davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-06-23
TsS- Bring Your Eg0s to me.
a. GIL A%SlCR.
S0Ue Your LiTea

Bv using "THE GREAT SuuTu
MEXICAN KIDNEY cure" Thi,
new remedy is "A great Surprise on acs
count 'f its exceeding prump:rrSS in
relieving pain in the Iiidr-v-. Blu!dcr
ana II cE III mae or fem lie | I"-
hrNcs 1c eutlon OF w"t"r a'rd puil in
phN~iuT u a,iHnst llnm-Giat",N save
N"ur'"'V"s hv ii .io" nis ulnrvrIuu.
cure. I's use wit, prevent G,rni ruu
Sequences ~ a!mu-i al, o.r~ = l.. il
fi'a' Alternative aut hc cJiur u"wpr-.
N"ih hy T. MHchcy {; ., Luc:.,;rr.
= &
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-06-23
EST&BLlS H. ID 1852
We UnderSell All Others In
Groceries.
4 - II u y

:" pounds Granulated Sugar for 81 90
~ pounds ligha brown Sugar 90
We have the cheapest line
or Chewing and Smoking Tobacco
IN town. Also we carry nice line
OF Notions, such rs handkerchicf-
Ladies' and Gents Hose, etc. etc.
X - Oh :r.ry ~ lsl.o.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-06-23
on the American, people

4 ".
A LOOK AT DnMocRAcfSur I'D.
Let us 90 back for golnent
tosleo's ut the depserat }arty's S
record S.Afte shirty hrs or
more of exile from goyeSrment-
that is, any CONTROLLING power in
the government, for whi% we at
times had possession of ~ senate
and of the house, the rcpt hlicans
had the president and ! veto
power, and there nevei was II
time until 1892. that til. people
gave us full control of n. branch
es of the government -Th came
here on platform that yea dc
manding "a tariff for fev%nn on
ly. .r...
Il led the Sotth Caro'D:a dclcg
alton in casting its solM vote in
the Chicago convention in $50 TO
kick out the spurious h.,tprI
that had been bought ttr$e Hy MIR
IIeyc!and'S rcpresentati :, rs the
declaration of the paru on jho
question on tariff. We c.~, ui.h
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-06-23
astcr upon this countrv2

solemn pledges is never rermissi.
hie. ! do not claim that it is.
You yourselves set tho example
when you gave the country bas-
tard democratic tariff under demo
cratic auspices. You voted for
1t because You could not get any
thlng better, just rs | am voting
( today to get what little can from
/ the republican party for my own
section. | know ! cannot pre-
vent the passage of the measure,
no matter how vote. Every
man here and anywhere else knows
have not traliickcd with vou re
. pubIlrans, have not hargaincd
with yop, | have not begged YOU.
have not imt"rccdrI for any
industry or interest in South
Carolina. simply voted Il,
have aa.:.n~o ! frIr If we y.ro e.
have this mfamy il WA, hes, fer
South Carolina to r,t wh,t I;nI,.
il ."u'@, and the poopIo OF South
'ar"I"# Will mold me rc,poa~iblo
or pu,, It. they ,,c rgo,.r. n.J I
mu ready to ri~. or fall hv tl.;,.
! i-.oa.
,un, democratic party when II
..u ta.o power ia 1895 al au
,.rny ,,t IL pledges. The same
..tng. which yuu have exploit.
o., her" today Il, thc v--ancr OF
j.moo"""v demanded the rirr
''..a-. 3D.. silver upon certain con
d'.."-. ".".1" il - a"ngrc-~ to-
i'A the ratio. The prr,idrut by
nr. ....'.. =. .G.1 enough zee.
H'".on@,.N'~ at the other cud OF
. ING o'1.'. - o.. through u nca-
sure for the repeat OF H." ~hrr
'""H 49, "..t N"'n Ii clmo here"
''' ''..-.. ...."-u -r"...r- 80 get
F" '""'-. i"r";y, betrayed,
....'' almost a'~han'o- Ha,
' ...' "" AN- '"" 20
..' '""m- down
....' ,.... ... ".i i"-.. aII
TRAITORS.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-06-23
TIIE wANnNg o" wFH IINGN.


