davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-12-09

OoALA, Dec. S.-Early in the forenoon
session of the Farmers Alliance the fuan-
cial policy OF the order came up for dis
cussion under the report OF the committee
on legislation. it contained the following
amended demands:
First-Abolition of national banks: es-
Enlistment of sub treasures IN the several
states to loan money direct to the people
at a rate of interest not to exceed . per
cent per anuum on non -~perishable farm
products and real estate, with proper
limitations upon quantity of land and
amount of money; that the amount OF
circulating medium be speedily increased
to $50 per capita.
Second-Congress shall pass laws to
effectually prevent dealing in futures on
all agricultural and mechanical produc.
tons, preserving a stringent system OF
procedure in tnals to secure the prompt
conviction Of offenders aud such penalties
as shall secure the most perfect compli-
ance with the law.
Third-Condemns the silver bill re-
Gently passed and demands tie free aud
uulltuittu COln6ge oil silver.
fourth-Dema1ds the passage of laws
prohibiting the alien ownership of land,
and that congress take prompt action 10
devise some plan to obtain all lands now
owned by aliens and foreign syndicates.
and that all lands held by railroads and
other corporations in excess of what are
actually used and needed by them be &C.
claimed and held for actual settlers only.
fitth-Bellevlng in the doctrine of
equal rights to all aud special privileges to
me we demand that our national leQis-
lation be so framed in the future so as not
to build up one industry at the expense Of
another. We further demand the re-
moyal of the existing heavy tariff tax
from the necesssrles of life that the poor
of our land must have. We further de-
msnd a Just and equitable eradu-
ated system of taxes on incomes. We be-
heve the money of the country should be
kept as much as possible in the hands of
the people, and demand that all national
and state revenues be limited to the neces-
sary expenses OF government. economi-
cally and honestly administered.
Sixth-We demand the most rigid,
honest and just state and national control
and supervision of the means OF public
communication and transportation and if
this control does not remove the abuses
, 1890-12-09

LONDON, Dec. Sin answer to the
call issued by Justin Mccarthy, leader of
the anti-Parnellite section of the Irish
party. all members of party opposed to
Parnell assembled today to further con-
slder the line of policy to be adopted.
Copies of the call were addressed to Par
nell and his supporters, but zone of them
were present.. A council composed of
eight members-Messrs. Abraham, Dill
Ion, Healy, O'Brien, Arthur O'Connor,
Thomas Power O'Conuor, Sexton and
Sheehy was appointed to assist Mccarthy
in deciding the future action of the
Marty. The meeting was presided over
by Mccarthy. Adjourned till tomorrow.
, 1890-12-09

DUBLIN, Dec. S.-rhe Freeman's
Journal, in which Parnell is said to have
an interest, advocates on its own response
bility, without recommending the plan
to the other side of any ground beyosd
it reasonableness, that efforts be made by
the factions of the irish party in the di-
rection of Cancellation and peace, urges
Dillon and O'Brien to return from the
United States to Paris forthwith, and
that all Nationalist, or delegates from
each section of the party, assemble in
that city.
During the coming week Parnell will
make addresses at Dublin, Cork, Limerick
and Waterford.
The Cork Examiner says Parneli's En-
gllsh career is closed. The Erdmmer
thinks Parnell has overrated his ability to
secure the return of men to parliament
to take the places OF the members who
oppose his leadership. Parnell will be
accomplished on his coming tour through
Ireland by the most active of his fol-
lowers. Before his departure from Eng
land for Ireland he will issue a manifesto
to the people of the latter country, which
will be signed by his supporters.
LONDON, Dec. s.-WiIliam O'Brien
sent a cable dispatch to Parnell tUday
appealing to him to suggest some way by
which Ireland might be saved from de
struction. ParDeli replied: 1T is now too
late to rescue the seceders from their false
position. Shall be glad to consult you
on your arrival in Europe"
, 1890-12-09
WINDOW wan DO Mhat mo cam.

