davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-05
Mo woNDnR.

8 Covington, Of Hebron, eenda us
which no says he found in the
Mkn of a tripe which he purchased
mo Bennettsvillo market short time
rIsince. Our friend thinks that these nails
were swallowed AZ different times, and
were perhaps loose In the hay or feed
and havo lain for years. Tho nails are on
oui tablo for inspection.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-05
THE REVIVAL MnE1 ING

Began hore laat week under the ausploies
Of the Holiness Association Is still III prog.
ress with undated interest, and tho meet.
Ing promises to bo ono Of great benefit to
o,,r community. Tho services are hold
daily at tho Tont at 4 p. M, and $50 p.
m. Tho ineeting. Of tho Association proper,
'ssisBest sunday nigtht. Tho P III ps ;protlis
zen, " llyor, Sltoiiprd ana x 'ickott
Will srenahin during the waek IS 8 s.; KY
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-05
ATTENTION.,

ATTENTION.
Read the now advertisement Of j. B.
Killough & Go. Special summer sole OF
Pianos and Organs ut spot cash prices.
Buy now aud pay when cotton is sold--no
interest is their lateBt offer. Write ut once
for catalogues and prices. Address j. B.
KILLouGn & Co., Florence, s. @.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-05
4 WANT SUPPLIED.

# Owing to our ever increasing busi.
ness and seeing the necessity of M
efficient Gun and Pistol workman in
town | have employed n first class
mechanic who will make this line Of
Repairing q Specially. Bring your
work Of this kind to my place. will
guarantee GOOD work.
Sept 8 80. III. w. CARROLL
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-05
NEW sTo.ap.

Mr.. David 9. White has bought out 81.
mon Strauss and will continue the buainess
at tho samo stand. Mr.. James F. David
has boon secured aa salesman, and the
frionds Of each can roly OH getting bar
gains.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-05
"a, nlsw 70 RK PAsn1,lIoN i, 81 8, I. i i AzAn, n

rhe5 August nun.bcr Of this popular
monthly comes we'll filled with literature
& for Tho parlor, tho drawing room, sewing
} room and kitchen. It is ono Of tho bost
ladies books published, and should bo In
\ every family, for tho mother and tho girls
to road and kcop things in apple pio ordor
at homo. Sample copy can scon at this
A,5oGloe. N.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-05
SHOOTING IN pRI1HrsvII,r,n.

Thomas Buchanan, colorcd, shot and
soriously wounded his brothor-in .law. John
\ Gibson In Brightsvle on Sunday afternoon
last. Justice MoLuurin issued a war.
rant on Monday for Toms arrest, and 1t is
hoped that he will got hia deserts, not only
Tor shooting, but for carrying concealed
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-05
sMprnM BnR wDATH Err.

Hicks says we mny expect some active
storms this month, which will bo followed
by an early winter, with dry and cold
weather.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-05
FALL STOCK ARRIVING.

Tho new fall stock at tho Ladies Store
is being received and opened sfor inspec-
tion. Look out for the new advertise
ment next Sock and fail not to examine
the now fall opening.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-05
snDLIaIous NOTES..

The Third Quarterly Conference for
bennottsvillo Station will embrace Satur.
dny and Sunday next. A business meot.
Ing will be hold at tho church on Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock. A full meeting OF
I: tho official ia desired.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-05
DDATH,s DoINas.

Mrs Bette Adams, wife of tho lato ].
?. Adams, died at hcr homo in Adamsvillt
on the nigt Of the 2Sth.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-05
North Marlboro Circuit.
.pRoTRAcTED MEETING.
MOVED TO DBNNErrsvrhLn.

Mr.. NJ. q. Wilson, Of Tatum Station hos
accepted tho positioo Of book>keeper at
j.. NJ. Jaoson'S'
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-05
TH n R,AYWTrMVILIm TAIR.

CIR The Executive Committee liayo decided
lSori 81 5 aud iI4th, FOR tho
A OIL fhir. Y Unloss tho railrond oan givo us
better accon n1modations wo do not oare to
try lauothor exoursion jam.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-05
BRrDE' BUT TRUE.

BRIEF BUT TRUD
Worms make u child peoyish and fret
fnl. Don't lot yours worry with these
pests or worm colo. Humphroys' mild
and pleasant Specific No. Two will give it
relief. ID. 5,56 s II ~ Ss,S IS 8 K rs
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-05
PMTIT JURORS.

