davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-05-29
STRICTLY Pure PAINTS !!

VXyE call the attention of Painters and
w everybody to our cclcbrated-=
Pure Ready Mixed Paints,
Which we sell under the following posi-
tive guarantee:
We guarantee our Ready Mixed Paints,
when properly applied 10 good SURFACE,
not To crack chalk or peel, and to givo per-
feet satisfaction as first class Paint; and
if aftor threo ycars' wear it fails to meet
the above requirements, we agree 10 fur
nisll paint free Of charge to rcl,aint buill-
ing.
uLLMANN & PH1Lpor MFG. CO.,
Clcycland, Ohio.
va. A full stock OF these Paints on
hand and for sale by
TODD BROTHERS,
Anderson, S. G.,
Dealers in Drugs, Paints and Oils.
May Is, 1890 45 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-05-29

"A Philadelphia father has recently
aid So 500 for dolls house for his little
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-05-29

n! One OF the latest contributions to our
national wealth, says an exchange, is the
discovery of 8 process for extracting a
useful oil from corn, or Indian maize, as
sit4sis properly called. Our cotton seed
soil has already, in considerable degree,
Ssupplanted hogs fat and lard, which is too
often diseased, and it is being used all over
the world, not only as substitute for,
but as genuine oil. The oil of the maize
will be useful as lubricant and asa salad
dressing, leaving to cotton seed oil the
demand it is already supplying. This oil
Zis 9 pale yellow, and triae thicker than
cotton seed or olive oil. It is extracted
from the kernel of the maize. Corn will
syield'in oil three and one eighth per cen
ztum of its weight.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-05-29
As for FLOWERS and RIBBONS,
Wo can't keep them, so we must
conclude we are selling mar
YelollslY ClIEAp.

Well, How About TIfaWARE 2
Who brought the prices down ON this mr.
tiele of merchandise? Why, the RACK
EFT. of course!
If you could hear The voico of all that
would say "the RACKET has brought
down the price on everything he has han.
your ears! We Ggn't sell some articles at
cost or below, and put on two or three
hundred per cent OH others. We don't put
out such bats. If we wanted to give you
anything NO would give it straghtout.
Now, don't you know if wc sell you an ar
ticle at cost thet VIC are bound to make it
up on something else, (that you don't
know the value ol,) or the Widow and
Chaps will be cheated?
SO we propose to deal fairly and square
ly-charge you living profit OIL every
thing. You may rest assured you won't
bo hurt by the RACKET PRICES
Yours truly,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-05-29
ty papers copy of the above resolutions
for publication.
S. 7. TATE, Seer etary.
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

LOUISVILLE, May 24.-WiIliam Nc
Greder and William Smith were pow-
ing in field near Valley Station, Ken
lucky. The sun was shining brightly,
when suddenly there was flash of light
ming and both men were struck down.
Smith will die.
DARnoURsy1LLE, w. Va, May 25.-
* distressing situation exists here at this
time. Measles and typhoid foyer and
other ailments are prayelent. Two hun
dred persons are i'll. Business is at a
standstill. Physicians and undertakers
are ovcrWorked, aud grave diggers have
not bosn 50 busy for years.
RALEIGH, N. G., May 25.-Friday
lightning caused two deaths in Halifax.
A large party Of laborers saw storm
approaching, and fled for shclser to the
nearest house. A few moments after it
was struck by lightning, and two women,
Crecy Smith and Elizabeth Hooker, were
killed and several others were severely
injured.
W1LKEsDARRE, May 25.-The body
of Mrs. Rebecca Gilmore was found in
the river this evening. She was arrested
last Tuesday for forgery, and while in
charge Of an officer on q train jumped
through car window. The train was
running at the rate OF twenty miles an
hour. Terribly bruised, and bleeding
profusely, she picked herself up and
jumped into The river near by.
ALBANY, N. Y, May 25.-A dispatch
from Gloversville, N. Y, says that at
o'clock this morning the town was visited
with severe earthquake. Houscs were
shaken, people were thrown out of their
chairs and out of bed, and window glass
es were broken in many dwellings. The
shock was preceded by loud rumbling
noise. Tie fire bells rung and every
body ran into the streets. One house
caught fire and was burned down. The
excitement was intense.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-05-29

A. X. WILLIS, Secretary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-05-29
A Government Laid Loan.

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-senator Stan.
ford's bill, introduced to day to provide
for making loans on lands, establishes Q
land loan bureau in the treasury depart
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-05-29

