davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-04-04

other constables, eighteen in num-
ber. went to the depot of the Che
raw and Darlington depot to de-
part. At this hour everything was
quiet. There were q number OF
citizens at the depot, however, and
others followed the constables
down to the depot, according to
The State. "out Of idle curiosity"
In any event, the constables had
retreated to what may be denoml-
mated the legal wall.
Here at the depot the fracas be-
gan. Who fred first is not known,
but four men were killed, two con-
stables and two citizens. The chief
of police was shot through the
BODY and has since died. L. W.
Norment was shot in the arm and
side, four of the constables were
wounded, one in the back, one IN
the chest, one in the leg, and one
had his nose shot off. Knowing
that the town was full of armed
citizens. four or five hundred IN
number, the remainder of the con-
stables put out for the swamps
When the citizens reached the de-
pot no constables were in sight
but they Immediately set out II
hot pursuit swearing vengeance.
In response to kilograms from
Columbia asking for information
the mayor of Darlington sent thF
following telegram:
C. S. Mccullough and all avail
BILE are after the murderers, pur
suing through the country. Ou
efforts are to catch them.
DARGAN, Mayor.
This telegram, when we conslde
the fact that Mayor Dargaa ha
sent a previous telegram to Gov
Tillman saying that he could kse
the peace and would keep tn
peace, looks very strange.
One of the constables, Verno
by name, managed to come throug
and reached Columbia by nigh
He came hurriedly to the ExecutiN
Mansion and asked to see the Go7
ernor. When asked at the dot
how things were at Darlingto
when he left, he excitedly r
marked: "It is hell" "The ma
told a graphic story. He says th'
Chief Constable Gaillard, hlmsel
and one other spy got aboard tt
C. S. & N. train, intending to con
to Columbia. The other eightee
f spies were to take the Northeastel
train on the other side of tow
y Both trains leave the town at Il
same hour. H. says that tn
got aboard their train all rlgf
and as it was pulling along throus
the suburbs mob began to ii
/. into the cars in which they wei
: The engineer pulled his thrott
!. open and ran through the CROW
without any one being hurt. i
y crowd then went, he says, to t.
:, other depot, where the eighte'
. . men were about to take the tral
= and attacked them. He sa
:, =, there were from four to five hun
. red men there who came fro
y >, Florence and Cheraw yesterds
y y He says the mayor told GallIa
! this morning that there was
- - danger; that he could keep t
- peace. He says that Gaillard E
~ ~ of at a station just below Darllr
~ ton with the intention of wor
ing his way back to his me
Gaillard's son was left among
J. crowd. Pepper was placed il col
k mand of the eighteen men W
it were left.
THE GOVERNOR TALKS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-04-04

offers of help to 60 to Darlington
are simplp insurrection and moth
ing more"
We clip the following account
from the Augusta Chronicle.
THE STORY IN DETAIL.
COLUMBIA, S. G., April 1.-The
Southern Associated Press, and
The Augusta Chronicle representa-
tiyes came to Columbia this
morning to get "a fair and impartial
account OF, the disturbance through
out the State, and to give neutral
account of the excitement and
condition of affairs which has been
soually for several days, between
Governor Tillman and some OF
the people.
After having a talk with Gov.
Tillman, also the infuriated
citizens, the Southern Associated
Press man was blocked upon going
to toe Western Union Telegraph
Office to wire the report, finding a
snuad of soldiers in charge of the
Office. The military men were
censors, and they were there by
orders of the Governor, they read
every telegram receivedgand every
one sent, both of private and pub
lie nature, and they were instruc'
ted to allow DO sensational or IN
cendiary news to go over the
wires. The Associated Press mar
was unwilling to have its report
read by Gov. Tlllman, and allow
ing him to expunge that which wal
Objectionable as coming from s'.'
opposition side and sending nj
side of the story in full. Othe
means of transmitting the new
were considered, and arrangement
were made for the hire OF a locomo
tive to transport the reporters t
: Augusta, where, beyond the limit
Of this State. the censor OF tn
telegraph Office was not IN eftec
and the news could lie scattered
Before leaving time for the specl'
l train the Associated Press ma
: went to Gov. Tillman and aI
pealed to him to grant the rlgh
to allow the press to send tn
story throughout the Union.
was presented to him that if tt
: news which was expected was NJ
given the people would be mo-
, = apprehensive than ever and :, II
anxiety greater about the at1al
. in this State. The telegraph cor
. panies would not accept the repo
Il unless it was O. KID. by the Go
L ernor. After some resistance tt
J. Governor yielded, and signed
10 order allowing the Southern A
, sociated Press news to 60 out fro
y Columbia. He was apprehensl
= the true condition of things wouI
. be exaggerated ,and damaging sci
C. sational accounts would be Sc
. ', broadcast. He was Assured
y the contrary, and told that tt
70 stories of both sides would be glv'
~ as they are below.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-04-04

