davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-23
For County COMMISSIONS

The friends of SAMUEL O. JACKSON respect
fully announce him as candidate for County
Commissioner, subject to the action Of tho Demo-
cratic Primary. Mr.. Jackson is a thoroughly
practical young man, and would manage the
County affairs in a practical way.
We are authorized to announce Capt. B. c.
MARTIN as candidate for reelection to the
Office of County Commissioner, subject to the &C.
tion of the Democratic Primary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-23

escT Tsliman has publicly taunted the
'Sditor of the Meas and Courier with hav-t
@ ns been an .snp country ragamufin who
|SStorsifccoppeEas brseches'' when he was 2
|b6y Does the Governor Of South Caro-
lima dsspise tho man who by hard work
MS iisE risen IN the world from limited cir
Gums |cS1simIssstances to aapo6 and honorable posi-
Ion in lief Does be think the poor boy
should forever remain poor and wear
eopperas brsechesf Does he despise the
boy and the man who has not been born
isa nffiuent circumstances { Certainly
aSeSs are: logical conclu clusions drawn from
siutteranes. Had he himself been born
s poor boyheSwould have more respect
f6r one who had risen FROM poverty to
better. and would commend
|EStlaer than lidicule him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-23

I ;s new States have been admitted into
16kSsS S;on sinco 1883, viz: Idaho, Montana,
f DAKOTA, South Dakota, Washington
Wyoming, with an aggregate Of nine
@ a slsctoral votes. An Of them votsd
61iub Iican ID 1885,, bnt Montana electsd
eraocrati6 Congressman and Legisla-
lfaif 1ssUs This large addition Of States,
larger addition Of electo raj votes,
Ensktplies the element Of uncertainty in
6c0raii,e national contest.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-23
For School cornmissIoner,

The friends of COLUMBUS WARDLAW re-
spectfully announce him as q candidate for re-
election to the Office Of School Commissioner
subject to the Democratic primaries. Mr.. Ward
law has made most jealous and efficient officer
as the condition Of our public school system will
verify.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Solicitor.

I hereby announce myself as candidate for
e-election to the Office CT Solicitor Of the Eighth
Judicial Giro uit of South Carolina subject to ths
action of the Democratic Party in the Primary
Election In August next.
NJ F ANSEL.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-23

!hssonth Carolina and Georgia water
Hon crop Is said to be insa splendid
EDITION: This means, says the New
3F dduert;ser, that the Republican
e Ia the South viii be ont in force in
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-23

NELSON 4. GhEEN.
TO THE VOTERS OF ANDERSON COUNTY: an
nounce myself as candidate for the Office of
sherif-subect TO the Democratic primary elee-
ton. Respectfully
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-23
For Sheriff.
NELSON r. GREEN

I hereby announce myself as candidate fol
Sheriff of Anderson County, subject to the Demo
cratic Primary Election.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-23
CYCLONE
AND
TORNADO POLICIES !.

AM prepared to iesue Cyclone and
i Tornado Policies DO not wait un-
til your dwelling Is Destroyed. Secure q
Policy at once for one or thIe years.
Also, Fire Insurance in the best OF CON.
panies. Do not put off the important
matter of insurance. -
- 4, B. TOWERS,
Insurance. Agent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-23
Lebanon Items,

Saturday was cool and fine, and one
pleasure you know calls for another, Sc
we went to hear Rev. W. B. Hawkins
preach one of his impressive sermons
His subject was "Consecration," and be
brought the fact so forcibly before as that
IL we consecrate ourselves to the Lord we
need have no fear for the past, present nor
future. For consecrated person cannot
doubt Gods promises, and they will sui
fer wrong rather than do wrong: They
do not fear for their own rights, TOR they
remember vengeance is mine, saith the
Lord" Therefore they save themselves
from much strife and great deal of un-
pleasantness. On Sundy morning the
Lords Supper was celebrated, followed by
an:::excellent sermon from Galatians .:
Is. Our visitors were too numerous to
mention-our large Church was almost
walk In the spirit nothing is added but
love, ioy, peace, gentleness and all the 9th
or good eraces, In the evening he preached
on "Grieving the Spirit" but We did
not have the pleasure OF hearing it. It was
certainly grown folks day. We think
we'll have children's day in the near fu-
ture.
We think Mr.. r. Breazeale's place, Q
few yards from here, should be called
Hollyhock Hill. We never saw such a
profusion of this beautiful flower. They
are very double and such variety Of col
ors. They are the admiration of all who
pass by. His house seems to be framed
with them, and they are prettier than a
regular flower garden:
You town folks ought to stir out in the
country now and see the fine crops grow
ing, hear our birds sing and to fish. Al
though I know it's disheartening, for a
crowd of your Anderson boys went sein-
ing the other day just little above here.
We hear they caught enough to make
them sick. One of the boys, however,
has hankering in the same neigh hborhood,
and some how be left his net near her
house, but when be went for IL the other
day nothing had got tangled in it
"For disappointments set your thoughts,
Although your ends attained,
For all your plans may come to naught
When every nerve is strained"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-23

