davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-28
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

May s. 1890.
NOTICES HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL.
~ lowing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to mako final proof In support Of his
claim, end that said proof viii b. made before the
register and receiver Ut Helena. Mont, on june
10Th, lsSl viz: hugh Reese. On homests al
application No. sii7. for the Sc !. Sec. Il, o..
10 north, II. west.
He nAuss the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residsnce upon and cultivation OF ss;d
lard, viz: Lea Montgomery. II bsaeAfaot. Mont ::
Charles w. Wilson. TLomas y. jon !. .. Eliston'
8 w. LANGHORNE RaGietee.
FiHst publication May I. 1870
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-28
SOMETHING GREAT.

We have just listed a large number
Of beautiful lots in Ming's addition, on
the West Side, that we can sell at great
bargains. This is a picnic for buyers.
Come soon and avoid the great rush, as
they will be all sold before week.
We have one-third interest in a
block Of about fifty lots on the West
Side, adjoining the Electric Street Rail-
road, and but about a mile and q quar-
ter from Main street.
We can sell either an undivided in.
terest in the whole or one-third of the
lots. Wecan offer them at a very great
bargain. Will sell single lots is desired.
We have also two choice pieces Of
Acre Property but two miles and a
half from the city which we can offer
at great bargains.
We have several choice business
properties for sale, as well as a large
number Of houses and lots in all parts
of the city; but space will not permit
the mention Of them all. If you desire
to buy real estate Of any kind, call and
see us. It is no trouble to show you the
property.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-10-30
a Neat Train Robbery,

soRocco, New MEXICO, October ID
Thursday morning, as the South bound
train on the Santa Fe Railroad pnlled out
of Sorocco, three men were seen to step
on board. After the train had passed
San Antonio, these strangers had entered
the Pullman sleeper and locked the door,
then they drew their guns on the porter
and conductor and relieved them of their
surplus cash. They then introduced
themselves to the passengers, going
through most of them and making quite
q haul. They jumped from the train on
the Basque De Apache grant, taking to
the hills. 1tis estimated that they got
$1,000. The thing was done 80 neatly
aud quietly that very few on, the train
knew what had happened. The robbers
were dressed as cowboys, whose caps
were intended to disguise them as much
as possible. The officers of the road have
offered q reward of $1,000 for their ar.
T6HL.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-10-30
a Novel Bridal Tour. r.

B1RM1NGHAM, ALA, October 24.--
There was a thrilling balloon ascension
at the State fair to-day. Thomas j. Minis
and Miss Gertrude Pittman, of Brewton,
Ala, were married in front of the grand
stand in the presence Of 10000 people.
Rev. S. NJ. Adams, president of the State
Alliance, performed the ceremony. The
young couple then stepped into the car of
8 amenster gas balloon, and with mronaut
Baldwin sailed off on q bridal tour. The
balloon took Southerly direction and at
the height of q mile and a half went over
Red Mountain. It was last seen this af.
teruoon. $3.50 o'clock passing over Ak
more, seven miles South of Birmingham,
and still heading for the mountainous
region Of Shelby County. The State fair
management gave the young couple q
purse of $3.50. and a large number Of
presents were given to them. The groom
is 20, and the bride 18.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-10-30
Tillman ut Gafney.

