davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-08-22

The many friends of Mr.. J. G. MOB
LEY do hereby announce him a candi-
date for the Office of Auditor, and
pledge him TO abide the result of the
primary election. FRIENDS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-08-22

I am candidate for the Legislature
add pledge myself to abide the result
of the primary election and the rules
of the Democratic party.
s. MEG. SIMKINS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-08-22

The constituents of Jos. II. EDWARDS
approving of his course in the last
Legislature and anxious to have him
serve tnem again, respectfully present
his name to the voters of Edgefeld
county for reelection to the House Of.
Representatives. He will abide the re-
suit of the primaries and support all
the nominees of the party.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-08-22
For the Senate.

Col. R. B. Watson is announced
this week for the State Senate to
fill the unexpired term Of Senator
w. H. Zimmerman, who has been
nominated for Lieutenant Gov
ernor. 1t is unnecessary to say
that Col. Watson fills all the bills
required by the people of Edgefold
county of candidate for this ex-
allied position-the highest in their
gift as a county. We say this with
out prejudice to other possible can
didates, for we know of no others.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-08-22

cal and connected his arguments.
Mr.. Lake preached with all his
wonted earnestness and warmth,
and his illustrations were drawn
from events of today. AS q pull
pit orator he is already most at
tractive, and we doubt not he will
attain the highest results possible
in his profession.
The Augusta Evening News of
Saturday, thus speoks of Dr..
Gwaltney's presence in that city:
"The pulpit of the First Baptist
Church will be filled tomorrow
by Rev. L. R. Gwaltney, D. D.,
pastor of the church at Edge.
field, South Carolina. Doctor
Gwaltney ranks high among the
Baptist ministry, and has held i'm
portant positions in the denomi-
nation. AS an educator he has few
superiors. For years he was Pres.
ident of Shorter College, this
State, which place he resigned to
accept the pastorate at Athens
From there he went to Edgefeld
his former home, where he is en-,
gagged "for life" in the ministry
and in the school. He was after
the war principal of the famous
Edgefeld Academy. Three of his
former pupils now reside in Au-
gusta, viz: Mr.. q. w. Carwile
James NJ. Anderson, and Prof. J,
Cuthbert Shecut. These gentle.
men will no doubt greatly enjoy
the Doctors sermon on the NOR.
row"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-08-22

Judge J. D. Allen, who has been
confined to his bed for some days,
is out again, we are glad to say,
and at his office, the duties of
which have been attended to du-
ring the Judge illness by a
kinsman, Mr.. Hord Allen.
We feel safe in predicting that
Judge Allen will be reelected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-28
CORRESPONDENCE.
Mrs. Featherstone Not Sending
Money to Her Husband.

Nh. Editor: The report Is
being circulated that Mr.. Feather
stone has lately received 2 sui OF
money from some anonymous
source, and many seem 70 think
that Mrs. Featherztone sent it.
For the satisfaction Of the PEG
pie who so generously contributed
the fund raised, and in justice 10
Mrs. Featherstone, I wish 10 stare
that on the morning following the
presentation, I, az Mrs. Feather
stones request, paid the few small
bills she had outstanding and de-
posted the remainder IN Spreck-
els bank IN her name.
In conclusion l Will add that the
bank book IL still IN my posses
sion. and that 10 money has been
drawn.
Hoping you viii print this in
vcur next issue. l remain.
Yours respectfully,
EVELYN ". Oliver.
Honolulu, Aug =, 1894.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-28
BIG INDUSTRY DEAD.
Tariff Bill Closes All the Victoria
Opium RtfnerlsS,

Nt,r,wA Is. CO. August III
The passage of iht.ameudcd Amvrl.
can tariff till had the immediate
effect here Of closing down all the
large opium factories. which for
years had been in business. en-
plOyinE more than sixty men, and
contributing 100000 annually 10
the revenue. The firms referred 10
are those ii Tai Nuep, QuonE On
Lun. Chong Iuen Tai. Quoug Iiug
Ching Lung and Sing kee. The
proposition in the United States
Congress 10 lower the duty on
opium 10 50 per pound had put all
the firms on their guard, and the
closing Of the factories was not al
together unanticipated.
Opium smuggling from this city
70 the Republic over the Straits is
now ST an end, and Chinese expor-
tation is also practically extinct as
8 branch Of business in which
months ago many dollars were to
be nimbly turned. Raw opium in
stock by Victoria factories has all
been held in bond awaiting the
turn OF affairs at Washington, d.
c. 1t will now be sent back to
Hongkong.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-28
THEY SPOILED IT ALL.
The Royalist Commission Has Put
It's Foot IL i Deep.