u.H ''.S''.o& OF Gem ''" Z
','H ''"y' Is nothing new I" mo.
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> ..'' ","' '.'.' j INV. '..' Trying
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'.''.
w. '.'' '.. .'' I'D. ..'....
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'''.,,' ''''' '' ''. 90 ''''' en-
'"''','''''.' '''' E''''' at
" INV -. '''''' ''l '""' IT. II
" Wv w., ~ ''''' '.''' ~ '''' 'N''e'.
F.. } ,'',''' ''N'" ~ " """'''
'',,-'' '''.' '''' S'.'"'!'o'''' "
~ '.'"'' " ''''' VIZ
II '"'r' hc any industry IN
lh'7 country winch hE reason OF
I"rolSn competition cannot live
anu give "'''rS'I''d labor or
moro employment To our people,
anu "nich oy " small tarlh can
10 P'o'0''od - me extent tAat 1t
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-06-23
B(.I Them here
2lEsfR2E ssage9y,Fasssees
@ @ese92,E 2g,1.e.sgss

JnttHGeS n Arbuckle's Coffee 81 90
~ pounds good Green Coffee / 90
-Best Mplasses, per gallon, 30
Best White Kerosene, o. IA
2 "-pound cans fine Peaches Is
Good Tobacco, per pound, 80
% pounds light brown Sugar, / 90
All kinds of other groceries at
correspondingly low prices, J"
.aS Ice cold Ginger Ale al
ways on hand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-15
DEMOCRACY AND DINGLEYISM.
SOME OF THE MINORITY SENATOR'S
WANT TO FRAME A BILL.

Senator German Among the AdVO-
Gates of the Introduction of n Sub
stitute Measure-The Wilson LAW
Not satisfactory 10 This Element.
A Majority of the Democratic Mem
berS Oppose the Substitute Scheme
and Advocate Standing by the Will
son Bill.
Washington. May 14-There Is some diff
ference of opinion among the democratic
members of the committee on finance as
to the policy to be pursued in regard to
the tariff bill.
Some of them, notably Senator Cor
man. are of the opinion that the demo-
Gratis should prepare a substitute bill and
Introduce it. They suggest that this sub
stitute should embody the democratic idea
as to the tariff giving uniformly lower
rates than the republican bill, either as
prepared in the House or amended by
the Senate committee on finance.
They contend that the Wilson law Is
not a clear embodiment of democratic
tariff doctrine, In that it does not only
not produce sufficient revenue. but that it
carries many features which were insert
ed a. the instance of republican senators,
in order to secure its passage through the
Senate
There is. however, quite pronounced op-
position to this programme on the part of
many democratic senators. including sew
eral members of the committee on finance.
They take the position that the safest
course for the party is to stand by the
Wilson BILL which, while it is not perfect,
is still a democratic measure The party
has, they say taken the position that no
tariff legislation is necessary. The cam
paign was fought on another issue, and
they hold that to raise the tariff question
on their own motion would be inconsistent
and unwise. Those who hold to this idea
are willing that amendments should be
offered covering all the schedules. and it
seems probable that this course will be
pursued The amendments will provide
rates practically on the line of the Wilson
law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-15
BANK GIVES UP BUSINESS.
THE ATLANTA TRUST COMPANY TO
PAY UP AND RETIRE.

