davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-09-25
SUMMONS.
Compliant not Served.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF EDGEFIELD.
Court Common Pleas.

James A. Lanier and George M. La
nier, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. B.
Lanier, John G. Lanier, D. w. La
.nier, Jane E. Seigler, Susan M.
Brunson, Martha. G. Norr' Mary @.
Padgett, Kizzie Rountree, r. NAL
yina Lanier, Thomas Lanier, Cath
crime Lanier and the unknown chill
dren of Hezikiah D. banier, deceased
To the Defendants.
Thomas Lanier, Catherine Lapier
and the unknown children of Hezi-
kiah D. Lanier, deceased.
VOU are hereby summoned and re-
| .quired to answer the complaint in
this action, which is filed in the Office
of the Clerk of the Court Of Common
Pleas for the County of Edgef1eld in
said State, and to serve copy
of your answer to the said COM
plaint Oh the subscribers at their Of
flee at Edgefield Court House S. c.,
within twenty days after the service
hereof, exclusive of the day of such
service; and if you fail to answer the
complaint within the time aforesaid
the plaintiffs in this action will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Dated September 18th, A. D., 1895
Test John B. Hill, IL. 81 G. q. c. P.
FOLK G. FOLK,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-09-25

From the .23rd of November until
the 3lst of December at the Tresur-
ers Office at EdgeiIeld G. e., after
which time 15 per cent penalty Will De
added to all delinquents.
j. G. CAUGHMAN,a
Can't 16A,q5,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-09-25

I oU will take notice that the sum-
mon and complaint in the above en-
titled cause of action were filed in the
office of the Clerk of Court Of Common
Pleas for the county of Edgefeld in
said State on the 18th day of Septem-
ber A. d. 1896.
FOLK 6 FOLK,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Sept. 1886.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-09-25

To Thomas Lanier, Catherine Lanler,
and the unknown children of Hezi-
kiah D. Lanier, deceased, unknown
and non-residents. Defendant above
named:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-09-25
Are you

" COMING TO THE EX-
POSITION? If 80, stop at the
Leading Hotel, where accommoda-
tions are to be had for 1 900 guests
per day. The only frst-class Ho-
tel in the City charging only $500
per day.
The Victoria Hotel
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-09-25

E. H. Folk, Esq, is GONZALES
cling.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-09-25

Sept. 1896.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-09-25

Sept. 24-tf.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-09-25


promotes digestion, prevents Dyspep-
sia and dose after hearty meal OF
delicacies will prevent any discomfort.
It's the best goodnight toddy.
In order to get local legislation
properly before the General Assembly
it is necessary to give notice for sixty
days so that objection, if there be any,
eau be raised. Ii there is any contem-
plated legislation of this character
! from any locality in the county, tn.
necessary preliminary steps should be
taken to insure success.
The Town Council will probably
s abandon the scheme of collecting two
mill tax on town property this year.
The Legislature gave US give mills"
and the council can't even run two Of
EN-. The council however, is not to
blame bu1that blamed Legislature. or
course everybody is glad, Council in
cluded, that we are to escape for one
more year, at least. the payment Of a
town tag. All taxes are odlous but it
seems to Us that home made tax is
B the worst Of ALL
Capt. s. B. Ryan OF Horns Greek re-
;oices with Saluda in that she has. at
last get her county. Stan's grand
mother, Miss Moore, was of the Sa-
sluda side and was cheated out of her
& property over there. The B in STAINS
name stands for Butler; he is there
fore kin to the Buffers; the!Ryan in
his name makes him kin to Benjamin
Ryan Tillman; and in conclusion, he
says that he claims kin with any and
ali the Ryan's upon top of dirt on two
conditions: The candidate for such
kinship mnst be rich and spell it with
Y nome of your R-i-o-n-s.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-02
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP,
The Union for Practical Prog
ress Still Getting Sig
natures.
A Communication on the Matter
of Utilizing the Water Pumped
in the Park.

