davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-20

hs augusta C'aircnicle q offers the: fol.
loHing advice; ID reference TO- the fruit
crop and IS IS worth sthe attention Of
f offseYeiys itizen ofs 6 And eraons County:
welE Eremem mbered ante: beIlurn custom
sshrough ho1t sths: South !; Was the utilization
of fths hait crop 20 the end that, during
winter there was no lack of sweets
ins the house Measurably, ne have
Hen away from that. custom. Why We
|shayad done;so does NOT concern the pres.
Gent. The opp ortunitys for return to
1.-The sWise:Wsys of the mothers is. at hand.
ssEetusst take dyantage Of it. II has been
sa long time aince our people we're vouch.
:Ssated! so large q fruit crop as that just
ginning TO mature. In country and
ssltys let Tho old kettle and self:sealing
fruit :iars:l,e brought out and made ready
fors preserving hundreds Of bushels Of
luscious peaches. Where preserves are
not preferred, the fruit may be put in
liars after The manner necessary in cans
ss,;ning Then, the winter through, one
smayi have milk and peaches" The crop
sgill s5i be 80 large prices viii fall rapidly,
8 md 8 portion Of. the crop may go to
waste: This ought not to be permitted,
fort ;drying processes are simple, yet
greatly improved. Peel the peaches and
sal them; they will pay for the trouble
niany times over. But this suggestion is
Sc restricted to the peach crops; it
#it pplies: TO the fruit crop generally
cherries, black kberries, plums, currants,
apples, etc. Let us make the best Of the
crop with which Providence has blest US.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-20

ss Bob. smslls has at las. gotten there,
aasia the common saying. The President
Has apl lsointed him Collector Of Customs
Beaiafor The regular Republicans
iubilant over the appointments.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-20

AUGUSTA, GA, Jane 16.-Just before
sunset last evening horrible shooting
affray occurred about two miles from
Trenton in Edge6eld County, South
Carolina, in which Mr.. Preston Younce,
an inofensive young man, was murder.
cusly assaulted bylY7hitfeld Murrell aud
William Carpenter, two young white
outlaws, on the public highway. Messrs.
J. F. Ripley and Jesse Meyer, of Trenton,
came to Augusta early this morning after
being out in the woods all understanding
for Carpenter and Murrell, who are now
supposed to have come to Augusta.
Your correspondent met Messrs. Ripley
and Meyer and from them succeeded in
getting the following account of the
shooting: Younce, who is about 81 years
old, and an industrious farmer, was on
the road to the place of his uncle, Mr..
Martin Younce, to spend the night when
be met Carpenter and Murrell, who we're
in q buggy and were pretty full from
drinking. MIR. Younce, in passing Gar.
peuter and Murrell, with whom he Was
acquainted, saluted them and bade them
pleasant good evening. Carpenter and
Murrell did not exchange words with Mr..
Younce, but pulled out their pistols and
commenced firing at Younce, who was
unarmed. The FIRST shot fired wounded
Younee, who, in Gods name, begged the
drunken outlaws not to murder him.
This appeal did not have any effect upon
Carpenter and Murrell, who continued
firing until every chamber of their pistols
was discharged. It is not known how
many shots were fsed, but Yonnce WAS
struck by five of the bullets. He vas
shot once in the jaw, three times in the
hip and once in the thigh. All of the
wounds are considered dangerous, and
they will probably result fatally. Four
physicians attended Younce last night.
but up to this time they have only sue
ceeded in Extracting two Of the balls. It
is not known whether Carpenter and
Murrell fed to, but the high sheriff of the
county, with posse of men, is out trying
to find them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-20
.LO CAL ME- Ws,
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
Bolton Items.

EThe following letter was intended Tor
publication last week, but was miscarried
In the mails, and did not reach us in
time.-ED.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-20

Sixteen cotton seed oil mills have
applied tosthe Secretary Of State for
charters. and diit IS expected that at least
'shs s oft them: Will be in operation when
Sthe next cotton season opens. .,,:s.:sis:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-20

