davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-05-12

gress, and that State will be entitled TO
seventy two delegates and votes in each
/ Eof tie national CONVENTIONS.
a national convention usually effects
= temporary organization and appoints
eomm,ittses on the first day Of its session,
adopts III, platform Of principles sn the
sesond Of, third. day, and then apzoceeds
to make its nominations. If there is no
contest over thechoice Of candidates, a
thresI days session may complete tie bus
insss !; but the Republican convention
of1ssSs was in session nearly week be-
fore MI. Harrisonswas nominated.aazs
In Democratic conventions contest
over the nomination involves more delay
than in conventions of other parties, for
| q two.thirds msjority has beer required
to make q nomination By the Democrats
aver since candidates were chosen by ma.
tional conventions. In other parties
majority ia sufficient to make nomina'
tion. 49, s..sr pee.
There viii NO doubt be- otha candt-
dstes than thosa5nsmed by the thleg;psr.
ties mentioned! but unless something
now quite unexpected oceans, every cleo.
toral vote will be given TO the, Dsmo-
cratic OF to the Republican candidate.
After the convention the next event
| ID the acceptance Of the nomination by
the. candidate, who expresses his sp.
proval Of the platform in a formal letter.
Then follows the canvass under the guild
an,s, of the national committees, with all
|ttc suthuaiasm-rousin accompaniments
of stump.spesking, professions and
torch tight parades. s
The canvass grows warmer until the
9daB Oh. election. No device that politi-
|cisns "a uinvent ais left unused. AS the
t6msA5r voting draws nsas, the parties
iscomls Ia IS scrupulons abeat the weap.
ony they employ 10 best the enemy.
tSonsstimas Fthey. havs rssegted "a tricks
chat ssus R gracefully unfaia-
SS At tAstim . this article appears there
Is plenty Of IN terest in the coming cleo
tion, but .tha o. is no excitement. It
seems dfadealt to realize that men who
now discuss ma tiers calmly are sure be-
fore septesber nds to be ina state in
which party feeling and passion, rather
than. their own sob er Judgment, wih con.
troll them.
The result no man; can foretell. The
3}lsaders of e.sch Of the two great historic
raxtiss are confident Of victorys and they
vin exert themselves 10 the utmost to se-
cure IT.
TIE pending contest is one to interest
all who have now, or who in few years
win have, share in the duties and 70.
,ponsibilit;es Of American citizenship.
I1s = should particularly engsge the atten-
}.,.. |.s of the boys who are approaching
as.. ..s.,,a cod. Not merely the nachiss9y
,S aS.n.. lection, but tho principles of par.
~ t;.s s sssa, I'd be studied With care, for thus
an,r s,,I @ o.sn q ,e young man become q good
s s.i ~ ~ ;:esA igent voter Youths Com.
,,nnfn,1
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-05-12

rsiy" Treatise Contagious Blood Poison mailed free.
t,nniphtd On THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA G
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-05-12
Or. A. S. TODD

OFFERS his professional services to the
people of Anderson and vicinity. VIII
respond promptly to calls when not en-
gagged. Office /at Simpson & Sons Drug
Store, Hotel Chiquola. Residence, SO
North Main Street.
June 4, 1891 4S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-05-12
Condensed Through Schedule

Trains north of Columbia run by Eastern or
10Th meridian time. Trains south Of Columbia
run by Central or 90th meridian time. For infor-
nation apply to:
]. F. BABBIrT, Jr., G. P. A., Savannah rsu>
T.B. SLApE, T. P. 4, Columbia S. q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-05-12

bd OF blood disease
NV" "i''i 'N"N' o ~ ~ R YERION, NJ
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-05-12
Indorsed by Leading Physicians.

IS tonic and general hea
sesofB fBloOdPO
,D,Mt CARMEL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-05-12
gHaetsaR atflligeueer.
/ STORY ri. OF i STRONG MAN.
ITO Ancestry schst Developed the Worlds
Foremost Gisnt.