New YoRK, Dec s.-The Sun prints
a long interview on the financial situation
held by its Washington correspondent
with Secretary Window. The secretary
saws the treasury department is doing all
it can to relieve the present st~ringency,
and will continue on the same line of pol
icy followed up to this time. The strin-
gency, he says, is not the result of a CON
traction OF the currency. and there has
never been a time in the governments
history In an era of peace when SO much
money was flowing out of the treasury
into the country. The treasury has put
u over 500. 900. 900 within the last
nineteen months. with no appreciable
effect. and he thinks the money is being
boarded. The 500. 600, 900 il gold held
as legal tender reserve will never be dis
turbed with his consent. He might pos
sibly call on the S24 600. 900 deposited in
national banks, but he. does not think this
would be a very popular proposition at
the present time. 10 conclusion, he says
that whatever he may do toward a~llaying
the unea>iness in monetary circles be does
not propose to lie; the treasury become
bankrupt.
, 1890-12-09

The possession Of how much money
does it require to save a man from the
charge of being a pauper? Lately a ship
load Of 525 Italians was landed at New
York city, and the cash capital they
brought with them averaged just four
teen cents each. A man in a strange
land and unacquainted with the language
of the country, who possesses fourteen
cents, may not be a pauper, but, unless
he is willing to work and hustles to So
cur employment. he IS likely to become
one very shortly after his arrival.-Pitts-
burg Chronicle.
, 1890-12-09

Mrs. BIngo-Whst do you expect to
give your husband for Christmas
Mrs. Honeymoon-It told him the other
day | thought 1 should give him some
neckties.
Mrs. Bingo-Aud 1 heard him tell my
husband afterward That he wouldn't
year them.
Mrs. Honeymoon-That's the worst of
it. John thinks so much of the things 1
give him, and is 50 careful of them. that
have the hardest kind of work to get
them on iii .-Clothier and Furnisher.
, 1890-12-09
UnIuely Number Nlnetesn.

a peculiar coincidence connected with
the last primary for the legislature has
just ON to light. 1t will he remem-
bered that Mr.. Cobb was defeated by
nineteen votes. Since her il has been
remembered that his father was defeated
by nineteen votes and his grandfather by
the same number. We do not know
whether Mr.. Cobb is twice 10 years old,
but to complete the coincidence he onght
to be.-Athens (Ga.) Banner.
, 1890-12-09
Excrred Ghost Dancers.

GUTHRIE, o. T.. Dec. s,-Couriers ar
rived this afternoon bringing information
that the uncivilized tribes of Cheyennes,
Arapahoes and Comanches, Just west Of
the Oklahoma border, are in a state Of
high excitement over the ghost dances
started by runners from the Dakota Sioux.
Their attitude is very threatening, and
Governor Steele has asked the Legislature
to take immediate action by which the
citizens can organize a militia company
for protection. The craze among the
tribes east of here has subsidized.
, 1890-12-09

New York, Dec. s.-A Herald Den
yer, Colo, special says. The unsettled
condition of the silver market is causing
serious trouble among the Colorado
smelters and mines producing low grade
ores Unless something Is speedily done
BY congress hundreds of low grade mines
In the state will be compelled to close
down. When the price OF silver went up
under the present silver bill, the low
grade producers sent thousands of tons of
ore to the smelters, which was purchased
at the advanced price. The smelters are
now loaded down with low grade ore
which cannot profitably he treated at the
present price of silver. They figure their
loss SINCE the decline at 10 cents per
ounce on 81. 500, 900 worth of material.
Hundreds OF mines IN the Wcst are ex-
pecting TO shut down.
, 1890-12-09
PARTISAN BILLS FIRST.
Debate Resumed in the Senate
on the Election Bill.
German Calls Attention to the
Financial Troubles.
His Warning is Not Needed by
the Majority.

