davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-07-16

Sabre 9in9en porilber. Gt9el sd6lts
neunSebn Triiblin9e lno ibre GrSie=
bun9 war su GnDe. Sic bate oas
Gramen %beitanoen, oas ibr ein gutes
Griitensmittel in bic Sano CAB; lie mar
muiitaliib 9ebiloet uno pbihon le
feline ernitbaite Stuoien in Der Malerei
9ema6t bate, maren bic Giloer, Die le
matte, iebr angenebm. Sic liebte lire
Gebrerinnen sdrtli6. Die ibr bic Mut=
ter eriebt batten. Dem Sauie cr9eben
mar lie in oeiien S6atten uno in Der
Giebe 81 oemielben 9rOB getpOroen.
@ie eewobnli6 berbradte iie bic
Serien in Der umgebun9 BON Paris, in
einem bei@eioenen Orpbelinat 81.
9lber bic 3eit elite porilber uno Gtbel
fiiblte oas Serannabcn oer Srennung;
IS mubte ein gntlblub gefabt peroen.
.Mein &ino," ia9te ibr zines 0tDr=
gems zines Der Sbmslteru, Mutter
@mieln tOmmt loeben uno wiini9t NIT
Dir gu ipreden. SOientli6 DanOelt es
Iib ni6t oarum, oeine 6erien ab3utlir=
gen uno bid uns 81 entfiibren."
Sas Ser3 oes jungen MaOdens fling
al Gngltli6 81 po9en. Seine 3utunit
mar i'm Spiel.
Die 3uIammentunft fano in benz
tleiuen @arten, i'm S6atten zines bi6t
belaubten Yaumes auf elmer gant
itatt.
nSu bait oeire seIunoe Garbe pie=
Der genpmnen, meme liebe Sleine."
iprab Die Sberin. nSu flbllt oas
llebermaB Der 9lrbeit ni6t mebr, oas
Oieie PriIung benOtbigte!"
,9teiu, Mutter, mir lit gan, NUM-
oerbar; man 1T bier 10 gut Se9en midi"
SD bate Dir anempiobleu. bic uno
oa wdbreno oieier 6erieu. ernitbait an
oeine 3utunit al oenten. Saii ou Oas
9etban, @tbel?"
,Sa, meme Wutter. ..... Sd babe
in oieien leBtcn Sa9en 9eoa9t, Bag.
tuenn ib niht 10 arm ware, wenn i'd
Sbnen cine tleine Qus lteuer mitbrin9eu
tonnte, in Grm0n0elunN bon iebr
2rOBen 6dbi9teiten, i9 ais S6weiter
unter Sbrer Geituns 9lildli6 iein
lullroe
Die Sberin idiittelte oas Saupt unO
ld6elte.
.Gas SinberniB lieat MID. bnrin,
oaB ou teine gusIteuer bait. lisbes
&ino, aber es lie9t in benz Wan0el al
SeruI. SD babe Did 10 siemlI6 itu=
bert; on bit irOmm, ileiBig uno er9e=
ben. Nber Oh bit iitr ein 0noeres
Sbidlal 9eIdafen. SD beoaure es
iiir bid: on luarelt in ocm Saien un9e=
lan9t. Obne getdmpit sl baben 0e0en
Die unuermeioli9en Stjirme Der 2ebens.
IS lit nibt oein Seruf, oils &lolter-
l0peter bel uns 81 lebeu."
Gt6el ,ueiute uuwiQturlih.
.,Was iollcn oieie Sbr0nen, Gt6el?
Sino lie MIR Der Nusoruf eincs btrs.
llGeu Seoauerns, ooer biloclt on Dir
wirtlih ein mir Ddtten es 10 eillg, bid
iortiuIhiden?"
sd femme Cure Bcpoocnbeit uno
Cure GiIte 81 iebr. SD babe trob
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-11-13
- -
A STANDARD Cotton Book.

