davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-09-06

Just atsthis time We would like to
direct the attention of our farmers to the
necessity of a.cotton1 market in Ander.
son, where they could sell their cotton:
without being required to put it up in
the bagging formerly used, and concern
ing which s great Trust Company has
been formed, raising the price to almost
double, what.it was last year. The An
derson Cotton Mills would afford that
market. Hence, We can see: the great
importance it would be to our farmers in
Just this one thing Of bagging. With
the Anderson Cotton Mills built, an
arrangement could be made between the
farmers and the;mills, by which the cot
ton crop could be baled in something
else besides the old bagging on whichthe
trust exists, and inithis way many, many
dollars could be saved to the farmers Of
our County. This is only one Of the
many benefits that will flow from the
completion Of refractory. We notice
that our Oconee friends are trying to
make some such arrangements with Col.
Hsmmett. Let our farmers consider
carefully all the benefits that will result
from the Anderson Cotton Mills, and
eome forward aud make liberal subscrip.
tions. This is one way to help the far.
mers out of their troubles. Our farmers.
mo doubt could arrange with the factory
to baletheir cotton in coarse, unstable
cloth made BY the mills here, and in this
way save in the County q vast amount OF
money that goes ont every fall for bag
!gipg. This is only remedy for the
present existing evil ofthe bagging trust.
The Cotton Mills would afford 9 remedy
for future evils Of similar kind. There
fore, ne urge our citizens to carefully
consider all these things, and make 9
desperate effort to have our mills ready
.fos the next years crop. Delays are
dangerous.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-09-06

Ehe orthcomiDg report of the first
ssistant Postmaster General will state
that therssare 1863 more post Offices in
sths United : States than there were at
lsgslands inaug ugnration. This number
dossnot epresent ali the new Offices, for
mary especially on Star routes, have
tesn disc ntinued. The increase is
Snpsa than in any former administration.
The offices are mostl 3 in Texas,
nsas and other Western States. a
number also. have been formed in
sCslifornia. The total number Of Offices
Sissb betWeen55 900 and 58, 600.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-09-06

alfalfa Courier says ::aIt is
cnrranfi reported That Captain D. x. &
orris, Of dleton, will be 8 prominent
scsndidate for Governor at the approach
Sing State Conyention This BIT Of news.
;shas just leaked out, and it is said that
% have the farmer delegates solidly
satS his backssiin the INVENTION. Il this
81 tr1eg Captain Norriiy may getthe NOM,
siiniistion and dswill be our: next Governor, -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-09-06

Presbyterian preacher in Indianap.
iolissays that, though he lis . Republican:
he cannot vote for General Harrison,
becanss the platform on which that good
ssfesby terian deacon has been nominated
;siass sstaiimply infamous This is hard on
Deacon Harrison, but the reyerened gen.
acknowledgement to have grasped the facts
sin the case. rs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-09-06
MUSICAL.

Mrs. A. N. PINKIND will re.
lM sumo her Music Glass Sept. 10th,
1888. Piano, Organ,> Guitar, Violin, and
Vocal Music taught.
Mushroom at Mrs. Sadler's, Main st.
Sent G. 1883 9
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-09-06

'ss The Changers and msmbe of the
srmerss q Alliance ia North: Carolina are
seonsid derably exercised on account Of the
sottonbagging Trust. They are holding
SnsesiDg and spledg dging5 themselves MOTTO
chase any bag gging at the present ex-
militant prices, but TO nse some other
Material for their; cotton They are
making attempts TO discover. q substitute
lag ing ard Is :nrge the GO. operation
aranges and Alliances all over the
South "a this movement against mo-
{ i3nnj
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-09-06
Friday evening during the rain t

- Friday evening during the rain two
negroes met in the road abouta mile
from town, and, as they had been quar-.
relling with one another, thought they
would settle their differences there. A
large tree stood close by. and one of the
darkies pulled off his coat and went to
the tree to lay it down. just then light:
ming struck the tree, ran down it and
Knocked the negro down. The other one,
thinking that he vas killed, started of,
but the negro jumped up and yelled; /;
eyer took vantage and hit me wid er
rock ; try it er gin, I'se ready now"
The other darky only pointed his 61ger.
at The tree, saying. "I'se got enough Of
you. If lightning can't hurt your old
head can't. l didn't hit yer. See
datp The negro Looked at the tree and
then looked for his coat, but it had
entirely. disappeared and be has never
found it, Now he'll walk two miles
before he'll pasp by that tree.-An'ericus,
Ga, Recorder.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-09-06

