davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-30

~ Mrs. Gillie Riley, formerly of this Coun-
ty, died at the home of her son, Mr.. Ollie
Riley, near Westminster, on. T tuesday, 2lst
j inst. She had bean in bad health for
number OF years.
~ Mr.. w. B. Mckinney has opened Re.
pair Shop for Shoes, on McDufie Street, in
eBohannon Building, and will be glad to
have the patronage of the public. Good
= work guaranteed.
Now that the young ladies have taken
s. to wearing starched fronts. masculine col
lsrs and ties, the men haye been forced to
affect flannel and cheViot shirts with limp
collars and neglige ties.
Mr. William Welch, of Washington, a
nephaW of Mr.. W. A. Strother, of Oconee
County. has been selected to paint the por-
A the Agricultural College.
Mrs. S, NJ, Orr, Mrs. George Broyles and
~ Mfgses Lou Gaillard and Ena Hill return
ed the arst Of this week. from Charleston,
Where they haYe been enjoying The beau.
T ties Of the Floral Fair.
Cow peas are ip demand now at good
priea. This Is usually the case at this sea-
SON OF the year, and we have often
Thought it would pay some farmer to sow
IBIS whole farm down in peas.
Mr.. G.. Wardlaw will conduct the devo-
tional exercises Of the Y. n. G. A. next
:. Sunday afternoon, at 4 O'Clock, at the
Z the Opera House. Subject: Personal In.
vitations.n John /, IS to 48.
Don't forget the concert in the Opera
Z House Friday night. The proceeds will be
devoted to church purpose. A few
hours Of pleasant entertainment may be
lRpected. J. Admission, 80 cents.
~ The strike Of workmen on the Clemson
E College did not amount to much, and the
matter, has been adjusted TO tho aatisfac.
ton Of the workmen and the Bcard@ OF
Trustees. The. .Workmen were out only an
honfs-T Their demand was for ten hours
or q deg's work.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-30

J.R. Callahan has decided that horse
was not exactly the thing he wanted. He
has sold it to w. B. Wright, and says e1-
cuse him from feeding another.
A Union Sunday School, Teachers Meet.
ing is the latest organization here. It meets
on Wednesday nights after prayer meet
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-30

On Friday morning, 18th inst, q bundle
was carried off from the G. d g. depot by
a young lady who came in on the down
take until after she arrived at her home,
some distance In the country. The bum
die contains q lot of female wearing ap-
parel, and the young lady is very anxious
to find the owner. The bundle has been
left at the INrELLIaENCER Office, and the
owner can get the same by calling and
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-30

Hoping I will not tresspass on .tSine
Die's'' rights I will attempt to give few
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-05
w l1EKLY CITIZEN
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 1891
KANSAS REPUBLICANS.

The Kansas convention OF republican
state leagues was we'll attended, and was
wise IN Its adoption of resolutions. 1t
retrsined from the premature labor OF
nominating @ president for 1892. and,
dealing with the past and present, ap-
proved what il justly termed 1.-The strong,
able, and successful administration or
President Harrison. And, passing to
the republican coadjutors Of the presi
dent, added: I'VE recognize in the action
OF the members OF the cabinet, and the
republican members OF congress, such d
wise, conservative aud patriotic policy
as will insure prosperity to our country
and promote the interests OF all our
people" No state is better qualified to
speak Of prosperity than Kansas, which
now bias farm products of the value of
$100,0O0O00 in excess OF it's home de-
msnd. Reciprocity is enlaIging the for
eigL markets for these, as d protection Is
both increasing the home market for
what the Kansas farmers have to sell
and preventing Canada and Manitoba
from competing with them for possession
of it.
The convention of republican leagues
very properly denounced the dema-
gogues who are striving TO impair the
credit and to prevent the growth of
Kansas by circulating false reports IS to
the poverty of the people, and by seek
ing to induce them to repudiate their
debts. Kansas is prosperous state in
habited 10y honest people, whose indebt-
edness is, ia much the greater part, for
money borrowed with which 10 pur-
chase or to improve the r farms, and 10
the payment OF which the profit of their
farms are fully adequate. Half dozen
Pteffers and Sockless Simpsons can do
more to damage Kansas in one year
than the lHbors of lis people have done
toward improving it in Six years. Kansas
lie what it is; and it is a stale to be
proud OF, not a region to be traduced
and slandered.-Inter-O Ocean.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-05

UNDER the head of Why am a Pc
tectioHlst." Hon. Ellis II. Hnbsrts, ass st
ant United SJases tersasurer, writes to
the American Economist:
In my idd the purpose in rdis
ing revenue should be first 10 promote
production, from which spring a ma
ture's wealth and power. Consumption
will follow.
II home production the whole cost OF
the commodity is KEEP; here 10 buy ma
terials and To pay wages.
With agriculture and manufactures
developed by stable protection a ury.lus
will be produced to seek external! mark
els by ships made by Am=rlcaq me-
chanics FROM our rati-e proiacts
Home markets are best for cur
own p oducerR, and their dev iopment
is the condition of foreign ,rade large
aud varied enough 10 endure and ex-
pand.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-05
A Faithful Exnrcss Messenger.