Glue.-!ED'l
$3.50 BELToN, July l9, 1889.
Mr.. J. ". Poore, Superintendent of
Belton Baptist Sunday School, marshalled
his pupils, their. parents and friends at the
depot Friday morning and held them in
readiness to board the Blue Ridge train.
"a delay in Che train of an hour prevented
the party reaching Williamson until
nearly twelve o'clock. But there is a
standing welcome by Williamson to well
behaved visitors, and it required only q
few moments for the children and older
ones, too, to demonstrate that they appre-
ciate the extended privileges. All
marched straigh. to the beautiful park,
in which is the mineral spring; nor
rested before they had taken cool
;draught Of ths health.giving water.
What a splendid park could be made
there! It has become an old song to Will
Iamston, and though she is aware Of own.
ing q treasure, she is content with its nat.
.ural beauty and its beneficial effects tn
WILLIAMSON and her visiting pic mic
friends. Her friends enjoy the appre.
ciated privileges, particularly Belton, who
declares that had she this spring a ittle
Paradise should grow around it. But
Bolton is not envious nor fault-fnding.
She sent up her children for recreation
and pleasure, and desires Williamson to
return the visit. a Especial invitation will
be extended to her at no very distant day.
Williamson will come, too, then. The
pic MIC folks were out for pleasure, and
the gay songs, lively foot races, gymnas.
tic contests and other amusing sports
proved their ability to find it. a few
were content to promenade, while others
preferred to organize or to call special
meetings Of the dual societies. The length
Of these meetings depended on the nature
of the questions and the extent of their
discussion. Occasionally one of these So
cieties would find that, in some inexplica-
BILE manner, It had been resolved into q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24
CULLED AT THE CAPITOL.

Gov. Merriam returned yesterday
from his chicken hunt in Martin county.
HInsurance Commissioner Bailey yes
terday certified and thus empowered
the financial department of the Railway
Employees club to do business in this
state.
Assistant State Dairy Commissioner
ii. G. Howard yesterday turned over to
his chief 1924, fees collected in Mime
apolis and northern parts of the state
for milk licenses.
Deputy State Auditor Griswold yes
terday reported the total personal prop
erty valuation of Ramsey for 1889 was
f19,97S, OSS. This is an increase of $685.
l47 upon that of last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G. Brown, of Sioux
Falls, S. D., were visitors at the capitol
yefterday. Mrs. Brown is a sister of
Deputy State Auditor Griswold, and
was married Monday last. Mr.. Brown
was one of the stenographerS of the
South Dakota constitutional CONVEX
ton.
Capt. Joseph Osborne, of North st.
Paul, has been appointed clerk in the
public examiners office, the position
filled by the late Theo. Norelius. The
captains father was one of the first
Swedish ministers to this country, who
emigrated here when his son was only
five years old. Capt. Osborne partici-
pated IN the civil war, and was proprie-
tor and editor of a Swedish paper pub
lished in Mullean county, Ill. Latterly
he has been general manager of the
Skafferen, published in this city, and
was associated with the Scandal Emil
grafton company. Be is popular
Stump speaker and did some excellent
work during the late campaign. Capt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.

Judge Brill has left the city on a short va
cation.
JIG. Love, Of York, was at the Ryan yes
terday.
Mackey J. Thompson, of La Crosse, is at
the Ryan.
H. Smith, of Stephen, was Clifton guest
yesterday.
S. S. Parr, of St. Cloud, was at the Claren-
don yesterday.
Capt. A. H. Reed, Of Glencoe, is stopping
at the Merchants.
Capt. w. X. Smith, of Lisbon is registered
at the Clarendon. a
j. E. O'Brien. of Crookston, was among
the Clifton guests yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Hopkins, of Aberdeen,
were at the Clifton yesterday afternoon.
Mark D. Billings of the Duluth. South
Shore d Atlantic railway, is guest at the
Merchants.
Mrs. Mary Utley and Charles Rattinger, q
prominent hotel proprietor, of jamestown,
are guests at the Clarendon.
From Duluth yesterday at the Ryan were:
Mrs. E. P. Emerson, Mr.. and Mrs. W. R.
Richardson, E. II. Hartman and w. A. Bill
son.
C. II. Hopkins, of Fairfax, Mimi, was in
the city yesterday. He visited the STOCK
yards and arranged to send some cattle from
his section.
The late arrivals at the Merchants last
evening were J. C. Flynn, of Little Falls; T.
D. Cumberland, of Winnipeg; G. s. Ives, Of
St. Peter, and S. M. diversion, of Atwater.
A. NJ. Mott, of Mott Brothers. left South St.
Paul yesterday to attend the funeral of L. F.
Wisner, at Eldora, Ia, to-day. Mr.. Wisner
was accidently shot by his son while on a
hunting trip. He was one of the foremost
landowners and capitalists OF Hardin
county, 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24
ZENITH CITY NEWS.
A Difference Of Opinion on In
Spection Charges,
special to the GLOBE.

