davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-10


There was no mill by a dam site
Complimentary programme to the gray
coated flour rplers, 1.-The Jolly Miller of Dee
| rendered by the Mexican band, and the fam
| Gus hymn ii Knead Thee Every Hour"
| played by Prof. Woodruff on the great
organ" situated in the yeast end of the build
ing. Elaborate baking powder statistics will
be exhibited during the festivities, which will
prove beyond all question that none of them
| are any good
| Wednesday, Sept. Is. Orphans Day
| Special reception to all orphans OF the North
| west when accompanied by their parents and
| guardians. Grand musical programme, "Be
| Kind to Your Mother, Tom" "a Boys Best
| Friend is His Mother" and ''Emmett's Lullaby
to Bray's Papa's Baby Boy" and other gems
| will be performed unless the programme
maker should get there first.
Thursday, Sept. 16, Second Minneapolis
| Day. a. IN. to 1920 p. m. the building will
be full-and so will great many people. of
! suppressed enthusiasm, pop and other light
| refreshments. In the evening the band will
| play Home, Sweet Home" "Oh, Dear What
! Can the Matter Be- ETC., and for the edi1ca-
| ton of the off uns who didn't get in ON Or
| phans day, "In the Morning by the Bright
Light
Friday, Sept. II. Firemen's Day-Special
| reception to the fire laddeS of the Northwest.
| In order to make the boys feel at home each
| visitor as he enters the gates will be given a
pair OF req glasses, WHICH Will give CUT
| responding sanguinary color to everything
thus typifying the well-known ''red glare of
the police reporters. The famous ''tiremen's
dance will be rendered by the band, and
Chiefs Stetson and Black will be expected to
''step it off, There may be other features,
but it is thought that this will suffice.
Saturday, Sept. Is, Masons' and Secret So
ciety Day-Durng the progress of the recep-
ton upstairs, gilded-horned goat will be
introduced, and those OF the directors who
are not already Masons will be initiated in
full view of the audience. This will be en-
livened by music by the Mexican band and
| the sepuchral tones of the great organ.
which will be used to deaden and crown the
shrieks of the victims under the branding
iron.
Monday, Sept. Fl, Anniversary Day
Grand love feast and jubilee entertainment
by the directors, when Brothers Washburn
and Gale will perform tumbling act on a
trapeze swung in the center of the light we'll
Directors Blethen and Pray will do a double
song and dance to the air of Pretty Pond
Lilies as performed by Prof. Woodruff.
while General Manager Hubbard will tender
his resignation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-10

Additional Minneapolis News ON
Fourth rage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-10

Girofe- Girofa-Overture. ....... .Lecoq
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ........!. .Cazelly
Love Thee-Mexican DANA. Navarro
Thirty minutes intermission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-10

t. Some wag, evidently newspaper man.
had glimpse yesterday OF the programme Of
special days next week, and on the excel
lent work of Maj. Gore he wrote the follow
ing burlesque:
Monday, Sept. 49, Germans Day-National
airs by the Mexican band; Idle Wacht am
Rhine,'' dot Lidde Yarman Band' and
You'll Never Miss the Lager Till the Keg
Runs Dry During the exercises the foun-
tains will run Rhine vein.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-04-01
Give Us Light.

Mr.. EDITOR: 1t is the province OF
professional men to do an amount OF
practice in their line Of business that
yields them no immediate remuneration
of monetary value; advice and infor-
nation they furnish free of charge for
the Individual and general good, and,
with the grace becoming men possessed
of advantages superior to their less for
tunate fellow. citizens. Moreover, that
there exists corresponding appreciation
of the service thus rendered is we'll
assured fact. 1t is the purpose of this
communication 10 ask, in behalf Of the
general public, for information from the
physicians Of our County and County
seat as TO the use of Intoxicating liquors
in their practice:
l. Is the tendency just now toward
prescribing them or away from it
2. What are the classes of diseases in
which they are still considered indispen'
sable?
8. Is it probable that safer substitutes
will ever be found for them in all cases
1t will be observed that these are
purely professional questions, and appeal
to the candid judgment of our physi.
clans as professional men.
In order to systematic aud thorough
canvass of these questions, which are Of
interest to the people at large, it is
hereby urged that the Editor of this
paper, by personal solicitation, secure for
his readers .he desired information, to
be published in his columns from time
to time. 1t is earnestly hoped that
every lic' nsed physician in the County
will briefly, but intelligently, reply to
above above enumerated inquiries.
Pro Bono PUBLICO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-04-01