Louis Cyr, who il British subject,
Was born In st. Johns, Quebec, In 1S6e,
sSnd % consequently Is yesra Of age. .sa.S
His grand father, OF the maternal side,
hsd over twenty sy.thres stone, whilst
hismosh hers weight Is only triae under
ninstssn stone. Sac IS immensely strong,
aSd only q few ysars sgo was able 10 pick
ns Z barrel Of -four and carry 1t up two
81 stops. SO far ss his mothers
sidle pss ssherefa be- comes from q
prsssy sturak stock. . &
Hin 1sAksr d hniilyS were not quite SO
cclossals :tl,caglh fairly big men and wo-
asS His Either, however, brings down
lis ssSsle at sixteen stone.
Tt wNs only naiaral that Master Cyr
lhtIu n NNchool was master Of all the lad.
! ssisa IA Sof III there were very few mon
sIIs esnIa cops witt him, and st that
l1s bis nane, ,lara Development was extra-
ydiiunsry if:a as ~
M psrs,,s ASyele living at Montreal
aaa B Ia "a ills q ,hool, and the question
SSS bst Sapb,ua "a they make of this
46nik Hsrculssa Well. ultimately it
idsa that hsss should enter the po.
] ;Has shout III al the time and his
4, s ,,,,... ,s;A Sin marvellous
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24

middle o. juno, institute Dawson Assembly
at Dawson, Fayette county, with charter
list OF 40 memoers. A special train will be
arranged for.
1t is to be hoped the members of this So
c1ety will endeavor to increase the member
ship OF their respective assemblies, and
organize and institute new assemblies where
the order does not exist, and thus secure
Grand Assembly in this State. The officers
Will institute the same as soon as the reQut-
site number of members are secured.
Friday evening. April 15 d. S. D. James W.
Swoger Instituted McKee's Rocks Assembly
No. 267, at Enterprise Hall, McKee's Rocks,
assisted by the officers and mem oers Of Pittss
burg Assembly No. 23k, Penn Assembly No.
95 and Allegheny Assembly No. l0S, with the
7. Keith; Instructor. Charles NJ. Grace: Coun-
ctlor, L. n. Eicner; Past Rnler, James II;
Crawford: Secretary, P. w. Sibert; Financial
Secretary, Henry w. Evans: Treasurer.
George j. Gilroy: Director, j. S. Eitemiller;
Probate, n. Il. Hoffman; Guard, James A.
the initiatory work the ollowing officers
were elected and installed by D. s. ID. Joh1
B. Crusan, assisted by S. d. L. n. Eicher:
Ruler. John j. FLEMING; Instructor, William
B. Skeen; Councillor, Harry d. Grayble; Past
Ruler, George d. Long; Secretary, Charles I.
keihl; Treasurer, Harry S. Neel; Prelate,
Charles I. Crawford; Director, Thomas
O'Hara: Guard. William Poultney: Sentry. !.
W. Hoover; Trustees, Charles Stonick, John
A. Barr and E. L. Cummings There were
present many prominent members of the
very successful Institution WAS the result.
This assembly starts out with charter list
of So members, and it's success and prosperity
Is assured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24
QUOTATIONS TO BE FREE.