If the royali=t commiz=ioa aad
Tot gone 70 Washington" said .
prominent royals: last evening,
Cleveland would never have
recognized the Republic. Ths.r
going there scared the lingo.sts,
and BcE.=..e took advantage q the
situation and rushed his resolution
through Had this Mt happened,
nothing you'd have Leea done
until aT.e- Congress adjourned,
and then taa Republic would have
got i IN the neck L wa the
worst thing possible for the royal
1t cause that this cDLa mission Vas
ever sent. However, Z cant ~
helped now"
such = tie opinion u = .east
one man. II others agree with
him, the reception accorded "
Messrz. Widemann, Parker and
Company On their return vi! not
be very gratifying % then.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-28
ARRIVAL Of THE BELGIC
Stranded TheSpianS About . " ak
Home from Japan.

The O.NO. :. :. Bs,gic, Captain
Wake. arrived yesterday, thirteen
davs from Yokohama. the las, port
she touched 81. She wss sighted
verv early. and before : o'clock she
came 70 anchor in the roaiSteai.
She was boarded by the health
authorities. who soon found that
the vesse, was free from disease.
Or. Meyers then returned % town.
and as soon IS the members Of tAe
Board ot:Hea,th could be called to-
gether = meeting was held. The
Board decided 70 allow the vessel
to come inside. and gave instruc-
tions 10 !. d. McVeigh. the health
officer. not 70 allow any one on
board OF the steamer. with the ex-
ceptiou OF custom house officers
and the agents Of the vessel. The
Balgic came inside about l o'clock.
and tied UP ST the mail wharf 10
discharge her freight. She brought
seven cabin passengers. who were
allowed 20 land. and thirty-two
japanese in the steerage, who were
placed in quarantine. She brought
1920 tons Of freight for Honolulu.
The vessel did not leave Yokohama
until the 18th inst.-fcur days
later than her regular sailing date.
The steamer was quarantined at
Nagasaki for several days; this,
added 70 heavy weather. caused the
delay.
Among the passengers for this
port was Dr.. Go:o : wife and fam
ily. Miss Fanny Liddiard was
through passenger. Miss Lid
diard recently appeared at the OPP
era House here with q variety COM
pany. The rest OF the people are
still 81 Yokohama IN stranded
condition. The war in the Orient
did not have 6 tendency 10 assist
business, and, 10 make matters
worse. the members OF the company
commenced 10 fight among them
selves. and walkingi Is bad IN Japan.
NJ. Waugh. the manager OF the
show, Is q trife wiser BOW than he
was some weeks ago. His advance
agent cabled from Yokohama to
San Francisco for him not TO bring
the people because, on account OF
the war, the chances Of making
money were Of the slimmest char
acter. He paid no attention TO the
message, and took his company,
and now he wishes that he had
fallen down and broken his leg
before he did go.
Miss Liddiard, it is said, viii
return 10 the Tivoli Opera House
when she reaches San Francisco.
The steamer leaves for San Fran
cisco today a. 3 pm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-28
THE OAHU RAILWAY & LAND co.

Public II o
to be In he of Pacific
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-28
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO

fromd
-
particulars
to
in
in
mile The all other running during the
good school about to be opened the Peninsula the fine
the
toan from he
all to
o or e
Equal inducements those desiring homes this have
before public.
sold land in that locality
Should syndicate like the
ent To- a
Z.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-28

healthy
from
q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-28
Prof. Bradley

C'IrEz LESSONS r. sGEGTSG.
" PAM. Violin md Cs.D. Terms :
81 pr .,sF e. pr half h,gr. Mr. Brad-
.sy's ~ ya2rs szpsr.errs 49, = teacher
a1zs. - him 2, guarantee satsiar'.Dn .r
every case Eaars tas pup. .s fairly IT,
...ss-...s. E715 ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-28
The Water Supply is Ample.

increased population
n the world.
College
discovered n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-28
Mutual Telephone 3I4.
SOMETHING MORE
ABOUT SODA WATER.
, Soda Water is

