davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-13
A FULL line Of E. G. Burt's celebrated
fine shoes just, received.
81 i. Y. BLOND, Sole Agent.

EDw. l.. ROSE & Co. are in daily re.
ceipt Of new and interesting features in
the Bicycle line. They will in few
days have two.inch pneumatic tire
wheel, which they can sell ut 500,
although the best made. Columbia
and Victor arc sold at $l5O.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-13

TWENTY-FIVE cents per week pays
dues on each share OF stock $3.50 COY,
Star Building Association. Call at Tn.
derwriters'S Insurance Office, 116O Main
street, Saturday evening. Mw&F
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-13
DIED.

WALLING-At bridgeport o.. on Wednesday
evening May H. 1882, ut $40 clock, GENEVA
Nj. vile Of Arthur L. Waliing. aged % years
Funeral leFy!ccs Saturday morning, May "A. at
'i2 10 O'clock ,l,itcrmcnt private.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-13
.Youlwouldn't Have spurlop. ,1onoy

S YoulWouldn,t HIVE Spurious Nonoy. Z,
Don't eat impure Crackers. One IS
as bad as the other; Marvih's!Crarker,s
are pure; they are the best. Ask your
grocer for them. Try Eagle Butter
Crackers, Drummer's Lunch and Extra
Soda. Crackers. You'll be delighted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-13
Do You Ent Cruckor, ?

Marvin's Drummer's Lunch. arc the
daintiest bost Crackers made. Ask
your grocer for them. Il;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-13

SUBSCRIBE fora Telephone and
get your name put In tho new Tcle-
phone Book. 80 49,. ~. --- a.. !,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-13

!. SUBSCRIBE for n Telephone and
get your name put in the new Tclc.
phone Book.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-13

SuhsCRiBE for a Telephone and get
nnnT. name put in the new Telephone
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-13

FINE vocal and instrumental concert
at First Baptist church this evening.
Tickcts % cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-13

:, FORK, tenderloins and all pork cut:
"nss in season, call at s1$i,5ff,> :
+. ScHENK & SoSs'.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-13

UT your lunch today at tho u. P,
church from 10 to o'clock. % cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-13

Several Fine Pntntings Solids at Striking'y
Low Pricos-A Remarkably tLtboral
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-03-17

was carried to Batesburg to be
treated by DR.. Hardin, is, we are
proud to hear, slowly but surely
improving. !
new pastor, IS fast winning the es-
TEEN of our people, as a man,
pastor, and preacher: The show
ing made at the 1st quarterly
conference indicates that he will
have ..e prosperous year, spirit
ually, financially and otherwise.
Capt. VIM. Ridlehoover, highly
respected citizens of our commun-
ity, is, we are panied to report, ly-
ing critically i'll with pneumonia.
Again the jonquils are bloom
ing and the oppressed and hard
run farmers are piowing. They
are concluding that there's no
help to be derived from legislat1ng
and complaining, and are resolved
to make step (and a long one it
is) in the right direction by'plant-
ing less cotton, using less fertil-
izers, and making more hog and
hominy.
with best wishes for the AD-
vERr1sER from it's new place we
assume as our nom de plume,
oBuD.n
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-03-17
A TILLMANITE TALKS.
Colonel QUITS May Run for the
House from Old Edgefield.

Col. D. A. G QUITS of Edgefeld,
the large and popular travelling
salesman of the Atlantic Phos-
phate Company of Charleston,
was in the city yesterday. Colonel
QUITS was seen at the Grand Cen.
tral by Register reporter and
upon being interviewed on the
political situation said that he
was not exactly in politics this
year, but that everything was lovely
and that the regular Democratic
State ticket, with B. R Tillman
for Governor, would be renomi-
mated and overwhelmingly elected
this fall.
"Colonel, will yon be in the
race again ror the Legislature
from Edgefeld this summer?'
"Well." replied Colonel QUITS,
"that depends altogether upon
whether 1 will be able to make a
canvass of the County. I have
been very strongly and personally
urged to enter the arena but as yet
| have not fully consented to do 80.
1 cannot deny my services to my
people should they see fit to re-
quest them"
Colonel QUITS is one of the most
popular young men of Edgefeld,
and an uncompromising reformer
and rendered as much valuable
services to the success of the
reform party in 1890 as any man
connected with the party and
will make an able member of the
House OF Representatives. Should
he enter the field the young
Democracy of old Edgefeld will,
it is said, rally to his support
Columbia Register.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-03-17
Tillman in Marlboro.