Special to the GLOBE.
DULUTH, Aug. 23.-Secretary Mills,
of the board of trade, received this
morning letter from the state grain
commission in regard to It's standing on
weighing and inspection charges. The
Duluth board have characterized these
charges as eXorbitantly high, and pro-
tested against what they claimed was
an injustice. Mr.. Clausen, grain in
spector, says that, while the charge is
$3.50 per 1000 bushels, which the Du-
Iuth board claims is high for in and out
inspection, all inspection is by the car
load, which is constantly growing in
size, so that now it costs but LIS mills
per bushel for in and out inspections
only is put upon the farmer, the in
Justice is hard to find. Mr.. Clausen
claims the work can not be done
for less money. The business of
the board of commissioners is increasing
from increased building of elevators,
etc. At Duluth last year there was a
deficit of $1,000. There is now sur
plus in the state fund of $40, 900, but this
Is $4,000 less than the year before. and
with the increase in the number of ele
vators would further decrease. Salaries
are less than IN Illinois. The Duluth
board is satisfied with this explanation.
Oliver Dalrymple, the Dakota grain
grower, is in the city.
Vice President Dudley. of the st. Paul
& Duluth. rode over the rail line be-
tween Duluth and Northern Pacific
junction, and found the damage from the
recent storm to be much less than he
had anticipated. Trains will be running
again on the main line inside of two
weeks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24
tBEYOND THE RIVER.
Accidents, Incidents and News
Notes of West ST. Paul.

A runaway took place on State street
yesterday afternoon, which came very
near resulting seriously forJ. B. Leis-
urer, OF East st. Paul. Mr.. Leisurer
had been visiting relatives on the street
named, and was in the act of re-entering
the buggy when the horses took fright
and ran away, upsetting the vehicle and
throwing the occupant to the ground.
The injuries sustained were slight.
There was trouble between two in
ebriated coons last evening on the Rob-
ert street bridge. One of the men,
whose name is Holmes, became infuri-
ated at some remarks by his companion,
and attempted to throw him over the
rail. The outfit was chased by the pO-
liceman on the beat, but made good
its escape.
George Griffiths, promising eight
year-Old, was arrested yesterday for
incorrIgibility, and Judge Burr ordered
him locked up until Friday, when he
will be given a hearing.
Several parties of picnickers will
leave tomorrow morning for the lakes
to remain over Sunday. A steamer
will leave early in the morning for
Minnehaha falls.
A false alarm of fire last evening at
8, from the corner of Fairfield and Da-
kota aveneus, gave the department a
useless run.
The, lawn social given on the grounds
adjoining the Hebron Baptist church
last evening by the ladies of the church
was very largely attended and sue
cess both socially and financially.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24
SALTWATER SILHOUETTES
No Bids Received for the Labor Of
C0nviCts.
WHY THERE WERE NONE
A Minneapolis Convict, firing OF Con-
finement, Leaves the Prison
at Night.

The board of prison managers met
yesterday to open bids for half the
available convicts, to be EMPLOYED on the
contract system, but no bids had been
received. The thresher company, how
ever, made proposition looking to the
employment of such labor. and a gen.
eral conference between Manager Fogle,
of the thresher company, and the prison
officials followed, the proposition being
finally left for action at the next meet
ing. 1t is stated that certain interests
are opposed to any further employment
of convict labor for the reason that the
time allowed by the act of the legisla-
ture for contracting cOny1ctS is limited
to two years. which fact, it is claimed,
precludes making any permanent ar
rangement on the part of the company
for future business. 1t was thought by
some, however, that some temporary
arrangement might be made so that a
portion of the convict labor may be used
by the thresher company.
Frank Milan, convict sent last June
from Hennepin county for three years
and three months for larceny, made his
escape from the state prison some time
during Thursday night. He had lately
of trouble with his eyes. During the
night he visited the adjoining water
closet, pressed apart the vertical bars
at the window and crawled out to the
window ledge, lowering himself to the
ground by means of a rope which he
had found in the building. He then
scaled the rear wall and has not since
been seen hereabouts.
Cameron, the sprinter who brought
about the Walsh Burns foot race Thurs
day, was fined $50 and costs in the mu-
nicipal court yesterday for striking
Burns on the head with the sole of a
spiked shoe. Cameron then caused the
arrest of Hugh Mckenzie, who is ac-
cused of interfering and striking Cam
eron at the time of the latter's assault
on Burns.
G. W. Wilson, the alleged burglar
who was brought before Judge Crosby
on writ of habeas corpus, was re-
manded to the care of the sheriff yester-
day, the court refusing to order the
prisoners discharge.
A grand concerts by local talent will
be given this evening at the Swedish
Lutheran church, the programme in.
GLIDING numbers by Mrs. A. Edholm
and A. Wennerberg, Mrs. l.. Swanson,
and the male quartette. ~
According to letter just received
here. Danial Day, who lately removed
hence to Tacoma, was seriously injured
in runaway of his team few days
ago. 1t is feared that he suffered in
ternal injuries which may result fatally.
The city council Sustains the mayors
veto of the omnibus resolution of Aug.
9, and has adopted an amended measure
providing for the payment of all bills
which the city can at present legally
liquidate. ~.
Durant & Wheel r's steamer Borealis
Rex will give an excursion this morning
and Sunday morning to the scene Of the
great log jam at the Dalles of the st.
Croix, the boat leaving Saltwater at
$3.50 and reaching the dalles at noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24
DECLINED TO DANCE.
A Sixteen Year-OId Boy Brings q
Negro Bully to Terms.