We have received and examined with f
great deal of interest and prof Latham
Alexander L Co.'S annual book on "Cottou
Movement and Fluctuations 5" The review
of the "CottoE Trade of the World is'a
solid mass of information concerning the
cotton business. The article on the Cotton
Trade Of Iodia.' written expressly for this
edition by Mr. Thomas Ellison, of Liverpool
is both interesting and instructive. Another
special Article OF great interest is "Cotton
Manufacturing Interests of the South by
Mr.. R. H. Edmods, editor of the Aanu
facturers' Record In addition to the usua
tables showing receipts, stock exports, con-
sumption, acreage, etc, the book contain:
m uch valuable and original matter in +
consse and lucid form. The book is ISSUED
for gratutous distribution among the friends
and customers of Latham, Alexander Co..
of New York.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-11-13
FRAUD IN THE CONSTITU'
TION.

Senator Tillman proved himself
wiser. if not better, than hie party
yesterday when he advocated giving
representation on the board of elec.
tion managers and canvassers to
.seach of the two political parties
casting the highest number Of votes
at the preceding election" But,
for once, the Reformers would not
heed his words and turned deaf ear
to his counsel. From one point OF
view Senator Tillman's position ap'
pears strange and unexpected-as
strange as the refusal of the Reform
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-11-13

all the enemies of the South, aud all
the friends of the negroes But there
is another consideration. We have
been laboring so long under the
incubus of negro domination that in
our efforts here to rectif7 our Con-
stitution and throw safeguards around
our suffrage and the elections of this
country we have been oblivious to the
fact that we are making Constitution
that is unalterable, and We would leave
it to the hands Of any parry In South
Carolina that might 10 the future get
possession of the machinery TO cheat
white men, our equals aud our own fel-
low citizens.
believe it is almost inevitable. aee-
ing that men are born different, that
they look at things through different
spectacles, that We will have division
among the whites in this State as there
is everywhere else where there is free.
dom that in the future We will have it
white men against white men. and the
question is are We going to put it in the
power of one set Of white men to deny
to the other white men to see that their
votes are put in the proper boxes, and
they are honestly counted ? We are
here to-day With thirty thousand odd on
the one side and 6fty-6ve thousand on
the other. and nothing but the patriot
ism of the one side has kept it from ap-
pealing to those corrupt voters to over
throw us God forbid tha. we should
so far divide as to bring in this vote as
a balance OF power. but if we should
divide, We should not put it
10 the power Of the party
10 Office to say: 1--WE have
all the Com missioners ard managers !;
you may put the votes in there, but
we will count them y Don't let US
who are now ic power forget that the
wheels of fortune are always turning;
tpat politics are the most uncertain
ground that man cat walk upon.
See the changes in the North. Only
three years ago the Democratic party
swept the country with an overwhelm-
ing majority. and now they are cover
ed with defea, and disgrace. We Re-
formers should put this clause here for
our protection. for the day may come
when our own vote may be jeopardized
if we do not provide for representation
or the Board Of Supervisors and Man
ayers"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-11-13
Pawnee Bill.

Major Gordon Lille, Pawree Bill, aud his
big Wild West combin inaton, gave two exhib-
itions on North Sixth Street yesterday, to
two big audiences. While perhaps Pawnee
Bill does not have as large a. show as Buffalo
Bill, he gives performance uneGualed by
auy in the country This year many new
features were added, and everybody seemed
more than pleased One Of the most interest
ing features was the target shooting exhihi-
ton of Major Lille while on horseback. In
this he has not an equal on earth. The rid
ing was exciting and daring. II WAS per-
feet exhibition throughout Harrisburg Call
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-11-13
Hot Supper at Hagood.