The First Requisite in Making Soda Water is
Pure Water
HOILISTER COMPANYS vast the only
IN Honolulu that of the improved method
Systemthat all
vegetable microbes and this is the kind of
W use in Factory
AS for the Gas,
is whether it is obtained chalk, MARBLE
whiting or b carbonate of soda the will be identical
B-carbonae Of soda has been used exclusively by
HOLLISTER & COMPANY for 26 and the TAHITI
WoRKs its foundation, because
1t is Cheaper
thana o. the and easier to handle But
the cleansed before mixing with the
the the material sometimes carried
with he and be thoroughly eliminated. Most
satisfied by running the
onep We We through three
In the lime carbonates would do
did they all insolube and
but with bi carbonate of it
converted phate
(laube Sas) good medicine, but not
10
soluable therefore cannot be detected by the
dispense Soda ourselves, but furnish the
Soda Water o fountain Honolulu but and
we Soda Water to be
dispenser of soda will the kind of that
nothing with the and
of Soda Water.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-28
Notice.

4 IL PERSONS ARE HEREBY
y n,.ised AID cautioned that anyone
cz1Z1t shoot.nz game ri any description
Or trespzssing On any u the lands DC
IN ing 70 the 1ntsrs.g nsd on this Island i,
-. - prom ply prosecuted.
signed !. l. DDWSETT.
H1r1.1.g, August =, 1891.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-23
PLAYED VERY YELLOW BALL.
The Magicians No Match for the
HiIl.Climbers.
Mccoy Was In the Box for tho Roanokes,
and His Support Was Very ;Poor-The
Base Running OF the viqitors Was
Notwithstanding Hit the Ball
Hard.

LYNcHBURG, Aug. 22.-It is over now.
Mr.. Shadrack McHooveter will gather
into his bosom his routed band of yari.
colored disciples and will HE himself
to the capital OF the State and tell the
Crows how it was that Shadracks tribe
fell before the mighty Hill Climbers
this afternoon TO tho music of II to g.
That the Roanokes are outclassed by
the Lynchburgs is palpable fact.
Shadrack, the "Old Horse.' got onto
this fact carly in the game. and the way
his companions missed" in their efforts
seemed to make the old man sad. But
there are several shining silver marks
in this baseball club. Shadrack himself
is no SLOUGH, and little Dauiel, too, is a
nice ball player; and as for that man
Boyd-well, he is q dandy. AS twirler
he has no superior in the league. He
pitches nearly every day, II necessary,
and then, too, he occasionally makes a
base hit. Today he didn't do thing"
but crack out single, a double and a
home run, and these off Moran, too.
But the following tells the tale of VICE.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-23
REPORTS ARE ENCOURAGING.
Gold Reserve Passed the Big
Mark and the Outlook Hopeful.
Minor Corrections of Clerks Errors in the
Tariff Bill Will be Speedily Corrected,
and We Can Look for an Early Ad-
Journment of Congress.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 90 The gold
reserve passed the 1000, ooc mark to-
day. bringing in since yesterday nearly
Ss0o.poo. Since the exports Of gold have
ceased'it is noticeable that more gold
coin than usual is being paid in at Now
York on account of custom duties, it
amodhting to $40 OF one per cent. this
month as against nothing for the cor
responding period Of July.
Senators Aldrich and Quay were at
work this morning endeavoring to
SMOOTH the way for the passage OF the
House bill through the Senate that
correpts the error made in the tariff bill
relative to the rebate on alcohol in the
arts and sciences.
such action, owing to tho absence Of
quorum, can only be had by unani-
nous consent. 1t Is understood that if
the btll does pass the Senate it will go
packsto the House in very different
shape from that in which it left it. The
sugat men will amend 1t by lacking on
to it,ias rider, the Mckinley bounty,
or the bounty for the crop Of 1894 and
1T Is pot improbable that other amend
mentB looking to the protec ton OF some
industries that suffered by reason OF the
tariff bill will be made to the bill. The
House will then be given the alterna-
tive OF agreeing to these amendments
or permitting the error referring to
alec hol to go uncorrected.
So many disturbing reports have been
madaas to the effect Of disputed points
In tho ne" tariff law that Secretary
Carlisie, 1T is said, will make public an
official statement as to his understand
ing OF its provisions. 1t is we'll under.
stood in the treasury that the secretary
Will construe disputed provisions in n
liberal way in accordance with the
manifest intent of Congress, not talk
ing advantage Of bubbles based upon
Mistakes of punctuation. but keeping in
view the purpose of the law makers.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-23
MIXED RELIGION WITH ROBBERY.
DR.. Frank Stanton Howard In.
dicted BY Jury.
He Professed n New Religious Faith.
Gains Converts, and Procured Large
Sums OF Money From Those Who De-
sire Heaven At Ono Stop.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-The grand
jury OF Fairfax county, Va. have re-.
turned two indictments against DR..
Frank Stanton Howard. DR.. Howard is
the man who started what he called q
new religious order on basis which he
Claimed to have obtained while an
officer in the British army in India.
Among those who mbraced the new
faith were Colonel CELSIUS Price, OF ST.
Louis, son OF the late General Stein.
Price; members of the family OF Joseph,
Specht, st. Louis merchant, and Mrs.
w. l.. Allen. the authoress.
Howard established what he stvled a.
school OF philosophy at Gunston Hall ON
the Potomac, the former home of the
Masons, now the county seat of the
Spects. He is said to be in Canada at
the present time.
The indictments charge him with
obtaining from the Spechts $4,000 in
money and diamonds which cost 81 400.
Specht has been Investigating Howard's
career for some time, and asserts that
he has operated in New York, Boston.
Burlington, N. j., Newport, B. l., st.
Louis, Chicago, Kansas City, Chatta.
noogs and other places under various
names.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-23
A SHORT SESSION.
The Senate Has Difficulty Get
ting Quorum.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22 The session
OF the Senate to day lasted only On hour
and three quarters, most OF the time
being spent in waiting for the appear
ance OF quorum. The lack Of that ar
ticle hal been called to tho attention of
the Vlce-President soon after the hour
OF meeting, and when the roll of Sens-
tors was called 1t was found that only
thlrty-two had responded,
Inc sergeant-at arms was thereupon
directed TO request the attendance of
absent Senators, and, after waiting more
than an hour, it was reported by tho
clerk to the Vice President that forty
three Senators. exactly a quorum, had
answered to their names. OF these 81
were Democrats, 10 Republicans and ,
Populists Apparently satisfied with
tho result OF the attempt to compel
Senators to attend to their public duty,
and having telegraphed to absen,ees
within reach OF Washington to be in the
Senate chamber tomorrow, the leaders
on the Democratic side resolved upon
proceeding to the consideration of
executive business, and at $40 ad
journed until noon to morrow.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-23
Standing of the Clubs.
Where They Play To-day.
Roanoke at Richmond.
Lynchburg at Newport News.
Petersburg at Norfolk.
NOteH.

