davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-21
AMONG THE MILLS.
rrvyTS rgaf Aag IRasSPRING IN INDUS
TRIAL EsLDS.
-..-,-.,,, ~ Window Glass Nll8actarers-La-
Br Congress 10 o-sscaa "ua the
Words fNr-.ntsi.--- notes.

Tbeho, weather of the past week
,..t,s perceptib.e effect reducing
~. oE.a- forces of tine various mills
f..-.,,es Very few of the forces
-.e mills or foaudries whore work
Conducted amidst great heat are
.frr fsltIme. Iu another week all
class f,c-or.e. sill close down, and
,-,ns,,v q number o. the iron and steel
rr.. parac tae past week little
.-.,,.e .a the Industrial interests
t.. ,-,n.ptreI with the exception
tbo starting up Of one Of the blast fur
,.,es. During the next ten days TWO
Others will follow, and there will not
bean idle furnace i'm this vicinity.
Representatives Of the Bellaire Win
f.w Glass Houses. A. w. NOeghtiy,D. j.
Smith. and L. S. Woodbridge, returned
thursday from the meeting at Chicago.
Several important matters were dis
.r.-.l a- the different sessions. A res
..u-0a was adopted that as The prices
-a.I to blowers did not enable the man
rlcurers TO compete with European
...rs. the Wage Committee should ask
Dor such reduction Us may be thought
necessary ln win Doe asked that the
Western scale DE reduced I'D per cent,
-..s ecuelliug 10 with the Eastern
scale. The manufacturers have been
wanting this equalization for long
t.re. III the reduction is insisted upon
,here win doubtless De q prolonged
Struggle, as the blowers viii not readily
.0aeeIe it.
-
A feature Of the Chicago Worlds Fair
sill be- e. grand Labor Congress, com-
posed of the representative men enc
yed iu al. the different industries.
T.e arrangements are in charge of
committee of which Walter Thomas
N> is general chairman. It's object
W.. 5e the discussion aud consideration
ofa1 industrial aud economic problems
cv ,he most distinguished students of il-
rurou.ems.aud the most widely known
leaders iu the industrial world. Among
t.. topics which Will boz discussed are
NJ. following. The Steps iu Industrial
Advance: the Conflicts of Labor and
Capital; Public Economics as Related 90
Lat1u Labor Legislation; WQman's
Labor and International Labor Prob
.ems.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-21

DOCTORS COPELAND g BELL have located
permanent on, 9 1871 Main street. where they
treat with success ali durable case, once
hours toll d. M; = 10 y. ~. sud @ 2 p. IN
SUNDAYS %. m to ~ IA ana ! 90 =. n.
Specialize ATARRH and Diseases ~ ina
EYE, EAR, THROAT and LUNGS. Cousulta
ton free
Addrcssa. Mail 20 DRS. COPELAND & BELL,
1921 Main Street Wheeling ". Va.
Treatment, including medicine, - month,
f.fl.I ~.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-21
SPORTING WORLD.
SOME STATISTICS AND FleURE3 ABOUT THE
LEAGUE TEAMS.
New York the Only Club to Escape whitswash
So Far This Season. Radical Change
IN the Standing Of the League
Teams-Gcssip About Players
General Sporting News

TO DATE 1872
gameswere played
b y t h e eli G h t
League clubs. OF
these 90 were
played in the east
and 90 in the
west. The east
won 102 games
and the west 90.
The League
clubs so far this
season made $50
two-baggerS, 229
three aggers and
1875 home runs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-06-18

Jones, the brutal murderer, who shot
dead the three Presslys in Edge6eld
County in 1886, has just passed through
his sixth trial, and been convicted of no
higher crime than that of manslaughter.
which Is 8 penitentiary offence, and for
(which he will wear the stripes - years.
zHewas tried Eve times at Edgefeld Court
/ House, but change of venue WAS se-
scured, and the sixth trial was held in
! Lexington County with the above result.
Justice has been outraged at the hands of
these six juries seventy-two ''good and
true men nn-and South Carolina has been
5disgraced. When this triple murderer,
sthe:slsyer ofsa palsied old man and his
Stuo sons, who we're quietly at work, and
had given no proyocation, escapes the
ss;hangman's rope, Why not abolish the
5gallows, and fall back on the Indian GUS
tom of leaving it to the next of kin to
revenge the dead mans murder on the
murderer? Is the rottenness in "Den.
mark" or among the juries +? Reform"
s Is needed somewhere, if this is the esti-
mate put upon human life in South
!: Carolina; and the reform needed is in
:sthe universal cultivation of greater re-
sligious and moral influences and ideas,
! and q Just abomination of all vices and
crimes, and the laying aside of that pu-
,zsillanimous sentimental nonsense that
capital puni' ment is not a fit institution
:. for q civiliz' country.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-06-18
ANDERSON a CITY.