Ehe second lection for; Solicitor Of the
Eighth Judicial Circuit mas 8 close and
ssxeiting contest and resulted il the
Z ssnomins stiong of Mr.. Ansel BY 8 majority
sof 27s votes. TCkteres were about 1880
votes poiled in the Circuit. Mr: Anssl
received asmsjo jority Of the votes cast il
aach of Greenyille, Pickens, 0conee and
Counties. The race was
sclaanly aud honorably j fought BY both
sthenandida dates, who no doubt feel proud
@ thsYote they received. !
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-09-06

poorly organized, the quartermaster's de-
partment very wretched, &C., &c. Very
respectfully, your obedient servant.
P. II. SHERIDAN.
Lieutenant General.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-09-06

ssss The Ns,rs: and Courier published Sep.
stember 2an elaborate statistical statement
ssof: the trade and business of Charleston
;lass Year, showing an increase Of over ten
miI Iliona, which Is mainly in lines of
sbusineas which help Charleston people
|s,nost such as phosphate mining and
manufa actnring and the general wholesale
tiads, and most especially an enormous
sincrsase in truck farming, amounting in
sexual shipmenta to two million dollars
against eight hundred thousand dollars
last yea, with almost unlimited possible.
tics Of improye yement. Evidences are
given that local and through lines Of
railway now constructing must continue
Stoady eithe trade Of Charleston, and
especially the hotel project which has ad.
d1iitional stimulus through Florids's mis-
fortunes
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-09-06

"A Northwestern contemporary says
that Minnesota and Dakota have l00,-
100000 bushels of wheat in this years
crop. This..exceeds by Is, 600, 900 bushels
the largest wheat crop ever raised in the
whole Of Great Britain.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-09-06

The GseenYille Daily Neacs says that
ssstthes issues IA onrs State campaign have
finally sifted down 70 Rnm, Romanism
sand Ben. Tillman, who IS 8 perambu bulating
sRsbellio !,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-09-06
4 NOVELETTE,.

Interesting Facts In Regard to the Late
MIR. Clemaon, of South Carolina.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-09-06

As We must talk ups Anderson TO one
aan u ptber and; ;toeyeryb body else. We must
Isskats the sbigh ht side of things. We
5 sencourag every legitimate enter:
prize that IS started sor even suggested.
We;mnss stud mp our resources and adj:
yantagss. We must not scout at new
sldsaa; oIl:the contrary, We should enter.
tain them beye all things, each citizen.
must aEea active part in the onward
movement, and show that he is interested
e;material deyelo lopment of our city.
and COUNTY We have one Of them
favored ections Of the South, and our
people rnnst study new resources and new
industries
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-09-06

not always thinking of a good time; who
are ready to "lend hand" There is
room for them, and work. for them to do.
Such boys grow into menlike those who
have raised their country to its present
pitch of greatness and prosperity.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-04-19
Crimes and Criminals,

A. l.. Fawcett, a republican treasurer
for Marion township, Morgan county. o..
has been missing for some weeks, and his
bondsmen are trying to learn his where
abouts. An examination Of his accounts
show a shortage Of $1,000.
A desperate fight took place between a
large number OF Hungarians, near Latti.
more, Pm. Fence pickets and clubs were
used and IL number OF the participants
were badly handled, one man being killed
and his body dragged into the woods. OF.
ficers are searching for the murderers and
a number OF arrests will be made.
John Dunke, living with his son Charles
on q farm near Columbus, Neb., got
into a quarrel with his wife and crush
ed herskull with q club, killing her instant.
ly. The daughter .in-law attempted to in
~terfere, when the old man turned on her,
and, knocking her down. beat her into in.
sensibility. He then fled. A sheriff's posse
is in pursuit. The old mar has q hard
reputation. having already served a term
for murder in the Iowa penitentiary.
Thomas {. Fraser, u brother OF Allen
and Robert Fraser, prominent lawyers Of
Detroit, Mich, disappeared on March 25.
Systematic search by the police failed to re.
veal his whereabouts. andit was supposed
he had fallen into the river and drowned.
Recently his mother went into the store.
room house for some blankets. piled on an
unused bed. A mattress lay on top OF the
quilts. She turned back the mattress, and
there, cold and stiff in death, lay her miss.
ing son. From the appearance OF the
body it was evident he had been dead sew
eral days. A postmortem examination
was held and the discovery was made that
his skull was fractured. 1t is now believed
that he was sandbaeged on his way home,
found his way into the house in a dazed
condition, got into the wrong room and
crawled under the mattress.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-04-19
His Neighbors.