Roy Il. Smith, president Of the Roa-
noke Baseball Association. went to
Lynchburg yesterday to look after the
interest of the team
Will G. Stephenson went to Lynch
burg yesterday and will accompany the
Roanoke baseball team to Richmond to-
day in the capacity Of manager.
Ralph Gale went to Lynchburg to
witness the game of ball in the after
noon between the Roanoke and Lynch
burg teams.
Violet, the clover outfielder who
made such good impression here some
time ago, but who has not played lately
on account Of an injury to his shoulder,
left for Richmond last night where he
will join the Roanokes. He will add
strength to the team.
Cavanaugh arrived in Roanoke yester-
day morning from Lynchburg. The
injury to his hand will prevent him
from playing for at lesst a week.
O'Hagan and TRULY are playing great
ball for Norfolk. The former ia secur-
lag three or four hits each game, while
the latter is covering second base in
fine style.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-23
ROANOKE. VA. THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST g. 1884,
IMPORTANT MEETING.
Southern Railway Interests
Being Considered.

CoNEY ISLAND, Aug. 90 The South.
ern Railway and Steamship Association
was called to order at 1890 o'clock this
afternoon in a meeting supplementary
TO that held here in July, whom ques-
tions regarding rates and the continu-
ance of the association for another year
were discussed.
Gen. j. w. Thomas, president OF the
Nashville, Chattanooga and ST. Louis
road, OF Nashville, was chairman.
Secretary w. L. McGill, OF Atlanta, re-
ported that the tentative agreement to
restore rates until September, after
tho cutting which prevailed from June
l until the July meeting had been
signed by all but about q dozen roads,
which are apparently waiting the out
come of the present session. AS the
meeting adjourned soon after roll call
until 10 o'clock to morrow it it evident
the session il to last two or three days.
OF the forty or more corporate inter
ests represented in the associa ton all
but eight were on hand at roll call in
the person OF the president or promi-
nent traffic officers, the Atlanta and
West Point, the Mobile and Ohio, the
Seaboard and Roanoke and tho South
Carolina being the most prominent
roads not putting In an appearance.
In all about 100 important officials
have thus far registered, and more are
expected, including President Spencer,
OF the Southern railway.
A meeting Of the executive committee
was called for this afternoon. 1t seems
probable that the association will be
continued another year il present indi-
cations of harmony prevail, and Col. E.
b. Stahlman will evidently be contin-
ued com missioner unless some oppo-
nents for the place and the salary of
$500 comes suddenly into view.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-23
The Reorganization Completed.