WASHINGTON, Dec S.-Jones of Ar
kansas otfered a resolution Cvhich won,
o.u;....1 -. a..
L Aoy k =
INFORMATION Us 70 the supervisors OF elec-
ton appointed for the first and second
congressional districts of Arkansas for the
a-on.I da N-oramhr -.
SUMS pau out OF eAlleu iori connection
with the election, or with the proceedings
since the election, etc.
Casev ofFared n resolution fwb,cb uaa
..to--o5 - -
" " u" AkriueI
calling on the secretary oil agriculture tor
a statement of the progress made in the
investigation for irrigation purposes
Davas road no-,ions ot a la,,or uri,.o,
oy Lee, lnuian census agent from flne
Ridge agency, to the Interior department
going to show there was no lack of food
amono tho Stony Ne reod ,f;s ~ ral;a,o
nublic anxiety and show The Tndisns nor
moi an the warnaib on account n, ,vant 81
snnnIias
Discussion continued IN tho resolution
annronriattn0 ~ Nn for an inve.,ig,,inn
of The Indian nnfhr.ak I, ,vas an,
referred 10 the comm;ttee on nd,an
affairs
Tba resolu,ion c.ll;ng on tho s.or.r,
% h - e. ~
$1,000 I'll naTo -
81 aI.o,;ans - - 10 1s1t -.
s~aSa 'N" '"s o. S'e''
was Aereeu 10;
aoar moteu y pIoceeI 10 Tue consider
ae'on u ~ ei1S.lon om' oue on me
suKAes''on .1at gray was temporarily
Aoseut' "ltnure" tue noton' anu askeu
Unanimous Vouseut ~ haNe Tue ume nAed
NrriaaY nESAll Ior eaAl1Ra hnai vote on
IRE ohL Tr4V m~eahESnlec came IN ana q
oul was takeh up. fray yielded To Eor-
man, VINO argueu against tue proposition
lon1 .ne time ior .aAihH a vote he re-
oaneu 'he s.atemen1 oi noar a. the last
sess'on' lhae u tue eiection Oil was not
tnen 5Iken up Q disposed OIL there
"ouIu os no umS 10 10 50 III the snort
sesSlJn. d ueen the urn convection
vu u bett"'io siue tuat AFTER what
hau ooouIIeu a. u last eiectlons the
Souaooi ~ MASSACHUSETTS, "Ouiu not
pleSa II oii, 81 n Nenstors ON ms sioe
ma no. pIeparSu themselves 10 DISCUSS u
.mseu.if. ogau eou'inueu' M
S.anu quay vi q Volcano' re
lave "ealu q uisoussrun as 70 starving IN
eians' out take nc 9o.e CT the TACT lhe
laImeIs 4l me laho are meeting anu re-
seeflins qua. 'uele is uaheer auu troupie
y not s'hrss.aon' among enem. me
/ Hso.h s,h me,euanss ai9
nha,hes nn m - oen
nnunJ,a NO. gpasJ ~ "as VERY
will not be closed bv tbs susneUsinn ~
paymen,, and now. in the mi5st ot sncb
a state of affairs we. who come bern
flushed with victory. had bo,'ed ,bs,
the majority party would Give us an on.
portunity 10 iiin with il in prevept;ne
the wreck which is now i~mpending. Law
aside this bill. which the country has nro
nounced against and let us take nm maj.
tiers which all classes of our fellow chi.
zens are boxing TO US to consider if
you do not, if YOU persist in the oourse
marked out by the senator of Mnssa-
chussetts, the responsibility must rest u ith
the party in power. If the senator
from Massachusetts forces the c nsider
alton of this partisan measure while
hank ~ rfuNr md win 40 -,-- IL
, 1890-12-09

MEADvnLE, Pa, Dec. s.-The assignee
Of Delamater & Co. madea statement to
day showing the assets to be s473,OO0
and the liabilities s545, 900. How much
the assets may shrink cannot be told, and
how many obligations the firm may have
not shown by the books is not yet known.
All the members Of the ficm have sur
rendered all their personal properly.
, 1890-12-09

