davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-02

future of eastern Europe, and is directed
against Great Britain which country is
ignored in the agreement as not having any
interest in the question whatever she may
think herself. The English newspapers,
however, while agreeing that these are
Count MuraviefT'S proposals. are confident
that Count Goluchowsk is not such
simpleton as to enter into such an arrange
ment which, they claim, would mean MAX
ing Russia the mistress of Europe.
The German and French newspapers are
indulging in Anglophobe outbursts, ac-
cusing Great Britain of stirring up the
whole trouble and still encouraging the
Greeks to resist
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-02
PROF. SANDERS CONVICTED.
And DIR. Mcintosh, "a Penmanship Ex-
pert, Taken Into Custody.

FRESNO, Cal, May 1.-The trial of Prof.
w. A. Sanders, charged with forgery Of
deeds to the property of William Wootton.
whose mysterious disappearance some
years ago led TO suspicious of foul play
ended in the conviction of the prisoner who
was at once sentenced by Judge Cook to
fourteen years Imprisonment. This was the
fourth trial of the case. After the jury
had been discharged Judge Cook created a
sensation by ordering the sheriff to take
into custody DIR. G. B. Mcintosh, a we'll
known penmanship expert, who had tes-
titled in Sanders's behalf. The judge said
he was confident Mcintosh had committed
perjury. He is minister of tie gospel and
a school teacher.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-02
STRUCK BY A WATERSPOUT.
Tennessee Farmhouse Demolished
and Its Five Occupants Killed.

MONTICELLO, KY. May 1.-F'rom a
wagon-driver who has arrived here news
of a disaster on White Oak creek, across in
Tennessee several miles from this town, is
reported A waterspout struck the farm
house of farmer named Brandera, demol-
ishing the house and killing the farmer, his
wife and one child. Two farm hands who
were sleeping up stairs were badly
mangled they died i'm a few hours after the
sheet of water struck the house. No further
damage was done in the neighborhood so
far as the teamster had learned.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-02

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The Turkish le-
cation here received the following cable
gram from Constantinople tonight:
Marshal Edhem Pasha telegraphs that
after fight which took place at one hour S
distance from Valestino our troops took
possession of three fortresses and of three
intrenchments. Hefzi PaSha, commander
in-chief of the Ottoman forces at Epirus,
also announces that the HelleneS who were
located at Karavan Serai, not being able to
resist the attacks of our troops, were COM
PEELED to abandon the town, and that the
submits commanding the pass of Comdja-
dis also have been taken by our troops"
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-02
The Turks Want Egypt.

PARIS, May la dispatch from Sofia,
Bulgaria, to the Gaulois, alleges that NJ.
Ralli, the Greek premier, has semi-officially
intimated that Greece will gratefully ac-
cept the meditation of the powers, and that
Turkey has intimated that she will be sat
isfied with the payment of a war indem-
nifty, guaranteed by the temporary surren-
der of the Greek fleet. The Gaulois adds:
THE Sultan, now conscious of his strength
in consequence of the successes of the
Turkish forces in Thessaly. is resolved to
claim sovereignty over Egypt or obtain
more effective recognition thereof
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-02

LONDON, May IA special dispatch
from Athens announces that the Greek
army in Epirus has retreated in thorough
order to Arta, where it is awaiting REIN
forcements. The Turks are preparing to
attack Arta
A special dispatch from Athens says that
the reports of the Turkish assaults on
Phersala are officially confirmed Continu-
ing, the special dispatch says that M. Ralli,
the new premier. continues to advocate war
a Ioutrance, though he is not adverse to
an honorable peace.
A dispatch to the Observer from Athens
says that last night Saturday five classes
of the reserves and two classes of the ter
ritorials were making hurried arrange
ments to leave for the front.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-02
TOLEDO AND DETROIT TRAINS,
The Popular
MONON ROUTE
ana Il ,hs to 'e'tCHICAGOTGh1%sssa ;o 4s HOURS
FOUR DAILY TRAINS

