davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-29
Port Townsend Not . Third Cla.. City.

OLYMPIA, March 2s.-[Special. The su.
preme court today decided in the case of
William J. Rohde VS.. Auditor Seavy. of
Jefferson county, that Port Townsend.
being organized under a special charter
and not reorganized under the general
incorporation act is not city of the third
class, though it contains more than 1.5Oo
inhabitants according to the last Federal
census. The court also decides that the
biennial census taken by assessors is not
state census in the sense expressed BY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-01

. NEW rouU.ROOWEp BRICK HOUSE.
y hn..-! :. IlMrIh l.l-L.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-01

offer from lecture bureau In THIS
county 10 come 10 the unied safes
and deliver course Of lectures, Tor
which lac was To receive ten thousand
dol.lns Ths next time he met ms
students he laid the matter before them
aud asked what they thought OF H.
"You must refuse" was the unaui-
nous response. $50 I thought, too,
and have already done co." A few
years ago ho received from aunivern.ty
in this country q diploma, slgniiying
that he hat boon, ~ an honor made
b. D. He returned the document with
thanks accompanied With this state
menr II think can get along without
H."
Charles H. Sturgeon was q remark
able man. He exhibited throughout
his lie high sense Of morality, this
trait being exhibited not only In his
teachings, hut tn his whole public aud
private lite. lie helped to make the
world better by hla presence In 70, aud
those who love justice ami virtue feel
as II they had los. friend by his de-
pafturg,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-01
EyAyGELlziSG CmISiMEN.

In almost every large city through
out the United States there ezlste what
l. known asa Chinese Sunday School.
II "a held At some central polut, and
generally IN n church, or other build
ing used Tor evangelical work. Tho
teachers are young ladies FROM various
churches. Each lady takes a China
man aud sits apar; with him, teaching
him 10 read the Bible iu English.
Sometime, II Is said, tho pupil calls
during the week at tho lady's resi-.
dcncu to get further instruction.
a Methodist Episcopal preacher
named Hamilton, IN the New York
Sun, enters Il strong protect against
this method Of Outstanding celcs-
tial-. lie says the plan II improper
ami Questionable. Tho Chinaman's
chief aim n 10 learn 70 speak the Eng.
lish language. Mr.. Hamilton dell.
cstely suggests that improprietles may
arise through these private asso.
Citations, aud hu even relates an Incl
dent which came under bis own
observation. lie knew young lacy
who became very earnest In her dosire
70 bring over lat heather to the true
faith, a. she saw II. So readily DID the
Chinaman fall Ia with the scheme,
that his solitary association with the
woman speedily wound up by their
marriage.
Couslderlng tho fact that tho sect 10
which hIr. Hamilton belongs IL one Of
the most eaTnrs, and persistent In the
kind Of Chines1 mission work mcn-
toned, 4, shows that the gentleman
has a good deal OF moral courage TO
enter his protest thus iordbly. He
thinks Iho young ladies could no more
effective, more patriotic and more
Christian work among the males Of
the Caucasian, than among those Of
tho Monaghan race.
The truth Ia that Johnny Chinamsn
ls after personal aud Iecuniary advan.
tnges all the limc, and that success In
proselyting him at present Il Just about
ns probable ~ the radical conversion 10
scc,nriau Christianity Of u full.blooded
son Of Judah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-01

domination which has fastened upon
the city this power which he now 20
strongly assails. Aud u IL only By
the defeat Of that organization al the
polls that the saloon power can posi-
bly, be held In proper check
We think he has undefosiimated iis
voting strength. Not only must the
men engaged In the liquo1trailic be
taken into account, but large numbera
OF those who are regular rcsortors TO
the saloons, bummers aud hangcrs-on
who Aw their inspiration and take
their lead from the bir.room and the
whisky barrel.
As to the "burien Of taxes" l.
Il not to tho "Liberal" faction that we
owe the heavy weight we have 10
beaig And does not the continuation
Of "Llbom" rule moan, not only the
perpetuaiion and growth Of the saloon
power bat the increase Of the burden
OF taxaton2
The only hope Of redemption for the
city, nj this time, II n determination on
the part Of tho respectable elements Of
society 70 vote solely for oandi-
dates who will not bo under
the dictation Of the "Liboral"
BOSSES, Whether on the general
ticket or on the precinct ilokois, the
election OF q majority " "Liberal'
candidates means the domination Of
the city by the "Liboral" faction,
which canno, DO without the saloon
power and which Is ita ally and
champion. Talk Ia tho pulpit, sanii'
ment In the preas, temperance lectures
aud platform donunclatiOns Of strong
drink aud It's long train u evils, will
loo IA nothing by the side Of ballots at
the polls They are what will count.
let tho religious people aud oil the
solid, respectable and permanent citl'
xons Of salt Lake reject tho faction
which has supported vics, immortality,
extravaganza and dissipation, anu
vote for mon who will not be control
led by n, aud reformation will not
only bO possible but almost certain.
That Is the only way by which Or.
McNloce's dcnuuciatlous and the de-
sircs OF many good people Of all classes
can be made Of practical effect. But
while so.called "Christian" ministers
identify themselves with the faction
that Il closely allied 10 tho saloon
power AMI depends upon It ior support,
their temperance talk will be but wind,
aid th,ir influence In the direction o.
public order and public morality will
be wasted upon the air.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-01

