davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-05-19

Among others, the following batch of
indictments will be made by the Solicitor
at the approaching Sessions: James Had
don, murder. Haddon is mulatto, and
is charged with killing his wife's child.
The next will be his second trial. his first
resulting in q mistrial. Reed Morrison,
arson and larceny. Morrison is a fine
looking young white man. He is charged
with burning Mr.. J. B. Douthit's gin
house and stealing cotton from same.
Henry Owens, housebreaking and larce.
ny. Owens Is q negro, and is from the
BrusLy Greek section. William Harkness,
house-breaking and larceny. he, too, Is
negro, and is from Bolton Township.
William Thompson, oolored, larceny of
live stock. George Crawford, murder.
Crawford Is the negro charged with the
killing Of Henry Burton in Mrs. Caters
yard, this city, last fall. Will Talley,
house.breaking and larceny. He is the
colored boy caught in the store room of e..
Snipes q Son, of this city, q few weeks
ctruck Marshall Jones on the head with
hoe about two weeks since, and Jones died
Thursday morning of last week. Both
are negra 90 and livod here, Ed. Haley
and wife are at present charged With as-
saplt and battery with intent to kill.
Deseoat Scott, arson. Descoat is negro,
and ia charged with burning Mr.. B. T.
Chamblee's grain house on Sunday night
week ago, William Wilson, murder,
Wilson's case is familiar to every one,
James Jackson and Newt. Donald, gam.
bling. Both are negroes. Peter Thomp-
aon, eol0red, was committed to Jail on
Friday evening lsst on the vague charge
Of being guilty Of a "misdeHeanor." The
indications are that the Court will Eaye o
buay weeks work.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-05-19

We have received several oemmunica-
ton this week without any signature at
tschsd to them, and, under the rule Of all
newspapers, they are consigned to the
waste basket. @ CJrrespondents must always
send their true name. In addition to their
nom de plume, with their communication.
We require this In order to prevent being
imposed npon. Always bear this in mind,
correspondents
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-05-19

water, as he needed shaving, then turning
to his wife be asked her to hand him the
razor, which was lying on shelf near her.
This she did, and turned again to her
work, perfectly innocent Of the treachery
of the foul fend, whom she had long since
learned to dread as her brutal task-mas-
ter, but had never suspected his intention
of taking her Lille in such cowardly way.
His own sister states that she herself had
stepped into the kitchen, which is only
about eight feet away, floor extending
from one to other, for some object, leaving
her brother whetting his razor. On enter
ing the door on her return she saw him
coolly and deliberately. without word,
walk up behind his wife, seize her by the
hair, pull back her head and make rake
at her throat. His sister seized him, flung
him out at the front door, telling his wife
to make her escape. His wife snatched
the baby from the cradle and fled to the
kitchen, dropping it on the walk-way be-
tween the houses, falling herself face fore
most in the kitchen door. Her little six
year old daughter followed, screaming at
the house, and the little girl states, jumped
on her mother with both feet, raised her
| head up by the hair, run his hand under,
cutting her throat from ear to ear, almost
seyering her head from her body. The
little girl was asked if her mother said
anything. With quivering lips she re.
piled, When pa jumped on ma, abe said
please don't cut me any more, for I am
dsad now" but the demon was not to be
deferred in his foul perfidy by the shrieks
of loving child or the pleadings of dy-
ing wife.
"His deed accomplished, he left the house
and started for the woods, but seeing sew
oral Of the neighbors rushing toward him,
who had been brought to the scene by the
screams Of hia rister and children, he sud
denly stopped, OF Icing called to, aRd in
the yard began to saw his own neck, cut
ting long shallow cash, not deep enough
to seYar the jugular veins, but cut the
.rachea, or Tindpipc, ebout half in two.
He then ran about one hundred yards be-
low the house and fell, but one Of the men
called to him and he got up and walked
, back into the yard. He W9a asked if he
didn't know he would 60 to hell for what
10 had done. He said no. He soon sank
to the ground and lay there until he was
carried into the house, Tho wounded
, wretch, wallowing in pool Of blood and
writhing with pain, begged that they send
to Piedmont tor pAystelsp, which was
promptly done, The only 0ll6 to be had
was Dir. Noah Richardson, young pap
just from College, who, notwithstanding
his lack Of age and experience, with true
manhood and courage equal to the emer-
gency, was soon seated by the side of the
almost expiring man, stitching away like
faithful scaEstress on his trachea and
tough hide. The next day Sheriff Bolt,
accompanied by his faithful Deputy, n. r.
Green, appeared on the scene and bore
Wilson away in q large hack that had
been carried for the purpose, 10 Anderson
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-23
Earthquake Proof.