There Was hero in the accident T.,
the Boston and Albany railroad pN;u
Westfeid Monday night. 1t was knOwL
that the safe i'll the e>rress coinpany's
car contained $4,000. 1t is common
occurrence for big sums 10 he carried
but on this night the amount was larger
than usual. Perhaps this Was the 1nOtiv.
for the attempt to wreck the train. At
any rate Express Messenger Howard. OF
Buffalo. took this view Of it. When In
car left the track he remaiued at his post
He drew two revolvers and held the ca.
against all corners. He would dot allow
even the conductor TO enter.-AlbauV
Journal.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-05

IVAN PETRoFF, special agent in charge
Of the Alaska Census, says that he is
about to render final report. he finds
that the to,sl population OF Alaska is
1000, comprising 900 Aleuts, 5000 In
dians, $4,000 Esquimaux, $500 China
men and 1880 whites 500, of the latter
being on fishing schooners. The ma
jorIty of the whites are IL Alaska only
during a few months of the year, but
they had to be counted 10y the census
takers. Ten years ago the population
of Alaska was $1,000, and then there
were practically no whites or Cinnamon,
90 thst the native population OF Alaska
has decreased only so per cent III the
decade. The natives are being killed
of by liquor. The wealth of the country
goes into the hands of white and Chi
nese persons and he natives are bere
flied very little by the development Of
industries. The salmon fisheries are cf
no tenefit 10 the natives, Cinnamon and
Scsndinaviars being emp Dyed almost
exclusively, and the same condition pre-
walls in the mines. Even the suppl es
consumed by the white people are
brought north ind the country is
constantly being drained in some direc
tioR. He says concerning furs: at
seems 20 me that the preservation of
the otter is matter Of even more i'm
portance than the protection of the
seal. The skin of the otter is much the
more valuable of the two, and the gov
eminent has not even established
close season for the animals protection.
The natives realize the danger of the
animal becoming extinct, and are arxl-
Gus that some precautionary measures
should be taken"
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-05

THE rumor last week ~ Jarez cen
corning the abolish men, Of the ire zone
must have b. en- cause d 10y the follow lpg
Information. which comes 10 US from an
Eagle PISS dispatch which says: "A
reliable Telegram from the lily OF Mex
leo today conveys the Informal ion,
which viii be Startling TO mGEy mer
chants on both SIDES Cf the river, hat
the new Mexican t;r e law which goes
into effect on the 1st IF November viii
increase the information duty on goods
import 10 10 the Il ma Libre from 3 TO
10 per cent. This large increase, coupled
with the heavy municipal and state
taxes imposed in PIearas Negras. large
~ utilities Tie advan'Gge Of the flee
zone, and one shrewd merchant ex-
presses the opiuion that 10y i..us iDcreas-
ing tbs zoua jnlies by iustsilms ais he
free zono Itself " /. be gradually abolish
ed within the next two year. IT is also
pretty certain at under The new law
the present heavy duties on wagons and
buygies imported IL Mexico will be
largely reduced."-Times.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-05

The congressional party of Chill stand
the hazard OF Success on the bat lie
which resulted II the capture of ValpR
rslso and tbs fight of Balcameda. and
Won Prior 10 this engagement both
sides had occupied their many leisure
hours in the issuance of prociamatiors
and manifestos, articles Of war CON.
mon to belligerents of all Spanish Amer
lean repu blics. Bat the battle when i;
came was hurricane 10 the govern
nent. Il was cleaved out root and
branch. II is not expected that othe r
armies will raise, but that the entire
country will now soon be at peace.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-05