SAGINAW, Mich, Dec. S.-Louis ID.
Sanborn. member of the Methodist
church and always considered a mos; ex-
emplsry young man, has left the CITY.
having realized on forged paper during
the last ninety days TO the extent of over
$50, 600. Previous to his departure he
made an assignment to his mother. Ills
liabilities are estimated at over 800, 600.
, 1890-12-09

against whose integrity and official honor
no man could bring a charge, the question
of who had prima iacie nile to a seat in
the house of representatives instead Of
having it declared by ruff tnism, fraud or
violence, as was 80 often the case in the
past.
Gray SPOKE briefly in liue with Cor
mans remarks, and then concluded his
argument against the bill.
Berry obtained the floor, and, after a
short executive session. the sen ate sd-
iourned.
, 1890-12-09
AFTER CHEROKEE STRIP
Cattlemsn Will Offer $4,000
900 for the Same
A Saginaw Methodist Commits
Forgery and Skips.
Skirmish Between Ranchmen
and Indians in Dakota.


kansas Cry, Dec. S.-John A. Blair,
secretary of the Cherokee Strip Live
Stock association said today that the as
sociation is about to offer Chief Mayes
$40, 10000 for the strip. If accepted.
81 200, 600 cash will be paid down and
the remainder in a short time, and the
association would 90 to England and bond
the lands.
, 1890-12-09

CHICAGO, Dec. s.-Representatives of
the barbed wire manufacturers of the
United States met this morning IN re-
Spouse to a circular sent out by j. W.
Gates, representing the St. LOUIS Wire
Works. Gates said the object of the
meeting was to form a trust and raise the
price OF barbed wire one cent a pound.
, 1890-12-09

CLEVELAND. Dec. Sat Wellington.
o.. this afternoon, David Hoke shot and
killed S. l.. Sage and then suicided,
Both men were old citizens. Sage kept
a grocery and Hoke worked for him
Sage caught Hoke stealing groceries and
demanded a settlement. w%hereupon the
shooting occurred.
, 1890-12-09

CHICAGO, Dec. s. Gen. Miles this
morning received a telegram from Buffalo
Gap, S. D., saying: "Ranchmen and
Indians had a slight skirmish. The stu
alton is becoming serious, for the settlers
are unarmed. Can you send US fifty good
rifles and ammunition so that the settlers
can defend themselves" The general
will leave for the scene of the Indian
troubles tomorrow.
, 1890-12-09

Deer Iale claims the '.lightest" voter
at the last election John o. Robbins.
who weighs but 20 pounds. Owing to
his diminutive size Robbins was lifted
to the ballot box by Mr.. J. w. Green,
and much interest was manifested in the
little fellows movements. He is o. years
old.-Portiand (Me,) Press.
, 1890-12-09
TWENTY poLLAR COLD PIECES.

Mrs, John Curtis of Peoria, ILL.,, writes:
Used one box of Usage Pills previous to
my second confinement; they worked like
a charm. Would pay $50 for a box
rather than do without them, as they
have proved a Godsend to me-" Write
Usage Medicine company, Wichita, Ras.,
FOR particulars. and their book to wives
mailed free. Sold by druggists. Sold by
W. N. Hunt, Cheyenne.
, 1890-12-09
Want the W orId,s Fair Open SUNDAYS.