New YORK, Aug. 22.-The Richmond
Terminal reorganization committee to.
day bought the Oxford and Clnrksvllle
and Clsrksville and North Carolina
Railroads. thus completing the list Of
foreclosures contemplated under the
plan OF reorganization. The work of
the reorganization committee. which is
now completed, Is considered to be one
OF the most successful in the history of
railroad reorganization. The Southern
Railway Company embraces 1900 miles
OF road and is one of the largest systems
In the country.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-23

PEORIA, H., Aug. 22.-The Dlstillers
and Cattle Feeders Company this morn
ing withdrew from bond the goods in
the Great Northern distillery, paving
the taxes thereon which amounted to
$3.50, 600. That in the warehouse at
Manhattan was withdrawn this after
noon, which will swell the internal
revenue receipts for tho day upwards Of
$500, 600.
An equal amount OF goods will prob.
ably be withdrawn to morrow and an
equal amount Of money paid into the
United States Treasury.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-23
NEW POLITICAL PARTY.
hut Many of Its Members Are Females
Who Have Not the Right to Vote.

hut MANY of Its Members Are Females
Who Have Not the Right to Vote.
CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-An Indiana DOLLS
special says: call Is being circulated
for State mass meeting to be held here
to organize good citizenship political
party. The Christian Endeavor, with
It's $4,000 members; the Epworth
League, with 10000 mem bers, and the
Baptist people society, with perhaps
10000 members, have recently gone
into the movement. The effort of the
party will be to secure persons, inde-
pendent in politics, who are willing to
fight every saloon man that may be
nominated on any ticket Of the regular
party. That the party will overwhelm
and swallow up the Prohibition party is
not doubted. Ii is also believed that
the Catholic Church, with all its socie-
ties, will bo brought in unison with tho
Protestants on this question rs it is in
direct accord with tho proclamation OF
blsnop Watterson against Catholics in
the saloon traffic.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-23
CITY OFFICIALS INDICTED
The New Orleans Bribery Gases Are Now
Being Tried.

The New Orleans Bribery Gases Are Now
Being Tried.
New ORLEANS, Aug. 22.-In the Grim
inal district court to-day the jury, in
the case of John t. Callahan, which has
occupied the attention Of the court since
August 10, returned an unqualified ver-
dict OF guilty.
The crime for which Callahan was
convicted was demanding and receiving
bribe while a memb Der OF the city
council on tho 9TH OF last November
from Lyman S. Widney, manager of the
Pennsylvania Coal Company, the con-
sideration being the influence and vote
of Callahan in favor of tho passage of
an ordinance transferring the rights and
privileges of B. Woods & Sons to a
certain coal landing on the river front
to the Pennsylvania Coal Company.
Callahan was first indicted with other
councilmen under the act of 1878, but
Judge Noise quashed the indictments
on the ground that the act Of 1878 had
been repealed,
The men were reindict ted under the
act OF 1890 The old city officials who
are now under indictments for bribery
are: City Engineer Brown, Acting
Mayor Jamison, Elk Councilman Thrift
Gle, and Councilman Jane, Mayor,
Haley ana Doudousaat.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-23
THE ANIMAL WAS SLAIN,
But by Whom Done Ex-Chief of Police
Morris Would Like to Know

But by Whom Done Ex-Chief of Police
Morris Would Like to Know.
Tuesday night some miscreant tackled
one of ex-Chief of Police Morris valua-
BILE Jersey COWS that was pasturing near
the ball grounds Whoever he was had
discrimination because very few
people other than police attaches can
afford the loss.
The COW died from knife wound in
her neck.
The question is now whether it was
q tramp who wanted to carve u steak,
or whether it WAS some late Strayer who
crossed the field and, being attacked, in
self defense. slew the brute in old aroma
style. Whichever way Il turns out
Morris is loser and the knife wielder
can gain no comfort when he realizes
that for such an action he might have
commanded large audience at so many
shekels per grand stand seat