davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-03

ii. N. Hayes; +. W. stanwood.
" !! r. C%Sn a2eCT: G tSssi si MsSs'
John Clancy.
John ktnnsre.
Isaac Ginsburg.
FOURTEENTH WARD.
Joseph =. Schwab. James Keats.
Philip jackson.
VIM. II. Niedert, Jr.
FIFTEENTH WARD.
John cuneo. Michael i. Bowisr.
8. .. brewer. Joseph F: Haas.
VIM. sullivan.
sixTEENTH WARD.
Peter j. Ellsyt. John Schcrmsnn.
John J. Dahlman.
,,, SEVENTEENTH WARD.
Paul D'''0' * + Revere Revere;
Al Obendorf.
Hugh Mclovern.
James II. Burke.
- EIoHrEESJH WARD,
! %% s. ): ER :1s H:15S S%ss sl;..
NINETEENTH WARD.
John powers; -. Ch0tt;
PatTiGMk o Morris JS oSp c hoIGsT
Jacob Blass.
John N0onan.
Joseph u. Breen.
Jas. Y. O'Brieu.
Albert Potthoh. William g. Phster.
William krcger. William Etsfeldt Jr.
Anton Imhoff. John n. Hartwick.
John Heitmann. Chas. +. Ehlert.
G. CIV u. RoSsb.ok.
Henry schooner. Fred. Kianer.
Ex:Ald. Meyer. Harry @. Farwell.
Felix Lang.
JoaeDh n Ernst
Anton ]. Brachtendorf.
TwENry.sEcoND WARD.
EEssafGy n ssssn%Ssai;
John r. Dunno. ChsS. D. Wells.
Vim. Donahue. John A. Larson.
4 t%g: ;. k siGSa'' W. .F. Heinz aias'
VIM. J. Gibbons.
M NsS%:. H /, Sullivan.
Peter j. p,ssi:a oai. GAv w:a.~o..A.
ffss%S. S Sonnsii. ~ e e. RSuas
Z; y; Has.ett. Tom Currier.
James y; e. f Mesiy. Thom Msi +. Iarphy.
Watson Rudy. Chas. HaIpel.
Adam Rest.
jacob Ttedemann.
rwENTY.fIfTH WARD:
Eu6oue bu88s Au4u9k w, nlu8.
A. 9. sexton. 7; N. CLARK.
F. =. Bro0kmau. Henry \. Joslin.
j. A. Fraser, Jg. VIM. klee.
w. =. Chapman.
Fred Deecken.
TwENTy.sIxTH wARD.
p. F. Haynes. Albert Hahue.
Henry ]. Lutter. 9. +. Hermann.
Frank Kerx. j. w. Turner.
A. J. Item. VIM. BOhnsaek.
ID. ]. sachsel.
n. 7. Wtsgerald.
TwENTY.sEvENTH WARD.
Robert AlttnR. y. +. Hausseu.
| James Butler.
TwENTY.EIGHrH WARD.
John Btgane. ID. w. Alderman.
Frank Mccarthy.
TwENTY-NINTH WARD.
VIM. Webb.
THyRTIETH WARD.
John +. Kenny. Walter Merchant
Daniel F. o'Nsiii. y. ]; Noble
Mr.. Holiday.
THIRTY.sEC0ND wA1D.
Richard 7. Hsnrahan. Joel NJ Longcnecker.
James II. Mann.
Th0s. @. Boyd.
Samuel Dilley.
THIRTY.THIRD WARD.
Ernst Hummel @. II. Howell.
NJ. +. Gallagher. J. A. Bartine.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-03
WE'RE THEY ARE.
Following are the candidates
spoken Of for various offices to date:

