davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-08-14

Reuben Kolb is beaten by the dem
ocrats of Alabama. He took refuge
under the name of "Jetfcrsonian' Dem
ocracy. But it would not work. Every
Whit of pure democracy lifted the bo-
gus skirts and populism, patcrnalism,
socialism, mahonism and incipient re-
publicanism could be read. The peo-
pie everywhere cannot be fooled"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-08-14

Here is the test. So-called South
Carolina democrats say Cleveland is
not a democrat. They want Tillman.
Now in 1896 if they go into the Nation
al Convention and the platform of 1892
be adopted and Villas, Boies, Stevenson,
or other Cleveland democrats be named
will they pass under the yoke as in '92
or where will be they be at?
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-08-14
r. De- ~ e.. CO.

--DISrHI.ERS AND JoBBERs Or
urc Od Fashioned North Carolina Hand Mazda Corn, ana ~.
WhiskicS,. Apple and Peach ISrnnIics> CIV" h9c
we make a specially of pure goods for private use and medicinal
!nP P"oSS.. ~" pianaS arc III recognized a standard, and w sell moth.
ing but hIgh grade Goods. We arr sole proprictors of tbe ce1cbrntel
RE4 brand of old fashioned hand made Corn Whiskev and Annle
Brandy packed in eases of one dozen bottles. We quote as follows in
lots &c o gallons; N; G. Poplar Log Corn Wlisbey, $Ias TO $500.
a nIoG pu TO age kye Whisky, $500 to $$oo, according to age; AK
PIC Brandy, $500; Peach Brandy, $255. Extra charge for keos and
jugs. ~ 0"Is' ~" NeSS "h'
we "a furnish Corn Wliskcy in cases of /, 2, 4, 6 and s dozen
p pptsss g c ans9 al ak p sncih ha nd pnts and quarts, ready for use, at low
largest stock in the country of Old Corn Whiskey, ripened and mello,
cd ~ age, and especially recommend i for private usei
- aEE &#%rEG. - KEY 81 Co CAteevnue n
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-08-14
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF LAURENs,
Court Of Common Pleas.

COUNTY OF LAURENs,
Court Of Common Pleas.
Copy Summons for Relief.
b.. G. Burns and Albert Burns partners
IN trade under the firm name of
Burns IL Bro, plaintiffs against
Russell q Co., Defendant.
To the Defendant Russell & Co..
You are hereby summoned and re-
quircd to answe the complaint i'm this
action, OF which u o is herewith
served upon you, and to servo u copy of
your answer to the said complaint on
the subscriber at their Office ut Laurcns
Court House, South Carolina. within
twenty days after tho service hereof,
exclusive Of the day of such service:
and If you fail to a~nswerthc complaint
within the time aforesaid, tho Plain
tlfS I'm this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Dated June 10Th, A. d., 1894.
lSEALI d. Ill. WHARTON, C. G. c.. p.
JOHNSON & RICHEY,
Plaintiffs ATTORNEYS.
To Russell Il Co., non resident. De-
PENDANT:
Take notice hat the Summons and
complaint in the above stated action
lie in the Office of the Clerk of
the Court of Common Pleas for Laurens
County, State of South Carolina, on
tho 18th day of June, 1891.
JOHNSON RICHEY,
June 2S. lS4lAs9t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-08-14

The hitch in the tariff vexcd question
still veXes the world. 1t will be all
right in a few days. Congress will i'm
mediately dissolve. 1t is refreshing to
contemplate SO much purity ana wis
dom dispersed over the land.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-08-14


"Lily White" is the name of a politi-
cal party in Texas. The name is prob
ably all ri"ht, but the locality all
wrong: oou'u Carolina is the latitude.
no doubt, intended.
**
Fair ladies, take notico.-Gcn. Bob
Hemphill, it is reported, is having a
severe tussle with q brother rcformer
in Abbevillc to go back to the Senate.
Fifty years ago it was said of South
Carolina that she sneezcd when Cal
noun took snuff. Has a bigger than
Calhoun arisen and wherein?
**
Assuming the robes of heaven TO
serve the devil in works very well
" Temporal. y, but eventually proves
a boomerang.
The campaign of education has
closed: the honor men are the spoils-
men.
***
Beware of the paternalism preached
by the petit politicians of the present
pessimistic period.
a one armed veteran in Alabama
showed how civic battles are won.
x**
South Carolina is the only Southern
State lost to the democracy?
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-08-14

