davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1889-10-26
BOYCOTTING WHOLE TOWNS
South Carolina Farmers Undertake a
Big Fight.

The war waged by the Farmers Alliance
in South Carolina against the Jute Bagging
Trust now involves several side issues. The
Alliance has placed under its ban not only
the dealers in jute bagging, but also newspa-
pers, towns and cities.
The Greenville NelCs, one of the five daily
newspapers published in the State, has been
boycotted by local Alliance, and the city of
Greenville, the third largest city in the State
has been made to suffer a stagnation of
business The city of Spartanburg, next in
size to Greenville has been boycotted by the
Spartanburg County Alliance, and Charles
ton, the largest city in the State, has been
boycotted by the Sumter County Alliance,
whose members are forbidden to send
any cotton to Charleston. The Alli-
ance has adopted a new method of
,disposing of its cotton ON a given day. 1t
gets up procession of cotton wagons and
marches into the nearest town. The cotton
is theE offered for sale, and unless satisfactory
prices are obtained the procession returns to
the farms, either storing the cotton or tax
ing it back to the barns. In many parts of
the State the farmers are holding back their
cotton, and as consequence there are COM
plants of dull business The boycott prom
ises to assume large dimensions and next
year it may get into the political campaign.
The leader., 1889-10-26
A Sensible Man

Would use Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs. 1t is curing more cases of Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group and all
Throat and Lung Troubles, than any other
medicine. The proprietor as authorized any
druggist to give you a Sample Bottle Free to
convince you of the merit of this great rem
edy. Large Bottles SOC. and 81.
The leader., 1889-10-26
Consumption, scrofuIu, General

DEBILITY, WASTING DISEASES OF CHILDREN,
Chronic Coughs and Bronchitis, can be cured
by the use of SCoTT's EMULSION of Pure Cod
Liver Oil with Hypophosphites Prominent
Please read the following: Il used Scott's
Emulsion for an obstinate Cough with Hemor-
rhage, Loss of Appetite, kmaciation, Sleep.
lesSness, &c All these have now left, and !
believe your Emulsion has saved case of well
developed Consumption. "-T. j. FINDLEY, M.
D., Lone Star Texas.
The leader., 1889-10-26

Did you ever go within mile of soap fac
tory? If so you know what material they make
soap Of Dobbins's Electric Soap factory is as
free from odor as a chair factory. Try it once.
Ask your grocer for it. Take no imitation.
The leader., 1889-10-26

The worst Nasal Catarrh, no matter of how
long standing, is permanently cured by DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy,
The leader., 1889-10-26
I" Not enjoyment and not sorrow
Is our destined end or way;
Put IN act that paoh t0-morrOvv
Find us farther than to-da

Ahu US ldi ChCI euetH Io-udJ.
The sentiment so aptly expressed by the poet
ought to sound like trumpet to every sluggish
soul, and animate them to new and vigorous
efforts to improve their condition. To all those
who have the desire to press forward, but who
are not sure of the way, we say, write to B. f.
Johnson & Co., Richmond, Va, and they will
be of service 10 YOU,
The leader., 1889-10-26

Hark. the sound of many voices
Jubilant in gladest senQ,
And full many heart rejoices
AS the chorus floats along:
"Hail the Favori Prescription"
How the happy voices blend.
"Wonderful beyond description
Woman's best and truest friend"
Well may it be called woman's best friend,
since it does for her what no other remedy has
been able to do. 1t cures all those delicate de-
males. Cures them, understand. Other pre-
parations may afford temporary relief, but DR..
Pierces Favorite Prescription fleets peY1nG-
nent cure. 1t is guaranteed to do this, or the
money paid for it will be promptly refunded.
1t is the great remedy of the age.
The leader., 1889-10-26

STUDENTS who use tobacco in any form are
denied admission to the University of the Pa
cific, San Jose, Cal.
The leader., 1889-10-26

CONGRESS makes an appropriation of S50.-
0JO annually for the support OF free schools in
Alaska
The leader., 1889-10-26
Oregon, the Paradise of Farmt

Oregon, the Paradise of Farmers.
Mild eQuable climate, certain and abundant
crops Best fruit, grain grass and stock coun-
try In the world. Full information free. Ad-
dress Oregon Im'igrat'n Board, Portland, Ore
If afflicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Thomp-
sons Eye-water Druggists sell at Csc. per bottle
The leader., 1889-10-26

No stranger should visit the city without
smoking "Tansill Punch" &c. Cigar.
The leader., 1889-10-26

THERE are over 10000 miles of submarine
cable in operation.
The leader., 1889-10-26

