davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-24

Manufacturing Campaign Material.
Nobody ought to be surprised that the re-
publicans have worked the southern out
rage mill with great zest and zeal since Gen.
Harrison became president There are
plenty of fanatics like Senator Chandler
and ex-Gov. Foraker to weave story of
magnitude out of an Insignificant occur
renee in the south, and the election of Gen.
Harrison, who, while in the Senate, tried TO
out-Chandler Chandler, and who in his first
message kept up his record as a bloody
shirt ranter, was great encouragement to
the Chambers and Forakers. In consequence
the bloody shirt is waved almost continu-
ously in the national congress, and in the re-
publican newspaper offices.
The great hubbub over the whipping Of
Henry j. FAM for cutting the rope which
suspended an effigy of Secretary Proctor in
Aberdeen, Miss, was uncalled for, and
would not have been raised had the event
taken place outside Of the south No pa
triotic purpose was behind it. 1t was purely
for partisan purposes, and the republican
administration, when the statements of
FAM revealed the fact that it had made a
mountain out of mole hill, proceeded to
buy FAM with an office, instead of hon
estly acknowledging its mistake, and we
may expect that FAM will soon go back
on his statement of facts, and will tell tale
manufactured for him by the administra-
ton. tpr,
The arrest of citizens Of Sharon, Ca, for
alleged interferences with the mail service
xryou tvsaer 10 - 1
enough if the arrest had been made
properly, but when men armed with shot
guns, Winchester rifles and revolvers
marched into a peaceable town and sub
lected peaceable men to unnecessary NOR
LITIGATION, in order to create the impression
that its citizens were desperadoes who had
to be treated in that manner, the outrage
was greatly aggravated. There is very
little in the cases against these citizens, GER
tainly not enough TO justify the harsh
measures adopted by the administrations
agents, but enough to furnish
pretext, where one is badly wanted, for
arousing prejudices. The threats against
Duckworth amounted to nothing, because
they were not executed, and would not have
been; the burning of Duckworth in effigy
was simply an expression of Indignation at
duplicity AMI bad appointment. The
st. Louis Republic says: Under President
Cleveland in Missouri and other states there
were repeated republican attempts to pre-
vent democratic postmasters from serving,
but as long as they amounted to nothing
more than boycotts or threats, however
violent, the government had no right to in
terfere, and Mr.. Cleveland was too wise
and broad a mau to try to mix up a great
government in every petty neighborhood
disseusion, as Mr.. Harrison, with his army
of spies, seems to delight in doing"
These are sample instances, showing that
the administration is bent upon using its
power for partisan purposes 1t becomes
more apparent every day that the President
is very small politician, and that he is
surrounded by a set of men who look no
| higher than he does.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-24

Some of the Georgia newspapers seem to
think that Gen. Evans will loom up as a
strong candidate for governor. Col. Mar
Gus Johnson, Of Milledgeville, is grooming
the general. He was returning home bv
rail the other day, and travelling sales
man, who likes to hear him talk,
asked him who would be the next
governor. Col. johnson said: "You NAV
not know it, but you are talking to
prophet. There is a man in Georgia who is
capable in an eminent degree, who deserves
we'll at the hands of the party, and who has
never been given anything The people
would delight to honor him, and thew will,
if the proper efforts in his behalf are made.
He is Gen. Evans. Keep your eye on him.
His chances are splendid. Northen and
Livingston are killing each other off,
duBignon won't have the chance to enter
the race again, Blount is afraid he might
lose his seat in congress and not be nomi-
mated for governor after all, and the other
men named by the press won't be in the
race" Gen. Evans is a good man, but it
isn't settled that he will be the next
governor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-24

1t seems probable that the race for the
nomination for secretary of state will be
between Hon. Frank Leverett of Putnam,
and Gen. Phil Cook, of Sumter. Judge
Leverett is an avowed candidate, and it is
understood that Gen. Cook is willing to re-
man in Atlanta. The general will have to
hustle, or he won't be nominated. Franl,
Aeverett IS one of the hardest men in Geor
gia to turn down.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-24

This celebrated DR.. Let's of Queens College.
Belfast, Ireland, says: "Grattan's Ginger Ale is
Of splendid quality and may be considered first
class" Lippman Bros. and NJ. LAWNS Estate,
agents, Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-24

The pan-American delegates will enjoy
their trip south if they come. There is no
question that they ought to come, and if re-
cent statements are correct they will
come. They viii be delighted with
southerners, after having been with
northerners SO long.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-24
CURRENT COMMENT.
- Is Platt,s scheme.

