davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-09-11
Will Make Cigarattes.

New YORK, Sept / The meeting
Of rhe manufacturers ef plug tobacco,
who had their las: meeting 10 St Louis
on August 81. began their adjourned
meeting to-day at the Hoiiaud House.
The Meeting this aftereoon adjourned
uo:il i . ~ 'o-morrow Tcose pres
cot today we're representatives OF the
Drnsamond Tobacco Company, both of
St. Louis; P Lorriilard & Co, New
York; Smith Bros. & Co. and Brown
Bros. & Co, Winston, \ c.; Buchao-
an & L5a.l. New York Cameroo &
Cameron. Richmond the United
States Tobacco Company. Richmond,
and others, Col NJ c. Whe,more p.e-
sided apa II /. Drummond was secre.
,a.y. There were $40 .o0o,0 0G0 capt
ta! represented at the fneerine
The proceedings, which consisted
solely Of discussion OF the advisable.
i,y Of manufacturing cigarettes, aere
harmonious \ majority of those pres
EFT are in favor Q: manufacturing Gig
a.e,;es Individually There viii be 10
co,Dtioe or anything in the sense OF
trus, Mr.. Il Drua1noud says .UeE
company vii mapuiac,ure cigarettes, as
we believe We can do advautageou>ly
10 opposition to the American Tobacco
Company
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-09-11
The EpWorth Orphanage.
Work ont e New Building to Be
gin IN december

\ fail meeting uf the trustees OF the
Epworth Oephaaage was held IL this
city Yesterday, aud after full discus
siou, it was decided 20 postp""e the
erection ut the new buildings tor the
orphaaase until after The mee''"g of
the Methodist State Conference at Rock
Hi. in Decemb Der To The meart'ine,
the execo,iva coun:,:es consisting O.
Niessrs A. J. Stokes, K i Coleman
aud l. y. Ghiids, haze been instructed
to proceed at once WIKI the work c;
recoostrrc:;ng the old buildings no"
on tae Sims place and pat tben' 10
;trouso condiiisn for the purposes 81
;E,e orphauage. At the December 'n"sf-
i;g Of the board the superintendent %ii!
be elected and Immediately therea:f"r
work oa the rev buildings ~lil prob
ably be begun aud tnis great enie1pflSe
of the Me,hodists Of the State Will De,
as i; should be. successfully 'nausn
rated = Tie State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-09-11

II >. 7eceo; ,ette7 20 t1s manufactures Nj.
i Benjsmn cd:cr. OF The Spectator.
Rr:hfo.3. : f.. says: i 'a:ay G pleas
u.e 20 20" to know the high esteem n which
Chau.heriai;l tnedicires arg held by the
pecple ct your own safe. whe.e 'hey inrst
be les. knoxu. AZ nuat of mire. who re-
sides at Dexter, lows. w&s aoou' 10 1isf me
. few ,eats SAGE, @ad bt;oTe leaving bone
wrote me, ssking f lhey werr sold i1eze,
stating # ihsy wee not SIZE would bring a
qaan.i,y wiz: ner, ~ STE did aoi Ike 10 be
without them The medicines referred 70
are Chaater;a:n Cough Remedy, famous
for lis cures of colds and Group; Cham'er-
la;ns Pain Balm for rheumatism, laice back,
o;ns in tie SIDE nnd cres', and Chamoe
;a:n's Colic. Cholera and Disr.hoea Remedy
;or bowel compiain,s. These medicines naTe
been III constant use i: !ova for atncsi ..
quarter OF !. cen;ury. The reoi''e nave
!ea.nei that Trey sie articles q grcs! worth
Ald a.erit, and uneqrale;i b: az; o'fer
They are .o7 sale here oy D.. :. China
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-09-11
How One Little Boy I'M
proved.