THE Cars presence at Berlin was moi
characterized by enthusiasm, while the court
dinner is said to have been dismal affair.
The leader., 1889-10-26
PEERLESS DYES 5cTs11 are the S,lIa5 M

w. l.. DOUGLAS name and the price are sts
ON the bottom of all Shoes advertised by him
leaving his factory; this protects the wea1e q al
high prices and inferior goods. Tax
less so stamped, nor be deceived by others
send direct TO factory, and receive by
,e, wide or narrow toe, size and width, 4
guaranteed. Address
nnIr6N1
The leader., 1889-10-26
A. J. TOWER, Boston. f,

EHnEEp Do you want tObuy or sell
Fuf9MN If so send stamp for circ'Pr to T.
HSfttiS Curtis & Buffet, 233 Broadwa
The leader., 1889-10-26
-un After ALL Others
Lobb s2;Ejiii 81 g;|$j n !: !j;ii; +; St: St.

Twenty years continuous practice in the treat
ment and cure of the awful effects of early
vice. destroying both mind and body. Medicine
and treatment Tor one month"; Five Dollars, sent
securely sealed from observation to any address.
Book on Special Diseases free.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

n is pleasure to see Dr. J. II.
Batchelor's erect figure coming up the
street II IA a pleasure because there
+. alwavs 90 he seen on his benevolent
looking face a smile that shows plainly
how happy and contcried he - with
tins world and everything on t- The
doctor ls 4 cancer specialist. a. 81
know, and he is meeting with great
success n his business. winch accounts
for his continuous smile. Ia show
case al toe foot ol hIs stairs Is coilec-
ton of cancers removed from persons
since his residence hsre. To hiseys "a r.
beautiful collection. hut to most other
people i Is a hldc0us spectacle. II 81
tracts attention. however, and That is
al he desires Success ~ the doctor.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01
SOME VERY QUICK WORK
The Muskegon Chemical Engine
Company.
All the Mutual Aad slAudard tns0ranoe
tSnHe~uiss Approve Ihese tHs tatef
~ ths ttrana ksplds firs beP4ri-
meat faNeTs theua.

The pres in dheront parts ei ihs
country have at times ChronIcle1 o.
thousands ~ readers the news ~ a
magnificent baAdios he.ng ra1e1 10
the ground By that dreaded enemy 80
iifs hellda and the accounts frequently
shoN ula 4 Nas tbt NAFriessnDs. of 80
owners oi the valuable property tnat
cAusod such great losses Through
carelesshess, of negligence, 3 proPef
system 90 IRE preitsDoa had uoi i.een
placed ia the building and a. a result.
what was onoe handsome structure.
was ma lev short hours q h.d If
smoidernc ruins. lu tnls o.ts are husI
ness blocks not protected if1m frt a.
perfectly as they might bs and appfa-
cisUng this and desiring g. piao, q. tore
TIE owners oi property ans uinma-
ton that is 81 value a. them. tae
TmEGRAN HERALD Viii speak bnel-
IN on new IRE cxtu-
gulsher that Vac recently brought
before the puhhc, and 81 RAPIDLY come
nag O. the front Reference is made 81
the Muskegon Chemical Fire fugut.
FRIDAY evening, on the u. III. Natefs'
property, two tesis were made ~ tae
engine. and theN dad uf'r work uoiaa-
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$500 '''i's' ny N'.i'- '.'
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81 liol"i' arc "N"As'li.t '.''
'i''.a i''ii',' ss9a''i. 90 10y 49, 49,.
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hlPuiSteu ps '~o men "t ,ii'.i',.'..',s
useo are su'h Ia We A",.,'i. A.,'i.. s
E4le ia hiicu WI H1'n - p =" =.
'N''ils 'ils'l','s 90 ''.''' ~
/ 81 yui'ai'il - ''sh' k~l'oDo -
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| Biea"f efpSns' % ga.
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Wa'Si y = '4 u.fA''l' ~. ''
"o'V a. o'N' '''"' ".'' '-
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

II any person has ever gwen Dr.
Sago's Catarfh Remedy q fair tral. and
has not been perfectly and permanently
cured. that person should write the
proproiors Of that wonderful remedy.
business WHOM thov offer $500 reward
for . csso of nasal cstarrh. no matter
bow bad. or ~ how long standing.
which they cannot euro. Tho Remedy
sold bv drugg "a. At only 80 cents
u % III. soothing, deodorznF. ant
crtlc, cleansing and healing.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

DO not fal r. attend the cicsrnsk-
ers dance. Monday evening st A.
f.f ter Bal ~ffGreF OTrnestfs wi
furnish too MUSIC
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

Popular prices VII prevail ~ Ken
dalTs millinery during tins season.
Their first TRIMMER is now in New YORK
Cltv ssudy.ug the NV styles.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

Do not fail r. attend toe cgsunsk-
ers' dance. Monday evening. 81 Al
better Hall rQure's orchestra VII
furnIsl the mlsc.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

Ics cream for parties. balls, etc, ct
Wornen's Ercbsugo
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

ire cream fof parties l'siis stc 1t
Wmnfnf fvcnsugr.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01
ARE YOU ENIIILED TO 4 PEySION !

