davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-01-28
TUT7'S HAIR dye,

Cold WATER. ELDERr Co., GA.
DIT. BAcor & Co-GENTs: You have not
asked us for any testimonials for your
"Bacot's Best Liver Pills." but We will say
that they are considered the best that have
ever been sold in this County, and ifyou
keep them up to the present standard it
will not be long before they will be the
only pill VIC will sell. Yours, very re-
spectfully, B. E. TAYLOR G co.
Bacot's Best Liver Pills for sale by all
Druggists and dealers in Drugs. Samples
free at Hill Bros, wholesale agents.
Jan 2S 1856 2g
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-01-28

For Sale by Anderson Dealers.
Jan %, 1856 90
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-01-28
FAIR NOTICE.

THOSE knowing themselves indebted to
Il j. a. Daniels, either by Note or
Account, will find it to their interest TO
settle with J. G. WHITFIELD, Esq, AL
ONCE. ~
j. A. DANIELS.
Jan II, 1856 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-01-28
The Pickens Sentinel says:

Our Constitution vests in the people
the. grand and glorious right to petition.
Doubtless tie people of Greenville, An.
derson and Abbeville Counties do not
esteem this such precious right, since
their petitions on the whisky question
were summarily rejected by the Leglsla-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-01-28

ANDERSON, S. c., Jan. 2G, 1886.
used the Gencrostee Guano, with other
Commercial Fertilizers last year, and coll
slider it best of them all
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-01-28

ANDERSON, S. c., JAN, 2G, 1856.
We used come Cotton Seed Meal Guano
last season, and were we'll pleased with it.
JOSHUA JAMISON.
j. A. GRAY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-01-28

ANDERSON. S. c., Sept, 1885.
The Generostec Guano used by us give
entire satisfaction, and We think has paid
us better than any Guano VIC ever used,
and We intend using it hereafter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-01-28

"Our own legislation" said Senator
Morrill,, "is fastening disastrous reyo.
luton, as the President and secretary Of
the treasury believe. in all the conditions
surrounding The silver dollar, now in
danger of further depreciation, and the
question arises, can we with proper
decency take advantage of our own act
to pay off the bonds of the United States
at cost of only seventy-nine cents OF
less on the dollar? The fact that nearly
all the merchants and trained business
men of the country, whose daily life has
afforded broad Information upon the his
tory and practical knowledge Of the
subject, are arrayed upon the side favor
ing at the very least either an increase in
the weight of the silver dollar or tenn
porary suspension of its coinage, does not
appear to have the slightest weight, but
is coutemptuously disregarded by those
who theoretically and sentimentally cling
first and last to dollar of 4l2! grains of
silver. The fact that the President and
secretary of the treasury, the treasurer,
the director of the mint, and the comp.
troller of the currency, experienced
treasury officials, no less under the pres.
ent Administration than under the pre-
ceding, are all agreed in urging Congress
to cease the present coinage of the silver
dollar, goes for nothing with the Senator
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-28
CRAHAM'S Gone
missourians LawIessly Lynch
a Prisoner White Awaiting
the Laws Action.
The Partner of the Fellow
EoiIies TacitIy Assists in
Her Partners Death.
The striker, IaiI Ia Reach the
Coal at New Work or
iIScW here.
Aud II Doe, Look ~ ~ the
strike anh noycott had

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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-28

I,,,i"g p und inthr' n"d "a Nnddcr
uu.bniid tn, base.
SIrE,,IUit ru ~.


rWNrllrlrN Apul NJ moon
to.d,N the swift urhnu kru-iusion.
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,."..,.. ,.. .....,
nh' d" ,N''''. ,"'".' j" n' '.'
h"". .'' "'N'I''' ,''" u .' ''" .'.' ','
river III no. PH''',i' '' .I'.l. ,.,
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h'. "n lh' SCHOONER "''" 'l.'. '.
ter. ..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-28

