davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-17

Tho West Savannah Democratic Club met at
Hollands Store on Saturday afternoon, the 18th
inst, and after enrolling several new names on
our list proceeded to elect delegates to the Con-
yention to be held at Anderson the 14th inst. The
following persons were appointed: T. B. Wright,
]. T. McCown, J. Il. Carter, L. c. Chamblee, D. A.
Skelson and T. W. Norris Alternates-W. H.
Wright, w. A., Parks, N. C. Burriss, w. S. Man
ming, McD. Cochran and n. T. Flemming. Tho
delegates were instructed to vote for D. K. Norris
for Congress and A. C. Latimer for County Chair
man. Kev. j. r. Earle was suggested as q suitable
md r. .. Dean and C. B. Gilmer for County Com
missioners. The meeting throughout was n most
enthusiastic one. Several short speeches were
made, which were Clearly Tillmaniatic after which
tho Club adjourned subject to tho call OF the Pres
idont. a. B. SULLIVAN, Sec
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-17
F0R COUNTY TREASURER.

hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-
election to the Office Of County Treasurer, subject
10 tho ACTION Of the Democratic party Of Ander-
son County. -, ,.n,,,,,c
J. respectfully announce myself as n candidate
for County Treasurer, subject tothe ectloh Of the
f,s'.''s'"',e 70 JAMES NJ. PAYNE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-17
FOR RENT.

A VALUABLE FARM on Eighteen
n Mile" Creek. Anderson County
about two miles South Of Pendleton. Said
Farm may be rented on reasonable terms
for standing frent for two or more years.
For particulars address
REV. w. w. MILLS, Camden, S. G..
july II, 1890 2 2m*
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-17
Five Forks Items.

. We are suffering badly for rain. But
for that fact our crops are fine and all
clean.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-17

BELToN, s. G, July y, 1890.
Tho straightout Democratic Club Of Belton met
Yesterday and organized for the campaign. There
were one hundred and six names enrolled, at least
two-thirds Of whom are simon.pure, exclusive
farmers The meeting was very earnest but.quiet
and orderly. Six straightout delegates were elect
ed to tho County Convention, which meets on the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-17

piercetown Democratic Club will meet at Pierce
town on Saturday before the first Sunday in August
at 2;IO p No., to elect delegates to the County Cou-
ycution which meets on Monday following.
D. l. SPEARMAN Pros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-17
ATTENTION, DOCTORS!

nHE ANDERSON COUNTY MEDI-
J. CAL SOCIETY will meet ut Ander-
son on Wednesday August 9Th, 1890, ut
II o'clock q. M.
w. II. NARDIN, President.
RALPH W. RROWN, Sec and Treas.
July II, 1890 SO 1y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-17

s3ss. sss::.:s,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-17

JAMES NJ. PAYNE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-17
Notice of Dissolution.

July II, 1896
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23
JAY GOULD's BLACKLIST.
Union Telegraphers Being Dismisset
From the Service.


Union Telegraphers Being Dismissed
From the Service.
CHICAGO, Oct. 22-[Special. 1.-The West
ern Union operators in this city are talking
a good deal about the summary discharge
of several Of their colleagues. They assert
tnat the men were le. go because they were
too active in promoting the interests Of
the new brotherhood that has been
forming for some time. Superintendent
Tubbs, of the Chicago district, when
asked this afternoon why the men were
discharged, said that he had not told them
the reason, and certainly would not in
form the newspapers. The reporter then
went to General Superintendent Clowry
for some information. Colonel Clowry
said: why or on what grounds these
men were dismissed concern only our
selves. and cannot possibly interest the
public.
The colonel added that the company
cared nothing about the organizations, but
knows when men are not faithful to their
interests and when they neglect their busi-
ness. eve notice, too" he said, when
men manifesto disposition to interfere with
our business, and in fact to run it them
selves. We are running the business Of
the company for the stockholders, and we
don't propose to have anybody interfere in
the c0mpany'S 3 affairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23
COAL NEAR PonT TOWNSEND.
A Company Organised to Develop
Newly Discovered Mfues.