On Sunday, 10Th inst. q large crowd at
tended services here. The Sacrament of
the Lords Supper was served before
preaching. After the Sacrament, the pas
tor announced that Rev. Baxter Hayes
would preach the funeral Of Mr.. John
Harper at Hopewell Church on the fourth
(next) Sunday at II O'clock. The pastor
preached fine sermon from the text, III
We be in the spirit, also walk In the spirit
I noticed many strange faces among the
congregation.
Mrs. DR.. Carrie Kyle, formerly of this
place, but now living at Dallas, Texas, 1s
spending awhile in our midst visiting her
people. -,
Our Sunday School is doing very we'll
with Mr.. Joe Wilson as Superintendent.
Our crops are fine. Wheat Is about har-
vested, and oats are ripening.
Our people have quieted down, and are
not crazy on politics. If I have sver had
enough of anything in this life, it ls poll
tics, Give me no more of them.
MI. Editor, if you had seen the large
congregation present on Sunday. and
Judged BY the way they were dressed and
their fine turnouts, you would have said,
surely this is one of the wealthiest sec
tions in this State. Like the pea fowl. 1
looked at my feet, and the only consola.
tion had was that I had paid my dues to
nv preacher and editors, and can pay all
I owe any day. Now if we would only
regard our neighbours landmarks and
hear much and say little, oh! how happy
we might be.
NV watermelon vines and my vegeta.
bles are fine. Come up, Mr.. Editor, and
we will have plenty of chicken and fruit
pies. a FARMER
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-23

We'll; Mr., Editor, as I succeeded !n get
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-04-22

and of course at the time it is thought
the men were hiding in the cave on
Mount Anthony, the region was a howl
ing wilderness and totally uninhabited.
There are certainly no traditions in Ben
nlngton that the cave was ever inhabited
by Gotfe and Whalley, though it is said
some articles were found there in a room
not now accessible that tend to show
that it had been anciently inhabited.
Following closely in the wake of the.
Boston mans discovery is the statement
that number of the members of the.
New York consolidated stock and pc
troleum exchange are about to form a,
company to prospect for gold on Mount
Anthony. Next month three members.
of the exchange, one of whom is on the
board of managers, will visit Benuing-
ton to look over the grounds on the.
mountains, with authority to purchase
such lands as may be necessary to carry
out the scheme for mining for gold. If
this be true, operations in gold mining
in Bennington will be extensive the com
ing summer, for there seems to be no
doubt that western company will use
diamond drills in the search for gold in
the same places where operations have
been carried on for two years. The shin
ing metal is found in the talcose scbist.
talcose conglomerates and quartz rock
of the mountain, and is said by those
who claim to know to be found most
abundantly in the sulphuret of iron
which freely abounds. The occurrence.
of quartz veins in the talcOse slate is
pretty sure to be followed by the finding
of gold in the gravel of the immediate
vicinity
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-04-22
A Famous ShOwman's Death-A MOthe
Who Would Not be Persuaded.