SECRETARY FOSTER reports the finan-
cisl condition of the country TO be ex-
csllent and improving every day. Ee
anticipates not the slightest difficulty 10
taking up such Of the AZ per cent bonds
as shall not be presented for extension
at 2per cent on or before September 2cd,
which is the last day that they can be
extended. He does not think the
amount to be redeemed will much exceed
S2o.G00,00O, and it has an available bal
soce Of sl06,OO0.000 exclusive of the
e100,O0o,OO0 in the much written about
''goid reserve" fund. These bonds, like
al issued by our government, are made
payable in gold should the holder desire
it, and as the treasury has in lis vaults
more than S29.000,0OO in gold coin, in
addition to the gold reserve" there will
bs DO difficulty in accommodating the
owners Of the bonds presented for re-
demption, even should they all desire 10
be paid il gold. This Sta of affairs is
very gratifying to everybody, but the
democratic calamity walters who have
for months been saying that the United
States treasury would be bankrupt and
that when the time come to take up
these bonds it would be compelled to
default in the payment of them. OF
course those Of them who know any
thing knew better all the time, but bav-
ing beer so successful last fall in their
campaign of Misrepresentation they
hive, for lack 0: any other principle.
adopted that method of fighting the
republican party.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-05

The news OF the governor of Vermont
having formerly notified Secretary
Proctor of his intention 10 appoint him
TO serve out the uneXpired term OK Sen
stor Edmunds, when his resignation
takes Effect November LIST created TO
surprise, as 1t Is only carrying out what
every body bad accepted several months
ago as certain 10 occir. Secretary Proc
tor has ably administered the aff airs OF
the war dep Irtmeut, ard Will every
one rejoices that he is TO occupy place
that is more congenlal TO him there Is
great deal more regret than usually fol-
lows the retirement of a member OF the
cabinet that he is TO lay down tie war
portfolio. Speculation Is rife as 20 who
will succeed Secretary Proctor il the
cabinet and many names are berg
mentioned, among them those Of ex-. ov-
ernor Cheney Of New Hampshire; SEMI
tor Farwell, and ex Re representative Can
non, of Illinois; TX Senator Spooner, IF
W iSaSOA-c-t u AcCiiHlOs 44faifelN - ' a
ginia; Hon. Il. T. Lincnln, United Statcs
Minister to England; ex Reprs senlatsve
McComas. Of Maryland; ex Senator
ingalls,, Of Kansas and Gsn. a ger, OF
Michigan. The presid, n Is away and
there is nothing 10 base any reliable
prediction upon, 20 that every body may
guess TO their hearts content, and JalK
up their favorite. There is reese tC
believe that the president has alread,
picked out the man AMI oLtainsd hi,
acceptance of the place, but it ISN'T
probable that his uamt Will De Officially
announced Until Secretary PIoctoI's
resignation has been formall accepted,
and no one here seems 20 know just
when that will be.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-05

Tucson has always suffered the very
real handicap, in comparison with other
cities IN the territory, Of baIDg poorly
advertised and little L. own 10 the out
SIDE world. Phen'x. as the capital Of
the territory, Is s!nonl N Tor Arlzonf,
and appropriates more Than is share of
the scanty fame = hich tie country umti:
lately enjoyed. Notwr hs'arding tbs
drawback, the city is progressing steadi-
ly 10y the sheer force of its uatiye re
sources and the confidence, ENTERPRISE
and energy Of it's citizens, but our pro
Gres7 would Il. much more rapid IN the
future were the advantages Of the city
SO made kno"n abroad rs TO invi:e both
capital and population to share these
advantages with Us.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-05
Police Giants.

1t is not matter of general informa
ton, but il is u fact that the police force
of Cincinnati contains mere big men
than even the famous Broadway squad
of the New Yorl; police department.
There are today in this city just 100 20
lice officers ea&. of whom is So feet AMI
aller. An application fox place on the
force was made recently by i man who
is feet Gi inches in height and superOly
formed. His forearm measured IA
inches, and despite lis great height h'
was all muscle and braw n, weighing bni
22O rounds. Hewill no doubt receive IL
appeii ent.-Cincinuaii Commercial
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-05

OHE Of TucsDn's most urgent wants
is frst-class hotel, INTELLECTUALLY and
otherwise. We nave called attention 10
this requirement more than cnce Ia the
past, and there can he "a s,ion that
the city is suffering FROM this want at
present, and must continue 10 in the
future until it is properly filled. Tucson
has reached that stage VIZ n it will work
ID hor serious pr judice 30 be longer
without d convenience which nearly
every other city ana tow on the Pacific
coast boasts aud possesses namely, a
really first-ciass hotel. A great meas
paper, great theatre and a great h,ttl,
a ehrewd Yankee has left it on record,
will build up city in the wilder S..
Whatever may be said o. our news
papers, the city is still IN van (wEhcut
6ispareglng any of our many very ex-
cellent hcsielrIes) Of really frat c,ase
hotel. Here is a payirg opening for
loce. enterprise and capital.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-05