The Union for Practical Progress seems
to have no difficulty in keeping up interest
in the question of municipal ownership of
water, electric light and gas plants, and
almost as fast as petition blanks are sent
out they are returned filled with sig
natures.
That the public is deeply interested is
evidenced by the number of communica-
tions received regarding the matter, A
gentleman deeply interested in the subject
writes as follows:
Can any method be devised of securing an
adequate supply of pure water for the use OF
San francisco which will not involve much
delay, costly experiments and the ultimate
outlay OF large sums of money, only to be OBJ
tanned by oppressive taxation, or by the issu-
ance OF twenty-year bonds?
Thls question is continually being asked by
conservative citizens, and as yet it mas found
no answer.
1t is said by many that our present supply of
water is unwholesome and unduly EXPENSIVE
ana stlll no one has arisen to point remedy.
There are many difficulties and delays at
tendant upon any attempt on the part of the
City 10 own Its own water works. Suppose for
the sake of illustration, that the cost of the
necessary works is set down at SIS 900 600 and
that is far less than any plan of bringing
water to the City, except the artesian-well
plan, is estimated at. But, in the event of its
other, to the purpose, what is necessary to do
legally? First, we must hold an election to
determine by the votes of the people whether
they desire to acquire or construct the neces-
sary works. Then, should the question be de-
cided in the affirmative, another election must
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-02
NEWS FROM THE ARCTIC,
A Very Small Catch and the
Bark Triton Nipped in
the Ice.
There We're Fourteen Deaths Dur
Ing the Winter and Nine De-
SertlonS.

The historic old whaler Triton has been
wrecked in the Arctic Ocean. The news
arrived from the north on the steamer
Lakme yesterday. She was nipped in an
icefoe and so badly crushed that it was
with difficulty she was kept afoat until
Herschal Island and safety was reached.
There she was condemned and sold, after
survey had been held by eight ship cap
tains and a carpenter. Captain James A.
TIlton of the steam whaler Newport was
the auctioneer and Captain George V.
Leavitt of the Mary V. Hume the 'pur-
chaser, for the sum OF 5000. Captain Heg-
gerty came down on the Lakme and Mate
Gardner and fifteen of the crew are coming
down on the steamer jeanne.
The Triton was an old New Bedford
whaler and was built in 1918. In 1857 she
was rebuilt, and on December IA, 1898, she
started from San Francisco on her final
cruise. She was owned by J. and W. R.
Wing of New Bedford and Bruce, Bovine
& Co. were the San Francisco agents. She
was uninsured. All the bone and the pro-
visions and crews effects were saved.
Among the passengers who came down
from the Arctic on the Lakme were Cap
tain John II. Whitman of the steam
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-02
TRAILING A MURDERER.
Why Detective L. de Lue of Denver
Did Not Stay Longer in This


Detective Leonard de Lue of Denver
started East last evening with E. E. Clark
the diamond thief who swindled two Den
yer jewelers. out of over $4,000 worth of gems
last July.
While the main object of his trip to this
State was to secure Clark, who had been
arrested by Detective Whitaker, he had
another mission of even more Importance.
1t was to. secure murderer whom the
Denver authorities have been following
all over the continent for many months.
One night six men in Denver assaulted a
man and knocked him down. After rob-
bling him of all the valuables he possessed
they deliberately kicked him to death.
There were witnesses to the crime who
were unable to prevent it. The murderers
fled, and week or So later three of the
number were arrested IN another State.
Two were subsequently captured in Colo
RADIO, but the sixth man, who was the in
stigator of the murder and robbery,
escaped. A few days ago man suspected
OF being the murderer was arrested in San
Jose, the Denver authorities having heard
that he had gone to that city. Detective
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-02

with rife ball through the thigh, the bull
let passing downward and in its course
crushing the right foot of the animal.
The lady for moment was nonplused,
but when the soldier who had fired upon
the inoffensive animal had apologized and
explained that he had orders to shoot on
sight the young lady excused him, but it
is hardly necessary to say that her bless
ings fell most emphatically on the humane
commander who had issued such an I'M
called-for edict
The general opinion of sportsmen is that
the orders as issued by General Graham
are somewhat extreme and do not apply
e to dogs ia charge of ladies and gentlemen
who may have occasion to pass through
the reservation with animals that are un-
der their control or command.
However, the matter of shooting dogs
on sight, will be brought before the Pa
cifc Kennel Club this evening, and there
is no doubt but that body will investigate
the rather unceremonious system as
adopted by the Preside soldiers of "kill-
ing valuable dogs on sight"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-02
SHOOTING DOGS ON SIGHT.
Valuable Animals That Have
Been Manned on the
Reservation.
FATE OF ONE LADY's PET.
Pacific Kennel Club to Investigate
the New System of
Destruction.