bayonots and left the mansion
grounds. This left eight men re-
naming. They were Privates
Pearce, Iredell, Jones, Jr., Stack
Summers, Tadlock, Lawrence.
Swafield and L. Scott. Governor
Tillman addressed Capt. Bateman
again, saying, ''You have anucleus
for a company. restore you your
guns. You will report ut the penl-
tentiary to Gen. Richbourg, who
has been given orders to restore
you your arms. Is it satisfactory
or have you any questions tn askT
Capt, Bateman-'1 have no
questions to ask your orders are
clear"
GOV. TILLMAN ADDRESSES THE TROOPS
The seat of war has been re-
moved from this city, to Darling
ton. In the afternoon Governor
Tillman ordered a special train on
tho Atlantic coast line which left
here at 5 o'clock for Darlington.
The troops were assembled at the
penitentiary and the special backed
near the building where they
boarded it. There was a large crowd
of citizens present, but beyond
kissing the troops there was nc
disorder. Before the troops l't1
the penitentiary Governor Tlllmar
appeared on the scene and mount
: ing one of the iron porticos sur
rounding the building, made al
address to the men. Among othe
things he said:
GAS chief executive Of Soutl
, Carolina I wish to say few word
to you before your departure,
thank you for the promptness AM
zeal displayed by you in respond
ing to the call for duty. Man,
g of you have doubts as 10 the justlc
q of the cause for which you 60. 4o
j. are reform Democrats and ants
+ but all South Carlinians, than
3, God.
q "TLe reason of your going
/ Darlington is caused by the di'
v pensary law, and it is law as Ion
d as it stands on the statute book
t. until repealed or declared unco1
q stitutional by the Supreme cour
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-04-04
HE BEARS NO MALICE.

Now gentlemen, you live in Co.
lumbia. My purpose and desire,
if you evince the proper spirit, is
to show Columbia I bear no NAL
ice, and that trust her citizens
when they are in cool blood. l
want to say, if | will be allowed to
do so, that in restoring your arms
I furnish guarantee of this, pro-
vided the hot heads who have been
preaching strife and discord down
the street are quelled. But before
| I do that my duty is to see that !
don't entrust arms to unworthy
hands. II you cannot obey the
orders issued by the proper au-
thorities in a proper way, OF course
YOU are useless to the State, and
the money that has been expended
OH YOU has been wasted. Now,
without exacting any pledges,
without making any promises, as
a matter simply of duty. I de-
sire to ask you, gentlemen, one
and all, if your arms are restored
to you, and you are made again
one of the leading companies OF
the State, and the disgrace and
stigma staining your brow is wash
ed off, can I rely upon you? II
cannot rely upon you, if there are
any members of this company 81
lost to the duties of citizenship
that they will not respond to prop
er orders, they are unworthy to b'
soldiers and should resign from
the company. If there is maj
in your ranks who feels he is no
ready to obey any order given D.
me, let it be made known. becaus
!, our duty to South Carolina vii
not allow him to remain IN you
ranks.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-04-04
WHAT TILLMAN SAYS.