Intelligence has been wired to Bet
nington. says DR.. Day in the Troy Tins
of Monday, of the death of Denism
Stone, a well-known Snowman, at hb
home in New York Saturday. MI.
Stone, who was born about 1920, hal
been identified with the circus bushes
since boyhood. An older brOthe,
Eaton, became the must famous barr
back rider in the world, and after SCI
eral old-world tours returned home with
many valuable presents from The
crowned heads of Europe. The mans
of the Stone brothers were familiar b
circus-gUers years ago-DenisOn as clown
or manager and Eaton as a bare bach
rider. Mr.. Stone was long associated IS
equal partner in Stone d Murray's CT
Gus, which won much distinction duriR
the sixties in its tours through the cOui-
try. The Stone brothers. who were sos
of David and Sarah Stone, evinced greet
fOndness for the ring in early boyhOot,
and frequently impOrtuned their parenB
to be allowed to join some of the fey
shows that were travelling through tb
country at the time. But their requess
were promptly refused, especially R
Mrs. Stone, who regarded circus life Is
witnessed the success and Achievements
of Levi North, the great somersaulte!
in 1882 and their eagerness to follow tb
wandering life of a Snowman could MT
be repressed. Two years later, Jun,
Titus, Angevine & Cos circus came b
Bennington, and the next morning tie
Stone boys were missing. They 70
lowed the company to Troy, where hun
III -, 10 -.
cured. 1t was many years before the
parents received any information of the
whereabouts of their boys, but when
they did hear from them both sons had re-
ceived lucrative positions aud were rising
in fame. The mother, a bright gOod-na-
tured lady, who kept school in Benning-
ton for many years and who is remem-
bered with veneration by scores of older
citizens, her former pupils, freely for
gave her sons, with the exception that
she would never 90 to witness any OF
their ring performances. In that she
was immOvable. At one time Eaton kept
trained ring horses in Bennington for
private practice, but lnis mother never
saw his wonderful skill and daring. An
the pride and pomp of Stone & Murray's
circus, with its flying flags and banners
its bands its gayly caparisoned horses
and Respondent chariots in which were
the rich CLEAN of sunbeams, had not
one attraction for the mother The
sons had a great affection for their
mother and enjoyed the decided way in
which she refused all solicitations TO
visit the circus-''Don't ask me to 90 to
such place." Mr.. Stone is survived by
a widow and one daughter. He was
brother of Mrs. G. W. Hall, Bennington.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-04-22
Easter Services.

The Easter services at the churches
were of the usual elaborate order, and
the specially arranged programmes Of
which we spoke last week were rendered
in manner that will perpetuate the day
in church circles for some time to come.
At the First Baptist church the music
was of high order and coupled with a
beautiful service made Easter day of
more than ordinary prominence among
the usually elaborate song services for
which this church has gained a reputa-
ton. Both Prof. Squire, Mrs. Parmen-
ter. as well as the choir were at their
best.
The Easter services at the Second Con-
gregatiOnal church drew large congrega-
tons both morning and evening The
latter, largely devoted to the children,
was especially pleasing.
The multiplied services in st. Peters
church were fully carried out as noted
last week. The music was finely rem
dered, and the chancel deliberately dec
GRATED with flowers, was the centre OF
attraction. Quite a number of floral
memorials graced the altar. At the
high celebrations the chancel was one
blaze of light.
The new church of st. Francis de
Sales was opened for the first time and
High Mass was celebrated at 930 fol-
lowed by Benediction. This was the
only service of the day. The Offering
to over LOO.
At the Church of the Sacred Heart the
services were similar to those of st.
Francis de Sales with the exception of a
few musical details.
The Methodist pastor being absent at
conference the only services were those
Of the Sunday school.
In all the churches there was a profu-
sion of floral decoration that is highly
to them, and to the town as
well.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-04-22

single copies of the Banner, in
Wrappers for Mailing If Desired.
THREE Gents.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-14
To Proaccnte Pinkcrtnn.

CHICAGO, July s.-The trades and la
Dor assembly OF this city has retained
an attorney and will proceed against
the management of the Pinkertons for
raising illegal companies of men The
proceedings thus far have been kept
secret for II was feared that q pre-
mature publication of the plan would
defeat the scheme. Steps have been
taken to prevent by legal measures the
sending from the Chicago headquarters
of the Pinkertons any organized body
Of men to the scene of the Pennsylvania
labor troubles The report that large
number would be sent resulted in the
placing Mt the various stations commit
tees of the assembly to make sure that
no recruits were sent The principal
ground on which they base their hopes
is the Illinois statute regulating the
formation of military bodies.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-14

