davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-12

n y1a want 8 s. spred Of . asSp$k use
Aale1 Honey Of Hore6oSnd ana 9Ar:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-12

,rsie o. Surss 81 CO. 81 81 s ias
er Pills aye entirely u1like then In every. ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-12

MONET talks In AiAeelca e talks cent?.
: :ss &c .:s',H'ffHg:. f' -rn Its ut
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-02
Rare Chance for InVGStDG1
A FIRE RANCH WELL STOCkEI
1T A EAi. GAIN

{ have for SALE the following dcserl.I
Property situated III independence vxls
Elko COuIl Nevada. Io-wi.:
l,4O0 acres Of land. sO0ucres of whjcb y
meadow. CHts 400 tons Of rcd top, tinvI
nLd alfalfa. All under coed fence. p.zl
of wnlcr and ii clear title to same.
Az COWS and LETTERS, graded Durhnms
ID calves and several yenrlings.
IL Thoroughbred short Horn durham cod
with pedigree.
Thoroughbred Kentucky Short Horn b
with cdierGe
broodmarcs; of them weigh .4Ou ponnt /!
Of them .bUU to l,lU0 pounds.
l stallion sired by u Dluckbawk, dan
Rather Rurc, wei Int $50 pounds.
l3-yearoId stallion.
42-yeHr-old FLIES and , s-year. filly.
2 large work horses.
3yearling colts.
knowing machines.
+ l hay rake.
2plOws.
] harrow. ....
lightning bay press (nex).
1.thrcshing machine.
i'irgle drivii 6 cart and hurpess.'
1speed wagon.
2Schuttlcr wagons: 2 and 4.horsc wHa,
fOur-Eorse set of Concord team hsrss|
1two-horsc buggy unaharness.
Forks, hny-knife, Shoy l plows and O,k|
farpiisg implements thrown in.
This IL the best opportunity Tor shecpnsl
in the State. Fine range, etc. All
which will be sold OIL terms which rett.'
this rare chance for profitable investm,I
Call on Or address,
T. E. CHAGK0N.
Tusfnrora, Nevada
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-02

n heayy 6ur,lsn
all tho ills and ailments Tat
only female flesh is heir TO. II
rests with you whether You carry
it or lay it down. You can care
the disorders and deiana cmcnts
that prey upon y,ur sex, with
DR.. Picrcc's Favoritc Prcscl:p-
ton. It's . legitimate medicine,
carefully compounded by an ex.
pcrien"cd Ihysician, and adaLted
to woman's dcli3atc Organization.
For all organ:c dis, .atrmcnt;
and weaknesses, accompanied h
weak back, bearing down sensa-
lions, and fer all uterine diseases,
it's positive specific. It's guar.
antcca to give satisfaction, Il,
every case. If it doesn't, you',;
only to ask for your money arc
it's chccrfu!ly refunded. If il
does, you'll want to ask fn,
nothing more. It's tic cheopcs'
medicine yea can use, Lccaus,
you only Fay fer tic good you
get. 1t improves digestion, en-
riches the blood inv'gcratcs til"
system, and produces refreshing
sleep.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-02
Total Disbursel Q l.s.S15,426 60

Bal in Treasury go. 29,l93 65
III above amoU Sands to the
credit of the sew raj finds as per
Ireasurer's Bal. 81 Get, dIted July 1.
1901, hereto attached.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-02
THE ODELL.
Typ w ri ~

GOODWILL buy the ODELL TYPE WRIT.
@9HV Err with 40 characters, ard Sic
for rhe SINGLE CASE ODELL.. warranted to
do better work than ANY other machine.
1t combines simplicity with durability
speed, ease of operation, wears Longer with
ont cost Of repairs thnn any other machine.
Has no ink-ribbon :oDCt Ter the operator. II
is neat. substantial, nickel plated. pcrft ct
and adapted TO nil X uds of type writing
Like PRINTING lies. PRODUCES sharp,
clean, lcgible manuscripts. Two or ten
copies can be made at nc writing Any IN
telligent person can become an opcrutor I'm
two days, w offer 1000 TO any opcr
atnr who can equal the work of the
DOUBLE CASE ODEI.B.
Reliable Agen.s and salesmtn wanted.
Special Inducements to Dealers. For pamph
let giving Endorsements, etc, address
ODEVL TYPE WRITER CO.
IS & ST 5ta Ave-. Chicar
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-02

North Ruby1Sl 90 Bishop. .2ao :,
Ioano. LAT 81 U. So. Fork La \
jackson. Tusc. Spec. "a
Less oVerdrawn Sherman GS
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-02
TREAURER's BALANCE SHEET.