Following are the candidate.
spoken Of for various offices to date
For Congress.
FIRST DISTRICT.
Francis ". Walker. Joel NJ. Longenecker.
u. Arthur Dixon.
clayton 3. c,. SECOND p W.T.. Campbell.
John Mccarthy. Farlin q. hail.
]. G. Price. Lorin G. Collins.
Shss. ". Partridge.
DR.. Mann.
THIRD DIETRICH:
Lawrence f. MC0ann. Marcus pO1lasky.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Them sys ca..ek SS sSsRss T. H SsNi
SoiMfpfh l II Msssh0ney IWsi: : 5:s Si.poe
THONGS Gallasher.
Edward r, Noop p,DrH D FRANK Riddle.
4. G. Durborow. W. d. Kent.
Il. b. Cummings.
Albert pheian. George 8; Willis.
Julius 0Oldsier. William Woke.
Arnold Tripp. Godfrey Lan9henry.
q. W. R0hrbeck.
Frank 8. Peabody .'h Charles q. Neeiey
VIM. Tfumbull. Henry L. Hefts.
Austin o. Sexton.
Sheriff.
Democrat. Republican.
Aug. Lensen. Christopher Manner.
Roger G. Sullivan. Samuel d. Raymond.
0eOfge Edmanson. James A. Sexton.
John Q. schubert. i. II. b. Van Cleave.
Charles Kern. Edwin ]. Noble.
Fred Marsh. Joseph r. Bidwe1l.
James II. Farrell. VIM. r. Ball.
Dewitt q. Cregief. John A. Cooke.
Henry Stephens.
Henry Spears.
Geo. Struckman.
Peter Buschwah.
Henry etellman.
County superinten dent Of schools.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-04-25
[eW Series-Vol. XIII. No. 80.
Hard on "Monterey."

Prof. H. G. White of Athens. Ga
has. at the request Of the chief Of
police of that city analysed a sample
Of Monterey" and, in a letter, gave his
conclusions as follows:
Dear Sir: II find the sample Of
Monterey handed me by you yester-
day to be an alcoholic liquor contain
ing 26.40 alcohol swee,ened with
sugar and caramel, Of which the liquor
contains $40 per cent. of its weight
and favored with a small quantity Of
the oil of bitter Almonds, probably
the artificial oil adulterated with nitr
benzine, small quantities Of this latter
substance being detected.
This is an alcoholic intoxicating
liquor.
The havoring matter which is evil
IDENTIFY intended to mask by its own
powerful odor, the odpr Of the alcohol.
is a dangerous aud poisonous substance.
Very truly yours.
A.. C.. WHITE.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-04-25
Port Royals Record.

AUGUSTA, April ia represen-
tative delegation Of merchants aud
manufacturers from Atlapta and
Augusta spent to-day at Port Royal
inspecting the wharves, warehouses aud
loading vessels The direct trade
movement between Port Royal aud
Liverpool may be said to be fairly and
safely iuaugurated. The Mexican,
which will sail for Liverpool Monday,
is the twelfth ship, aud the cargo for the
next, which will sal! ten days later. is
already here. Eighty-one thousand
bales Of cotton, besides train loads Of
corn and -four, and thousands of tons
of phosphate rock, have been hauled.
To-day's visit of merchants and mill
men was in the interest Of providing
cargoes of grain, meat, cotton goods
and merchandise. during the summer
months till the beginning of the next
cotton season
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-04-25

We need not say hat The State fully
and cordially endorses the views of
Gen. Hampton and Gov. Black. and
with thea, urges the immediate organ
izaticr Of clubs under the call Of the
former. TO the clubs thus formed
Tillmanites aud Cooser vatives, Cleve-
land aud anti. Cleveland meD. Alliance
men and nou-Alliancemen will be
admitted, provided only that they
pledge loyalty to the Democratic pric-
ciples as well as name. and take the
platforu of the national Democracy as
their guide, With the resolution to hold
this old State to the only doctrines and
the only allies having power to aid her.
The State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-04-25
Democrats, Do Your Duty!
The President Of the National League
of Democratic Clubs Urges Your
Action-W Wade Hampton Coils You
Organize!
To the Editor Of The State:

To the Editor of The State:
The following letter was addressed to
me recently by the Hon. Cauncey F.
Black, the president of the National
Association of Democratic Clubs" and
as it is so forcible a plea for the organ
ization Of these clubs throughout the
country, l deem its publication impor-
tant. As vice president Of the league
for South Carolina, it is my duty to re-
spond to the call of the president, and
as my views on the subject be has so
ably presented, are in full accord with
his, that duty becomes in this case a
pleasure.
In my judgment if there eger was a
time when the great Democratic party
depended for its p%ermauence, its very
existence, on the unity Of its members,
it is now, when false creeds and false
prophets threaten to destroy it. This
l regard as emineutly the case 10 South
Carolina, where many Of our truest
men have been led astray by the pro.
mitigation Of political heresies, claimed
by their advocates to be true ''JeGer-
sonian Democratic principles
The vast majority of the whites 10
South Carolina are at heart staunch
and loyal Democrats. and they would
not knowingly inperil their party, SC
when warned as they are in such
strong and truthful language by one Of
the ablest leaders of the Democracy,
as Governor Black has always been, Of
the dangers threatening the party.
have faith that they will rally to the
support of the only party which prom.
Uses peace, prosperity and protection tc
the South.
My function as vice president Of the
National League is to present to the
people of South Caroline the views and
wishes of the President. If they are il
accord with him as to the dangers
ahead of US, and the vital importance
Of prompt action in order to avoid
them, / shall gladly give all aid 10 my
power to the formation Of Democratic
clubs.
I therefore urge all Democrats who
stand on the national platform to or.
gaoize promptly these clubs, te which
every true Democrat will be eligible al
a member.
WADE HAMPTON,
Vice President. National Association O
Democratic Clubs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-04-25

Gov. Tillman will never realize
to what extent he is indebted to Gen.
H. L. Farley for a proper, manly digni-
fed settlement Of the Darlington
trouble. Gen Farley vas not able to
prevent the reckless display Of buster
and waste Of money 10 massing troops
upon q community as quiet as the grave,
but he did all in his power towards that
end. And by his firm but manly
course 10 Darlington and Florence
General Farley has won the esteem and
respect of every true patriot in the
state.
Blood will tell, and in times, of real
danger the old soldier who has seen ac-
tive service and did not then shirk his
duty, may be depended upon. They
are the men for emergencies. Spartan
burg Herald.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-04-25
WAU6 l1ANfIVN1
Vice President, National Association Of
Democratic Clubs.
Gov. BLACKS LETTER.

YORK, Pa, March !, 1894.
My Dear Sir: At the recent meeting
of the executive committee OF the Ma
tional Association of Democratic Clubs,
at which you were good enough to ap-
pear as vice president for South Caro-
lima, it was resolved to push the organ
~isation of Democratic societies through
out the Union, with all the energy at
command.
We believe that this is especially nee
essary in the South, not only for the
reasons heretofore given publicly by
you. and personally to the committee,
but for similar reasons advanced by
many distinguished leaders of the De-
mocracy in that section. The really
great interests of the South. that is to
say, u~uhindered by any intermeddling
central power at Washington, freedom
of elections and the development Of her
vast agricultural possibilities. uuvexed
by adverse and oppressive Federal tax
alton. depend entirely. it appears to
me upon the continuance of the Dem
ocratio party in national power, and
that, again, upon the intimate and cor
dial association Of the Democracy in
Southern States with the Democracy
North and West. We should know but
a single platform of principles and We
should be animated by but a single
purpose. Our interests are not diver
gent, but complementary. Whatever
Injuries you, Injuries US, whether thesin-
%juries be to your liberties, as citizens
of our common country, or to your CON-
MERGE, or to your agriculture, or to any
other industry. But unfortunately
Southern Democrats, since reconstruc-
ton, forgetting to some extent the hid
eous perils they had passed, and rely
ing upon their great natural majoritles,
have, in some places, neglected their
organization, allowing strange heresies
to arise and fatal divisions to threaten
the party. I am not Intending to say
that this is peculiar to the South. 1t is
too frequent elsewhere.
Is there a remedy? 1t seem to me
plain. With the sagaclty Of an expe-
rienced and enlightened statesman, you
have very clearly pointed it out, and SO
have many other devoted Southern
men. You need to maintain the closest
political relations with your Democratic
brethren 10 the Union. You want to
embody your people upon distinct Dem
ocratic principles in a distinct Dem
cratic organization, which embraces
the entire country, and moves with a
common impulse. Heretofore We have
met only it the national campaigns,
but there our relations cease. There is
no further REORGANIZATION. But
a system of Democratic societies. en-
braciug the whole Union, active every
year, and all the year, uniting the great
multitude of primary societies in State
and national associations, in constant
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-04-25