BallotIng on the Question tbs Chief Inter
est on tho Chicago Board Yesterday
All the Pits Neglected-Grain and Hog
Products All Close Lower.
CHICAGO Balloting on the quotation
question seemed to interest more people on
change to-day than the quotations them
selves. The fact that Edward Pardridge
was making very much of a one-man market
of it, drove many OF tho members to tho
voting tables to cast q ballot "for" tho re-
vfval of a general distribution Of market
figures. The members not only voted at the
tables, but stayed there to influence others.
The proposition carried-58S to 43a
Tonight, compared with last evening.
wheat was Lc lower, corn Nc, oats 70 and
pork TIC. with lard and ribs unchanged.
The chief bearish influence was the bright
and warmer weather over most of the
country, giving a better outlook. not only
for the winter grain, but for seeding opera
tions. and largely discounting Primes Crop
ReUie,O, which was quite gloomy. Opening
prices were Zc under last evenings and
and minor fuctuations to the close, which
was steady. Many OF the big buyers OF yes
terday were free sellers to-day.
The corn trade felt the effect Of the fine
weather, and there was q little better move
ment to the market. The market was very
dull, exceptat rare intervals. The opening
prices were H@75c below last nights figures:
Moderate offerings carried the quotation or
a fraction more, after which there was a
rally of Lc, succeeded by decline of &c,
with a subsequent weakening of &c.
The feature in oats was the buying of May
and selling of June and July by large oper-
ator. The initial trades were at LsG5sc de-
cline. followed by an additional weakening
ofH@Hc.
The trade in provisions was about as on
the previous days of the week-liQuidation
of long lines OF barreled pork and steadiness
in lard and ribs. Business was light and
fluctuations narrow.
The leading futures ranged fellows, as cor
rected by John NJ. Oakley & Co., As Sixth street.
members of the Chicago Board Of Trade:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24
ROYAL Arcsnum Eesdouarters.

The Royal Arcanum Association, a char.
tered institution. which is the outgrowth of
the Past Regents Association of Pennsvl-
vania, has leased No. 25 Sixth avenue, ad-
joining the Duquesne Club, and is fitting it
up for the use of the members of the Royal
Arcanum. The second floor front contains
two large rooms to be used as reception and
smoking rooms, with all the conveniences.
for business men. The third floor above this
has been handsomely furnished Tor lodge
purposes, and is q beauty. Every night it will
be occupied except the first and third Thurs
days, and saturdays and Sundays The second
and third floors in the wing have been ar
ranged for a cnfe. They contain five large
dining rooms one of which is reserved as a
private dining room for ladies. Every floor
is nicely carpeted with brussels and the
windows draped with lace curtains. This
department will be under the care of a
prominent Chef, and will be run on first
class prin nciples. The kitchen is situated on
the first floor, in the rear, and is supplied
with all the modern appliances for cooking
The entire house is heated with natural gas
and lighted by electricity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24

ty, Pa. east half lot H. block Il, for $685. Mrs.
Caroline Keitz. Kensington, Pa, lot 81. block
5, for ST. 800; Frank Z. Armor. Butler. Pa, lot
burg, Pa, lot Is. block is, for sss7:
c. II. shadle, Kittanning, Pa. lots
u and yuI.. + GSSk Mckee. koos for .s;
half lot 81. block i, for sssS; sii srosmss.
Pittsburg, west half lot ls block 10, for $s25:
Adam Auzustaitis. Kensington. Pa, lot lou.
block q for*4Ss Is; Peter J. Strathen, Sharps-
E. Armor, Butler, Pa, lot u. block 13, for
$595: Mrs. Henrietta Riser, Parnassus, Pa,
lot 81. block 8. for sl.45o; Samuel B: Bishofi:
CASH, sIaugenhoupt Bros. Marionviile, Pa.
lot ITO, block g. for Ss25 cash.
Reed B. Coyle & Co. sold . property on
Rural avenue, near Negley, Nineteenth
ward, consisting OF q frame dwelling of eight
rooms aud modern conveniences, with lot
23x10o feet, for 800.
Thomas McCairrey sold for F. G. Keller.
man to Michael Cannon the property No. 1s2
Forty.fourth street. lot 24xl2o, with a brick
dwelling on the front and frame on the
rear. for Sc, $50; also for William Duckham to
fase Pre- SO hc Ts
business house and dwelling, for So S325; also
for Mrs. Martha Hobson to NJ O'Connor,
property 249 and 2Sl Forty-fourth street, lot
sOsllo feet, with two brick dwellings,, for
5000.
Peter Shields sold house No. in william
Flinn's Greenfield avenue plan to s. s. In
gThtil lOT nlSO iOIS NOS lCo anu III
Schenley Park Land Company's plan for $aG0
each.
John K. Ewing & Co. sold to Henry 8.
Richards lot 60xl5o feet on Sycamore
street. in the Watson subdivision, East
bellevue, Pittsburg. Ft Wayne and Chicago
Railroad. for $1,000.
W. NJ. Pollock sold through A. NJ Tressell
& Co. to j. H. Watt lot No. "a, 40x120 feet, in
the Laurel Land Company's plan, Laurel
station, Pittsburg, Ft Wayne and Chicago
Railroad. The purchaser will improve
within 80 days with handsome residence.
A. .. Byers & Co., sold for Charles S. Fris-
bee, Esq. the property No. % Grantham
Fourth ward, Allegheny City, consisting of .
brick house OF five rooms, with lot lsx56, for
s., $50.
1t was ascertained late yesterday after
noon that W. A. Heron q Sons were sue
cessfu in dsposing Of the residence prop
erty No. % Sherman avenue. fronting the
parks, Allegheny. at auction at Q o'clock in
the afternoon, Tor Sl2 800. but the news came
too late to be verified by them. The prop
erty consists of u two-story brick residence,
In fair order, and the lot was 20xl10 feet.
Charles Somers on Saturday closed the
sale of a fine piece of East End vacant
ground. comprising frontage of 1872 feet on
Neglev avenue by depth OF 1856 feet. The
consideration was $4,000, and Mr.. L. H.
Voigt. the pioneer Liberty street commission
was the purchaser. Mr.. Voigt is
no longer young man, but he Is brimful Of
youthful energy and enterprise, and pro-
poses not only to establish on this newly ac-
quired trnct q home that will shine un-
rivaled, but to live to enjoy its comforts and
bask in the shade OF trees just about to be
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24
Order Sons of 81. George.