There will be ''hot supper" at the resi-
denre OF Mrs H R Saunders in Hs2ood' on
next Wednesday evening, the 20th inst, for
the purpose OF raising funds towards the
erection of a new church ~ that place.
Oysters in every style, fruits. sweermea's,
cakes, and numerous other !eiicsries hesi6es
the more substantial, that go TO make up the
menu Of the ideal "hot sGpper, Will be
served. The ladies of that community have
undertaken to make this 'hot supper" the
most attractive and successful Of he season {;
and, having a ooble cans" to nrge them I"
unusual exertions. will succeed III making
the occasion all that they desire The pres
ence and patronage of 'hr public are invited,
and with the invitation The assurance ls tx-
tended that ali who attend will spend y"
evening of pleasure that will not sooh be ior-
gotten
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-11-13

When person begins to grow thin there is
something wrong. The waste is greater
than the supply and it is only question OF
tiue when the end must come.
In nine cases out of ten the trouble is with
the digestive organs. If you can restore
them to healthy condition you will stop
the waste, put on new flesh and cause them
to feel better in every way. The food they
eat will be digested and appropriated to the
needs of the system, and normal appetite
will appear.
Consumption frequently follows vast
ing of bodily tissue because nearly all con.
sumptives have indigestion. The Shaker
Digestive Cord ial will restore the stomach to
healthy condition in vast majority OF
cases. Get one of their books from your
druggist and learn about this new and valu-
able remedy.
When the children need Castor Oil, give
them Laxol--it is palatable.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-11-13
The American Bee Journal.

This is the oldes: Bee Journal in America,
AMI is devoted exclusively to the interests OF
honey producers. 1t aims 10 meet the re-
qurements of Bee-keepers in every part of
the COUNTRY, by having departments, with a
special editor, in diferenf sectors of the
country. The Southern department is edited
BY Dr.. P. H. Brown, of Augusta, Ga {,
who is one of the oldest and best posted Bee
Keepers in the country. The journal is pub
lished weekly for Sl.0O year. Subscrip-
,ioos may be sent direct TO the publishers,
G. W. York Co., Chicago, Ill.,, or to Dr..
J. P. H. Brown, Augusta, Ga. Any sub
scriber to this paper who will send his ad-
dress to the publishers can get SAM pie copy
free
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-11-13
A Card Of Thanks.
PAcksy1LLE. Nov. 8, 1895.

The young lady soliciting aid for COM
pleting the Methodist church (heing few OF
that denomination here rendered it necessary
to ca for outside ne!p) desires TO express her
thanks TO the people Of Sumter for their
help; also, cheerfuiness with which 'hsr
gave, it being unfavors able evaning and
coming in contact with others uron similar
missions, she was exceedingly rtloiced With
her evenings work, having received about
S22 ia the course of two hours time G..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-11-13

1t is not 10 he wondered at that Ayers
Pills are in such universal demand. For the
cure of constipation, hillionsness, or any
other complaint needing laxative, these
pills are unsurpassed. They sre sugar-coatrd
easy TO take, and every dose is effective.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-11-13
The International Bee-Keepers
Congress.

Among the many special features and
gatherings at the Atlanta Exposition, there
will be meeting of the international Bee
Keepers Congress on December 4rh and 5th.
This will ne large convention of Bee.
Keepers from all parts of the United States,
and it will pay these who take an interest in
Bee-Keeping to make it suit to go at that
time. The Exposition will hen be at its hest,
and railroad rates the lowest.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-11-13

The Sumter Watcnman was founded
in 1850 and the True Southron in 1865.
The Watchnson and Soaahrom now has
the combined circulation and influence
of both of she old papers, and is mani
festly the best advertising medium in
Sumter --.-----...--......
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-11-13