Governor Tillman lives and thrives
upon a policy which continually
keeps up bitterness, division aud
dissension between the white people Of
this State, and he has shrewdness to
know this. Realizing this, says one
Of our exchanges. it looks like his whole
purpose since has has gone into Office
has been to get hold Of something to
enrage his political opponents and
instill prejudice into bis own friends.
His several speeches to the militia we're
not calculated to restore peace aud good
feeling among the people.-Georgetown
Times.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-04-25
Governor Tillman's rushing th

Governor Tillmau's rushing the
spies through to Darlington on especial
train, and a cornouer's inquest at night
behind closed doors was the height of
absurdity. He has %deservedly Won the
ridicule Of the country for his comical
exhibition Of timidity. His releasing
the spies, bloody banded, without the
issue of bond is an insult to law aud an
insult to the people of Darlington,
stictly in a line with bis previous acts
that reused the people to take the Lag
10 their own hands If there is out
lawry in the state, il is nearer 10 Gov
ernor TiIlman's home than Darlington.
Florence Times.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-04-25
Farley on the Situation.

The following interview with Gen.
Hugh Farley is taken from the Green
vile M~ountaineer;
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-04-25
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. W1xsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for children teethiug. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diar-
rhea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-04-25
THE
SUMTER INSTITUTE
@ WOMEN.

Despite the stringeucy Of the times,
the Institute has had a fairly prosper
Gus year. With its full corps of eff
cient teachers and high standard of
scholarship, it offers advantages for
educating your ladies. equal to any col
lege for women in this State. We in-
tend that it shall grow in efficiency as
it grows in years. and thus command
the continued favor of its patrons. and
commend itself to the favor of all who
have daughters to educate.
Forterms aud catalogues apply to
II. FRANK WILSON,,
President,
March 81 Sumter, S. G..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-04-25

The Southern Baptist Convention
this year will be held at Dallas, Texas,
Nav 18th to 18th.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-20

Tue ultimatum of Henry Wullr. of
Chicago. to the effect that he would
Withdraw rs n candidate for the re-
Publican nomination for state treas
urer. in ease two conventions were
not held in Cook county. has caused
some CONSERVATION in the ranks of
the faithful there. Nulfr j. cousid-
cred n strong candidate by the Cook
county politicians, bat nevertheless,
there are many who DO not relish the
dictatorial mandate which he has is
sued. The outcome of the republi-
can tangle Is problematical, and I'M
less an agreement is reached soon. it
will lcopariize what slight prospects
the republicans had OF carrying Hi
nois this year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-20

THAT Prof. j. II. Soujhwcii should
manifest n desire to occupy the posi-
ton Of county superintendent of
schools again is no; surprising. The
people rendered an adverse opinion.
however. four years ago. AID we have
heard nothing since Indicating that
they had rcpcnted this action. Prof.
&. b. Marshall seems TO have given
excellent satisfaction. and that he has
been . painstaking and conscientious
officer no one will deny. We see no
urgent demand for Prof. Souihwelrs
services Ut the present time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-20
Illinois state Board of Charities.