At a meeting of the d. G. L. of the First
district of ALLEGHENY county, it was decided
TO hold u picnic at Ross Grove June 6, Whit
Monday. All lodges will participate under
the auspices of the district picnic. English
men know how the day is celebrated in Eng
land ana can look forward to Whitsuntide
as the coming event. Athletic sports will
be the order of the day and $3.50 will be given
away in prizes. There are about 900 men,
bers in the district, and it is safe to say that
two-thirds of that number will be there with
their families, the weather being favorable.
Central Lodge ~ S. S. G. meets every
alternate Monday. Its next meeting will be
Nav 5, top floor OF Lafayette Hall, when the
Order of the Carter will be conferred on
some of its members. England's patron
saint was made Knight of the Order of the
Garter in 1880 by Edward Ill. This chival-
ric order, one or the oldest known, was con-
ferred on Saint Georges day, and thus the
feast oil Ergland's tutelary saint and the
Order of the Garter became synonymous. 1t
was at a banquet in honor of this knightly
saint that tue King gave expression TO the
words that have been the motto Of tho order
Tor ages, "Honi soft qui NAL y pense."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24
HOME SECURITIES.
A QUIET WEEK, WITH NO GREAT
FLURRIES IN VALUES.

Holders Unwilling to Come Down to the
Level of Buyers-Goods offered Spar
insly-A Few Price Changes, but Mono
of Much Significance.
The week on Change was for the most
part spiritless and uninteresting. There were
few boomlets, notably in Philadelphia Gas
and Birmingham Traction. but they led to
no important results, and at tho finish yes
terday prices, except in one or two instances
were practically tho same as a week ago..
Stocks showing gains for the week are
Switch and Signal. Pipeage. Philadelphia
Cas-. Central fractions Citizens Traction,
Birmingham Traction and Luster. Those
Underground Cable. Losses were insi9nif-
to anything wrong with the properties.
Stocks in most request were conSpicuously
scarce. The undertone was firm.
Sales Yesterday were $l,t00 Electric scrip
at S. Is old Electric at Is, Luster at 9L 10
at go, 20 Manchester Traction at 391s, 81 Gen.
trail Traction at eS5a. lis Birmingham Trac-
tion at 81, 100 Philadelphia Gas at 10, 50 Du-
quesne Traction at 2615, 200 Switch and Sig
nal al 16H, 80 Citizens Traction ut 81 Sales
for the week were $3.50 shares and 5000
bonds. Philadelphia Gas led with $50 shares,
followed by Birmingham Traction with 275.
At the close of the call the unlisted trac-
tions stood: Birmingham, N bid, mo offers;
Manchester, S9A bid, offered at 40. Duquesne
was passed. Bids and offers are appended.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24
Improved order Heptssopha

