davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-14


out and do something nobly Christian.
Take holy exercise and then examine
yourself, and, instead of Newton's sat
urnine and bilious hymn that 1 first
quoted, you will sing Newton's other
hymn:
Amazing grace, how sweet the sound
That saved a wretch like me!
once was lost, but now am found;
Was blind, but now see.
What many of you Christians most
need is to get your grave clothes off. /
rejoice that you have been brought from
the death of sin to the life of the Cos
pei, but you need to get your hand loose
and your feet loose and your tongue
loose and your soul loose. There is no
sin that the Bible so arraigns and pune
lures and fiagellates as the sin of unbe-
lief, and that is what is the matter with
you.
Christ is used to climbing. He
climbed to the top of the Temple. He
climbed to the top of Mount Olivet He
climbed to top of the cliffs about Naz-
areth. He climbed to the top Of Col
gotha. And to the top of the hills and
the mountains of your transgression He
is ready to climb with pardon for every
one of you. The groan of Calvary is
mightier than the thunder of Sinai.
Full receipt is offered for all your in
debtedness. IL one throw stone at
midnight into bush where the hedge
bird roosts it Immediately begins to
sing; and into the midnight hedges
Of your dependency these word,
I hurl. hoping to awaken you
to anthem. Drop the tunes in
the minor key and take the major. Do
you think it pleases the Lord for you to
De carrying around with you the debris
and carcasses Of old transgressions?
You make me think Of some ship that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
JAY PHILLIPS sQUEALs.
Political Paragraphs Concerning
All Parts of the City.

All faftS Oh the CfCys
Aid Jay Phillips. candidate for reelection
in the Eleventh ward, is appealing to his
constituents to forget and forgive his record
with Thomas Lowry and the Minneapolis
Street Railway company. The article that
appeared in the GLOBE yesterday to the et
feet that Jay was flashing S. bills in the
faces of ''scabs'' during the street car
strike, and two months later was talk
ing about ''me and Tom and
mo and colonel" created Considerable
of q sensation among the voters of the Elev-
enth ward. That fay admits his mistake in
deceiving the laboring people of his ward no
one doubts. He now cries 'be lenient voters,
and do not judge me by my record in the
council" The voters of the Eleventh ward
are too intelligent to be misled by any bum
eombe talk and Tay it would be a wise thing
for you to withdraw from the ticket. l. Phil
lips says. through the columns of the Even
ing Tribune, that Mr.. Jockey is "a man that
takes mortgages upon poor mans home, and
whose interest it is always to squeeze his
creditors when they can least bear it," They
know that this is untrue, as every one else
does. Mr.. Larkey says he IS willing to with
draw from the field if any one can prove
that he ever took bonus on a loan or fore
closed mortgage. Phillips also takes occa-
sion to have his record in ward affairs pub
lished. Let me tell him he has done won
ders. But, when you come down to facts,
he has done nothing except to have street
commissioners appointed, who has kept
his accounts In such condition
that the council has ordered an investigation.
but, on Phillips account the investigation
has been postponed until after election.
After the nominating conventions were over.
Phillips proposed TO Mr.. Lackey that the can
vass would be made without any mud-sling
ing, but for the past two weeks the latter has
been kept busy denying ridiculous roCrbacks
that have emanated from Phillips friends.
Both candidates are well known throughout
the ward, and If the voters use good judg-
ment there can be no doubt but what Phillips
viii be succeeded by Mr.. Lackey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
Slanderous Statements Concern
ING EnOch Hidden Put to Rest,

Within the past week certain parties have
industriously circulated the charge that
Enoch Hidden. one of the democratic can
didates for alderman in the Second ward,
lett an unsavory business reputation behind
him when he came from his former home in
Dakota. Owing to his some what brief resi-
dence here, MIR. Hidden sent for aud re-
ceived the following certificate, signed by
leading business men of Brittop, which
nails the lie completely, to-wit:
BRrTToN. s. D., Oct. 20.-To whom it may
concern: MIR. E. Hidden, of Minneapolis,
but formerly of this place, was engaged III
the hotel business here for three years. Mr..
Hidden success as business man was
remarkably in his favor and his standing
socially and commercially was unsurpassed
by any ono in the community. He is a
gentleman III whom any one may place
implicit confidence and one whose
word was never questioned during
his entire business career among
u.s. His: character Is simply irreproachable
and we. the undersigned business associates
of BrittOn. take pleasure in testifying to his
strict integrity:
j. w. Banbury, postmaster, and publisher
of the Daylight S. S. Lawrence, hardware
merchant: j. Voak q Co., bankers; @. Hamii-
ton, lumberman; A. S. PaddocS, machine
dealer; j. B. Squire Il Co.. grocers; Isaac
Britton, merchant; George Thiel, harness
maker; Ii. NJ. Gerbrich, county treasurer;
Burston & Guliowdrew, bankers; William
Culver. merchant.
As certain mysterious hints have been
made that george r. Newell & Co. could
tell something detrimental to his character,
the following from that person will be of in
terest in that connection:
This is 10 certify that Mr.. E. Hedden bought
goods of us during the years of 1885 and
1886, when he was in business at Groton and
Britton, S. D. ALI of our dealings with him
were perfectly satisfactory and to his credit
in every way. He always paid our bill
promptly on maturity.
GEoRGF p NEWELL 4 To
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
THE TARIFF QUESTION.
written for the GLoDr.I