Only $4,000 Due DepOsitOrs. and
They VIII BE Paid in FuII-The
Stockholders Apt to Lose All They
Have in 1.-THE Banks officers Its
Principal StockhoIders-The Bank
Has Ceased to BE Profitable, Owing
to the Gradual Withdrawal of Its
Deposits.
Atlanta. Ga, May 1.-THE Atlanta Trust
and Banking Company announced this
morning that they would liquidate and re-
tire from business.
The announcement was the outcome of
an all-night meeting of the clearing house
association held last night. The bank has,
10 all practical intents and purposes, made
an ASSIGNMENT TO the Georgia Trust Com
pany. as that corporation is furnishing
an the money to pay the claims of depos-
itors and viii wind up che business of the
Atlanta Trust Company.
All depositors of the Atlanta Trust will
get their claims in fun, but the stockhold-
ers viii get little or nothing in the liqui-
dation. The capital stock is $4,000. It has
been an open secret in the commercial
world for months that the end Of the At
lanta Trust was approaching, and the
only question in the mind of local bank
ers was how the institution would wind
up its business. The Atlanta Trust has
been doing very little business of late, and
the expenses have been rapidly eating into
the capital stock, as there have been no
profits.
The crisis came last night, when spe-
cial meeting Of the clearing house was
called. Representatives of every bank in
the association were present and thor
ough investigation of the Atlanta Trusts
affairs was made. The result of this meet
ing, which did not adjourn until O'Clock
this morning. was the announcement by
President w. A. Hemphill that the bank
would liquidate and retire from business.
All depositors were requested to present
their pass books and get the
amounts due them. The largest stock
holders are the officers of the bank. They
are W. A. Hemphill, president; A. p. Nor
gan, and j. c. Kirkpatrick, vice presi-
dents; Charles Runnefte, cashier; c. Nj.
Roberts, assistant cashier. The directors
are: Messrs. Hemphin, Morgan, u. D.
Harrison, A. L. Holbrook, J. c. Kirkpat-
rick, Runnette and J. j. Woodside.
The reason assigned for retiring from
business is that there was a gradual with
drawal of deposits, and the bank ceased
to be profitable About a year ago the
deposits in the Atlanta Trust and Banking
Company amounted to about $3.50 900.
When the bank closed its doors yester-
day there was $4,000 due depositors, AL
though the depositors have been notified
to call and get their money they have
shown no haste in doing so.
The Atlanta Trust and Banking Com
pany was organized some years ago, its
principal business at that time being the
negotiation of loans. II was originally
Chartered as the Georgia Security and In
vestment Company. About one year ago,
Tom Erwin and Joseph McCord were di-
rectors in the Atlanta Trust. They were
frozen out by President Hemphin and
started a new bank. the Third National,
Just across the street This bank soon
got the best part of the Atlanta Trusts
business and the result is the end of that
institution.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-15
NO NEW PAPER ron ATLANTA.
Capt. Evan p. Howell Denies the
RumOrs AfIOat.


Atlanta, Ga, May 4.-Conoerning nu-
merous statements which have been pub
lished that Capt. Evan p. Howell had in
view the starting of another paper in At
lanta since his recent sale of his holdings
of one-fourth of the stock in the Atlanta
Constitution, Capt. Howell said to-day:
There is not a word of truth in the re-
port, and l cannot imagine how It started
have been out of the city on business,
and have never even discussed such a
proposition with a human being. If it
had been my purpose to remain in the
newspaper business. would not have sold
my stock in the Constitution which I'M
der its present management will continue
TO support the same policy it has advo-
Gated for years There have been so many
misrepresentation concerning the sale of
my stock that l make this statement in
justice to myself and to my former part
ners ] sold simply because l thought the
offer received was a good one from bust
ness standpoint, and because l thought
that my many years of active business life
entitled me to a rest. / voluntarily gave
the option to one of my partners. and it
was accepted-and that is all there is in
IT. AS for change in policy, the Consti-
tuition has been, since my withdrawal
even more vigorous than ever, If possible
in its pursuit of the same policy which has
directed it for so long "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-15
GEORGIA's NEW CODE.
The Volume Containing the Civil
Code just Issued.