Pittsburg Conclave No. ss initiated II new
members last Friday night.
State Treasurer Hon. John ". Morrison 10
a member OF Pittsburg Conclave.
Deputy J. H. McRoperts will pay An ON.
cial visit to Industry Conclave tomorrow
night.
j. Purcell Baker, Past Grand Dictator
Knights of Honor OF New Jersey, ts now or
ganizins for the I. o. II.
Supreme Provost NJ. G. Cohen, will visit
Irwin Conclave, Monday, April 25 A large
attendance is expected.
Organizer S. 1. Osmond reports that the
examinations for Mt. Oliver Conclave will
be completed this week.
Eden Conclave, No. go, or Baltimore Md.
will give an entertainment at the Academy
of Music, Baltimore, Friday, April 90.
Hon. A. F. Thompson, of Lykens. Pa. Pres
ident of the Soldiers and Widows Home at
Brookvilie, Pa, is Past Archon Of Lykens
Conclave.
Deputy Supreme Archon o. G. Jones and
Supreme Provost VI. G. Cohen, will visit
Miffiin Conclave. No. l4 at DuQuesne, Pa,
Thursday, April2 %.
Brother o. d. Hartzell, Secretary OF Pitts
burg Conclsve, who has joined the ranks of
the benedicts, was presented by the men,
bers of his concIave with an elegant silver
service.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24
RIVALS THE STAR AND GARTER
Details Of the Ceremony OF Conferring the
Degree OF Chivalry.

Details of the Ceremony OF Conferring the
Degree OF Chivalry.
The comforting OF the Degree OF Chivalry
upon the Daughters of Rebekah and
Chevaliers of the Patriarchs Militant on
the occasion of the celebration OF the
seventy-third anniversary OF the 1ndepend-
ent Order of Odd Fellows at the Auditorium
on Tuesday evening, April 26, is said by
many to be the rival OF the ceremonv OF the
famed Star and Carter conferred upon the
nobility of England. The characters are the
Commander OF Patriarchs Militant and staff,
three cantons, with three officers captain,
lieutenant and engign), and "a hle each,
sentinel, a guard, two standard bearers, a
color sergeant, a bauneret, four maidens and
little girl, trumpeters, drummers and
band
The obligation Of the degree is taken by
the candidates kneeling and placing the left
hand upon an open Bible laid upon drum,
uplifting the right hand and repeating the
oath, which is administered by the Com
mander.
The following named ladies, Daughters OF
RebeSah, will assist General James b. Mich
olson in comforting the degree: Miss Lulu
A. Butler and Miss Laura A. Gerst of Laura
Vane Lodge No lSS: Miss AmanGa johnson,
of Alice Carey Lodge No. l20; Miss Sadie A.
Snowden, of Adelaide Nicholson Lodge No.
lS6 and Miss Mile Nathaniel, of Ida May
Lodge No. IA Little Miss Ethel B. Means,
daughter of Captain Charles +. Means, OF
oTations upon the candidates. The total
money value of the jewels OF the Decoration
of Chivalry to be bestowed upon the candi-
dates amounts to over 81 000
General James i. Nicholson is recognized
IN the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania and in
the Sovereign Grand Lodge of the World (of
which he is a Past Grand Sire) as the ablest
authority on the work in the order. and his
presence on this occasion is a surety that it
will be done correctly. His staff will be
composed of Brisadier General +. V. Van
Artsdalen, Past Grand Master: Brigadier
General William A. Witherup Grand Master
elect: Colonel and Aid-de-Camp Muller, of
Philadelphia, and Colonel w. Ed Marsh, Of
CORY, Pa, the present Grand Master OF the
State Grand Lodge. They will have their
headquarters at the Hotel DuQuesne. Tie
following cantons will take part in the
affair: Canton Pittsburg No. is; Canton Al
toona No. "A; Canton Allegheny No. -,
and Canton Francy No. Sc, of To.
ronto, o. Canton Altoona No. "a
will arrive Tuesday morning and will
have its headquarters at the Hotel Boyer
Canton Francy No. sc, OF Toronto. O., will
arrive in the afternoon. They will be ac-
companied by many chevaliers OF Canton
Doty, of Steubenville, O., and Canton Royal,
OF Youngstown.
There will be a short parade of the can
tons about o'clock Tuesday afternoon, and
a dress parade and inspection by General
James p. Nicholson just before the confer
ring of the degree at the Auditorium. The
Grand Master, w. Ed Marsh, and wife will
be the guests oil Colonel S. w. Jefferis, OF
Lake street, East End.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24
General Lodge Notes.