SrI.NGFIELD, April 20. At the regular
meeting of the state beard of charities the
time was mainly occupied with a prepara-
ton OF u list Of visitors to county jails and
aims houses. The list will contain the
homes Of three persons from each county
in the state, who will serve without pay.
The financial record for the last quarter
was presented. 1t shows the total num-
Der OF inmates in the eleven charitable in
stitution Of thestate to have been ., ITO.
The total cost for maintenance for the
quarter was S29S, 462.53. The cost to the
state was $s73.6033.. The average gross
coss per capita for maintenance was $751;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-20

DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT: The prop
osition to abolish the customs Offices
ut Rock Island anj a number OF other
minor ports of entry deserves deieat.
1t is not the financial income that
these ports were established for. but
that they might be convenience
and assistance to the numerous
steamers that ply the Mississippi.
and that are compelled to make re-
ports through them. The river men
have the same right to this small
outlay for their accommodation that
they have to the signal lights along
the river. the Keokuk canal. the
channel that was blasted through the
middle of the Rock Island rapids.
and the other work that has been
done all along the Mississippi by the
river improvement engineers. 1t
would be exceedingly wasteful econ
omy To cut of these minor ports Just
because they do no; receive sea going
vessels.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-20
DOCKING SALARIES.
1t Promises to Give Statesmen
Lot of Trouble.
GROsvEN0a PROPOSES A WAY OUT

lie Introduces n Bill to Repeal the Re
Sivcd Law Sergennt-at-Arrns Snow Not
| Pleased with the Revival, but the
| Speaker ruts 1t la Force-Some Of the
Objections-s:as I,all Cranks in the
House Break Quorum.
WASHINGTON, april 20.-Representative
Grosvenor has introduced Il bill to repeal
the Old law directing the sergeant-at-arms
TO dock" the salaries of absent members.
Grosvenor says that the law never can be
enforced, and it is better to repeal it than
violate 1t. Grosveror is no; the only one
who believes tbs law is nuisance. Speaker
Crisp has authorized Sergeant-at-Ar rms
snow To make public the new form of Ger.
tiiicatc 10y which the old lawn disuse for
thirty years-is revived and the pay of
members IS ''docked' for absentceism.
The member certites to the number of
days he was absent during the month and
the speaker certiiies to the amount due
him.
Must Result in Confusion and Friction.
snow SAIL concerning the new system:
4 ieei That 1t must result in much confu-
sion ana friction; yet, rs the law exists
ana the house wants me to execute it. l
vii! DO so. There will be many difficulties
III keeping the accounts. and the members
VIII necessarily be subjected TO much in
convenience. At present members draw
ctsI from the cashier, or else make drafts
~ Their banks on the balances with us.
Now II member il New York draws on
rs through Il local bail. the draft will be
Presented 10 us on the fourth of the
mohth-which l. pay day for the preced-
Tag month. But aJ that time we will not
have tie members Il ,ned certificate show
la the amunt due him. The certificates
cannot he made until tine Inst moment. rs
the Grii"ctioa for ab,entecism may occur
on the last dry.
WIZ Ice .rut:blc with TIE Banks.
Then It ~ not within the bound, OF pos
sihility iog SO members of congress to
/ make out their certificates at the moment
they arr wanted. After that they must 20
To the speaker fo- approval. As result
II Will be difficult aud perhaps impossible
to Keep the ran OF the balances. cannot
see how we can keep drafts and checks
made 10y members through banks from
going 20 protest. u will be no satisfac-
tory thing to have a dozen or more drafts
at time going to Protest with the attend
AIT Inconvenience and Injury to the bank
credit Of members. still if the house
wants this system resumed / will
execute it TO the best of my ability. The
FIRST deductions will be on the 4th of next
| month"
Eallen:inc Feels Badly, Too.
Cashier Ballert'ne anticipates de-
InOralizatiou Of his balances. and is Mt a
loss to know how they can be kept so that
/ members can be paid-pcrsonally or by
their draft-with any assurance that they.
are not being overpaid. Ii sweep, away
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-20
TERM s-Daily, ten cents per wect. Weekly,
- 10 per annum; In advance $3.50.
FRIDAY, APEIL 20. 1894.