A Company Organized to Develop
Newly Discovered Mines.
PoRr TOWNSEND, Oct Especial. AR
ticles incorporating the Junction City Coal
and Mining Company were signed today.
Tho capital stock Of the company is
100000. D. 4. Young will be general
manager. He has made three visits to the
company's properly, which is about TWEEN
ty-two miles from Port Townsend. and
has made valuable discoveries each time.
On the third trip. which was made last
week, . surveyor and three mining experts
were taken along, and the experts declared
the prospect to be the best ever seen by
them IN bitumin0us coal, copper and
slfver. Specimens of coal taken from a
foot or so below the surface burn readily,
md has every appearance OF being first
class. The ore assays 20 per cent copper
and 60 per cent. silver. Young and his
associates have been ~ work more than
month, but have kept the matter quiet
till today, when the company Vas fully
organized and . large number Of claims
have been surveyed and staked of
There Is much excitement hero this
evening over the ind. Steps will be taken
at once to put in all the machinery neces-
sary for developing the mines On large
scale. An expert will be brought from the
Idaho mining region to assist in develop.
ing the mine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23

OF government and an insult to the people of
tne states The states have always reRulated
their own congressional elecsiona They should
pe permitted to continue TO do so. Tho refusal
@ such privilege h : policy Of force, Of parti@
Isnsnin mere recital Of the desails
OF the pfoposed measure Il sufI1cient q
make II execrsbIe The tendency a
such legislation II to provoke . conflict
between federal and state ofIicials. and
race prejudices viii b engendersd In the
south. This force bill 10 vicious attack upea
our iosm Of government Those who AFFECT ia
.niak That the people do not understand thrs
issue are not aroused to its Importance. They
MISTAKE the signals Of the times, and the char.
acter and temper oil the American people In
conservation with Major Mckinley today, ha
soio me IL was the intention Of the present Re.
publican congress to pass the force bill before
Its expiration, no matter which party was sue
cessful Ia the coming election. II they do NOS
carry next election you can rest assured that
they will not pass the bill.
Governor Hill addressed another au-
dience this evening at the opera house, and
later left for Massillon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23
both BRIDGES 60 DOWN
Nooksack River Floods Destroy
Railroad Crossings
THIS STOPS LAYING or TRACK.
Psycho Train, che Demented Traveller,
Leaves Ungratsful Tacoma.
HIS STOPS LAYING OF TRACK.
Valentine Scrip Case - BE Appealed .
Unitsd states suprsms Coure-ra-
oomass vindfctivs Chiss q Polics-
Uonvietaea q 1Gonsana Csimanals.

FAnnAvrn. Oct 2x-fSpscial. 1.-The
fairhsven 3 Southern railroad bridge
across the Nooksack river at Eerndale, and
also the Bellingham Bay B British Colum-
bia bridge across the same river above Lyn-
dem, were swept away today. the recent
heavy storms having greatly in
creased the volume Of water and brought
down great accumulation Of logs and
driftwood, which lodged against the
bridges. Both will be rebuilt as soon as
possible, and until then trackiaying on
both roads win have to be suspended.
A report was received here this afternoon
that man named Brown was drowned to-
day while trying to cross the Nooksack
river IN canoe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23

Jacob Mann VIM Carry His Case 70 th>
United States Supreme Court

jacob Mann VIM Garry His Case to the
United States Supreme Court.
TACOMA. Oct 22-lSpeciaL III acob Mann,
VINO took the lead In fling Valentine scrip
on tho tide flats, at this city, will carry the
case TO the United States supreme court
Notice to that effect was fled today IN the
United States district court, when Judge
Hanford rendered decision sustaining
the demurrer Of the Tacoma Land Com
pany TO allow Mr.. Aann's counsel to file
IN amended complaint, following an adj
verse decision. The appeal bond was fixed
at 1900.
The syllabus Of the court follows:
Under the land laws Of the United states the
line Of ordinary high tide on the shore OF an
srm Of the zee is the boundary between che lnnd
and the water, and the line ut which the sur
veys sf the public lands of the United States
terminates.
The act Of congress providing for the issuance
OF Valentine scrip, and for the location upon
unoccupied and unappropriated public lands,
cannot be 20 construed as to authorize the en-
try with aid scrips Of mud iau, bare at low
tide. but subject 70 daily overflow, situated in
one Of the harbors Of . territory. and which has
been omitted from the kurveys made BY the
public land surrounding such harbor
Mr.. Mann brought this action to prevent
the Tacoma Land Company from proceed
ing with Improvements to the water front,
claiming that his property three forty-acre
tracts-would be damaged thereby. In his
decision Judge Hanford refers thus to VAL
entine scrip.
This statute Qor relief Of Thomas b valen.
tfne) authorizes the location and entry Of land,
and was obviously not intended by congress ia
give Mr. Valentine any right to acquire title by
use Of such scrip to any part of . navigable
river. channel or harb0r or the bed or shore
thereof. situated outside limits subject to sur.
vey according to established rules. :
This space (tide fats) was regarded BY the
official surveyors - not being land ct Ill, bat g
water The work Of the surveyors has been ap.
proved by the commissioner of the general land
ONCE. and 10, a. to all matters trelating to the
sale and disposition Of the lands Of the United
States, conclusive and binding upon al persons
having to deal with the United States, = well
- upon the government itself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23
sPEAKKn REED GOES TO IOWA.
Great Crowds Greet the Tiger-Tamer NJ
Every Stop He Makes