Jimmy was the stingiest boy you
ever knew. He couldn't bear to give
away cent. nor bit Of ali apple,
nor crumb of candy He couidn' t
bea. to lend his sled, or his hoop. or
his skates All his friends were very
sorry he was 50 stiugy, and talked to
Kim abou, it but he couldn't see any
reason why he should give away what
be wanted bimself
''lf i didn't want it," he would
say, "p'r'aps would give il away
but why should give it away when
| want it myself!'
because it is nice to be gener-
ous," said his mother, land think
abont the happiness Of other people.
1t makes you feel happier and better
yoorself II you give your sled to
little ragged Johnny. who never had
one in his life. You will feel q thou
SAND times better watching his enjoy
ment of it than If you had kept it
yourself"
Well, said Jimmy, ''l'll Try i, .
The sled went eff '.How soon
shall feel better ?'' he asked
by-and-by. II don, feel as we'll as
| did when | had tie sled. Are you
sure shall feel better p
Certainly" answered bis mother !:
"but # you shoald keep Oh giving
something away, You would feel bet
ter all the soone.
Then be gave away bis kite, and
thought ne did not feel quite 50 well
as before. he gave away his silver
piece he meant 60 spend for tai!y.
Then he said
Il don't like THIS giving things It
doesrl agree with me. don't feel
any better. | I;Se being stingy bet
ter -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-09-11

There is peculiar and appropriate
reward for every act only remember
that the reward is not given for the
merit Of the act but follows on it as
inevitably in the spiritual kingdom as
wheat springs from the grain, and
barley from its grain in the natural
world
At Corde|e, Ga yesterday, A. 7.
Curry shot and killed +. E. Rearden.
The men aad quarreled about the rental
Of house The coroper's jury viudi-
Gated Curry.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-09-11
EASY SHOES

give ease to the wearer. You
can't be easy unless your feet
are. To wear bad or ill-ftting
shoes brings a speedy punish
ment. Your feet will make
you feel sorry for doing 50. a
comfortable shoe is happy
combination Of fine leather, su-
periority in manufacture and a
perfect fit. That's the case with
our shoes every time they're
the best that can be produced.
We submit the shoes to prove
this statement and refer to our
prices to prove their cheapness.
There 5 a whole volume ofloglc
IN our figures. Come and see.
WALSH & SHAW
Aug p
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-09-11


The United States Treasury is new
engaged in sending out small bills IN
the denominations OF one and two
dollars to the West and South 'Ito
help move the crops . 1t will send
out about S25 .000, 900 Of this kiud OF
money. This is Tie case every fall
When the crop moving time comes
the Treasury is called upon to furnish
:. pile Of money, TO help the buyers
to pay the farmers and planters for
their grain and cotton Practically
speaking tins means that the Treas
ury mast keep its eye on the crop
movement and help to manage That
as web as its other business, which
is quite as much as it can attend 20
and which j, seems it hasn't been
quite able to ;:tie:d to witho": the
assistance oi gold syndicate If
THIS annual draw on ;he Treasury for
money 80 move the crops doesn't
emphasize the necessity .or State
banks. we don't know anything that
does With such banks there would
be 40 necessity to ask the Treasury
81 Eastern banks to supply the cur
rency which these banks could aud
would supply in such volume rs
might be needed, and supply it
promptly, thus avoiding the delays that
happen now, which sometimes cost
the farmers great deal of loss, by
the accumulation of stocks at ship
ping points in consequence Of the
inability of buyers to pay promptly
and ship promptly Wilmington Str
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-09-11
State Of South Carolina,
COUNTY os SUMTER,
Court OF co>.HoN PLEAS
SUMMONS NM o.,-s FOE 2EL-Ez

-fs5a5s /. :! ~. -2'qu.tl6. aq..1:St 1s'apis c
.2rs4.!..as ,{l1.isr9.er & Lyclrgns
Broaoidxs, j ~ !. BIT. Datl Z Brosd.
dsx. .>1i.sJ Nyeta. D.rs.Gun
To tie nefeadsa;S above caa.-d
You are he1e2y s;.maooe5 ;.at: recs.:ei 70
a.s:,e. t:le cGmaIi!a, il his tiGa, o. which
!. copy has been fled in ne c;.ice OF tae Clerk
O. SAID Court .at to serve copy OK yoa:
a1Swe. 70 ;he said com2lai:9; oa TIE sue
>c::ber at nlS ot,;ce IL s;es.1ts Il SAID Couniv
and State within, twenty DAYS ate the ser
vice hereof. eXc!u>irc oI tie day ~ suca Ss:-
,ice: Mud il ven .Ai 70 answer ine comp.aint
within The ;!l,:c aforesaid. the pe:a'Ia IN tbs
ac;iou w. a2nlv 10 ;sr SAID GoGr; .or The
rei.e; demanded ia the complaint.
J D. BbANDlNG,
?.aiaii.iiS Attorney.
Dated, Sa:rte-, $ C.. August -, 1898.
To ihs nonresident, Defendants, Temple I.
Broaddus. Administrator, Mary 4. Ball,
David r. Broaidus and Sallie J. Houston
Ycu Will take notice that the original sum
mors and complaint IN tie case above stated
has this day been fled ID the office of the
Clerk of Cour, o. Commoa Pleas for Sumter
Countv. State OF South Carolina.
]. D. BLANDING,
Plaintiff Attorney.
Sumter. S. c., Aug. l9. 1885.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-11
Capital and Labor.