TnIs We nerable aud justly esteemed
lady departed this life, ut her real
dence, this morning, February lst, Mt 7
O'Clock.
She has gone 10 that sweet rest
that remains to Saint Of God, for
such indes1 her works have proved
her TO be. After long aud useful lie
she has passed the ordeal that ushers
the pure spirit Into another and higher
state of existence. For the following
sketch Of her llfe we are indebted to
Sister Emmeline Is. Wells, editor OF
the Vomars Exponent.
Presondla Lathrop Huntington
Smith Kimhall was tho daughter OF
VIM Huntington ant Iim Baker
Huntington, and whl born In Water
town, Jefferson County, New York,
September 7,h, 1910. She wa Of
strlctly Purl,anical descent, her ligG-
age having been traced 10 simon Hun.
tinyton, tho Puritan emiyttnt who
smiled from England IN 1853. OF tho
illustrious ancestry Of the Huntinstons
was samuel Huntington, one OF the
si3ners NJ the Declaration Of Inlepend-
ouce, Governor Of Connecticut aud
President OF tho Continental Congress.
sister kimbilps grandfather served
in tho revolutionary war, aud
hef father ia the war of lsl9,
On her mothers siio she wa, also DO.
scended from distinguished line.
nor maternal grandfather was one OF
Iho first physiciansin New Hompshiro,
aui was Iescendei from the Dynlek's
oi5ir Edward Dympi,, q loon Eliza.
ooth's champion. Ms. Kinball T.
said to have been the exact counter.
part OF Ellz, Huntington, whose Ike.
ness % given In the Huntington book
10 typu %. the race. She reminded
her acluaintAnces " Que OF the dame,
u tho Olsen times, having u large, tall
tud majestic figure, dlgnlHoi In man.
! ner, vet wi,hal 50 womsnly and sym.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-01

Although Sister itlmbnll suffered
great pain during the last two or three
weeks, She bore 70 with that remark-
able patience and resignation that
characterized a true saint trusting IN
faith ANA the ordinances Of tho holy
Priesthood, AMI was cheerful and at
times hcrusual humor would show II.
self. She had no fear Of death, she
knew il was n triumph. She pnssed
away ike q child falling asleep, In the
full hope and assurance Of part In the
morning OF the inst resurrection.
The funeral services win bo held in
the Assembly Han on wednesday,
February, 8rd, ut II q. IN. All friends
Of the family aud the public generally
are invited 10 attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-01
EATING IT'S OwN WORDS.

ALHFApY the "Liheralp iaction IL
called upon by III organ TO reject one
Of rs candidates for Councilman. lie
Is Ia u damaging situation. He Il In
dangorof a o-iminal indictment. How
many more are Of the same kidney
does not At present appear Two yeafs
ago tie mon v HON the "Libcrhls" aud
their organ now spurn as unworthy Of
mention, except In disgust, were lAuded
10 the skies N the very beet men that
could be selected In all the city. The
same false praise has been uttered by
the SAME false lip. about tho present,
"Llbcra" nominees. Yesterday the
"I.iberap organ said Of the ticket.
"From top to bottom 1t could not bo i'm
proved Il tho town were searched over
for candida,os."
This morning II declares;
"Mr George Olson should got oil the
"Llboral" ticket from tho Fir-t Precinct.
ITO should retire or bo put OIL, or N hc
cannot be- put of, then the voters should
aiionl 10 the matter on election day and
SEQ that he Is defeated
How many more weak places there
are ia the ticket which could not be
Improved n all the town were searched
over, tho organ does not appear u
have found out. But what au insult
oven 10 the respectable citizens Ia its
own ranks, Is the statement that there
are no better men In the city than
Olson aui his associates on tho "Liber-
alp ticket
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-01
NATURAL FRUlTFL NoRs.