Great Crowds Greet the Tiger-Tamer at
Every Stop He Makes.
GALEsBuRG, ILL.,, Oct. o. Speaker Reed
made short speech at the depot this
morning to large audience. He upheld
strongly the policy Of the Republican party,
and was loudly cheered.
BURLINGTON, Iowa, Oct 2o-Speaker
Reed arrived here from Peoria at noon
and was accorded warm welcome by the
Republicans. This afternoon he spoke AT
the opera-house to large crowd, being in.
troduced BY ex-senator Harlan. He spoks
on the election question. dwelling on the
inequality Of representation in the South
explained the working of the Lodge elec-
ton bill, and devoted some time to the
tariff. He closed with tribute to Con.
gresham Gear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23
Big Woolsn Mills to Be Erected
in New York.
FRANCES LOSS is OUR GAIN,
Investment Of Capital viii Employ
Hundreds Of Men.
Allexed Error in the Bni Causes Dsmo-
cratic Uproar-Interpretation Of New
Provisions speaker Reed in Iowa
Governor Hin ON Election Law.

NEw York, Oct. 22.-TSpecial. lone Of
the strongest arguments advanced by
friends of the Mckinley bill in congress
competition In the production Of those ar
tlcles immediately affected by it. The
free-traders vehemently denied this, and
predicted nothing but rapid advance in
the prices of such goods as were protected
by the operation of the new Law. No
such advances have taken place.
and it only remains to prove
that the protectlonist's theory
OF fostering home competition Is true. The
proof is at hand in the fact that even at
this early day movement is on foot in this
city looking to the investment of $1,000, 900
of French money in American wooden
mills. The chief promoter of this enter
prise is Charles Barrez. head of the firm of
Charles Barrez 4 Co... which Is the only
concern IN this county which has made q
speciality Of importing French wooden
goods.
1t IS not my mention" said Mr..
Barrez, ito enter upon Tho manufacture of
any of the higher grades of woolens, be-
cause my French correspondents will still
be able to supply them 1t a profit, and
have no desire to enter into competition
with them. They have been compelled,
however, to stop making lower grades, be-
cause this country was the only market
they had for them, and the tariff Law has
shut them out The new mills, when
founded, ought to give employment to
several hundred people
A MARES NEST DISCOVERED.
The Herald will tomorrow endeavor to
show that the Mckinley tariff bill Is in
valid, because of the alleged omission of q
portion Of section 30, relating to tho to-
bacco tax. The paper takes its cue from .
passage in letter sent very recently by
Senator John r. Mcpherson to q member
Of prominent importing house In this
city.
MCPHERSON says this omission Is fatal to
the bill, and in the opinion of eminent law
yers, Senator Carlisle among them, Il Vi
tiates the whole bill It Is the internal
revenue section, but being . part of the
tariff bill as passed, it stands or falls to-
gether.
this view. but Special Deputy Collector
Couch, who is . Recognised authority It
the custom-house on all knotty tariff prob
lens. said Of the alleged omission: II do
not SEQ how It could possibly affect import
duties IN any way. Even II IN omission
has occurred do not sec why .
special session of congress would have to
b called to remedy it. Congress viii meet
early In December. and there would be
plenty OF time to correct the mistake be-
fors the 1st Of January" Deputy Col
lsctor Dudley Phelps. of the Law divis-
ion Of the custom-house, took tho same
view uf the cnse a Nj. Couch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23
QUARANTINE OF IMPORTED sTOCK.
Inspection Stations Designated by the
Agricultural Department.

