davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-08-21

when Senator Irby retired, but was de
feated by Ira b. Jones. In 1892 Mr..
Evans was elected Senator from Aiken
For the last two years he has been the
leader in that body Of the Tillmanitcs
He has been chairman of the judiciary
committee. He introduced both of the
dispensary bills and the county gov
ernment bill. Mr.. Evans is q youne
man of decided ability.
Dr. w. Ill. Zimmerman, the nominee
for Lieutenant Governor, was born in
Edgefield County in 1882 and is sixty
two years old. He was educated ut
Greenwood. He graduated at the
South Carolina Medical College, and
has been successful as Il physician, al
ways enjoying a large practiue, and
has been prominent in tho South Car
oltna Medical Association.
In 1882 he was elected TO the Legis-
lature from Edgefeld. In 1890, though
not q candidate, he was elected again.
He was an original Reformer and a
member of the March convention OF
80 which suggested Tillman. In 1891
he resigned from the House and was
elected to fill the unexpired term of
Senator Ready, who died during in
cumbency. At the reorganization of
the present Senate, DR.. Zimmerman
was elected president pro tenn. in the
Reform convention, defeating John
Gary Evans for the position. On the
resignation of Lieutenant Governor
Eugene b. Gary, DR.. Zimmerman by
virtue of his office succeeded him.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-08-21
NO. 3.

with the Republicans in splitting on
party pledges and ignoring. its plat
from. He accused Senators Not bein"
bought by the trusts, whilo they il
turn convicted him Of hypocrisy and
double dealing. Now this paragon of
party honesty basely surrel lors to the
corrupt Senate and his affrighted min
ions in tho House swallow the Senate
bill without crossing II or dottiug an
integrity and adherence TO Democratic
principles
The Presidents sympathizcrs will
| be gratificd that the Sugar Trust. for
which he. pleaded so oloqucntly, has
Its reward while the wicked partners
among the Senators OF tho Coal, Lead
| and Iron truts can smile complacently
at the victory over the Nova Scotia
coal combine. The Democrats OF South
Carolina arc casting about for better
and more honest mon to lead them in
tho next national contest between tho
people and the plutocracy. We will
mover fight undcr the present leaders
any more, and from all such humbugs
us the Wilson bill, us it passed tho
House or as amended by the Senate,
good Lord deliver u.s."
The Columbia Journal interviewed
Senator lrby last week and he Jpoke as
follows
"When asked why the President did
not sign tho tariff bill, ho said that he
did not know unless Cleveland was try
ing to prevent the passage of tho four
new bills now before Congress provid-
ing for free sugar, free iron, free barbed
wire and free coal But the Senator
said thai Congress could very easily
circumvent the President. if such was
his purpose, by merely delaying the
passage OF these bills until the eXpira-
tion of ten days, whom the President
would be compelled to sign the tariff
bill orit would become of force through
action Of law.
Senator Irby says that he is in favor
of all four of these bills and tnat he
is so paired. He says that the passage
of these bills depends upon the Repub-
licans but that the majority Of the
Democrats are in favor of all of them,
especially OF frcc-sugar, and it is prob
able that the free sugar biftN&ill pass.
Tho Senator in speaking OF ''>.~ 60 -
politics said that the small vote in the
recent primary was no Indication of
anything except Of the unanimty Of
the people in the matter. That the
Reform movement was stronger than
it ever was, and that there would not
be any disaifection on the part of the
adherents of Ellerbe and Tindal.
I'm speaking of DR.. Pope, with
whom the Senator is on the most in
innate terms, Senator Irby said that
there was only one thing that he re-
greeted in State politics., and that
was DR.. Pope running Off with tho
Ants. That made him feel like Il man
whose bride had eloped with another
man, while he was asleep"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-10
Personal.

Personal.
 Wayland F. Dickerman of Norfolk, Va, is visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. George A Dicksrman.
 Laurence W. Clinton, of the firm of Clinton 6 Clark, is dangerously i'll of ty phoid pneumonia at his home, 211 Clinton avenue.
 Miss Jennie Beach, who has been spend ing her vacation with her mother and sis ter at 495 Winthrop avenue, has returned to her studies at Vassar college.
 Samuel Chamberlain of No. 80 York street is quite i'll with the grip and bron- ohitis. Mrs. Chamberlain, who has been ill for the past two weeks with the same trouble, is improving.
 Professor Saunders of Yale Iectured in the Center church chapel, New Britain, Monday evening, upon "The Patriarch Abraham" The Hartford Courant says: Professor Saunders is an authority on Old Testament history, and Is taking in great measure the place at Yale of Professor Harper, who left to become president of the Chicago university. His lecture was thoroughly enjoyed by all who heard it."
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-10