Sion. was StTickeU uut "T 0'ln "''''So
met yesterday afternooa and after the
careful consideration Of the euti1e sab.
ject. not in connection only with South
Carolina, but 10 connection with the
matter frora national stand point, de-
cided that this Convention canDo: at
ford to put itself on record that the artl-
Gle having been brought in here With
this provision iu it that it will not
keep it there, and the committee are
unanimous iu this, that it should be an
integral part Of of the constitution
But it is not only in Difference to pub
lie opinion, but for our own self-respect
and protection. that We desire 20 put
it back there. Such provision is in
almost every Constitution Of the United
States north of Mason and Dixon 9
line. Every man who has been reading
the Northern press must realize that We
are beirg watched from one eud of this
country to the other. We are already
twitted With proposing to perpetuate
triokery aud fraud and to strike down
free American voters by Gus machina-
tious and machinery.
We have openly avowed our purpose
to do certain things, but we cannot
openly avow the purpose to maintain
ourselves by fraud. We ask you not
to stultify this body, not to put it on
record that we propose to perpetuate
the conditions that have existed in the
past, aud we think you ought to give
US some consideration. You invite at
tack from Congress, from the Supeme
Court Of the United States and from
all the enemies of South Carolina, and
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-11-13
LAND FOR SALE.
Dissolution Of CopaTtlelSlip.

rr1sE CopARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE
existing hetwren the undersigned in
the General Merchandise business IN the city
of Sumter, is this day dissolved bv mutual
consent. All liabilities Of the SAID firm have
been assumed by Robert Wingate, to whom
all debts due said firm will be paid.
ROBERT WINGATE
S. YEADON DELGAR
November 6, ls95.-lt
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-11-13
ClareH9Dt I0dQe No. 64 A. T. n

TIVE REGULAR MONTHLY COMMU-
NICATION of Clnremons Lodge, No.
64. A. F. ~. will he held on Thursday
Evening, November 2sh. at y p %. Brethren
will take due notice and govern themselves
accordingly.
BY order, "A. c. PHELPS, ". M.
n. c.. Moses, Secretary.
The morning times., 1895-10-08
STRUGGLE OVER ifEE!sMlI |
Contest Between Two Railways
for Street Privileges.
BOARD ASKED TO DECIDE

Georgetown and TennaIlytown Conn
,pany Wants TO Occupy Water Street.
b. IL o. Obiects-Mr. wynkOOp's
Wall May Bemain-Contracts for
Sewer Construction Awarded.
The morning times., 1895-10-08
ONLY SIX HUNDRED SICK
Health Officer Says There Are That
Many Typhoid Patients.
Aggregate of Deaths From That
Cause in Five Weeks Placed
at Si1ty-six.

Health Officer Woodward is having an
investigation made of the prevailing ru-
mors with respect TO the existence of an
unusual number of typhoid fever cases in
the District
Dr. Woodward was asked yesterday by a
Times reporter whether or not, in his
opinion, the number of cases would reach
900 or more, as stated, and replied in the
negative.
That report he said, lis largely over
drawn. Reliable statistics show that the
death rate from Uphold fever is as 9to 100,
and if it We're true that we had 1000
cases in the District, you can see that by
the most conservative estimate the num-
Der of deaths from that tsource would reach
100 during each period equal to that
period of the disease III which most deaths
occur, which is five weeks"
Turning to the reports for the past five
weeks, he said:
THE total number of deaths from typhoid
fever in that period is but sixty-six. The
number for the month of September just
past is. however, just double what it was
in the month of September, 1894 and 1888
respectively.
I'VE have no data that will justify any
absolute statements as to the present num-
Der of cases. but there are probably from
400 TO 500 in the entire District
II am now and have been for some time
engaged in an investigation of the existing
conditions. An Inspector is preparing a
report of his inquiries in Brookland and VI
cinity, Takoma Park and Mount Pleasant.
When il is completed. l shall be able to form
a correct estimate of the situation"
The morning times., 1895-10-08
WHERE THEY ARE TAUGHT
Night Schools Open with About
Two Thousand Scholars.
Some of the Scenes Around the Busi-
Ness Eigh SchooI-Old Men Carry
Books-More Money Wanted.