A"sPc~saUu ctat1ouo Deeignate0 Dy the
Agricultural Department..
WASHINGTON CITY. Oct. 22 The regula<
tions prescribed by the department OF
agriculture for the inspection and quaran-
tine of cattle, sheep and other ruminants
and swine. imported into the United
States designates the following as import
quarantine stations, viz: On the Atlantic
seacost. Boston. New York snd Baltimorey
on the Pacific coast, San Diego; along the
boundary Of the United States and Mexico,
Brownsville, Paso del Norte, Eagle Pass.
Laredo, Nogales; along the border OF the
boundary line of the United States and
British Columbia and Canada, through
customs ports in the collecting districts OF
Aroostook and Bangor, Maine; Vermont:
Buffalo creek, Niagara, Cape Vincentt
Chamberlain and Oswegoatchie, New
York; Detroit, Port Huron and Superior,
Michigan; Minnesota and Duluth, Minne-
sofa; and Puget sound, Washington. The
order and regulations issued by the depart
ment for the inspection of cattle and sheep
for export provides that inspection may BE-
made at any of the following named stock
yards: Kansas City, Chicago, Buffalo.
Pittsburg, and the following ports of ex-
port: Boston, Cbarlestown, New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore sand Norfolk and
Newport News, Va. All cattle shipped
from any Of the aforesaid yards must be
tagged before being shipped to ports Of ex-
port. Cattle arriving at ports Of export
from other ports In the United States muse
b tagged ct said ports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23
A Famous Female stowaway.

TACOMA, Oct. 22-[Special. ARRIVALS by
the Northern Pacific overland train from
the East this evening report having had q
conversation with an old woman riding
second class, bound for Portland to reside,
who CLAIMS to be the famous stowaway,
Elizabeth Schaffer, who ran away from
England during the civil war in this
country, and gained notoriety as being the
first woman stowaway who ever succeeded
in crossing the Atlantic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23
m HIMsELF Is DOOMED.
Chief Of Police Dillon. Of Tacoma, RI
mOvas EHacfant O67cars for Ravauwa

Chief Of Police Diilons Of Tacoma, Re.
moves Emcient Onicers for Revenge.
TACOMA. Oct 22.-[Special. l-Chief Of
Police Dillon this evening cut off the heads
of Police Captain Ward and Sergeant Ellis,
Of the third police precinct The cause a..
signed is offensive partisanship. Ward has
been captain since May /, 1889. He was
the oldest captain on the force, and ono Of
the oldest members of the force. Ellis was
captain under Chief Chesney, and was
divided into precincts July l.
Both Ward and Ellis were good officers,
but were Republicans and worked for their
party during ths recent campsign. Dillon.
smarting under defeat, cut theis heads on
for revenge, before he relinqnishes his office
Of chief Of police.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23
GOV. HILL ON ELECTION BILL.
Noted vote-Purchaser Denounces Gov.
ernment Regulation Of the Ballot

Noted vote-Purchaser Denounces Gov
ernment Regulation of the Ballot.
WOOSTER. Oct. Ex-Governor Hill left
Canton for Wooster this morning. arriving
at the latter place at noon. At every sta
ton along the route large crowds had
gathered. and cheered the governor as the
train passed. At Massillon Major McKin-
ley, who was on his way to Smithville,
boarded the train and chatted with Gov
ernor Hill until he reached his destination.
On arriving at Wooster an immense
throng crowded the station. and the city
was in gay holiday attire. Governor Hill
addressed . monster open-air mass-meet-
ing Of 5000 people in the afternoon. The
governor spoke at length on the tariff ques-
ton, and also on the elections bill. Re-
earding the latter he said:
Nothing has taken place in any part Of the
south to justify the exercise OF the doubtful
power Of ccugrem to regulate elections. ] de
nounce the force bill - . dangerous exefciss oi
constitutloual aushoFfty, uenaes 70 en- ths0sJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23
NEW TARIFF 1NrEEPRErED.
Withdrawal Of Steel Rails From Rond-
Fertilization OF Wine.