VANDERBILT had d steam yacht built
in England al a cost IF S777,730. As iis
owner is supposed TO be an american,
or at least has considerabl money max
ing interests or tins ,ide OF the water.
the yacht was brought to this ccuntry
and was much praised far Ite EogIish
build and looks, but the tune changed
when assistant secretary OF The treasury ,
NetlIeson, decided that il must pay 40
appraised duty of - Ter cent, or 10
other words, $4,000. The T. mericans
can build To : best boats ia the world,
and, TO say the ! asst. should be en-
couraged 10y home patronage, hut If
snob Americans sill go abroad for for
eign built articles let them pay 70.
their fiunkey;sm.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-05

TIE Philharmonic band of Tucson is
Q credit to the town and fully de-
serving Of the success they are acheiy-
ing. From an exceedingly raw begin
ming they have perseTered as no other
band that was ever organized in the
place did, till today they can fairly rate
IS accomplished musicians, They have
had an organization for two years or
more and it can safely be said that dur
irg that entire time scarcely day has
passed without practice. The CITIZEN
commeDds them for their unfisggiDg zeal
snd industry.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-05
6 August
Flower

The Hon. ]. W. Fenni-nore is the
Sheriff of Kent Co., Del, and lives
ct Dover, the County Seat and Cap
ita1 of the State. The sheriff is
gentleman ffty-nine wears of age,
and this is What he says: 81 have
used your August Flower for sew
"eral years in my family and for my
own use, and found it does me
more good than any other remedy.
" l have been troubled with what I
" call Sick Headache. A pain comes
" in the back part of my head first,
" and then soon a general headache
until l become sick and vomit.
Z" At times, too, 1 have a fullness
" after eating. pressure after eating
% at the pit of the stomach. and
" sourness, when food seemed to rise
up in my throat and mouth. When
" l feel this coming on if / take a
" little August Flower it relieves
me, and is the best remedy / have
ever taken for it. For this reason
81 take it and recommend it to
" others as a great remedy for Dys-
"pepsia, &c" o
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, U. S. a
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-05

SECRETARY NOBLE, as the head of the
department under which tha United
States Geological Surrey works, wa
selected as the proper person TO deliver
the address OF welcome 10 the mem bers
OF the international congress Il geol-
ogistS, low holding is fifth trienuial
session IN Washington. The selection
was well made. as mis- address was an ex
cellent ore. highly satisfactory TO his
hearers and credItable TO himself and
the administration for which he spoke.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-05
ANOTHt r REPORT.

The confidence of people who baye
tried Hoods Sarsaparllla, in this prepar
alton, is remarkable. II has cured many
who have failed to derive any good
whatever from CHER articles For dis
cases caused by impure b'co: or low
condition OF the system it Is unsurpassed
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-05
Dr.. Jordan 6 o.

lU6 A'.ENFS As.t- S.UV $40 mon
--ii. < UET , d- t!,-.r Gi.-- .; va AZ
cO1Rfr a nj Ceat5ai ~ =. ~ ] vi K ack
all 20 - 500. l. Ifry -, e. q 20 ie>r
Si'n aId ex. CH-e- az - 81 "a : trial. r n
or | - Ms 60 q an S2ss': WI send = rye,
a nd sIr 'u-%rs and e ter with So CIaI
Off, t. sUj ieTr'e - spp led So , on 70 eiut CT
cent STAN =. A pig O1r and ser n
',H h aa,-r1. Address EeDne- Manufacturing
HO-.oanv. Eistshurc v
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-05

OAKLAND, S pit 2.-The examination
o. P-rrIe Max ,s-l.. chPrge aith lie ng
a accessory TO IN. killing o. r. S. OIL
vn by John g. Howell, on August B,
b gan today.
New YORK, SEPT. 3.-Money per
cell; bar silver, 8. ..
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-05