Gov. Tillman was then inter-
viewed. He said all the row has
not been precipitated because his
armed with warrants,
wers authorized to search private
residences, which we're turned into
barrooms, and contraband whiskey
kept; it is due to the political
animosity of those..who are opposed
to him, and they only object to the
law because it is good measure
of the reformers, aud because he
is enforcing the law. The whiskey
men object to it because it has
ruined their business. He again
says the oppositionists are unwill-
ing to yield to the majority of the
voters and ABIDE by the laws of the
Legislature; that they feel sore
because they have lost their offices
and are out of power.
The Governor felt indignant when
he was told that the people con-
sidered he was trying to make
political capital by calling out the
State troops, which added to the
excitiment, and made himself
more popular in tie race for United
State Senator against M. G. Butler
THE ORDERING OF THE MILITIA.
He said be had summoned the
militia out to protect his officers
the consta bles, who were benig
treated contemptuously, ano
tantilizingly by being called spies
He stated that in Sumter his spies
had been rotten-egged, in Charles
ton they we're nearly mobbed, anc
badly treated III Chester. He sait
he did not intend to have his mel
subjected to such outrageous treat
ment and be has guaranteed thol
protection and that he will protec
them. He said: "Listen to til
cries made to me by widows an
orphans, where is my husband, m
father, whom you promised to pre-
! tect7 Where are they? Murdere
r by a mob in Darlington.'
). ). Gov. Tillman says there weI
e twenty-three constables at Darling
e ton. Two were killed, four ha'
returned TO Columbia. Cain is
Timmonsville. Nine of the mlssll1
. constables. Chief Gaillard, Felde
n Murphy, Harling, Livingston
7 McCapts, Bryson, and Gardne
e turned up tonight in Williambcl
y J county; one went to Charlesto
! The six constablos still misslr
o are Meekin, Ding, Swan, Wake
y Drown and Holloway. Gov. Til
IT man says he will not dismiss Il
&c militia until these officers a
~ y. found, and the troops have be'
,el sent to Darlington to search f!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-04-04
TO THE MILITARY.

MY first and natural impulse
was to appeal to the military OF
Columbia. What did they do?
They surrendered ingloriously the
honor of being!in theIservice of their
State. But thank God there are
men left who Will obey orders and
not be led from duty by adverse
opinions. Two companies. at
Florence and Sumter, did likewise
when the action at Columbia was
known. We then see\the spectacle
of the Adjutant General of the
State running over the State try.
ing to get men to 60 and do their
duty. I then ordered out the
Fourth Brigade, of Charleston that
crack command, and all they did
was to dicker with ME as to what
was their duty. I then ordered
them, and those towards II
Charleston did like these in Co.
lumbia.
IF ORDERED TO SHOOT, YOU MUST
SHOOT.
"Without a company at my com
mand 1 began to cast about ane
see what I could do to uphold tn
dienity of the law. Thank God
have found them in you. You art
going on delicate mission. lo'
must remember that the Darling
ton people are your fellow citizens
but they are in insurrectlon and )
is necessary for you to GO there tt
uphold the law. 1 see that the.
have gone to work and destroyed
State dispensary. Nobody did thi
bvt the ex-barkeepers and thei
hirelings. You 60 as an arm o
, the law, and you must treat Dar
Iington people with consideration
, But if you are ordered to shoot, yo'
, must do it, or anarchy Will pre-
vail in the State. | hope tc restor
you to your homes as early as pos
sible, but the law must be uphele
or the State Government will b
f the laughing stock of the worle
. This ought to be proud day tc
you. In after years you can han
it down to yonr children as a her
ooNnINI1rD oN THIRD PAGE,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-04-04
CANDIDATES.
School Commissioner.