Code just Issued.
Atlanta. Ga, May 14.-The second vol
ume of the new code of Georgia is out
and copies were delivered to the governor,
supreme court and state officials this
morning. The third volume, containing
the penal code, was printed some months
ago. The second volume. just out of
press, contains 100 pages. embracing the
civil code, the code of practice the rules
of the courts. the constitution of The state
and the constitution of the United States
The first volume, TO follow in two or three
months, will contain about 500 pages, and
that will complete the new code The
three volumes contain $500 pages, more
than twice as many as the code of 1882
The new code was prepared by Judge John
L. Hopkins of Atlanta, j. r. Lamar of
Augusta, and eX-Attorney General Cliff
ford Anderson of Macon. The work of
codifying the laws was done by Judge
Hopkins and Mr.. Lamar, and the annota-
tons referring to supreme court reports
are the work of Col. Anderson. The dis
tributon to the state and county officers
will take the first 1900 volumes. Dlstribu-
ton to individuals on subscription will
begin some time In June. The price is "a
for the entire code.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-15
LIGHTNING STRIKES A HOUSE.
The Roof and Misunderstanding
Torn OF.

The Roof and Misunderstanding
Torn on.
Guyton, Ga, May IA good rain fell
here yesterday, which was very much
needed, as the gardens and fields were
beginning to suffer. The cloud was heavi-
ly charged with electricity, and there were
several heavy discharges, one of which
struck the residence of Mr.. Mark c. Tar
yer, doing considerable damage. The roof
and Misunderstanding is torn up in several
places, and the carpet, in one of the
rooms, was ripped and torn. At first it
was thought that the room was on fire
from the smoke that was seen issuing
from that part of the house. Fortunately,
Mrs. Tarver and children were in another
part of the house. Mr.. Tarver was not
at home.
Mr.. C. A. ]. Sweat. in answer to a tel
egram, left here this morning for Mon
ueth. His sister, Mrs. Kieffer is very i'll.
w. o. Boam and family moved to Guy
ton yesterday. They are occupying one
of Mayor Archer's cottages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-15
1897.

We, the undersigned, hereby agree to
close our respective places of business at
? p. m, on Saturdays, beginning on May
10 and ending on Aug. q, inclusive.
Herman Kayton, j. E. Grady & Sons,
George w. Tiedeman & Bro, A. B. Hull
& Co., Henry Solomon & Son, A. Enrich
& Bro, Hunter, Pearce & Battery, Savan-
nah Grocery Co., M. Ferst's Sons & Co,
B. Ehrlich. P. B. Springer, James M. Dix
on & Co., S. Guckenheimer & Sons, Smith
Bros, Isaac G. Haas M. S. Herman &,
Bro, Fred NJ. Hull, Thomas M. Baker.
c. w. Brunner's Son, Moore & Co, James
NJ. Fleming, Charles Edmondston, Joseph
Gorham, J. b. Johnson, Hinton & Co. M.
c. Tobias. N. Dewald & Co., VIM. G..
Cooper. c. w. Howard & Co., Law &
RroWder
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-15
HELD FoR THE JOHNS MURDER.

BIOOd-StainedR Razor and n Recently
Used Revolver on the Accused.
Jasper, Fla, May H.-A young man
named William Milton has been arrested
for the murder of B. Johns. near Benton.
The evidence against the prisoner is cir
cumstantial, but very strong A razor
was found in his trunk with stains (sup-
posed to be blood and evidences of having
been secured with sand. His pistol show
ed that one cartridge had been recently
fired from il, and his shoes fitted the
tracks of the murderer having a pecu.
liarity about them different from others
The sheriff left the scene as soon as pos
sible after the evidence had been given,
as there were threats of lynching.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-15
CAROLINA's AWFUL CRIMES.
EDiscOpalian RectOrs 10 Thunder
Against the Epidemic of Murders.