plant of the firm of Carnegie, Phipps &.
Co stands practically uninjured and at
u distance showing no signs Of the fear
full work Of the preceding twenty-four
hours
The ruin that was incident to prepar-
alton for warfare has been repaired,
the dismantled fence around the works
has been rebuilt the yard has been
cleared of all debris, and inside the
works the old watchmen of the firm
peacefully perform their customary pa-
troll This statement is the best that
can be said in behalf of the strikers.
and they can honestly assert that ex.
cept In the defense of what they claim
To be their right-that is, to prevent the
introduction and protection of non-union
worltmen who will dispossess them of
their homes and means of livelihood
they are orderly and careful of the OBJ
servnncc of the peace. No property has
been destroyed, no pillage except that
attending the disgraceful scenes enacted
after surrender has been attempted; no
disorder has occurred, and all those
scenes familiar in labor outbreaks in
Europe are absent.
Inc keeping OF the lawful owners and
those whom they choose to place on
their own property out of IL Is another
matter on which outside sentiment will
differ, though in this borough, where
every man Is u mill worker, only one
opinion is expressed.
The darkest story of the whole affair
Is that Of the running of the gauntlet
after the surrender, and brutality inflict-
Ell upon the defenseless Pinkertons |
Careful inquiry among eye witnesses
show that reports of it were not exag-
gerated and all that the men can say
cannot extenuate IL.
The women were the most violent
and savage after the surrender and IL /
was due largely to their acts and TO
their goading of the men that the lead
ers were unable 10 restrain the mob.
Tales in number are told of the scenes
along the line of gauntlet The Mime.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-14
THREE UNIVERSITY TEACHERS.
The High School Faculty Selected
School Hoard DOING.

The board Of education held its regu.
lai July session last evening and much
important business was transact d.
Miss Florence Elston aud Miss Sarah
3onell were chosen teachers to oil the
two vacancies in the grades. Mr.. w.
W. Brown, Mr.. II. T.. Copper and Miss
Martha A. Thompson were selected for
the high school faculty. They are
graduates Of the State University, all
having received their degrees last
month. Mr.. Brown, the principal, Is
an acquaintance Of Supt. Gray and
will be thoroughly In sympathy with
him in the work. lie took the classical
course at the University and Is thus
fitted TO teach and superintend every
part Of the work. Mr.. Copper is
resident Of Dickinson county and is
well known here. Miss Thompson ia
a graduate OF both the classical and
normal departments, having completed
the latter in 1886. Her experience has
been wide and the board congratulate
themselves in getting her services.
The schools will open Sept. 18th.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-14
BrouRhton. Oarpenter.

Two OF Ab.lene's popular young peo
Pile, Mr.. William II. Broughton anc
Miss Myrtle Is. Carpenter, were Joined
In matrimony at tho home Of the
BRIDES parents on southside last even
Ing, Rev. DIR. Blsyney officiating
There were no guests outside the i'm.
mediate relatives but the evening was
spent most happily. Refreshments
were served and large number OF
valuable and unique presents were
received The Merchants Miltar,
band complimented the bridal part,
with sweet serenade during the even.
Ing. The groom Is one Of Abilene s
prominent young businessmen and has
made an enviable record for progress
siveness and ability during his residence
In the city. Ills wife has grown 10
womaDbood here and his wide circle
OF friends. Mr.. and Mrs Broughton
will receive hosts OF earnest good
wishes and congratulations. They T..
main the city for the honeymoon and
make their home at the Carpcntei
house
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-14
This Is Prettu Gnnd

Mr.. j. G, Goodwin, u carpenter OF
Danville, III writes; About 9 week,
ago heavy saw log fell upon my foot
very badly crushing II, so that | was
unable to walk at all. | sent for bot
ne of Billiards. Snow Imminent aud
Kept my foot well saturated with it. II
IA now = weeks since this happened
aud my foot IL nearly well and ut work:
had not used Snow Liniment should
have been laid up ut least 2 months
For healing wounds, sprains, bruises
and sores II has no equal. No inGama
ton can exist where Snow Liniment l.
used. fon can use this letter" BE.
ware OF all white liniments substituted
for Snow Liniment; there is no other
like 1t. Sold by g, Il. Northcraft & Co
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-14
AFTER THE BATTLE.
Homestead Looking as Innocent az
a Sunday School Convention.
The REMINDERS CLEARED AWAY.
The Brutal Usage Of the UnIucIsy PInker-
tons Nowise ExagRerated-FrIck Gives
His Side Of the Cause.-The Town
yIgilantIy Guarded.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July s.-After Tn,
carnage of Wednesday the town Of
Homestead yesterday was almost q,
quiet as sleepy country village and
the sad duty Of decent interment "a
three Of the striking workmen who
were instantly killed in the battle that
ragged hercoly along the beautiful banks
OF the Monongahela was the chief re.
minder Of the bloody combat
Up TO late hour last night absolute.
ly nothing had occurred 10 mar the
peace.
The strikers are masters of the situa.
ton and the best evidence that they
could produce Of their intention 10 pro
tect property and not turn the town
into a hell where anarchy and destruc.
ton rule lies ut the scene Of wednes.
day nights battle, where the immense
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-14
You Should Not Be- without It.