Leave Indianapolis-7:OO a. m. 11:5o a. m. s:35
3. M, 1865 night.
Trains Arrive Indianapolis-s:S0 a. m, 7;45 g.
M 2.25 .. m, 4:37 p. m.
Local sleeper in indianapolis ready at $50 p
m Leaves Chicago. returning, at 2:45 a. m. Can
be taken any time after $3.50 p. m.
Ticket Offices. West Washington street Union
Station and Massachusetts Depot.
GEO. w. HAYLER d. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-02
NO MORE COURTS-MARTIHL.
Latest Charges Made at Fort McPher.
son VIII Probably Not BE Heard.

ATLANTA, Ga, May 1.-ColoneI Francis
L. Guenther, president of the RomeY
court-martial tonight received orders
from the War Department instructing the
thirteen members of the court to return 10
their respective posts on concluding the
Romeyn trial. This is construed to mean
that after consideration of the charges
they have not been considered of a nature
TO Justify an Investigation.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-02
Free Monday

To purchasers of goods amounting to 81
sugar excepted, a ticket to the exhibition
Of the Cinematographe or Living Pictures,
covering the scenes of President Me-
Kinley's inauguration, to be given at
Toulinson Hall May A. Don't fail to get
q ticket.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-02
RUN DOWN BY A TRAIN.
Two Children Killed, Another Manned
and the Mother Injured.

SCANDIA, Kan, May Mrs. Mary Pc
terson and four children, of this place,
were run down by Rock Island passenger
train Two children were killed, the legs
of a third were cut off and the woman $
arm broken She had been insane for some
time and was fleeing from home at the
time
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-02
$50 Greeks sail for Home.

NEW YORK, May 1.-About $50 Greeks
sailed for home to-day on the French line
steamship La Gascogne. They marched
in a body from their headquarters in
Roosevelt street, to the pier preceded by a
band. They were accompanied by friends
who cheered them as they went aboard.
Nicholas Contos, of Lowell. Mass, one of
the departing Greeks. made q patriotic
speech to his countrymen on the pier.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-02
New Ministers Gone to the Front

LONDON, May IA dispatch to the
Evening News from Athens says that NJ.
Theotikis took the oath as minister of the
interior yesterday evening, and left the
Greek capital later with the minister of
war. Colonel Tsamados for Phersala, the
headquarters of the Greek army, from
whence it is reported that the Greek troops
have successfully repulsed heavy attack
of the Turks,
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-02
Grecian Purse Empty.

PARIS May 1.-Telegrams received from
Athens state that the new Ministry ac-
knowledges that it will be impossible for
Greece to continue the war with an empty
purse and with discoura ged troops.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-02
ponv, on Canadian Divorcees.

OTTAWA, ontario, May 1.-The Supreme
c.o,,rt to-day gave decision for the jus
Ice Departfnent. deciding that a man or
woman who leaves Canada to go to the
irnifed states for divorce without intending
~ itve there. afterwards marrying and re-
turning to Canada, can be prosecuted for
bigamy.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-02
EVERY Greek Must Fipht

LONDON, May IA special dispatch from
Athens says that NJ. Rail-, the new Greek
premier has announced his intention of
calling into arms every abiebodied man in
Greece.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-02
; R ~ ONARCHS
"a ,~~~~~~~~~~>~-~~>~~~>-~>~~
: / W A S4 f. Washington.
Il 7 ~ Groceries.


Mail and telephone orders promptly filled.
Money refunded, If goods are not represented.
straet-cars stop In front of MONARCH.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-02

Can LaeLed Fire ynte.