From tie Aeig York World tDem.)-
The enemies OF New York are row scheming
IN " ashington to pGstpo1e the Worlds Fair to
lsJ3-9hich means no fair ct all And AT the
head OF these Inarplots stands little Tom Plat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-24

The anti-Brice press has let up on Mr..
Brice. 1t was about time. Nobody be-
lieved what il said against him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-24
Attacking Trusta

There is no better evidence that the peo-
PIE are being oppressed by trusts than the
number Of bills pending in congress to sup
press them. There are about twenty Of
these bills, and they were introduced by
representatives and senators from different
parts Of the country. Some propose one
remedy for the trust evil and some another,
but all recognize the necessity for getting
rid Of trusts.
There are apoiogists for trusts who make
out a very good case for them. They en-
deavOF TO show that trusts are a blessing.
There is no doubt that they make very good
arguments for them, but unfortunately
trusts in theory are very different
from trusts in existence. 1t may
be that a trust that controls the
production Of an article can afford to fur
nish it TO the consumer cheaper than it
could be furnished if the capital engaged
in the production Of that article were in
many hands, but does it do sol Is it not
the tendency of a trust, like that of an in
dividual, TO get all it can for whatever it
controls!
The cotton farmers have had an expert
ence with the Jute bagglng trust that leads
them to put no confidence in trusts. When
the sugar trust was formed it was said that
sugar would be cheeper on account of it.
Was that the casel Did not sugar advance
as soon as the trust was formed?
Congress is on the right track so far as
trusts are concerned, but let it not grow
weary in well doing. Let it show that it is
in earnest. The Introduction of antitrust
bills will do no good. The bills must be
passed. When congress passes a strong
antitrust bill it will have done something
TO prove that it is sincere.
The present high protective tariff favors
trusts and monopolies. II congress wants
to strike an effective blow at trusts let it
reduce the tariff. 1t could efFectually de-
stroy the jute trust by taking the duty off
jute butts and jute bagging.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-24

the police department to arrest the bunco-men
who fieeced him out of $3.50, started out to be
his own detective, and captured one of the
raScals, and, afterwards, the man who went
straw bail for the accused, has now landed
another of the rogues in jail. This last capture
was made in New York and in a way which the
Brooklyn Times explained as follows: A little
man whose face was covered with coal dust
and wore a jumper, followed Charles Nor
gan, notorious confidence man, into
the creamery" restaurant on the
Bowery, near Houston street, at o'clock
this morning. The little man took a seat
opposite Morgan at the same table and looked
him squarely in the face. Then, with an ex
clamation of joy, the little man seized the HIM
co man by the collar and shouted, 81 arrest
you in the name of the law" Morgan eyed the
little man in establishment and refused to
budge. Here is an authorization from Dis
trict Attorney Fellows appointing me n sneciaI
deceive, SAD the little man, as he triumph
antly waved sheet of paper, and his Statement
was proved to be correct, Still the confidence
man refused to submit. but the now excited
little man yanked him out OF his seat and was
dragging MN 10 the door, when Policeman
Place entered and put Morgan under arrest
The PEOPLE who abuse the purposes of that
most pleasant and useful plant. tobacco. by
cutting it into shreds and wrapping it in poison
GUS paper. have for long time advertised their
nauseous wares by means of indecent pictures
rms immoral and unlawful device has been so
rigidly cenSured that it has at least been mar.
ualy checked, but it seems that where the
clgarette-naker left off another class of tobacco
dealers, who should be above such methods
began. The Glasgow Herald claims that a GER
tam warehouse of Cincinnati is now sending
out advertisements all over the country with
pictures OF women on them in a semi-nude con-
dltlon, with certain parts of their persons
exposed IN most shameful manner. Peo-
pie possessed Of spark of Kentucky manhood
Will lndorse what that paper says ON the sub
Ject, which is as follows: The Herald has no
personal interest in any tobacco warehouse nor
ls IL paid to speak for or against any firm. but
1t does have an abiding interest in the good wo-
men OF the country, and feels in duty bound TO
protect them and their purity whenever it finds
an opportunity. The man or set of men who
have no more respect for their mothers and
wives than TO abuse their sex for the sake II a
dime is beneath the notice of q respectable billy
goat. Those Cincinnatians must think that the
men OF Kentucky are actuated by very low and
base motives To be attracted TO their ware
houses by such base means"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-08-07
NOTICE.