monctony of official duties by short
excursions to the cottage at the Home.
The Senate Committee having reported
adversely on the nomination of the color
ed man Matthews for Recorder of Deeds
for the District, committee of District
Democrats called on the President 10
induce him to withdraw the nomination.
The President listened attentively, as
usual, and then informed the committee
that he would not withdraw the nomina-
tion, as Matthews was good Man and
had served his party well. He seemed
to think that the District people had been
instrumental in getting the nomination
reported adversely, and so told them that
he had done more for them than any
previous President, and that as long as
they could not agree among themselves
he would do the best he could, with all
the light he could possibly obtain, in
selecting good men for the Offices. The
President is evidently tired of visiting
committees, and is determined that the
unreasonable demands of applicants for
Office shall not mopopolize 50 much OF
his time and thoughts as to break down
his health as they have that of Secretary
Manning. II.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-04-01
A Good Suggestion.

Mr.. EDITOR: see by a notice in the
papers that our County Commissioners
have declared the Earle's Bridge over
Seneca River unsafe, and that they pro-
pose to repair the same at once. don't
think this bridge can be repaired so as to
make it safe. 1t has been repaired and
patched up so often that any additional
repairing will only render it the weaker.
This bridge is the most important bridge
in this County TO the city of a ierson.
1t is the main highway between one of
the wealthiest portions Of our County
and the city of Anderson. 1t should be
rebuilt on the latest and most improved
plan. This bridge should be rebuilt at a
point on the river at or near the mouth
of Deep Greek, to be reached by road
running through the Green Ponds place,
by the residence of Mr.. John Martin /;
and on the other side of the river rejoin-
ing the present Townyille road some.
where between the residence of Mr.. D. S.
White and Mr.. N. O. Farmer. This
change would avoid all those exceedingly
heavy hills from Mr.. VIM. Bolts to Mr..
D.S Whites, known as the Deep Greek
hills; and l am told that the road from
Anderson c. Fl. to Tos uville, by actual
survey, would be shortened over one
mile. This change would necessitate a
change in the road as follows: Instead Of
turning to the right at Mr.. T. J. Nc
Clure's, you would 60 on for about one
half mile, and turn to the right on top
of the ridge, in straight course by the
residence of Mr.. Martins, cross the
river at or near mouth of Deep Creek,
and thence to the present Townville road
at point, as before indicated, some.
where between Mr.. D. S. Whites and
Mr.. N. 0. Farmers.
l have no disposition to criticise our
County Commissioners, and what | have
to say is not said in any manner Of fault
finding, but believe in good bridge build.
ing. Fine bridges have been built at
Pelzer and Dunham's. These are Of no
benefit except to very small proportion
of our County. l think, therefore, in
justice q first class bridge ought TO be
built over Seneca River at the place
above suggested. The citizens OF the
Fork country have right to it, and the
city of Anderson has 4 right to it. The
city of Anderson pays about one third
of the whole County tax, and in addition
thereto erccts all of the bridges within
its corporate limits at its own expense /;
therefore, they ought to have an addi-
tional right to have said road changed
and said bridge rebuilt at a place that is
so vastly more accessible, and so much
more convenient to the majority of those
interested than the present road and
bridge. The present Deep Creek bridge
should of course be kept up for the
benefit of those living in the Fork Of
Deep Creek and Seneca River.
CITIZEN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-04-01
Killed on the Ocklallawnlla.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, March 25.-In-
formation has been received of the death
of Miss Gill, q Boston tourist, on the
Ocklawaha steamer on Wednesday. The
steamer struck tree in sharp turn OF
the river and the jar broke of q rotten
limb which fell on Miss Gill's head
crushing her skull. She was sitting on
deck between her father and mother.
The former was struck by the limb and
rendered insensible but was not seriously
inillrnA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-04-01

