davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-07-13

- There is more Catarrh in this sec'
tion of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few years
vas supposed to be incurable. For q
great many years doctors pronounced it
q local disease, and prescribed local rem.
ediea, and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced it
incurable. Science has proven catarrh
to be constitutional disease, and there
fore requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Cstarrh Cure, manufactured by F.
J. Cheney G. Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the market.
It is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to a teaspoonful. 1t acts directly
on the blood and MUCOUS surfaces of the
system. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials. Address
FL. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo, @.
n@Sold by all Druggists, rs,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-07-13
LITERALLY WASHED WITH BLOOD
Police do their Duty without respect to Persons.
The Wall still Covered with Bloody Gore.

fight was on and Ten Cent Stores O. s.
was an attack Of other merchants
on the fought defence OF their prices which they
claimed had responsibility by the said Minor and
thev fought with down they
dead the only left to tell piul
tale of
Stranger than Strange.
One man the Pants 25c and 5Oc
Another claimed that sell the
best quality the second quality Wedont
care fort either :. * -.
nai for c and his 25c suspede at
l5c Well, Whist of that 80 . - e. - on -,
believes that selling his M Cups and for ao
his Y5c Plates Why should We care? ~.
certain millinery thinks have knocked him out OF more than
miner he don't believe we pay or
What concern that of his7
claims that sell Tobacco at starvation price, has he any
right 10 object ,o -. - H.. h,;
as we being and forced for 7 e
and their customers undoubed bargains Say would wash
that blood off the warning?
Spot Cash,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-07-13

- There has been q curious dispute
among the biographers regarding the age
of Grover Cleveland. By some of the
campaign historians lie is said to be fifty
seven years old, while others make him
fully five years younger. Mr.. Cleveland
himself, in answer to numerous inquiries
sent him some time ago, is reported to
have given bis age as ffty.ive.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-07-13
C. s. MINOR, THE BAZAAR and the 0c. STORE.
CANE mills, EVAPORATORS AND COTTON GINS !!

Mills Hall
w call
chfnery feel assured we can save you money
them asgoodas snewa a small cost e..o n:o h,l
Stacks Spark Ar5ess and Suction Pipes which
im labor and
Crockery and House furnishing
have large supply and TIN CANS which
buy soon as possible as fu jars a fos
n, p1or soroo that
sil buy RAGS BEESWAX.
truly
PEOPLES & BIJRRISS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-07-13
What is lacking is truth and conf.

= What is lacking is truth and conf
dence. If there were absolute truth on
the one hand aud absolute confidence on
the other, it wouldn't be necessary for
the makers of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Rene
dy to back up plain statement of facts
by $500 guarantee. They say-"if We
can't cure you (make it personal, please,)
of catarrh in the head, in any form or
stage, we'll pay you $500 for your trouble
in making the trial." "An advertising
fake" you say. Funny, isn't it, how
some people prefer sickness to health
when the remedy is positive and the
guarantee absolute. Wise men don't put
money back of flakes" And taking
doesn't pay.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-07-13

Magical little grauuels-those tiny,
sugar coated Pellets of DR.. Pierce
scarcely larger than mustard seeds, yet
powerful to cure-active yet mild in OPP
Grafton. The best Liver Pill ever in
vented. Cure sick headache, dizziness,
constipation. One dose.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-07-13

We have letter from Miss Hubbard,
who is assisting in Institute work in che
lower part of the State. She is doing
good work We know, for she always does.
She is enjoying her work.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-07-13

We publish this week the graduating
speech of Mr.. FL. E. Richbourg, of Pan.
ola, S. O., at tho Commencement of the
P. MI Read it and you will be we'll
paid for the time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-07-13

We would be glad if every teacher
would notify US when he or she will open
and close the Summer school, 30 we can
arrange our plan for visiting the schools.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-07-13
TEA6HERs'GoLUMN,

-e@ All communications intended TO
this Column should be addressed to
WARDLAW, School Commissioner, An
dersOn, 8. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-07-13
BuckIens Arnica Salye

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe.
YER Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
Hill Eros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-07-13
MEMORY GEMS.
"Is is not all of life to live"
There ia a life beyond.