-E
SpARTANBURG, Oct. 24.-There ~as
large crowd present at Gaffney to hear
the speech of Captain B, r. Tillman, st
the Alliance meeting held there to day
Captain Tillman was introduced by Mr..
John r. Jeffries, Of Union. He spoke in
9 calm and dispassionate manner. He
said that when he was in Spartanburg
County before, the farmers were in grass,
but be hoped they were now picking cot
ton. Continuing, he said: When your
Invitation was first received / doubted
whether ought to come, as did not
think the Alliance ought to go into poll
tics / supposed it was strictly an ALI
ance meeting.
I want it distinctly understood that I
was not candidate Of the Alliance, but
of the Democratic party of South Carroll
ma. stand before you the nominee of
the regular Democracy of South Carolina,
and I am ready to forgive and forget all
differences of the campaign. The press
of the State who fought me 80 bitterly
are now supporting me patriotically since
my nomination. The Ne0s and Courier
seems to be running both sides somewhat
- -one side Democratic cad the other In
dependent, the latter marked advertise
ment." It looks like running one side
for policy and the other for pay.
1 consider the election of our Congress.
men of more importance than my own.
One vote of Congress might turn the tide
of affairs against US.
If the Lodge bill becomes law it
would result in Republican control for the
next twenty FIVE years. Wequarrel, and
the Republicans come in and steal the
bone we are contending for.
I am willing to give the negro his
rights, but I want good governm ment and
white supremacy. maintained. Talk about
eating crow Why some men ia the State
have fixed buzzard pie with little
white crust on top of it marked Haskell,
and ask us to eat it. I have examined
HasEelle record since he insulted me in
Columbia. He hates me personally, and
will ruin us and sink the ship rather than
see me Governor after have been nomi.
mated by an overwhelming majority. The
devil took Haskell up on a high mountain
and showed him a negro majority and
said Get this, and you can be Cover.
nor of the State" When in the Supreme
Court, Judge Haskell tried to fix millions
of green bonds made by the Radicals up.
on the State against the decision of the
other Judges. Receiver Chamberlain, of
the South Carolina Railway now demands
the payment of these bonds BY presenting
them in payment of taxes due the State
by the road. Haskell then went from the
bench to ACCEPT the presidency Of rail-
road monopoly, andis now the president
of a bank. s.s5.:.5
Continuing, he said: do your duty or
you may wake up on the 9Th of fNovem-
Der and lind the election lost. I am the
nominee tor Governor, and if elected
Governor, will be Governor or there will
be. mo Governor in South Carolina.
tGreat applause.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-10-30
Erskine College May be Removed.

DUE WEST, October 21.-Scarce had
the tears been dried upon the cheeks of
the A. R. P. congregation because of the
resignation of their pastor, DR.. Pressly,
been relieved, when fresher aud more
painful decorations we're made in this body
Of Christians by the sudden prospect Of
the removal of Erskine College from
their midst. In the regret of DR.. Press
ly's resignation the entire community
participates, but to avert the impending
danger that threatens q landmark of our
County is matter that seriously concerns
upper Carolina. The College may be re-
moved to Rock Hill, although several
have made fine offers for the honor The
question will be settled at the a. r. P.
Synod, which meets in Kentucky this
week.-Greenuike Ne,os.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-10-30
3 .tYIy...i'..l',,.s.,,ll&'.11'C,Hs-1.e.7-taN' !. -
;NEIs.IaIi.iM .iM..sIRRY.

COLUMBIA, Oct: 23d 1890.
sss sCOIoNEL J T.. M.s sIRBY. i.
Dear .SSir--WR her, Iswrote aperson-
noIe To- yon5 recently my intention was
ssst0 remain silent until i could give my
ssg,iieWasto youS more full than was then
bnt. since 5mys return home 30 many
friends have asked Of me an expression
ssoffs opinion on the conditions Of political
affairs, that gave 8 brief statement to
ssffhes press a few days since. This perhaps
renderssit necessary for meto address you
again, but as various communications
S;ani invitations to speak at public meet
ssin9s have; reached me, / take this method
so5f fmaking my views known to those who
s S ia ase done me- the honor to ask <for them.
mother: reason that induces me to take
s this course is the fact that my position
political matters hers and dsmy
have been grossly misrepresent-
SSed dsinss some quarters, and I desire that
ng fell citizens may be fully informed
3 to- both; 80 that i they. may judge
garigh When myy old constituents Of
sthiaG County who haYeso often trusted aud
S sSfonored me in the past, invited me to.
address them in June last, I came having
Shut one object in view, and that was to
appeal to. our people for harmony, for
sSconciliation, for unity of action. I ex-
spressly disclaimed any Intention ofinter-
xfering in any way with the canvass for
SGoyernpr, and, I neither advocated any
candidate nor opposed any. said that
Z the people we're the sole and proper
Judges in the selection of their officials,
sasiand that from their verdict there should
's.be no. appeal. In order that there might
sEsbe s. full and free expression Of their
wishes as to the selection of candidates I
urged that primary should beheld, and
had this plan been adopted the present
s dep plorable condition of affairs would not
have existed. Other counsels prevailed
sand the result is 8 divided party and a
ssbitter contest between Democrats, all of
whom should be, united to maintain the
3 supremacy of our party and to promote
. The welfare of our State. No one deplores
4 The nnhappy dissentions in our party
more than myself, and I. would willingly
make any sacrifice to heal them, were it
I'm my power to do 80. But the only
remedy that can be applied must come
from the conservatism and the patriot.
) ) ism Of the people themselves, and we
3scan only hope that by the exercise OF
g these virtues the dangers that threaten
sltilss z gtis may be aYerted. It was the convic-
ton: of my inability to reform our broken
ranks now that induced me to decline to
! take part ID any public discussion on the
hnstings. Ny Judgment is clear that
p1bGc meetings at this juncture would
abs unWise; that they would only tend to
.swiden the existing breach in our party
sand perhaps to make it irreconcilable.
want no further excitement; we
Ihaye had already too much of that and of
fRpernicions character, the issues inv~lv-
Fed ara fully understood by the people
ssHho are entirely. competent to decide
sthen1s s -.
Bat akfst ] shall not speak again IN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-10-30