CoRISTo. Nicaragua, Sept. 3,-AmorC
the passengers who lsft here Aug. 23d
on the Pacific mail steamship Colima
were six If the most prominent men of
Nicaragua. gho were sent to Costa RIGA
80 EXITS by the order OF Presid- ut
oarcasa. Tire party inolp'led three
= embers OF the NIcaraguan senate. Gen.
FavIla, formerly president OF the re-
public. S - L drugeuz and q. c. Ham,
crro, A. II. R.vAe, E Guzman AMI Pedro
OvItz. They were made prison. r dur
ing the recent riot in the city If Grenada
Tie presiden secures led 10 open re olt
which resulted 10 bloodshed A mob
returned the fire of the troops, killing
seven people, among them beng tn.
governor Of the district. There is a
very un' asy feeling in Me ragua az the
present tirle, owing not only To OLSEN
sions within the country hut aiso to
possibility Of trouble with Honduras.
GRAYD Forks. \. D., Sept 3.-The
Whole " heat crcp just larves "a in this
state exct eds J0Wp,t0U bushels. Com
missioner of Agriculture Helg-I's oil
ci4l statement places the wheat acreage
at 3d. COS co acres with an ~ craze yield
OF II bushels Ia the acre, making the ag-
rIegate YIELD jl,tONfCO bushels and his
estimate viii fail short of the actual
crop.
ATLANTA, Ga. Sept. 3.-Wm. Allen,
the negro who shot and fatally Wounded
Marshal Myers at Guytor. Georgia. WIS
last right taken iIom officers, chained
to tee uud shot dead.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-05

ST.. LOUIS. Sept, "A special dis
! patch from Del Rio, L xas, esys:
Te!cP raphic aivices from Samuel,
Texas, mall station |, Gated in thin
ly settled section on the Southern Pa
citic, say q daring train robbery VAS
comm tied at that place by six masked
men shortly after midnight last pight
d! Mantle and WincbesteIs were used as
means OF intimidatlng the express mes-
senger and gaining an entrance into the
car. All the money and valuable: in
the express car safe were secu ed by
the robbers. rs we'll as several sacks of
mail and registered packages. The
amount of money obtained cannot be
learned, but will. undoubtedly, reach
into the thousands.
The train had Just pulled out from
the station when six men mounted the
engine, mail and express car. Over
forty shots were fired, literally perfor
ating the baggage and express car with
out lDiuring anyone. Then dynamite
cartridge was exploded against the
small window of the express car. The
effect of thls wac to tear the window
out and otherwise damage the car. The
express messenger WAS stunned, but he
recovered in a few minutes only TO be
overpowered by the robbers and made
to give up the safe key.
The tram was dela, ed severa. hours,
as the robbers took their time ID doir g
the JOB, going about it with the utn st
GOODNESS. Horses wero in readiness for
% n, and upon completing their work
the bandits rode raplpIv away and ar.
authorities.
New ioEX, Sept. "a morning
paper prints t.is: A report has reach
ed here yesterday from Santiago that
Balmaceda, ex-diciator Of Chm, had
been killed in the mountains while try
Jug 10 effect his 'cape.
ANoTHt REPORT.
CRY OF MEXICO, Sept. The Anglo
American says that prominent gentle
man Of this city, well known IN the
Ang'o American colony, has rec ~. a
the f,llowing dispatch in cipher: "Vdi
paraiso. Sent. l. President Balaaced.
is aboard the Condell and expects TO dls
mbark in San Francisco. The imperial
torpedo boat and the Condeil sailed
norSh and are to be pursued by cruisers
of the congressional army.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-05

SALroN LAKE is still rising, slowly but
surely.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-05
WANTED

WANTED Our agents make 500 to $500
Wv IL .uth LEG Gu gOD-t- th-'ir 9,
We Wal country IN gene al a. n >. and will
take u & al - = rn3 /, II a C an rs age0e
fails t. ca q 800 AM sXpsns ar a htrty
day J. Tag neral are le trsn $50.
We wi n largo iustra Ell ir u ars n .-,-
t.r with eciai of r 20 sac { .-'i cry pr lied
10 T., ON rece 10 If ,rre.- lent st1I1p A 'ply
at once at = the b on. Add IS kenn~r
Mandia, uriag Co, PItt~bGr Pa.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-05

fs~ -rSe NoSI-l-' % - - 'sI u SVS SSSIf
N " Ss q pSlTSS 'ulroAJc
1IsSH que deus 'IoilN SQl sa-nSs-N - SEet 'iGot
~ Mod IsOGI StJL slugld puSsqISl 'SliI y 20
-ssOd 100 sNsNtJ. )-IISo.sSs D. sTISscclSslSp
"a luG srIOslod 20 s!It -stStauu Snip SCIlvssns0
N -ISIIaI atuIr9uIr ts.nfIe -~1Ecf = NlsSps
AsS-T Il % pIo.;i'J lrGsusUIIsd pus S-oAtEsod
HaMCd lVQAAS
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-05

New ioEX, Sept. "a morning
paper prints t:is: A report has reach
ed here yesterday from Santiago shat
Balmaceda, ex-dic,ator of Chm, had
been killed in the mountains while try
Jug 10 effect his 'cape.