EVsHEsBuilding Committee of HopewelI
SO Church will receive sealed bids for
tha Binding Of New Church on the pres
emit site until August 18th next. Plens and
specifations may .be seen at the residence
ofs thesund dersigned. The COMMITTEES re-
the right Of rejecting any and all bids.
VIM BROWN,
Chairman Building Committee.
Eoh.1 600 -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-08-07
A Wild Han At Large.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., July 20.-Union
County, this State, is very much wrought
up over the appearance of wild man.
This strange being makes the woods his
home and hiding place. He was discov.
cred few days ago by party of negroes
that were out hunting at night, and be-.
fore the negroes bad time to converse
with this strange individual he had a
pistol in each hand, bidding them depart:
His. sleeping place has not as yet been
found. He is q terror to the farmers in
the Pleasant Grove neighborhood. At
the dead hours of night he will come to
their houses and carry off any kind of
fowl, aId sometimes will slaughter hog
and drag it awhile and carry it on his
shoulder, so as to completely keep his
place of abode to himself. He has been
shot at two or three times in his night
rambles, but on each occasion he has
successfully escaped injury. Itis thought
by some of the Inhabitants that he is an
rutlaw, and has chosen Union County as
his refuge. All efforts to capture him
have proven unsuccessful, and the men,
women and children are afraid to 60
outside their houses at night for fear
they will come in contact with this being.
The farmers of that section are getting
up baud of men to scour the country
for this pest, and if found, will be shot
down.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-08-07
Boys and Tobacco.


An investigation into the matter has
shown that almost so per cent. of the
boys in the Minneapolis schools smoke
tobacco, and that the majority of the
smokers are 10 be found among tue boys
belonging to the poorer classes. AS was
to be expected, the boys that smoke are
the worst students. No boy can use to.
bacco and be anything but dull and stu
pid. The growing person cannot use to-
bacco without paying the penalty in ar
rested physical and mental development.
To many adults tobacco in any form is q
poison. To the person that has not at
tained his growth, the effect of tobacco ia
always injurious, and all the more dan
eerous because of its insidious effects.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-08-07
To Boycott the one Hundred.

New YORK, July PA special from
Charleston, S. G., to the Sun says that
one of the wealthiest merchants Of that
city said yesterday that it was not at all
likely that Southern merchants and buy
ers would take part in boycott against
Northern business, but that boycott
may be enforced against colored support
ers of the force bill in the South. Be.
fore the prepared bill can be put into
operation one hundred Republicans must
petition for its enforcement in district.
As there are not one hundred white Re.
publicans in the entire State, the negroes
must be called upon to invoke the bayo-
net. The plan that will be adopted in,
thc'South will be to boycott the negroes.
It will be generally understood that no
negro who signs such petition OF accept
an appointment under the obnoxious law
can obtain work from Democrat there.
sitter, and this rule should bc observed
with the utmost strictness.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-08-07
9mderso4t gnte1ttgenter,
The Woman Was Boss.