Five candidates for the house in Lau-
rens. Look out, gentlemen! Which
two of you are on the anxious bench,
waiting for the freezing process?
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-08-14

If the st mp Of the Government
makes a good dollar why waste such
such precious metals as silver and gold
for a money medium. Give us co, ncr
and iron for money and silver and gold
for the arts.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-08-14

Senator Nj. g. Butler has returned
to Washington and is in his seat in the
Senate. He will, no doubt, miss his
late Carolina companions, but he.
can hug PETER of Kansas.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-08-14

Out Of the>great number of honest
gentlemen contesting for county offices
on their merits L any to be frozen
out?
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-08-14

Very few voted in the primaries
throughout the State on Saturday. 1t
is a government of the minority by
the minority for the majority.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-08-14

The Kolbitcs threaten q revolution
and to set up a government of their
own in Alabama. "Here we rest"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-08-14

NJ. i. BULLOCK, Secretary.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-08-14

DR.. Sampson Pope being clearly not
sin tho ring" decides not to cntcr the
"Ring."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-23
metallic League. h.. issued II. following

metallic League. has ixsrsd the following
address.
ssThs country has now had years T.
r,srfeucr undero the gold starsdaf1 policy
since the srts OF ps93. Ire closing q she
,nsaf~ az INDIA and the stoppazs Of tie
coinage az I'll vsrdrso tie Il a bed States. 0ae
r.sulss OF those sxcerlences are n anIfest
o. ~verv side ia thee business Depression
Of the country, II the labor stri nes eng IN
tfse g~rssyef dsscontsnf that evsTyv here
urevasls. Congress-. viii soo1 eonptste ~
work. and the general situation and ths
prospects before the country VIII then Do
fully disclosed. Some state elections, IN
volying the election Of Tnttsd sfstss sen q.
tors have already been entered upoar ana
the cam ya1gn for the election OF Ensnc Gers
OF tbs bonse tor the Fifty-fourth congress-
will soon begin.
an view Of these condition., the sxecu-
tive committee Of the American bi-rnetal-
lie League have thought Il adyiseDse -
call q conference Of those Who be! ssve " AZ
no permanent improvement IN tnT eoh1I-
ton OF the country can De hoped iof q
iopgoas the present gold standard percy Is
pursued, and who favor the ifpinsa ate
restoration Of the bt5Enetalltc stanearn u
the United States with the free cottage o.
both gold and silver 81 the ratlQsos 70 % l.
TO be held 81 Washington CITY. InnrsoAy.
August f6 1884, 20 taks into conslceEAtio
the condition 81 the country and 70 deelees
upon tbe policy 70 be pursued 70 nripg
about the change in the monetary poliey
Of the government necessary TO restore
prosperity 70 the people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-23
Agricultural College Trouble.

TACOMA, July 21-[Special. THE s17. 900
belonging TO the State Agricultural col
lege. which has been locked up here for a
year or more as a result of objections to
turning the same over by A. IL. Smith,
late member aud treasurer of the board of
regents. principally on the ground that
his successor was not legally appointed,
will probably be placed at the disposal of
the board of regents In a short time
Attorney General Jones says:
THE time in which an appeal may be
made TO the decision ordering the money
turned over TO the state expired Thursday
or Friday. At any rate. the time has just
expired. and no petition for an appeal has
been flied; therefore. IL is fair to assume
that Mr.. Smith expects to pay the money
into the treasury of the board Of regents.
Nothing else can be done now that the
time for an appeal has expired"
Mr.. Jones says one Of the most interest
ing cases before the legal department of
the state is the suit of David Goss, a Tia
COMA contractor, against the board OF re-
gents OF the agricultural college. Mr.
Goss has attempted 10 enjoin the board
from letting the contract for college work
Ia Contractor Cameron, of Spokane, and
also for damages. Regarding Mr.. Goss,
Mr. Nichols, another local contractor,
says;
''(ioss' bid was the lowest. The board
skipped two or three bids. and took Cam
eron's- Some changes IN the work had
been made. aud that gave the board an
opportunity 10 accept higher bid than
Goss'. Ii is also held there was u scheme
10 do Goss out OF the contract"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-23
Mountain water for Tacoms.