We authorize our advertised drug.
gisi to sell DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
upOn this condition. II you are ~.
fiicted with a Cough, Cold or any
Lang, Throat or Chest trouble, and
will use this remedy as directed, Civ.
ing TIA fair trial, and experiences no
benefit, you may return the bottle aud
have your money refunded. wo
could not make this Offer did we not
know that DR.. king's New Discovery
could be relied on. II never disap-
points. Trial bottles fee nj A. &
Smith 4 Cos Drug Store. Largo rio
6Ug aud sl.U1. %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-01

H5- This Is an OptortWniy To Secure Greoter Bdi1dM
Mnn haze been o6'ered before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-01
LINEN DEPARTMENT.

6Oc. Bleach Liurna Tor ............"...gjG.
G5c. Bleach Table Linens fOr...a.,.ilc.
zoe, Bleach Table Liuons for ....i.lc.
75cr satin Finish Table Linens for soc.
81 90 Double DGmRsk ior.............. 15c.
90 - inch Double Damask for.... 96,.
soc. Cream White Table iiinea forl1@c.
s5c Cream white Table Linen iOr 9lc.
i5c. Cream White Table Linen foI Doe.
Cnc. Cream White Table Linen Tor ilc.
90. pwilled Crash fnr...............,a4r.
l21c, Gl0ss r0welinR 1r..,....,.....0lc.
lbr. Glass rOWeliug tDr.,....,..,,..lOc.
l2lC, Is inch Crash or............,..7c,
Extra Heavy All Linen Twiliod
Crash r.....,..,,,.........., zoe,
Turkish Bath Towels at... i0c. per doz.
Turkish Bath Towels at.,5Oc. her doz,
Turkish Bah Towels ut,...". Do. each
Turkish Bath Towels ai....l2!o. each
H1ueyc5mb Bath Towel. at
iic. per dog'
Honeycomh Bath Towelsa, 900. per doz.
BOO dU1 Is \ 8j Oumpsk Towels at
Toe. each
800 loz. Knotted Fringe Towels
Mt l5r. each
400 dec. lsx36 Huok Towels with
knut,ed irlugcd..r.,.,.,...2nc each
Olds and ends ot i5c. luo, Towels
Observation-Disclosures. zoo, tscll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-01
WANTED.

A ClUL FOR CESERAL HpusEWOaE
- Apply TOO. O Lambert, DEsugEr N.EWa
puce. dNs
7 or r0H HEInENCE, IN CHOICE 10
cality, a. 'c ag.cupiiuu, lowest prf1 and
A GIRL 40 COOK AND ~ GENLEAL
~ tousCworf. Apply ,o AlHs Gtu. ObIlL,
Y louIl tnst dlt
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-07-20
TnWuYIl1A Looala.

Prof. J. W. Gaines, Of this place, has re-
turned to Williamson, 8. c., to take
charge Of the Male High School, OF which
he Is Principal.
Prof. Rice, the Principal of the Presby-
terian School. of this place, has closed bis
school. The Prof informs me that he will
spend awhile at Highlands, N. @.
I still won't vote for a candidate who
won't announce in the INTELLIGENCER,
and am not by myself.
Mr.. Wilton Patterson, living near here,
killed and brought to town very large
rattlesnake the other day. 1t was about
four feet long, measured eight inches
around and had button. Mr.. Patterson
was walking along path with his cow
when suddenly he saw the snake making
strike at him, and, but for his alertness,
he would surely have been bitten by the
reptile.
J. r. and W. N. Bruce start to the
mountains of North Carolina in few days.
Miss Dora Pritchard, of Adairsville,
Ga, is spending awhile with her cousin,
Miss Eliza CAN'T.
Mr.. Pat. Dickson, the Devil of the
Oconee News, attended Church here Sun
day.
Rev. J. r. Earle preached fine mis-.
sionary sermon here Sunday, from the
text, "Go teach'all nations"
Mr.. Calhoun Harris, of the city Of An.
derson, is visiting his parents at this place
Mr.. Bennett Horton, Of Pendleton, was
over Sunday trying to steal the heart Of
one Of our fair rnaidens.
Miss Kate Holleman, of Walhalla, S. G..
attended our Church Sunday.
Mr.. Editor, I see you did not notice thai
I attended the Sunday School Institute
and I am determined that the people
shall know it. OLD Ros1N DE Bow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-07-20
Belton Itemg.