M1LLEDdEv1LLE, GA, July 26.-On
yesterday the Constitution correspondent,
while standing in one of the most promi.
nent avenues of the old capital, witnessed
little demonstration of a woman's sov.
creignty that fully justides the assertion
that "the hand that rocks the cradle
rules the world.'
There is an old couple in Milledge.
vile. who have spent many years of
welded bliss together, and q happier,
more loving couple were never seen.
Side by side on Sunday mornings they
wend their way to Church, and during
the week, when he is not at work, they
are seated happily together on little
porch shaded by the spreading boughs of
elms. But there is one point on which
they break, and that is the use of liquor.
She, q pious, eccentric character, believes
that the whiskey habit is the sin of sins,
while he, an occasional tipler regards its
stimulating inhueace as one of the spe.
cisl blessings of providence.
A few days ago Mr.. Blank-this name
is assumed to avoid his eternal enmity
and to escape the Christening rod of the
other half-was called by his profession
to another city where be was gone a
week. On his return he spent few
hours around the business center and
was induced by friends to imbibe freely
of the different mixed drinks served
across the counters, until, overcome by
frequent repetition, it was found neces-
sary to carry him home he was carried
part of the way home and around mum
ber of blocks until he was able to peram
bulate alone. As soon as he reached
that point his friends left him and he
started on his journey to grave and GER
tain punishment With withered
countenance and unsteady pace, he passed
the front gate, turned the corner and
entered gate that stood ajar on the side
of the premises. AS soon as he reached
the open way, exultant over the fact
that be was soon to see his wife, he rails.
ed his arms above his head and slapped
them to his side, as q victorious cock
flaps it's wings over conquered adver.
sary, then exclaimed with a voice of tri.
umph, "Home again home again l''
a few minutes later the noise of re-
proving rod was heard On the outside
and yells for mercy emanated from a
male voice. Several citizens stopped to
listen to the racket and some surprise
was expressed when negro who worked
on the premises explained all with,
"Dat amt nothin'. She raises hi with
him every drink he taxes"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-08-07
The Force Bill.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-One of the
best known Republicans in the South, a
man of large interests and formerly a
member of Congress, was in Washington
couple of days ago. He called at the
White House to see the President and
during his conversation with Mr.. Harri-
son the latter remarked that he under
stood the gentleman was to be candi-
date for Congress again this fall. The
gentleman said no, he had no such in
tention.
"Why," the President said, II was
told that you intended to run no later
than last week."
aWell, had made up my mind few
weeks ago to do SO, but I have since
abandoned my intention" The Presi-
dent expressed regret, and inquired the
cause of the Southern mans change in
plans.
The gentleman answered that the
change had been brought about by the
agitation over the prospect of the passage
ofthe Federal election law.
"If that law is passed." he frankly told
the President, 81 am convinced that there
is no chance whatever for the election OF
Republican in the South this fall. The
sudden and rapid growth of the Farmers
Alliance Movement in several of the
Southern States gave the Republicans
great hopes for time. The Democrats
were becoming badly split up, and we saw
a chance to make big gains. But as soon
as the Federal election law agitation be.
gan the Democrats drew together again,
and SO much feeling has already been de-
veloped:in the South that no Republican
will have much of chance of election.
The South will be more solid than ever
If the bill is passed no Farmers Alliance
movement, or anything else, will keep
the Democrats apart"
The President was evidently unprepar-
ed for anything of this kind, and did not
seem disposed to prolong the conversation,
Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-08-07
l[lilRISijf[l. Of S0Qtll Carolina,
B sIATCOLUAaBIA, s. G. /.