A census bulletin has recently been is
sued by the census bureau giving the
population of our State by Counties, and
of "twenty cities and towns, in the order
of their rank" Anderson comes under
the head of Clowns" on this list and is
fourth on the list. According to this
bulletin Anderson is "town" of "9 9,O1S"
persons.
As matter of fact, Anderson is city,
aud has been for number of years, and
wears her honors we'll. Our Mayor and
Chief of Police assure us that at present
1000 inhabitants can be found within the
incorporate limits of the city, as a recent
count has shown.
It is little singular and amusing that
the census represents Anderson as ''cab-
ined, cribbed, confined, bound in" by the
limits of s "town," with Newberry, Flor.
ence, Camden and Beaufort, as larger
towns than she.
Meanwhile, Anderson is still growing,
building factories, increasing her business
and happy in the prospect of the proba-
bic early establishment Of the State In
dnstrial School in her midst.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-06-18

The Texas Farmers Alliance is
divided into two hostile camps, one led
by the Macune faction, which is accused
of using the organization to promote its
political fortunes, and tho other BY the
conservative element, for whom the
Democratic party is good enough, and
who do not wish to have the Alliance
used as q political machine. Last Mo-
vember Governor Hogg, Of Texas, was
elected on the Alliance ticket, but his
course in Office has been such that the
recent meeting at Waco, led by Macune,
denounced him as a traitor.
- Mrs. Rosetta r. Hostetter, of Pits
burg, is one of the FIVE richest women in
America. Che is the widow of the man.
ufacturer Of the celebrated bitters and
enjoys an income larger than that OF
most crowned heads. She travels great
deal and is accompanied only b, 'sld
and q secretary, who assists her in -:pg
care Of the s20,OOO,0Q0 her husband lott.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-06-18
sFam the River five Times.

AUGUSTA, GA, June 9.-Henry Ham.
mond SWAN the Savannah River five times
this afternoon on q wager in the presence
of a large coneourse Of people on the Au-
gusta bank and in boats on the stream.
The recent rains had swollen the river
and chilled the water, which added
greatly to the arduousness of the under.
taking. He had to cross FIVE times be-
tween two given points, and apart from
the distance the difficulty was to keep
from being carried by the current below
the prescribed boundary. he swan about
|! miles, and vas in the water just one
hour.
He made the trip without much effort
until the last crossing, and when the goal
was reached he Was too exhausted to
stand. Mr.. Hammond Is cousin Of the
late Henry Lamar, of foot ball fame, and
is quite an athlete. BE refused to accept
the $50 from the young man with whom
he had the bet and says he did it simply
to show that he could do what was being
declared an impossible feat,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-06-18
Third Party in Georgia.

ATLANTA, June 9.-The Southern
Farmers Alliance official organ, the State
Alliance, hits straight from the shoulder
when 1t says;
"Unless great change takes place in
public sentiment every influence com
bined cannot keep the farmers of Georgia
from going into new party. It seems
to US Inevitable. The Alliance lecturers
we have recently seen report the people
as being unanimous on this issue. The
only opposition you find is in the towns
and cities. There is no use in Disgusting
facts. We see but little chance of Geor-
gia going Democratic in 1892. We don't
know what changes may occur before
that time, but there is mighty upheaval
of the people NOW in favor of a new party
Our farmers say that the Western Alli-
ance men have stood by their every prom
ise, and they are going to do their part
as we'll.
"You may just as we'll try and change
the course Of the wind by talking to it as
to argue with Georgia Allianoeman
against Q new party. They soy the
Democratic party has done nothing for
their relief, and they intend hereafter to
rely on their own exertiops. They say
when they elected Grover Cleveland
President he vetoed the silver bill and
fastened the shackles of Wall street more
tightly upon them and now the politi-
cians sre trying to force him upon them
as q candidate.
Qfthe hundreds of farmers We have re.
gently conyersed with, without single
exception, they are advocates of new
party. We know that this information
is unpalatable to our Democratic friends,
but it is certainly true, and any man who
will take the trouble to interview farmers
and inform himself will 30 discover. II
is going to take big concessions and hard
work from the Democrats to secure the
Alliance support in Georgia. It can
never be done by abuse and ridicule, and
the selection of Cleveland as standard
bearer.p
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-06-18