PNTIT JURORS. E
The following persons wore drawn on
Monday to servo as Petit Jurors ut tho
September term Of the Court Of General
Sessions, which oonvenos hero on tho third
Monday in this month
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-05
Property for Sale.

mn FSIRABLE BUSINESS AND RESI-
WW denco property FOR salo In tho grow
ing town Of Bennetteyillo. A town OF
1900 population lourshing business
20, 900 bales Of cotton bought last season.
with mercantile sales amounting to one
million dollars two merchants alone doing
businQss amounting to 5000, 900. Ifyou
want to bny now is your chance. For
prices and further partioulars, apply az
this Office. III q. b st lIst t8 & 4
Juno 6, BOO. 4 h
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-05

The Graded School opened
on Wednesday with I54 pnpils--prctty
good for the frat day.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-05
cANTATA, MUSIC, DIALOGUES &c

LOOKOUT FOR 1T.
Counterfeit $40 and S. Bank notes and
81 silver coins are reported to be In cirou.
lation. Watch your money cloaely.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-05
A sPU1An SERMON

A AsPOIAL SERMON.
Rev. Mr. Pickett will preach sermon
for men only at the Tent on Sunday
afternoon at a o'clock, on the "Thrcc
I. I. H. 3
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-05
FIN TE r TAIN " & N + AT NscOl !

NTnE LADIES Of the Methodist Church
at hlcOoll will have an Entertainment on
Friday night of next week, September IL,
at s O'clock p. M, consulting Of splendid
oANTATA, MUSIC, DIALOGUES &C
SUPPER or Refreshments to follow.
Tho proceeds Of the samo are to be do,
voted to tho benefit of their organ. The
public are cordially invited to attend and
help the ladies in their NOBLE DEroRTa
to pay this valuable aid In church worship.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-05
NOMINATIONS.

For Congress-,
| announce myself as a candidate
Tor Congress for the Sixth District
snbJect to the action Of tho Demo
cratic Convention.
July 2G, 1890.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-09-05
GENERA X A GENC'Y,
.E5'o tsespt,,O & a ztscl II, es uni I tho
1}aas Need go8 # S3,ffxkL 1yxSs,ytiss %. S3sf

K ] would respectfully inform my friends
and the public generally that am now
sole agent Tor the sale OF the old reliable
Singer Sewing Machine. Will sell them
on the best plans lease, installment or
straighout. They are on sale at the
store Of J. p. Campbell in Benneltsyille
where they can be seen, or will take
them by request to any part OF the counl
ty will also take orders TO supply
any part Of a sewing machine wanted,
and guarantee a perfect fit. 81
can also furnish the new button.
hole attachment something every lady
should have, VI. IA ;1 III
WALLACE SWAMI. 8l.
Jan. $, 1890. ~ " "A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.

Fertilization Appropriation Bill Passed
Major Powell Defeats Stewart.
WAsHISGroE CIry, June Ain the
Senate the resolution was agreed TO for in
quiry into the management OF the fish
commissioners office.
The presiding officer announced as the
select committee on the bill for establish
ment Of the University OF the United
States, Edmunds, Sherman. ingalls,, Blair,
Dolph, Harris, Butler, Gibson and Bar
hour.
The fertilization bill was then taken up,
the pending question being on striking out
the items for Waiervliet, N. r., arsenal.
$24s.743. for the erection of . wing. and
$50 0,000 for machinery for tweive-inch
guns. and inserting in lieu OF them the fol-
lowing: For boring and turning iathes.
riding machine and eigty-ton travelling
crane. fully equipped for the manufacture
- eafO00.s Alter discussion the amend
ment was a9rsed 10.
Teller offered an amendment to purchase
and test an infantry small arm of thirty
calibre. with compound accclerating car-
fridge, also 70 test on light rapid firing. .
rapid transit, six-pounder brcech-ioading
field gun, mounted upon disappearing
shielded field gun carriage. and also to
test = sea coast defense carriage. Agreed
70.
All the amendments recommended by
the committee on appropriations were
agreed TO and the bill reported to the Sem
ate. There was separate vote taken on
the amendment increasing the appropria-
ton for rified sea-coast mortars from $780,
600 to $400, ,000 The amendment was agreed
10. All the other amendments were agreed
to and the bill passed.
The concurrent resolution of the House
autherixing the enrolling clerk to insert in
the customs administrative bill an amend
ment agreed TO by the conference commit
tee bat omitted by error in the enrolled bill,
was presented and explained by Allison
and agreed to. 1t has reference to duties
on imported goods saved from wrecked
vessels.
4 communication from the secretary Of
the interior In reply to Stewards resolution
as to diversion of the fund for irrigation to
Typographical surveys. denying that there
was any such diversion. was presented.
read and ordered printed and referred TO
the committee on irrigation.
Stewart asserted that nevertheless
money had been squareiy Incorporated
and the whole legislation on the subject Of
irrigation had turned out an unmitigafed
evil, IL having been turned over to Major
Powell, who controlled the whole business.
Reagan said he had had occasion to look
into the question. and be believed Major
Powell had acted In strict accordance with
the Law. Frye offered . joint resolution
authorizing the president to form an alIi-
ance with foreign countries for the sup
preston OF the liquor trasic- Referred to
the committee on foreign relations. Ad-
journed.
Nomination. William Henry Byers,
surveyor general of Oregon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05