TALLAHASSEE Fla, May 1.-The bal
lot for United States senator to-day Re
suited Call 32; chipley, 23. Raney. ii:
Hooker hoeker .; BGrford 3 total vote cast. Y:
necessary 10 choice. 81. Calls friends tried
TO stampede the assembly but failed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-05-02
Municipal Bonds

Editorial Indianapolis Journal, April IS, 1871
1.-The municipal bond Is
corning to be one of the most important fea.
lures of the bond market. Thus far all that
were offered have been freely taken at a
rate OF interest and premium which shows
not only that investors have confidence in
such securities, but that money was never
so plentiful or so ready to accept a low rate
OF interest" i 4
BOUGHT AND SOLD
EXCLUSIVELY.
The Progress., 1897-04-10

Some Populists, like some Re-
publicans and some Democrats.
would rather that the country
would go to "the demnition bow
vows than that prosperity should
come through the efforts of some
o'hef party. This is merely writ
Ten TO show that some Populists do
not possess all the virtue there ia
In IL the Nation, although we are
that some Populists think
so.
The Progress., 1897-04-10

some newspapers are very, OK
trcmeiy kind. They send to Heav-
en-, in illuminated chariots. some
VINO would never, but for them.
gam even an audience with Peter
The Progress., 1897-04-10

10 practice "Judge not, that We
be not judged" does not require
that we should declare as a saint
mt only for Heaven, the very kind
OF people whom the Author of this
great uttcrance specially said,
should in no wise inherit the King
dom OF Heaven; but it is hard to
convince some newspapers, SO.
The Progress., 1897-04-10

IL Is better to have an honest
conviction and be with the MINORS
~, than to be numbered with the
majority, at the sacrifice of inde-
pendence and manliness.
The Progress., 1897-04-10

= dov. Foster can pursue his UNI
molly course in perfect safety, be-
cause the people of Louisiana can't
DC even induced to think, to watch.
to be convinced.
The Progress., 1897-04-10

we are sometimes charitable
enough to do no worse than pitv
tne ignorance of those who differ
from us, aren't weP Well. that is
virtue enough for any man.
The Progress., 1897-04-10

Al the great temperance fight,
leave the saloon man alone and
surn Your batteries on those who
drink. These are really the chief
criminals in the act.
The Progress., 1897-04-10

II we could destroy the senti-
ment, lockout for number one.
we would be on the rapid road to a
return to the olden times of patriot
ism and chivalry.
The Progress., 1897-04-10

The Gear of the House seems de-
tcrmincd to be heard and felt dur
Ing the life of the present National
administration.
The Progress., 1897-04-10

Dt mOrtisis nil nisi bonum docs not
require that VIC shall lie about the
death and magnify virtues that
never existed. We believe it a
greater sin to do that, than to
speak evily of the dead.
The Progress., 1897-04-10

The Gagged lion can only dream
OF departed greatness; and the
man controlled by political prcju-
dices only, can boast of no more.
The Progress., 1897-04-10

The man who is feeding at the
pie counter. is not apt to become a
very strong advocate of it's abol-
ishment.
The Progress., 1897-04-10

The rule of politics is the most
tyranicai, dcspotic and debauch-
ing known to civilization, and vet
that dynasty is sovereign in Louis
lana to-day.
The Progress., 1897-04-10

In the great race for preferment
To-day we need more manliness
and less, far less-selfishness.
The Progress., 1897-04-10

1t is hard to teach man who
Will not listen; and SO Gov. Foste
continues to pursue his course of
subverting all things to the rule of
corrupt politics, and some of our
very best people laud him because
State bonds are at par.
The Progress., 1897-04-10

How many Red or Mississippi
river planters can favor the levee
system simply, is a mystery to us.
II 1T hasn't ruined hundreds, in
fact nearly all, we are won derfully
mistaken.
The Progress., 1897-04-10

1t requires tact, courage and
ability to be leader, but the
veriest idiot can follow.
The Progress., 1897-04-10