to concluding that 1t would bc wise
io insist there should never boz great
ur charge tor shorter than tor longer
haul. hc wished such a law could
wisely be passed, but 10 passed ns
things were themselves. such - law
would hc greatly injurious to the
business of the country.
sherman could not see how the
committee, having recognized the
ioug and short haul principle. could
resist the amendment proposed bN
Ramhiu without that amendment.
double the rate from Chicago tu New
urk, might be- charged from Pitts
burg Go New York amt that would
hc "a great injustice tu l'itt-hurg 10
WAS impossible short of extending
the long aud short haul priucIplr Co
Intermediate points Oh the road if %
was To bee applied tu great terminal
points ON the same railroad lt there
WAS amy Justlcc controlling railroad
rates to CNtrcmr points the principle
must bO extended tu intermediate
points. but 10 WAS .uid 10 sometime.
cost more for short haul than ~ long
one that WAS not $50. ~ cuuid not hc
-u there Wu- uu ground of equity iut
a larger charge uu % short haul thnu
ON "a longer one n We were tu mukr
rule about 10 Ht All We could NOT
escape going the whole WuN
ANY other rule would uttcrN DESTROY
nll intermediate towns aud cities. uu,
~ the great evils ot our time wa, con-
ccntratiuu iu our cities the result OF
railroad arrangement nj the expense
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-28

AruENs. April %. Alforrian rep
rcscutAtiNcs, except Count dc MouN
the French minister had long CON
ference this evening at the Gcrmau
legation with commanders of fur,ipu
Wcn.Oi-war now Wing AT nlr4rii,.
They discussed the mrn-utr- tu u'
taken ia the event ui Greece not ruu-
plying with the ultmaWm ut the
powers. The reply of Greece to tlir
ultimatum Is expected vt tine end ut
this week. Cabinet meetings are bp.
ing held constantly The minister ut
war will not agree To- the dimrming
of the troops, and will tender his res.
ignatiun If that course is decided
upon. At "A iuH-- meeting ul the war
party to-day di,atmmcut was de-
nounced. Further meetings ARE to
he held Tonight and tomorrow \
force ,i Cavalry IT, hcld iu rcndmc-
for action in the event of disorder
several more mcu-oi.Vur have Ht.
rived In the oniug
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-28

" ASuINGIuN, Apul 100, hr rc-
port of the ohio legislature, regard
Ing the investigation into senator
rayne'- election, has been submitted
TO the senate, and senator lAyn" has
made a short sperrh, charging the
of the committee with un-
fairness in refusing to notify HIM OF
testimony prciudicia to him and in
omittiug Ia call ON him tor his pri-
vatr papers, he having in adVanc"
notified the chairman of the commit
tee that hr would hcprcprcd To meet
every charge made against him lie
also entered u most cmpmt,c denial
OF the charges aud invited the most
exhaustive scrutiny ut NIL hi- Hcl7 aud
OF hi- private c,puudcuc". The
whole thing, hc -Hld wa Hu attempt
to circulate husclc-- gossip and -oan.
dNl, every thing substantial hoo lhr way
ul charge, having been dl.urcditcd
aud di-prpycd 10y che testimony. llr
wa, entirely willing TO leave the uat.
ter with the committee ON privilege
aud elections OF tlo scuio, to which
committee the mnttcr was referred.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-28
DNrNI>ro> .IIt>i>">
III, Iutghis Stu >trmgg giiug g." Grt
Out ut iIr IioNtott

NVtt |nl Too IN" lhNN|.Ut.
GAiNr-r,>. TEES Aprll 'l ltWn-
reported here This Afternoon that tlr
executive bonri of district assembly
,-, hmgut- ot labor. now M session at
Fort Worth, mad ISSUED nm order rails
iug thr huN against the Mallory
steamship line. uu officers utthcl local
assemblies ,mphuiuuiy deny that
such uu order has been agreed upon
Private trlogrAm- from Fort worth
tail to confirm the report, but state
cdlN discussing -oWo contempt tied nc-
tiuu boo regard tu the Mallory
hoN"otl The Inst Morgan line steamer
ot the season sailed from here Nc-tcr.
day, leaving the urrm tuu, hrtwcru
Galveston and Sew urt entirely tu
thc Mallory luu until uuI
The Morgan ships pro Withdrawn
every season from tulNr-tnu uud %
rs thought this iu.tI- Influencing the
knights tu consider the udNl-pblIiN
at u.pcudmg lhr ho,.ptl against
merchants who .hIp wa the Mallory
line. unit! the Murrnn or -umr other
company ruc-lnbu.h nm opposition
line tu New orb
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-28

uNsirrioUs Package ot Dynamite
Discovered hud t"st NngNin.