Monarchy itself is sometimes limited
at as possible refuge from the power
of the people. In my present position /
could scarcely be justified were | to omit
raising warning voice against this re-
proach of returning deSpOtiSm. 1t is
not needed nor fitting here that a gen
eral argument should be made in favor
of public institutions, but there is one
point with its connections hot so hack
neyed as most others to which
brief attention. Its the effort t.
capital on an equal footing with, it
above, labor in the structure of tie gov
eminent. 1t is assumed that labor is
available only in connection with CAPT
tai, that nobody labors unless somebody
else owning capital somehow by the use
of it induces him to labor. = i La
Dor IS prior to and independent of CAPT
tai. Capital is only the fruit of labor
and could never have existed if labor
had not first existed. Labor is the SUI
perior of capital and deserves much the
higher consideration. = NOmen
living are more worthy to be trusted
than those who toll up from poverty
none less inclined to take or touch aught
which they have not honestly earned
Let them beware of surrendering a po-
liticaI power which they already possess
and which, if surrendered, will surely be
used to close the door of advancement
against such as they, and to fix new dis
abilities and burdens upon them till all
of liberty shall be lost, Abraham Lin.
coin
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-11

llgion has never done any good in the
world, and that it never can. Christians
have done nothing but pray to God be-
cause OF their fears, and he is pro-
nOunced in his belief that the prayers
are of no avail because they are directed
to the wrong God. BY inference the au-
dience in the Columbia theater was led
to believe that Col Ingersoll went about
building orphan aSylums and shelters
and charities all by himself, and that in
some manner not explained he had taken
unto himself the character of good
samaritan Santa Claus empowered by
the IngersOlllan brand of love to heal
all the ills and sOOthe away all the dis
tress in the world, while the idle Chris
tianS did nothing but crowd into
churches and pray that they might be so
shrunk in stature as to encounter no
difficulty in finally passing through the
narrow gates of heaven.
1t must be matter of incessant grief
and surprise TO Mr.. IngerSOll that as he
walks the earth his path is not clOgged
by the ruins of churches his 'iOgic" has
shattered. On the other hand-Or in the
%''fer,eye, whichever is right-it is most
stfuftO gaze upon the fair outlines
lectures Mr.. IngerSOll has erected
-. the salvage of mankind. They have
walls of roses, carpets of vlOletS and are
comfortably furnished with daisies and
buttercups. Heating apparatus is
omitted as unnecessary.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-11

THE retalitory measures adopted by
Germany, Spain and other nations af-
fected by the legislation of the present
tariff law, should not be too readily con-
demned by Americans, when the whole
truth of the matter is, it's bed of our
own making. When the reciprosity
movement was inaugurated by Hon.
Jas. G.. Blaine and became a law, our
commercial relations with these coun-
tries were harmonious and fruitful.
Agents from the United States visited
these ports and trade relations were in
a short time firmly established upon the
laws previously enacted. But just as
these relations were in condition to be
of profit to each other, the present adj
ministration comes into power and pro-
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-11
The Government is Poor.