Ia oil countries where earthquakes are CT
common occurrence the art OF con t-ucting
balidiogs In such way es to resist the etfsct
OF the saocks hes been stadled, and. as al
ways bappacs, experience has proved the
best tesohsr. Au extraordinary opportunl,
~ TO CONS pare tee strength OF the buildings
tnus made With tlers built after the osdl,
nsrv Il ,rupean fashion wss furnished bs
the terrible eaitkq lake In japan ;a:t OJSo-
her.
Proi. sfot yahn Milne, ore OF the foremost
authorities on tla subject Of earthq1akep,
has studied tao effects of thts great shock,
which ceetroyed over 40 900 houses, and re-
ports thss ";p many places so-called for
yipn' buildings CT brick and stone, undoubs-
edly put up 10 the flimslest manner, lie hs
heaps of ru!n between Japanese buildings
yet ttlrding,"
Same OF the Japanese castles snd temples
escaped. though situated within the district
where the shock was most destructive. Prof.
Milne attributes this In the case CT the cas-
tles to their pyrsmidsl form and to the
moass that surround them, and In the case
of the temples to The multiplicity Of joints
between thu roof and the supporting COL
umna, the effsot of which was to produce o
| .bsskeslike yielding" when the temples
were shaken by the earthquake, thus pre-
yeut!ng the breaking Of the walls.
In some OF our western States where tor
usdoes occur slnllar problem Ia presented,
bus so far no method Of constructing @ house
tha. will enable 1t to resist the tornado's
| fury has been invented, ard the only alter
native hes been to dig underground cham
bers near the houses, into which families can
| fee for ss!ety.
Probably q Japanese would consider one
OF our tornedoes se thing far more to be
dreaded than the earthquake of bis native
country.-Youth's Companion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-23
a. Tax on Bachelors.

Dlliog lay limited stay In Berlin could
not resist seeking \ interview with Edward
von HsrtmaDn, who Is undoubtedly the
greatest modern philosopher of Germany.
a friend lad advised me- to meet him st
Csfo Bauer, where he often came to glance
through the papers. 30 one afternoon er-
tered the Cafe Bauer snd ordered some re-
fresbmeLts Inquired OF the waiter il he
knew Mr.. E von Hartmann.
'Oicourse who Goes not know him Do
you wlsh to speak to bin ?" Then glanciDg
over tho guests, "he ls not here yet. That's
bis cofnar over there. He generally comes
at TWO If he comes OF all." So waited with
imDatiencs. I. struck two and shortly after
tall, robust. solid headed man. with long
flowing beard, entered and revealed In bis
officer in the Ge.msn army.
AS soon as hs was set tod | approached
Dim and begged the favor OF conversation
Hith him on the much discussed su' set Of
"wt m ems rights"
"You wish to hear my opinlon on women.
How do sou come to eek nee such ques.
lion ?' he asid. l explained. BE TALKED
for an hour. In the course of bis
conve.f alton he ssid tbt sill women should
marry.
"Bnt Go not people argue that 1t Ia impos-
slSs for all women ogtt married p In
qnired.
'Oi oouree," he laughed There's the
rub Bat, seriously. could suggest an ex
ceient remedy. Men shcald marry as soon
es they have the necessary means and pros
pect of advancing In their pes ton. And II
women were kept by their parents. their
bro hers or other relatives and not 60 to
work to become mems rivals. the youuR
meu W w;u'd succeed sooner. No, no, there
is no use 10 talking Women should be
shielded 30 far 80 possible from all the
rcnsh ichuences OF life and be rest aimed
within the swees ma uEalbon6s offam!ly. And
all old bachelors over certain age should
be taxed by the go7erDmen that would soon
induce them to ettsr ths matrimonial
bonds"
"But II 1t is trus that there are more
women than men they all cauld not ba pro.
v!ded for In that waY?"
'Od maids should get pension from the
sate, as long as they reed protection /; only
give them the right sort OF protection. TIE
tsx on the bachelors would so to their main
| tensbce."
Then he rose, tipped the waiter, and left.
Berlin letter in St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-23
EoR oE1R FIFTY YEARS.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY.-Mrs
Windows Soothing aYrup has been used for over
Fifty Years by MiIEsess Of Mothers for their Chil-
dr,n While Tsstkiss, with Perfect Success. Soothe'
tho Chid sef,ess the Gum, Allays all Pa.a; Cssres
W;na Cs,;c and is the best remedy for Dtarrhed.
Sold by Druggists in every part Of the world. 1t
value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs
Einslotcs Soothins ssssp. and take no other Klno.
twenty-five cents bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-23