Against the Epidemic of Murders
Columbia, S. c., May 14-In the Episco-
pal convention at Anderson to-day Edward
McCrady of Charleston offered this reso-
luton:
Whereas, the growing disregard of hu-
man life has caused the crime of homicide
to become more and more prevalent and
fragrant in our land until the blood-guilt-
ness of our people has become an offense
and crying shame to the sensibilities of the
church and state, and believing that public
opinion should be greatly influenced and
can be most safely formed upon the princi-
pie of Christian morality,
Resolved, That this council do express
their solemn condemnation of this terri
BILE evil, and in order to arouse a whole
some public sentiment upon this most Sc
rious subject,
Resolved, further, That the bishop be
requested to call upon the clergy of the
diocese to preach upon some Sunday to be
appointed by him against the awful crime
Resolved, further. That the bishop be
requested to issue an address, praying in
the name of this council the cooperation
of the clergy of all churches and religious
denominations in this effort, and request
ing them to join the clergy of the church
upon one day to be appointed in preaching
upon one subject and appealing to the
people of the state to put away the course
of blood-guiltless, which cries out alas
from the land against us"
IL was opposed by one or two members.
on the ground that it was not a church
matter, but a concern of the state Its
supporters urged that 1t was an appeal
to the consciences of the people of the
state; that this was the churchs work
and that it was one of the duties of the
church to promote Christian civilization
of communities 1t was almost unanimous
ly passed.
The matter of female suffrage did not
come up to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-15
OCALA TOPICS.
The East Coast Railroad Orders 1OO.-
900 Tobacco Plants.

The East Coast Railroad Orders 1OO,-
900 Tobacco Plants.
Ocala Fla, May 14.-The applicants for
license to practice medicine before the
board of medical examiners yesterday were
e. Lartigue of Gainesville, w. H. DePars
of Hartville. e. L. Russell and p. w.
FAINT. both of this county.
Mr.. w. r. Allen. a member of the coun-
ty commission board, is an applicant for
a position on the railroad commissioners
board. He is a large and successful truck
grower of the Mcintosh precinct. This
makes two applicants for this position
from Marion county.
Cal A. l.. Euhilberger has received an
order for 10000 tobacco plants Of various
varieties from MIR. J. r. Ingram of the
East Coast railroad. which, il is under
stood. will be distributed free along that
line to those desiring to engage in this in
dustry.
The remains of Mr.. II. w. Chant, who
died suddenly In Ocala last night at the
age Of g. were taken to his home In De-
Land for interment this afternoon. He
was a native OF the Isle of Guernsey. Eng
land. but came TO Florida IN 1875, locating
az DeLand. lie was visiting friends here
al the time OF his death.
Since the last meeting OF the county
commissioners, who instructed the county
attorney 10 commence suit al once against
eN-County Treasurer Stevenson for the
recovery OF the county funds lost through
the failure OF the Merchants National
Bank. considerable talk has been occa
stoned as 10 why they should take such
steps IN this case. when Tax Collector
Poser, some three years ago. lost a like
sum through the failure OF the First Ma
tional Bank, and who was allowed 10 so
unmolested The two cases are said 20 be
very similar.
Mr. Jene Dozier. who recently obtained
a patent on a letter box. which is said TO
be burglar proof has gone 20 Washing
ton, IN the hope OF having % placed be-
fore Uncle sam and put In general use.
The Ocala Evening Star makes It's APP
pearance tomorrow.
A large number OF the bicycle cnthus-
lasts have gone to Jacksonville TO partic-
ipate IN the big bicycle meet az that
place tomorrow. among them several lady
riders.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-15
FLOYD LOSES TWO PIONEERS.
sam II. Kyle ana "a. 4. wnkersou
Pass Away.