Samp Sampson and Mot Keith, two
colored men, died last Sunday, and they
were buried on the following day In the
Bolton cemetery for the colored people.
A great many of our colored population in
the vicinity of Belton have died within
the last twelve months, mostly Of con-
sumption. >,
The entertainment, at Stringer's Hall
on Monday night, the 18th inst, was q
grand success, both as to the acting of the
parts and the amount of cash realized
from the occasion. The Trustees of the
school have recently purchased piano
for the school, and the money taken In at
the entertainment goes toward paying for
the instrument We hope our young
people will give us another such occasion
Prof. j. w. Gaines, Principal Of the
male school at Williamson, attended the
dramatic exhibition here Monday evening.
Prof. Gaines has done good work at
Williamson the past year, and his ser.
vices have been secured for another year.
The Conservative Democrats Of Belton
Township met here last Saturday, the
10th inst, and passed resolutions endors-
ing Cleveland and Stevenson, and attend
ed to other important business. Belton,
I think, ia almost wholly for Sheppard
and Orr.
Wednesday, the 9th inst, has been ap-
pointed for the purpose of cleaning OF the
Beltor Cemetery. TAw.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-07-20
City Primary Election.

ANDERSON, s. G., July IS, 1s92.
Pursuant to call, representatives from
the Executive Committees of each OF the
four Democratic Clubs Of the City OF
Anderson met in the Court House for the
purpose Of arranging for Primary E!ec-
ton to nominate Mayor and six Alder
men to be voted for at tie regular City
election.
J. P. Duckett was called to the chair
and r. e. Ligon acted as secretary.
J. L. Farmer moved that Primary
Election be held for the nomination OF
said officers on Tuesday, the End day OF
August next, between the hours OF 8
O'Clock q. m. and 4 o'clock p. M. and ii
second primary was necessary it be
held on the Friday following at the same
hours. Carried.
A majority of all votes cast will be re-
quired to nominate.
W. F. Cox moved that the Executive
Committee of each Club be requested to
appoint managers and arrange tor pace
where the election Of each respective CLUB
shall be held, and that none but those
who will be entitled to.yote In the regu-
lar city election be allowed 70 vote IN this
election. Carried.
8. T. Craig moved that one member OF
each board Of managers be constituted q
committee to tabulate the returns and
declare the election. Carried.
The Secretary was authorized to FUR
nish copy of the minutes to each OF the
city papers, with request that they pub
lish the same.
J. P. DucKnTT, Chm'n.
RoBT. E. LIGoN, Sec.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-07-20
Obituary.


One by one they cross the river which
separates this world from vast eternity,
and the crossing always sends Its thrill oi
sorrow and sadness through the hearts Of
loved ones who are left behind.
This time 1t is Robert Ward Hewin,
who died the 18th day Of June, 1892, ct
Harrison, Texas, of typhoid fever. He
was born In Anderson County, on Savan.
nah River May l, 1859, the only son OF
Presstill and Emily Hewin. His father
died In early life during the late war In
Virginia, and his mother was subsequent
ly married to Mr.. E. T. Leavell, of Belton.
In 1870 the family removed from Ander.
son to Pickens County, and settled where
the town of Central has since been located.
Ten years later, in the fall Of 1880, Ward.
with other young men, went West, and
has ever since lived In Texas, where lie
was happily married to Miss Ida Lump.
kin, formerly of Georgia. Early In life he
professed conversion and united with the
knew him best haYe reason to believe that
he Is now at rest.
Sorrow for the loss of such promising
young man, friend and brother. so early
In life, and sympathy for the bereaved
wife and mother, mingle In our hearts.
But let this thought comfort US all; our
loss Is his eternal gain. AS the shad.
ows of the night yield to the first flush Of
the dawn of the new day, in like manner
let US hope that as be relaxed bis hold
upon the frail threads Of life the dark
shadow that was no vering so heavily over
him was lifted and driven away by the
dawn ofa nav, bright, eternal Sabbath day,
where his disembodied spirit, unencum-
bered with flesh and blood, holds sweet
communion with Its blessed Redeemer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-07-20
Lebanon Items.