Withdr8Wal OF Steel Rails From Bond
Fertilization Of Wine.
WASHINGTON CrrY. Oct. Assistant
Secretary Spaulding has written to the coll
fector Of customs at San Francisco in re-
gard to certain steel rails now in bonded
warehouses, which haye been Withheld
from sale from time to time at the request
Of the Oregon Pacific Railway Company.
1t Is understood that the railway company
Ii anxious 70 withdraw the rails and pay
the duties thereon IN short time, and the
question arises whether they are dutiable
under the old or nav tariff law. Spauldine
says % the duties had occurred on the rails
before passage Of the new act and the rails
remained In bond merely through suffer-
ance and not legally. they do not come
within the purview of the act and are
therefore dutiahle under the old law. One
of the provisions of the existing tariff law
is that the makers of sweet wines shall be
allowed the use of grape brandies free
from tax for the purpose of fortifying their
wines. These wines, however, are not to
contain more than "a per cent. of alcohol
after publication. The commissioner of
internal revenue is charged with
the duty of transferring BRAN
DIV from the bonded warehouse
or distillery where 1t is made to the winery
proper. The execution of this law requires
q large number of new stamps, and the
preparation of new regulations, but in
view of the press OF other work 1t will be
impossible to procure supply of stamps
until after December. By that time the
vintage season will have passed, and wine
makers will be precluded this year from all
the benefits intended by the act. To
provide against this the commits
sioner has instructed the collect
ors at San Francisco, New York
and elsewhere to notify persons interested
tnat he will consider applications to refund
taxes paid on all spirits which may have
been used in the fortification of sweet
wines, provided the spirits so used and the
wines so fortified are such that no tax need
be paid on the spirits. Internal revenue
officers have been supplied with proper
stamps to attach to different packages. The
commission has further instructed collect
ors silat they may use special bonded ware
house stamps properly altered In lien OF
the regular stamps required by law, and
which are to be issued hereafter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23
Bold Tacoma Burglars.

TACOMA, Oct r. Especial Tacoma
burglars are growing more bold. Thi.
afternoon, while Mrs. e. L. Shafuer was
absent from her home, at the corner o1
Puget Sound avenue and Third street, in
the north end, the house was entered BY
burglars. who secured s75 worth of Jew.
elry. Mrs. Shafuer was absent only three
hours. and during that time a gang of car.
penters were at work on house adjoin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23
He Sold His Booty in washington,

HELENA, Oct. 22.-tSpecial. John Sal
mon was found guilty by Jury in the dis
trict court at Butte yesterday and sentenced
to four years for receiving stolen goods.
Salmcp, it will be remembered, was ar
rested April 8, at Ogden, charged with
being implicated in the robberies of Joseph
Donaldson's iewelry store at Butte ON the
night of April 5. at which Donaldson lost
$1,000 worth of jewelry. Many of the
watches stolen are supposed to have been
sent over into Washington to be disposed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 22.-As part of the
Father Mathew celebration, q banquet was
given tonight in honor of Cardinal Glib
bons and Archbishop Ryan. When the
cardinal was leaving he addressed the
Father Mathew Club. saying to them:
you are the jewels Of religion; the gems
of the church, the gospel and practice" !"
He then gave his benediction to those
present and the temperance movement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23
Monssn. Murderer Convict.d

MrssouLA, Oct. 22.-lSpecial. THE jury
of the district court today found Pascale,
an Indian. guilty of murder in the FIRST
degree. Pascale killed J. NJ Dunn. of Ida
Grove, lows, in the Flathesd country,
about year ago. and the body of tine
murdered man vas found last July.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23
sHAKPER THAN a sERrENr,srOorH.

Reyshs Train. Cursing His Th.nhlsss
Child. Leaves Tacoma for New York.
TACOMA. Oct 22.-[Special. George
Francis Train leaves tomorrow night for
New Yaek city, vary much displeased with
his reception af Tacoma altar his trip
around the world. He predicts dire calam-
ity for many things of which Tacoma il
now proud.
Since returning to Tacoma, in the latter
part of May, Train has been living in
little house in Oakes addition, subsisting
principally on brown bread and berries and
q strict vegetable diet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23

Oregon Drunkard Falls ID His Dsath.
OREGoH CRY, Oct. CIV. Russell, night
fireman at the Crown paper mills, fell from
platform to the ground, . distance Of
thirty feet. last night. He was found dead
this morning. with his skull fractured and
three ribs and leg broken. 1t is thought
the man was intoxicated.