davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-17
AdvsrtISsd Letter List.

List Of letters remaining IN the post
ofice at North Yakima, WASH, for the
week ending July 10, 1890. Persons cali
ing for lstters will please say "adver-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-17
Money Leaned WISboas cost 70 1hs
1orPovveP.

Those wishing to borrow money on i'm
proved farms or ranch property viii find
Il to their advantage to call on or address
CTippen, Lawrence 4 Co., Syndicate
blork, North Yakima, Wash. n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-12-18

The defeat of Wade Hampton has
caused a genuine ripple of indignation
among the women, whose instincts are
better than mans, and whose judgment
of human nature is superior to mans.
The Ladies' Memorial Association of
Columbia, and various other places,
passed some very strong resolutions con-
dempipg the defeat of Hampton, and
speaking of the hero of '76 in very warm
and touching language. Also, the ladies
of Greenville sent to Hon. J. A. Mooney,
one of Greenville County's representa-.
tives, telegram thanking him and com.
mendiug him for his .uppors of Carolina's
proud son. 1t is so pleasant to have the
noble women to agree with us and com.
mend US in our positions. General
Hampton Is mora honored in defeat than
he would have been in victory. God
bless our true and pure women.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-12-18
Gordon in the Alliance,

Senator John B. Gordon is an Alliance.
man. He has at least accepted an invi.
tation to join the Order, and the ceremo.
nies attendant upon his initiation will be
conducted in solemn form. Those who
know all about it say the time is fixed for
Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock, and the
initiation will most likely occur in the
lodge room of the Decatur Alliance.
Some of the farmers in the House of
Representatives, however, say that ar.
rangements have been made to have the
Decatur Alliance come to Atlanta in a
body aud conduct the ceremonies in room
q of the Capitol 80 as to allow each of
the Alliance legislators chance to wit
ness the notable event.
Mr.. Tstum, the Representative of Dade
County in the House, said yesterday to a
Constitution. reporter: sob, yes, Gordon
is going to join the Alliance. have
known It some time. and was invited to
60 down to Decatur Friday to witness the
swearing in, but it has been postponed
until Tuesday evening. 1t was rumored
that the initiation was to have taken
place this evening in the Capitol, but
don't think it could have been true, for
I certainly think my invitation would
have been extended. Yes, indeed, Cor
don's all right"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-12-18

"ToPEKA, KAN, Dec. Is, 1890.
"Whereas, in unity there is strength !;
therefore it is desirable that there should
be union of all the Ysriously named or.
carnations that stand on common
ground. To this end Individuals and va.
rious States which are here to sign make
this call for 8 national conference to be
composed of delegates from the following
organizations, namely: Independent
party, Peoples party, by its representa-.
tives Union Labor party by its represen-
tatives Late Federal and Confederate
Soldiers, by their representatives; Far.
mers' Alliance, Farmers Mutual Benefit
Association, Citizens Alliance, Knights
of Labor, Colored Farmers Alliance and
all other independent organizations that
support the principles of the St. Louis
agreement Of December, 1889. Each
State organization to send one delegate
from each congressional district and two
from the State at large; and each dis
trict organization to send not less than
three delegates and each County organi.
zation not less than one delegate, to be
chosen according to the custom of each
respective organization during the month
of January 1891; also that the editor of
each newspaper is hereby invited as a
delegate that has advocated the princi-
Piles of the st. Louis agreement and sup.
ported the candidates nominated thereon
in 1890; the delegates to meet in Cincin.
natl, Ohio, on Monday the 29rd day of
February, 1891, at 2 O'Clock, for the pur-
pose of forming national union party
based upon the fundamental ideas of f.
nance, transportation, labor and land,
and the transaction of other legitimate
business in the furtherance of the work
already begun by those organizations
preparatory to q united struggle for
country and home in the great political
conflict now pending that must decide
who in this country is the sovereign
"the citizsn or the dollar"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-12-18
ONLY Christians ara perm;tted +