1t issaid that a pretentious rich man
once declared he should be perfectly
satisfied as soon as he owned all the
land which joined his. Perhaps a
higher and more practical ambition
would have been that OF doing good
to all the people whose lands were
adjoining his own.
A distinguished clergyman once
asked a gentleman to contribute
money for foreign missions, and re-
ceived the reply.
Il don't believe in foreign missions.
l won't give anything except to home
missions. / want to benefit my neigh.
bors."
"Well," responded the doctor,
whom do you regard your neigh
bors?"
why, those around me-"
"Do you mean those whose land
joins yours?"
EYES"
"WeIl. how much land doyon own?"
"About five hundred acres"
"How far down do you own it?"
"Why, I never thought of it before.
but supposed own half way through"
EXACTLY" was the reply. 81 sup
pose YOU do, and I want this moneyfor
the Chinese, the men whose land joins
yours on the botyom."-Pacifc.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-04-19
ltems About People,

A friend OF Stanford says Mr.. Stanford
has decided to let his friends present hit
name to the Republican national conven
ton as a presidential candidate.
Abram S. Elicit, one OF the earliest set
tiers OF Minnesota, died ut lis home in St,
, Paul: he came to the Northw est in 1850
and with his brother started the first dry
goods store in St. Paul. He was highly es.
teemed for his excellent traits OF charac.
ter.
The latest reports about the dangerous
illness OF Hon. Roscoe Conkling indicates
that his recovery is not expected by those
who are nearest to him. The dispatch
reads as follows: There is no change: and
little, if any, hope. Yet he may hold out a
Jew days longer"
The retirement OF Gen. Alfred II. Terry,
who is n citizen OF Connecticut, introduces
II new factor into Connecticut politics.
New Haven is preparing to give him the
most enthusiastic reception on his return
from Florida. The statement has been
circulated at the capitol, on apparently
good authority. that Gen. Terry's name
will be brought before the public for the
Republican nomination ior Governor.
Should Gen. Terry consent to become n
candidate Tor the nomination he would
make u formidable contestant for the
honor. There would be no possible doubt
OF his election should the convention be
carried for him.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-04-19
Foreign News Nuggets,

The Italian troops are to return to
Europe from Abyssinia. A corps OF occu-
patton, consisting OF 5000 men, will re-
main behind. The heat at Massowah is
intense.
United States Co 7sul Magee has inform
ed the department OF state that the Nor.
wegian government has not taken any &C.
ton against the Importation OF American
pork, and does not contemplate such &C
ton.
Dispatches from Massowah state that
the Abyssinians have captured the village
OF Malental, whose inhabitants have been
friendly to tho Italians, and massacred the
men, women and children. 1t is belle we'd
that King John is preparing new proposals
for peace.
Lord Salisbury has written a letter to
Earl ~Cornavan, in which he says that he
is convinced that all the rulers OF Europe
arc struggling to prevent the calamity
which would result from a conflict between
the races into which circumstances might
draw their people.
The Calgary correspondent OF the Winni-
peg Free Press denies the report that pleu.
ro-pneulnonia has broken out among the
cattle on some OF the Alberta ranches. He
says the recent deaths OF cattle were caus-
ed by overherding, the men in charge being
AAASA ~ - WI 10 OAO WCTC
starved to death.
Curiosity is still at high pitch in Paris
as to where the Boulangerists obtained
funds to carry on such an extensive cam.
paign as the present one in faver OF the
cafe hero proves to be. Various theories
are advanced, but no one has yet learned
the source OF the outflow. 1t is suggested
that the spectators who have engaged in
the precarious undertaking of furnishing
his admirers with 40, 900 5usts OF to.day's
idol are simply sending good money after
bad, as before the images can be disposed
OF the hero may be dethroned and anoth.
er in his place. The views OF the Boulan.
gists n their trust in the security OF their
position could hardly be better illustrated
than by the suit for damages which Count
Dillon has brought against the paper, LIE
Matin, for breach Of confidence in making
public the telegraph dispatches that pass.
ed between himself and Gen. Boulanger.
These dispatches prove that Boulanger
was all the time seeking his nomination
for deputy in the various departments
where ne was voted for, although he pub
licly professed that the nomination was
made " to him. ,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-04-19
The Russian Soldiers Tea,