GAINESVILLE, Tex, Aug. Esd
Hendrix, negro. came to town last
evening from William Perry's ranch in
the Indian territory. He got drunk and
tied up his broncho. Then he took his
Winchester and went out to paint the
town. He charged through "Negro-
town" and whenever he met negro he
threw his Winchester down on him and
compelled him to dance double-shuff1e.
for several minutes. He at last rode up
to Jarrett's store, called out Lewis
Grover, lad sixteen years old, and
after coaxing the boy into the street, he
ordered him to double-shuff1e. This
the boy refused to do. and at once the
negro placed the muzzle of his Win
chester against the lads breast, cooked
the gun and pulled the trigger, but
Grover struck the gun and knocked it
down just as it was discharged. the ball
going between his legs, slightly grazing
his thigh. Hendrix endeavOred to get
out of town, but was soon overtaken by
officers. arrested and jailed. Complaint
was made against him shortly after
wards by Grover, charging him with
assault to murder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Sell Your Surplus Furniture to
Il johnson, 1877 and 1S9 E 9Th
Notice to the Public.

When we opened our Carpet, Wall
Paper and Drapery house on Feb. 4,
1889, we resolved to sell only for cash,
and do no business whatever on the
ssInstallment Pfan," and for this reason
have refused hundreds of orders from
those wishing to purchase ION Time.''
We have recently decided to give all a
chance to partly furnish their houses
with our goods, not at "InStallment" or
Inflated prices, but at our Regular
Price. on monthly payments, charging
only small percentage of interest on
the time allowed on these goods.
: Our goods are of the highest order,
both foreign and domestic.
=. We have done and are doing some of
the finest work ever seen in st. Paul
and other cities of this state, especially
in interior decoration, and can refer
with pleasure to the best houses and
largest institutions. Owing to our i'm
mense trade during the spring, we can
truly say again this fall:
We are the only house in the North
west whose entire line of Carpets, Wall
Paper, Draperies, Window Shades, Oil
Cloths and Linoleums are new. We
extend cordial invitation to everybody
to call, get prices and inspect our ell
egant line of fall goods.
The MICHAUD CARPET COMPANY,
417WabaSha Street,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24
THE NEWS ROUNDUP.