= In Southern Arizona and Northern
Mexico there grows a plant from which
rope and twine that will almost never
wear out can be made. 1t is the mesosl
plant. They are like cabbages, and on a
large stalk that grows up alongside the
head are long-stemmed leaves with sharp,
hard.pointed ends. The soft part of the
leaf can be removed and the stem stretch.
ed out to four or FIVE feet, it is 80 elastic.
The thread is as strong as wire. Ropes
and heavy twine can be made from the
plant that will be almost as strong az q
steel wire cable.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-06-18

SirWi Gordon.C Cumming, mem.
ber of Er and's nobility and an officer
I'm the G ms army, was the plaintiff in
: 1ibels last week, having sued some
partiesft reporting him as having cheat
! ed at q gene of cards called baccarat, at
Z which he and the Prince of Wales and
ssome others were playing for stakes.
The Prince was put on the witness stand
and testified against the plaintiff. Sir
William Clark, plaintiffs counsel, dealt
with the Prince with gloves of, and the
English people we're treated to the rare
sight Of seeing the Prince, their pro-.
spective King, vince and cringe under the
Just denunciation and rebuke of one who
had risen to his eminent position as 8
lawyer from the lowly walks of life.
while the Prince WAS testifying ajuryman
distinguished himself by asking him some
questioas that rather confused the royal
Witness. Thet trial occupied several days,
and the Jury gave verdict against dol-
don. Cumming after q consultation of ff.
teen minutes, which meant that this dis
7stinguished man WAS guilty of cheating at
5cards. The result has been that Sir
SWilliam has resigned from all the clubs
TO which he belonged and has been cash.
Tered from the army. Great indignation
Is entertained against this gambling party,
and especially against the Prince of
Wales, and he may have reason to bitter.
4)y regret the disgraceful affair, which
only conyinces the people more firmly
that the heir apparent numbers profes-
:fsiona1 gambling among his numerous
Vices, and is unfit for the exalted position
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-06-18

President Polk, of the National Far
mers' Alliance, has issued 8 circular 10 all
State Alliances requesting them to make
arrangements for holding number OF
ssaass eetings, one in each Congressional
District, some day early in September. It
sTapart OF the plan to have these DIG
strics meetings followed BY County meet
ing, an order to give all an opportunity
$50 saaend and participate in the boom
which Mr.: Polk and others will attempt
Ssto give the new Peoples Party" Mr..
sPolksmay succeed in booming his new
ssparty ID: the West and Northwest, but in
South Carolina he will have :omparative-
ssIyffsw followers from the Alliance ranks.
henderson County the members Of the
Ilisnce, with q few exceptions, are true
and tried Democrats, and we believe they
sswIll forsake the Alliance before they will
ever turn their backsupon the Democrat
Sic party
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-06-18
Bolton Items.

Mr.. w. A. Geer is still in the stock bust
ness in Bolton, and he has been doing a
good business. He sold two horses Mon
day.
Mr.. ri Geer, the efficient proprietor of
the MCGEE House, has the finest garden
that your correspondent has seen in many
day. Mr.. G. knows how to cultivate 8
garden as well as to run hotel and mer-
chandise; but it has been suggested that
Mr.. Wash MCGEE had something to do with
that fine garden. "Honor to whom honor
is DUE
The trustees, patrons and friends Of the
Bolton High School are requested to meet
at the Academy next Friday morning at
81 o'clock to witness part of the closing
exercises of the school. Several clas ses
will be publicly examined on that day. It
will be expected for the patrons to take q
basket along with them, and have a basket
pic mic. Several classes, also, will be ex-
patrons and friends Of the school are cor.
daily invited To be present. On Thursday
night, at Stringer's Hall, there will be de-
carnations, recitations and dialogues by
the younger pupils of the school, On Fri.
day night the programme will consist of
music, speeches, essays, Rotations and
dramas by the larger pupils. Thee gold
medals will be delivered for excellence in
elocution, composition and department
by Mr.. G. Wardlaw.
Miss Emma Blackwell and Mrs. T. G..
Poore, of Darlington, are visiting friends
and relatives of Belton and vicinity.
Rev. Mr.. Stoll preached two very elo.
quent and edifying sermons here last Sun
day and Sunday night.
Mrs. Harris, of Texas, is spending the
Summer in our town, the guest of Mrs.
and DR.. Geo. Brown.
Miss Hattie Lee, of Walhalla is visit
ing her brother, Mr.. W. G. Lee, Of Bolton.
Mrs. w. A. Mathieson is spending the
Summer at the Bolton Hotel. Mrs. M. is
from Portsmouth, Va.
Misses Dot and Jessie Dean, of Spartan.
burg, are visiting the family of Mr.. A. G..
Latimer.
We are always glad to see visitors and
newcomers to our pleasant and enterpris- :
ing town. 8. T. J.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-06-18
What Sam Jones Says.