= Only Christians are permitted TO
serve on .iuries in Russia, without special
permission.
= The highest Church spire in the
world has just been completed. It is that
of the cathedral at Dim, Wurtemberg.
and is 6ye hundred and thirty feet high
= The Boston Transcript says that the
latest thing is to drop the NJ. in the ab-
breviation a. m., and p. m., as for in.
stance: The Rev. Phillips Brooks will
preach next Sunday at II a. and 4.3O p.
Mrs. Horace Wheeler, of Providence,
R. l., had her husband sent to Jail the
other day for stealing her diamonds. The
old man will be discharged, as 10 Rhode
Island husband aud wife cannot steal
from each other.
= President Polk, OF the National
Farmers Alliance, has named Friday.
February 6tb, 1881, and Washington, D.
O., as the time and place for holding the
first meeting of the National Legislature
Council, which is composed of the Ma.
tional President, and all the Presidents
OF all State Alliances,
-Silas Bryant, colored man living
near McNeill's, was shot and instantly
killed Saturday night by Charles Viii.
liams, also colored. Bryant heard noise
among his chickens and went out to in-
vestigate, when be was shot from am bush.
The verdict Of the jury of inquest fixes
the crime on Williams, who has escaped.
Hampton Guardian.
Early in April about one third OF the
Crow reservation in Montana will be
thrown open to settlers. The Government
has just purchased 100000 acres for
S94S, 900. The land is now used for
grazing, and is we'll adapted to the uses
of general agriculture. A great rush will
be made for these fertile fields, which for
many years have excited the cupidity of
settlers.
TO cure felou, says correspondent,
mix equal parts of strong ammonia and
water, and hold your fDger in it for ff
teen minutes. After that withdraw it and
tie piece of cloth completely saturated
with the mixture around it aud keep it
there till dry. If this treatment is
adopted when the ailment is at FIRST real
lied, the pains will cease at once.
- There are over $4,000 suffering
children in the schools of Germany. The
increase has been so great during the
past four years that the defect is cousid.
cred contagious. The famous DR.. Gutz-
man is authority for the statement that
the increase is due to the mimicry that
the young mimics who initiate Sufferers
soon become involuntary sufferers. The
schools of the city of Breslau have total
of 400 suffering children.
The South Carolina Legislature have
defeated General Wade Hampton for
United States Senator, aud sent Mr. John
Lawrence 1rby iu his stead. The people
of that State may know what they are
doing, but one thing is certain, they have
deprived themselves of a representative
in the higher house of Congress who
commands universal respect, and has
served his section and people for years
with fidelity and ability. They will, in
all probability, live to regret their action,
but States, ss well as individuals, do not
always know when to let we'll enough
alone.-Richmond Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-12-18

8 In 1891, says the Montgomery Aaver-
ttser, there will be Farmers Alliance
Governor in Kansas, Democratic Cover
nors in twenty-eight States and the Gov.
ernorship in two States in dispute. Add
to this that Illinois and Indiana, though
they have Republican Governors, have
elected Democratic Legislatures. The
States now arrayed against high taxes
and the bloody shirt issue number So
100000 inhabitants, against II 300, 900 in
Republican States. The Republican
majority in the present United States
Senate represents the sentiment of a
small fraction of the American people.
In trying to pass the force bill it presents
the spectacle of minority rule trying to
.perpetuate itself by uuscrupulous means.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-12-18
WADE HAMPTON DEFEATED.
John Lawrence Manning Irby, of Lau-
rens, has been elected as Wade Hamp-