Diet and occupation if they were both right there would be very little indigestion; almost none. It is hard to change the first; that's a self-sacrifce. Many times im- possible to change the second. Heres where the genuine JOHANN HoFF's Malt Extract is of value. It aids digestion, is pleasant and harmless. The saliva, the gastric juice and other fluids are the natural aids of digestion. JOHANN HoFF's helps them in their work. It renders the largest food element -starch-soluble. That makes the work of the natural juices easier-that is, making digestion easier. Insist upon the genuine.
 See that signature of "JoHANN HoFF" is on neck label of bottle. None other is "as good"
 Eisner and Mendelson Co.,, Sole Agents, I52 and 154 Franklin St., New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-10

TWO CHARGED WITH MURDER. Grand Jury Summoned Tn to Take
 Action on tho Indictments Against
 Dr. y. Edward Lee and George J.
 Brennan-The Grand Jury will be
 in Session Next Tuesday.
 The charge of murder against George J. Brennan, accused of causing the death of Frank E. Reynolds, and Dr. J. Edward Lee, charged with murder in causing tho death of Mrs. Isabella Miller by criminal malpractice, will possibly be tried at the present term of the criminal superior court. A grand jury has been summoned in for next Tuesday morning.
 The cases that will be submitted to the grand jury are those against George J. Brennan, the bartender for James E. Mo- Gam, who was bound over in tho city court last month for murder in the second degree in causing the death of Frank E. Reynolds. Reynolds was knocked down by Brennan in McGsnn's saloon. An hour later he went to his home, corner of Olive and Wooster streets, and fell onto lounge unconscious and remained in that oondi- tion until the following morning, when he died. His death was found to be due to concussion of the brain caused by blow.
 The case of Dr. J. Edward Lee, who was bound over in tho city csurt for murder in the sesond degree for causing the death of Isabells Miller on December 15, will also be submitted to the grand jury.
 It was not thought that theee cases would rsach the grand jury before the April term of the superior court, but State Attorney Doolittle decided to have grand jury summoned this term, so as to have the cases ready for trial next term if the accused are indicted.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-10
Ett1anctal.

There Was . Material Falling on in the Volume of Business-The In- dustrials Led the Market.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 9-The volume of business at the Stock Exchange showed a material falling off to-day and speculation presented few feat ures of interest. Although the movements were somewhat cratic early in the day the tendency of prices in the main was upward, the bulls having taken steps to frghten the shorts into covering The result was an advance of k to 216 per cent. The industrials were again conspicuous and really led the market. The notable gains follow: Sugar 2If, Chicago Gas 1z, Rock Island 13s, General Electric 1f. Louisville and Nashville aA, Missouri Pacific 1, Western Union IA, St. Paul lA and Burlington and Quincy1.
 The advance was short-lived and after 6 goed made an effective raid on the list. Big Four was especially weak and fell from s5 to a2ss on Q general belief that no dividend will be paid in February. The fact that no quorum could be obtained for the proposed meeting of the Louisville and Nashville directors did not pre- vent this stock from being one of the frmest on the list. Sugar fell of 1H, Burlington and Quincy l4, Chicago Gas 1k, st Paul lM, Rock rsland 1, General Electric l, Now England N and Western Union s5. Tho market closed about steady ct . fractional recovery.
 The sales footed up 192, ,s7o shares.
 Railway and miscellaneous bonds were weaker. The sales were $753, 900.
 FRINGE q wHrTELY, bankers and broksrs, 4e Broadway, N. F., and l5 Center street, New Ha. ven, Conn.,:
 U1RA
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-10