1 hereby announce myself as can
didate for the office of School Commits
sioner, and pledge myself to abide the
result of the primary election.
ALBERT R. NICHOLSON.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-04-04

command the peace, endeavoring
to restore order, you, representing
that right arm, were paralyzed by
a mob here, when my effort and
desire was to send you to Darling
ton to repress another mob. l
have been for fourteen years MI
liatiaman, and know perhaps bet
ter than any of you how, as citl-
zen-soldiers, you must feel with
reference to the position you now
occupy. You stand before the
State as disgraced men who have
refused to obey the order OF your
superior officer. You have been
organized for half a century and
this is the first time in your histo-
ry this thing has occurred. I have
been told by those who were pres
ent that it was not your fault.
That until Bishop Capers made
his unfortunate speechyou had re-
sisted the pressure brought 70 bear
upon you by your fathers and your
kinsmen, and were ready to obey
YOUR Governor. You have disc,
beyed them and disappointed me
I have sent for you not to criticize
you, or please you, l wish to have
plain talk. Irepresent in a great
degree a faction which controls
the State, while you represent thf
other side; and because of th'
pressure of public opinion brough
to bear upon you is the reason yo'
occupy the position you do now
Lest's discuss this question, ,and le
me show you the error which you
j, community, as we'll as yourselves
perhaps, are laboring under.
ITIsTHE LAW.
V "The dispensary law was enact
e ed by the Legislature, by the ma
e iority of the representatives OF til
l. people. 1t is the law until th
s Supreme Court declares it ls I'll
: constitutional. The place to tigf
b # is the ballot box and the court
d and not with bullets. l. as I'll
r. chief executive of the State, al
'e thorized by the General Assembl
d to enforce that law, stand here al
g see those appointed to uphold
d killed and dogged and hunted Ill
D wild beasts, and when I order tt
is military to go there, they are O
1t posed by the sentiment of Il
~ towns, where the whiskey and b
o. men live. But, thank God Sou
~ Carolina is safe today becau
i she had soldiers who will obey 9
D- dars.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-04-04
THE BLAME WHERE 1T BELONGS.

THE BLAME WHERE IL bELONGS.
"The newspapers have sown the
seed o. discord by teaching you
that there are portions of the law
which invade private rights. They
know that when they say this they
lie. The right to search private
house on warrant is as old as the
law itself. They know that they are
not telling the truth when they try
to make you believe that these
men in Darlington were defending
their liberties. I said in my
message to the Legislature that a
big force of constables would not
be necessary if the police of the
towns would enforce the law, but
they would not do it. The dis
pensary is not the issue now, but
so long as it is on the statutes 80
help me God, intend to enforce
IT. 1t is question ofpoli:ices not to
be fought out by ball and powder.
but by the ballot box. So much
for the opinions that you are going
to uphold tyranny. When the news
came of the trouble at Darlington
| God knows that was never more
shocked. When the officers of the
law were shot down / wss horrified
The sheriff telegraphed me that he
was powerless.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-04-04
S p e G I FL G s {:
1904.
1894.
Harper's Maga zine.
ILLUSTRATED.

HARpEs,s MAGAZINE for 1894 will maintain
the character that has made it the favorite Illus
trated periodical for the home. Among the
suits cf enterprises undertaken by the pup!.sh-
ers, there will appear during the year ;UpGfoS
Weeks, on the Japanese Seasons oy Anrea
Parsons, on Germany by Poultney Bigelow,on
Paris by Richard Harding Davis, and Oh Mexico
by Frederick Remington,
Among the other notable features OF the year
will be novels by George du Maurer and Chas::
Dudley Warner, the personal "reminiscences Oh
w, D.. Howells, and eight short stores OF esso
ern frontier life by Owen Wister. snort Stories
will also be contribused BY Brander MattnSWs,
Richard Harding Davis. Mary F. wilkins, huth
NcEnery Stuart, Miss Laurence Alma Iadepla,
George "A. Hibbard, Quesnay dc beauiepa't~, on
Thomas Nelson Page, and others. Ait t.;hn,ed nv nv
topics of current interest VIII De cohtf'ou'eN"'
distinguished specialists.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS
Per Year:
Harper's Magazine, ST
Harper's Weekly,
Harper,s ] Young People, 40
Postage free to all subscribers in the Unite
States, Canada, and Mexico.
The volumes of the MAGAZINE begin with the
Numbers for June and December OF each year;
Wheu no time is mentioned, suosctiPtion;s rs; WI nf
bepin with the Number clrrcnt III inc tiihS
ceeeipt of order Bound Volumes OF HARPER,s
MAGhzINE for three years back, in neat cloth
binding, viii be sent BY mail Postpala, on fsr fer
sept Of ss0H per psaeh@bT SogmG mail IlSn postpad
Remittances should be made by Postottlce
Money Order, or Draft, to avoid chance OF loss
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise.
| ment without the express order OF harper q
Brothers.
Address: HARPER BROTHERS,
New York.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-04-04
Hats!
Hats! g.
Hats!
Celebrated Elk BRAND.
J. NJ. Cobb,
Sole
Agent.