John Lawrence Manning Irby, of Lau-
reHs, has been elected as Wade Hamp-
. toms successor. This result was secured
Sby ring rule. As has been said, "Hamp.
toms place was wanted, Mr.. Irby wanted
I it, and Gov. Tillmsn decided that his in
terests demanded that MIR. Irby should
have it. For those reasons, no doubt
I: considered in these peculiar times good
& aud sufficient, the caucus rule was applied
the caucus line was drawn, the caucus
whip was piled sayagely, and all the
7 pressure the administration could COM
smand was brought to bear against both
Hampton and Donaldson"
Hampton was supported on the ground
Sof bis ability and unhinching fidelity to
the interests of the Democracy and his
= constituency. His friends used his past
record and pressed his election, not in
the interests of any set of men, but as q
i sound, and true, and tried Democrat.
- Mr.. Donaldson was run as an Alliance
man, and as the representative of the
Alliance.
Mr.. Irby, as politician, beat them
both. In other words, the politicians, as
usual, played their cards we'll, and came
of victorious over every other faction.
We do most heartily regret Hampton's 8
defeat, and We are of the opinion that
Anderson County's representatives did
/ not represent Anderson County in that
matter. As we see it, four mistakes have
ssbeen committed by the defeat of Hamp.
!: ton:
Is First, true, tried and able officer is
3 turned out to give place to one that is
4 4untried.
Second, the force brought to bear against
him was from wrong motive.
Third, it was not in accord with the
swill of the people, unless ne are mistak-
zen:
b Fourth, the Alliance men suffered
themselves and their canidate, Mr..
Donaldson, be pushed aside by the
politicians.
One thing We are glad to see, and that
Sis that Mr.. Irby says he "will go to the
Senate as Democrat, and not as rep.
resentatiTe of any other organization" !"
This is certainly the correct position.
The manner and motives that caused
Hampton's defeat are such as to leave
I him gironger than before, and, so far as
:ssssE,s can hear, our people will endorse him
Sins1s92 at the ballot box. :.
e is done, and ne trust that Mr.. Irby
smay come up to the full expectation of
& his most ardent admirers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-12-18

tnember. The new phosphate bill gives
the control of the phosphate business
together with the levy and collection Of
royalties to board to be composed Of
the Governor, Attorney General, Comp.
troller General and two other persons. to
be appointed by the Governor. The new
Military Academy bill places that insti>
tuition under a board of trustees to con.
sist of the Governor, Adjusant General
and four other persons. to be appointed,
I believe, by the Governor"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-12-18

number of the delegates to the
( National Alliance, which has Just closed
its annual session at Ocala, Fla, have is.
sued q call for a conference of delegates
from each State to meet in Cincinnati on
Monday, the 29rd day of February, 1891,
sfor: the purpose Of organizing "a national
nnion party" The call is signed by
John D. Norris and T. E. Pratt, of South
Carolina. We need enter into no argu.
;lment oshow why third party movement
would be impracticable in the South, and
why our farmers, above all others, are
Interested in preventing such move.
sment. We believe the Southern Alli-
.ancemen have too much sense to engage
in any third party foolishness.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-12-18

= The total population of the country,
including Indians, &C., will reach g..
100000. Already the Census Office has
actually returned, in round numbers,
315,000 Indians and whites in the Indian
Territory. These, with the population
of Alaska, which Special Agent Petroff
estimates at $4,000, will bring up the
total population of the country to 63, ,000,-
600, numerical gain of 100000 for
the last decade.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-12-18

f Right now the financial situation is the
question occupying almost the undivided
attention ofsthe people of this country.
Everyone, rich and poor alike, is inter.
sested in the question of relief, and the
question of the best method ofincreasing
+ the value of currency.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-12-18

It seems that Governor Tillman is
asking and is likely to receive more pow
er than has ever been vested in Cover
nor of South Carolina. He is a little
modest, ~ to say the least of it, in asking
80 much in his own favor. Heretofore
sthe people have been little jealous Of
their rights, and would not trust any
man with too much power. Speaking on
this subject the Greenville News says:
s"Governor Tillman is coming it pretty
strong. In his message be suggested that
/ the Governor should be ec o6fcio mem.
q ber of the managing boards of all the
penal and charitable institutions. The
new railroad bill, said to have been drawn
by the Governors direction and intro.
sduced at his request, gives the Governor
the power of appointing or removing the
Railroad Commissioners. The new agri-
ssnltural department bill transfers the
affairs and finances Of that department
to the Board of Trustees of Clemson Col
slege, Of which Governor Tillman is q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-12-18
WANTED.