Have you never applied. or having applied.
have you been rejectedl Do YOU need q com
pffent reliable attorney % assist YOU IA a.
curing your Just rishtsf
The undefsigred "a Is nor Toe ated In Washing
ton nor has le aly SUPERIOR advantage, over
other attorneys lie has never been a 'sD--
cisl examiner" or 'priaeipa examiner" lie
has no branch onlres lie has no long list
Of distinguished men torefer 10 by special
prFmi Ssion 4"
81 CCE,S Is THE BlST TEST OF AfFRITl
The securing 0f near che hundred claims ia
Little over year. agfregaiing nearly
FOURTEEN THOUSAND DOLIARSf
: the ground upon whieh he invites yOu 10
Iu. your claim IN his hands. No charge, even
iot postage. until the claim Is allowed. He
does not ask his claimants 10 do All the work
lie simply asks them 70 furnish the neces
Sary information 20 enable him 20 procure the
eNidrui 4 and. A. rule. the pension is SCI
cured yithout iu-thsr trouble 10 claimant. (
Ny Bnsltt1n ~ Acting Chaplain OF the Sd
diersYHOme. where most OF my work has beer
done. has taught me- that DO part Of the work
in securing pensions cs>a safely be left 20 in,.x
perienced hands, 50. asarule. do nearly all
the work myself.
lDQws AND DEPFNpEN PARENrs' CLAIMS A
SPECIALITY
Advice given gladly, open N another attor
nty pas claim In hand have the addresses Of
sevf tai thousand eX- 80 ders Claimants wish
Ing ~ nnd their comrades will do well TO
writt me.
You Want YOUR PFsslov ALLOWED BEroRE
lOU DlE
II you I've 4 reasonable time after placing
claim in my hands can guarantee that it
Will be allowed 50 thaty0u can enjoy sOme of
IL, AZ least.
lFall upon OF address me az Michigan Sol
diers Home, or No. S2j North Lafayette-st
Grand Rapids. Telephone 10. al the Home
or No 5ls. Hoping u receive "A share OF your
patronage. | am. faithfully yours.
CHAS. II. GIBSON,
Solicitor of Pensions.
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Please mention this paper.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

sebooI snr7l|es- GO 4 Hal : o.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

sebooI saDDIlss Gen 4 Hal 4 @.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

School supplies. GEO. a. Hall 4 Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

sobool 80. es 81. t HsHaco.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

School .appIle.. Geo. a. Hsnao co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

AZ ORDINANCE permitting the Grand Rap
tds. Lansing 4 Detroit Railroad Company 70
iaY rs tracks In and 10 have right of way
Ha1ftx
The morning news., 1889-04-26

Yesterday was good day for the flowers.
They looked as fresh last night at the clos
ing of the fair as they did during the first
two days. The number Of baskets was in
creased by a large tray OF well assorted
roses, by Mr.. Maclean. and a fresh basket
by Mr.. Chisholm. Miss S. E. Estill sent in
two very pretty baskets of white and Grim
son roses
The flowers were prettlly arranged in the
baskets, with borders of ivy and moss. DR..
ID. Cox sent in large basket Of exquisite
roses, which attracted good deal of atten-
ton, ana also a basket of variegated japon-
icas. Mr.. George c. Hummel sent in
vigorous orchid, The ''veiled
Nun" 1t is in bloom and has
four blossoms and bud.
Mrs. l.. Y. Gibbs sent in a pot Of artiStically
arranged eschcholtzia. Mrs. S. f. Hamilton
sent In basket Of lilacs from the home of
Thomas jefferson in Monticello, Va. Mrs.
Vaughan and Mrs Gadsden sent in two
beautiful baskets Of flowers.
In the art department Miss Mamie Z.
Farrell had on exhibition crochet Tides of
considerable merit. The work is well done
and attracted good deal of attention.
A picture of the old steamship Magnolia,
that ran formerly between New York and
Savannah, was on exhibition by Mrs. Jones,
wife of the late 6. 5. Jones' superintendent
Of the gas company, who made it. The
work is silk. done on worsted. The shading
is remarkably fine and the general effect is
excellent
The morning news., 1889-04-26