At our last Con ference the Pastor call
ed for the Peace Of the Church, and ap-
pointed Committee. The Church then
elected delegates to the Union and to the
Association, and we will have another
election in October for Pastor. We will
get to vote right often in this community,
and I think many of us will vote for
Sheppard, Orr and Cleveland at the
proper time.
Rev. w. B. Hawkins and Mr.. Jeptha
Harper swapped horses, and think both
parties are better suited and satisfied.
We are still having rain and lots of
grass, yet the crops are fine, and the
farmers are doing all they can to work
out the grass and lay by in good order:
Mr.. Editor, agree with the Eureka
correspondent, yet we must give the boys
chance. What is the difference in a
boy hurrahing for his best girl or man
hurrahing for man that publicly says
he had rather go to - with his follow
ers than to Heaven with his opponents ?
How Preacher can vote for such man
and then advise his hearers against evil
is a mystery to me. Oh that God may
direct them in the way they should go.
Mr.. Editor, take you paper and the
Advocate, and notice announcements as
candidates in the latter which do not ap-
pear in yours. 1t may be they think they
are on the safe side. If so, all right.
People will vote as they think best at the
proper time.
Well, Mr.. Editor, my wa.ermelons are
doing well, and will send you one when
Come up to the Campmeeting at Sandy
Springs. The services will begin on
Monday night and close on Saturday
morning. They always have a good
time. It is in good community, and
the people are prosperous.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-07-20
NeedIe's Newell News,

This leaves US all in the grass. We have
dug the stuff up and raked it and rolled 1t
around until it has got into round balls
with roots on every side. We cry to keep
it stirred up between showers, but can't
tell you Just now whether we will get it
killed or not.
Cotton looks very we'll in some places,
but take it on an average it is not as good
in this section this year as 1t was last.
However, we will not gramble. Our
small grain crops have turned cut exceed.
ingly we'll. Our corn crops look very fine,
and If nothing happens to them heavy
yield is expected.
The Mountain Springs Debating Society
still tlourishes.
I believe that Mr.. Samuel Mauldin has
thehonor of exhibiting the first ripe water
melons in this vicinity this season.
Hurrah for Sheppard! He is still my
choice for Governor.
There has been many a gallon of black.
berries picked during the last three or four
weeks of rainy weather.. tell you there
were lots of the things. We knew that we
couldn't make them all up into pies, 80
we commenced canning them up, but the
cans soon gave out and now we are max
ing wine out of them. Told you sometime
ago we would have time.
The boys are talking of organizing q
base ball club somewhere in the settle
ment. 1t looks like We are rather late
about it, though we are rather doing the
best we can. We country boys never do
play much until we get the crops layed by
and the turnip patches all sowed.
Don't nobody forget about the great
"Alliance Liver PILLS." they are just as
good now as they ever Were, and only
cost Is cents a box. The "Alliance Liver
Pills" are unsurpassed.
When picked up the Peoples advocate
Of last week the first thing saw was an
article headed, "a vail from the North
west" didn't pay much attention to1t
but opened the paper, read the locals, edi'
torials, &C., folded it up and was In the ac
of laying 1t aside when l n0ticed lt again
"a vail from the eNorthwest' VIM. Hes!
| :, ,,rnou South Carolina A Alliancamau no
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-07-20

to vote the Democratic Tiokst.n COM
menced then and read it through. It was
written by a sucker. Yes, and by the
way, it was from the sucker State-Illi-
nois. He says, "South Carolina Alliance:
men vote for Cleveland7 Ten thousand
times mol" That was getting there, wasn't
it2 He makes out like an Allianoeman
will ba committing horrible crime if he
votes for Cleveland. Why he goes on to
say au Allianceman voting for Grove:
Cleveland makes of himself the mug
wumps of mugwumps, forgets his PROM
ised fidelity, &c. Amt glad TO know
that o,tr good South Carolina A.lliancemen
are not such fools as the Illinois stcker
wants them to be? He may make bis
Illinois brothers believe whist he has said
about Grover Cleveland, but he can't
make what he calls his South Carolina
brothers believe him. No. not bit Of it,
I have meyer seen VIM. Hess, nor never
had any inclination to want to SEQ him,
but can assure him that he will have to
pipe to some other people If he gets any
dancing done. Brother farmers, look at
him. He has received his pension money,
but that doesn't satisfy him. He wants to
see us toiling under the force bill, raising
cotton at three and four cents pound,
and paying him fourteen dollars barrel
for flour. That's what he wants, but We
will see him when he gets 1t. We will
vote for Grover Cleveland and raise more
bread at home NED NEEDLE.