tion makes the executive department CO.
ordinate with the judicial and the legis-
lative departments, and as supreme in
its sphere as Congress itself. In the
organization of the legislative depart
ment the Constitution gave to the legisla-
tive department certain powers which it
has exercised, aud in the exercise of
which it has given to the Senate the right
to consent or object to the appointment
of certain fetlerai officials. The Senate
has, by the Edmunds resolutions, carried
its power beyond that given it by the Con-
stitution or the Act Of Congress, and has
launched out upon sea of usurpation. 1t
has Illuminated its denunciation ofthe ex.
ecutive department through the Attorney
General, and has asserted the right to
supervise the action of these officials
under the Presidents orders, and now
claims by the author of those resolutions
the right to summon the officers of the
executive department before them, and
to imprison such officers if they do not
obey the Senators mandate. These reso-
lutions puts the Senate in the position of
asserting that an officer under its juris
diction has refused to perform duty
which he owed to the Senate, and Mr..
Edmunds' claim that the Senate has
the right to imprison, as if for contempt,
puts the Senate in the position of assert
ing principle which it must follow up
by action, or of backing down from its
own position. Which will it do? We
apprehend that there is no doubt the
Senate will fail to push the matter any
further, for if they attempt it they will
precipitate revolution. The President
will not, of course, permit his Cabinet to
be imprisoned for the purpose of giving
the Republicans the advantage of a
partisan victory. The Senate are at the
end of their tether. They may fulmi-
nate as many resolutions as they please,
but it comes back at last to the point
where they began. The Senate can
reject the Presidents nominations, and
that is all they can d. When they
reject one Democrat the President will
appoint smother, and so we think the
Republicans will accomplish nothing by
making faces at the President.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-04-01

The relations OF the Senate and the
President are strained to the attermost
extent with maintenance OF peace in
the Union by the passage of the Ed
munds resolutions by partisan vote on
last Friday. Those resolutions assert the
doctrine Of Senatorial supremacy over
the executive department in the exercise
of the principal duties of that depart.
ment. They are carefully worded, but
in them there is embodied a statement of
Senatorial authority which equals the
powers generally accorded to both
branches Of Congress combined, and
that, too, when expressed in legislative
enac;men; which requires the Presidents
sanction or q concurrence Of two thirds
Of The members of both Houses of Con-
gress. The EdmuDds resolutions yir-
tnaly assert the doctrine that the execu-
tive department! OF the government is
the servant of The Senate, subject to lis
dictation and control, while the Constitu-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-04-01

Secretary Manning has been stricken
with appoplexy and is quite i'll. His
physicians ascribe his trouble to over
work in his duties as Secretary Of the
Treasury. 1t is said that he will be un'
able TO resume the duties of the Office il
he should recover, and hence speculation
is life as to who will succeed him, though
it is generally thought that Assistant
Secretary Fairchild will become Secre.
tary Of the Treasury, should Mr.. Man.
ming retire. Mr.. Manning has shown
marked financial ability in his manage
ment of the Treasury department, ard
his retirement will be national misfor.
k,,-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-04-01
Thousands Say So.

Mr.. r. w. Atkins, Girard, Kan, writes :
II never hesitate to recommend your
Electric Bitters to my customers, they
give entire satisfaction and arc rapid
Sellers" Electric Bitters are the purest
and best medicine known and will posi-
lively cure Kidney and Liver complaints.
Purify the blood and regulate the bowels.
No family can afford 10 be without tnen
They will save hundreds of dollars in
doctors bills every year. Sold at fifty
cents a bottle by Hi!l Bros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-04-01
The Field of Waterloo.

LONDON, March 25.-A remarkable
duel was fought on the field of Waterloo
to-day, the contestants being Nine. Val
sayre, native of France, and Miss
Shelby, an American. The duel was the
result of dispute on the relative merits
of French and American female doctors.
After stormy alteration Nine. Valsayre
threw glove in Miss Shelby's face and
a duel was forthwith arranged. The
weapons were swords. Miss Shelby was
slightly wounded on the arm. The four
seconds were Americans. They express.
ed themselves satisfied that the duel had
been conducted fairly and that honor bad
been ..vindicated and the insult avenged.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-04-01
4 Walking Skeleton.