A correspondent writing to the
Register from Brownsville, Marl-
boro County says;
aTillman. has just as many
friends in Marlboro County to-day
as he had two years ago I have en-
quired ofsoveral of his mostpromi-
nent supporters in different parts
of the County, and the invariable
reply is that his friends think
more of him than ever, and the
same old political dead beats and
their representatives are all that op-
pose him. The great..majority of
The people don't seem to be i'm.
pressed SO seriously about all this
talked of and most fearful division.
I have only one standpoint to view
| it from and that is the Democratic
party of South Carolina is fighting
one of the most Malignant types
of Radicalsm that the State ever
had to contend with and.while our
Democratic State Executive COM
mittee intend good, it has done
wrong in not shutting the door in
their face. Make them pay the
penalty for all Independents and
party usupers. I ask who is A. G.
Haskell? Is he any more than j..
Hendricks McLane? Can the
respectability of the State respect
him any more? He (Haskell) has
affiliated with the negro, voted
for the Republican nominee for
Congress, and by so doing he hoped
to be elected to Office. Did J..
Hendricks McLane ever do more?
| He (Haskell) claims to have "real
blue blood" in his veins. All, me
1 am sorry for any mans blood
that would try and throttle his
State and return it to carpet bag
rule to crafty his own low, selfish
ends.
stWe talk about conservatism
and eonciliatory measures and all
such stuff, but the die is cast, the
line is inseparably drawn and the
Democracy of the State might af
we'll prepare to fight a low grade
Of Republicanism. All this talk
about any man but B. R. Tillman
is sheer folly. You might cut
Tillman's throat, and let the far
mers select the best man or mer
III the State from among the far,
meraand the old defunct politicians
would soon find another mountain
Of objection. May God have mercy
upon such patriotism that is only
patriotic when we'll paid; loyal sc
long as it can rule. Fellow
Democrats of South Carolina, le
|. us,stand together; we must worl
together, that we may maintain
our white supremacy, that we may
keep our hold upon national AFFAIR."
and be able to ward off iniquitoui
| national legislation. 1 am nc
politician, have never run TOR Once
: and never expect to, but 1 am
J Democrat, and am one to such al
2 extent that if it was in the wisdom a n
. of the Democratic party of soutl
: Carolina to place oh. Chamber
lain or J. Hendricks McLane, o
e even A. C. Haskell at the head o
8 the ticket, I would swallow then
e like man, and hurrah for whit
supremacy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-03-17
w. III. OUzTs,r
w. III. ZIMMERMAN
J. j.. SMITH,
S. H. MANGET,
f. J. GoGGANs.

The first railway to Jerusalem
will, it is reported, be opened In
the spring Of the coming year.
Tt is a short line, running only
from Joppa, the nearest port on u,
the. Mediterranean, and intended
to accommodate the growing pas
senger and other traffic between
that place and the Holy City.
The work of construction is being
carried out by a French company,
who began laying down the line
in April, 1890. 1t is stated that
over eight hundred vessels OF y yarl, anc
GUS kinds annually land 4o,ooo
persons at Joppa whose destination
is Jerusalem. On the completiloa
of the railroad, tourists will DO able
to buy a return ticket from the
port to Jerusalem for twenty
| francs.-Scientifiic American.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-03-17
A Good ona on Sen. Butler.
Judge Felch, of Michigan, speak
ing of his experience in the senate,

Judge Felch, of Michigan, speak
ing of his experience in the senate,
tells the following story:
Butler, of South Carolina, and
/ got acquainted in a way which I
must tell you about. One day, the
senate having just adjourned,
Senator Butler turned to me, and
to my greatsurprise, said: Senator
Felch, if you are going up town |
shall be glad to accompany you
We walked UP D street, north
of Pennsylvania avenue, where
the senator lived. Just as we
turned into D street a gust of
wind took the senator's straw hat
off and it started on its run, as
hats always do in such circum-
stances. Butler started after it,
and that alone made me laugh to
see a man of his prodigious dignity
chasing all ignis .tat1ats like that.
But the fun was heightened when
little dog-one of those mis-
chievous little terriers-rushed out
of a house and, grabbing the truant
hat, few with it into the open door
way.of a private house. Butler,
now excited, ran after him.
Up stairs skurried the dog with
the hat. and up went the senator.
The door of bed room stood
slightly ajar, and the. little rascal
Of a dog pushed it open, with the
[dignifed senator close at his
heels.
Gin about two minutes Senator
Butler came hastily down stairs
and into the street, ,blushing scarlet.
He had his hat, but he was dread
fully agitated.
3sMy Godl Felch,' he whispered,
she was taking a BATH
"And then he told me that the
little dog had led him straig ght
into little bed chamber. See
here, Felch, if you will not tell
this story on me, I'll vote for
anything Michigan wants. ne
added
sWe both kept our word," said
MIR. Felch with little chuckle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-03-17
( CORRESPONDENCE