The Summer schools are opening.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-07-13

- The Chicago Tribune sarcastically
remarks: "a man in Barry, ILL.,, who
fred six shots at his wife with a re.
volver, was fined six dollars by the in
dignant justice of the peace before whom
his case was tried. 1t is lucky for him
that his gun was not seven. shooter. His
fine would have been seven dollars"
"A pair of infants he's been present.
ed to Harrison Breedlove, who is 70
years old, by his wife, who is 63, who live
at Carson, Nevada. They are believed to
be the oldest couple on record who have
been favored in this way. It is pro-
posed to send the father, mother and
children to the worlds fair as samples oi
what is possible to be done in the fal
West
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-07-13

muzzle sighted at glass Dali dangling %
string directly over the markham
head. ;|
Miss Wellalong (who hopes by mad
ing light Of her years to be thought gulf
youug)-Really, I prefer to look on.
am getting too old to dance, you Know
Mr.. Affable (who prides himself on 81
ways saying the right thiug)-Oh, con3
now, you are not old. I don't belieyI
you are within ten years of as old as yol
look.
This from the Southern Murchmd,I
is too good to skip: A good answer wa
made by an old Christian, who, wheilH
was asked what his business was, said
"To serve God; but pound iron to pal
expenses and there is in this ani ID
the key to the best results possible tol ID
one of us, whatever our condition OF ul
roundings.
"A Deer. Isle man has curiosity q
the shape of an egg, which had on S4
end a cap.like excrescence, which, beiS
lifted, showed q full sixed cranberry bss
between the cap of The shell and the il
ner lining membrane of the egg. "a
wants to know how it got there, and
anyone ever saw or heard of the like BID
| fore. It is q novel way to raise beans,
least.
- In Rocklaud, Me-, is dog that's
born thief. It's favorite plunder is clotH
ing, and in daily excursions about 4
neighborhood during the past winter
has pilfered enough to stock a shop. yfS
other week it vent into an opera ballwss
picked up costly muff and startedi g
home, hotly pursued by a man and. tt
! excited women. The owner got her md
and the dog got a beating,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-22
HARMONY HOVERs.
Young Owens Cleverly Handles
His Subject.

CHICAGO. June 21.-The Indications
are that the national convention of 1892
is not TO be so inharmonious as has
been generally predlcted. The pro-
ceedings of today were unusually tame.
The speech Of the temporary chairman
was well received, but he refrained
from mentioning any of those popular
leaders whose names usually call forth
loyal enthusiasm in Democratic cOnyen-
tions. His arraignment of the Repub-
lican doctrine of protection was in orig
inal language. and the eperOratiOn closed
with the following sentence:
Above the ruins of selfish combina-
tons we must rear temple TO the plain
people, and build a shrine so broad that
every lover of his kind may kneeI."
Hardly had the applau Sc which fol-
lowed this sentence subsidized before an
other utterance came which was not so
pleasing to the Cleveland worshipers.
LET US not mistake" said Chairman
Owens. "our work but begins here"
and while on ordinary occasions this
sentence would have been Interpreted
as but an incentive to partisan leaders,
the tact that Mr. Owens was identified
with the anti-CIeveland people caused
the eX-president'S followers to suspect
that this was a covert warning against
the nomination of the dis stinguished
New \ orker.
But a moment later the best of feeling
was restored. when Chairman Owens
again referred 10 the tariff question. and
aroused the enthusiasm OF the cOnven-
ton by declaring that 1.-The people must
know that no taskmaSters write our
tariff bills"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-22

mittee of the national congress. This
committee. quite naturally, gave the
first preference to those papers which
have representatives at the national
capital. as these gentlemen were on
make known their wants.
All the great metropolitan papers,
therefore, and all other papers which
are within such convenient distance OF
Washington as to find it necessary to
have a representative at the capital,
were well provided for, but by that time
the $50 tickets were exhausted. The
appOrtionment was made three or four
weeks ago, and since that time hum
dreds of applications have been piling
into Chicago from papers all over the
West and South which did not under
stand that the press arrangements had
been delegated to committee 1000
miles away from the convention city.
The congressional press committee,
of which F. A. q. Handy is chairman.
maintain that as only $50 tickets were
allotted to them for distribution, they
could certainly not give accommoda-
tiOns for 1900 neWpaper workers, and
that they should not be blamed for the
lack of facilities when that question
was determined by the national COM
mittee. And so it is the national COM
mittee who is tonight the object of the
general protest from the newspaper fra
ternity, and this protest finds vigorous
utterance in the dispatches that are 60
ing out over the wires to all portions Of
the Union.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-22