scvy esfarassoa ss&sese. tmpAlrinx that snsenlA-
eis right. sho1id Be a oace rrueassa,
kesp~etsns the sub5ecs we sdppf ts< fnliowiux
pzsrcsfurns sna bod them 10 he sess-essSssrf
fntAs' 10 determine ana direct ghe education
g rhHd u . natural rixfs< of she parent
7nc stmsxeson cf s-AaSuaans senatoSs srcrs
Noassnas ana the uaSssksnx OF representative
eafy czesfe1 Ia order - give greater stsenxth %
sas Aepnoltean majority. are yreeedsuts alike
dAnreFons TO the SAFETY and psspesasty of sAs
EovxynmeaI
The Mckinley ssrin biz i denounced ~ =
g Amsssea fnc ArssssfsAa ballot systsm IL
savered On tae uch-falkei-cs school sahIccs
thc fesiogine ie the PLATFORM
Wnen enc who. violating the natural az
nusaxn law q duty ta anosher fa2lx 10 n<rfcsu,
thas duty, The static can gll eu5osn or ennpel IT'S
pexsersnancc; CO pcaisA him fsr ron n-perforsn
anres 80 suppsy the lack. where 20 the fnjarv
Of socsesy. TIE noa~ performances IL wroaxfu.,v
persisted in
s&s Wise stafesmanshsp encourages general
ropaier education. bat sais does nos snean az
require unjust Of unnecessary interference with
those who are educating their children accord
Ing % the hess Of their ability aud contcrmahls
- TIE condition la life Of the parent and child.
tAa Compulsory education ia the sense thar
tae Parents who violate OF neglect their parental
ousy may Be compelled 70 its performance or
punished for ron performances. IA desirable.
tsJ Compulsory educxfiun. in the sense al
controlling o. seeking 10 consrcl ar dfsloaxr
from their rtghtsut place those PARENTS Who are
dixchArssng their parental duties conmen-
snrateiy with the stase Of hfe Of parent and child
- lot allowable. even to the state. a, for the
edaestion OF his children one parent may select
the public. another may seiect private or de-
nominatsonal school. still another furnish
proper education without tac aid OF any schoos,
and each OF the three. in % doing. exercises :
tight protseted by the Law OF isRd IS we'll "a BY
the law OF nature. ana for doing which be need
ofer neither excuse nor apology: fsa the pubic
ana private or denomlnAtsonal schools are in
law neither related nor are they Subordinate one
10 the other, nor need they BE- antagonisfie.
We favor and pledge ourselves 10 the enara
ment OF statutes: First. 10 require parents who
are not performing their duty in respect 10 edu-
eating their children 10 do %; second TO correct
incorrigibio truanu by providing means for
their amendment and 10 minimize the evils es
trusncy BY sending trnant children to such
schools ~ the parents may designate: third. 10
prohibit ehiidsen's labor with ali its debasins
consequences.
The platform favors liberal coinage OF
silver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05

He overruies the Wishes os the Repab-
licNns OF Montana.