Rev. Sam Jones was in the Constitution
Office the other day, and after handing in
communication on evangelists and
meetings for men only, he remained 8
few minutes chatting with the editorial
force.
As usual, he said good many bright
things, and here are some of them:
When asked whether the alliancemen
of Texas we're likely to 60 into the third
party, he said:
II have been watching that thing a
good deal, and my opinion is that the
alliancemen are not paying much atten-
ton to anything but what the leaders tell
them. Whatever the leaders advise, they
will be apt to do. If the leaders in the
Southern States advise them to 90 into
the third party, I believe they will go.
"The Alliance has my sympathy, but it
won't get there. I said in q public speech
in Mississippi, that every time the old
parties played the rascal the farmers
played the fool, and the fool gets left ey.
cry time.
1.-THE Democrats will win, I reckon. If
they get the whiskey crowd they'll put up
the money, and that makes the mare go.
I wish to God the Democratic and Re
publican parties were both wiped from
the face of the earth, but III, never see it.
The Republicans may die out, but when
the last day comes they will be burning
Democrats. The Democratic party has
the principles that are at the foundation
of this government, and whatever good
there is in other parties came from the
Democrats. Old Thomas Jefferson was a
broad minded man. But Jefersonian
Democracy is one thing in one place and
another thing in smother place."
About the sub.treasury plan Mr.. Jones
remarked: "Pin it's ears back and grease
it, and it is the easiest thing in the world
to swallow. Grease it with green grease,
I mean. That makes things look right.
I saw fellow the other day talking about
the whiskey business, and had card the
size of an envelope. On it he had in big
letters: 'WRONG.' He held it up and
said, you see that? You see 'swrong" on
it, Then he put FIVE dollar bill over it
and held it up. Now he says, you can't
see it. It's there, but you can't tell it."
That's the way it is with q heap Of things
put money on it and it looks all right.
Senator George is talking more good sense
to the farmers than any man | know
atlanta Constitution.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-06-18
HARRIS
Mineral and Litlia Waters.
AN T,YSIS.

CALCIUM Sulphate 5000, Carbonate OF
Soda 1878, Carbonate of Potash 2.44. Car
Donate of Iron LIS, Carbonate of Lithia
O.95, Sulphate of Magnesia 1.50, Chloride
Sodium common salt) OIL, Insoluble Res
idue 2.O3.
TESTIMNNIALS.
Mr. Harris has received number Of testino-
malls from persons who have been cured or bene-
ited by the water, and few of them are here in-
corporated. DR.. J. T. Poole, one of the best ply
sicians In Laurens County, writes as follows on
March q, 1891: "This is to certify that I have
been prescribing the I.ithia Water from the springa
Of ]. T. Harris, Waterloo S; c.. I regard it equal
II not superior to the celebrated Glenn Springs
water, and take pleasure In recommending 1t 10
the public for stomach bowel and liver disorders
and especially for diseases OF the kidneys and
bladder"
tify that have used, and recommended to be used
the water from the Harris Lithia Springs at Wa
terloo and take great pleasure In saying that 1t is
nearor panacea for all diseases OF the liver kid
other remedies that have fallen into my hands du
ring thirty years Of active practice"
Laurens, s. c., March Is, 1S91.-Mr. Harris-Dear
Sir: For sometime suffered intensely with GRAY
tainable, but without any relief. Had given up
hopes Of ever being cured Some one recommend
ed your Lithia Water and tried 1t faithfully and
was cured. After using one case Of the water
passed hVe or SIX graVes. CANNOT say loo much
In its praise. ". D. BARKSDALE.
Laurens, S. c., April "a, 1s91.-Mr. J. T. Harris
Dear Sir: I have been suGeror for some time
from an affection Of the kidneys. have tried a
number Of remedies without any relief. Some
times the pain in my back was so severe that had
to have help to get up when sitting down. Some
Of my friends asked me to try your mineral water
did so and the result was most gratifying. felt
relief after the first day. After using 1t week
was entirely we'll. 1t has been some six weeks
since first used It, and my general health great
ly improved. Too much cannot be said In its
praise. 1t Is undoubtedly the best water l know
Of D. III. PATTON.=
Laurens, S. c., March II, 1ss1.-Mr. J. T. Harris
Dear Sir: haye suffered with dyspepsia and In.
digestion for twenty years and have used Glenn
Springs, Hawthorne, and other mineral waters,
but after using your LithIa waters short time, 1
feel that I've been benefited more from Its use
than any I've ever used. J. II. O'DEEL.
For sale by
SIMPSON & SON,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-06-18
Cedar Grove Items.

