
GanS,FreSafte.

y o II. gem Dprf Nlorrous 81. .40--s2. 90
neo;nnI nab Nnnp 81. 70 81 81 orbtndce ce bis aus
BIO 5onbp at $1.50--l.70.
s, GU. @DOice Iiuotbp su 1850, gip =
90. Sli,50--l2.. Jto, 90. SO 50-l0. sc" Qeu|c1
teS sS.00-se.o0; BrGirtcbeu $3.50 nno M :
M
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-29

~sesstst ant ben ..9aslt4e1 a3eRsstex" mt 6suh
tten'6se (es1ntasotIatt)l 0siae O1dtts -
tmmss iss a3ssssan Vss'te ~ 1ogA " 0sie
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-10-17
a II SiirORd Deal

The News and Courier says the At
lantic Coast Line Railroad has bought
the Charleston, Sumter and Northern
Railroad. When the news first reached
Charleston Of the sale the editor of The
News and Courier sent a dispatch to
Mr.. II. Walters, president of the Allan
tic Coast Line system, telling him of the
rumor current there, and asking him
what the purchase of the Charleston,
Sumter and Northern meant for that
city. The following dispatch. confirm
ing the news that has already bsen
given in The News and Courier, has
been received from Mr.. Walters at
Petersburg: "The Charleston, Sumter
and Northern Railroad Company is an
iDsolgent company which has neV3r
earned its operating expenses. Our
friends have purchased soma of its Sc
curit1es. If it passes into our control
we will endeayor to make 1t possible
to maintain it as railroad and every
interest That Charleston can have in the
business along its line Will be safer
than when at the mercy Of an ins0lvent
company" While Mr.. Walters does
not commit himself to the positive
statement that the Atlantic Coast Line
will operate the Charleston, Sumter and
Northern, no one who has read the dis
patch will doubt that such will be the
case. tits highly improbable that the
Atlantic Coast Line would have &C
quired any other than controlling
interest in an insolvent company, and
it may be taken as a fact that It is
hereafter to operate the Charleston,
Sumter and Northern Road.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-10-17
Only Small Roy.

BROWNSVILLE, Tenn, Oct. IL
Grundy Moore, 10 years of age, was
brought 10 from Bell Station charged
Wits having thrown the switch that
dirched the D. & n. vsstibule train at
Bells two days ago. The train was run
Eing 40 miles an hour. Four persons
were seriously hurt. He says he was
playing with the switch, turned It,
heard the train coming and fled into
the wood. He was bound over for
trial.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-10-17
Some States Statistic

The population Of South Carolina as
reported by the last census IS 1,lol.-
149, the 23rd 10 population of the
States of the Union. From 1890 to
1890. the increase of population was
1853 per cent, while that of the two
States which hem US in, Georgia was
1914 per cent. and North Carolina
1853 per cent. Florida has outstrip-
ped any of her Southern sisters ia
gain of 1924 per cent. Ia the decade.
The greater PERCENTAGE of gain Is that
Of Washington, 365. 1S per cent. There
are only two towns IN this State of
more than 5000 inhabitants, Charles
ton (54,955) and Columbia (5.353)
The male inhabitants Of the State
number 572,337, and females 578,812.
Of the weaker sex there are 6,415
more. The native born are liza, ,S79,
and the foreign born are 6,27O. There
are 226,926 more negroes than whites.
The proportion has been greatly de-
creased in favor of the whites for the
past 20 years. We have in our popu-
iatlon only 81 Chinese, no japanese
and 173 civilized Indians, all of whom
are counted in as colored population.
There are males unmarried, 378,79S,
and females, S52,O76. The chances
seem to be in favor of the women, but,
there are widows to the number of 49,
617. while the WidoWers only NUMBER
10,637, which changes the scale. Our
State has no divorce law, yet there ere
divorced men numbering 2i0, and Wo-
men 4S3. The illiteracy Of our entire
population over 10 years old is 45 per
cent, which is equalled by only one
state, that of Louisiana, which Is 45 8.
Our white population are only illiterate
to the extent of 17.9, while our colored
population has 64 per cent. of Hitter.
acy. Illiteracy among our native
whites ls 1871 per cent, while that of
the foreign is only 63 per cent. The
total number of occupied dwellin gs in
the State are 217,195. The average
size of families Is $50 persons. In
1850 the number of farms in the State |
was 29,967, and in 1890 the number
had increased to 115. .008, showing that
the large farms have been divided up
and there are more people fixed and
interested than while the land was
held by fewer number. The average
size of farms is 127 acres. The unim- |
proved lands amount to SOL per cent. |
more than half of the whole land. The |
number of farmers Who cultivate their |
own farms is 51,42S. The number |
rented for money rent is 81 .9l3 and for
part Of crop 31,667. The value of farm |
lands and i'm provements and impl5-
ments is SI13,276,S62. The value of |
farm products in 1890 was estimated at |
S51, 1897, 1856, and S3,S67,4l8 of this was
paid for commercial fertilizers. South |
Carolina has lost her first position in |
the product of rice and Louisiana has
taken is up. She has been steadily de-
creasing since 1850 from 159,930,613 to |
in 1890 3O33S951,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-10-17
"ECONOMY--
is
- WEALTH. "
CanvasSers wanted to sell the Improved
Hall Tvnpwritar.
GO d q NAH