delegates are in the very center of the
space and to the right of the main aisle,
Just behind them sits the Tiger delega-
ton from New York, but as long as
Min nesota must turn her head in order
to view the dlsgruntled animal, with
patch over his eye and his tail all out Of
klnk, his proXi nifty need occasion nc
worriment. Ohio is just across the
aisle and Mississippi and Nevada i'm.
mediately in front. Wisconsin occupies
the front seats on the extreme left from
the speaker. 1t is a prominent position,
and Gen. Bragg and Senator Villas can
pose to their hearts content. The Boies
boomers from Iowa are in the same DO
sition on the right side, and Senator
Shields and Col. John F. Duncombe
freely enjoy being gazed upon. The
Dakotas are together, halfway down the
center aisle. the Northern sister, for al
phabetical reasons, occupying the more
central position. Altogether the North
western quintette is we'll of and should
be satisfied. Everybody who knows
says the wigwam is not "in it" with the
Minneapolis exposition building. 1t is
a big. uncouth barn, utterly devoid of
beauty. Of comfort and of acoustic
qualifications. During the session this
morning only the fierce downpour of
cooling rain prevented its being hot as
a furnace. Those people who enjoyed
the cool breeze of the Northwest two
weeks ago suffer all the more in the
sweltering heat of Chicago. 1t is in
tensely hot. and there is no relief from
it, even at night, for then it grows still
warmer. But Minneapolis may thank
her lucky stars this crowd did not at
tempt an invasion there. Never has
there been such turnout to national
convention. Even Chicago is puzzled
to house and feed IT. --s.-s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-22
NEWSPAPER MEN MAD,
A Very Unsatisfactory Method of
AIlotting Seats.

CHICAGO. June 21.-It is probable that
never in the history of American na-
tional conventions have the press ar
rangements been so wretched, and the
accommodations to the active workers
so inadequate as on the present occa-
sion.
A cry OF disappointment went up all
along the line when the newspaper men
were shown their seats and narrow
desks in the convention hall today. and
comparisons made between the accom-
modations of the national Republican
convention of two weeks ago and those
of today were not to the favor OF the
Democratic national committee.
During all this time, When there were
5000 vacant gallery seats inside the
wigwam, there were over 400 repre-
sentatives of the press, 200 of whom
were representatives of daily papers,
standing on the outside and unable to
gain admittance to the hall. Most of
these gentlemen were from Western
and Southern states and had failed to
secure the usual eOurteSies because of
the matter being referred 10 the Wash
ington press committee, which dis
tributed the seats before these news
paper men had made their application.
Only $50 working seats were accord
ed to the press and instead of local
committee being appointed to manage
the press arrangements the whole af-
fair was referred to the press COM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-22
cially the remark relating to the defeat
of Mr.. Blaine at Minneapolis.
RULES AND ROLL CALL.
No Delay in Starting the Buzz of
Business.