The following is from an article in
which ExComptroller, A. b. Hepburn,
president of the third national bank, of
New York City, is quoted as saying in
regard to the present financial situation:
Nobody can tell whether President
Cleveland will come out in a manifesto
urging nOn-partisan action on the cur
rency question or not. Congress in its
present session will put no banking law
through. Silver senators will prevent
the passage of measure. 1t looks as
though the president would have to call
an extra session. Whatever is DONE
however, there will probably be no suffi-
cient increase in the governments rev.
enue to meet its expenses before the gold
reserve is carried down to very low
figure. Gold exports may amount to
$30,OOO,OOO or $40,OOO,0OO, and unless
something develops in the meantime
there seems to be no way out of the sit
uation except through bond issue.
The government is poor, and unless it
can make it in some way money must
be borrowed.
1t has come to a queer condition of
affairs when this government, that for
years has, not only in its governmental
affairs, but also in its financial policies,
been considered the peer of all other
countries, become SO depleted in its
treasury as to be called poor, and that
the financiers within her borders have
lost confidence in the policy for finan-
cial aid advocated by the president of
the United States.
The actual facts concerning our finan-
cial condition, seems inexplainable by
those who should in our estimation, be
able to lay their fingers upon the ulcer
that is eating the financial life of our
nation. 1t is this damnable tinkering,
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-11
Some Facts About Money Not Gen.
orally Known.

l. Money is manufactured article.
2. Government has the exclusive mon
opoly of its manufacture; the individual
is punished as certainly and roundly for
making good money as for making that
which is bad.
3. There is never enough money in
use unless enough has been made.
4. There can hardly be general ar
gument as to the proper amount of
money to have in use, as there can not
be too much for the debtor or too little
for the creditor; just enough suits no.
body; and this suggests that where in
terests conflict in matters under law
justice should be the rule.
3. The law of justice in money matters
has never been obtained even among
the most civilized nations. Few people
are aware that it is possible to regulate
the monetary affairs of a nation in ac-
cordance with the eternal principles of
justice. Societies should be formed and
missionaries sent out to preach the Cos
pei of financial righteousness in the dark
continent of the United states.
6. There is no such thing as "honest
money" honesty is a human quality.
Z. Money may be absolutely just if it
be SO made by law, but it never will be
unless we take the trouble to make it so.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-11
Political and Otherwise.

W. W. Taylor, formerly of Lafayette,
Ind, late treasurer of South Dakota
has abscOnded leaving the state in the
hole for 100000. The last heard of
him was at New York. lie now no
doubt, is at some retired spot in Canada
The Carlisle currency bill is of the
past. It's death warrant was signed
Wednesday.
Sampson, the plug ugly of Chicago,
who is charged with the murder of Col
linger on election day has been caught
in New Orleans.
English meat dealers held a meeting
at which time they score the American
shippers, claiming they are attempting
to control the entire foreign market.
1t is probable that Byrnes, the super
intendent of police of New York City,
MAY be requested by Mayor Strong to
reorganize the police force of that city.
A strike on Fl. Wayne electric rail-
way is imminent owing to grievances
presented by the men and ignored.
New men are being shipped in from
Chicago and trouble is anticipated.
A Goshen, Ind girl who married a
German is incarcerated in a French
prison, accused of setting fire to her
husbands property.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-11

WHILE congress is discussing the
currency question, the helper of "the
Own-trodden laboring man at Home
stead, Pa, has made another cut in the
wages Of his men. The new scale of
wages took effect last week. The result
was a strike. \ crew composed of
shearmen were the cause of the laying
down of tools, their wages being cut 40
per cent, leaving them only 80 cents for
hard nights work. Can any true, hon
est, patriotic American citizen blame
them? Is it not enough to cause the
man who has family to provide for,
to curse the hand that would offer such
miserable pittance. 1t is enough to
make the blood of any fair minded man
to boil with indignation when such men
as Carnegie, who counts his money by
the m lliOns, who poses as a philantro-
pist, contributes publicly to Libraries
and public institutions, then cody re-
duces the wages of his men to such a
point that mere existence is left. The
following stanza is fitting tribute and
should be framed and hung in the cot
tage of those men at Homestead, they
might be able to gather a crumb of
comfort:
America is the country
OF every refugee.
Who crosses the broad Atlantic.
To this great land of the free.
From the tyrant rule of kings and queens.
They all seek better elan.
Hurrah hurrah, for America.
And work for an honest man
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-11

MACNEAGH, in his argument on the
tariff and currency issue, at Springfield,
Tuesday, during his remarks stated:
The currency question, with all its
practical importance, cannot compare
with the great issue of free trade and
protection Such talk is simply for eff
feet, and the party that follows that
mode of action and speech, will be sunk
deep into political oblivion.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-11