Canvassers wanted to sell the Improved
Hall Typewriter.
$50 per day has been made by active and
energetic agents.
Why will people buy 500 Machine
when $50 will purchase better one for all
practical and business purposes. Write for
Illustrated catalogue and terms to County
Agents. Exclusive territory assigned and
secured by Agents Certificate Numbered
and sealed by the Company (Lncorporated).
This is the best Standard Typewriter in
the world Writes 10 all languages (Inter.
chaugeable Type Plates). A Good Mani.
folder, inexpensive. Portable. No ink
ribbons Weight pounds only.
Read the opinion Of such famous authors
as Mr.. VIM. D. Howells:
81 wish to express my very great salts
faction with the Hall Typewriter. I'm.
pressions and alignment are both more
perfect than any other typewriter that 1
know and it is simply pleasure to use 1t.
1t is delightfully."- simple and manageable.
(Signed) w. d. HowELLs.
Send for Catalogue and Specimens OF
Work.
N. TYPEWRITER CO.,
Gil Washington ST., Boston, Mass.
?. 0. Box 5159.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-10-17
Tha GnnrctR ElHc,1NG-

The election over in Georgia last
week was not as decisive Democratic
victory as We had hoped for. The
Populists N ide decided gains all over
the state, and We fear tnat they will
capture two of the Congressional dis
tricts, which the Dem ocracy can Ill
afford to lose at this time. We have
seen several reasons assigned for the
result of the election. but the nearest
to the true reason for the heavy P0pu-
list gains We think are those advanced
by the Spartanburg Herald. The
Herald thinks that one Of the main
causes that led to such a material re
duction Of the usual Dam 1cratic ma
jority is to be found IL Democratic
apathy, which caused many Democrats
10 stay away from the polls. There
has," says the Herald, "been sharp
SIGHT made for and against the admin
istration Of Mr.. Cleveland in Georgia
and this has had the effect of driving
many into the Populists' ranks. There
is an element in Georgia that persist
emily refuses to see any good ii the
national administration. Envy, jaal-
ousy and disappointment are at the
bottom of this but it has had It's weight
no doubt. Then again, there are those
who not only insist On fighting any
thing that appears to be a criticism Of
the administration, but In contendicg
for Mr.. CIeveland's fioanciaI views
have misrepresented the Democratic
party, aud this we believe to be re5pon.
sible very largely for Popullst gains in
Georgia. If these people persist in the
attempt to make 1t appear that the
Democratic party is pledged to the
single gold standard, with It's attend
ant TRAIN of evils, paraly zing trade,
grinding the poor, depressing the weak,
making the rich richer and the poor,
poorer, we may expect as many of the
honest farmers, mechanics and pro-
ducers of Georgia as are thus misled
to seek the Populist party for relief.
II we believed the Democratic party
stood for the John Sherman, Eastern
gold oug policy, we would Join the
Populists or some party that did rep u
diate these views. The Democratic
party is not the party Of contraction
and centraliz alton. It opposes the
concentration of power In the hands of
the few, it calls to the protection of the
masses and the enactment of such
measures as will bring the greatest
good to the greatest number" These
are strong words, but they are as true
as preaching. The people are deter
mined to have relief from the oppres-
sion of the money kings. They would
like that relief to be obtained through
the Democratic party, but if that party
fails to give it to them they will seek
it through soma other party.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-10-17
A DIsaster.

New YORK, Oct. 10.-A SeveD-story
brick building, uDipishsd. at "A Mouroe
street Was blown down ia last ighs's
gale aud IL its fall ccushsd smalled
tenement h1use at NJ rs Monroe street
The small h2use was occupied b7 He.
brew tailcrs aud their families. Fiye Ct
these have been taken out ,ad aad four
teen Injured, some Of whom are likely
to die, Eve OF The occupants of III,
tenement are missing. AL are belieVei
to b, buried il the ruins.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-10-17
GceenvilIe. Oct. 6 1891 6 90 D. m.