He overrules the Wishes of the Repub-
licsns Of Montana.
WAsurxsros CITY. June 4--The work Of
Russell Harrison and the appointment for
the Helena postofiice is discussed in the
New York Sam this morning in this
fashion,
Senators Power and Sanders and Representa-
tive Carter Of Montana are learning rather bit
ter lesson In the politics OF The Harrison admin
istFation The case Of the statesmen from Nom
tana Va Prime Russell Harrison has been tho
subject Of no end Of ossip in the cloakrooms Of
the Senate daring the past few dayA Two
months or more ago. It appears, the term Of tho
Democrat postmaster at Helena expired, and in
anticipation Of tho promps appointments of .
Republican 10 succeed, tho senatoru and repre~
sentative met In council Both senators and
tho member live In Helena. aud the question
therefore was - 70 who should control the ap-
pointmsnt They concluded there was no uss
qnarreltng about H. and dnsily agreed upon Mr.
walker, veIl-knovu reDitont Of Heleua, and
nephew OF Secretary Blaine. walker was eat.
isiectcry 10 the people Of the town. and his
hackers. compriainG the whole delegation from
the state naturally suppcsed there would b. no
di6iculty about hts appointment
But walker hes some interest IN The Helene
Herald. rival sheet TO tho paper owned by
Prince Russell. ana OF coarse. the prince ives
agstnss him. In order 10 defeat Walker. -
brought o&sa c1hdId1fc 6fA1s own. man nassed
Wheeler and chum and former business asso.
ciate Of Russell's, with no other conspgeuonx
backing than the prince Of the house OF Harri-
son. wheeler has actually got his fingers on the
prise and 10 nkeiy to run Cd with IL In . lev
dnyn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05
People Of Bradshaw, Neb., Heard
the Cyclone Coming.
NOT \ eu'LDsNc WAS lEFr.
Twelve Killed and Right Mortally
Woundcd-Many Injured.
a Third Iowa Clouaburst Destroys Part
of Underwood and westen-Much
Live stock Overwh~imsd-rAe Loss
Hendricks Of Thoasands of Dollars.

LINCOLN. Neb., June 4.--The iSsate Jsx,~
adfs party returned from the SCENE OF the
torn<io in Bradshaw, York county. this
evening. and brought confirmation OF the
worst reports received. The storm struck
the town at $50 Tuesday evening. the roar
OF the whiriwind being the nrst notice the
terrified people had. Not single building
Is ieft Every business house was made .
total wreck. and the principal street is filed
with ruins. A special train was dispatched
from Lincoln with physicians and other re-
lief. II was found that Russian settle
ment near the town was struck. and the
report is that nine were killed there out
right
The physicians say that in all twelve are
dead and eight mortally wounded and
perhaps twenty are hurt less seriously.
The killed are:
JoHx moore.
CHILD OF J. BRoNsLaY
1HE WIFE AND CHILD or ISAAC PEKNKh
CHILD or Mr.. cHAPIN
Two MEMBERS or Mr. SHAwsYAaTLY.
The WIFE And CHILD or MR MIxKE AND
IHiKR HIRED NAN
Governor Thsyer has sent tents and
other supplies to the sufferers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.


Majority Increased by Two.
WASHINGTON CTrY. June lin the
House, Osborne OF Pennsylvania pre-
sented the conference report on the army
appropriation bill. After some debate over
the canseen clause. the report was agreed
10.
Morrill, of Kansas reported the disa-
greemens of the conference committee on
the Senate dependent pension bill. The
House insisted on its amendment proyid-
Ing for q service pension. and further
hearing Was ordered.
The House then entered into further con-
sideration of the Alabama contested esec-
ton case Of MeDattie against Turp.n. The
minority resolution. declaring Turpin
elected. was rejected-yeas Ia. nays 10.
The roll Was then called on the majority
resolution seating McDuffie. and il was
agreed tc-yeas 10. nays lis. MeDatsse
then appeared n the bar Of the House and
took the oath OF otfice. Adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05
ELEvArINs THE AFRICAN.
Religion and Education VIII Succeed
Ex-President Hayes says.