TACOMA. July - SPECIAL. The city
council sill mase a trip this week TO G. u.
Taibots water supply sources, in the Cas-
cade mountains. Mr.. Talbot has brought
down several samples of this water. aud it
IS as pure as crystal. The most avail
able streams are Clearwater creek
aud Chanish river, the latter being
aamed by Mr.. Talbot after a Che
halls Indian chief. The streams are
supplied from melting snow in the Cas-
eades. and in their descent their waters
tumble over series OF granite rocks,
which thus furnish all the scientific puri-
flying effects Of passing water over series
Of surfaces intended to tumble it about and
expose Il 10 the air. The party vail leave
here Tuesday afternoon and 90 10 WIlke-
son and proceed next morning by horse
back into the mountains. returning Thurs
day or Friday. The sources OF supply now
sought have a sufficient altitude to furnish
fire service pressure. thus greatly reduc.
ing the cost OF ere protection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-23
THE PULLMAN COMMISSION.
Lyman Trambuli and n New York Man
60 lie Appointed.


WAsnTssros CITr. July 22-It is stated
on what Is considered reliable authority
tnat the president has chosen. in
addition@to Carroll d.. Wright, Judge
Lyman TruRbull, of Chicago, and
q prominent New Yorker who has
always taken a deep interest in the Cause
of labor. and whose Judgment In ques-
tons of this kind arearegarded as fair and
impartial. TO serve as members of the
commission to investigate the Chicago
strike. O.
The name of the New Yorker, II is stated,
has net been mentioned but in confidence.
except TO one or two OF the presidents adj
visers. 1t Is asserted that ne has accepted,
and as soon as Judge Trambull indicates
his acceptance the commission will be
announced.
The report that the president has chosen
Lyman Trnmbua as one Of the comm s.
sioners is generally credited. II is known
that the president has under consideration
the names Of Lyman ]. Gage, the Chi
cago banker, aud LYMAN Trunbull, and
has intimatedo his Intention of Sc
Letting the illinois member of the
commission early this week. 1t was re-
ported tonight that the aame Of See
rotary Fairehildr had been discussed by the
president in connection with commits
sionership. but whether Mr.. Falfchild viii
be namsfboannot beolearned. Ex-Colleetor
Daniel Magone has slso been mentioned
as . possible appolntee5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-23
HEonoAsIzATIoS or TIE NAVY.


wasHiSaToE CTTY.QJ July 22.-Ihe srecsal
committee Of congress. made mp ofthree
senators and Three representatives. created
for the purpose of1fraraing 3 systematic re-
organization of the personnel Of the navy.
has completed It's work on tao staff
and line REORGANIZATION of the navy
and Of the masine corps. II te-
mains only 20 reorgenize the enlisted
branch Of the service. THIS branch OF the
work will be completed Monday. 80 that
the entire scheme OF naval reorganization
will De reported TO congress next week. In
the reorganization OF ths stat and line,
completed today, u Is provided
that 5there shall be eight mill
tary corps. indicated as kne,
medical corps, q pay corss, engineer
corps, naval conseFuc tors. naval cadets
and enlisted men.. Tie lat of commits
stoned limo officers; is divided into seven
grades, = win the following limits:
Sixteen rear admifaIs. sixty captains. 100
commanders, seysnty-four lieutenant
commanders. 25Jplieatenants. 750 lisuten-
ants off the juhior grades. onsigns suf
ficient Q to- maintain the total active
list OF the navy The RANK of commodore
IN abolished, and the officers in that grade
now on the active list shall De commits
stoned rear admiras. No increase Is made
in any Of the corps. The status OF each Is
fully Defined and q contention OF many
years as to relative rank between staff and
line officers is remedied, Tie pay OF staff
officers Is redu ced TO make IL conform to
that oflfne officefsof the same rank.
One OF the important features is the Gre
alton OF reserve list 70 overcome the
present rcongestlon of the line. The re-
serve list is limited to 100, and Is made up
By taking from the most eongested branch
of the service. These nrst TO enter
the list must Chave entered the
service between the years of 1s6l
and 1867 inclusive. This reserve does
not increase the number Of officers, the
purpose being to assign officers of this list
to work now performed by officers Of
active shore service. Il Is provided that
rear admirsIs shall DO appointed by the
president from the list of captains and
shall DO confirmed BY the senate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-23

Spreading Rapidly, Owing to Lack of
Ouarantine-So Cases In Japan.