That a soldier, and especially a
Russian, is fond OF his whisky, is a
fact that is very we'll known, yet if
the latter had his choice which OF the
two to dispense with-whisky or tea
Il firmly believe he would prefer tea.
Every company is supplied with an
immense tea urn holding hundreds of
cups OF boiling water. aud at evening
each soldier a. swallow his ten cups
less than that won't do-of hot tea.
If he is on guard the vivandiere takes
pity on him and brings the delightful
beverage to the guard house, where,
for a few coppers, he can drink with
comfort the bright yellow fluid, one.
tenth of which surely does not deserve
the name of tea. Hebe, enveloped in
a sheepskin, is a friend OF the COM
pany, and severest weather will not
prevent her journey to theguard house
in order to solace her children with
their precious tea.-Captain John J.
'O'Connell, in Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-04-19
Fear the Red Man.

The citizens OF Lake county, Montana,
are still excited over the late Indian scare.
A mass meeting was held, and a committee
OF five chosen to draw up and circulate q
petition to the secretary Of a asking
that troops be sent to the Ashley valley
to aid the settlers in repelling any attempt
OF the Indians to lay waste or retard
development. The Indians most dreaded
are the Kootenais at Tobacco Plains. II
they make war they win find allies in
the Blackfeet and other tribes. Il
was only through the cool heads OF a few
old. timers that the Kootenais were not
cleaned out on or about March 10. II In.
dams repeat their horrible work on Vol
prairie the people will probably put the
women and children in q place o. security,
and then visit Mr.. Lo with an implacable
Nemesis. Indians gave an imperfect de.
scription OF thres white men murdered on
Wolf creek in Juno last. Two 81 them
were elderly and the third was q young
man. It Is not unlikely that the three
men reported missing from Thompson
Falls were the same three who fell Victims
to the K~ootenals.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-04-19

Near Somerset, KY, Abe Clay, a negro,
was fatally shotby Miss Jasper, a wealthy
old maid. Clay. with his'brother, vent to
the residence 81 Miss Jasper about IL
o'clock at night and tried to gain admit
lance. Miss Jasper refused to admit them,
and they attempted to break down The
door. Miss Jasper shot through the door
at them. load Of shot struck Abe Clay
in the abdomen, inficting fatal injuries.
Francis Pittman, under sentence OF lief
Imprisonment, died at the Chambers street
hospital, New York city, from the elects
OF the poison he swallowed in the Tonbs
recently.
less the labor organizations 81 New York
and Brooklyn declare off the boycotts on
several breweries which belong to The an
ISOLATION the 1O8 brewcries will declare q
lockout and close their establishments
thereby throwing s 600 men out Of work,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-04-19
Pope and President,

Pope Leo has sent q letter of the most
cordial character to President Cleveland,
thanking him for the present OF q copy OF
the constitution OF the United Sta tes, sent
by Mr.. Cleveland to the pontiff On the oc.
casion OF the latter's sacerdotal Jubilee
last January. The communication a
handed the President by Cardinal Gibbons,
OF Baltimore, who made a special call at
the White House for that purpose. The
cardinal vas alone. Their meeting was
exceedingly pleasant. The surprise came
when the cardinal informed the President
that it was his distinguished honor to con-
vey to him q letter from Pope Leo which
contained the high estimate the head OF
the Roman Catholic Church had of the gift
sent him. and his warm thanks to the
donor for sucha thoughtful remembrance.
The epistle was in Latin. The contents
were translated and read by the cardinal
for the President. In it the Pope speaks of
tho great distinction OF receiving fro the
ruler OF a free people o gilt which he had
never expected to be sent him, and expresses
his appreciation Of the appropriateness of
the volume as a present. In conclusion
the pope renews the assurances OF his
thanks to Mr.. Cleveland, wishes him peace
and prosperity and prays for the Ameri.
can people and their country. the perpetu-
ality Of their institutions of liberty, and
the plenitude of Gods favor.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-04-19
Two years ago a man named Der