H0ue8ltOm S0CCeG0p
Ex-President Hayes says.
Mohawk LAKE. n Y, June 4--The
negro conference opened here this morning
with large number of distinguished men
from ali parts of the country present The
gathering. the first Of its kind. was called
TO consider the question OF ChristianizIng
and educating the colored people Ex-
President r. b. Hayes was elected presi-
dent. The topic OF the morning was: 'In-
dmstriai Education; whstit Is and What il
Might Be?" General Armstrong, Of the
university. opened the discussion. followed
BY Rev. DR.. Allen. secretary of the Presby-
te-ian board OF missions, and Rev. A. r.
Baird. secretary of the American Mission
AIRY Association.
General Hayes said the American people
had grave and indispensable duty TO per-
form TO the millions OF men and women
among our countrymen. whose ancestors
were brought from Africa to be heid In
bondage.
Here iu America IL may justly be said in the
deepest sense of the word that we are indeed
the keepers Of our brothers Ia black. Educa.
ton and religion. using these words tn the
brosdest sense IL faithfully, wisely sad persist
entity brought home to this work, would b
found In good time. amply adequate To LIN the
African mp 10 the fasl ststnre OF American usaa
hoel Upon the constitution and laws of the
nation and the state. ana npon their admins
trafson. the welfare OF the negroes. like that OF
their feilow-c.rzens. largely cepfnds This
wids area OF duties and Of efort belongs 70 the
domain Of practical ssxtesmsnshsp. II should
he explored. investigated, discussed. and dealt
with BY those who make and tso>e who execute
the laws xsate and national. By the public
press and hy political parties These agencies.
rusS.ess ~ their sense of dnsy ana supported By
pabGse cDlnion, we may hope. wiil in the long
run be aiecaafe 70 the sexponxl biliiies desolyss
rDor thern Oar Mohawk conference accepts
the isss conspicuous. bar hardly less grave aud
influential place Of empsoying the iosees which
coacern the educational, benssoseuf and re-
Gesous side OF the caessson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05

Their Position on Education Defined
Palmer Endorsed for senator
srarxsrfFEp. H.. June s-Tbe Demo
cratic state convention met at noon- The
following nominations were made. Stale
treasurer. E s. Wilson. oineys; superin-
seuasnt az EufSic instruction. Henry kaal,
BesIsvigle. trustees Of the state university.
Richard Morgan, Of Livingston. JOAN II.
BRYANT Of Bureau. ard =. w. Graham. 81
Jackson ccrasy. A resolution ladorslng
John ". PSsaser for Uaiied States senator
xax asopsssi amid great applause
The platform reAffirns the platform OF
lsss. and says:
Eescsres. 1sat the rsersccrstic p&sty IN coz
vsnslen assesabset hesrziay ess3eFses fAs Y1olic
sefeos ssssess % tfss txfs q ilseAss and y de-
c.srss thaf sne s4sens<i ssg1s 10 asssts SD Coz
tsos the e1aF sSssa a eAIH k4anaa tosever -
snaan sns.osase and thAs the pscvzs4an ~ ths
Nv q Izss. ceDnoa'y knswn - fas eomFss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05
AN IOWA cLouD coLLArsEs.
Valley Of Mosquito Creek Fiooded-The
Loss Very Heavy.

Valley Of Mosquito Creek Fiooded-The
Loss Very Heavy.
Council BLrFFs. June "A devastating
cioud-burst early this morning constitutes
the third terrific storm that has visited this
section this week. The Noapayrifs Under
wood special states that aoout O'Clock
this morning q cloud burst some miles
north OF there, nearly over Mosquito creek.
When day broke the lower and western
half Of the town presented . pitiabie sight
and scores OF dwellings ware totally
wrecked, while others were twisted from
their foundations.
At noon the waters Of Mosquito creek
registered twenty -ive feet above high water
mark. In the lower part of the city houses
stood in ten feet OF water. Several wash
outs occurred on the railroad. and many
bridges were swept away. Many persons
narrowly escaped from drowning. A large
number Of cattle and hogs are drowned.
The total loss in Underwood and vicinity
viii aggregate $4,000.
At Weston village, seven miles below
damage Is not less great The best part Of
the town Is under from Eve to fifteen fest
OF water. A line Of corncribs containing
xS8supV OUAO018 u u4fue4 W0U1E 0U0 Zt11
probably Be total loss. Heavy losses Of
cattle and sheep are reported. The total
loss about Weston will reach $Io0.ON.
Futher advices to the Nonpayeif from
further up the valley tell how, al Nscla and
- far as Perry. the storm ragged with saw
age effect
The food on Mosquito creek. which
empties into the Missouri at the point.
reached Council Bluffs At noon today. The
river Is eight feet above high water mark
tonight and still rising. The valley, which
varies from halt to . mile wide, is one
stretch Of water to an average depth Of
fifteen feet. The indications are that this
valley for distance OF thirty miles is snb-
merged.
1t will be Eve days before trains can
leave or enter the city. as the roads are
washed out for distance OF twenty miles
The entire damage is estimated at $3.50 ,O0O
No loss OF life has yet been reported.