Mr.. L. Springer, of fMccllanicsburg, Pa,
sver %rr and abscess s on ue lungs, and ro5ucod
to a 1ralking Skeleton. Gotta free trial bottle
of DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, which did INC so much good
that bought u dollar bottle. After us.1g
three bottles, found myself once moro a
man, completely restored to health, with
hearty appetite, and gain in flesh OF
IS lbs." Call at Hill Bros Drug Store and
get free trial bottle Of this certain cure
for all Lung Diseases. Large bottles
81 90
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-04-01

Mr.. Gladstone's Irish policy is too
progressive and able to be grasped by
the English Government at once, aud
hence he is meeting with considerable
trouble in his own party, snd even in his
Cabinet in securing harmony on his pro-
posed scheme One Of his enbarrass.
ments in the Cabinet is, that Joseph
Chamberlain, President of the local gov
ernment Board, and G. o. Trevelyan,
Secretary for Scotland, have resigned,
and the Queen has accepted the resigna.
tions Of both gentlemen. James STAINS.
field, Radical member for Halifax, sue.
ceeds Chamberlain, and the Earl of
Dalhousie succeeds Trevelyau. Dalhou-
sic, however, will rot have seal il 3
Cabinet, as Trevelyan had. Sc
changes will delay Mr.. Gladstone some
what in the presentation of his scheme
for the Government of Ireland, but he
has promised Parliament that he will
present bill for the future government
of Ireland on the eighth of April. The
great Commoner never talks without
caution, and hence no one, except per,
haps his own Cabinet, knows what
measure he will propose or in what shape
it will be presented; but it is generally
thought be will not put his appropriation
land scheme forward until lie has felt
his strength with Parliament on some of
the minor topics with which the Irish
question requires him to deal. Mr..
Gladstone is, perhaps, the grandest Com
moner England has ever produced, and
in nothing has he shown his far reach
ing comprehension and foresight more
than in determining upon permanent
settlement of the vexatious Irish ques-
tion by pacific measures, which will re.
move the cause for trouble rather than a
continuance of coercion, which main.
tains constant and dangerous irritation
and agitation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-04-01
Farmers, Mass Meeting.

Mr.. EDITOR heartily endorse the
suggestion that the farmers hold meet
ing in the Court House on Saleday in
April, for the purpose of electing dele
CATION to attend the Convention in Co.
lumbia on the 29th April.
l would also suggest that we on that
day organize a Farmers County, Club
for the purpose of discussing agricultu.:
raj topics. Turn out, farmers, and let
us assert our rights, and dare maintain
them. FARMER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-04-01
High Convincing Testimony.

We obtain knowledge from our neigh
bors. See what ono Of the most eminent
and trusted cili..cns Of tie United States
says of the virtues of Westmoreland's
Calisaya Tonic, and those in need of a
similar preparation should doubt no lon
ger. Tile following was written by Ex-
Governor 3. l.. Perry:
SANS SoUcI, September I'd, 1854.
Messrs. Westmorcland Bros, Gentle
men-I most cordially recommend your
Calisaya Tonic. For several years past |
have been troubled with Indigestion and
dyspepsia My son, Dr.. Icxt NJ. Perry,
of Philadelphia, who knows the inSredi-
ents which compose your Tonic, spoke
favorably of it. In the course OF TWO
III onths past l have used -four bottles, and
ain entirely relieved.
Yours truly, &c, B. +. PERRY.
Wilhte e Wilhite, Wholesale Agents,
Anderson S. c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-04-01

Tie communication which we publish
elsewhere, urging our County Commits
sloners to build substantial bridge over
Seneca River, and to locate it at more
advantageous point than The bridge at
Shallow Ford, is worthy of very careful
consideration. We are satisfied that it
will be judicious economy to build an
iron bridge over Seneca River, and hope
our Commissioners will do so, even if it
requires little extra tax levy again next
year. Such bridge when once built is
a permanency, and there is no place in
the County where an iron bridge will
add more to the convenience and safety
of travel than over Seneca River. We
arc not familiar with the country through
which our friend advocates locating the
new road, but from his description of it,
we think the Commissioners ought to
examine into the matter very carefully,
and ascertain whether the convenience of
trade and travel will be subserved by the
change. If so, it is the most advauta.
geous occasion to make the change which
the County will have soon. The loca-
tion Of the present road is far from being
a good one, but in any event it should be
kept up to the river, even if a new line
is established to cross the river, as indi-
Gated. This is o matter in which the
people of the Fork Township are most
deeply interested, and we would be
pleased to publish their views on the
question as to the desirability Of the
change, the distance of the two routes
and the character of the two roads. We
are satisfied that the County Commits
sioners will duly consider all the intor-
nation they can gather on the subject,
and will act as they think best for the
County. Therefore, those who are inter.
ested in the matter and those who are
acquainted with the two routes, ought to
present their views and the reasons for
their conclusions without delay.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-04-01
A Cyclone In Ohio.