Bank clearances yesterday were $472,-
5000.
Seven births and three deaths were record
ed at the health Office yesterday.
1.-THE Wife, will be presented at the matt
nee at the Newmarket this afternoon.
Diphtheria prevails at the corner OF Rose
and Walsh streets and $40 Park avenue.
A special meeting of the board Of educa-
ton will be held on Monday evening to re-
ceive proposals for fuel.
Matinees will be given at the theaters to-
day. Faust will be sung OF the Harris and
1.-The Wife, will be the bill at the New
market"
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ford and Thomas
Club and his sister Ida. all of Sigourney, To-,
are visiting President Fitch. OF the South st.
Paul council.
Billy Waddell, the colored barber who
was shot by Wilbur at the Minnetonka pic
mic, was much better yesterday, and Will
probably recover.
The contract has been let to l.. A. Doty for
the building of another feeding barn at south
st. Paul will be 50x350 feet, and will ac-
commodate 500 head of cattle.
The Elmo Home Building society, which Is
an offshoot of The Wage Farmers association,
will 90 out 10 Lake Elmo this afternoon, to
look at piece of land offered. for building
purposes.
The taxpayers in the West Seventh street
district will meet this evening at the hall,
corner West Seventh and Western, to con-
slider business in connection with the appI-
cations for electric franchises
There will be the regular meeting Of Acker
post at their hall, corner Seventh and Mime
Sofa this evening. They will have q muster.
AS it is the last meeting before they leave for
the national encampment at Milwaukee, the
old boys want to turn out in full force.
There will be q meeting for men only to-
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock In the gymna-
SUM of the Young Mems Christian assocla-
ton. Every effort possible will be made to
make II interesting, attractive and profitable.
Good music and short addresses will consti-
tute the programme of the hour.
Mary johnson, dissolute habitue Of one
OF the many notorious joints on Eighth
street between Robert and jackson, was ar
rested by Officer Tim Calvin last night for
and an Italian fruit vender to put her in the
patrol wagon, and for that reason all addi-
tional charge CT resistance was placed
against her.
The sporting craze is developing on Day.
toms bluff. The very air is thick with chal-
lenges since the recent match between the
-Mulligan horses. 1t is said that Will
lam Mulhgan is not satisfied with the defeat
of Happy Hi and claims that he has young
gray pacer-a regular earth eater-which will
lower the colors of Honest John. A chal-
lenge has been laid down, and no doubt viii
be eagerly taken up. ..-
The midday meeting to-day, held at III
East Third street, over the Northwestern
book house, will be led by Rev. W. W. Daw-
lev, pastor of the Woodland Park Baptist
church. Topic: SUNDAY School Lesson for
To-Morrow." All interested in Sunday
school work, both male and female, are cor
daily invited to attend and participate in
these exercises. This meeting, we are glad
to state is increasing, both in interest and
numbers. Hour of meeting, IL to o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-24
SAINT PAUL.
CELESTIAL CATASTROPHE.
Ham Wah Passes in His Checks
AChinese Funeral in Store.

n CnlnPSc HI 0bOTCs
St. Paurs Chinese population was
greatly excited yesterday. Pig tails
cracked around corners as the wearers
rushed from one laundry to another.
and in all of the cheap wash joints there
was an unusual commotion. The CeleS-
tials were too excited to pay any atten-
ton to business, and it is safe to say
that many garment of light texture
got the worst of it in the Chinese wash
houses. Death among their number
caused the agitation. Ham Wan passed
in his celestial checks. Ham was
"China boy" who came to 81.
Paul about three months ago from st.
Louis, working for time in Tuen
Wah's laundry at II West Tenth street.
Several weeks ago he was stricken with
dysentrey, and since that time has been
charge upon his fellow countrymen.
Yesterday morning he was found dead,
sitting i'm chair in Tuen Wah'S laun-
dry-and before one could say Jack
Robinson there wasn't a Chinaman
within a block. DR.. Ream, who had
been attending him, was notified at
once, and with the physician few of
the drawer spirits found courage to re-
enter the house. After they had partly
recovered from their horror, prepare
lions for the burial were begun: 1t
is intended to give Ham Wah
bang-up funeral. Undertaken Schroeder
was sent for, and to him was entrusted
the burial arrangements. The funeral
will take place from Tuen Wah's laun-
dry tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
The services, it is said will be con-
Quoted by Ham Tuen, whose laundry
name is Sam King, and whose place OF
business is near Sixth and Minnesota
streets. Ham is sort of king among
the China boys-can play little suffer
game than the other boys and smokes
stronger pipe-and as natural c0nSe-
uuence he is expected to do the heavy
at the funeral. And besides that, he is
a relative of the dead man, who was also
q blood relative of Ham Tuen Lup and
Ham Bang, Wabasha street laundry
men. The local king will burn the in
cense over Ham Wah's body, will ar
range the food that will be provided for
him on the long journey to another
world, and will see to 1t that the ser
vice is conducted according to their
heather customs. Ground at Oakland
cemetery was purchased for the dead
Yesterday. All Cinnamon who die i'll
America are buried here; but one of the
dead mans friends explained to
GLOBE reporter last night that the
bones are always taken up again.
shipped to China, buried in their ma
tive soil and the grave marked by their
own hieroglyphics. A Chinaman in
San francisco, he said, goes about the
country and collects the bones after all
the flesh has been rotted away. Ham
Wah is the second Celestial who has
died in st. Paul. A committee was out
last night trying to engage a Emusic
band" for the ceremony Sunday after
noon.