The St. Louis Globe-Democrat, a Re-
publican paper of intelligence and dis
cretion, frankly admits that it would be
useless, as we'll as criminal, to deny that
the situation throughout the country ls
far from being encouraging to the Repub.
licans. In all the elections held within
the past few weeks, it says, the party lost
ground.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-10-30
HASKELL FOR GOVERNOR,


pUT he will never get there, Eli, but
I'D tell you what am going to get there.
I have just arrived home with some of the
prettiest Horses you ever saw in Anderson,
any one. Some Of them can trot SO fast
that if you don't grease your buggy before
you start the spindles will almost catch q
fire. You may know they can get along
when I was driving one to-day and did not
think was going much fast until 8 Po.
Gceman came up to me and told me 7
would have to appear before the Mayors
court tomorrow morning and give an ac-
count of my conduct, that I was driving
oyer everybody in town. tell you they
are wind-splitters. So come right along
and get you fast horse, one that you viii
be proud of.
Very Respectfully,
w. B. MAGRODE.R.
Oct. 80, 1890, II ;3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-10-30

The Baltimore Records reports show the
organization in the Southern States, dur
ing the last month, of upwards of 5000
new enterprises, including almost every
line of industry, from the small saw mills
to great steel and iron works and it says
tue last quarter of the year bids fair to be
the most active ever seen in the South.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-10-30
For Sale or Rent.

a Fine River Plantation containing
"a 280 acres, one and one.half miles be-
low Andersonville, on Savannah River,
known as the Nit. Simpson place. Apply
to w. II. Simpson at R. s. Hill's Store,
Anderson, 8. G.
Oct. 80, 1890 II 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-10-30
FURNITU URE,
FURNITURE,
FURNITURE !!
A MAMMOTH STOCK FURNITURE!
Three Big Stores full of Furniture from Cellar to arre
The best Selected and Largest Stock Of Furniture
ever shown in the State of South
Carolina at
G, T. TOLLY & SONS.

OW YOU want BARGAINSBG Furniture and
thing FIRST CLASS Furniture so come to the Old RELIABLE
that has been in existence for over aquar
century, successfully competed competition having beaten
Manufacturers furnishing the Hotel Cnqo
sold and delivered Furniture to Atlanta @
sold at wholesale to large number OF Furniture
dealers along the line of both Railroads.
all this? The is plain
quantities than Furniture Store 10 the
and having largest best Factories be found and having
siye sale Bargains than ee All we
ask the best kind of Goods no hoddy goods
sold)
We have Bureaus fine glass Standards large
boxes The Maple Beds with
bracket hooks poplar 10 any part OF hm tor
Two Dollars and EVERYTHING ELSE in proportion
everybody fne line goods whether they BUY
not We would through have the FINEST
Por Dining State South Carolina So
one come all everybody To Sons Furniture Store and
the IMMENSE STOCK and be convinced.
Caskets and Collins furnished Day or Night.
G.. i. TOLLY & SON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-10-30