Manhood is a sublime estate, and
how few possess it to-day.
First educate the masses to the
necessity of a course, this is the
only successful plan.
=
Tho average voter is but a gall
Icy slave to some faction or poll
tician.s
We can never have reform until
VIC convince the public that one is
urgently needed. 1
1t requires tact, courage and
ability to be a leader, but the
veriest idiot can follow.
-
In the great race for preferment
To-day we need more manliness
and less, far less-selfishness.
The man who is feeding at the
pie counter. is not apt to become a !
very strong advocate of it's abol-
ishment.
The rule of politics is the most
tyranical, dcspotic and debauch-
ing known to civilization, and vet
that dynasty is sovereign in Louis
lana to-day.
The Gagged lion can only dream
OF departed greatness; and the
man controlled by political prcju-
dices only, can boast of no more.
N the great temperance fight.
leave the saloon man alone and
turn your batteries ON those who
orinx. these are really the chief
criminals in the act.
The Gear of the House seems do.
tcrmincd to be heard and felt dnr.
Ing the life of the present Nat;ona, I
administration.
Gov. Foster can pursue his nm q
molly course in perfect safety, boz v
cause the people of Louisiana cant v
be even induced to think, to watch. "
TO be convinced. G
n
Some newspapers are very. cx- =,
oil lr., 1
The Progress., 1897-04-10

Tho average voter is but a gall
ley slave to some faction or poll
tician.a
The Progress., 1897-04-10

We can never have reform until
VIC convince the public that one is
urgently needed.
The Progress., 1897-04-10

There are some good men in this
state who will laud governor for
his business success, though his
morals and his practice are so de-
bauching that Morality cries out
against the very mention of their
kind aud class.
The Progress., 1897-04-10
Manhood is a sublime estate. and
how few possess it to-day.

First educate the masses to the
necessity of course, this is the
only successful plan.
The Progress., 1897-04-10

A dog fight in Louisiana FREE
quently attracts more attention
than an election. How then can
we hope for better conditions until
more interest is shown in political
affairs.
The Progress., 1897-04-10

The press should be above
honest suspicion; but brethren! we
never will be until we. become
more manly and refuse-for a mere
mess of pottage, to be the slaves of
politicians or political factions.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-08-18
JOhnSOn'S
Chill and
Fever
Tonic
Cures Fever
In One Day.
Lynching at Ashevllle N. c..

Asheviiie. n. C., Aug. 11,-Bob
Bracket,. the negro asssilant of Miss
Kit,ie Henderson. was Iynched this
afternoon As announced 10 ao Asso-
cia'td Press dispatch last night, mob
broke icto the jail at this place and
conmeoced to halter dove the steel
doors that led to the cells The doors
yielded and il wss then discovered ,hat
Bracse,t had been spirited awsy by the
officers. All the other prisoners 10 be
Jail we're liberated. Pursuit Of the Of
fcers was at cr:e commenced aud
crowd caught up with them at Terre!l
station, CD be Southern railway. Is
miles east of A-hevil!e early thi. morn
lug Brackett wa> ,.sen from his pro-
iecsors. bnt tie r,@o cpuld DOT agree
ss to the disposi'o" i; h';n Some wish
ed 20 hane him here. but the stronger
party decided 10 taks hiu. back to the
vicinity of bis crlu,c
1t vas 4 .35 when the party started
cut afoer, leading the oeero. uuw near
ly exhausted and seemingly oily half
conscious. tboagb he had Dot teeo III
treated Breakfast was had with
farmer, the oegro having h's >hafe.
aud then the walk of soue II n'ies
was resumed The roufe was through a
deep ravioe, between towering noun
taius. At noon Hemphil scbooibouse
was reached, and there the party
was informed that the Asbe-
vile militia bad been called
our, and were on their ~ay to meet the
mob. After consideration. Miss kitt;e
Henderson, the pegro's victim, was
sent for, four and balf miles away.
that she might see her sssa!iant hanged
When she arrived the negro was strung
up SO quietly tia, half he haugess-ou
who had gathered from the county
round, did not know that it had been
done. No shots we're fred and the
mob dispersed after half hour. leaving
the body hanging. Atno tine was it
possible for the militaTy TO have inter
tered This is the third lyrcbiug 10
Buaccu,he county in l. years
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-08-18
Why take Johnson's
Chill & Fever Tonic?
Because it cures the
most stubborn case
0fFeVer in ONE DAY.
Teller on Money Question.