Bessemer Tent Nc. g, Knights Of the Mac
cabees of Braddock, gave a reception Tues
day evening in Stokes Hall.
The British-American Association will
give a Shakespearean entertainment at
Moorhead Hall Tuesday evening, April g, at
SP.M.
Lorena Division No. IS, U. R. K OF, P, gave
| a musical entertainment Mt its armory, %
Federal street, ALLIE erheny, Friday night, for
the benefit of its relief fund.
General Meade Legion No. 49, Select
Knights of America, will give a musical en-
tertainment and pound social next Friday
evening at Il. of p. Hall, 81 Federal street,
Allegheny.
A Juvenile temple in connection with An
chor Lodge No. 80 !. o. G. T., has been Or
ganiZad with 81 members. The mission So
.ciety holds its meetings at 926 Fifth avenue
There are good speakers for to-day.
The lady members of Braddock Lodge
Sovereigns OF Industry, completed arrange.
day for the reception to be given the officers
OF the Grand Lodge on their visit to Brad
dock, May 4.
The fourth annual tea and reception Of
the Lady Gladstone Lodge No. 20. Order
Thursday, May 5, at New Turner Hall, Thir-
teenth street, Southside. Sister lodges are
respectfully invited to attend.
Acme Castle No. 3J2. Il. G. E., recently held
school OF instruction on three candidates,
u
and assisted by several Past Chiefs of the
Southside. The three degrees were gone
through in manner which evoked much
admiration. Reunion talk is apropos now.
Fidelity Council No. l9, Daughters of Lib.
erty, will hold its fourth annual reception
in new Turner Hall, Thirteenth street. Pitts
burg, Southsfde, Thursday evening, April 2S
A cordial invitation is extended to the mem
bers OF all sister councils, to the members of
the o. U. A. NJ, Jr. o. U. A. NJ and all others
who are in sympathy with the objects of the
order.
National Secretary Of the d. of L., W. o.
Staples, of New Haven, will visit a number
or the Pittsburg councils the two weeks be-
ginning May 5. From here he will go
on West to visit councils there. His local
visits will be managed by a committee from
the Union Association, the members OF
which will accompany him on visit to East
Liverpool Saturday, May7
Tuesday evening, Braddock's Field Lodge
No. 5l0 Free and Accepted Masons, rendered
a surprise party to the Rev. Thomas n
Boyle, d. D., OF the First III. E. Church, OF
Braddock. Prof. Samuel Hamilton, County
Superintendent OF Schools, who is also
Master of Braddocks Field Lodge presented
the reverend doctor, on behalf OF the lodge
with costly and magnificent Eminent Com
manders outfit, OF belt sword, trunk,
helmet, etc, in gold lace, solid gold and
silver, and studded with gems. DR.. Boyle
made an eloquent response. He is men,
Der of Ascalon Commandery Knights Tenn.
plar. OF this city, and was recently elected its
Eminent Commander.