CHICAGO, Dec. SIT is reported at
worlds fair headquarters that a number
OF prominent Germans have protested
against paying their subscriptions until
such time as they are given positive intor-
nation as to wheihe the exposition is to
be closed on Sundays or not. They are
decidedly opposed to Sunday closing.
, 1890-12-09

The Guide-This is The Giants cham
her.
Mr.. Shortstupple-You ,-:l to see
tHoir Quarters up ut the Pc.o grounds in
No. '--31cL-
, 1890-12-09

now existing, We demand government own
ership of such means of communication
and transportation.
A sphited debate followed the introduc
ton of this report.
, 1890-12-09

For pain in the stomach, collie aud chol.
era morbus there is nothing better than
Chamherlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhea Remedy. For sale by A. +. Roedel.
, 1890-12-09

I le largest STOCK Of fine brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice hglevrs and superfne
cigars At GEORGE Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1890-12-09

VISIONS Robertine is the only thing
now used by fashionable women TO per
petuate a beautiful complexion.
, 1890-12-09
ICE

Delivered to any part of the city
and in any quantity by the Cheyenne
Transfer Company. Sixteenth and Eddy
, 1890-12-09

Go TO TNOnspsOn's fOr.
Candy, Cigars. Cider, etc.
only the best goods. SI8
sVreSf 10Th 81.
, 1890-12-09

BOYS, Here's Your CHANGER
Not only to get way up" work done,
but also to get your darnIng, patching and
buttons sewed on without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1890-12-09

Take yOwr pscTHyes 10
THrabnu and haze modern
frames made.
, 1890-12-09

- Geo.lP RO'ooH Dc Co., for Te Pdst
toeay-oRe years publishers Of the Anler-
ieaH Nelospaper Directory, say that The
CHEYENNE LEADER reaches tie iargest
number and the best class Of readers Of any
ns1cspdpa published IN Wyoming.
, 1890-12-09

istorica1 Dept; Chrvepue, Wyo,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-30
FOR SALE,

r HAVE for sale some valuable Real
Estate, including some choice City
Lots and Farming Lands. Apply to
". n. FRIERSON.
Nov % t829 2l
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-30
Best Goods in the Market.

TUST RECEIVED-virginin Casst-
u neres-from Charlottesville Wool
en- Mills. A. 3. TOWERS,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-30
[sEAr] N. P. TEfBBLE c. c. r.
1T WILL PAY YOU.

If you propose going West or
Northwest, to write to me. I
represent tile Short Line,
FRED. d. BUSH, ID. p. A..
Atlanta, Ga.
October 10, 1880 IA 6m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-30

EXPERT ATTORNEY.
JCC Featherston.......$ 20 90
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-30
Ri.

EfEiiiS;sHSn lE,fssidin ing Judge OF
SSust snei III essions ], February5

:cgalI /; d; poor
;sssi SSthcart ., jail lsnp ;.
2Snl honss q:
ssIipSiisss S:
s65pl /: &
n,its exan:
ingHlHnati 3 y 8 4 ..:s.s...
Sssuas,teis ! bIii isiiing bridge *
IA; ssS; sss lsa y mi III s;ntpss briilee - s.
81 |SssS;sss is;;3st;ss & salnry;Ss
IsIcj aee.. building s.
s,;;iSn5E bridges
s ]. IS: !;
biild ding bridge...:.; &: {:
asSgpoor boise supplies
os;ie spsciaiS Sconatabl ble:: 8
ysat;nSSeysre oying raft .
lffohisbfidgs s. !. 8 J;
aeba trial Justice s
IPTsbbl ingii nee e on g oks; Z
I. -: !. =:
q Iiers6n of suppl hes
81 zssls 4 nee ss ! .tll iloSng ala alNl II
plidg 3; 8.
$ en1 sood So t9a 1! o1rt tt;E house
Tspailin bridge:
shirle ey iaa,1 Eng rock g l and
6nil b1tIns tor bridge
ting accourl t.::::::.s3::
ssa l g 9 ace &C! l.:. .,'.::.:.s ~;
ass 4 ss illhits phyas s
sians POO 10 onsss sand; al -. /
s;5x.38aiAf 4
4 s6mrn issio neTs @ mc es:..;. ;.e,.:;
ID fafv z & 3,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-30