Our Spring Styles
of this excellent
brand of Hats are
now in store. If you
want a good article,
one that wears well
and holds it's shape,
buy the Elk Brand
Hats from
J. M. COBB.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-04-04


would protect his officers who were
disturbing no one.
THE GOVERNOR AND THE GUARDS.
This morning the Governors
Guards were ordered before the
executive. Governor Tillman came
out of The mansion front wearing
a very large slouch hat. tie LOOK
ed pale, but there was fire in bis
eve. and he never appeared SO de-
termined, and wore all expression
of resolution upon his face. BY
this time a good many citizens hac
gotten as near as they dared. Ev
ervone felt that something never
before witnessed in the State wal
about to happer. The Governo
went out very deliberately int
the court yard, facing the captain
of the company, who stood as I'M
movable as a stone. He too, look
ed pale. His face perceptIbl..
blancbcd later Oh, and he seeme'
a little later on to become speech
less. Governor Tillman said:
"Gentlemen of the Governor
j, Guard: | have sent for you undc
! peculiar circumstances, when WI
L. be stated IN Il few remarks. L AZ
7 the chief executive of South Care
;, lina-the head of this government
: When the civil authorities becom
e powerless, the militia is the onI
e resource of Governor to restol
Il order. When my rig ht arm wa
r. stretched forth night before last
The evening world., 1894-02-05

MlHccllaneoul
,> I .,t..t. ,,,.tu,,t l., ,.,,.,
''N,' "nNI' n"' u,"rr,i ,,n,r, I,f,r,uI
~, N.,.n, ,nnSN A. ~, r'Wr, r""'
d.
lNlN has nicely 'Mrli,l-d pltior. 9%rN'noh hl.i
vain heated; prN,tr tImluln'ti hh, Iul"i'u''
S"I'' WIN w. ""N -"' "'"'' '''.''
NICOLA furnished ~tuGlr rn"IiI,. %sullihI" Ion one
N'"''N' '''>"'' ''N ' ""'"' "'''""
fTD @ElIlNBiI ris<NNTI vNl rent. iul'y ut
uishud, i-SturS house, ~ uuuls. desirable 'ur.
,iuu; urarlN Iull nl h"un hy"m'ol', Nuu NAV 10
,," l"N.t an /, INNS. ,'rI ",,iV" - M .,,.i.,'
,,,,. ", d, +,,,,,,,I ,',I ,,,,,t,, ia, h,,r,it,u hons.
oMNl.G. buN 2nl Mugla.
NtI, ,,S,,,. al. ,.u,l.. ,.,,,. h., \r,,|
va, Nnt,> -, ,,r'',' 'i,, u,ii I,ur IL,
az, ~ ~ I",,i-, i..u,. (, ~. It,l,.,t
le',rruvr~ gwen aud required. Ndu''~ fnE'i'l'
hoy W. I rlvMh W "lIn'
\ FINE TNUSr ROOM. with huI \ cHld water,
Iui : Young men ~ li',Nn,r lnl"';A on " KY
81 U''' l"'N' N'"'''" ''""'' ""N ~ WIN"
FIRM \lI FAMILY. WIN spacious l'N'l''I'',
lev uiN,hI from l.ln N,""ur h'n,,,' ,nn,,I,
n,"' ,"ii,a "',,.N," N," ,r, r,',,,t ,, N,,,'', ,r,,,,,,'
mrils uutiDni, Will iiv,du suit VI d",lrci, rotor
uu'', Ilunl', huN Nj word, uptown.
a.oaLt,,
tOll"NnlN NElGIlrS."h ~iug|" t"uui, nicely
im,u.N"'' i"' s'"'''n'a'' III "N'"'''' '''"
"'''''I'
tOll NBlA III l,,lITS, ". . minutes u" ,higIE'
rt"srrI 'N
,>,,p, -. -, fla, o,r nr,l,,. ,,,,
The evening world., 1894-02-05
Boarders Wanted.