Cash in Treasury to credit If various
funds, July l, 1891, as follows:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-30
An Alliance Loye.Feast.

HoRNEL1sy1LLE, N. ". April 22.---
Col. L. L. Polk, president ofthe National
Farmers Alliance, Rev. B. r. Davis.
chaplain of the Georgia Alliance. and
other officers Of that organization, met
$50 delegates from the State Farmers
Alliance here to-day. The morning ses-
sion was public, and the delegates were
addressed by Henry Hicks and T. B.
Mcguire, of the Knights of Labor, who
expressed themselves as being in sympa-
thy with the objects Of tho Alliance.
No business was done this morning.
at 1:80 the convention reassembled
and was presided over by the National
Alliance president, l.. L. Polk, of Wash
ington. His address, which consumed
nearly the entire afternoon, vas devoted
to the work of the organization. He
outlined the work done in the West and
South, and spoke emphatically on the
question of politics. He declared the
Alliance was no asylum for disgruntled
politicians, and advised the local bodies
to shun anything in the nature of politics.
"We want no third party" he said,
aonly q just and reasonable set of laws
for the farmer and more economical
administration Of the government"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-30

to eight pounds Of wool, worth from 20
70 Is cents pound. If kept fat the yield
will be much heavier than if allowed to
get poor. This may be counted clear
profit. for the lambs and manure will pay
all expenses. I see that Mr.. Ransom
says there were sixteen millions of acres
of land cultivated in this State in 1890.
Divide this into one hundred acre farms
and each farm keeps ten sheep, and it
would give one million, six hundred
thousand sheep, which would yield at
..!ess. one dollar and q half apiece. This
would be about one sheep to every two
acres, that he says has been abandoned,
Then change the seof one-third Of the
balance into pastures, and stock them to
their capacity with cattle, sheep and An
CORA goats, and it.would work reforms.
,tion that would be worth something"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-30
correspondent, Of the Nsys and Co,

As scorrespo Of the Nsvs and cdp.
q I'D, writing from Laurens, says: "The
present condition of the farming interest
Sin this section, caused by the heavy rains
sthat have fallen this spring, goes to
atTength hen The opinion, expressed in your
spaper several years alnce, that all of our
bottom lands should be set in Bermuda
sgsaaas i also think that the area of up.
land That, ,s,noW being cultivated on the
ssold system should be curtailed from 8
third to one-half, on which the intensive
sayatem should be adopted, thereby doub.
ling the yield, and the balance either set
III EBermrda grass or allowed to grow up
riR our natural grasses, which will soon
sa,ake o good pasture, and thus converted
into permanent pasture for cattle, sheep
Angofa goats. This can be done
sd1a1I and proftably. I am sure that
snut liitse stock. has paid much better than
itths cotton crop. It must be a very poor
ase aadsed acre farm that cannot keep
80 sheep, but suppose they keep
@ il Merinos they will yield .sIz
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-30

o'clock last Thuraday morning 3
spoWdef magazine, ins.Whieh was e.oted
300 600 pounds Of powde exploded about
25milea from ROne, Italy So great was
hook that's panic took place in the
city many believing s fearful earthquake
ohe in progress. telegram describes
&tha result Thus People rushed from their
%&holass into the streets, houses we're
asWsscked, pictures fell from walls, thou.
Easndsof psnes of glass were broken.
;SEYeTyWhere crockery was shattered, fur.
nitnrs overturned, chimneys crashed
down npon roofs, and in. solne instances
3 sstoppled over into the steess below. The
:|lcsl,pola of the Parliament building i'm.
smediately after. The explosion shook vio-
@Iently and then collapsed with a crash,
sHhich added still further to. the feeling
:sof horror which has spread through
Rome. The shock which caused Rome
sto otlemble did not spare the Vatican.
That yenerated pile shook with the rest
sof the Roman buildings when the force
sof the explosion MAS felt, and several
famous historical stained glass windows
S:of the old building were shattered.
SMindoWa.in the ancient Raphael cham
8bes al 1.-THE stained glass on the royal
tairesse, presented 70 Pope Plus * By
hs King Of Bavaria, were also seriously
injured
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-30
Origin of e.T0ln Bell"