Mr.. EDITOR: In your last issue l
notice that correspondent stated
that Rufe Bryant, Bill. Mcclure,
Pick johnson, and Trapp Nc
Manus in this,. the Mountain
Creek section of our, county, are
going into the tobacco business
this year, and that A. G. Penn has
built a barn in which to cure the
tobacco. Well, there isn't q word
of truth in the last part OF this
statement. Abe Penn hasn't t built
any tobacco barn, except his
mouth, and is not likely to do 80
We are glad to see the ADvER-
T1sEB again, especially in its new
dress.
Up comes McGinty
From the bottom of the sea,
Dressed in, his best suit of clothes
Yours,
]. E.. SAMBo. !
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-03-17
y, PRESENT.
A Years Subscription to Pop'
.ular Agricultural Paper
Given Free to Our
Readers.

By a special arrangement wlth
the publishers we are prepared TO
furnish free to each of our readers
a years subscription to the popu-
lar monthly agricultural journal;
the AMERICAN FARMER, publlshed
at Springfield and Cleveland, y.
This offer is made to any OF oul
subacribers who will pay up arrear'
ages on subscription and one year
in advance, and to any new sub
scribers who will pay one year IN
advance. The AMERICAN FARMER
enjoys a large national circulation
and ranks among the leading agrl'
cultural papers. BY this arrange
ment it cost you nothing to receive
the AMERICAN FARMER for one
year. 1t will be to your advantage
to call promptly. Sample copies
can be seen at our office.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-03-17
TOPICS FOR DISCUSSION.

TOPICS FOR DISCUSSION.
1. Upon what grounds does the
sunday-school deserve the SYM
pathy and support of all good peo.
pie. By Rev. A. Mes. w. Alta
way and A. S. Tompkins. Esq.
2. Is the religious education Of
our young people keeping pace
with secular education? By Rev
C. G. Bradford and Fred Long.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-03-17

The Spring is Upon Us,
And we are receiving this week a
nice line Of Spring Calicoes, Ging-
hams, etc.
Call and examine them.
Very truly,
w. III. TURNER d Go. q.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-03-17
DENNY ITEMS.

Since the publication of the Ap-
vERr1sER has been suspended,
disease has entered the homes OF
many-death, those of others,
while the marriage bells have been
ringing merrily on all sides.
The grippe it seems is no re- re-
spector of persons; the wide
spreading despot claims the high
as well as the low for his subjects.
Our esteemed friend, w. +.
Huitt, (Dock) who has been Sc, Sc
rlously ill for nearly three months
and who, some two weeks since,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-03-17
EcoNp sEssIoS-PRAYER FOR PAS
TORS AND supER1NTENDENTs.

TORS AND supERINTENDENTs.
1. Verbal reports from pastors
and Sunday-school workers, with
special reference to destitution
and difficulties. By delegates.
2. How may preachers and peo-
pie cooperate in organizing new
schools, and in making more eh-
cient those already established?
By Rev. A. B. Watson and Rev. O.
P. Boozer.
8. How to interest the school in
foreign missionary work. By Rev
j. w. Wingo and w. FL. Yeldell.
4. What should our young peo-
pie read and how are they to get
It? By Rev. ]. N. Booth and Rev
J. N. .Plowden.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-03-17

LECTED CHILDREN,
i. What circumstances justify
closing a school for the winter?
By D. B. Purifoy and L. F. Dorm.
2. BY what means can the Sun.
day-sehool be made more potent
auxiliary to the pulpit, in bring
ing souls to lChrist, and in caring
for, those who profess religion?
By Rev. j. A.. Boldridge and NH
Poorer. "
8. Miscellaneous business.
4. Experience and conservation
service.
ADJOURNMENT.
Note.-This meeting is not fol
Sunday-school workers only, al
friends Of morality and religion
are cordially invited to attend.
Delegates are expected from
every school in the country ane
from every congregation wltnouI
school. Preachers of every de
nomination and superintendent
are members es-cfcio. Service
rendered is the measure OF tn
Masters reward. Be prompt
put in. full time. First speech or
a topic, fifteen minutes, others tiy'
minutes, each. Good singing i
expected from the school wher'
conference is to be held. Preserv
this programme for future refer
ence. Read it! Study It'll Com
prepared to give, as well as re
ceive help. Ask "our Father" I
make this meeting of his childrel
a blessing to them and to thel
! lchi19ren.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-03-17
Programme of the Interdenomi-
national Sunday-SchoOl Con-
ventlon, to be Held at Harmony,
Five Miles East of Edgefield G.
H., May 1918, 1892.
ut is not tho aciH Of yoar Father
qohicA is in heaue's that one O
these little ones should PERISH
(Matt. 1914.

