davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04
TILLMAN ARRAYS THE GLASSES.
He Says It's a Fight of the Democracy
Against the Aristocracy.


Washington, April 3.-Several northern
papers this morning published under
date of Columbia, S. c., yesterday the
following: "Gov. Tillman this afternoon
gave out this interview: There has not
been such excitement and Indignation
since 1876, when the news was flashed
over the state that the United States
troops had seized the state house the
night before the assembling of the legis-
lature; indignation on the part of the in
habitants of the cities because they have
been taught to believe by the newspapers
that personal rights and liberties have
been invaded and that the tyrant Till
man has trampled them under foot: in
dignation on the part of the country
people because they know it is lie and
that it is simply the old political fight Of
go and '92 which has blaZed up. and the
dispensary has been taken as pretext.
The struggle in South Carolina has
been that of the democracy against the
aristocracy, of the people against an
oligarchy. The people captured the gov
ernment and intend to hold it, as they
have shown by their action yesterday and
the day before. 1t is a wonder we got
through the campaigns of 80 and '92
without conflict and bloodshed 1t is to
be hoped that the strife will now end and
that reason $vill return to both factions
and that in the future we will have one
rule, that Of the law That's my rule /:
and the only one have ever tried to en-
force, and 1 shall not depart from my
previous record.
" i will add that the dispensary has
come to stay, and that the enforcement
of this law in the future will be more
rigid than it has ever been. The blood
which has been shed at Darlington and
elsewhere in the enforcement of the dis
pensary law was necessary sacrifice to
the Moloch of whisky, and this insurrec-
tion is the last expiring agony of the
whisky ring"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04
CALL AND THE NOMINATIONS.
The Representatives Backing the Sem
ator Up in His Fight.

Washington, April 3.-The Senate spent
an hour and a half this afternoon in a
fruitless discussion in executive session
over the nomination of Henry w. Long
to be register Of the Florida land Office
against whom Mr.. Call is making a fight
in this contest. Mr.. Call has the support
Of the majority of the republicans, al
though Senators Dolph and Platt are
against him. The effort was made this
afternoon to refer the nomination back TO
the committee, but this was opposed by
Mr.. Call and his friends. No voting
quorum being present, final action was
mt taken
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04
A Warehouse Burning.

London, April 3.-An immense ware
house in London docks, in which was
stored large quantities Of wool, coffee,
spices and quicksilver, caught fire at 4:l5
o'clock this morning and is still burning
Owing 10 the character Of the contents
and the difficulties experienced by the
firemen in getting at the flames, it is ex-
pected that two days will elapse before
the fire is wholly cxtinguished.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04

armed camp. Senator Butler scores Gov.
Tillman for his abuse of power. and for
his efforts to harm and humiliate the
people. His statement was re-
celved at so late an
hour that it could not be transmitted in
time for the northern and western papers.
1t will be telegraphed in full tomorrow
This dispatch is sent merely to caution
the newspapers and the public against
accepting the statements made by Gov.
Tillman in his speech at Columbia to-day.
as being in any way truthful review Of
the situation in South Carolina.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04

Columbus. o., April 3.-Dispatches
from cities and towns throughout the
state indicate that in yesterdays election
Alliance. Hamilton. Wooster, Dennison,
Urichyille London, Waverly, Washington
Court House, i Fostorla Mansfield, Piqua,
Wapakoneta, Lima, Restline. Akron,
Canton and Toledo went republican. In
Dayton the democrats reelected the
mayor and carried ali their city ticket.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04
Nominated by the President.

Washington, April 3.-President Cleve-
land to-day sent to the Senate the follow
ing nominations:
John B. Brawley, of Pennsylvania, to
be assistant registrar of the treasury.
George A. Howard. of Tennessee. 10 be
auditor Of the treasury for the postoffics
department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04
Debt of tha Nation.

Washington, April 3.-The debt state
ment issued to-day shows Net increase
in the public debt, less cash in the treas
ury. during March Of sl3, ,754, ,472; interest
bearing debt increased 50, ,06s $50; non in
terest bearing debt decreased S2j S47 cash
in the treasurY decreased q. ~ $50
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04
BUTLER SCORES T1L1mAN.
The Governor Held Responsible 70
the Uprising.