Two years ago a man named Ber-
nard vas singing at his carpenters
bench in Paris, when M. Hartmann,
the music publisher, CHANGED to be
passing. M. Hartmann stopped and
learned that the singer did not know
one note OF music from another, but
he had a beautiful voice, and N. Hart
mann sent him to the best schools.
That poor carpenter is now NJ. Der.
nard, the favorite French tenor at the
Paris opera house and is making more
money in a week than he could saw
out or pine boards in q year. .
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-04-19
Miscellaneous News Notes.

William Window succeeds Earl s. You.
mans as president OF the Winona and
Southeastern railroad company.
Binghamton, New York, had q large fire,
and among the buildings destroyed was
that belonging to the Leader newspaper
establishment.
The soft coal miners on the mountain
between Gallitzin and South Fork, Pa,
1000 to 5000 in number, still say they
will refuse to accept q reduction OF 10 per
cent on the price Of 45 cents per ton Tor
mining. =
By q deed fled in the registers Office,
New York City, Mrs. Helena French trans,
fsrs the property known as French's Hotel,
and two adjacent stores on Park Row ia
Joseph Pulitzer, proprietor OF the New
York World. The consideration named ID
100000.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-04-19
pITn OF \ NEWS.
News from WASHINGTON,

The suprem, court OF the United States
has denied the application for q %rehearins
OF the driven we'll cases. This is the sec.
ond application that has been made for a
rehearing in these cases.
The President sent the following nomina'
tons to the Senate: Receivers OF public
moncys-Jo seph J. Rogers, OF Lisbon,
Oak, at Grand Forks, Oak; John Schlyer,
OF Hays City, Kan, ut Wakeeney. Kan,
Indian agent. Daniel w. Butler, OF Wasca
county, Ore, Mt Warm Springs agency in
Oregon.
President Cleveland has sent to the Sen
ate the following nominations: Elmer A,
Howard Of Iowa Indian agent OF the
Kiowa, Comanche and Wichita agency,
Indian Territory; Lieut.. Col. Cyrus B. Com
stock, colonel; Maj. j. A. Smith, lieuten
ant colonel; Mai. Oswald H. Ernest, mem
Der OF the Mississippi river commission,
vice Gen. Gilmore, deceased.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-04-19

Uncle Josh Hanes, Of Jonesboro.
Ga, has had his faith in mankind
strengthened in a remarkable manner.
The other day a stranger anne into
his store and said that twenty-elght
years ago he bought q suit of clothes
81 Mr.. Hanes and w paid for
them. The merchants books had
been burned when General Sherman
made his Georgia trip twenty-four
years ago, and be had forgotten all
about the eale. hut the stranger re.
freshsd the old nlah's memory, and
insisted npon paying The debt with in.
terest III fill.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-04-19

On returning to her home in ca.
naan, N. Y, after a months absence,
during which the honse had been clos
ed, a Mrs. Morgan found the dead
body of a man stretched on the sofa
in the parlor. It is supposed that the
unfortunate man was q tramp who
entered the house during the March
blizzard and afterwards died from the
effects of the cold.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-04-19

A business man Of South Florida
adopts this novel plan to keep drum
mers out OF his place, and he says it
works admirably. Every morning he
places q plug hat and satchel on his
counter. As soon as a drummer comes
to the door and looks in he sees the
plug hat and satchel, and he goes off
believing that another one OF the craft
has that ground already covered.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-04-19

In a party otyoungpeople who took
a sleighride from Atlanta to Gaylord,
Mich, recently, n was a young lady
who had never before seen a railroad.
While she was gazing at the rails and
wondering how they were used a train
came laundering along, frightening
the poor girl so that she tainted dead
awav
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-04-19

A party OF ladies and gentlemen
started t" explore a cave near Clyde,
Ark. About 900 yards from the
mouth OF the cavern they encountered
an immense army of rats. The rats
were vicious and made a savage at
tack ON the explorers. Two of the
ladies tainted and had to be carried
out. Hundreds of the animals were
slain by the men.