The sportsmen of this City, or at least
those who are more particularly interested
in valuable dogs that are used for sporting
purposes, are decidedly indignant because
General W.. NJ. Graham, commanding
officer of the Fifth Artillery of the U. S. A.
and commander of the military post of the
Preside, has issued orders that 'any dog
or dogs found on the reservation must be
shot on sight"
AS a result of this order much ill-feefing
and chagrin has been aroused among the
sportsmen of this City, many of whom own
very valuable dogs. A few days ago
William Dormer, who is one of the most
prominent dog-fanciers of this City, was
passing through the reservation with his
wel-known lemon and white pointer
when a soldier armed with a military rifle
followed up, La Indian, and as he raised
his rife to shoot at Dormer's $500 dog an
officer, vino was in the immediate vicinity,
shouted at the soldier not to shoot.
Dormer, on hearing the command, turned
quickly on his heel and recognizing the
officer as an old friend asked what was
up. An explanation quickly followed and
Dormer was the happiest man imaginable
when he learned of the narrow escape his
favorite animal had from most cruel and
untimeIy death.
In explanation Dormer said that he was
totally ignorant of the rules as issued by
Commander Graham, but if his dog should
have been dispatched by the bullet route
he would most emphatically have de-
manded the reason why any soldier should
walk up deliberately and kill an unoffend-
ing animal that was walking at the heels
OF its master.
Mr.. Dormer, who is prominent mem
Der of the Pacific Kennel Club, will ask the
officers, who will meet this evening, what
redress a sportsman may expect IN case
OF this kind.
Possibly the most aggravating circum-
stance connected with the rules of the res
ervation as regards dog trespass was in
respect to the shooting of very handsome
hunting dog owned by Miss Ellis. The
lady, unconscious of the rules regarding
dogs trespassing upon private lands, as
mapped out by the commanding general,
was passing through the reservation a few
days ago with her priced beauty when she
Unexpectedly heard the sharp report of a
rife. Turning quickly around she saw her
faithful friend and companion of many
walks writhing in pain. The dog was shot
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-02
INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH.
The Closed Church and Open
Saloon Problem to Be
Solved.
REV. W. a. GARDENERS PROJECT.
The Peoples Tabernacle. as 1t Il
Called, VIII Be Open Day
and Night.

There is soon to be erected in San Fran
cisco public house of worship, the coun-
terpart of which is found in only eight
American cities. 1t is to be called the
institutional Church" It's doors will be
open alike to rich and poor at least ten
hours every Gay in the year.
The founder of this church. in San Fran
cisco at least. is Rev. w. a.. Gardner, pas
tor of the West Side Christian Church.
Two years ago when Mr.. Gardner assumed
charge the building was used as a mission,
but in three months time he succeeded in
organizing a church with membership of
twenty-one. There are now 800 names en-
rolled in the church book, IT'S of which
were secured in the past year.
Among all religious denominations the
question is earnestly asked how can the
church be made more useful, and the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-02