Denver. Col. Aug l3r@SeDa'cr
Teller arrived here to-day 10 aD in-
tsrview be expressed himsels as strong
lv opposed to combination of the sill
yer Republicans With Mckinley this
fall.
On the money question he said !:
1t is the purpose, undoubtedly. of this
administration to retire the green backs
and the treasury notes and perfect a
systeu BY which the National bands
will be authorized 70 issue all paper
money. Their next move will be to
retire silver and then bank notes will
not be legal tender. what will be the
result? TIE administration will have
succeeded 10 making gold RE ouly mon
ey By which debts can be paid.
All debts will have to be paid 10 the
yellow metal. %
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-08-18
Veterans Mourn MCGOWAN.
.adj.. Gen. Holmes Issges General
Order Announcing the Death Of the
Typical South Curolina Citi=en
osd Soldier, u Hero Of Tuo
WurS."
Headquarters So Ca. Division,
United Confederate Vetrans,
Charleston, s. c., August /
General Orders No. 81

General Orders No. 81:
With profound regret, and sense
of irreparable loss, the death of Gen.
Samuel McGowan is announced to
the comrades of The division This
typical South Carolina citizen and
soldier, hero of two wars, passed
from the scene Of his earthly war
fare, to the greeting Of his loved
comrades of the Southern Confede
racy. at IS m Monday, August
9, at his home IN Abbeville. S G.
Thus three of the leaders in war of
South Carolina Confederate soldiers,
who cheered us at the fret conven.
tion of the camps Of the division in
Columbia, S c., November II and
Is, 1895, viii! not take part with US
at our third reunion in Greenviie,
August % and %, and their absence
will be felt Gems. Kennedy, Nc
Kissick and MCGOWAN have crossed
the pontoon, and stand upon the
farther shore of the river Death, to
cheer US when we must break step
and march over
Gen. McGowan, as citizen and sol
dier, as legal adviser and sound jur-
ist, made his mark high up III the Tenn
pie Of Fame aud it stands out clean
clear, without blemish or flaw an
aud example for those younger South
CaroIiniaus WHO would emulate like
virtues as citizens AS soldier
Gen McGowan was a big man, in its
best sense, beg of body, big Of brain
and bigger of heart. He was a
strong, cleas minded. tender, warm
hearted men, of great magnetism,
aud with all most charitable to his
fellow mau, and most sympathetic with
the suffering. Gen. McGowan was
a worker through life. and died at a
ripe Old age from wear, not from rust,
having wo1thiIy filed the many of
fees entrusted TO him by his fellow
citizens, aud aever proving recreart
to any trust We of the South Caro-.
lima Division must mourn his loss.
bu: glory in the tiled and approved,
high toned reputation lie leaves as a
Confederate Veteran aud South Caro-
linian
By command OF Major Gen. c.
Irvine Walker.
James &. Holmes,
Adjutant General, Chief Of staff.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-08-18

wsit'ng paper is ceats povni st z. G..
Os:eeo & Cos.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-08-18