The Bermuda grass that grows 30 lux.
uriantly at old Pickensville, and other
places in this County, is known locally
as "Tom Bell" We never knew until
recently how the name originated. Mr..
Jesse McMahan, native Of this County,
but for the last twenty years q citizen of
Oconee County, gave us the origin of the
name last week. He says about fifty
years ago man Of the name of Tribbls
set lot at ole. Pickensvilla in the grass,
from whence it spread all over the sur
rounding country: Wade Smith, who is
veil remembered By many of our older
citizens, was cultivating field in which
the grass had taken strong hold. It has
q very tough root which penetrates deep
into the ground, is very tenacious of life
and it is very difficult to cultivate crop
where 1t grows. Mr.. Smith said it vas
"such a tormenting thing to work in" he
didn't know what to call it; but after 8
little reflection he aaid, "I'l just call it
Tom Bell" Hence the origin of the
name. tt is not known or called by any
other pane in this seotion.-EaaIey Dem.
OGrGt
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-30
Old Veterans Prepare to March.

+ The old soldiers of Richland County
are making elaborate arrangements for
the survivors feature of the Centennial,
and the result of their meeting last night
shows their efforts are to be crowned with
success the reunion of the old sol.
diers will form one of the best features OF
the week, certainly one Of the most inter.
esting.
The SURVIVORS Association of Richland
County held a special meeting in the
county court house last evening, and
there was large attendance Gen. Wade
Hampton, the grand old hero of the war
was present, and the survivors were made
enthusiastic by his presence.
The committee on arrangements for the
centennial, consisting of Colonel Tilman
Watson, Sheriff s. W. Rowan and Mr.. @.
NJ. Douglass, presented the following cir
cular letter which was adopted, and all
the newspapers in the State requested to
publish.
To surviving officers, soldiers, sailors
and marines of the Confederate States, ar
my and navy:
Comrades-The centennial celebration
of the first session Of the South Carolina
Legislature in the City of Columbia,
South Carolina, will take place on the
18th. 14th and 10Th of May, 1891. The
centennial Grafton is to be delivered on
the first day, namely, the 18th of May, by
General Wade Hampton, and the survi-
vors of the Confederate army and navy
have been requested by the centennial
committee to act as an escort of that il
lustrious soldier, and the Riehlsnd Survi.
vors' Association have been instructed to
make all necessary arrangements for that
purpose. We therefore extend to you 8
cordial invitation to participate with US
in the ceremonies of the day and beg to
announce to you that excursion rates
have been secured from all the railroads
leading into this city.
The survivors who participate in the
parade will be under the command of
Gen. Johnson Hagood, Bho will announce
the details relative to the hour of forma.
|. ton and manner of formation OF the line
at later date.-Cplaaabia State, April
Ok
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-30
Hurrah for Hampton.

AUGUSTA, Ga, April N.-The Con.
federate Survivors Association OF An-
gusta gave an ovation to-day to General
Wade Hampton and the survivors of his
old brigade after separation Of twenty
six years. The First North Carolina,
the South Carolina cavalry, the Philips
Georgia Legion, the Davis Legion and
Cobb Legion composed the brigade.
Survivors from each regiment palticipat.
ed in the reunion, and memorial services
were held and addresses 1ere delivered
by Generals Hampton, Wheeler, Butler,
Young and Capers, Major Parker and
Major Butler, commandment of the
United States arsenal.
The memorial address was delivered by
Pleasant A. StoYall, editor Of the Augusta
Chronicle. A conspicuous picture in the
line of march vas drum corps composed
of survivors of the brigade. Business
was suspended and the day was observed
as holiday.
AUGUSTA, Ga, April 27.-Augusta's
greeting to Hampton to-day was warm
enough to crafty every patriot heart in
Carolina and to still further pillory those
who outraged history and dishonored
South Carolina last December.
The annual exercises of the Survivors
association of Augusta we're held in
Masonic hall at 10 O'clock this morning.
Col. O. G. Jones delivered a chaste and
beautiful address, paying q splendid
tribute to Hampton.
Among those present were M. g. But
ler, johnson Hagood, John Bratton,
General Joe Wheeler, General Miller, of
Florida, Colonel Andrews of North Car.
olina.
The battle flags of Cobb's Legion and
Harps Battery were on the stage.
Rich and poor, broadcloth and butter.
nut jeans, mingled together aud climbed
over each other in their anxiety to greet
once more their old commander. -
At II o'clock Hampton was introduced
to the vast throng at Exposition hall and
spoke eloquently and feelingly to his old
brigade.
Tears coursed down rugged cheeks,
while the old building rang with such
cheers as were never heard here before.
General Butler spoke next. He said
the men had said the Confederate soldier
should be relegated to the back ground.
he hoped never to see the day when
our heroic dead and our surviving vet
Grams should be dishonored and disgraced.
Gen. P. ID. B. Young said that If
Hampton had been in Georgia he would
never have been turned out of the State.
He said if the voice of the people Of
South Carolina had been expressed at
the ballot box last fall Hampton would
have been elected.
he spoke feelingly for he said Hamp.
ton belonged not to South Carolina alone,
but TO the whole South.-DispatoA to
GrecnviHe Neacs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-30
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STATE
~ TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