q 'front.' lhIl room, WIN rNtrlltnl lOiftl.
| ,ntn ~, 10 +. .roupl" would room 4 h"nrl
lg2u 81, ~ T. large or small sunny rooms;
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WITH or without board also table board reason.
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81, 2lG /. Large L small roons; every
convenience, moderate prices. table board.
TWO HrNrTlFrL ROOMS, 5ilh st between
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hos 10 " Or!d. uptown.
MADISON AVE. 1890 Handsomely furnished
patlur. suit hlr for ph, s'"ian, other rooms, with
or without hunri
MADISON AVE., ~ liuoms. Ell suite or
single, uu"N p"rirdlN vacated homrliIie \ "N
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rNlNER.lrN ri lcf. -, corner "th | arg"&
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lorI' 81. - 4, Furni.heh r""ms. win
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"l~i 81, 20 y singh" \ double rooms, with
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BID 81, 2is r., corner "a ave. i newly 'ur
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RNrVOW 81. ~ Single room. board for
gentleman. sA.ao; running water; American
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CHARLES 81. 10 Large doublc room, front,
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CIINTON PLACE. - Pleasant ruou. Win or
vithuu. board moderate terms: also hall bed
room.
MORTON 81. 20 Furnished room, with or
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PERRY 81. - Large 4 small rooms with
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SIRIN,. ~. 40 toSy room. with excellent
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NANDAM ~. 10 back uurlor, With frs -rlnss
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~ FURNISHED rooms; huur,l Optional; single
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SGION PLACE, llbW. Hall rooms,
- h 81; rooms Tor = ur ! very reasonable.
r 81, 1875 W. Gcntlrm,n ~ I" ssi: ladies
81 ~; excellent location; furnished r""mS.
9TH AVE, 80, Ith HAT Furnished nlcOvr and
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I'm AVE, ~ Nicely furnished large room
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7ru AVE. - so weekly: board for =: pleasant
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STlI AVE, 4GOI Nic"ly furnished rooms: plenty
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lUTH 81, ~ W. Pleasant rooms, With board, AZ
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nm 81, I4DW Larry" room: running water;
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IgrIi 81. 80 " Double nud single rooms;
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l4IH 81, 40 " DrsIrnbI" large AMI small
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moderate" terms,
18TH 81. ,3inW. Comfortable ruunl> tr>, class
lnhl", l,HrrAi price; = adults, Sl4' reference"
exchanged.
lIrm -. -" ". Pleasant room-, Win hoard
moderate pTIrc.
The evening world., 1894-02-05
Boarders Wanted.

GOTH 81. lOl ". = nice workingmen can have
nice Hight room and board. Bruer.
The evening world., 1894-02-05

Eth 81. 40 ". Nicely furnished rooms, with
ar without board: privat. house.
l7rH 81, 40 W Nice bedroom for working-
giIl; board, washing; good home.
18Th ST. 30 w. -prttily furnished front rooms,
The evening world., 1894-02-05

VII AVE, s-4-Furnished rOoms. larg" K
s'iH'' housekeeping or gentlemen; sl.5o up
9Th AVE, go Large, front mrni he'd rooms,
N'nhl" Tor gentlemen; housekeeping; S2to 81