davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-20
bsB-flsr
For MONTHS.


could
walk few @ time could only about
time When look back dark
life when dsppoinnen lowered
cloud of thick about
bringing health Davis
We daughter months old
who has known sickness Those who yfit from
old field labor acquainted with Mrs. Davis condition
whie there express the greatest surprise TO see ho thoro1gh .
the medicine.
confidence medical
remedies found in DIR.
Pellets the remedies
+ - "a - - 4 JOHN F. SEoAR,of M1uenbeck
\ SHENN my wife had been suffering for two or
4 K three years with female weakness and had
THROWN Away S .. enc ss sa Sf 6s e PS fa
s~1z<xz-'"<.s voritc Prescription and did her
than the medicine by Fh icians
the three they had been practcing upon her.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-20

stomach, indigestion, bloating and
eruclafions of gas
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-20

good than the medicine gven her by physician
the three years they had been practcing upon her..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-24

SSGALL-s 80 GLf.SELaAD.

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2.sgi D~lDz E8pIy d~eolgoe"j IA geue,.
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tttss tsTr~-s NJ go pa'ty.
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nslass N! iae l-a iafss Ieg.E has ie.
ss.Ltig tngsy Nd gf-s, advantages -
Me )~.p'e - .tis cyyIs J. LUt Gsdses.
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ri sbs psyp,s iyF ,sI-kyysrutBeg': hrt
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afarRs u b. tDgd!s Is M ssTsiely
"sat apyD" ~ 81. ngtt Eyrb American
B.uss.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-24

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-24
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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-24
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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-24
c-4p=u:ap. aa~s a. sars

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-24
~. Danaana,s origin.

POr the b~u"hi ~ ihDfe vino do not
lpos 1hy The banhaus handkerchief is
pDr - eagerly ought Ly Democrats
this 81 J!anat on Is gTsn: when Thur.
mat. EDgzn then ~ iha "OII iiomau,"
vss ~ the Senaiy. lie UseI - ICi bgniH.
~. NDbDiy cssr stw him US Euy
oihcf sOrt II handkerchief. A. last
nprsptpsr co'~fesprudemts got 10 writing
aJpUt the Senator's rel lnudsnN. anl IL
became kDo~n aui ns ,"cis,sl si.h his
u1Br Nov the Democrhis Hre usirg
Tho bandaun as a pif.y elGLlem, Just as
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-24

LIZ 1asiI4- N EEEzl=,u Eo L. u8=ts
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EauFI r.-La- .-Ea. EIIiEz
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-24

T"llT"IDR a1e TIE 1amsS Of tLvss =hO
attended, regularly I1iing tie msutI.
hs9-is }iay I. III Camp5eil. Charity
Msyef. Harry Mayer ana E'sin Camp.
bel.
fADiH wrrDHT.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-24
3GrAass ,ss>ssAL sSA-
gSSBsss

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49,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-24
IHuby Whitley stage line.

LeaTes H.iIock Mondays AMI Fri.
dny's. Leaves on aHiVsl of the tram
gong west nod arrives on Turaiaya
uni Saturday. for The train going cat.
Passengers. Eiprots mud Freight r.u,.
ouAbIr.
La. II. LiDYsaD.
rTDyf!eryr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-24
ftDIt1.

NuoEs:-iu Well. EeraJs. June -.
1888. q iLg si'e oi Alex. Siusstr, a
daughter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-24
s uHgE LsED GRAB.

Gia'tmsn rb1,2.pr Il ihe Kopubli.
e4y = .iiyusi l9H,as.iyD, Ehsn IccOuGi.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-24

; ucg ,.o,& of bingham, C1Iicscs,
Gir. q. E-iuLnI;'R.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-24

irdFs iiTsau rnJcrsear a. Erir.
Eaii'" 81 a.n aud ,lsnr.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-09
MILTON.

1t has been very cool for the last
few days. some frost and the cot
ton just coming up looks Sick and
garden truck grccny. We are nee
ding rain. Wheat and oats both
suffering for water, especially
spring oats. Cotton is coming up.
Jessie Is. Vance, the son of Capt.
>. w. Vance is now at home for Il
few days. He has been attending
the school Of Prof. Hodges at Green
wood sine" January last, where he
has taken II very high stand in his
classes, making IN average of %
III out of il possible 100 on eleven
studies.
We arc now fcasting on Straw
berries and green peas at our
house,
We had the pleasure of seeing
Col. j. Wash Waite in our section
n few days ago. The Col. has a
great many friends through here,
whom ii would delight to sec him
elected Clerk Of Court.
The Wadsworth Farmers club
met ut the Waesworth Academy
ON saturday evening at three
o'clock. The meeting was very
pleasant; the club passed lrcsolu-
ilohS endorsing the address of EX-
ccutivc committee of Farmers is
sued II few days ago Also rcso-
lutionS to support only candidates
for either house Of legislature who
are in favoro of accepting the Clcm-
son bcqucst, and holding II consti-
tutional convention. Also rcsolu.
ton to utilize convict labor on the
public roads, that is, cOnvicts sen.
fenced for less term than t. Give
months, and offenders sentenced to
imprisonment by trial Justices,
subject for discussion for ncXtmee.
ting which will be on the 10Th NAV
ut 3O'clock y. NJ.
We have just heard with deep
sorrow Of the death of Mr.. r.. r.,
Blakely mt Clinton. Mr.. Blakely
was Il high-toncd, noble gentleman.
~ man who will be very much mis-
sed and whose place will be hard to
fill In Clinton.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-09
ON THE BRINK OF SUICIDE.
Ncwbcrry's Dcfaulting Post
Office Clerk Captured just
i'm Time.