Charleston, S. c., April 3.-The News
and Courier has received from its special
correspondent at Florence, a statement
by United States Senator Butler, review
ing the causes which led TO the troubles
in Darlington. He has made a fun sur
vey Of the field and has reached
the conclusion that Gov. Tillman is
responsible for the present distur bed
condition Of the public mind In Senator
Buffers opinion, Gov. Iillman has acted
with great violence in his attempt to en-
force the law. There was never at any
time any necessity for converting Dar-
lington, law abiding community, into an
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04

San Antonio, Tex, April 3.-Congress-
man w. H. Wilson is still at the ranch Of
x-Congressman Ben Gable. eight miles
south Of here. He is rapidly gaining
in weight and strength, ana if no relapse
occurs will be able to resume his work
In cOngress I'm n few Weeks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04
The Darlington Inquest.

Darlington, S. c., April 3.-Gov. Till
man has ordered the coroner's inquest TO
be resumed. II is announced that the in
quest is to be privately conducted and
full report is to be given out at the con-
clusion of the hearing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04

Washington, April 3-The navy depart
ment has received a cable message that
the San Francisco arrived at St. Lucia
yesterday, thus relieving the anxiety felt
on her account.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04

Rochester, n. Y, April 3.-Fire broke
out this morning in the wholesale clothing
house Of Bothschild, Baum, Stern Il Co,
on North ST. Paul street. The building
was gutted, and the loss is about $780,
ono
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04
A New ministry in servia.

Belgrade, April 3.-The Servian cabi-
net has resigned and M. Nicolajevics has
formed a new ministry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04
A COMMITTEE OF CITIZENS.

When it was known what was wanted
the citizens held an interview with Gen.
Farley and agreed to hold a meeting and
appoint some Of their numbers and make
a statement regarding the taking of the
guns The meeting was held and Mr.. =.
A. Wilcox, a lawyer, and Il. +. Douglass.
and +. p. Pawley, two prominent mer-
chants, were selected as the persons to
testify before the officers regarding the
taking OF the guns. The first named gen
tleman did not take a state gun. but
he was one Of the posse that pursued the
constables. The statement made by
these gentlemen was to the effect that
last Friday afternoon telegram had
been received in this town from Darling
ton stating that a number of citizens had
been killed by an armed band of men.
Darlington asked for assistance They
rushed TO the armory and secured the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04
INVASION OF FLORENCE.
The Seizure Of Arms and Raid on the
pispeusarv to Be Iuvestigated

blspehbafy 10 Dc AhVest1Bateu,
Florence, S. c., April B. This morning
it became apparent for what purpose the
military had been sent to Florence 1t il
Gov. Tillman's purpose to have full in
vestigation Of the breaking up of the dis
pensary at this place, and the taking
of the guns from the rooms
of the armory of the Florence
Rifles by citizens on the afternoon Of the
fight in Darlington Gen. Farley this
morning established his headquarters in
the county court house, a detachment of
troops were stationed at the door Of the
building and the body Of the militia were
left in the armory. The spirit displayed
by the people was most conciliatory and
conservative, and it was reciprocated by
the officers Of the troops
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04

THE MING NEWS,
: ESTABLISHED 1850. INCORPORATED 1888.
/ J. II. ESTILL, President.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-24
Sensitive About His Are.

When q distinguished man like NJ.
Grevy refused to tell his age surely
ordinary women may be excused for so
purely feminine weakness BY this
subterfuge tho president misled his
countrymen into believing him to be
six years younger than he was, accord.
ing to an anecdote as follows: IN.
Grevy was always very reluctant to
tell his age and openly admitted that
reluctance, At dinner party given
by one of his friends In 1872, the future
president Of the republic said with q
smile: People may try as much as
they like, they will never know my
real age And In fact, when NJ. Her.
old, who was some time q minister OF
the third republic, cndeavored to OBJ.
tain definite particulars Of NJ. Grevy't
age for new edition OF 'Vapereau,
NJ. Grevy persistently refused to sup
ply them. The archives Of Mont-sous
Vaudrey were burnt In 1884, he said
and you must do the best you can
You'll get no information from me.
AS n consequence, all NJ. Grevy's biog
ruphers give the year 1918 as that o.
his birth, while In reality he was borr
In 1907"
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-24