Business.
The temporary chairman, after con-
Guiding his remarks. called upon the
convention for its further pleasure, and
Mr.. White, of California, offered the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resolved, That the roll of states and ter
ritories be now called, and that each dele
CATION name one member TO act as member
of the committee on credentials one member
on the committee on permanent organic
alton, one member on the committee of
resolutions, and that all resolutions relating
10 the platform of the Democratic party be
referred to the committee on resolutions
without debate. And that the credentials of
each delegation be delivered to the member
of the committee on credentials from such
delegation"
Gen. E. S. Bragg of Wisconsin, moved
as an amendment:
Resolved That the rules of the last ma
tional Democratic convention govern this
body until otherwise ordered"
Mr.. White temporarily withdrew his
resolution, and the resolution of Gen.
Bragg was unanimously adopted. Mr..
White then again offered his resolution
as presented before, and stated that it
was practically the same resolution
adopted at the last national convention.
Mr.. Rhodes, of Alabama, offered an
amendment to Mr.. Whites resolution
providing for an additional committee
man ON rules and order of business, or,
in other words. dividing the work on
permanent organization and rules and
order of business between two commit
tees, instead of eonfining it to a single
committee, as provided for in MIR.
Whites resolution. The amendment
and resolution were both adopted, and
the call of the roll of states was then
taken up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-22
POPULAR POWER,
influence of the Masses in
and Over Every Move at
Chicago.
5rover Cleveland's Personal
ity Inspiring the Great
Gathering.
The Moral Force Of Popular
Conviction Has Swept All
Before 1t.
Tammany Hall and All the
Leaders of All the States
Couldn't Stop 1t.
Judgment and Argument in
Vain Against the Voice
Of the Nation.
Old-Time Controlling Factors
Rendered PoWerleSS in
This Instance.
Southrons. Convinced Grover
Can Win, Quickly Cease
Resistance.
Strength of the Virile, Self
Reliant West Manifested
as Never Before.
Judgment and Argument in
Vain Against the Voice
Of the Nation.
Old Controlling Factors
Rendered PoWerless in
This Instance.
SouthronS, Convinced Grover
Can Win, Quickly Cease
Resistance.
Strength of the Virile, Self
Reliant West Manifested
as Never Before.

CHICAGO, June 21.-The conviction
that Cleveland shall be the leader Of the
Democratic party had full possession of
the delegates today, and was so fixed
that all other things are merely to be
done TO reach that resuIt-fOr which the
convention will rush impetuously and
with a unanimity that must nettle the
helpless opposition in the convention
and amaze the Republicans.
The personality of Cleveland towers
over all.
The rank and file of the Democratic
party-the army of nearly six millions
OF voters believe in the ex-president.
The moral force of this popular opinion
is stronger than Tammany hall, though
it were supported by the leaders in all
the other states. And while it is true
that the ex-federai ofhcehoIders-the
bread and butter brigade-are formida-
bic in numbers, still these men. like
German ana Palmer, Boies and Gray,
are here to execute the will of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-22
THE WINNING WEST.
Its Bold Hopes Exert a Noble In
fuence

ItS bOlu hODoS Exert a NOOle IN
f1uence.
CHICAGO, June 21.-The fact is mani
fest tnat the broken Republican lines in
the West-in Michigan, Wisconsin, Hi
nois, Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas-have
infused courage and given new hopes
and bold aspirations to the Democrats.
They are no longer in hopeless minor
ity party and the touch of elbows
doubles their power. The doubtful DEM
ocratic states of the West. uniting on
Cleveland, constrained the opposition to
him in the solid South TO yield. More
over, the South was more divided in
this convention than il has been since
1876. Again on the silver question, the
South and the West are in accord, and
therefore inclined to support each other
on all other matters.
But neither can the South nor the
West furnish candidate for the presi-
dency in the year 1892. For the first
time since 1860. the South, OF rather
MIR. WatterSon as a Southern Dem
ocratic leader, had timidly dared to
suggest Southern statesman for the
presidential nomination. But the sug-
gestion was only whispered, and the
movement for German, like that fer
Carlisle, each in its turn. melted into
thin air. Indeed, the efforts with brass
bands and public parades to make a
candidate Of Hill, of Palmer. of Nor
rison, of B0ies, were no whit more
successful than the W hisperings for
CORN an.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-22

named in the list which the secretary
will read.
Secretary Sherin then read the list,
as follows:
Temporary Chairman-Hon. W. c. Owens.
of Kentucky.
Secretary-Hon. Simon P. Sheerin, of In
diana.
Assistant Secretaries-Edward L. Merritt,
of Illinois; William II. Dovle, of Pennsyl-
vania: Hambleton Shepperd, of Virginia:
Clinton Tillery. of Missouri; L. E. Rowley,
Of Michigan; Robert E. Wilson, OF Missis-
sippi; Charles r. De Freest, of New York I;
James c. Strain, of Illinois.
Principal Reading Clerk-Hon. Nicholas
NJ. Bell of Missouri.
Assistant Reading Clerks-Martin Morrison,
of Indiana: g Sells. of Iowa; Bernard Brown
of Montana; William H. Thompson. of
Michigan; Henry j. Lynn, of Tennessee.
Sergeant tat-Arms-Hon Richard J. Bright,
of Indiana.
Official tenographer-Edward B. Diekin-
son, Of New York.
Gen. Adlai E. Stevenson. of Illinois
bon. Charles l.. Jewett, of Indiana, and
Hon. Thomas Wilson, of Minnesota.
were appointed as committee to escort
the temporary chairman to the platform.
They performed the task gracefully, and
Chairman Brice briskly said:
Gentlemen of the convention, have the
honor and pleasure to introduce your tenn
porary chairman. Hon. W. c. Owens, Of Ken
lucky. [Applause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-22