Stevens, Mrs T. F. Screven, Mrs. D. B.
Hull, Mrs. A. R. Lawton, Jr., Miss Cosens,
Miss Screven, Mrs. c. L. Jones, Mrs. John
Bryan, Miss Ellis
After the election of officers, the secre-
tary read her report. 1t showed that
twenty-three children are being taken care
of at the home. One has received situa-
ton since the last meeting of the directors.
Very little sickness has prevailed at the
home. The thanks of the directors are
rendered DR.. Harris, who has been always
prompt in rendering aid when it was re-
CURED. Mrs Davidson, the matron, and
Miss Gilston have carefully attended to
their duties with the best results, and have
added to the resources of the home.
Mrs. J. d. Weed, having resigned the
office of first directress, Mrs. w. II. Daniel
was appointed to fill the vacancy, and Mrs.
Z. NJ. Green was appointed second direct
ress, which was rendered vacant by Mrs
Daniels election. Mrs. Charlton resigned
the office Of secretary and Miss Owens was
elected in her stead.
1t has been source of regret to the board
of managers that it has been forced to re-
fuse many applications for the admission of
children to the home on account of not
having the room. For this reason
its efforts have been chiefly directed
to the liquidation of the debt still resting
on the building. The structure cost about
$4,000 to complete it as far as it is COM
peted Sand 50, 600 ara yet unpaid. Vigor-
Gus efforts have been made by the man
ayers to pay off the Indebtedness to which
accumulates heavy interest monthly, and
during the past year they have raised about
81 800.
The treasurers reports showed the fiuan-
cial condition of the home to be better than
it has been in several years, but vigorous
efforts have yet to be made to liquidate the
pending indebtedness. The third story. of
the home is not yet finished. and connot.be
until the s., 900 debt is removed. When the
managers succeed in doing this, efforts will
be made at once to push the building to
completion.
When the business of the managers was
over, th e children celebrated their annual
Easter festival. The ladies made every
preparation for them, and it goes without
saying that the little oues enjoyed it. The
home was prettily decorated, and the din
ingrOom was festooned in flowers.
Two tables were arranged in the
hall, and everything nice was
spread upon them for the childrea.
Notwithstanding the rain a good many
ladies were present, and did all they could
to make the little ones happy. Rev. E.
Huntington Coley was also present.
The managers will give May party on
May 2, at Arlnory hall, for the benefit of the
home. The party will be given in the
afternoon for the children, and queen will
be chosen. In the evening bah will be
given.
The morning news., 1889-04-26
WRBATHs OF LAUREL.
The Confederate Veterans to Decorate
the Soldiers Monument.

the Soldiers Monument.
The first anniversary meeting of the
Confederate Veterans Association will be
held at noon to-day in the hall of the
Georgia Hussars, and an election and
installment Of officers will take place.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon the association
will assemble at Bull and South Bro o4d
streets, and under the escort of the Irish
Jasper Greens and the Savannah Cadets
will march south on Bull to Castor, west to
Drayton, and south on Drayton to the park
extension, where the confederate
monument will be decorated, each
member of the veterans association LAYING
a laurel wreath at the base of the monu-
ment, and a military salute will be fired ct
the monument by the military. The line
of march will then be taken up on Drayton
north to Broughton, west to Barnard and
south to South Broad, to the point of rem
devious.
At o'clock tonight Gen. Henry r. Jack
son will address the veterans at Catholic
Library hall, TO which meeting the public
is cordially invited. The public offices and
principal business houses will be closed this
afternoon.
The Ladies' Memorial Association will
decorate the graves of the confederate dead
in Laurel Grove this forenoon, and boxes
will be provided at the place Of ingress to,
and exit from, the cemetery for receiving
contributions, which will be devoted to put
ting i'll order the graves of the confederate
dead of Georgia, buried i'll Hollywood cem-
etery, Richmond, Va. They are reported
to be III neglected condition. The contri-
buttons should be more liberal than usual.
as the purpose to which they are TO be ap-
piled. appeals to the patriotic impulses of our
people
The morning news., 1889-04-26
TWO ENGINES COLLIDE.
A "pusher" Runs Into a Service Train
in a Fog.