From the letter published below it will
be seen that Anderson will have; the
teachers of the State with them next
July during the meeting Of the State
Teachers Association. Let them come
Anderson can and will entertain them
Our city has been selected by the Com
mittes from numbers of others who
wanted the teachers. They will be
heartily welcomed and our homes thrown
open to them. Read carefully the follow.
; ing letter, which explains itself.
Chairman Johnson yesterday issued the
following circular letter to be sent to the
various teachers in all parts Of the State :
DEAR SIR After hearing from the
members Of the executive committee and
comforting with the State Department Of
Education, the time Of the meeting Of
the State Teachers. Association is fixed
for July %, % and "a, and Anderson is
selected ss the place. It was the desire
Of all to avoid q conflict with the meet
ings Of the Southern and National Assoc
Citations, and the above dates conform 70
this desire. To; have decided upon dates
before those ofthe above meetings would
have made our meeting too early for
some important schools in the State
Charleston schools especially Anderson
offers to entettain the teachers. This is
the frst time this has been done for the
State Teachers, Association BY any place
IN the State, I believe. The railroads
will give reduced rates. There is every
prospect Of having the largest gathering
of teachers at this meeting ever secured
! in the State. Please extend this notice
Fraternally, D. B. JOHNSON, s
Chairman State Executive Com.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-30

= Miss Emma Christopher, the eigh.
teen year old daughter of Mr.. Columbus
Christopher of the Fairmont section of
Spartanburg County, was 80 badly burned
on the 18th inst, that she died from the
effects Of it. She and her father we're
setting fire to lot of dry logs piled in q
new ground and the young lady's clothing
caught from the flames and could not be
readily yextinguished.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-30
How they Do In Texas.

z GALVESTON, April 25.--Every railroad
in Texas Vas represented at meeting In
this city yesterday to devise q plan to
comply with the State law, which goes in
effect on June 1S, compelling all colored
passengers to be provided with separate
coaches.
The plan of W. F. Simmons, master
mechanic of the international and Great
Northern, WAS adopted. His is q portable
coach, and each coach may be divided Tor
Che accommodation of colored passengers
Rs the number requires. =.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-30

sRhol lesale deatructi ion Of. forests in
cGnntsy 81 attrac cling attention gin
q armapy and its d predicted that we
81 al Il a. q fsgsye yeara be- impe peYerished in
sss pioper. % striking comparison is
fsda of she two b sconnt tries While: the
ETs,ited States has but 11 per cent. Of it's
sIss egTorsd sbys forests the. empire Of
EesmanY has rs per cent. o.. ita entire
%: covered nd Germany does not
|l 8 fzom tho dsonghts and cyclones
period al!y dsYastats this com.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-30
FIRE, FIRE, FIRE I