When young Hawkins, who rob.
bcd the Ncwburry postollicc, was
captured in New Orleans, the fol-
lowing letter was found on him,
lie was in Il room i'm the Chalmettu
llotcl, under the name of June Du-
val:
"NEw ORLEANS, April 20, 1883
81 guess my time is about up. |
am out OF money, in disgrace, dcs-
pondcnt, in constant dread Of ar
rest, and death is the only remedy
can think of. Before take this
last step, however | wish to give
some directions about the disposal
OF my body, and to say Il few words
about myself.
81 am John Hawkins of Nrwbcr-
ry, :. {. My father, Rev. j. IIaw-
klnS, ID. d., Il minister of the Luth-
cram church, lives $ at IIaiglcr'S, Or
angcburg County, South Carolina.
lie may be tclcgraphcd to at Or
angcburg {. H., =. G. II is not nee
cssary to send my body home.
think one ofthc Lutheran churches
of New Orleans will bury me for
my fathers sake, and he will pay
the expenses Of the funeral, which
must be very plain.
"Ihcrc are some letters. two
photographs and Il diary in my
large valisc, room ) Chalmcttc
House, which | would like sent
home to my mother. For the rest
of what | have with me it makes
no ditcacncc what becomes Of it.
"lf | could only sec NV mother
now, and tell her all that is within
my heart. The thought makes me
Incapable of Writing.'
When arrested he was found to
be armed with Il Smith IL Wcsson
revolver, and had in his pocket ~
ard II money order for 800 on the
Southern Express Company.
Hawkins was taken beck to.New-
berry on Saturday last carried be.
fore United States Commissioner j.
). Ricd, and admitted to bail in
the sum of $4,000. He gave the
bond without trouble. \ prclimi-
nary examination will possibly &c
held on Thursday next.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-09


'''P"o''C"" Journals ana poll
!" ''i"Nc 'n'hiSciVc" orIlcVo
Wv ''''' parry ~ III pa" way
W ,"' PrcS'"c'itial campaign,
Wv ,"!'''o', ana uro"Dir really seem to be
-" .''''' ''"" me ONO convention left
t,' 80" i''''n''i ~, "ii ''' P'Dhc OF doubt and
nv Wv" H"tIo'I "l proieSta-
""' '"niir'"h lhat ihingS
',p' 40 INC M resolutions seemed to
'"''t we're lhIcEchccS that
CIV CIV .'i ''''','n -, '"T'" SNii!G on senator
49,, ' 49, nv .''' ''u'' luke al o'los'
~ ioa.. "'"'o ~ S''i!''". mere was
- '>,I' N".'"'' III .ic matter
- " - .'.'c''''"' c"ih'lib'e lhat
n;.l, ...,,, ~ W '''"'i "''' Jc"'O"Sy ana
Viii ch,'n'.; r"' ~ 'U
:, on,,,,.,,.; "'s "'' 9i''" M''" co"hfdice
tLo n',,,,a..' '"' question on
lis,l,, ,n,,I,,,,,.., 'ct'''crS
All I'm L.,aI ~ ''o',''''''' .''''' issue
w,r Thnn ~, a. w. 'N''''i'I'I''a Oh tho
t,ckmg 10 an,',;'';., ";'," ,'i"''' luck III at
cnnsta,t,,. ,rn,,,.l5 .!.i .".'"'', ihcy arc
n,nd;c,inm, tI,. ., "'' 't''r ",'cerihg
into,ost. ns T,o ",,'.'''"' ana moran
nioco. u,,do, Da,,oa...'y ""'i" go 10
nracticaI rcrutotin,, 'I ns .I "'' al" WIN 'he
bodinos 4 ram, ~ ~ "''"''"' io'e'
undnr NO ,inn,, "eo ivy n,H'S'eu that
rrots ,n,,,;,a,'' co"'" 'ne pcm9:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-09