Written for the GLoBE.l
SIT is a sin TO steal q PIN
II It's the first of SHINING;
That Boston tea' flung in the sea.
OF war was the beginning.
1t is fact that simple act
Though quite O sudden notion
Beyond doubt soon brought about
A very great commotion.
Young Uncle Sam seemed very calm,
And argued for reason,
And asked the cause for tariff laws
II there was any reason.
Quoth johnny Bull: II am no fool
When ] tariff levy;
You Yankees sqnirm. but affirm
III make it doubly heavy"
Some time was spent in parliament
To learn the situation.
But George the Third gave out the word
He'd brook no hesitation.
The Tory crowd howled long and loud
About that little ''boodle;''
The red-coats, too, defiant grew,
And whistied Yankee Doodle"
But Yankees then were not the men
To overlook such trifles;
With one accord they drew the sword,
And grasped their trusty rifles,
Twas not for wealth. to gain by stealth,
They drew the cleaning sabre,
But twas you know to meet foe
Designed to throttle Labor.
They fought for right with foemen's Nigh
Full many bloody battle,
And sought to be from bondage free,
And not mere "driven cattle"
They sought not fame nor honored name
They sought not ease or pleasure:
These pangs of war, they were not fog
Ths Esip Of hidden treasure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

c. F. Hudson and wife, Of Peoria, H., are
visiting with j. B. Hudson, 3127 Second ave-
nue. south.
The Mahtowah club will give its first dance
at Malcolm s hall, Lyeeum theater, on We'd
nesday. They intended to dance at Century
hall but it was not finished.
There will be an exhibition Of physical
culture and concert given by the West Min
neapolis Turnverein at Turner hall tonight
Danz's orchestra viii furnish the music.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
'SECEl- BAUM'S!
MCOLLET AVENUE; CORNER THIRD STREET. MINNEAPOLIS
Grand Introductory November Sale.

to
SEGELBAUMS?
the benefits arising therefr0m.
begin Read take
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
ANOTHER LIE NAILED.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 1, 1890.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-05-08
Five Forks Items.

Mrs. DR.. Duckworth and her little
daughter, Birdie, leaves home this morn
ing to visit friends and relatives in Dallas,
Texas. They carry with them the pray
ers and blessings of our whole communi-
ty. Mrs. Duckworth is one OF Five
Forks good samaritans, whom we are
loath To give up, even for short time.
May the parties have pleasant and en-
joyable time, and a safe and early return.
/, Mr.. Chesley Duckworth had the mis-
fortune to lose $100 COW few days ago.
The mad dog scare has subsided, and |,
for one, am sorry for it, We have null
titude Of supernumerary dogs that ought
to run mad, as there seems to be no other
way to get rid of them.
We had O fine rain Saturday night, and
the cry of bad stands of cotton will be
heard no more but the complaint Of bad
stands of corn will still be heard. 1t
seems as if moles and various insects had
formed conspiracy against tho corn crop.
I wish some of your readers would give
us plan for destroying moles without
putting salt ou their tails.
Well, I take it all back-eYery word of
it. Wheat has got the rust, got it bad,
too. see it On the briars, and can taste
it in my bacon. i fear it will work blue
ruin with wheat and oats, but it will have
to spread itself if it beats me in the race
for my bacon.
T paid Greenville visit last week. Our
folks over there are all we'll, and every
thing like business is cunning i'll first
class style. I spent most OF time at the
popular boarding house Of Mrs. Epting,
and would advise all my friends who visit
Greenville to go and do likewise. An
hour or so spent with the family is a good
investment of time.
On my return from Greenyille / loft the
train at Piedmont and came from there
home by private conveyance. 1t was al
together too private to suit me. The team
broke down several times on the road,
and had to be watered and shaded fire..
qently-one Of the blisters is not we'll yet.
Well, Mr.. Editor, if you have any idea
of candidacy you had better visit tho
kingdom Of Five Forks right away, as We
mean to set the ball in motion at an early
day. Ifyou come, don't forget to call at
the mannion and take peep at my
English peas and be sure to so and SEQ
Joe and Sally, two Of the happiest people
in our section. They have been married
13 years, and have never had to buy q vial
of paregoric or soothing syrup yet. /
must close and 90 and see you right now
Look out, here I come. SIANKs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-05-08
Facts from IVA.