OVER Goods Clothing Shoes and Hats ascend
hevenward smoke mnge with the chilly of the beautiful Hud
River New harbor Femen killed. and crippled for @
their heroic efforts countless millions of property that the
demon fire rapidly reducing to ashes.
Afford Benjamin Co., largest Clothing house world stands
to-day smodeng with FIVE others adjoining the result that the
goods saved from this great fire has into the auction room and
those immense sale filled oveowg with those beautiful goods
that huried natch from the demon destruction and placed under
the mercss hammer Of the ronwled New York Aucione
Owing the ens Of the buyers very few but whenever
there real good thing hand FLYNN always the spot with that
little that keeps oa that good the land and the and
when the ong heard above the excited mo the
Of FLYNN Anderson Co., 1eechocs through the
Those goods knocked off from SO go the dollar
tua which enables the people Anderson and surround
ing Counties tremendous such have been offered the
public before by myself during great sngoutsale this past
Spring Just think of it
We have Caicoes at 31c, DC, and 43c
Gnghams 6{c, 7e Tic and SC.
S. II How is that?
Extra Doublewdh 40nch Wod worth 5O selling tor zoe
Black Ogandies Chme and the latest material
Ask for Knock-a-About Dress Goods.
Pins and Needles paper
Three dozen Buttons for
We sell full Suit of Mems Clothes $3.50 $780, $4OO and $500 for
something extra.
Boys Pants well made S 65 75 S5c and s10o
Extra long sian Goats and Vests for old Gentlemen and Preachers
just the correct thing.
Genemens Ladies' Misses Boys Shoes sell for
less than they cost to make.
Boys Knee Pants for less than the cloth cost
White Black and Coored Flouncng old and young ladies and
mises-the cheapest and pretiest in the State.
Our Millinery Department presided by Miss Mamie Mcrath
Her ARTISTIC astonishing the lovers Of stylish Millinery That human
breath air that excel in South Carolina ladies'
Hamburg Edgng Laces, Trimmings,
Flowers Ribbons, Towels, Napkins, Doyis,
Linen Dak Linen Dress Goods and in fact every article be found
in abundance in First Glass Store have in stock.
deceive but sell Clothing and Shoes to
better judges goodhan all the other houses in
Anderson
candor friends public that sell
them goods for $500 they elsewhere for $3.50
Do wait until all the good things picked but at
once to
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-30

= Senator Irby and DR.. W. O. Irby
are building fine residences In Laurens
which will cost in the neighborhood of
$4,000 each.
The board Of visitors Of tho Citadel
have decided upon Spartanburg az the
place for the two weeks summer sncaup.
ment tthe close of the present academic
Serm.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-30
"a rHE STATUS OF THE q ooosAw CASE.

THE STATUS OF TIE COOSAW CASE.
The legal proceedings in the Coosaw
case haye assumed complications whose
nature Is not easily grasped BY one
who has not studied the case closely or is
not familiar with the effect the various
notices served on the parties has on the
case. No one can foresee what or when
the end will be. The matter is now before
no less than three Courts, Judge Simonton
having: decided that the o.. s. Court has
Jurisdiction in the matter, viz, the court
oi common Pleas for South Carolina, the
[sU.Y 81 District Court for South Carolina,
and the Supreme Court Of South Carroll
na.s There is little doubt but that it will
ultimately be passed upon by the q. 8.
Supreme Court the highest judicial tri.
sbunaI Of the country. The latest move by
the Coosaw attorneys was notice of 8
motion to vacate the temporary iDjunc-
|stion against the Company, which iDjunc.
:tions stopped work in Coosaw territory.
This motion was set for hearing on
Monday morning, before the q. 8. Dis
Strict Court at Charleston. On last Wed.
,nesday the Attorneys for the Coosaw
Company gave notice of an appeal to the
State from Judge Aldrich's order grant
ing the temporary injunction and ap-
pointing receiver also, demurripg to
his right Of jurisdiction in the matter.
While Coosaw has had the best of the
fight so far, Attorney General Pope aud
his Assistant, Mr.. Geo. s. Mower, are
making q brave stand for their side. Ed
itor Williams, Of the Greenyille Meaos,
thinks il: would be wise for Governor
Tillman TO recede from his position on the
matter, as light sufficient has dawned
upon the situation to show him he has
probably made q blunder, and should 80
far overcome his pride as to acknowledge
the mistake and effect q compromise, as
favorable as he can, there by securing 8
return to the State Of the SIC, 900 8 month
royalty on: the Coosaw rock, and putting
an end to the increase in price on phos-
phate rock which the other Companies
have recently made since they no longer
have Coosaw as 8 rival. This suggestion
deserves attention. The principle of
compromising is usually safe and polite
basis to proceed upon. No man, seeing
he is about to be worsted in suit, should
determine ato fight it out or die," for o
good retreat is better than bad stand.
This view is suggested by considering that
the taxpayers are not only losing the
benefit of the phosphate royalty, but will
have to pay the costs Of this enormous
suit. Moreover, since the other compa-
MES have raised the prices of rock since
Coosaw is locked mp, an enormous tax
seems to be in store for everybody, and
primarily for the farmers, Now, should
this matter be stubbornly pushed regard.
less of cost to the State and Taxpayers,
and when indications seem to favor Coo.
saws ultimate SUCCESS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-30

and prominent men in Edgefeld County.
Padgett is also we'll connected and man
of means. The affair has created much
comment and is much regretted by all. 1t
is said Padgett has left the country.