lust RECEIVED iuli STOCK OF New Tooth
81 Brushes, among them the
CELEBRATED "ROB ROY" BkAND,
mnr10 Att. D. 81. LUNT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-23

UCKLEN,S ARNICA SALVE.
The BEST sALyE in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chiblsins, Corns and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required It is guaranteed to give perfect satis-
faction. or money refunded. Price 20 cents per
box. For sale By G. g. Lennon GOO Ring st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-23
ALEXANDRIA VA, SATURDAY EVENING APRIL 49, 1892
leezar1orix 6a3,tls
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLY
1t the Gazetts Bsld'g, $40 & s12 Prince st

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TR1-WEEKLY
at tthe Gazetts Bsild'g. 1910 & sl2 Prince st.
ctlIy OEc ycsArs.. w
SIX months-.-... Oo
One month so
rri.Weekly one 90
Six xmoaths............. ................ 90
Three months....... ....... ......-....... l 90
Contract advertisers will not be allowed TO exceed their
space unless the excess s paid for at transient rates.
and under no circumstances will they be allowed to
advertise other than their legitimate business In the
space contracted for.
All transient advertisements must bo paid for in ad-
vance.
Marriage and Gesth notices nrst be paid for In sd
RESOLUTIONS IA nensoan OF thanks tributes of respect
resolutions sdopee by societies persons unless OF
public concern, VIII only be printed in this paper 40
advertisements.
The GAZETTE ofice is connected with the Telephone
Exchange. Advertisements orders for the paper,
news, any infozNstion or business can be cent by
telephone.
(Enered at the Pesieelcs, Alexandria. Virginia, as
seeond-class Eatsos.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-23
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
AIT 41o KING STREET, ALExANDEIa, VA.

Easter Edition Of The World Famous "ADj
DRESSES by Prof. Henry Diummond, in one
vol magpifeeptly bound in foil White Vellnp,
silver side lad edges. in box.
MY POINT OF VIEW, collection o: repre-
sentative selections from la work sof Pref Henry
Drummond, bound in White Vellum, Cardinal silk
cloth side, silver iop with sip cover.
NATURAL LAW IN THE SPlRlIUA
WORLD, by Drummond, full cloth binding (Ma-
room and White) stamped in silver, sos
Tho mechanical execution Of these Volumes has
never before been eqna!led st price. They are
Just tho thirg :or Ee ster.
SCARLET LETTER, By Hawthorne, new edi.
tion) This world famous romance is printed
froa bes usful large type, cloth binding, 3Oo pa
pers 16c.
Don's fell to see my besusful line Of Attractive
Books and Booklets, inlended for III, Lenter and
FINE STATIONERY and Card Plate Engrav.
ing. Have you seen "Royal Purple? 1t is an
elegant pxpor, and euuptuoUs lovely Tit.
War29 &. W. FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-23

A NEW INVOICE of our popular STAN
ley (rilk and IiueD) Umbrellas. Stylish
N&tnr8l Wood Handles.
25-incb, 81 so; 29.inch, $2.75.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-14

Elections returns from the South
show that the Southern people are
still welded to their idol of free trade
and that no third party can break
the solidity Of that staunch Demo.
c1atic section. Many Northern "re
formers heretofore believed the
claims that the Peoples party would
secure some Of the Southern states
but the recent overwhelming Demo
cratic victories in Florida, Georgia
and Alabama shows that the Peopl.s
party will win no victories in that
locality. Such all outlook will cause
many Western Alliance men, who
had associated with the Peoples party
under the impression that in the
South it was strong, to now return to
the Republican party, as their hopes
for much party strength outside OF
the Northwest have been shattered
and the only result of continued al.
legience to the new party would be to
aid the political fortunes of the old
Southern crowd who have never bee N
tolerent of the interests of the people
OF any other part ofthc nation. The
disgraceful treatment accorded Weav,
or, the Peoples party candidate for
president, during his recent Southern
campaigning trip, is enough to make
any Populist resist before casting a
vote that will Indirectly but surely
aid the perpetrator of the outrage.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-14
Who Gave Us Cheap Sugar?