The democrats of Sangamon coun-
~ held an enthusiastic convention
on the 18th. and nominated strong
ticket. Hon. William Springer was
endorsed for congress. and y rcsolu-
tion was unanimously adopted favor
ing the nomination OF United States
senator AT the state convention.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-20
HAPPENS TEs INEVITABLE,
Coal Oil Poured on ire and the TRACED


Coal Oil Poured on Fire and the Tragedy
Results.
MENoMINEE, Mich, April s).-A horrible
accident occurred ut Marinet:e by which
Mrs. Mary Cleary, "a widow, and Mrs.
William Boyle, her sister, were fatally
burned. One of the women poured kero-
sene oil from Il glass can into the fire.
An explosion followed and she was i'm
mediateiy enveloped III burning oil She
ran to the bedroom occupied by her sister
and IN the attempt To save her 10th Were
burned so they died within two hours after
the accident occurred. The house also
caught on fire and YVES barely saved from
destruction. The women were 50 badly
burned that the flesh fell from their bodies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-20

WASHINGTON Posi-: Miss Pollard,
now famous throughout the length
and breadth of the land. possesses to
such an extent the fondness for dress
that it amounts to almost an ccccn-
tricity. All her gloves. shoes and
corscts are made to order. and have
been since she was girl living ut
home and being supported by her
fathers earnings as harnes shaker
In these details OF dress she is in
tensely. neutrality-suspicious.. and
the tailors and shocmakcrs oil the
city. probably aided by lively i'm
agination. tell very interesting stor-
les Of this characteristic. A G. stree;
shoeman. who claims Ia have made
her shoes during one of her previous
stays in Washington. telis. with APP
propriatc gestures and convincing
manner. of how she az one time threw
pair of shoes Mt his manly form and
refused to take them back because
they were lined with light satin in
stead of yellow satin, rs she had
ordered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-20

SPIINGF;ELD, Ills, April 20.-Auditor OF
Public Accounts Gore has reported the
North and South Building and Lean asso-
ciation, OF Chicago as iCsolycnt. and the
attorney general will be directed to pro
coed against 1t to wind M its affairs. if
the assets are non made good IN sixty DAYS
The auditor states that lavish UNpeuqi-
lures, unlimited salaries, large commits.
sioas and other items of Il nature deraea-
tory 10 the associations welfare We're the
CAUSES of Uhe failure
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-20
Complete
Manhood
and how to attain II.

At laet medical work that tells the causes,
describes the effe;ts, points the remedy. This
lie scientifically the most valuable, artist;cally
the most beautiful medical book that..has ap-
peared for years; Us pages every page bearing
halftone illustration in tints. Some of the
subjects treated are Nervous Debility, Impo-
tcncy. Ste.iI:ty, Development. Varicocele,
The Hnsbcni, Thosa intending Marriage, etc.
Every man who would know the grand truths,
the p ain facts, the Old secrets, aud the new
discoveries of medical sc 'cnce as applied to
MARI d life, ~h, w Jul atone forpast follies
and avoid future pitfalls should write for this
wonderful! little book. II win be sent free
under seal. Address the publishers.
Erie Medical Go Buffalo, n. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-20
Was the Inf.tntl pgef,yo

An Iowa lady answered this query
thus: '.She had lovely complex.
ion. but no better than all nv riris
have since they began 10 use Parks
Tea. 1t is wonderful how pretty
they look now" Sold by Hartz &
Ullemever.