Rome. Ca. May 1.-Two pioneers OF
this section passed away early this morn
ing.
Samuel ". Kyle died at his home near
here az the age OF r. tie was a highly
honorod citizen. lie had been Justice OF
the peace OF one district for thirty years
lie leaves eight children.
r. r. Wilkerson died at Lees Springs
near Knoxville. where he had gone only
"A few days ago Tor bis health. lie was
So years OF age ana one OF the early set.
tiers In Rome. lie has been the leading
meat market dealer here for quarter of
a century, and has amassed fortune
lie will be buried here tomorrow after.
noon az 3 o'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-15
BURGLAR STEALS $50.
He Was Captured, However, and the
Money Found.

Statesboro, May IA white man by
the name Of H. H. Wandeil, claiming to
be from Jacksonville, Fla, was lodged in
Jail here to-day, for burglarizing Prof ].
w. Cones house, about ten miles from
here. The family was temporarily absent
about the garden, but saw the man leave
the house, and upon examination found
that he had stolen $50 Two or three men
followed and captured him. The money
was also found where he was supposed to
have thrown it.
The farmers have had fine rains this
week, and crops are now growing very
well, but are unusually small for this time
of year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-15
DIG PICNIC AT BOSTON.

Hundreds Of People Turn out TO See
the sunday school FrOIic.
Boston, Ga, May 1.-THE Sunday
schools of Boston and the Boston Eclipse
Band gave their annual picnic here to-day
in the large oak grove near Rev. J. NJ
Rushins. The brass bands Of Quitman
and Moultrie were invited TO participate
in the celebration. The Moutrie band
could not attend. The Eclipse and Quit
man bands furnished music for one of the
largest crowds OF jolly pcnickers seen
here in many years. large number Of
visitors from Thomasvlle. Quitman and
other neighboring towns were here Every
thing In the way Of ices and something
good TO eat in plenty was free to all. Bus
mess was practically suspended for the
day and every one had a good time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-15
ATLANrA's FIGHT FOR THE FAIR.

Mayor Collier Taking an Active Part
in the Canvass.
Atlanta, Ca, May 14.-Mayor Collier has
taken up the movement to secure the state
fair this fan for Atlanta, and to-day APP
pointed Alderman Frank Rice and Coun-
cilmen George Howard and E. c. Peters
on a committee to secure the fair If possi-
bic.
If the fair is held here a jockey club will
probably be formed to hold horse races
on the half-mile track at Piedmont park.
Harry Silverman called to see Mayor Col
lier yesterday to learn if license to sell
pools on horse races could be secured. Mr..
Silverman said that if pool sellers could
get a license there would surely be some
good horse racing at the fair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-15
HUNT FOR HALE.
Atlanta Detectives Think They Have
Him spotted.

ANlantn DetecNANes Ahtnk Ihey Have
Him spotted.
Atlanta, Ca, May 1.-THE city detec-
tives think they have information which
may lead to the capture of William c.
Hale, the wrecker of the Southern Mutual
Building and Loan Association. Efforts
are now being made by the detectives to
secure a photograph of the missing finan-
cier to be forwarded TO the point from
whence their information was received.
Ii is certain that the receivers are eX-
ceedingly anxious to offer this reward Of
$1,000 for Hale, and unless they thought
there was some chance of having him
captured they would scarcely have so much
anxiety on this score.
Hale wrecked more finacial institutions
than one man ever did In this section Of
the country before. More than 500, 600 of
the assets of the Southern Mutual, Of
which he was president, are missing, and
Hale is probably enjoying the money.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-15
BIDS WANTED.

City Of Savannah, ONCE OF Commissioner of
Public Works May II, ls97-Bids will be re-
ceived at this office until noon tcity time) Mon
day, May II, 1897, for cleansing privy vaults
surface drawers, dry wells, barrels etc. Spe.
cifcations and blank form Of proposals can be
had on application at this Office on and after
Wednesday, May -, 1897, at ~ O'Clock noon,
city time Envelopes TO be marked, Bids for
cleansing privy vaults, etc" The city reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
HARRY WILLINK,
Commissioner.