public Improvement, else, in the
progress of the times, VIII be left i'm
the cold. ! will help i'm an humble
away as much rs / can.
j. II. Johnston.--I subscribed $500
once before, but will now double
that amount.
j. w. Todd.--Will give at least
$500.
Capt. Albert Dial,-Am heartily
in favor Of the plans and will sub
scribe literally.
DR.. j, II. Pool.-Havc practiccd
medicine for ID years in the midst
OF factories. lave subscribed to
several factories and got good pr!-
COS for my stock. All the factories
IN Spartanburg that have been
properly manned Ihavc been u sue
cess. "A factory at Laurcns is bound
10 be a success if the proper super
lntcndcnt and directors are sccur-
ed. l will take %25oO worth Of
stock,
IL. e. Gray.-Wc must have a
factory. | will give at least 900.
x. {. Watts.-In favor the facto-
ry and will give $1,000.
j. ID. WattS.-Will give $1,000.
D. o. {. Flcming.-Think the plan
perfectly practicable and will give
$1,000.
Orr, Owings Il Bobo-In for the
factory. Will do good part.
S. r.. Todd Would Dc glad to sec a
factory here and may tako stock.
j. Nj. Robertson Don't know what
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-09


and discussion that will lead to each and
every member being rooted and grounded
In tho bed rock principles Of tho faith
This is the way tho Democratic party in
tho United States was originally organ
lied and gained its early victories; and
this system is all it lacks to change proba-
bility to the glorious certainty of an over.
whclming victory in November ncxt
Political clubs are as old as politics
Originally, of course, they wcro secret,
for there was no press and speech was not
free. But nowadays only the business
management need be IL private affair, and
the moro open the discussions arc the
bcttcr for the country, for :ruc democratic
principles hay" such strength and merit
in themselves that the more they are dis.
cusScd the more firmly do the plain and
commonscnsc people grasp thcIa. The
Young Mons Democratic clubs of New
York, Brooklyn and somc other cities call
upon the young men elsewhere to join
with them for Intelligent agitation in
favor of reduced taxation, an economical
administration of tho government, strict
construction and rigid enforcement of all
laws for tho protection of the people
against trusts" and corporations, q rescr.
vation of public lands for actual settlers
and true civil service reform With these
principles the organized forces of Young
Democracy can break in pieces all who
oppose them and beat down Satan under
their feet
The history Of tho first Democratic
clubs in this country is good one to re.
peat. When the fathers framed tho con.
stitution they said it (and not the private
notions of Adams or llamiltOn) should be
the supreme law Of the land, and that it
should be strictly construed on this prin-
riplc: The general government shall cx-
ercisc only such powers as are granted by
this constitution, and such as are ncccs-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-09
FERDINAND DRrCkER.
Mlt EAN

MIX. FAY.
CONGRESSMAN M'KINNEY
sary to carry into effect the granted
powers; but all other powers arc reserved
to the states respectively or the people.
Language could not be palmer Yet when
tn" FcdcraliSts gained majority in con.
grcss they proceeded 10 set aside the plain
limitations and insist that Congress had
power to make any law which, in the
opinion of the majority, was good for thc
general welfare" General wclfarcr-
that unfathomablc bog, to which all lines
of legislative usurpation tend. and which
has repeatedly threatened to swallow up
Tho reserved rights of tho states, the trial
by jury and freedom of speech. and all the
safeguards of the citizens liberty So far
did the Fcdcrnlsts go in their contraliang
madness that they actually authorized
the president to arrest at his own dis.
Grction and send out Of tho country
any foreigner whom he suspected of being
unfricndly; and provided that any editor
or publisher who "ridiculcd the president"
should be imprisoned at tho discretion of
federal court OF which tho judges were
appointed by the president!
Thomas Jefferson took All appeal to the
people and organized the young Rcpubi.
cans Of that day into clubs for the study
end support Of tho constitutions Jcifcr.
son had but lately returned from Franco
whcro the revolution was in progress, 50
IN ridiculc the Fcdcralists called his clubs
"Jacobin" or democratic. The latter
name was proudly accepted and tho
Democratic clubs carried the JcIcrSonians
a
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-09

1t was misstcp taken in the midst
OF temptation, and her only re-
course was to face the shadows and
buiid better future upon the ruins
of the past.
MISS MiNson, through the kindn-
ness OF estimablc ladies, has been
gwen employment where she can
lead an upright and honorable life
ana earn u competent livelihood.
Let Christian people draw the
mantle OF charity over this dark
chapter in her young life.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-09