WAsHISGroS CRY, July 22.-Recogniz.
ms the difficulties in the way of obtaining
accurate information upon sanitary mat
tiers from Oriental countries. DIR. Stuart
E!dredge, health officer of the port of
Yokohama and member of the imperial
board of health of Tokyo. has sent to the
marine hospital bureau a semi-otficiai
statement Of the epidemic in Southern
China. 1t appears from his report
that this scourge, of which only fragment
airy news has been received, is one of the
most dreadful on record, having its great
est hold at the port of Hongkong, where
most of the foreign commerce touches.
The disease broke out in Canton last Feb
ruary, and at the same time was epidemic
at Pakhoi. port not often visited by
Europeans. During March and April 1t
steadily increased, until IL assumed
gigantic proportions. According to
the letter OF DIR. Eldredge, the
Eastern authorities treated the dis
ease with their ordinary indifference.
Although Hongkoug is the center of trade
ii the East, but half days journey from
Canton and IN constant communication
Herewith, the existence of danger was
ignored. Several cases appeared in Hong
kong during the first days OF May IL
steadily increased in that place, until the
mortality has reached 100 day, desi,ite
the exodus of 100, 900 Chinese and ma "
Europeans. The natives in most cas- 3
have left on feeling the first symptoms IF
the disease, in hope of dying in their MAJ
tive villages. A dozen Europeans have
been attacked and most of them have died
From Canton and Hongkong the dis =
ease is spreading through the neighboring
country. and will probably soon appear III
the coast towns of China north Of Hong
kong. because from the carelessness in
these ports, no effective quarantine il,
likely TO be established. Several case.,
have already occurred on steamers travel
ing from Hongkong 70 Chinese ports, bu.
without serious consequences on account
Of prompt action by the ships surgeons.
A quarantine system has been put IN
operation in Japan, holding ships from the
infected districts nire days after arriving
Bat one infected shin has reached Japan.
"If ! may presume TO advise" said DIR.
Eldredge. II would say the most stringent
measures may need TO be taken TO protect
the United States. particularly as regards
certain classes OF goods from China likely
70 convey iniection--rags, old cotton, etc.
and also such manufactured articles as ar e
made in the native workshops, gith pen
haps case of plague in the same room
such things as straw mating, embroie
cries and any sort Of textile fabrics. Ga
long as the disease is kept out Of JapaI,
50 long will this country be the best bt a.
waFk Of the United States against the i'm
pOrtalion Of the disease"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-23
To IMPORT NEGROES.
Probable Decision of North
ern Pacific Coal Co.
THE RosLYs STRIKERS SOLID.
They Refuse 20 Accept the go Per Cent.
Reduction, and New Men Are
Likely 90 Re Brought In.

RosLYs, July 22.-Fspecial. l-Ate O'Clock
Saturday evening the time expired for
acceptance of the contract offered its late
employees by the Northera Pacific Coal
Company. and a. that hour no signatures
20 the contract had been received. The
miners and drivers stood together as a
body, and il Was tacitIy understood that
they would not settle with the company
short Of q 10 per cent. compromise Cen
eral Manager Kangley was here until late
IN the afternoon, when he left for Tacoma,
and the impression prevails with many
that the company will conduct no further
negotiat ems for settlement with its old
employees. but viii take immediate steps
to secure new force of men. From the
unusual activity on the part of the local
management IL is evident that some
preparations are being made to that end.
IL is given ont that the demand for coal
makes il imperative to start the mines by
August L and II Is pretty certain that If
the company propose 70 work the plant
on the terms proposed In their contract 10
will be necessary TO import miners, as the
old miners have, by standing out, prac-
ticaliy declared their positive intention
not 70 accept the new schedule of prices
for work.
The impression is general in the camp
that If new men are brought in they will
be negroes, to the number of 400 or TOO,
and that their entrance will be under the
protection of soldiers. The introduction
of colored miners here in 1889 engendered
very bitter feeling. and IL Is scarcely TO
be presumed that the local miners will
submit to their coming in without demon
STATIONS of some character. A home
guard Of about l60 men was organized here
about two weeks ago, and the body has
been drilled almost daily since, having
attained considerable proficiency In foot
movements Weapons of no character are
produced on the drill ground or in parade,
but il is rumored that arms have been
secured, to be used IL there is demand.
The men as rule have been exceedingly
quiet and orderly since the beginning Of
the strike. and it was thought by some
that the differences between the company
and the men could be settled without ex-
treme measures. On May l, when the
men went out, there were about $50 ON
ployes on the nay-roil, and very few have
left for other fields. The inactivity of the
mines has occasioned complete paralysis
Of local business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-23