Pusher engine No. 7S and service train
No. Sc coHided in the Central railroad
yard, at the upper end, yesterday morning
about 5:15 O'clock The service train en-
gine was going out to its work and the
"pusher" finishing up it's nights work
and going into the yard The fog was very
dense and the two engineer did not soc each
other until they were about to collide
The ''pushern was running a freight car
in front of it. When the engineers saw
that their engines were going to strike both
reversed their engines, and the engineer on
the 'pusher" jumped off. A moment later
the crash came, aud the smoke-stack to his
engine toppled and fell When he jumped
he lost his balance and rolled down the en-
bankment, and before he could recover
himself the "puSher" reversed, started out
of the yard and ran up the road about seven
miles before it stopped.
A few minutes later the Pooler "goobern
train came along and brought the runaway
engine into the city. The freak of the en-
gine cau-od considerable uneasiness among
the officials Train Master Norman got
another "pushern and started up the road
after it. He met the "goober" towing her
in before he was many miles from town,
however The damage to either engine is
very slight and no blocking resulted from
the accident.
The morning news., 1889-04-26
THE CITY IN A GALE.

A Lively Blow Topples Over Chin
neys and Fences and Uproots Trees.
severe gale lasting about fifteen min
utes swept over the city between and 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The wind
reached a velocity of thirty-six miles an
hour, and was accompanied by heavy
rain aud hail storm. Trees were blown
down in several parts of the city, and a
numoer of chimneys We're toppled over.
Yard fonces were blown over aud signs and
awnings in the business part of the city
were torn loose and broken in pieces.
Tho blow came from the west and for q
short time it had the appearance of being
more severe than it really was. In the
country considerable damage was done.
The Baptist church, in process Of erection
at Pooler, was blown down with a number
Of other buildings on the line of the Central
railroad.
A fat loaded with wood was sunk near
Harmon's wharf below the city during the
squall. A negro and a white boy were on
the fiat, but they were rescued and landed
ou the wharf. Several cords OF wood tloated
off, but most of II was recovered. The
signal service officers said last night that
the storm was local, but that heavy rains
prevailed along the coast.
The morning news., 1889-04-26
LOOKING UP THE BAD PLACES.
The Chain-Gang to Be Utilized in the
Work Of Suburban Sanitation.

The Chain-Gang to Be Utilized in the
Work Of Suburban Sanitation.
The regular weekly meeting of the com
mttee on public health of the Citizens
Sanitary Association was held yesterday
Dr. j. B. Read, president Of the association,
and Drs. LeHardy and Num- were present
Inspector Desvergers submitted his regu-
lar weekly reports of daily inspections of
food produce. The inspector reported that
the condition Of the market building and
surroundings are the same as reported last
week. The city marshal made an inspec-
tion, during the week, of the boxes in the
meat vault, with view Of condemning
and removing those unfit for use, but the
inspector has not yet seen the report, and
the boxes are yet in the market
The inspector reported in reference 70
the condition of lands around the city as
follows: LANDS east of the city improved
in sanitary condition by drainage work
done by the city gang, but the burrow pit
nuisances of the Tybee and the Savannah,
Florida and Western railways, and tue
Lawton quagmire and Wagner farm
nuisances remain in the unsanitary con-
diUion last reported" Portions Of the con-
vict gang have gone out TO commence the
drainage of the pond on the Wagner
place, and Of the Minis swamp south Of the
city. Another portion of the gang is at
work on the DeRenne canal.
The inspector reported further that the
Ocean Steamship Company is now engaged
filling with sand the pit of the burnt ware
house. and he had been informed that the
work of filling would be continued until all
the pits of the cotton warehouses, and the
old water works basins, and the burrow
pits and excavations about the company's
property there are filed up.
The Ogeechee canal basin is now kept full
of water. A copper dam built across it at
Bay street holds the water above that
point, ana one inlet has been cut from the
canal basin to the old water works basin
Inlet, which admits fresh flow Of water
into the canal basin at every tide, thereby
obviating the exposure of the mud-bed Of
the canal basin and the unSanitary condi-
tion incident TO such exposure.
The citys ward inspectors are now taking
the census of the cattle and COW shelters in
the city. DR.. Cox's cattle market continues
in perfect sanitary condition. The inspec-
tor has not yet commenced his inspection of
the butchers pens and slaughter houses in
the vicinity of tle city, but will do 80
during the coming week, if provided with a
horse and vehicle, which will enable him to
go out and inspect these places, and report
such as are not at a proper distance from
the city, or in an unsanitary condition.
DIR. Read informed the committee that
the county commissioners contemplate put
ting the convict labor of the county at
work at several points essential to the sani-
tation of the city, after the work in which
it is now engaged has been finished.