Looking over the files of the INTELLI.
sENcER and private papers, it is found
hat the price of cotton in Anderson
February %, 1866, was Zoe. to 23c. in spe-
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10
ffiainKfn Kansas CITY

There has never been time in the
history of Kansas City when there was
so much interest manifested in mines
and mining as there is at present. 1t is
stated on good authority, that hun
dreds of men who SIX months ago
could not be induced to talk "m!nes,"
are now casting about for something IN
the way of mines where they can in
vest to good advantage, and they are
watching developments in mining cir
cles with great deal of interest.
1t is said that since the silver bill was
passed, real estate is losing much of its
attractions for them, and many of the
Kansas City real estate men are turning
their attention toward the mineral de-
posts of Montana, Nevada, Colorado
and other mining States to good adj
vantage. Michigan is receiving some
attention, but not in proportion to
other States. The Upper Peninsula
offers good opportunities for the in
vestment of Eastern and foreign
capital to good advantage, and
every reasonable effort should. be made
to secure capital for the immediate de-
velopment of our State. Grand Rapids
ought to combine for united and har-
monious move to secure smelters. Iron
and steel and copper works, half
dozen of such large enterprises would
do more to secure water communication
10 this point than all other manufac-
turing enterprises aalready here COM
blned.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10
Count Bismar


A new order of things has gone into
effect in the train dsspatcher's Office OF
the g. r. \ T. railroad. The Northern
division has been divided into two di-
VISIONS for the purpose Of despstching
and two msn do the work. ". J.
Qunlsn runs the trans from Grand
Rapids 10 Cadillac, including the Nus
kegOn branch. the Manistee branch and
the O.ceols branch. T. n. Burns de-
spatches the trains on the union Inc
north Of CaGIllsC - Msckinsv CITY.
and those on the Missaukes branch. on
the Traverse City branch. and ou the
Harhor springs branch. The work or
she north end a very heavy. ard tIs
change hss been made necessary
Mesus Quiaisn and Burns work from
sa ~. g. 3 m. At { they arc ~.
hsved by Nassrs. Thompson snd Ism-
bus respect vely, and they work mt
~ naidnIeht. At midn xht psspstelsff
LEWIS tsses the rosd and runs the
trslss Rntl 8 clock a. n
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10
DESPERATE NEGROES
JlILOR 0HlRl EsOcIEp lsSEsSIBLE
Thss ssiss ris Revolver .aa keys asa
kse@ss Afssr ftrtas Twice "a Hts
lsss2slhts fsE2 ssssr@l
ksespssrsa-A TtEaS

KANSAS CRY, Ne, Ne.. a-sssen
desperate negroes made . dsrlne es-
cape from ths county jail today. Ii -
tne custom uf The prison officials -
make their prisoners 81 G O'Clock every
morning empty their slop buckets.
The prisoners are let out for ths pur-
pose, three calls ful al q time. Ja4ler
Andy o hars was the guard delegated
10 the duty this morning. he had
opened two celia, and had marched the
prisoners 70 the third aud opened
u when Green Reed struck
hum on the head with his
heavy iron bucket. knocking HIM sense
less. Peter Jackson snatoheo ne TeYol-
Yer while Edward fencletou seized tne
keys. Then the seven prisoners, with
yei! Of JOY, ran 10 tie door of toe cor
ridof, opened Il with the stolen keys
and led through tie corridor 10 the
street and wefe free. Jackson. VINO
had secured the guards revolver.
stopped al the corridor door aud fled
two parNng shots al the lnsenslble
guard, neither of winch, however. took
effect. The PRISONERS were al negroes.
They were Green Reed, Peter jackson,
Edward Penoleton, Richard lencleton,
Ed MoO4e, John Franklin and
Edward Judd. A general police
alarm wac sent out and Ia two
hours i've Of the escaped prisoners had
been recapturea, Jackson Was the only
one reiAken who offered Any serious
resistance. lie Wac chased by Two
officers 10 the Missouri Pacific Nards.
where lac took refuge unueI freight
car. The officers called upon ham 10
surrender. lie answer was t.o SHOTS
from hls revolver, neither Of which
took effect He then defended himseh
with a rock and was not subdued until
he had been nesrly ciuhbed 10 dcsIb
Reed, the murderer, and Pendieton. the
highwaymsn are still At large. e'Hsrs,
the guard, wss seriously injured by the
blow on the head but vii recover.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10
THE PROCLAMATION.
President Harrison Names the Day for
Thanksgiving.