CEYERAL FARMS in the COUNTY.
~ Fti;t SAI.F;-Tne By'um Place Is.
ing just "i.:stle City limits. Twent" four
acres Of land aud good improvements.
Terms easy. Other valuable property in
City for sale.
Alsa, twelve acre Lot on Greenvilo st.
Will be sold in body or by the acre.
TRIBBLE & QUATTLEBAUM,
Real Estat, Agenhs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-12-18

IS The Georgia House Of Delegates on
I Monday passed an Actrequiring a license
fee of $4,000 per annum for each dealer
in cotton futures. Should the bill pass
sthe Senate it will drive them out Of the
State:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-12-18

g The cotton men of Augusta regard this
Sas a phenomenal year in the cotton trade,
! as the crop is remarkable, not only in the
Z tremendous yield, but in the diversity of
sthe grades.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-12-18
The Third Party Conference.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Dec. 15.-The fol-
lowing is the call for the conference on
the third party movement which took
shape at the recent convention at Ocala,
Florida.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-12-18

Commissioner Rsum, of the Pension
Bureau, has informed the Secretary of the
Treasury that there will be deficiency
lin the appropriations for pensions for the
current year of not less than $40, 100000.
The amount appropriated by Congress for
pensions is s1OO,0000Oo, but this appro-
spriation will be swallowed up and s4O,.
100000 besides before the close of the
year. It is estimated that an outlay of
SITE, 100000 or s2o0,0OO,OoO will be need.
led to settle pension claims before the
{summit is reached under the new pension
flaw. This cum is nearly double the
amounts required for army aud navy
$purposes and for interest on the public
debt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-12-18
UNIVERSAL
LIN M M ]E!,N!l
For Man or Beast.
Read what Mr. Keys Says.

ANDERSON, S. c., April IA, 1890.
NEssRs. ORR & SLOAN:
GENTLEMEN: Please send me six more
bottles of your Universal Liniment. l
have used it for Cramps, Rheumatism,
aud various other things. l had rising
on my knee that the Doctors said would
have to be lanced, and I cured it in a
short time with your Liniment / think
it is the best family Liniment that l
have ever seen, and always keep it on
hand.
j. G. KEYS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-12-18
OXEN FOR SALE.

ONE large Yoke and one medium sized
" Ynse Of Oxcn-bnth YOkes in good
condition-for sale cheap. Apply to the
under>igIc, II, either at Stor.yille or Cray
tonville. S. G..
J. PRESS. CLINKSCALES.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-12-18
WARNING.

T HEREBY warn the public not to hire
4 or harbor my wife, Sallie Brown, or my
daughter, Estelle Brown, who haYe left me
without cause. Persons disregarding this
notice will be prosecuted to the full extent
of the law.
SCOTT BROWN.
Dec. IL, 1890 "a Ia
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-12-18

It ia estimated that Indian wars
hsye cost the Government $70,000,QQe.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-12-18
FURNITURE,
FURNIT URE,
FURNITURE !!
i MAMMOTH STOCK FURNITURE!
Three Bic Stores full Of Furniture from Cellar to Garre
The best Selected and Largest Stock of Furniture
ever shown in the State Of South
Carolina at
G., T, TOLLlY & SONS.

Ow vu want Furniture and every
thing FIRST CLASS Furniture store come the on Reliable
Furniture Store that has been existence for quarter
successfully competed competition having beaten
largest Western Manufacturers furnishing the new Hotel Chauoa
having during M delivered Furniture Atlanta a
Greenv c. sold wholesale large number OF FURNITURE
dealers along the line of both Railroads.
this? The is plain
Experience quantities than Furniture Store the ota
and having found and having eAcu
ve sale their Bargains than ee All We
full the beat kind of Goods no oddy gooos
sod)
Bureaus full Bu large fine glass standards large
Five Dollars The best strong Maple bed WIN
bracket poplar part OF hem tor
Two Dollars, EVERYTHING ELSE proportion.
everybody fine line of goods whether hey ouy
would like show them through have the
Room of South Carolina 30 come
come everybody Sons Furniture sto and see
the IMMENSE STOCK and be
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-12-18

Dec. 18, 1890
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-02
THE PARK COMMISSION.
Todd's Pond Park and Other
Matters of Interest.