The night schools OF Washington. at
their opening last night, enrolled about
1000 pupils. The schools were first or
ganized about five years ago, ana have
steadily grown in favor and Importance.
They are regarded by many educators as
furnishing the best immediate return for
schools. Supt. Powell is asking the Com
missioners to increase the appropriation
for them by one-third. The expense in
1894 was only $4,000.
The new Business High School building
was the busiest place OF the evening. 1t is
there the night high school is taught, and
Principal F. A. spunger had his hands fun
from O'Clock issuing blanks and as
signing pupils to their places. Very many
were already Informed as TO teachers and
studies by the outline OF work given exclu-
sively yesterday by The Times. Tie only
change in the teaching force is the substi-
tuition OF Mr.. ThursfOn as teacher OF draw
ing for Miss C. Van Doren. Miss Harmon
teaches stenography at this school
A large number of persons of mature
years applied. wishing to study short
hand, typewriting and bookkeeping. Sew
eral OF them were men of experience and
considerable attachments in other branches
OF work. Nearly all the applicants were
Intelligent in appearance and neatly
dressed. Supt Powell. who was present
during part of the evening, remarked
upon the promising outlook for the school,
considering the material at hand. Those
who remain in the school always make
much more rapid progress than is re-
corded in ordinary schools, because most
of them are persons who have been de-
prived of the usual advantages for edu-
cation and take hold OF this offer Of their
own accord.
The small number, of hours also allotted
to each study, only eighteen in the whole
term OF fifty-seven days, leaves proper
uonately more time for private study.
For some reason there is always a large
number of persons enrolled in the night
schools, who only remain a day or two.
For example, in 1893 there were 800
names on the high school register, but
only 80 average attendance. As rule
non-attendance for three days causes the
name dropped. Those who remain are
genuinely Interested. and often sacrifice
all amusements TO the work of education.
So far as possible, the work is adapted
to the needs of the pupils. For example,
at the Franklin school, Principal Hughes
has several Germans well educated in
their own tongue, but lacking in English.
They are allowed to give their whole
time TO acquiring the desired language.
The morning times., 1895-10-08
WALKED INTO COURT.
Fatiier Francis SurreDders After HID
Ing for Two Years.

Brooklyn, n. Y, Oct. Father Francis
Dent who gained notoriety by his fight in
the courts against Bishop Ryan, of Buffalo,
and the NJ iuor Order of st. Francis, because
he was expelled from that organization.
was arrested i'll the court house III Brooklyn
this morning, and locked up in default of
S2,0C0 bail. The charge against him is
perjury.
He was indicted on October 80, 1898.
1t is alleged that he swore in action against
the religious order for $50 .0G0 damages
that a forged receipt of Pope Leo XIII
was genuine.
The order sent messenger to Rome,
who got the Pope's word that the paper
was forged. Since indictment Father Dent
has been hiding in Brooklyn.
Tired of confinement, he recently laid
plans to get out. A friend Of his went to
the district attorneys office and asked De
tective Bagnarello, who had the Dent war
ra mt in his pocket, if Father Dent was still
wanted.
why not?" replied the innocent Bagna-
relic.
This morning Bagnarello went into the
circuit court He saw Father Dent sitting
on bench listening to the proceedings and
arrested him.
The morning times., 1895-10-08
pARNELL1TE PARTY MEET.
Demands Radical in Character Mad,
of the Liberals.

Dublin Oct. THE annual convention
of the Parnellite Parliamentary party was
held here to-day, Mr.. John E. Redmond,
NJ. P, presiding.
Resolutions were passed demanding that
the Irish Parliamentary party make tic
question of the legislative independence
of Ireland paramount issue in politics;
that they release all political prisoners.
Also, that the party in power introduce
a bill in The House of Commons restoring
their holdings TO Irish evicted tenants;
that the government give to the munich
palties of Ireland rights similar to those
enjoyed b. like communities in England,
and that q land reform bill be passed. in
Guiding a provision for compulsory sale
The morning times., 1895-10-08
coLL1pED AND cAPsIzED.
Mistake of a Tug Sends Steamer