masses and classes be brought together in
harmonious, active Christian work." said
Rev. Mr.. Gardner yesterday. 1.-The prin-
ciples which distinguish the institu-
tional from the conventional church are
not new, but are as. old as the teachings
and examples Of the Man of Galilee. The
Institutional church ministers to all the
community first through educational
channels, consisting of such special fea-
lures as kindergartens, industrial schools,
lectures, printing offices and in similar
ways. Second, through reformatory chan
nels, of which gymnasiums, baths, rooms
for reading, for libraries, and for various
games. will form part. We next propose
to reach the people through philanthropic
channels, such as physicians, trained
nurses and free dispensaries. Surrounding
circumstances will indicate the ministra-
tions needed.
"The Institutional church has long since
passed the experimental stage, though less
than six years have elapsed since the
name was applied to Berkeley Temple,
Boston, the pioneer in this movement
There are two in New York and one each
in jersey City, Boston, Chicago, Cleveland
and Sallna, kans., and also several that
are at least half INSTITUTIONAL Denomin-
atlonally they are connected with Presby-
terians, Baptists, Methodists, Congrega-
tionalists and Episcopalians, while some
are independent
''With its reading-room, baths, lunch
counter, amusement-room, industrial
school and social circle it aims to make
the church edifice happy home for its
members and all who may knock tor
| admission at its hospita BILE doors.
The edifice is to be called the Peoples
Tabernacle, though it will be as much I'M
| like the conventional church in point of
architecture as can we'll be imagined. I
think now it will present much the same
appearance as the Y. NJ. G. a. building
Many thinking minds are turned seriously
toward the closed church and open sa-
loon problem, and in the Peoples Taber-
nacle will be found potent weapon and
powerful influence against the open sa-
loon: The spirit of the closed church is
not Christlike."
A suitable lot will be selected in the
Western Addition upon which to erect the
building. The committee having this
matter in charge will make a final report
| during the next week. The lot selected
| by the committee will be divided into par
GELS six inches square, and each square
will then be numbered. Upon payment of
81 the contributor will be presented with a
certificate of purchase, properly signed
and sealed, and containing the number OF
the square paid for by him,
at is our purpose to erect a structure
that viii cost something like $100 ,o00," SAID
| Mr.. Gardner.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-02
CHINESE TRY FIST|CUFFS,
Several Small Riots Broken
Up Last Night by the
Police.
Bad Blood Among the longs Having
Its Cause in the See Yup
Boycott.

Mongolian pugilism distinguished itself
IN Chinatown last night to such an extent
that it was necessary for the police to make
several arrests. II was not very scientific
kind OF pugilism, but it was conclusive.
1t seemed to be in the air for awhile.
The old See Yup boycott against the
Sam Yups was behind it all, and before
the night was over the See Yup cigar
makers held meeting at Washington and
Dupont streets to plot for the future.
Time may develop their programme.
1t seems that fighting man" had left
enc tong and gone to another. The Gus
tom is for the society which is the loser by
such transfer to be paid certain amount
OF money to square up matters. But the
pecunlary part OF the transaction was not
attended to-hence the fisticuffs.
AT one time it looked as if a riot was
imminent in Fish alley. Lem HOY. a
member of the Kong Chan Society, was
getting the worst of it, Lem How being
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-02
kerr HARD|E IS HOPEFUL,
He Thinks the Trades Unions
Will Bring About
Socialism.
Annihilate the Competitive
System.

@sKeir Hardie, In his talk on 1.-THE Cause
of the Trades Unions" at Metropolitan
Temple last night, said that though only
2,000, 900 of the II, 600, 600 laborers of Great
Britain belong to trades unions this did
not argue that the unions were weak. He
did, however, think it cowardIy and wrong
for the other 100000 to take advantage of
the results attained by the unions without
being willing to join in the work and share
the dangers and sacrifices OF the active
minority. These sentiments were received
with cheers by quite large crowd OF
workingmen. Their number was only
enough to half fill the hall, but they made
up for paucity of numbers with enthu.
siasm.
Hardie delivered a lecture that was
couched in the mildest terms. He called
. the millionaire his brother, deprecated
senseless TRADES against men of wealth
reminding his hearers that each one oil
them would like to become capitalist and
live off the labor of others, and then, in
quiet tones, proclaimed himself for social
ism, pure and sim pie, when labor should
constitute wealth and the product of labor
be distributed equitably among the labor
ers.
The old idea that the trades unions we're
merely to hold the balance between capital
and labor, he declared, could longer hold.
The unions, to be sure, should continue
the contest to secure the highest possible
wages and the shortest hours. But labor
ers should not stop there. They should by
organization obtain possession of the i'm
PIGMENTS to perform their labor.
The laboring classes he declared, should
not meddle with politics. Then he quail
fed this by saying that they should not
vote for Republicans, Democrats or Popu:
lists as such, but for laborers who could
not be bought, and would make laws to
benefit labor. The only relief he saw was
the destruction, by legal enactment of the
present competitive system and the en-
bracing of socialism. He then advised the
| laborers to go into politics with party oil
their own.
He protested that the workingmen could
not use the old parties" as they were
often advised to. This was because they
were controlled by capitalists who con.
trolled the Legislature, a portion of the
press and usually the pulpit In derision
he urged that the workingmen might Just
| as well be told to use G. p Huntington.
AS Mr.. Hardie sat down, Mr.. Furusett
| of the Sailors Union said that word hao
! been received of the arrest of a man fol
advocating socialism at the corner of Sew
enth and Market streets. He announced
| that the man wished those assembled tt
| be informed that he would speak at the
| same place this eve inesday) evening.
| A social was given at Pythian Hall aftel
the lecture for the benefit of Mr.. Hardie
An informal programme was rendered and
refreshments served. Only about $40 wa,
| taken in, as the admission fee was only II
cents. There were many ladies present.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-02