HItDIt GOO 'Nu lNtluIutf.
~AN ANIuNu. Npru 2G \ McNi-
can 100 charge oi "a residence uu River
avcuur this evening -aw some little
boys PLAYING with u huN iu the hnrh
yard. lie drove them away aud nud-
ing cartridges ih the boN took one to
o drug Store tor examination Il WA
tive inches long bN one
thUb, mud contained enough
dynamite tu Wrcrb u i've.
story building Returning hc NcAicnu
found tnr hoNs had diApprarcI mk
ing with them thc eleven remaining
cartridges. lluw the cNplorNc got
there d. not known THE possession
ui eleven dynamite cartridges hN the
urCiu- uuu-c- general uucusuc--.
iurn- the boy, do not understand
lhcm. Nu explosion mnN br expected
Ht HuN time Detectives ARE working
ON thr rt-c.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-28
NII.NiIt~IN GItII'I
'"nni'tiug Uu,unrs at thr Siiuptinu
siil'rp IrtVl,.

lu>uuN. Apul %, The news irum
Greece O, roullruug Our despatch
states that France did nll IN her pow.
rr to secure favorable settlement for
Orrrca b, Individual mediation hut
miicd II b. also -nid tmu France
REFUSES To sign the ulimntum IN
which the other powers Joined.
ordering Greece lo di-nrm thu she
hu. not yet signed IT, and thn ll she
eventually docs ,lgn il thu mct viii
hc communicated 90 Greece in "a sep.
Hrutr note Greece, II i- uyrrrcd In
arranging To seek from the powers
certain concessions in return for
dl-mmlug, other drrmtchrs
Says thu C,rcc,r ii-Armcd
hriorr receiving lm uIumnlum which
ordered lh. dimmug to mLr place
Wluurpht dnN- aud t0u when Pre-.
mica po.ymui- received lhc mum-
um hr declared lhnr 10 WA- then oh.
Ioct,r-s, ms the urdor- Tor diwrmiug
luh already been given. lhc dI -mtch
SAYS % was understood TINT France
Intends 10 PROPOSE IL conference for
lur purpose o. muhuR concessions
TO- Grrrec. \ telegram from Athens
-iNtr- that the combined ilDct of the
powers Wi0l probably return to the
lmrcu- to-day, ormbprh the foreign
ministers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-28

NEV loRN, Npul 20 The lurI
Avenue road ram uu increased uuw.
hcr ot ear, TODAY, uul mnuN ul the
strikers pickcle were driven uD tine
street ~ the rain. a. hu- mru u,
cidcd bN the COMPANY Goo tiN % duN. ui-
ter which none of thc striker, will
bc taken huck under amy ulu-id,u-
tiuu. II ha, also nrcu Iur.dDd tD run
night-car,. starting thrm lir-t lu.uur-
.r,NN uiuIt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-28

BAlrnoEE Ma, April ~ Cnp.
Alfred II Brothcrtou, Mc captain ui
thr brig o. B ~tlImau, aud who wa-
tried tor conspiracy To east that ycs.
sci away, was to-day convicted, but
sentence was deferred. Brown, the
mate Of the vessel, confessed before
the first truu ol Capt irothcrton.
The penalty in ten years In prison and
SlUUOO fine.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-28

The new list will Increase wages
about 10 per cent ~hould the threat
ened strike occur about 10000 person,
Will be invaded. The manufacturers
IN ANTICIPATION of impending trouble.
have organized for mutual protection
aud il is therefore supposed that a
strike or lockout may hr aycr,cd.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-28

special r, tna Examiner.
CoNrus CuRI,lI, Tex, April 81
Last night, at Collins station. near
here, forty MeNicans captured the
town. They were looking for Dep
uly sheriff Il. :. Coy. who had charge
ot the Mexican thieves recently
hnehcd ut Collins. The raiders were
supposed to bc friends of the dead
mGu. old Martincz, the father ot one
OF them. offers $1,000 reward for the
murdercrs OF his son. Coy is ~ MeAl-
can aud most fearless oficer. Last
night he was in different part OF the
county. The coutry is much excited,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-28