The Democratic managers are hir-
ing men to gointo the workshops and
there to circulate such falseho nis as no
Democratic newspaper daree to print.
One Of these is that it was the Mills
bill that first made sugar free, and
that $40 Republican newspaper dare
deny it, the latter clause is put in
under the belief that no Republican
newspaper ever will hear of the false
hood.
The Utter Ocean, however, having
heard Of it, makes emphatic denial Of
it. The Mills bill levied duty of
l5-1OO cents per pound on all sugar
under IL Dutch standard, and duty
Of 2 1-5 cents per pound on all sugar
above Is and under 16 Dutch stand.
ard
The Mckinley bill makes all these
sugars free of of duty.
The Mills bill levied a duty Of 2 2.
5 cents on all sugar above 16 and un.
der 20 Dutch standard, and Of 2 sic
cents per pound on all sugars above
20 Dutch standard,
The Mckinley bill levies a duty
of but Ito of cent per pound OF
these sugars.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-14
City Council.

From Saturdays Daily.
The city council met last evening
and finished the gas and clectic
franchise, as the petitioners were
anxious to begin work. The fran.
chise would undoubtedly have been
granted on the first application, if il
had properly protected the city and
earlier franchises. The only changes
were such that would give the city
proper authority over the company
and protect the Electric 6 Water
company from injury to it's property.
None who wish to see the city grow
and prosper can object to encourage
ing any enterprise that will bring
more capital to this place, and pos.
sibly add to the comfort of the
citizens. A good gas plant is a
desirable institution in any city, and
we trust that Little Falls will soon
be possessed of one that will be
creditable and of good service to the
people.
Any enterprise must stand ON it's
own merits, and if the new enterpris e
is as good Il thing for it's original ors
as they suppose they are to be
congratulated.
The new ordinance will be publish
ed in fullin day or two.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-14
Grand Army Presidents.

With the exception of Mr.. Cleve-
land, the Grand Army Of the Repub-
lid has furnished all the Presidents
since the war. Two Of them we're
with the veterans in Washington.
One marched in the grand pageant
on foot; the other, though ministering
in the sick room of a sick wife, ex-
tended a welcome whihe was visible
on every hand. Grant, with two
terms, was Grand Army man. Hayes
succeeded him from the Grand Army.
Garfield, who followed, was comrade,
Harrison, who defeated Cleveland
was "a comrade in the victors' parade
of 1865" and is mot less a comrade
now" Grand Army posts by the
SCORES are named after each Of them,
Are there any Cleveland posts? I,
was made very evident hy the undis.
guised expressions fthat mighty con:
course of veterans which poured fol
eight hours in solid current through
our great national avenue that if the
soldiers Of the Grand Army can con-
troll it "Comrade Harrison" will be
Presiden! again.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-14
MoRreAer roREc1osuRE SALE ~,