him to give up the work that he loved 50 | we'll and to bs separated from his people, l in whom he had euch deep interest, and the resignation would be delayed while longer. The time had come, however, when, conscious of falling strength, he had decided to hand in his resignation and had fixed upon the time and selected hts text. But jqst before the time came .ls he Was prostrated upon bed of sickness, and the dissolution of the pastorate came in . different manner from what he had antici- pated It is we'll for him. Better to die in the harness, better to be found st his post when the Master came for him.
 He loved life, but when in an interview with him he talked of the change which he knew was so soon to como he expressed his faith in the same Saviour he had preached to others. His only trust and hope was in Him and his feet stood firmly | life, ,as the day of his departure approached | he longed to go, and, we trust, has passed within the emerald gates into the many mansions which Christ has gone to prepare | for those who love Him and enjoys the \ companionship of those who stand by the banks of the river of life.
 To his companion who has shared with him his tolls and his aspirations and has besn true helper to him, and to the loving | 8uU An0Cb1Ou0b0 ObukuS0As WAO ASS SSoAs his comfort and delight, and to the grand son in whose life and happiness he seemed to be bound up and to all this circle of mourners more or less nearly connected with the deceased, and to this church from whom beloved andsfaithfnl pastor has bsen taken I bring my sincere sympathiea and I am sure the sympathies ot my l brethren in the ministry and of the sur rounding churches we all feel that . good man has been taken from us. You mourn not as thoss without hope. But you look sad that we shall see his face no more for of blessed immortality. You contem. plate not a broken, but the completed shaft crowned with its capital and adorned with the emblems of faith and hope and inWrouzht and made beautiful and glorious with ell emblems of the faithful and heroic deeds of consecratsa life. time.
 It is the custom of the English govern. ment that the colors of the regiments which have been carried in war and have been soiled and torn by shot on the battle field should De hung in the cathedral near. est to which the regiment was enlisted and the friends might look and be reminded oi the bravery and heroism of their relatives who had fallen on the battle field.
 The memorials of our departed brother are not the torn and begrimed battle flag of war, but they are these loving Christian hearts which he has won for Jesus and which testify to his faithfulness and help fulness to them as they have gained th' victory and have enrolled themselves aI the loving members of this church snt loyal servants of Jesus Christ. Vel done, my brotheri thou has fought a goot fight, thou hast finished thy course, tho, hast kept the faith, and hast gone to re | ceive thy crown.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-10
STATE CORREsPONDKNCE.

North Haven.
 Jap. 9.-The grip is prevalent in the town and some cases are sggravsting if not serious.
 The family of MT. Franklin Shsphard, including children and grand children, spent Christmas at John Shephard's, in Woodbridge
 B. N. Nichols is seriously i'll and is at tended by Dr. McGsughsy of Wallingtord G. J. MerB is administrator on the estate of the late Willis Thorpe who left no will. Many grange members from North Ha- ven will attend the annual meeting of the state grange at Hartford this week. Meetings are held every evening this week, except Saturday evening, at the leo ture room of the Congregational church. At the wedding of W. 8. Stiles and Miss Ryder at St. John's church, on Christmas day, Mir. Ryder, brother of the bride, came on with his son from Washington, D. O., and gave the bride away. MT. and 1 Mrs. Stiles are receiving calls in their new home
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-10
LODGE AND SOCIETY.
Busy Times With Many OrEaniza.
 tfoua.KlActkOna of Officers.

0u0y 11u10B VVASA uA0Ay VISOulzao tions-Elections of Officers. The first grand exhibition of fancy bioy- cle riding and ball of the German Bicycle club will be held next Monday night in old Union armory. This exhibition of the fancy bicycle riding is under the direction of Professor A. Zisgler of Stuttgart, Ger many, an expert bicycle rider on the high wheel After the exhibition there will be ball, music by the Philharmonic orches- trs. The program of the exhibition is ss follows:
 1. Polonnaise. g. Quadrile-Four Wheelmen. {. comical Exhibition-sCrcus Renz."
 5. Lanciers-Six Mneelmen. ..
 The first five exhibitions will be ridden on safety wheels. There has never been an exhibition of this kind in this city be- fore, and all the performances will be of great interest.
 The twelfth annual reception of Grand Canton Sassacus, P. N., I. o. o. F., will be held on Monday, January 2s, in Union armory, Masonic Temple.
 The supreme organizers and supssin-
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-10
HEAVIEST FAILURE IN YEARS.
Save This To-day fs The Day, al g
 s.m.-Come 10 5I Church Street, New