That the conservation of some of the
old school is remarkable in this day Of
evolution and revolution. Mr.. Jones, an
old settler in this section, while buying q
quart Of kerosine, remarked that it was
the second purchase Of the kind that he
had ever made He regards its light-af-
fording power as its least valuable prop
erty, and that it is wrong to the extent Of
being sacrilegious to use it. in the present
wholesale and Wasteful manner for light
ing purposes, when it possesses such
great remedial properties.
That the above isolated example cannot
be regarded as proving the fitness Of the
name Ozark Corner" which sobriquet
some are won't to apply to our section of
the County. If there ever was time
when such name was appropriate, it Ger
tainly has passed, for more progressive,
law-abiding people cannot be found. a
Township is Township for a. thet
That the mail boys locomotive sudden
ly and without any notice to that effect de"
cided that "Uncle Sans" business should
be conducted in more speedy manner,
and for the space of two hundred yards
fairly eclipsed the "iron hoss." This
abrupt departure from the customary
schedule caused feeling of revolution on
the part of the wheels, and resulted in the
dismemberment Of one and the contortion
of another.
That one of the members of the music
class, if his statement of his progress is
correct, has made phenomenal progress in
bis studies. Although new scholar he
has mastered the first letters of the musi-
cal alphabet, and has reached in the n1u-
sical scale. We knew that he was pre-.
cocious youth, but it rather surprised us
to learn Of his making such rapid strides
in so difficult an art.
That our people are stage struck. We
were represented each night during the
last weeks play at the Opera. The "By
Jovss," "Be Gosh, !" II think she's mine, ;"
ETC., have become stale already.
VILLAGER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-05-08

Belton Items.

The chief event of last week was the
marriage of DIR. j. T. Shirley, of Honea
Path, and Miss Emma Clinkscales, eldest
daughter OF Mr.. +. Clinkssales, Of this
vicinity. Though no elaborate prepara.
tions had been made, it was one of those
happy occasions possessed so largely OF
agreeable features that it is justly entitled
to be remembered as a beautiful wedding.
DR.. Charles Manly, pastor of the Church,
was the officiating minister.
Saturday night the ordinance of bap-
tism was administered at the Baptist
Church. The candidate was Mrs. ]. T.
Cox. Sunday at the conclusion of the
sermon the Lords Supper was observed.
Several of the citizens from and about
Belton left here Monday to attend the
Southern Baptist Convention at Fort
Worth, Texas. We wish them pleasant
trip and safe return.
Prof. w. L. Breazeale on account OF
feeble health has resigned his position in
the Academy. Mr.. G. G. Geer has been
elected 70 fill the vacancy.
Mr.. L. D. Harris is again confined to
his bed. We hope his illness will not be
serious or long.
Major B. D. Dean has been quite i'll for
O week.
Saturdays rain was too much out OF
season in the opinion of the many disap-
pointed ones that spent the day at their
homes. We are informed that the attend
ance was large, Notwithstanding the rain.
It would require cyclones and water
spouts to keep everybody away from a
pic mic at Cooley's Bridge. KAPPA.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-05-08
Honea Path Items.