GOSSIP at Washington now is over the
recent reconciliation of President Cleve-
land and Senator Hill. 1t was move
that has puzzled both party representa-
tives. 1t is conceded by large num-
Der as an effort to consolidate all the
scattered forces of democracy, and a
desperate attempt will be made to re-
cover lost ground.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-11

y SPEECH by II. c. Bell, at banquet
at Indianapolis, Tuesday night in which
he bitterly attacked President Cleve-
land in an indirect way, was heartily
applauded by the leading democrats
present.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-11

nounces reciprosity all wrong and strikes
it down. Now, that these countries
beginning to realize a benefit, which
was equally shared by the United
States, object, and do so by placing their
marketable goods where they were be
fore the reciprosity law went into effect,
some of our congressman are beginning
to advocate retalitory measurs.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-11

n MOVEMENT by Mississippi planters
is on foot whereby a combination will
be formed to regulate wages. The first
scale is announced as fifty cents per
day for male and 81 per month for fe-
male labor. Oh, America. "Thou land
of the free" and of high wages, how
thou has succumbed to the grasp of the
money king.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-11

that is done wholly to satisfy the desires
of those who control the enormous
amount of gold that has been coined
into money. But the scared consciences
of our congressman receive no shock
when appealed to by the messes of the
people, who to-day are receiving the
effect of this kind of legislation.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-11

II some of those people who think
they can run paper in the proper man
ner, and are anxious to try their hand,
put up the amount necessary and wade
in. We have not the least doubt they
would make a bowling success out of
their efforts, and all that is needed is an
opportunity
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-11

WHILE the policeman of New York
City, is residing in Sing Sing the next
five years, the result of taking three bas-
kets of peaches as a bride, he will have
sufficient opportunities to study the BIZ
bical account of the punishment met
cred out to Adam and Eve for partaking
of forbidden fruit
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-11

AND yet, notwithstanding the crush
ing defeat, presumably from the posi-
ton taken on the tariff issue by the dem
ocratic party, Franklin MacNeagh
comes out defiantly for free trade.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-11

DEBs and his seven lieutenants went
to McHenry county, Wednesday and
commenced serving out the sentence
passed upon them by Judge Wood, for
CONTEMPT of court.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-11

WHILE the individual employer may
feel a sympathy for his employees, the
corporations never entertain such weak
emotions.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-11

y RULING of Secretary Carlisle, is:
"Only those mariners who commit acts of
bravery upon the salt waters can receive
medals for bravery" Fresh water does
rot go with the present administration.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-11

THE political caldron at Springfield,
Ill. this week is bubbling over. Meyers
of Chicago, was elected speaker and
Cullom will no doubt go back to the
senate. 1t seems to us that it is about
time that change should be made in
the senatorship of that state.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-11

THERE is not much doubt in the
minds of the people now that hypnotism
was the power used by President Cleve-
land to bring David Hill to his assist
ancp
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-11

TIE peoples party of Chicago are
contemplating the candidacy of Judge
Trumball for mayor of that city at the
coming spring election.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-11

EVERY thing is politics now, as the
different state legislatures are assem-
bling for the purpose of trying to do
huSineSS
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-11

\ STRIKE is the last resort that
should be adopted by laboring men for
relief.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-11
Ingersoll on (Which Way

No man has become more prominent
before the American people, than "Bob'
Ingersoll. Yet with his great intellect
he commits great errors. In his lecture al
the Columbia theater Sunday afternoon
his ridicule of religion fell upon those
who were not so biased in regard to the
the stuff preached by the eloquent man
The Record, also in commenting
upon this lecture, follows up its con
vincing line of argument in refuting as
sertions made by Ingersoll, in the fol
lowing sarcastic language:
Mr.. Ingersoll says that theological re-
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-11
No. 1898.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS
STATE OF INDIANA, &C.
Marshall County, %
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed Administrator of the Estate o
Almra Smith, late of Marshall County, Indiana
deceased Said Estate is supposed to be solvent
GEORGE w BULLOCK, Administrator.
December IL, 1884,
j. S. BENDER, Attorney Of. administrator,
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-11

TIE cItyOf Clinton, Iowa, has ordered
an expenditure of $4,000 to be given
for work to the unemployed.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-11
ST RIPTION PRICE.

THE Indiana legislature met In regu-
lar session at indianapolis, Tuesday.