GceenVjlle, Oct. 8, 1891, $50 p. N.
To Gov. Is. r, Tillman, Colum bias. c.:
Sheriff refuses to serve warrant with
constables accompanying him. Mayor
refuses assistance of police on the
ground that an attempt to execute the
warrant by the constaDles with Mrs.
Edel in house and In two months of
confinement, would cause open resist.
ance and riot. It is the opinion of
some of our best cltizsns that if war
rants are to be executed without as
sistance Of the Sheriff or police con-
stables will need other force to protect
Strict guard Is being kept over the
premises.
(Signed) J.W. GRAY.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-10-17
Governor 3. r. Tillman:

Whilst on the streets watching Edel's
premises to prevent removal of whis-
key until arrival of warrant an armed
mob of 300 prevented me from doing
my duty. Edel dared me to enter
premises and threatened my life with a
gun. Whist attempting to get to me
to shoot me l drew my pistol and Was
arrested by the police force of this city
and placed under bond of $50. WINS
key supposed to be now hidden away.
Was carried before Mayor by Chief
Kennedy and was grossly insulted by
Mayor. A. Y. EICHELBERGER.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-10-17
NEVER MIND II
Never mind the weather.
Tfi'iS rpa+ op DRY.

Never mind the weather.
Ifips wet or dry;
Singing On togathef,-
Be springtlme By an BY!
Never mind the weather,
. If it's hail or snow;
Somewhere stars ars shinin'-
Somewhere roses grow.
Never mind the weather,
When the fce.f2 fall;
Winter tunes o comm
Ice enough fer al!
Never mind the weather.
World is mighty bis;
Keep up With the liglltnin'-
Let the thunder dance 8 jig;
Never mind the weather,
Take the good an IL,
Good Lord made it for you,
An He's runnin' oft still!
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-10-17
GR5ENVlLLE'S TROUBLE.
The II ,use Sssrched bu. the Coat "a b and
W niskay Had D;sspDearcd

W nlhkHy Il 40 Disappeared.
COLUMBIA, S. C,O;t. 10.-Tae Dis
pensary trouble in Greenville ended
yesterday by a search of the house of
Sol Edel, or rather OF II. g. Mark, who
owns it. Mark is an ex alderman of
Greenyilie and Is related to many of
the prominent Hebrews in this State.
OF course the search was fruitless. The
contraband goods which are supposed
to have been stored IL the building
were spirited away Monday night. The
following kilograms were seut AID Ie-
ceiVed by Governor TIllman yesterday:
Greenville, S. G., II a. m, OCT. 9.
Governor B. r. Tillman:
Constable Workman, accom- panied By
Sheriff Glreath, Is now searching
Elel's house without resistance. The
city is quiet and the law reigns su-
preme. J. W. GRAY.
GreenVille, S. G, 11.55 a. m.,O,t.9.
Governor B. R. Tlllman:
Workman, accompanied bv Sheriff,
has searched E iel's house. No resist
ance offered. No contraband liquors
found. J. w. GRAY.
MUST DO HIS DUTY.
The following telegram was sent by
Governor Tillman:
Columbia, S. C, Oct. 8.
2. D. Gilreatb, Sheriff, Greenyille, s. c.:
Opportunity to move liquor having
beea given, Of course none was found
O;her raids will bo made, and | ask for
your own sake that you assist the con.
stables promptly in making searches
and arrest all who resist or interfere.
b. L. TILLMAN, Governor.
MONDAYS TELEGRAMs.
The first telegram received on Mon
day was from Constable Workman and
explained the facts of the affair and
the refusal of the Sheriff to make a
search of the premises. Governor Till
man sent Sheriff Gilreath the following
telegram:
Columbia. S. c., oct. 8, 1894.
To Z. u. GllreaJh, Sheriff:
If you do not execute search war
rant against Marks will have to report
it to General Assembly, and ask your
removal.
(Signed) B. R. Tillman,
Governor.
OTHER TELEGRAM.
The other kilograms sent aud receiv-
ed during the day were as follows:
Greenvllle. S. c, Oct. 8.
Governor B. r. Tlllman:
Upon refusal of Sheriff to execute
warrant, had warrant issued to myself
Sheriff refused to accompany me.
Mayor could not be found. Attempt
ing to execute warrant, Marks consent
ing, was openly resisted by one Edel,
his son-in-law, who was cheered by a
large crowd which was standing
around. Elchelberger was arrested by
Chief of Police and required to give
bond. Mayor refuses to permit police
to assist in search until city attorney Is
consulted, and for fear riot will be
brought On. Sheriff noW offers TO exc.
cute original warrant, provided no
c0nstables 60 with him. No search yet
made. Wire instructions.
J. Z. WORKMAN.