WASHINGTON, Nov. e.--The President
yesterday issued the annual Thanks
giving proclamation as follows:
By the President of the United States
"A proclamation: BY the grace and
favor Of Almighty God the people Of
this nation have been led to the closing
days OF the passing year, which has
been full of the blessings Of peace and
the comforts of plenty. Bountful
compensation has come to us for the
work Of our minds and hands in every
department OF human industry. Now.
therefore, /, Benjamin Harrison, Pre- ST.
dent Of the United States Of Amencs,
do hereby appoint Thursday, Noyem-
her p. 10 be observed as 8 day of
prayer and thanksgiving. and I do
hereby invite the people upon that day
% cease their labors, meet in their ac-
customed places Of worship and JOIN in
rendering gratitude and praise 10 the
Benefcent Creator for the ricn blessing
He has granted TO us rs a nation, and
in invoking the continuance Of Hu pro-
LtAA4NAi HtlA Aff Aitf AAtAIfs
I commsnd TO my fellow citizens the
privilege Of remembering the poor
homeless and sorrowful. Let us en-
deavor 20 ment the promised recon-
pense of charity and gracious accept
ance Of our praise.
In testimony whereof I have here
unto set my hand and caused the sea
OF the United States 10 be sffiTed.
Done al the city Of Washington tbs
eighth day Of November, in the year of
our ord one thousand eight hundred
and ninety. and o. the independence u
the United states the one hundred sno
fifteenth.
(Sigpedl BESg. HARRIsoE,
By the President.
JANIS g. BLATNE.
Secretary Of state.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10
SHOT TO KILL,
Aad Came Near Being Lynched by the
Mob

AnM taAtA- efFah a-FAAs ~ pY Nne
Mob
FArRMoUNT, Ind, Nov. Excite
ment over the not Of last night has not
abated, and lt Is feared that an attempt
will be made to lynch negro Uttley,
who IS the man that started the firing
Uttlsy, who participated IN the riot,
ordered the Democrats % abandon an
snvil which they we're firing, and on
their refusal, began shooting into the
crowd. William Campbell returned
the IRE, and several shots were
exchanged by both, a number Of
spectators being wounded. Powell At
tempted TO interfere and was assaulted
by Jttley, who shot him through the
head. UttleV and Campbell were
both wounded, but not seriously.
Powell died this morning. After shoot
INK Powell, Uttley hed. and Was found
secrsted under barn several squares
away. Tie vas surrounded by an Ell
cited mob. which demanded his blood.
but was hurried sssv and safely held
til ths srrivsl Of Sheriff MCFeely and
Deputy Fogsn. Another mob quickly
assembled and demanded hrs surrender
This wss finally dispersed, however.
ana the prisoner tsken 70 Marion jail.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

T.osA xspoRr. Ind. Nov. 2-lhe Gen-
e. Grievance Corsrs ttses ~ the Broth
srhood ~ Locomotive Engineers, FIRE
men. Trsiuuasn. Switcbmen sod Order
of RaHwsv Conductors. of tos Penn
srivsrfs ilres -sst of PittsemrS lnclra
80 eota north vest sud snvtn -est 80
tens eft tedsv for FsttsturF, ~neTe
tney et rr.sent srnetuis - ~sg~s
e. t.HneraI Marszer Waod. Thev VII
49, sss rst other ar.srsnc~s sks '0st
offss ~ osrtafr tgsers - uTe4t
g. TIE remie ttess nafa - sboat
hirty nen.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10
GRAND OPENING DAY
4 BRILLIANT SUCCESS ASSURED.
flsas@Es fFszn Af.r VIII bs nst 2s the
fr-ias 1as All rh.tE w.as viii "a
t.Esfsliy LssAsa Aft.s bs tss hs-
esp4t.a Co1n4Etss