FIRST sEss1oN-10 O'CLOCK.
. Devotional exercises and organ
ization. Address of Welcome by
Rev. Thos. G.. Herbert. Reply by
Rev. w. T. Hundley.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-03-17
THIRD sEss1oN-pRAYER FOR TEAcF
ERs AND SCHOLARS.

ERs AND SCHOLARS.
i. How to secure for our schools
a more liberal financial support.
By Rev. A. Frank Berry and T. r.
2. Working for sunday-school
during the week. By R. B. Wat
son and S. H. Manget.
8. School-room work illustrated
and explained, % Preliminary
duties; ~ Opening the school; ;
(3) Teaching class; (a) socur,,
ing attention (b) The art OF
questioning (c) Application OF
the lesson; az Closing the school
la Records, (b) Library, lc)
Superintendent's review, with
blackboard exercises. By Prot
L. B. Haynes and Rev. G. W
Bussey.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-03-17

Call at Once,
And get first-class choice OF those
beautiful French Sateens, only lac. q
ward, at w. III. TURNER d 90.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-03-17
LEcTED CHILDREN,

FOURTH sEssIoN--pRAYER FOR NEG
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-03-17

Baltimore, is In cbarSe VI WIG
making department Of Pearce & Allen.
Mr.. Jim Minnick spent Saturday and
Sunday In town. We hear he is rushing
one of our bellies who lives in the
West End.
Mr. John Lake is in Columbia this
week, conducting series Of Y. NJ. G.
A. revival services at the South Caro-
lima College. -
Mr.. Chas. Dobson, of extreme East
Edgefeld, spent portion of last Sum
day with his Dulcfnea near Horns
Creek church.
|; Capt. Sanford, ofthe sRock Quarry
Il f-and his sister.in-law, Mrs. McMillan
Joined our village Methodist Church
on last Sabbath.
Prof. Il. E. Woodson is about t.
build another elegant residence, of the
aslam-bangn series. on the new street
Addison Avenue.
Messrs. A. E. and R. G. Padgett
cashier and assistant cashier respect
lively of the Farmers Bank, spent
Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Till.
man Padgett.
Miss Mamie Hart, a lovely matricu'
Hate of Limestone Institute, has beer
spending some time with her brother
Mr. Jas. f. Hart, junior OF the firm o
Alvin Hart & Co.
And get first-class choice OF those
beautiful French Sateens, only lac.
Ward. at w. ii. TURNER d 90.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-05-05
nishon co-o,. Illtis storr.

Bishop Coxe. in his lecture at the Young Mems Christian association yes- terday, told this story; When l was rector of church in Baltimore used to see dear old lady in the garb of a Quaker very often in the congregation of the church. One of the wardens said to me, Mrs. - is a great friend of yours.
 "I am glad to hear it., said.
 "'Yes,' said the warden. She said to me, Il love to hear your pastor preach, but should like him 80 much better if he did not receive money for it.
 "But, said the warden, he pays $20,000 year for the privilege of preaching to us
 "Does he, indeed? and how soT asked the old lady.
 "'Well, we both were educated at tho same time-we are about of an age and earn 1000 year at my profes- sion, while he only receives &, j,000"
 "'I tell thee, said the dear old Quak- CT, I shall always hear him hereafter with great deal more pleasure, '"-- Buffalo Courier.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-05-05
HAIAIGsla- ..ssss:s.,.ssi..ES ,ssssss.,ss E5S,.s.ss G,szNAS ss.ss NAS
CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY.
MT. and Mrs. McSwat Have q Family
 Argument.