PIrrsBURG, Pa, March PA. Find
lay, Ohio, special says: "a tornado
passed over Bellemore, small town
northeast Of this city, in Putnam Couty,
Sunday. The heavens suddenly became
dark and there came q terrific storm
cloud, funnel shaped, tearing up trees by
the roots, blowing down small buildings
and destroying everything in its path.
A protracted meeting was being held in
the Methodist Church when the storm
came on. The sleeple was blown down
and the roof carried of. The congrega-
ton was panic stricken, but fortunately
no one was killed, though many received
bruises and cuts which may result fatally.
The damage done BY the cyclone will
amount 3 many thousands Of dollars.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-04-01

We would call the attention of the
physicians of our County to the commu.
nicalion from "Pro Bono Publico" in
this weeks INTELL1GENcER, aud ask
them to give the information asked for.
The writer is prominent minister of
our County, aud asks for the information
in the interest of an intelligent under
standing by all Of our people of the
medical side of the prohibition contro-
versy. We know that our physicians are
generally busy, and are averse to appear
ing in print, unless some public good can
be subserved; but in this Instance, we
will be pleased to publish the answer
which they, or any of them, may see
proper to make to the enquiries pub.
lished.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-04-01
Notice to Creditors.

y1TM. NJ. COOLEY having made al as.
w signmcnt to me for the benefit Of
his creditors. ] hereby give notice of a
meeting of tic said creditors, to be held at
Anderson, S. c., Friday, April 9Th. 1885,
at 10 o'clock a. NJ, in the office of Brown
& Tribblc, over National Bank of Ander-
son, for the purpose of eecting an agent to
repI esent said creditors.
j. l.. TRIBBLE,
Assignee Of VIM. NJ. Coolty.
April ], 1886 3S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-04-01

South Carolina III the House Dill this
year:
Charleston harbor, $3.50, 900; George
town harbor, $1,000; Ashley River,
81 900; Edisto, s., 900; Great Pee-Dee,
$4,000; Salkehatchie, $4,000; Santee,
$4,000 (no portion of this amount to be
applied to the construction of bridge J
Waccamaw, $4,000; Wappoo Cut, So,
600; Wateree, $500; Winyah Bay,
nothing Instructions are given the Gu
gineer 10 make survey of Mosquito
Greek between South Edisto and Ashe
poo Rivers, with a view to connect the
South Edisto with the Ashcpoo at or near
Fenwick's Island
This aggregates S341 900, which is a
miserably small allowance for this State.
Our Senators and Representatives ought
to let the smaller points go, and make a
united stand for half million dollars
for Charleston harbor. 1t is the most
important work that can be done for our
State, and when finished it will open up
the way for work on the rivers and other
harbors of the State. It would be cheap.
er and more expeditions for the govern
ment to give Charleston harbor one or
two million dollars year until it is com.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-04-01

The Atlanta Constitution says: "1t is
a remarkable fact that the traveller going
south from Washington City will find
himself going along the path of a tenn
perance cyclone. He will find the capi-
tai city (Richmoud) of Virginia in the
heat of prohibition campaign. He
will find Raleigh, the tarheel metropolis,
trying to drive rum out. In Atlanta,
Georgia's capital, he will fnd the work
already done. Due west on line Of rail
he will fud Meridian and Jackson, The
latter city the capital of Mississippi,
battling for the abolition of barrooms.
Crossing Louisiana, prohibition will be
the first subject he will hear discussed in
Texas. A line of over thousand miles
is pretty long front to keep up"