Every family is liable TO have here
dilary talnt of consumption in IL. Il
may date bnck 3 or even 4 generation
This fact makes IL neces sary always Il,
have on hand u remedy which L,
combat this formidable disease, A
couehiwhen taken at FIRST can readily be
cured before IL gets serious hold ON
the lungs. Billiards. llorehound Syrup
when taken in ils early stages will cure
constipation. II is guaranteed to bring
relief in every case, when used for any
affection OF the throat, lungs and chesi
such rs consumption, inflammation OF
The lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whoop,
ing cough, Group, etc. II is pleasan,
to take. perfectly safe ard can always
he depended upon. Sold by @. L
NUrthGaft 4 Co.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-14
KANSAS DEMOCRATS.
The state Convention at Topeka Endorses
the Peoples Party Tioket-Resolutions
Adopted.

The state Convention at Topeka Indorses
the Peoples Party TioSet-Resolution,
Adopted.
TOPEKA, Kan, July s.-The demo.
cratic state convention was called to or
der by Chairman Jones, Of the state
central committee. After appointing
the usual committees a recess was taken
until . o'clock.
Upon reassembling the committee ON
permanent organization named Tully
scott for chairman, w. II. L. Pepperell
for secretary, with three assistants and
vice president for each congressional
district.
Resolutions on the death of Frank
Lynch were adopted, also resolutions
denouncing as a great crime the killing
OF worlSmen at the Carnegie works in
Pennsylvania by Pinkerton detectives
The resolutions reported by the COM
mittee were then adopted and u recess
until evening taken.
AT the evening session a long debate
took place on the policy Of fusion with
the peoples party. A. A. Harris, of
Fort Scott, and Judge Lowe spoke
earnestly against fusion, and Judge
John Martin and ex-Gov. Click, Judge
Steele, Hon. 7. j. Scroggs ane others
favored 1t. Mr., Lowe presented demo-
cratic state ticket headed with @. w.
Click for governor, but he was defeated
and finally by vote of 227 10 lT6 the
convention adopted Judge Martins res
olution for fusion with and indorsing
the peoples party ticket.
THE PLATFORM
Following are the resolutions adopt
cd by the conventions;
Resolved. That tho democracy OF Kansas, IN
convention assembled, hereby indorse the deola.
ration Of principles announced by the demo.
cratic national convention at Chicago on the
H2d OF June, 1889, and cordially approve OF the
nomination OF Grover Cleveland, OF New
York, and Adlai Stevenson, OF hi.
nois for president and vice president
ot tho United States believing that the prinCi.
pies announced in the platform adopted BY that
convention. aud the public ana private records
OF Cleveland and Stevenson give an assurance
TO the people OF stable aud honest government
In the interests OF the masses OF the people as
against classes, and that their election will
make this government In truth aud in fact what
Henry Clay called "the fairsst form OF govern.
ment that ever rose to animate the hopes Of
civilized man"
Resolved, That whereas, the amendment 10
our organic law is the most important ratter
e11AnA ~ nnalla q a. ninlaa anA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-07-14
For State Senator.

The REFLECTOR today publishes the
formal announcement OF Mr.. Otis l..
Thisler who will be candidate before
the senatorial convention of this die
trict for state senator, Mr.. Thisler's
candidacy is at the the urgent request
of q large number OF friends who
recognize his ability and fitness for the
position. He is not only one of Dick.
inson county's most successful men in
business but as farmer and stock.
raiser he has made an eminent name.
His home farm east of Detroit ia one Of
the best in the state. lie has made
his own way in life mounting step by
step through hard work AMI careful
attention to business. lie will make a
strong candidate and will honor the
22nd district in the senate chamber.