TACOMA, July Special j. Manager
Sands. Of the ssnset Telephone Com
pany's lines in this part Of the state, re-
turned late last night from tour with q
corps oi hncmeu through the Lewis and
CowlitE valleys lie SAYS he has nov
Eot the line UP through 10 Portland.
The o0mpany's property was damaged
several thousand dollars By the floods
ia the Coipmhia, CoWliz aud Lewis val
legs and eiseshere, A. one place in tne
Cogllta valley Mr.. Sands rowei over
patch Of potatoes during the high water.
aEd could look dowR ten or twelve feet
sni see the potatoes, as crest IS II they
stood in the open air.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-23
pr UNIONS AND THE MILITIA.

worl in gmen Joining National Guard,
by the Advice OF Leaders
Ne YORK. July 22--The Herald this
morn ms says the report Is current. and
its All thenticity is vouched for by an Off
cial a ttached to one of the most influential
of the labor organizations in this city,
that organized labor throughout the
count ~ Is to unite In O an effort
for I'd conversion of the militia TO labor
interJ lsts. This is to be accomplished by
the enlistment of laboring men in the
Natio pal Guard of the several states.
The movement was insugurated in the
West more than year ago, and the
labor leaders in the city who favor the
scheu ae point TO the recent conduct of the
Natid 'nal Guard of California, who refused
to dol duty In quelling the railroad riots,
as an evidence OF what the plan may ac-
comu fish, 1t has been stated that as q
resuI OF the conference held in Chicago
An on der was promulgated throughout the
labor organizations in the East. directing
the m hen TO enlist in the militia. This is
denis d by the labor leaders, but the fact
rema lns the applications for admission to
the "A "a nents of the National Guard in
this state have recently been more numer-
ous ban ever, and among the applicants
are any oers oil iaoor organizations
Some OF the applicants are members OF
the knights of Labor, aud this is re-
gards as sighincAht because OF the TACT
that liier tne raiiroaa riots IN Buffalo In
1880 he district assemblies OF that order
passe resoiutiohs requesting their men to
refra rom enlsting In the National
GuarS ana those already enlisted were or
dered 10 retlre a. the expiration OF their
term OF enlistment or as early
as p osslois. Inc ehicers OF the regi-
ment Or the Na.iohai uuaro In TINS
city ave no Knowieuge OF the action con-
tempt ated ny the laoor men, bat they are
now satchihg applications Tor member
ship, win view 10 aseertainins whether
or mol applicants are members of labor or
ganiz atoms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-23
10 tor &c nsmeeraue con,sn,lan.

poaT TOWNSEND, lGly - Special In
response u general circular sent DOT hy
he state Democratic central committee
requesting advice As % the most available
time ard place FOR holding the next con.
vention. the democratic officers 81 JeTsr.
son county rcpl ei as follows. I've wogld
suggest that both sic con vvntioa and eles-
tfon be hgld ia the state % Texas. which
seems 70 e aboas the aely place in the
United States suitable tsv holding else-
slons this year"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-23
THE BULLET rRooF COAT.


Nav YoaK. July IA number of gen.
tlemsn5 went over 70 Governors island
yesterday 10 see the test of W. len
nard's bnllstproof coat Capt. G. T.. Cot
ton. commanding Fort Columbus, Rad
promised Mr. Lennard n test. The
huiletproof shield was hung on a
post and Lieut. C. J. Treat took a sprine.
field rife and nred i've % six shots az a
distance OF forty feet at IL The bullets
buried themselves IN the material, but
did not so quite through, though
they made Jumps % the other
eide. 'Mr. LennaFd's coat has effactu-
ally resisted the bullets There j. no
doubt OF shat. !" said Capt. Cation, shut I
can't see the atiHty OF TIRE thing. They
might as we'll equip 81 army Nth metallic
=Ehields aud be done with It. Yau could
not get soldiers to wear such coats fn &C.
siou 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-23

Of the Oieoua and Saltwater creeks. was
totally destroysa by Ere this morning IL
is thought to bs Of ineendiAry origin
The total loss Is about 500. There has
been considerable legislation Ia regard 70
tae dam IN the last three years. caused By
some fishermen closing the gates while
fishing during the earIy part Of December.
lssl, and the case is nov in the stats sd
preme co1rt The loss will be heavy upon
j. y. Hartley, the owner. as be has logged
on an extensive scale until two years ago.