views aud hls pos'non against Tree ia"
material as heretofore, aod on reading
letfrom Congressman Bailey, in which 1t
was stated tha. they botn voted fo'
reduction Ga wool. iIr McL1urin had
to pause for :aiouts or swo 10 saio
strength aith which TO go
on Mr.. McL.urin said that Evans
may sueer about his licking the feet Of
the Yankee cation and voting for Texas
wool. but Soufh Carolina had TO re-
mea. oee that this was not the time to
build walls arouad this State, but that
,pen with big. braod ideas had to come
to :he front. He said be saw no
ressoo to lug 10 this Popu!!ss business.
DR.. Strait jumped up aod said ::
..Do you deuy it?' Some OF
the crowd cried to him to sit
dowr; that it was none of his
business Dr.. Strait said that he was
afraid of nobody and Mr.. McLaurln TO-
vlted him to say whatever be wanted TO,
and vent ou to say that he had no re-
collection whatever ot haviog told
Strait what be was credited with
sayicg, AID then Mr. McLaurin asked
STRAIT to repeat ezsc;ly wbat De had
said at Chester. whlch Dr. Strait did,
wh:ca was that McLaurin had told
Stral; and Ta.bert that tie time vas
ripe to join the Populist party and so
90 Mr.. McLaurin sala shat be nad
never thought of organizing Popa-
list party aad again related bow be,
Sib!ey, rillmaa, Bryan aad oshers lad
worked to get the free silver Popaiists,
1 Reprb!lcans and Democrats to unite
forces. Evaus sad others seemed TO
forget that last year they were c7y'os
16 tc or bust. and lie wondered if
this sss true Democracy according to
their present uotions.
DR. Strait waited 30 kocw whether
McLauria charged him With saying
| an y,hing about these matters aud DC
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-08-18

with all tue power that caa NC
brought to bear
'F::en. after the band had played
lis ins;alIment, Gov. Evans took the
floor and said tina. the audience had
lust witnessed the dramatic retire
ment of his good friend Mayfield, but
that he was satisfied thai be would
pick his flint and try it again A
public office was. be said, a public
trust. aud if May6eld had any con
elusive proof that cleared McLaurin
of the charge of Populsn that it be,
longed to the public The people
were the masters and entitled to TINS
Information lie said it made no diff
ference to him what May6eld thought,
for Strait was an honorable man and
so vas Latimer and Talbert,
aud they would all repeat the
charges made yesterday and,
moreover, "That man" approach
ed him and for more than an hour
tried to urge him Evans) to join IN
the Populist party with him
About this time there was consid J.
cradle applause for Mr. McLaurin,
also for Evans, and few misses
Evans quickly took it up and said
that nobody could scare him and that
he could talk all the better against
such people. He went on say that
Mayfeld had no right to put Strait IN
false light unless he produced the
proof
Mayfeld said he believed what
! Strai. had said
Then Evans jumped at him and
wanted to know how he could believe
| McLaurin and also Strait.
May6eld said that the whole point
was that McLaurin mad worked
against and succeeded in preventing a
Pupalist organization for South Caro-
! lima.
Evans said that McLaurin threw
Bowden ont into the stream to see
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-08-18
Bitter by a Spider
Blood Poisoned and Body
Covered by Sores
Other Remedies Failed but Hoods
SarSap;3:lia Cured.

Other Remedies Failed but Hoods
Sarsapa1Illa Cured.
Whatever The nature of the poison
or humor in the blood, Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, as the one true blood purifier,
effects 4 cure. Read this letter:
Eight years ago my little adopted
daughter, then two years old, was bitten
on the back by a spider. We felt almost
sure she would Gle. She suffered terrible
agony, and we doctored her by every
means we could tnin1 OF without cure.
She was covers. :77;;..h sores from head to
foot. Then her ears discharged, and
blindness was the next thing. We were
not able to continue paying DOCTORS bills.
One day lady asked me why I did not
try Hoods Sarsaparilla. She said,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-08-18
SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE.
COLUMBIA, S c.

Session oegus September 2S,b. Classical,
Literary, Scientific, Normal aud Law Courses,
with Diplomas Special courses. with Ger
ti6cates Board So month. Total ueces-
sary expenses for the year (exclusise Of
travelling, cloibing, and books), frou Sil3
20 Sl53. Women admitted 20 ail Glasses.
For further Information, address the Pres!-
dent, F. G. WOODWARD
july a.