Mistake of a Tug Sends Steamer
Crashing Into Two Schooners.
Port Huron, Mich, Oct. THE schoon-
ers Itasca and Mary were sunk in COLI
sion with the steamer Parks Foster at the
Southeast Bend Saturday mig hit. The
scbooners were bound up and were in tow
of the tug Haight. The Haight had in ad-
dition to the Itasca and Mary the schooner
d. s. Austin in tow.
1t appears that there was some misun-
derstanding of signals between the two
captains, for the Foster Diew one whistle
and the Haight answered with two. When
very close together, the Haight gave one
whistle, and, putting her wheel aporsA ran
across the bow of the Foster.
1t was too late for the captain OF the
steamer to do anything, and she crashed
into the two schooners. sinking both. They
are in about forty feet of water
The morning times., 1895-10-08
CURIOUS LEGAL SITUATION.
Attorneys for State and Defense Re-
varse Their Positions

verse Their Positions.
New York, Oct. IA most remarkable
condition of affairs developed when the
case of David F. Hannigan, charged with
killing Solomon II. Mann, the betrayer of
his sister, was called before Justice Ingra-
ham in Oyer and Terminer-
Assistant District Attorney John F. Nc
Intyre arose and asserted that Hannigan
is mentally unsound now and not.in condi-
ton to be tried for his life.
DR.. W. j. O'Suilivan replied hotly'that
Hannigan was all right mentally at the
present time, but that the defense claimed
that he was insane at the time of the
shooting in front Of the Bristol Hotel.
Forty-second street and Fifth avenue, on
May % last.
Here the court was confronted by
condition of affairs where the people were
claiming that the prisoner at the bar was
insane. while, sipgularly enough, the de-
fense was opposing that contention, whlch
seemed TO amount to a complete defense
for the crime charged.
The morning times., 1895-10-08
ADVISED THE TORCH.
Language Used by n Negro Preache
nj Chicago Y eSterday.


ut Chicago Y esterday.
Chicago, Oct. 7.-Negroes who crowded
Quinn Chapel yesterday morning rose in
body TO their feet in Endorsement OF an i'm
passioned declaration by Rev. j. M.
Townsend, the pastor.
He had read TO the audience from morn
Ing newspaper clipping an account of the
torturing of Neal Smith at Chattanooga
Then he said:
This must stop in Christian land. At
this moment men of the cloth are protest.
ing to the heavens and they are united in
recommending what / am going to say:
".If the law is not to be allowed to take
its course concerning our men involved in
crime, the torch must be applied to those
cities where the outrages occur. "
The audience spontaneous Endorsement
confused Mr.. Townsend and he remained
silent. In moment the stiffness was bro
ken by q heavy voice, which said: I'VE
rise to indorse what you have said.''
The audience was then dismissed. but
the sentiment had aroused earnest conver-
cations.
The morning times., 1895-10-08

JiIlfon May PLAY

New York, Oct. Judge Barrett. in
the supreme court has handed down a
decisiondenying the application Of Augustin
DAILY for the continuation of N injunction
against Lillian Walrath. TO restrain her
from producing Suderman's play. Honor"
and also dissolved the temporary Injunction
obtained against her.
The morning times., 1895-10-08
The Northeastern Savings and Deposit
Bank,

Located on the corner of Second and ii
streets northwest, kept open on Saturday
evening until y. m. for the benefit of the
public and received large line of deposits.
They pay per cent interest on time de-
posits. This new Institution is great ben
eft as well as convenience to that section
of the city.
The morning times., 1895-10-08
wsrsI,in for san Domingo.

London. Oct THE government of San
Domingo has ordered the constructio ion in a
Clyde ship yard of warship with
twin screws. capable of steaniing fourteen
knots an hour, and carrying nine quick
firing guns
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-06-24
T8E INDEPENDENT

Issued every afternoon except Sunday at
"Brito Hall, Kona street.