MT. and Mrs. ncswat Have Family
 Argument.
 "If we had house of forty-seycn rooms, Lobelia," said Mir. McSwat, set ting down his coffee cup with some cin' phasis and raising his voice. "I shouldnt kick against your filling few of them with gewgaws and jimcracks and curios, but do object, madam, 10 your making Japanese bazaar of the McSwat dwell ing
 Simply because want to get small cabinet, replied Mrs. McSwat, ito hold a few antiques presented to me by friends"--
 "When you have two old bureaus and hair trunk and chest full of Revolu. tionary relics, mahogany wardrobe filled with Indian costumes, d case ot old English books that no man alive can read and box of dried bugs and in. sects already, and no place to put half of them except the library!'
 "You seem to find room about the house, Bilhger, for collection of hor- rid old meerschaum pipes and rank old smoking jackets, anyhow"
 But cant walk about the house at night without stumbling over box of horned frogs, or knocking down cabi- net of desiccated butterflies, or jainming my head into one of your priceless hor- nets nests"
 "Bilhger McSwat, you know as well as do that you can afford to build an addition to this house, if there isn't room in it for all our things
 What is the use of building an addi- tion if you expect to fill it with auto graph albums and stuffed lizards and things?"
 You can save ascorner in it, you know, for your old boots, dear. cant walk about the house in the dark with out stumbling over pair or two, or go down cellar without touching something and bringing down shower of them on my head"
 But sec hero
 And your old hats and canes, love you know youneed more room for those. They would be of no value to me as curios. but it is not for me to question your taste in preserving them. They may be of interest to poSterity."
 Clearly this would not do. The dis cussion was becoming irrelevant Mir. McSwat rose with dignity and put on his hat.
 "Lobelia, he said, with his hand on the doorknob, "as the head of this fam ily shall insist hereafter on my rights. If you are going to turn this house into a Worlds Columbian exposition he added, in the stately manner of great man announcing an ultimatum, Il shall assume the office of director general"
 And in the meantime, Billiger," said his wife sweetly, Il shall continue right along to act as lady manager. Goodby, dear. Bring some porterhouse steak for dinner. r."-Chicago Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-05-05
Tn, yiIIaro Corpct Rand

l Ahc NpAhtA Among the recollcctions Of those life encbant- ed days | When santa Claus was real 10 mo, and bogie man and fays, | The thing best remember as then seeming su per grand Was the music and the marching Of the village cornet band. i As the first reverberatlon of the brasses' mar tial blare. Like an echo faint and fading, Heated to us on the air, | All the youngsters heltCr skelter rushed away with flying feet, For that thing Of joy, the cornct band, was coming down the street. The boys forgot their marbles, yea, and even bats and ball, And our very little sister her decnpitated doll; For what were lifo's bereavements, or it's or dinary joys, .. When the celebrated cornet band was making martial noise? The hands perambulation being viewed with out expense, The excitement in the village was exceedingly
 intense; All business came to sudden stop, for who
 could coldly trade When our beatlfic cornet band was out for a
 parade, The whole village was in tumult-so at least it
 seemed Co me- With everybody rushing for a place to hear
 and sec; And even ancient citizens of seventy or more As excited as their grandsons, came a-hob-
 bling to the door. What a vision twas of glory as the band came
 sweeping past, And what looks of admiration were upon the
 heroes cast How magnificent their uniforms of yellow,
 green and redl How very splcndidly they played, and what
 kingly tread! And the major! An, the major! most majes-
 tieally hiEhY And he pIanccd along, curvcting and what
 hautcur inhis eye! How l enyied his pre-eminencc, agility and
 skill. As bc boldly tossed his Gccptcr up and spun it
 around at will Since that magic day of childhood have
 travelled far and wide, And have heard the worlds maestros in their
 majesty and pride, But I've heycr heard q symphony that sound
 cd half so grand As the tune of Yankee Doodle" by tLst vil-
 laSe corntt band. Those magic halo days, alas, were Geeting and
 were few; Too quickly, far too quickly, all the dear allu-
 sions flew; Yet even now when memories come surging
 OCT my soul can sec that band a-marchinE, and can hear
 the music roll.
 -St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-05-05
GnNc Herself lMAN.

Bloobumper-I read today an account of how female forger donned mans attire and for long time cluded arrest, but at last she gave herself away.
 Spatts-She stopped to look in a mil liners window, I suppose?
 Bloobumper--No; in moment of ab- sentmindedness she asked woman if her hat was on straight. -Harpers Ba-
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-05-05
Innkrn CnnfnaeI.

Mother Gin her daughters Ooudoir)-1 like that young man exceedingly. While he was in the parlor waiting for you happened to go in, and surprised him reading the Bible. The silly boy looked dreadfully confused, just as if true piety were something to be ashamed of, l soon set his mind at rest on that point, and he seemed quite relieved,
 The Young Man (at the club)-That girl is thirty years old. saw it il. their family Bible-New York Weekly