General Green" seems to be rallying
his forces with all power against the far.
mers.
The pastor of the Cedar Grove Church
preached one OF his best sermons to large
congregation last Sunday.
MIR. Willis Laboon and wife have been
visiting relatives in this section.
The only child Of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Poore died on Sunday, 14th inst, aged
about one year. 1t was buried at big
Creek on Monday.
Mr.. ]. j. Copeland bought new organ
last week.
The corn crop Of this section is fine, and
If some Of our farmers would work their
grass little they would not have to buy
so much hay next year. Oats and wheat
are very good, though we are not having q
favorable time to harvest them.
We must have singing school at Ce-
dar Grove, and it is time our people were
making arrangements for it.
RA1DErAn
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-06-18

To-day, Thursday, the whole South
sMilE lEbs engaged in the generous plan of
ssubsctibmg funds for the erection of a
smouun1ent III honor of Jefferson Davis,
sthe 1esdef Of the cause for which our
fathers fought and died. Let every body
fEslpsin this free:wiA offering. The South
sshonld dsrespond to this call as she did to
Tho sbugle blast in '60-with unanimity.
Subscriptions may be left at this Office,
sandl ne request the drug stores to receive
subscriptions, also. Let the monument
Sba buiIt Hprrah for Dixie!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-06-18

~
on " Wedneadsy, 10th inst, Col. R. W.
Simpson, Executor Of the estate of the
late Thos. q. Clemson, in accordance with
sthiaWill and the Acts of the Legislature,
made 8 complete and satisfactory settle
mans with Miss Lee, the only heir, by
& delivering to her the table silver, apprais.
Sed at' $500, the nine handsome family
portraits, and $4,000 in cash. In her re-
sscsipts Miss Lee not only acknowledges
payment: in full of her legacy, but releases
gthe Executor and the estate of Mr..
Clemson from al claims she has or may
&hsVe OF any matter or thing whatsoever.
This: forever settles what was generally
believed would be big contest in the
Courts, and insures the State all the
rights il the property which has been
decided to It,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-06-18

the death of his mother will give him.
The English press have been severe in
their criticism on the Princes conduct,
and call for his removal from the army az
an officer. The Queen is reported to be
greatly mortified at the affair, and espe.
cially at her sons share in it. i.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-06-18

I Col. Y: =. McBee, of Greenville, has
sbesnsmade general Superintendent Of the
Georgia Central System of railroads, and
has prAc Actically taken charge of his new
position: Col. McBee is one of the most
spractica1 and efficient railroad men of the
South, and By energy and hard work has
sgradaally worked himself up to this i'm
poftant position. We extend our con-
grstulstions to the Colonel.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-06-18
Druggists Anderson, s. G.
Jnue II, 1891 40 3m
NEW GUN SHOP.
J. C. DAVIS. proprietor.

HUNS, Revolvers, Sewing Machines,
Ut Locks and Keys, Trunks, Umbrellas
and Parasols repaired at short notice.
Saws Filed and Set
All work warranted.
Don't trade off your old Sewing Ma.
chine, no matter what kind it is, as small
outlay will make it as good as now. Don't
throw away your old Gun Locks-have the
old plates reflled at less than the cost Of
new locks. Bring your old Umbrellas and
Parasols to me, and for few cents have
lots of service from them. Remember, all
work guaranteed. Shop over W. A..
Chapman's Store, Anderson, s. G.
Jan 1, 1891 rs 1y