At IL O'Clock this morning the great
event of the season. the Michigan Ma
sonle Far, -ill be opened At HArtmAn's
Hall Mayor Unl, hlmsslf al honored
member 0f the fratsFnity. uil deliver
a. address OF Welcoms 10 the brothers
representing the state. Grand Master
John ). Cross sill respond and Al nish
Il, when the sun is At high meridian.
the far wili be declared duly opened.
Business sil thea commence. and the
visitor Who goes about waiting the
booths findIag each one more attractive
than is predecessor, he or she per
force must ouy, and buy until the
pocketbOok falls Gentlemen will 90
from place to place AIDING no ress
until = haven Of rest Is reached IN the
smoking room.
The arrangement Of the goods offered
for sale Is tasty aud admirable IN IT'S
economy of space. The sale of articles
by purchase or on tickets 10 DO drawn
BY los Will commence as soon as the
far - opened, and vii continue 10 It's
close, and there are articles enough 20
make the far center Of attraction
every day in the week. In the base
ment first-class restaurant has been
established, which will be operated un-
der the management OF Or. ;. X.
Wooster. Here frst-clsss meals, as
good az can be found IN the land, will
be served at a cost OF 20 cents Those
who come from abroad will lind moth
ing TO draw upon their purse strings,
except the far Itself, as special fares
have been arranged for on all railroads
and ticket OF admission can be pur-
chased along with the railroad ticket.
The reception committee will meet the
visitors AZ every train, and will show
them every hospitality It Is possible to
extend.
Very few can realize the immense
amount OF work that has been done IN
furtheung this grand work OF charity,
and it richly deserves the success that
apparently IS At it's doors
Everybody will go this evening TO
hear the singing OF the Orstorio So
clety.
The growth and Importance of this
oldest of all secret societies. notwith-
standing al the vicissltudes of preju-
dice and persecution that It has passed
through IL something 10 excite the
wonder and admiration of the world
That no institution was ever founded
on a better principle or more solid
foundation Is becoming evident to all
the world. The new Masonic Temple
that has been commenced IN Chicago
will De the most colossal structure of
ITS kind IN the world and when il is
completed II Will be the tallest structure
yet completed by the hand of man.
Ii will Dc 30 stores IN height, with IS
elevators, with a carr wing capacity for
1000 people daily. The main entrance
will be 42 feet nigh and % feet wide,
and Will open into an inner court faced
with white marble 10 a height of 275
feet. On the roof will be an observa-
tory and large garden The first sew
enteen floors will 1e named after the
principal avenues Of Chicago, and will
be used for business purposes, while
the three upper floors will be used by
the Masonic fraternity. The building
vii be 8 model Of architectural beauty
"a well as the tSllest building IN the
world.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10
MINING IN BUTTE
The Greatest Activity IN that Line
IN Ten Years.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
what the Last Congress nss Dens for
shs osasF~l IhtsFsst 81 the Cnttsa
states Kansas City fsntsx late
Lf1s-AiehiEaa 4tso.

Nearly all Of our Northwestern ex-
changes make mention of the arrival
Of mining men and experts for the pur-
pose Of examining mining properties
around Butte and other mining dis
tricts with view Of investing. Many
OF these investigators are from foreign
countries with large capital
In most instances these men are
bound for remote districts which have
not been visited by anyone except the
owners OF claims therein, since they
were organized, and which have here
tofore failed 10 attract the notice or at
tentlon of capitalists, or those on the
lookout for favorable prospects for
bond or speculative purposes. There is
doubtless greater activity IN that line
now than ST any time during the past
ten years, and the probability is
that more sales will be effected
and greater number of properties de-
syeloped the coming year than during
the entire time above mentioned. This
change Is directly attributable 10 the
passage of the silver bull, which has
acted like magic IN awakening renewed
interests IN silver mining, as is indicated
by the active search for favorable op-
portunltles 10 invest IN properties
winch would otherwise remain dorm ant
for years TO come, but for such favor
able legislation in the interest of white
metal.
Our last Congress has done better
work Tor the general interests Of the
United States, tnan has ever been ac-
complished by any Congress previous
to tins. We are sure that under the
able and heroic leadership of Speaker
Reed, the house-our servants, will be
made TO do some work tor the United
States. which they represent or at least
ought TO represent.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

Eaxsas CRY. Nov 9-Esnsss CsY
packers - foliow the example e
thstr Chicago brothers snd wi fssse
ths pTics - caonoa nests en account
n ~ ineressea pTscs ~ AZ safe
Ther 49, go "a se or tunsf sfa
one 7ssftsf cfs cert fsuu7 20
inrressss gFiess 80 s. iate sdsst lns-
ssssf aselv
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10
MRS. PARSONS ARRAIoNED
She Must Face . New 5srssy Jurs su the
CharSs Of Inciung 20 Bist