FOR SALE.
The Following Tracts of Land
on Salesday In November.
15o acres, FIVE miles North of Ander-
son, on Double Branch Road, known as
the White Place, Tract No. g. Fifty acres
in cultivation, two good tenant houses.
1S4 acres. joining Tract No. 2, known
as the White Place. Tract No. l. Thirty
acres in cultivation. one tenant house.
Smith Mill Tract, in Pendleton
Township. on Six and Twenty Creek.
81 lie acres, two tenant houses, Mill
and fixtures.
4S Ia acres of Bottom Land, on Six
and Twenty Greek, in Pendleton Town.
ship, all in cultivation.
TERMS -One-third cash, and the balance
in one or two years, in equal payments,
interest from day of sale, and mortgage Of
lands to be taken. Purchasers to pay for
papers.
I'LL. WATSON,
Agents
Oct %, 1890 16 q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-10-30
GENsHAMPTON,S VIEWS.

tor chairman iIfby, OF the Demo
cratic State; Executive COMMITTEES.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-10-30
% ColT1nMi.RIA7 {, & 'Oct o9i 1aeO !

coLUMBIA, IS. C:, October "a. Sena
sStor Hampton shas addressed the follow;
sing Ietterto Cot Z. :@IrbyI::
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-10-30
When all were for the State 5
.sTnitfIa hraya G]ays of- -old.n = !
Haskell Commended,

Is HM lVeIy .lebpeCgIuIlyy yUuis
80 : WADE HAMPTON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-10-30
SSTHURsDAY, OCT. 80, 1890. 8

EERNGSaS is;Ss;. ssSs.s.5
afxMOHTHs......... ....... ...... ......... y6c..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-10-30


J.FaOLINKSCALES, EEDrroRs AND 5s:ss 5,ss
ysCsLANGSToN PRoPaIEToas
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-10-30
FOR SALE.

w. B. MAGRODE.R.
Oct. 80, 1890, II iSm
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-10-30

The Convention has decided that
the Judges shall be appointed in The
future as in the past.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-10-30

The Constitutional Convention
has odopten the following in regard
TO the terms of officers:
Section !. The terms of all State
officers, to-wit: Governor, lieu,cn-
ant governor, treasurer, auditor, Sec
retary of state and superintendent-
ent OF education are hereby extend
cd until January 1st. 1896.
Sec. 2. The persons whose tcrms
of Office are hereby extended shall
be ineligible to Immediately sue
ceed themselves, and all bonded
officers whose terms arc hereby ex.
tended shall execute new official
bonds on or before the date of expi-
ration of their present terms oi
office; and in case of any failure ia
execute such bond the office shall
thereby become vacated.
Sec. 5. A general election shall be
held under the constitution on the
first Tuesday after the first Monday
in November, 1891, for three rail.
road commissioners and tor meu,-
bers of tho Legislature, district al,
torneys and county officers. whose
terms shall expire January l. 1896
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-10-30
AS 1T SHOULD BE.

No Republican had the nerve 10
tackle "Funny John Alien" in the
First.
Chalmers couldn't stand the pros.
sure and Buchanan couldn't be PER-
suaded to try it in the Second, so
Railroad Kyle" like "Funny John"
is playing lone hand.
Jim Hill and Gibson are scramb-
ling over the question of who will
bc entitled to the contestants fee
when Gen. Catching il returned Ia
Congress from the Third (sb, 9
string) district.
Frazceis leading the most f,r,orn
hope of all in the Fourth. For Hon.
Clarke Lewis will bury him. undo \
meath more than eight thousai d
majority.
A man by the name OF Pitts 9
supposed to be RAINING against Hon.
j. ii. Beeman in the Filth, but the
nominee will Bee man enongh 10
cover up all the Pitts in. thai tdis,ric'
with ton thousand ballots VI white
as the snow.
II is idle ronsense for Postmaster r
Griffin, Of Natchez, to run against
Col, Stockdale in the SIKH, ior the
Colonel will talk him to death and
not half try, and 60 on to Congress
asi like hs has been doing.
Meredith Matthew's is trying to
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-10-30
MIDDLETON, Tenn, Oct. 10. 80