whaler Fearless, Captain Cogan of the
bark Northern Light, G. Nelson of Point
Barrow, Edward Halves of st. Paul Island,
DR.. j. B. briggs of Point Hope and M A.
Marsden of Dutch Harbor.
when [ reached Herschal Island on
September ID, 1894, with the Fearless"
said Captain Whitman, 81 found there the
steam whalers, Newport, Mary D. Hume,
Alexander, Beluga, Jessie 81. Freeman,
William Baylies, Navarch and Thrasher,
the barks Northern Light, John and Win
throp, Wanderer, Triton and Horation
and the schooner Rosario. We all went
into winter quarters, and as it was a mild
winter we enjoyed ourselves very we'll
The thermometer never went lower than
40 degrees below zero.
There were fourteen deaths, but as
they were all foremast hands except Cap
tain Weeks of the Thrasher and Engineer
Peake of the Jessie II. Freeman, cannot
remember their names. Of the remaining
twelve three died from scuryey, three from
consumption, three were frozen to death
and three died from natural causes There
were great number of assertions. but all
came back except nine men, who have not
since been heard from.
During the winterwe were visited by
Bishop Reeves of Fort Simpson and the
Revs. Strlnger and Whitaker of Fort Nc
Pherson. They purchased a small wooden
building for church and a sodhouse to
live in, and intended spending two or
three months each season at Herschal
Island to minister to the spiritual wants
of the Indians and whalers. The Rev. Mr..
Stringer, Mrs G. E. Weeks, widow of Cap
tain Weeks and Mrs. Smith, wife of Captain
II. Smith of the Narwhal, are coming
down on the jeanne and bringing the body
OF Captain Weeks with them.
1.-The catch of the feet up to September
IL was very light, only twenty-three whales
having been taken"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-02

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 80, 1895.
L j. Truman, and Official Board, Grace. NJ: E.
Church Your letter received. Thanks for my
escape. Have withdrawn acceptance.
Rev. T. ]. Warner, whom Bishop War
rem appointed to Grace Church and who
Immediately signifed his acceptance pend
ing transfer by the conference now in
session at Knoxville, has not waited for
the counsel of any ecclesiastical superior,
but promptly replied that he would not go
where he was not wanted.
The trustees or official board had ac-
quainted him with the sentiment against
transfers and said that they opposed him
for that reason and not because of any
personal unitness. He is grateful for his
escape" and the pillars of Grace Church
for theirs.
1t is thought that now all will be fair
sailing. The official board will call sup
ply at its meeting tomorrow evening.
That supply will be DR.. Colburn, and it is
expected"hat Bishop Warren will appoint
him,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-02

the aggressor. Hoy is one of the partners
IN tea firm known as Kue Lung Y lex Kee
q Go. Of 715A Dupont street. Sergeant
Conboy and Officer Mclaughlin happened
to be eye-witnesses of this encounter, and
arrested both Chinese for fighting. Hoy
said he had made purchase at a cousins
store. He. denied however, that he had
patronized Sam Yup
Sergeant Shea and a posse had broken
up another fight during the night, and All
Lee, cook, and All Muck; laborer, were
walked off to ia1l for disturbing the peace.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-02

HIborn, William Harrellson, A. Lewis
William. Sexton, T. v. Kington, j. Cam
eron, f. McNear, Joe Tobin, f. Prick, Il.
P. Taylor, George Fouiks, Harry P. Taylor,
H. Walton, Billy Burr and r. Porter.
H. NJ. Collins will train the kiekers, and
while practice is being held ON the Seventh
street grounds tie boys will hold head
quarters at the Central House.