held on to the child and that much
deeper pinioned his knees into the
monsters ribs. Notwithstanding his
strong will, Uncle Billy felt himself
growing weaker and, fearing his
strength wouldn't last under so great
strain until help arrived, he began
some desperate thinking as to what was
best for him to do. The place had been
cleared up years before and kept free
from all undcrgrowth, so there was
not II tree or twig of any kind which
he might swing up by. 1t was time
for rapid thought, and it came to him
suddenly that there was one thing only
to be donc-throw the child over the
bank as far as he could and trust to its
falling on soft place and then going
it alone with the alligator.
But the monster did not keep quiet
while Uncle Billy was planning his cs-
cape. 1t plunged on as desperately as
ever, as bound to its fury. The old
man glanced around as well as he
could, but no one was in sight. lie
summoned what strength he had,
aimed as steadily as he possibly could,
brcathed q prayer for the childs safe
ty, and then threw her ashore, fully
ten feet from the edge Of the canal.
Feeling relieved that she was saved
from the horrible death which had
threatened them both, he breathcd
more easily. and once again put on his
thinking cap, which helped him al.
most Immediately.
He drew out his little pcnknife and
plunged it in rapid succession in the
heshy part of the alligator's throat.
The little blade was sharp and
did good work. The alligator
snapped his jaws, plunged, dived,
lashed his tail, turned. twisted and
wiggled more than ever, but all the
time Uncle Billy used the knife right
deXterously, and by the time the loss
of blood had its effect upon the alliga-
tor and Uncle Billy saw it was about to
sink he made for the bank and climbed
up-how, he does not himself know.
He tottcred few steps and fell, and
when help arrived the old man was
found lying on his back, looking quite
dead, and on his breast, Sobbing as il
her heart would burst, was little Carry.
who was wild with grief because she
thought Uncle Blley was dead.
But he had only tainted from excite
ment and exhaustion, and was soon
brought to. The child was not serious
ly hurt, either by the alligator or its
fall when the old man threw it
ashore, and for this no one is more
thankful than Uncle Billy. by even
ing the old man declared himself in
fine trim for his birthday dinner and
all the guests at his banquet say the
old man did it justice,
Uncle Billy says he has rid dogs,
shoats, calves, goats, oxen and wild
Texan pony, but not one of them or all
of them together can hold light to
that alligator. That If he is any
'jedge' he has "jes' rid a cyclone
And we were inclined to think he had
when we saw floating in the bloody
canal the next morning the terrible
monster with which Uncle Billy battlcd
so long, bravely and victoriously.-
Philadelphia Times.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-24

by gazing for hours through the win.
dows Of tho photographers shops,
where series of ten magnificent por.
traits in various positions and costumes
attract hundreds of loyal sympathizcrs.
l now learn that sentence has also
been pronounced on one of the court
cavaliers who accompanied the duchess
on her bicycling expedition. Tho mar.
quis OF Moncrivcllo has been summarily
dismissed from his post by order Of the
king, who is said to be extremely an
noycd at the evident determination OF
his sister-in-law 20 put all traditional
notions Of court etiquette at naught,
and to have announced his intention to
punish more severely all future trans.
Cressions.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-24
"llVlNG PICTURES"
Originated Mt Paris In the Fourtcent
Century. and We're Usually RELIGIOUS,

OFis""'e" W i"''S HI '''c '""r''eh'n
Century, and We're Usually Religious
In the Pail Mall Gazette there re-
gently appeared an article on the his.
torical origin OF the living pictures"
which are now all the rage. 1t isn't
likely that the women who pose IN
them, the managers who get them up,
or very many OF the persons who go to
see them have any idea how extremely
illustrious and moral was their begin
ning. Ihcy were u fourteenth century
scheme OF decoration, Paris street
adornment IN the pageantry that
marked the progress OF the Kings ana
usually represented ihhlicai stofics'
or scenes IRON the iives OF the SAINTS
The Gazettcs writer describes their
origin to the Invention OF the duke OF
Bedford during ms regency OF France
but they continued IN use long a1ter
his day. on n platform one huhdrec
feet long, placed in the street opposite
the royal palace, the duke represented
with living figures the passion rs it Is
shown on the stone pourtours OF the
choir OF Notre Dame.
In the reign OF the later kings, we
arc told, the living pictures were the
most popular form OF street adjournment,
and it became customary to build
booths for their representation all
along the routes OF the PROFESSIONS
These pictures, says the writer woul"
form either series OF scenes telling
one story, or the subjects composed
would make detached and independent
illegories. Somctimcs-as in the cru
ciiiXion, where given attitude would
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-24