Haven, Conn. Oppoafte Postemce. TyHE financial condition of the country is rn- l ply awful Money tighter thnn for marT hesitaie about advancing money, and the conse- with . crash. One of the largest and bet known clothing houses in New York, being unable to meet its ohligatiops, was forced to male an ss- alignment the other day. The assiEnee, tn order 10 raise money, a; once construed the stock COB clothing to us Ia these times things mus bs low priced to cell quickly. Realizing tsis the asslgnee ardered us to sentcr twenty Ave certs rfble slaughter, hut tt is the only way to rAise noney al once. and money must D. raised. Nev. httihg ciothIng been offered al saSh rsdicnlous prices these:
 Meas nDe osereo.ts ss-ss. wcrth sia If you matter what the cause is. Men'a fine chlnchllla overcoats 6. sa. guaranteed worth sit Mems oh fSss ss is h s.s E | magnificent overcost and Is positively worth Sis Also l, GOO ffereni ttylcs of oyercoats, sAk
 saa St pssas Gy 5 s asss a n mss | uA quality pano sl sa, worth e. Mea's fire
 nsds S.,a sSIsA & s,,i'1 t1s eos sy,e. q S.
 suit ot Iase's clothes ss. worth si2 IT you
 Se.t .s.5s | so.,h the nO5.y. erisE | hacf, n0 | suits ss.92, tAA made, worth SIS Chiiorens
 nne chevtoi suits si!ss. guarantees worth a
 boys' tne oAsdDefe suiis sssa, worfh ss. chn | drene heavy cloth pants Is cents worth s css | Childrens overcoats $i .&. worth Ss
 Dont fan 10 call and examine gonds at ths | opening Of this great sale. No 5i Church street
 opposite Postofhce. New Hnses. Conn, has beel
 rented by the assignee for this great clothing | sale. which will commence "Wednesday, JanuArl | win remember tee osse asd place when ihis : | cents on the dollar clothing sale will comneDce
 isg eiotsisE houses thToaesout ihe uniiee srsle. | and khsu make this eur permAoeuf hes Qusr
 tsrs- Open evenings until o'clock ssss
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-10

tendsnts of the New England jurisdiction of the Order of the World will meet in room 18, Ford building, January 29. a
 The Society of the Sons of New Haven, which was organized December 29, 1892, has elected officers as follows: R. H. Jack son, president; Dr. William T. Harris, vice president; Louis A. Henderson, secretary; John H. Msrriman, treasurer; executive board, A. DumAr Jones, J. W. Murphy, W. A. Jackson: house committee, Charles H. Murray, chairman, Frank A. Lewis and John Alexander. The annual ball will be held in Harmonic hall Easter Monday. OFFICERS ELECTED.
 Beacon lodge, No. 69, N. E. o. F.: Warden, I. H. DeBsum; vice warden, G. | N. Andrew; recording secretary, W. J. Gates; treasurer, Charles Sherman; chap lstn, W. H. Pollard; guide, Charles Reed guardian, J. Jarvis; sentinel, J. Burdtck trustee, Fred Williams.
 Peck Brothers 6 Co Mutual Aid ssso- citation: President, James Tothsm; vice president. James E. Daily; secretary,
 Thomas Newman; treasurer, Michael Fur.
 bert; directors, Daniel Stanford, Juliu.
 Beach and M: Tierney. The past year the
 membership has increased twenty Ave. and
 the fund in the treasury has increased
 about $500. The sum of $700 was paid in
 sick and death benefits. There are now
 206 members in the association.
 l Court Quinnipiao, A. o. E. of A., Chie
 ranger, James A. Hsrslow; sub-chief
 Thomas King; recording secretary, J. J
 Doohan; financial secretary, J. J. Foley
 treasurer, Frank Carroll; senior woodward
 Tnomss Heaney; junior woodward, Will
 fam Dwyer; senior 'beadle. Fred Dakin
 junior beadls, Robert Ksne; trustee
 Thomas Harkins; physician, Dr. E. K
 Roberts; druggist, John W. Burke. II The Cecilia Singing society: President F. Dahlmeyer; vice president. F. Gaul recording secretary, K. Hoffert; corre spending secretary, George Jacobs; treas urer, Frank Hauser; collector, Charle Reick; trustees, Henry Pfeghas, Georg Bascher, Joseph Hauser; librarian, Charle Braun.
 The Quinnipisc Rifle club: President Sergeant H. 0. Young; treasurer, G.
 Clock; secretary, Lieutenant A. A. Laude bsck; range master, Lieutenant R. N |, Walker.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-10

Are any of the new-fangled washing compounds as good as the old fashioned soap ? Dobbins' Electric Soap has been sold every day since 1869 and is to-day EXACTLY the same in quality as then. It NEVER VARIES, and is ALWAYS the best. Do your clothes last as they used to If not, then you are not using Dobbins' Electric. That is sure. And if not, wouldn't it pay you to use it and save clothes ? You are the judge. After it has been used and praised by a whole generation of women, it surely is not a new-fangled humbug that it would be risky to try. Nor-is it an
 IMlTA- of anything else. It stands
 on It's own merits, unap-
 ZION proached and unapproach-
 able = to purity, quality and economy. Be sure and get the genu- ine, Dobbin1' Elsctrio Soap. Our name on evssy wrapper. Your grocer has 1t or swnl Tt t.
 DOZENS SO IF MFe. CO,
 sueosssoes to I. L. Oragin & O.,
 PhilAdelphiA, Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-10
R. E. BALDWIN,s ANSWER