PERAANENT IMPROVEMENT ROADS.
.1RF Handy, hauling rock."...........".s 6S 10
2JC Keys. hauling roek..................... 1875
an King. hauling rock.,....,........ 400
4EFReid ..... 10 90
sNPeorman 500
sJW Ferrerson, hauling rock............. 1926
eRF Hamby, ......... 600
1SW D Garrison, battling Rock. ........." 995
E B SUI
a Patrick Hindeman, hauling rocl..... Is 90
81 W Rodgefs.. .:!;i'.. w
7W E Poore, hauling rock....;.:....:.".. 50
sM A Mahaffey, hauling rock...:.......... 10 90
aBF Crayton / Sons stbne for road. Is 90
10 Thomas l. Burriss, hauling rock.....". GOO
II J J Gilmer, assignee, hauling rock...... 30
IL king, hauling rock.............. 90
10 Little & Yon, hauling rock and re-
pairing road....................... 5O oo
Al D Bowen, hauling rock....."."...:;." 90
10 Webb 4 Bagwell, hauling rock......"... zoo
20 L A Dean, hauling rock....;. 90
iii A Can't, hauling rock....:.............. 400
is r B Finley, hauling ACKNOWLEDGEMENT" 200
Is Patrick Hindeman, hauling roek.."." 1925
III E Wofford, hauling rock ................ 600
1sWA Simpson 500
1g NJ Fowler, hauling rock................ zoo
% Baylis Palmer, hauling rock............. 300
% B Acker, hauling rock .....""."...". 90
PAM Richardson, hauling rock..."... 90
25A 700
2s " NJ Watt, hauling rock"......"...." 90
27 A II Bailey, hauling rock..."".."". 1000
% r B Bean ........ is 90
2Hs Hill, assignee, rock work on roads. 21so
8W Haddon, hauling roek.""....."..... g. 90
a5A Willis, hauling rock.:;.......:::.;.. 700
s91 National Bank, borrowed money for
roads. 942 90
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-30
MAXWELL'S GALLERY

WILL be open only few weeks long.
w er. Call early if you want First
Glass Work. No day too cloudy for good
Pictures. Views of Residences made. Ba-
by and Children's Pictures specially.
Pictures copied and enlarged to any size.
Remember my stay in Anderson is short
J. A. WREN.
The morning call., 1890-12-07
VETERAN FIREMEN.
Notes of Interest to Those Who
Gran Wild de Masheen."

Many ire relics are being added to the walls
of the Veteran Firemen's Associations
rooms. Recently pictures of ex-Chief Dam
ren Of Boston. the late Chief David Lyle of
Philadelphia, Chief Harry Howard and his
engineers in 1857 of New York, Tiger IA Of
this city, Hose Company No. s. Frederick
No. l, many fire fronts, badges and other
curiosites grace the walls, which are thickly
hung. The Veterans now are several hun
dred strong in membership in purely So
cial organization. Large oil paintings of
ex-Chief f. d. Kohler, F. Z. r. Whitney.
George Ii. Hossefross and Z. p. Duane. all
who have answered the last call, are hung
close together and call up many remn-
isences of bygone days, when the Vets ran
with the machine.
At the meeting of the association held ON
Tuesday evening nominations for officers
for the ensuing term closed. and an election
ex-President, and j. c. Roberts, the incun-
bent, are aspirants for the presidency, and
are making lively canvass. Thomas saw
yer and Robert Cleary are rival candidates
for First:V ice-Presideut Il is anticipated
that very large vote will be polled.
Joe Marshall, the oysterman, and vete-
ran fireman, visited the rooms OF the asso-
citation yesterday, and did the honOrs for all
hands in great style. He banqueted over
fifty old vets over his good fortune in making
a lucky winning of $4,000
Roland b. Gardner is now Sergeant-at-
Arms OF the vets, and a great domino
player he is. with Uncle" Billy Smith as a
rival.
The "vets" are determined to go East to
visit New York, Boston and other cities be-
fore they return.
bust Of Mrs. Howard Coitt has been
presented to the association.