T AND sAI.E--By virtue OF authority vested
II In me by cartain deed In trust executed
oy !ohn = Bos.ic ,S aaiea Os'oesr @ io.s is9s, ana
county In hook OF mortgages and deeds In trust
No. 81 on page 1856 ct. seq default having been
made In the payment Of the interest Of the note
secured by said deed In trust as II became due,
and said deed In trust authorizing sale oi the
land therein described upon such default will
sell at public auction for cash at the court house
door In the city Of Asheville, North Carolina, at
IA O'Clock IN. ON the asth day Of September. 1894,
a certain lot Of land on the south side Of Patton
avenue In the city Of Asheville, bounded on the
north by Patton avenue, on the west by land
formerly owned by ]. N. Ray, and once known
as the Buncombe warehouse, on the south by
land formerly known as the Methodist Kpisco-
pal church lot, and on the east by j. l.. l.. Slagie
lot, said property now known 40 the Commercial
hotel and for fuller description oi said lot re-
ference Is made to said deed In trust, registered
" ''''' ~ J.E. DIckRRsoN,
s.asdNtues Trustee.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-24

in addition to making up i've pa
pers that are printed In the World
Office Mt Hiawatha, Kas., Jack Schall,
the foreman, has kept books, rustled
locals for the old man, who is at Asbury
Park, and has acted as chairman Of the
reception committee to welcome rs red
an eighteen-pound boy as ever tipped
the beam.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-24
Racket Store,
Is South Main st.

Do you ever use ink Nearly every
man, woman and child uses the fluid and
vet few know anything about how it is
made. With the aid OF ink history is
written, or printed, therefore the I'M
portancc of good ink stands up before
you. The oldest inscriptions known are
written on stone in the British museum,
they were carved 1000 years ago. The
oldest specimen of written language in
ink extant, is on an Egyptian Papyrus,
now in the museum at Paris. This writ.
ing is about $500 years old. The Chinese
claim that they invented ink 5000 years
ago, but they have no records or docu-
ments to prove it.
The best writing inks of the present
time have for their bases Alcppo nut
gals and sulphate OF iron. The know
ledge OF so manipulating and combining
these substances as to produce good
ink is possessed by very few. The Thad-
deus Davids company are the only man,
uacturers of this ink and they hold
diplomas from the American institute
dating back to 1S+5 in which the writ
ing done with this ink is now very much
blacker than the copper plate printing.
These inks have been well known in the
United States for four generations.
These are the very best inks known. We
keep full supply on hand at 4c. bottle,
regular ink size, and if you bring your
bottle along will fill it for &c, and &c., as
we keep it in quart bottles at 4Sc.. and
pints at 25c. We want to sell you all
your stationery and are buying it in
large quantities to meet the demand.
Splendid note paper at 3, 4 and Sc.
quirc; ruled and unrucd cotton paper
Sc. quitc; best Irish linen paper at sis:.
quire; letter, foolscap, legal cap at 1Oc.
quire, worth zoe. anywhere. We bought
job Xxx No. s white envelopes, &c. for 25;
xxx No. + white envelopes 4c. pack;
XNNX No. 6 white envelopes sc. pack;
NXXN No. 6 white envelopes Sc. pack;
NNXX No. 3 baronial, very best, 7c.
pack; xxx official envelopes 10c. pack.
Very fine cream linen envelopes 1Oc.
pack; 25 slate pencils for 1c.; 25 slate
pencils in wood 15c. or 1c. each; elegant
line lead pencils 8, 5, 10, Is and IS cents
doz.; pencil and pen tablets lc. up to 23c.
Spenccrian writing pens &c. doz.; photo.
graph frames 4c. ZIP to 43c.; photograph
views and scope; parlor and dining room
pictures 50; mirrors to suit your taste,
&c. up to $3.50. We want your trade,
come and see US.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-24
s-aSd
nwing to an erroneous statement uninten-
" tionally made In the sale Of the Plentje
property, will sell the property again as fol-


" tionaiiy made In the sale Of the Flente
property will sell the property again as fol-
lows
NOTIcE-By virtue Of a power Of sale con-
taiucd In deed Of trust made by +. w. Flentjc
to the undersigned, as trustee, dated February
70, 1884, aud registered In the Office OF the Reg.
lister Of Deeds Tor Buncombe county, N. G In
Book No. ~ ON page asa ct seq, and by reason
Of default having been made BY the said Il. W.
flenue In the payment Of the Indebtedness Sc
cured by said deed OF trust whereby the power
OF sale has become operative, and the person to
whom the money secured by said deed of trust
IL due, having demanded Of the undersigne
thai he sell the land conveyed In said deed Of
trust aud apply the proceeds as therein d.
rected, the undersigned will OH Wednesday, the
,n Ssy hass S SeIP sePisSer IS eSe tS n tse
sell al public auction, for caah, 10 the highest
bidder, the land and premises conveyed In said
deed oi trust, which Il hereby referred 10 for
the purposes Of description. This sept !, 1894.
TH0s. A. J0NkA
S3d4t tues Trustee.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-24