Young men, come aud look at our
Not .,t duc square .ut sacks
u from SI..utofl~uu suit YOU
viii lust save 81 Five Dollar BiII by
LuAlng ono nl lMn.u from M..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-28

of all other medicines boy br. Il. \.
picrce's "Goldcn Medical Di-oNct
Is approaching. luriynIlcI m Biz
ilous disorders, impure blood, ana
consumption, whicn IS scrolIlOus
disease Of the lungs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-28
niger BROTHERS.
Iothing Department.

is no exclusive clothing house IN the United States
has any advantage in the purchase price Of Goods
" / the selection of material and stylish makeup in
va nQ that we cannot reach We offer all these advana-
a each and every customer that comes to US tor
ing, no matter how cheap we buy suit of clothes
our cash buys US many way below ter value, we
add a small margin and give our customers the ben
~, vf our Bargains.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-28

Ecd uma-t. n m0M-
WIdc. tur SOD .mt- prr ,md.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-22
at the Table.

1t is impossible to estimate properly
the immense influence which is exerted
upon the household by the atmosphere
of the family table. 1t is true that one
does not come out CT room the same
person who went in, the mind ever after
retaining the impress of what affected
1t there, what great results must be
achieved from the. meeting three times
day ia the dinning-room, from the
conversation INDUCED in, and the senti-
ments habitually expressed there. A
neat well-ordered table, is in itself a
lesson to the children. have noticed
that a sensitive child almost invariably
has better manners when dressed in its
best, and have seen with surprise the
effect produced>u upon certain small
boy Of my acquaintance by handsomely
dressed ladies who are polite to him.
To the inviting table, where there
should be always something attractive,
however simple the meal may be, most
children will come prepared to behave
properly. AT this table the mother will
not take her seat with disordered hair
and soiled collar, remarking, with the
air Of martyr, that it is the first time
she has sat down to-day The head of
the house, if the dinner is not exactly
to his mind, will not resentit as a per-
sonal affront. 1t really is worth while,
and when philosophically considered is
a matter of great importance, to lay
aside as far as possible all thoughts of
the hard work done before and to be
done after meal and to allow no vex-
atious questions to be discussed at this
time. The habit Of brooding over our
work and exhausting ourselves by going
it all over in our minds is one to be stu
diously avoided. There is nothing
which takes from ones energy more
than this, and it is frequent cause Of
insanity. Everybody knows that food
digests better when eaten in agreeable
company. 1t was something more than
pleasantly which made a friend re-
mark, that he could not have his wife
and child pass the summer vacation
away from him, as it gave him dyspep-
STA. The poor child who comes to
grief at the table, and is sent away from
it with his dinner half eaten, and who
suffers the whole afternoon with an un
digested lump of food in his stomach,
is to be pitied, and it is wise plan to
explain to children, that in this way
they will be punished for bad conduct
at the table. It follows, then. that
pleasant surprises in the way of prepar-
ing favorite dishes, that good taste, too
much painstaking in arranging all the
appointments of the table and dining.
room, rise above a mere ministering to
the animal existence, and affect the finer
issues of life. Good behavior and
cheerfulness ought to accompany each
meal as naturally and unvaryingly as
bread and butter. The happy laughter
which distributes nervous force, and
calls the blood from the brain, allowing
the stomach to get its share, should be
heard more frequently at our tables.
No one should feel at liberty to say one
word which is not at least kind and
thoughtful, any more than he would
without sufficient quantity of food,
These facts need more careful consid-
Grafton than they havesusually received
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-22

me DAILY i'hNAD VIII follow Straightforward consistent independent
ana moderate course IN the discussion of public affairs 1t will NOT e tho
serve organ of any clique faction party the same time an
port will be given to measures promotive public welfare and
popular confidence backed by worthy records and unaabe "
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-22
a .ARGE ASSORTMENT
Best California Leather

SOLE Insole, Harness. skTting and Uppers.
French and American Calfskins,
Sheep Skins, Goat skins - r..ss
Saddles and Saddle I'''"
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-22
SUGAR! SUGAR.
Bbls. Flour, Golden Gate
abs Flour. n Dorado.