u,na ~
,hn s.r,,,n -" "oI pc"''''S ''o'.''"
mar. Ennv. ,nL I'ilS i:nn,. ,n mo ,,n, ''
thn,, n,n i,n',,"l "",' N',"M u", .''"'
and .wiuIinr. ,,nr' III ~ &C. iL'n
,.I,s. ,r ,,n,,,J 'i,S. '',' ~ o'',I'
ON ,innl thn r.,ror'S, NY ,', n,'IM 80 "."-
s,l,rins tn nn;a 'n;' ,,o NV ,r
salary yv,. S,n',u nn,l tio n;. mC
,.nrn'rn,, ,,'''.i '','u .;'c o'i'cr,'
cnu,d wr,I ANVIL tn m mn,. 80 :. ,i;t, i;t"lnt
dioinw nGnvr intrii,nir ,',',i.nt'.
Rmt nnyy !, ini.", ,in,n,,t ~, tINv,o'
plus money th,t thn rnrnnr ho,, -
n,y thr.n him "n,,rin. M 60 '''o' '''' "
Ire r,oy syTont hn',,,,.l,hor c.o
tho risin% ,t;II thn scttim~ nr tho ~,
but IL j. oII in vnin hn nnl,, ,rot,'
Iivinr ,nI h,r,iIr th,t ;,,r5', .
moinInr nr hi, u,,,ns ,,,,.t ~, rn,.
lar to-n,v thn.n ,.i,i,r sninri,3, '"'
Cut thnn Inv.n n,ol.n INK, ,o..
and thus li~htnn ,hn hmr,lnn mr ~, M
y,rorv f,rn!nr
WLv ron, ,hn f,rn,or ro,rrro
clothes drivc nnn ctncIl 80 ~ n'n
shade ana toiI. ana iva crm,,tm
ousIvo rIn v,n,,lL hn oIlnto 10 co
if he coiild onlv mnt - sniorv WAX
u 600 to SS 900 SSOOo, wiz irthn
AVERAGE farmer cnuId ho ,Lln tn nnt
5000 hr ynuId hn nroud ana ,h;,l,
he was dninm .nInrI;II,, ''''''
But those nl,irns Mist no GlIol
and a salary MIST NO nnii f. rnch
offices hut v.hy nav, Cnrh or nrtr,
rcous onco Whv n;vn tbo crr,n nf
your Lahore
viii our Cuturc LEGISLATORS lcnis-
late upon this mott1r ma lrsSnn
these LARGO suIorirso hnnc eo
But the farmer is IMPOSED upon
BY other classes. In past ancs the
preachers of the rospcl nlwnys did
their duty and rc1uircd no money,
All recompcnsc ,hot thcy received
was given them ms the members
could spare it and saw fit TO do so.
They titled the soil for their living
as their fellow farmers did. They
did not say "you shall pay that, or
we will turn YOU out Of church.
No, they never did it and reckon
they had about as much religion
and lived as well as any ono.
The Doctors too. i'm many in
stance mako ouormous cborpcs. I
sometimes wonder uwhv they arc
not the richest mcn in the world.
We must have Doctors though at
any price, but it does seem to me
that il they had any sympathy for
the poor farmer they could lessen
their charges some. Then the
lawyers too, take a large portion Of
the farmers support. They are very
cival and sympathizing unit! they
get you in their clutches "thcn look
out Dick you're gone"
Some lawyers say that they al
ways save 500 per month during
lively business months. Where
does these dollars comes from .
From the farmers either directly
or indirectly. But there is no use
i, 1,.,iI
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-09
In the preliminary conference at the
Hoffman house, in this city, several Of

holplah louSc, III liliS ClIyp ScNcral W
tho brightest young Democrats of sev.
'r@l states wcro present. From the
Massachusetts clubs camc Josiah Quincy
md Harvey U. Collision; j. +. Morrison,
Clarence "A. Aldrich, Samuel III. Bullock
and others from Baltimore whilo Charles
Ogden, George L. Baylor, c. S. Mont.
gomcry and John w. Dougherty repro
scntcd the ardent young Democracy Of
Omaha. Congressman Mckinney was
present as n spectator at first, but soon
got sufficiently interested to mako O
snappy little speech. Mr.. Ferdinand
Bruckcr. of East Saginaw, Mich, was one
of the active now men, now at least to
New York. Frederick w. Coudcrt was
made chairman and John w. Doughcrty,
of Omaha, secretary
The discussions were lively. New York
and indianapolis were warmly urged as
the places for holding the convention of
clubs; but in memory of many old time
Democratic victories organized at Balti.
more, that city was finally selected. Tho
conference ndorscd President Cleveland,
and unanimously resolved that tho young
Democrats of the nation should be organ
iZcd to 20 in with II whoop
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-09
Tho Party of sentinnn,,sn,-

Tho Republican party for nearly ouarA
ter OF century has been tho party Of
sectionalsm. II has beat the drums ana
footed the horns to call "loyal" north to
vote against "disloyal" south; it has
waved the bloody shirt, and 1t has con.
lmued to canonlze every politician, large
and small, who has aught to saw to tha
discredit of the south.--Atianta ConatitsS.
ton. y !.