NOTIcE-Positively 10 hunting, fishing
~ ranging stock or trespassing in any way
will be allowed upon the lands formerly known
as the whittier tract In Swain county, N. c., ex-
All trespassers will he prosecuted.
UNAKA Il TUcKSEEGEE, TIMBER & LAND
COMPANY. BA. Chew, Mgr,
9-5d&w3od Bryson City, N {.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

GRAND oPPoRTUNITY-Po sale, contents
u of a gentlemans stable. Consisting OF pair
stylish ponies ), 6 and years. good drivers, dou-
bic or single and under saddle, very quiet. Dou-
BILE and single harness Fine surrey, blackboard.
I.ady's and gents saddles, only short time In
use. Apply corner Cumberland Ave-, and Gull
lowhee Place. 9-ISdeod3ts
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-24
His Sphere.

Amateur Poet Qoftily)-Aw! Here is
q little thing l wrote in five minutes
last evening.
Editor (astonishcd)-You did? Why,
man alive! Anyone who can write that
in five minutes ought to make his living
by his pen.
Poet (much flattered) oh, thanks!
Editor-Yes. You can get fifty cents
a Thousand for addressing envelopes,
Puck.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-24

1(OARD-Onc large double, and one single
- room just vacated at
MRS. ]. A. LEES,
9lodtf 20 Flint ST.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-24

Here's Kansas philosophy for you:
The Emporia Gazette tells Of young
woman in that town who has worn sew
erai engagement rings and is still in a
state of single blessedness. and who be.
licves that it is better to make half
dozen men happy by being engaged to
them than one man miserable by
marrying him.
The first windmill in Germany was
built at Windsheim The Augustine
monks ut that place desired to build
one such Us they had seen in Italy, but
the lord of the manor forbade them, do
claring shat the winds belonged to him.
The monks applied to the bishop OF
Utrecht, who promptly laid down the
fundamental principle thut no one hud
any power over the winds of his diocese
but himself. He gave permission to
build the mill, and 1t was erected in
the closing years Of the fourteenth cen
tury.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-24

pEFRESHMENT and rest for honest work
IL men can be found at Hill Top boarding
house, 2S9 South Main street, by the week
or month. Rooms clean comfortable and
we'll ventilated No bugs furnished, none
wanted. Hot or cold bath free. Fires extra.
Terms reasonable. MRS. $. M. TANNING,
9-i9dImo Prop.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-24

CASTLE REST-First-cla boarding house.
~ Centrally located. No. a. Grove street.
4.Iodtf MRS. SCHIRRMEISTER.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-24

FURNISHED RooMs-AfteI September Ist
Il parties desiring furnished rooms can he ac-
cominodatcd at 81 College street. One square
from the court house. Hot and cold baths free.
g7d3w MRS. MARY MONTGOMERY.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-24

SEvERAL persons can get pleasant board In
- private house; home comforts; pretty rooms
prices reasonable. Apply
dec3oMontf Io3 MERRIMON AVE.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-24

IHIRsT CLASS boarding-Two pleasant rooms
l. now at liberty. Also the best table board
can he had at MRS. TURNER'S,
9i9dit 81 Church st.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-24
FOR RENT.

EIOR RENT OR SALE-An eight room house
l. with ten acres of land, five In grass. near
Bingham Heights. Barn and stable on place.
Apply OIL the premises or at
S-,sdimo. NO. % wooDFIN ST.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-24

BOARDING At Oak Terrace, 81 Hillside
- street, OH Lookout mountain electric car
ine Large grounds and plenty Of shade.
Terms from IS to 81 per week.
-I2dtf MRS. NJ. +. HILL.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-24

ROARDlNG-With private family. Large
- pleasant rooms, rates reasonable. Apply
S24dim* S STARNES AVE.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-09-24
BOARDING,


NO0D Notwithstanding rate.
" MRS. 5. TERRY, I6I N. Main st. S-I2dtf
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-13
e La Espanola"

FONDA Y CASA DE HUEsPEDEs ANTONIO SoMoHANo
Gale de Tetuan ninero Il,
Buen servicio esmerado trato habitaciones ven
tiladas con vista mar, comidas todas horas pre-
clos sumamente modicos.--SE ADNfITEN ABONADOS.