NEwkRK, n. j., Nov. 6.-The Anarch-
ists who resisted the police lasi night
when the latter arrested Lucy Parsons
for meeting riot were srrSigneo this
morning, together with Mu. Parsons.
The woman's defiance was ali gone and
she was suaye and polite % toe Justice.
She pleaded not guilty 10 the charge
against her, but. with Engelbert Ham
mer, Simon Gordon and Augusi Meier.
was remanded 70 appear before the
grand jury on Monday. The Eve other
prisoners were lined sic each and sent
10 jsil for ten days.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10
BUFFALO BILLS REDS.
TIE ~wiid west Irdisss 80 be Leaked
After eo their Return

~ " " III y 81 EnHIAnf 70 D INokNH
AFTER Their Return
NEw NoRK. Nov. 9.-tfen- - Beirne,
Of the Imm grafton Buresu. has wrlt-
IN - Secretary Noble requesting that
he cause 81 examination Of the "Wild
West Indians % be made on their ar
rivsl At Ph.sdeiphis. The General hss
siso written a. tne Secretary If the
phiiadeiphis Indisn RiShts' Association
~ notify him Of the Arrival Of the IN
i sns. ard The General vif q on there
socord nEly, accompanied hy comps-
tent nterpreters, and AXE evidence "a
g. the treatment zee ref men received
whtle connected y th the show.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10
Mileage of Chicago.

The mileage of Chicago by section
lines, north and south, is 24l miles
long and about 27 miles following the
curve of Lake Michigan. 1t is about :
miles wide on a line east and west.
The city contains 172 square miles
within the city limits.
We would suggest that our school
children take sucn a measurement as
will give them practical ideas of the
great city, winch many of them will
visit during the coming worlds great
exposition.
Children should be taught practically
the difference between a square mile
and mile square, square yard and a
yard square, a square foot and foot
square. Teachers should teach all
things from a practical standpoint.
They should line out, demonstrate and
explain minutely and clearly to the
youngest pupil in school.
Count Bismarck says: Cigar smok-
ing | have given up altogether, of course
under advice. Itis debilltstingand bad
for the nerves. An inveterate smoker,
such as | used TO be, gets through
100000 cigars in his hfe, if he reaches a
far average age. But he would 1--we
longer, and feel better all the time, If
he did without them"
How many of our boys and young
men will heed the above opinion'
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-10

frNLEY, Ohio. Nov. 9.-John c. Hams.
Of the glass works, was cut 10 pieces by
the cars tonight and lived but a short
time. He leaves 8 family Of three
children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-18

not SO cunning but what | could see he had
some design to hold mo prisoner The work
be found Tor me 10 do was not pressing
that we should transact it apart from neces-
sary papers in the chamber of an inn; nor
was it Of such importance that | should be
set upon as many as four or five scrolls of the
same document | submitted in appearance,
but took private measures on my own side
and had the news of the town communicated
to me daily by the politeness of our host.
In this way | received at last a piece of in
telligence for which, may say, | had been
waiting. Capt Harris Il was told, with
MIR. Mountain, the trader had gone by up
the river in boat. / would have feared the
landlords eye, SO strong the sense of some
completely upon my masters part oppressed
me- But made out to say had some knowl-
edge Of the captain, although none of Mr.
Mountain, and to inquire who else was of the
party. My informant knew not. Mr. Munn-
tain had come ashore upon some needfu pur-
chases; had gone round the town buying,
drinking and prating; and it seemed the
party went upon some likely venture, for he
had spoken much Of great things he would do
when he returned. No more was known, for
none of the rest had come ashore, and it
seemed they were pressed for time to reach a
certain snot before the snow should fall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-18

encamped by night in the military style; SEN
tinels were set and changed; every man had
his named duty; and Sir William was the
spring of all. There was much in this that
might Mt times have entertained me; but
for our misfortune, the weather was extreme
ly harsh, the days were in the beginning
open, but the nights frosty from the first. A
painful keen wind blew most of the time, so
that we sat in the boat with blue fingers, and
at night, as we scorched our faces at the fire,
tine clothes upon our back appeared to be of
paper \ dreadful solitude surrounded our
steps, the land was quite dispeopled, there
was no smoke of fires, and save for single
boat of merchants on the second day, we met
no travellers. The season was indeed late,
but this desertion of the waterways impressed
Sir William himself; and | have heard him
more than once express a sense of intimda-
ton Il have come too late, l feari they must
have dug up the hatchet,o he said; and the
future proved how justly he had reasoned.
could never depict tho biackness of my
soul upon this Journey. | have none of those
minds that are in love with the unusual; to
see the winter comm. and TO lie il The fields