MIDDLETON, Tenn, Oct. 10. 90.
EDITOR lUKA REPORTER:
Ny Dear SIR and Brother--I want
to t Ii you some of the glorious
things the Lord has done for us
through the instrumentality of our
dear brother in Christ Jesus. Rev
u. A. McKeown, of luke, Miss. He
his held three meetings, one at this
place and two others. all within a
radius of three miles. And. oh.
praise the name OF our God, 1t has
been indeed a precious time. Gods
|people have been gloriously strength
|ened and blessed; and a prominent
feature IN the meetings was the
'obllteration of denominationai lines
and hearty co operation of Christ
lans OF the various churches.
Aseto results with sinners we feel
that we shall never know all until
we reach the celestial city of our
God. We know of seventy or more
that have professed fifth in our
blessed Saviour. Many have Joined
the church, and we understand that
nearly or quite all intend to do 80
as opportunity presents itself. A
number Of these were heads of
families. Fathers, mothers ana
young men and ladies, and
middle-aged ones, Thank the Lord
he showed in these meetings that he
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-10-30
CnAs. W.Cox.

An election will be hold IN this
State for soven Congressman. Every
Democratic voter should go to the
polls on election day and deposit his
bal'3t. No telling what the Repub-
licans may DO. The Democrats
should take nothing for granted.
All should vote.-Clarlon-L Ledger.
There has been very little said in
this county about The Congressional
ELECTION which comes off November
4th; but this should not interfere
with the people in going to the polls
on that day and casting full vote
for the Democratic nominee. 1t is
well-known that John NJ. Allen has
mo opponent in the field at the pres
lent time, but through neglect OF tho
Democrats OF tho First Congress
|slonal District, t4o Republicans
might slip in one fEs,m their party.
So turn ont and pole full vote.
z-=<-<-cc0sz.-s.e
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-10-30
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.


The Convention has decided that
the Judges shall be appointed in The
future as in the past.
Pascagonla, Miss, during tw1
weeks shipped 3 571,583 feet of
lumber.
The consus bureau at Washington
announces tho total population OF
Mississippi, 1,28i,8s7, an increase Of
l53, ,29O-13.l2 per cont.
Girl (to her betrothed)-w Why do
you squeeze my waist with both
hands? Ir,ver-Don't you know
that the Mckinley bill doubles the
duty on corsets?
Crops IN South Dakota have fall
ed for three years past, and farming
people are reported to be starving
Applications have beon made for
relief.
Il is rumorcd that the rewards Of
tered tor the arrest of a be Burrows
will not be paid, the outlaw having
been killed and not handed over TO
the officers.
The $50 coo having been expend.
ed, the State will float s50,0fO worth
OF bonds to pay further expense Of
Convention that was to cost the
tax-rayers only $4,000. Southern
Sentinel.
The Meridian News SAYS the ne
gro politicians in tho Delta are SAN
gnlae of the election of Hill to
Congress. They argue that Hills
election will secure the passage of
the Federal bayonet bill, and that
after that their votes will be count>
ed whether they go to tne polls or
not.
The Yazoo Sentinel says that At
torney General Miller has rendered
an opinion TO the effect that whore
the Assessor assessed only a poll
tax, cents ia the limit of bis com-
! pepsation; where he assessed pro.
perty aud poll tax against the same
person, 10 cents is what be is enti-
tied to under the recent act.
The following ordinance he's
adopted by the convention Be il
oedained BY the people OF Miss:s-
sippl IN cepvention assembled, tdAt
the rat9 interest on ,be fund
known Ne Chickssaw school fund
and OHIO other trust funds for
educational purposes for which the
State is responsible shall be fixed
at Q per cent. FER annnm so long as
said funds are held in trust by the
State.
That man who ls Democrat only
to the extent ct voting for just such
nominees as may suit bis individual
tastes or whins, and will scracf the
ticket if hc fails to got his choice as
tho nominee, is OF precious little use
to the Democratic party, and the
sooner he joins the Republicans.
Greenbackers, or some other band
of sore-heads, the better it will he
for the Democracy. Ills sort will
never be missed Democratic Ban
mar q