There have been more cases of "La
weeks than at any time during the past
w. Fl. Pepper, J. n. Richardson. j. l..
Jones, Mrs. FL. S. shumate, Mrs. r. w.
Burts and Mrs. DR.. Smith are among the
number who haye recently had attacks.
Among the number who went to the
Southern Baptist Convention are Rev.
M. MCGEE, L. A. Brock, ]. NJ. Shirley, l..
C. Branyan and Miss Eta MCGEE.
Master Wilmot Smith, son of DR.. John
Smith, of Laurens, was called home last
Friday to the death bed of his little
brother. Dr. Smith and family have the
sympathy of many friends in Honea
Path in their sore bereavement.
Rev. Pegues preached in the Methodist
Church here Sunday and Sunday night.
His congregation was not 80 largeas usual,
many of our people having gone to
Towns Chapel to the Children's Day ex.
ercises.
Prof. Newton has his class in training
for another Concert, which is to take place
Thursday, 18th inst.
On Friday, the 10th inst, the ErWin's
Mill pic mic will take place.
The stores at this place will close at 6
o'clock p. m. from now till September.
We are glad to see Mr.. G. NJ. Greer able
to be at his place at the postoffice again.
The reception given by Mr.. and Mrs. J.
J. Shirley to Dr.. j. F. Shirley and his
bride was one of the most brilliant ever
held in Honea Path. The Honea Path
string band discoursed the sweetest music
and everything went merry as marriage
bell. POP.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-05-08
The shirloy-olinksoa1es Marriage

The marriage of DR.. J. T. Shirley, Of
Honea Path, and Miss Emma j. Clink-
scales, of Bolton, took place at Bolton in
the Baptist Church Wednesday afternoon,
April 3Oth, after which the monotony Of
our town WAS broken in upon by the ep-
pearauce of the wedding party, who drove
In from Bolton in score or more vehicles
at about o'clock, As the party drove up
to the home Of the groom, they found the
Hotel brilliantly illuminated with Chinese
lanterns, which brought forth many ex-
pressions of admiration from the merry
crowd. AS they entered the hospitable
home signs Of festivity and beauty greeted
them on all sides. The beautiful decora-
tions previously arranged by loving hands
added much to the beauty of the reception
rooms md dining hall. A short while af.
ter their arrival the bride and attendants
entered the parlors, where the popular
couple received the congratulations Of
many friends, who had assembled to greet
them. The costumes were as follows.
The bride was handsomely arrayed in silk
null and point lace, with pearl orna.
ments.
Miss Anna Dargan, of GreenYille, enl-
broidered mull-ornaments diamonds.
Miss Kate Cox, of Bolton, cream nuns
yelling, with surah triinmings-ornaments,
rhinestone.
Miss Georgia McDayid, Of Belton, black
silk gauze, with crimson trimmlngs-or-
naments. rubies.
Miss Lillian MCGEE, of Honea Path, pink
satin, black net over-dress-ornaments,
pearls.
Miss Eva Stringer, of Belton, whits lace
over pink-ornaments pearls.
Miss zclla Campbell, of Anderson,
cream albatross, combined with brocaded
japanese silk-ornaments, rhinestones.
Miss Mamie Cox, of Belton, q tasteful
costume of heliotrope-ornaments, pearls.
Miss Mamie Seal, of Abbeville, combi-
nation of blue silk null and satin, point
lace trimmings-ornaments, pearls.
The gentlemen were oil handsomely sIt'
tired in evening suits.
About one hundred guests partook of
most sumptuous repast prepared by our
well known aud far famed hostess.
Next on the programme was The lnspec-
tion of the presents, which were, in our es-
timation, the finest and best selection of
presents that ne have ever seen presented
on such an occasion. we dare not attempt
to guess at the value, lest we should ascend
away up into the hundreds.
The remainder Of the evening was pleas
antly and socially spent by the young
people in. promenading and listening 10
the sweet strains of music furnished by
our home talent. The hour for dispensing
came all too soon, but our reluctance at
parting was lessened by the expectations
Of being called together again to be present
on two occasions Of like nature in the
near future. B. d. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-05-08
Hollands Storo Items.

We have had good rains, and the effect
on vegetation is plainly visible.
Every farmer has good stands of cotton
in this locality. 1t Is being plowed and
put to q stand as soon as possible.
Oats are looking well, especially those
sown in the Spring.
An infant of Mr.. S. E. Strickland died,
and was buried at Shiloh one day last
Mrs S. E. Strickland, who has been
quite i'll, we are glad to say is improving.
Rev. Mr.. Thornton will preach at Shi-
lob next Saturday and Sunday at IL
o'clock.
The Lagrippe has about left us, but We
will soon have to endure the grip of the
Office seeker.
There has been delivered at Starr over
seven hundred tons of guano this season.
We have been asked to say that the pic.
mic will be at Hardscrabble on Saturday,
the 17th inst. Everybody.is expected to
bring something to eat. BURKE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-05-08
Rrov,es Alliance, No, a7s.