Filed in the Superior Court Yesterday
 The Democratic Claims Of Irregu.
 larlties at the Recent Election De-
 nied-The Answer In Detail.
 In the superior court yesterday Attor- neys Benton and Bishop, counsel for Robert E. Baldwin in the contest for the town agency filed their answer to tho defense set up by the attorneys of John. P. Clarity in the case whereby MT. Baldwin sets out to establish his claim to the office of first selectman of the town of New Haven. The answer Is as fellows:
 REPLY OF THE PETITIONER.
 1. The second defense is denied.
 3. The third defense Is denied, except so far as admitted in the following statement: In the said Ninth voting district every en- velope in the ballot box at the close of the polls was cut and opened by . sworn elec- tion official. The said official who out and opened the said envelopes did not directly trict.
 3. The fourth defense is denied. 1. The fifth defense is denied except SC far as admitted in the following statement; In the said Seventh voting district the booth tenders in charge of the envelopes, acting in concert in the matter and mis. l understanding their duty, marked the first | 134 ballots given out on said election day | by consecutive numerals. On being in ! formed that it was not their duty to SC
 mark the envelopes they discontinued
 marking them. The envelopes so marked were given out without discrimination te all corners. The ballots contained in saiG
 marked envelopes were counted withou
 protest aud by agreement of all concerned
 More than 100 votes contained in sait
 marked envelopes were counted for Johr
 Garrity for selectman.
 l ROBERT E. BALDWIN. By his attorneys,
 HERBERT E BENTON, JAMES BISHOP.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-10
COURT RECORD.

Superior Court-Crlminal Side.Judge Wheeler.
 In this court yesterday morning when the jury which on Friday was considering the charge of false pretense against Will liam Kerwin of North Haven was called in for further confederation of the case 1t was ascertained that ono of tho jury. men, Richard Nesry, was absent. On Friday the oass was submitt ed to the jury and that body wrsstled with the evidence an hour and @ half when they reported that they could not reach an agreement. Judge Wheeler excused the jury until yes- terday morning. Richard Nsary, 2d, of Nsugatuck did not appear in court and sent doctors certificate to the effect that hs was sick. In view of Nsary's absence Judge Wheeler discharged the jury and or dered the clerk to enter record of diaagree- msnt in the case. The jury stood Il to 1 for conviction.
 The trial of Giaoomo Rossi, accused of the murder of Thomas Oochrane, was then taken up and occupied the balance of the days session. A full account of this trial WILL 6o AVuA4A A4 oAosAoA 004uAAAs Superior Court - Civil Side - Judge
 Wheeler.
 In this court yesterday the suit brought by Charles A. Kane against John Bracken to recover $1, ,000 damages in consequence of an assault made upon him at tho depot March %. 1893, by Brscken, was begun. Both men are hackmen, and on the date given had some difficulty which resulted in 8 fight. Attorney Hamilton appeared for Kane and Attorney Ely for Braoken. The trial is still unfinished.
 Judge Wheeler yesterday rendered de- cision in the suit of Charles Perry against tho town of East Haven, brought to reoov- or q, ,000 damages for injuries received by the plaintiff, on account of Q defective bridge. Judge Wheeler has sustained the demurrer of the defendant to the complaint on the ground that 1t does not show sufa- cient cause for action. Tho demurrer was argued last Friday by Attorney Fowler for the town of East Haven and by Attorney Ely for Perry.
 City Court-Criminal sids-JudGe
 Cable.
 Patrick Corrigau, theft, no'led; Moses OeuHIcAB eoiAo. 70 uuo, $0s xV SonSS " AAlAM F. Foley, burglary, continued until Janu, ary IS; Lawrence Nelson, begging, con- tinued until January 1e; Patrick F. Kane, trespass, continued until January 13; Sam uel Dunlap, same, same; Robert J. Ooe, same, same; James Kenney, same, same.
 Court Notes.
 Godfrey Greuner,a carpenter of24l Hal look street, has brought suit against Michael Reardon of 75 Ashmun street, to recover bill of $500. Property belong ing to the defendant on John street has been attached.
 The suit of Caroline E. Dowd VI. Angus tus H. Bartholomew, administrator of the estate of H. L. Morse of WalingfoFd, which has bssn in the courts for some time, will probably be settled. It is down for trial this weak bsfors jury In the su- perior court, but Attorney Newton and Attorney J. W. filling, counsel in the case, had conference yesterday In regard to settling the case. Mrs. DoWd sues to Ee-