Ts COLUMBIA, s. G.
s. courses. Undergraduate
s courses for degrees -S literary and s
scientih hc. A1so shorter and elective cour-
sses ofessional courses in Law, Pharma-
Veterinary Science, and Pedagogies. 9
ssssell quippeds laboratories Z :, shops and
$50 possession s other, fees, $40 (including
nfrnary fee, covering medical attendance,
medicines, etc. Table board, $40 to $12 80
Rooms rent free. Total ex-
,penses, including fuel, lights, washing,
h9oks etc, about $3.50. Tniton fee re-
mittedsto students certifying their inability
W Wtopsysit. Session opens first Tuesday in
october. Entrance examinations held tle
. preceding week. : ] 6
q. .McBRYDE, President. 2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-08-07
FOR, !, RENT. !,

SVALUABLEsFARM on Eighteen
M lie, Greek, Anderson County,
about two miles South of. Pend1eton. Said
Farm may be rented on reasonable terms
for standing trent for two or more years.
address 5
REN.W:.;W. MILLS, Camden, S. G.
JllyslZ 1890 Pms
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-08-07
The man who trusts in himseli
alone. leans on q broken reed.

Attorney General Earle passed
Marion last Monday night on his way to
Conway to attend the campaign meeting
yesterday. In a conversation with Mr..
F. F. Covington he stated that MIR. Till
man had told him positively that he
would advocate a primary election for
State officers and that he would speak in
its favor before the August Convention.
Pee Dee Inder, 24h.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-08-07
dTaTEs OF SOUTH CAROLINA
a NDERsnN.G G0IrNrrY

Cor, Judge Of Probate.
sWHEREAS, Florence g. Shirley has
applied; d;tosmeE to grant her Letters of Ad-
on the Estate and effects of
NJ Shirley, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admon-
& s. Shirley, deceased, to- be and ap-
Sspear bef0resme In Court of Probate, to
ssgbe held at Anderson Court House, on
.sst the 10th day of August, 1890, after pub
cation hereof, to shew cause, if any they
sshaYe, Nhy the said as administration
should not granted. 81:
Given under my hand this 9th day of
slsSsJnly 1890 .::..s.s. 4.
. s:3ys WE. COX, Judge Of Probate.
It,ly 8TS1S90 a 80 q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-08-07
] s$73,OOo,OOO
The James L. Haven company's
NEW SOUTH. CANE MILL.

= Q
YE,HE GEARING is cast separate from
@ the Rollers, and is made very heavy,
with three clutches on each Wheel, which
Sfit into correspondin onesin each Roller,
ss.doing away with all keys and the conse-
ssqnenf. danger Of splitting the Wheels when
s:sshey are driven too tight; also enabling
ANY one to take the mill apart by remoY-
ling four bolts
fHE MAIN ROLLS ARE .FLANG-
LED at top and bottom, preventing the cane
from passing up or down.
THE esHAFTS are of Steel, and have
turned bearings. The Rolls are Lathe
ss.urnsd, with serrated faces, enabling a reg
BEARINGS.-Both top and
sbottom journals run in brass bearings, ma.
king the mill work smoothly, easily and
s5dnrably. Z The step boxes have oil cham
{ sbers which hold sufficient oil to- run a long
time, and are. so constructed as to prevent
e any oil from getting into the juice.
- L.. H. SEEL, Agent,
Anderson, S. G.
June 26, 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-08-07

MERIDIAN, Miss, July 25.-T. NJ. B.
Cook, well.known Republican politi.
cian, VAS shot and killed near Mount
Zion, Jasper County, yesterday, by un-
known parties. He was candidate for
the Constitutional Convention, and had
made an incendiary speech during the
day on the Force bill. He was fond of
appealing to race prejudices, and was not
popular with either the white or black
Republican leaders, who disliked his
turbulent methods, and also accused him
of treachery. His death is probably due
to his efforts to incite the negroes TO vio-
1enoa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-08-07
Bucklcn's Arnica SalFe

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, re-
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,. Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptlons
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded
Price 25 cents per boz. For sale BY
Hill Bros
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-08-07

GRAFTON, W. Va, July 27.-William
Golden, his wife and three children start
ed to cross the main line of the Baltimore
and Ohio Road this morning, but seeing
yard engine coming up the road they
stopped to let it pass. Golden was hold.
ing his two.year old boy in his arms, and
his wife held a three months old baby.
While watching the yard engine go by q
west.bound accommodation struck the
family, killing them all. The engineer
of the train had signaled them, but the
noise of the yard engine prevented the
approach of the train being heard.