Mr.. EDlron: The Broyles Alliance held
its regular meeting Saturday, May 8. The
following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, We have long felt for reform
and retrcnchment; and, whereas, we feel
the need Of strong fight against the many
WHO are trying to break us down as farm
ers; and, whereas, we are strong in favor
of the sub.treasnry plan introduced by
Senator Vance, of North Carolina. There
fore, bo it
Rcsolvcd, That We, as q union and farm
ers, do most heartily approve of the March
Convention and the platform adopted.
RcSolred, That We endorse Capt. B. R.
fTillman for Governor Of South Carolina,
subject to the ratification Of the State Dem
ocratic Convention.
Resolved, That we demand the passage
OF the sub-treasury plan bill now in Con-
gress, and will only support such men as
will look after the farmers interests.
ResOlvcd, That we tender thanks 10 Mr..
H. H. ToHnes, of Edgefeld, for the valu-
able information we get out of the World,
of April 22nd, 1890, in regard to the sweet
scented Mtlrs aud Courier, and other papers
working against lis.
RESOLVED, That the Secretary be requested
to send copy.of these resolutions to the
INTELLIaENoER, the JournR. the Cotton
Plant and Charleston World for publication.
j. M, BROYLES, Secretary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-05-08
TilIman Endorsed.

In accordance with the announcement
mocting OF the Farmers Association OF
Anderson County was held in the Court
House last Friday. MT. Perry Glenn was
elected President, aud Mr.. j. P. Smith
Secretary of the Association. The Court
House was filled to its utmost seating
capacity, though not more than one-halt
of those present participated in the pro-
ceediugs.
The following resolutions were offered |:
Realizing as we do the necessity of some
radical changes in our political as well as
in our agricultural economy, and claiming 6
it as our inherent right as free citizens to
suggest the name of certain leaders for Of
flee, in order that we may be enabled more
fully to carry out certain measures, there
fore be it
Resolved, That We most heartily endorse
tho action of our delegates to the Farmers
Convent ton in Columbia, March 9th, in
voting for nominations.
2. That we also fully endorse the plat
form of principles adopted by said Con.
vention.
8. That we also endorse the action of said
Convention in suggesting B. r. Tillman to
go before the people and advocate the said
platform.
Messrs. J. Bolton Watson and J. NJ.
Glenn spoke in favor and Rev. D. Weston
Hiott against the resolutions, which were
adopted.
a committee of five was appointed to
meet similar committees from the other
Counties in the Congressional District to
decide upon which of the several candi-
dates for Congress should be endorsed by
The farmers movement.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-05-08
Corner Dots,

Last Friday evening Mr.. J. D. McDon.
AIDS shop caught fire, but the flames " ere
extinguished before any serious damage
was done.
Mrs. Ella Reid, of Deans, was visiting
Mr.. C. G. simpsons family last week.
a good many farmers Of this section
attended the Alliance meeting, which con-
vened at Anderson on Friday.
Mr.. T. A. Sherard spent several days in
Charleston and Savannah last week.
Mrs. J. Presley, of Due West, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. e.
Presley, for the past. three weeks, left
for her home Friday.
Miss Kate Holleman, who has been
confined to her bed for the past week,
started for her homt, Walhalla, on Fri
day. She will return the latter part Of the
week, and take her place as assistant of
the school at this place.
Rev. G. Pressly has gone to Newberry to
assist Rev. w. w. McMorries in his com.
munion meeting.
We have been informed that the price
of hoes have come down. But we would
not have been surprised if they had said
that the price of hose had gone up, judging
from the outward appearance of - we
will not say, but they didn't match. Per-
haps one Of them had to be darned. and
they were compelled to have substitute.
PUER,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-05-08

The Commencement Exercises Of tho
Patrick Military Institute will take place
on Wednesday, June 18th, at 10 o'clock a.
M, in the Institute Chapel. The invita-
tions, one of which we have before US, are
issued, and are very neat and pretty. The
graduating class this year is composed Of
nine Cadets, as follows: Capt. D. M.
Johnstone, Jr., of Barnwell, Adj't. Thos.
Lee A. Lorick, Of Columbia, sergt. D. M.
Young, of Sumter, Capt. T.. 6. Talbert, Of
Edgefield, Lieut.. L. T.. Hatcher, Lieut.. A.
S. Farmer, Cadet D. S. Vandiver and Ca
Diet E. P. Vandiver, of Anderson County.
The Commencement address will be de-
livered by Col. John A. Dargan, of Sum-