Mr.. Cleveland if nominated, while
Sheehan and Murphy have not. The
utter collapse of the anti-CleYe-
land movement is one Of the sur
prises of politics. When the politi-
clans began to come into Chicago
every one knew that Mr.. Cleveland had
a large majority of the delegates, but
lacked about 100 of enough to give him
the nomination under the rules of the
party. 1t was at once dec ided that the
favorite.son racket should be worked
for all it would bring. The Boies boom
in Iowa was an earnest one, and en-
courased the anti-Cleyeland men. Gray
was brought out in Indiana; Carlisle
was to be given the vote of kentucky;
Pattison that of Pennsylvania, and
Maryland and other Southern states
were to be thrown to Senator German.
All this
Worked Nicely Enough
until the venerable Senator Palmer
dropped into the city. and took the Illi-
nois delegation to task. He asked that
they stick to their instructions. and vote
for Mr.. Cleveland first and for him last.
He insisted. while the Morrison men,
aided by all the antl-Cleveland influ-
ences. opposed him. The result was an
overwhelming victory for Gen. Palmer,
and the Illinois delegation decided to
cast fOrty-eight votes solid for the ex-
president. The Pattison boom in Penn
sylvania, championed by ex-senator
Wallace, met the same fate, Secretary
Harrity. as the representative of
Gov. Pattison, assuring the dele
gates that his chief was for
Mr.. Cleveland. By this time things
began to look serious, and the exodus
towards the band-wagon commenced.
Indiana followed Illinois, the Sycamore
the Wabash even coming over to
Mr.. Cleveland. All this, however,
alarmed the anti-Cleveland men far less
than the announcement that Senator
German was for Cleveland. They at
first could hardly believe 1t, but when
it was found to be true there was the
widest kind of rush to get under
cover. AS Kansas came solidly over
to Grover and Kentucky followed, the
result of it all is that tonight there are
not over 200 delegates at the farthest
who Will vote against Cleveland tomor-
row. These are the seventy-two from
New York, about fifty from the silver
states, and the greater part of the
North and South Carolina delegations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-22
ALL SAIL IS SET.
The Victory Proved Battle
Ship Democracy" Moves
Against the Enemy.
Anchor Weighed With Right
Good Will and All Snug
Aloft and Allow.
Every Post Is Manned by a
Patriot Devoted to His
Country's Veal.
Executive officer Owens De-
livers an Inspiring Ad-
dress at the Outset.
Possible Dangers in Stormy
Waters Ahead Pointed Out
in Few Words.
Opening of the Auspieious
Voyage Signalized by a
Gallant Act.
A Stricken Leader Of Oppos-
ing Forces Magnanimous
Reminded
That zone Touch Of Nature
Makes the Whole World
Kin"
Possible Dangers in Stormy
Waters Ahead Pointed Out
in Few Words.
Opening Of the Auspieious
Voyage Signalized by a
Gallant Act.
A Stricken Leader Of Oppos-
ing Forces Magnanimous
Reminded
That Zone Touch Of Nature
Makes the Whole World
Kim"

CHICAGO, ILL.,. June 21.-The national
Democratic convention was in session
two hours today and during all that
time the name of but one illustriouS
American was newfoundland that
name was James G. Blaine, the great
popular leader of the Republican party.
That human sympathy rises above
partisanshi was aptly illustrated by
the reception which Congressman
Cables resolution received and the
chivalrous unaninaity by which it was
adopted by the Democratic convention.
When II O'Clock, the hour set
for the opening of the Democratic
national convention arrived, not
more than half the delegates were
in their seats, while the empty chairs
in the galleries far outnumbered those
that were occupied. The air III the hall
was extremely hot and moist. and the
most prominent features of the scene