The board of park commissioners held
regular meeting yesterday. Vice
President Haugen, who presided, stated
that he had instructed Supt. Berry to
open free skating rink in Elliott Park
for the accommodation of the young
people of that locality, and the board
approved the order. Attorney John T.
Byrnes. who represented a number OF
the former lot owners IN what is
now Saratoga Park, asked to be re-
lieved of the payment of the taxes
on their lots, but Attorney lockwood
held that as the deeds had not been
filed before Jan l, the board could not
be legally held for taxes and suggested
that the board take no action in the
matter. The amount involved is about
1886. Action upon the petition was
postponed until the next meeting. At
torney lockwood reported the apprais-
ers in the matter of PoWderhorn park
had assessed the property at S15,s6O,
which is S1,9SS more than the original
award. Petitions were received both
for and against the proposed park at
Todd's pond, which were referred to
the committee Oh designation of
grounds. a special committee consist
Ing of Messrs. Demuies, Rldgway and
Downs to secure proposals from the
McNair estate on the site proposed to
be taken for Todd's Pond park. An
adjourned meeting of the board will be
held on Saturday next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-02
GRAND JURY DISMISSED.
1t Hands in a Report and Some
Few Indictments.

The grand jury finished its labors yes
terday and was dismissed by Judge
Hicks at $3.50 o'clock. The judg took
occasion to thank the jurors for their
services, and in very pretty speech
made them feel like small-sized martyrs.
Before their dismissal the foreman hand
ed in their report on the work house,
which the jury had visited in the
morning. AS literary gem the report
will not take high standing. either from
grammatical correctness or literary
merit, but it sutflced, and allowed the
members of the august body to resume
their various avOcatiOnS and quit the
criminal business until called again.
The report states that the members of
the grand jury visited the city work
house and inspected every department,
finding 146 men and sixteen women
confined there. They found everything
in perfect order. In the new cell room
there are 1872 cells, and III the old part
f0rty-four. They were informed that
there is need of more room, as the place
is now crowded, and they recommended
that action should be taken at once in
the matter to have it enlarged. At the
time of their visit there was one room
containing thirty or forty people, and
y
were to be placed in there the next day.
The latter would of necessity be COM
PEELED to sleep on the floor.
The jury returned sixteen indict-
ments, none of them of much interest
Those arraigned were Fred Bosse, the
man charged with shooting Edward
Buck. He made no plea, and could not
understand the Indictment. Edward
Patton pleaded guilty to passing checks
when there was no money in the bank
to meet them.
James Schieber. charged with steal
ing an overcOat from Charles Lamb at
the Wessex hotel, also pleaded guilty.
He is only boy, not over sixteen years
old, whose parents live in Bloomington,
Ill. He was sent to the reformatory.
Edward McErsham pleaded not guilty
to the theft of several articles of jewelry
from the residence of James Mcintosh.
Neither of them were able to pay attor-
neys, and the county will be obliged to
furnish them.
1t is not yet certain what was the out
come in the MonaSch case, as the MEN,
bers of the association have contradict
DRY opinions. No indictments of any
account were returned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-02
Entertafned Her Friends.

Miss Nellie Shcnnick entertained a
number of her friends in a delightful
manner at the home OF her sister, Mrs.
Wetersotn, ON Wednesday evening last.
Dancing, cards and music afforded the
company all opportunity to pass the
tire very pleasantly until midnight,
when an excellent lunch was
served. Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Foley, Mr.. and
Mrs. McGolrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Cullen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Buckley: Misses Tressa
and Jessie Quinn. Mary and Kate
McMiIlen, Mary Drilling, Nina Eek
hardt, Nora Kent, Maggie Kellot. May
Barrett, Sarah McCauley; Messrs.
Frank Storer. NJ. Cardoza, w. Devine,
C.. Miller, }. Healey Pierce. F. Ken
nedy, G. Hastings. j. Conlow. j.
O'Donnell, j. Fl. Burnes and others.