Grown Ihu
Sacks Wheat Best
Sacks Barley, Best,
Sacks Corn, Best, Whole,
Sacks Corn, Best, Cracked
Sacks Bran. Coarse and Fine
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-22

Inc DAILY HERALD will furnish fresh record of ever IN
city and country 1t will also give, from time received s,,r
OF the latest news from he outside world and systematic form
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-22
ADVERTISING MEDIUM.

large edition will be printed each day. circulated Honolulu and
throughout the Islands, regardless of subscriptions until regular paving m ~
subscribers obtained the public becoming acquainted with the m
the paper
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-03-18
THE STRIKE.

There seems to be no change IN
the situation so for rs the railroad
strike is concerned, except that
tie strike is growing larger. AT
Galveston some have quit work
at the cotton congresses, but their
places was at once supplied by
others. The Missouri Pacific has
relieved all employees for whom
their is nothing to do owing to its
inability to move freight. The
situation at st. Louis on the 10th
inst. is thus stated: "Thc railroad
situation is serious, and is likely
to grow moro alarming in its as
pect and extent. There is no
present hope of q solution. That
fact seems 10 be thoroughly un-
derstood and to be entirely APP
preoiated by both the railroads
and their employees. The gener-
ally accepted impression is that
the present strike is to be under a
test case between and its solution
can como only with the final adju-
dication of tho relative positions
which capital and labor are tooc-
cupy in this country. The Knights
of Labor insist that the railroad
managers are responsible for the
existing troubles, and that they
not only prepared themselves for
this cunfict, but are combined to
push 1t to The bitter extreme. The
allegations against the railroad
management go back rs far as the
placing of tho Texas Il Pacific in
the bands of n receiver, which was
done, it is claimed, in order that
the road might have the protection
of the United States court. With
the railroad officials in this atti
tude. it will be understood that
the strike is only in Its inception
and that the apprehension that is
felt is warranted by the situation
and the outlook. 1t is declared
most positively that they will not
yield, but will find out by the set
Element or solution to which this
strike comes Just whether capital
is in the future to control labor or
labor to control capital. They de-
clare they appreciate the serious
ness of the conflict, and will if
necessary, push this situation to a
point where some solution must
be had"
One thing may be put down as
sure, that Is, the general public
has suffered great Inconvenience
from these recurring strikes and
the sooner q settlement is had and
some firm basis upon which gen
erai business can be conducted is
arrived at the better it will be. The
masses of tho people engaged in
every day occupations are poor
men, but they want justice to both
labor and capital, because many
working men look forward TO the
day when they themselves may
become capitalists.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-03-18
THE CAUSE.

From the Marshall Herald OF
the 9th inst. we learn some partic-
ulars of the present great strike
that have not been make generally
public. The Herald, which is
published where the strike origin
ated and which ought to know says
that the abstract issue is: "The
Knights demand that the receivers
OF the Texas and Pacific railway,
which is under the direction OF the
United States court, shall recog-
nize them as an organized body
and respect their committee IN con-
ference for the settlement of griev-
ances between employees and the
railway company. Gov. Brown In
his proclamation as receiver of the
road has thrown down the gaunt-
let. He says he will hear the COM
plant of any employe OF the road;
but the aggrieved parto must ap-
ply to him in person. By this the
receiver ignores the organization
of the knights. The order Is COM
posed of several hundred thousand
men, all citizens of the United
States and as such is entitled to re-
cogn1tion. The receivers OF the
road arc officers of the United
States government, which is a sub
ordinate branch of the judicial de-
partment OF the United States gov
ernment. From this may arise a
conflict as to the rights of citlZens
and the federal judicial power. 1t
is impossible to tell how the mat
ter will be settled" About all that
can be SAID is, the questions at issue
must be definitely settled and the
sooner the better for the people OF
the United States.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-03-18

THE general situation of the great
railway strike remains unchanged.
The attempts of the Missouri Paci-
fic to run freight trains out of st.
Louis have, so far, proved failures.
At Sedaiia the situation Is regard
ed as critical. Tho s!r!kers are
confident of victory and the rail
way managers show no signs OF
weakening. Jay Gould who was
at Jacksonville, Fla, on Monday,
says his system OF railways is in
no way responsible for the action
OF the receivers of the Texas and
Pacific, and that his companies cam
not join hands with the Knights OF
Labor against the United States
Supreme court IN their war on an
other system. AeanwhiIc the gen
eral public who are dependent up
on the railways must grin and
bearit.