Default having been made in the payment Of
the sum Of one hundred and thirty eight
and 8-1O0 (13s 0S) dollars. which Is claimed to
he due at the date of this notice npon Ger,
tain mortgage duly executed and DELIVERED
by Jacob K. Jackobson as mortgagor. TO Neils
G: Frsdericksen as mortgagec. bearing date the
29th Gay Of October. 1885, and with a power
Of sale therein contained. duly recorded III the
Office Of the Register Of Deeds in ana for the
County of Morrison and State Of Minnesota, on
the 10th day OF March. 1889, at 6 o'clock p
H.. in Book 90 OF Mortgages, OH pageH.
Which said mortgage. together with the debt
secured thereby. was duly assigned by said Siels
e. Fredricksc1. MORTGAGE. to Rudolph Nnnne-
macher by written assignment dated the 9th day
Of July, 1889, and recorded in the office of said
Register of Deeds, on the 18th day of july 1889,
| at O'Clock a.. m, in Book "P'' OF Mortgages on
page 1872. and no action or proceeding having
been instituted. at law or otherwise, to recover
| the debt secured by said mortgage or any part
| thereof
Now, therefore notice is hereby given that by
| virtue Of the power Of sale contained in said
such case made and provided. the said mort
gage viii! be foreclosed by sale of the premises
described in and conveyed by said mortgage. to-
(n Of SEA- section thirty four, (34) township one
hundred and twenty-eight Q2s) OF range thirty
one (sD; containing 80 acres more or less, and
| Minnesota with the heredita ments and appur-
| tenances. which sale will be made by the Sheriff
s ID he eonr aons n he the city front o
Little Falls, in said County and State, on the LIST
day of October, 1892, at 10 O'Clock a. m. of
that day at public yendue, to the highest bidder
for cash. to pay the said debt of one hundred and
thirty eight and S-10O dollars andinterest and tax
es ii any on said premises and fifteen dollars
attorneys fees, stipulated in and by said mort
gage. in case of foreclosure, and the disburse-
ments allowed by law, subject to redemption at
| any time within one year from the day of sale,
| as provided by law.
| Dated August 10Th, A. D. 1892.
| RUDOLPH NUNNEMACHER.
Assignee of Mortgage.
| c. A. & F. A. LINDBERGH, 50 Z
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-14
CONVICT LABOR.

In 1887 President Grover Cleve-
land killed by the pocket veto bill
bearing this title:
IAN act to prevent the employment
Of convict labor and alien labor upon
public buildings and other public
works, and to regulate the manner of
letting contracts Thereof" In his all.
nual message he had given some hint
Of his objections to the bill in what he
said advocating the building of prisons
exclusively for United States prison.
ers. The message runs: "Tbe con.
siderable cost of maintaining these
convicts as at present, i'll state insti.
tutions, would be saved by the plan
proposed, and by employing them in
the manufacture Of such articles a!
were needed for use by the govern
ment, quite Il large pecuniary bene6
would be realized in partial return O.
our outlay" These extracts are O.
interest to every laboringman in the
United States.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-14
Among the Mills.

The past week is the second week
this season wherein no stops or
breaks have been made at any lum-
Der mill OF this city. Logs have been
in good supply at the Day, Plymouth,
Hall & Ducey, Backus & Horr, and
at the Smith & Kurigan single mill.
At the other mills the log supply has
not run short but has run uncomfort-
ably close to the saws ut times.
The Boom company turns every
Sunday and probably will continue
to do SO during the remainder OF the
season. The logs are coming slow
ly as the rears are heavy and the
water falling, but there are logs
enough on hand above the city to
supply the mills until the seasons
close if all driving shall now stop.
There is time however to get all the
logs now under way we'll stored at
points convenient for next springs
sawing.-Minneapolis Lumberlnan.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-14
Old and New PaynesYille.

Out in the township of Paynesville
there are two rival villages; Paynes-
vile, called Oldtown by the denizens
OF the other place, and New Panes-
vile, being dubbed Ji1ntOwn by Old
town. The feeling between them has
been somewhat intensetorsomet time,
but just now "they never speak as
they pass by" 1t is the school OF
question which agitates the public
pulse. They are both included in the
same school district, and hear lies
the trouble. New Paynesville wants
to erect a school building to cost
81 $50, in their town, and the other
end refuses to acquiesce. Two or
three board meetings have been held
and as many public meetings. Elk.
element has run very high, men
have said hard things to each other
and the dear ladies OF the place are
at parasol points over the affair. A
legal divorce seems to be the only
thing thatcan ever make the parties
happy.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-14

Democrats are still after Labor
Commissioner Peck of New York, but
he report he made that wages in New
York state had increased during the
past two years stands undisputed by
any reliable authority. Reports of
other officials in all parts of the
country indicate the same conditions
and the people know that the reports
are in accordance with the facts. A
campaign that depends upon show.
ing that the country is impoverished
and that the wages of laboring men
are being reduced, is not a creditable
for any party, and that is the kind
the Democrats are carrying on this
Year. Any indication of prosperity is
evidently against the interests of the
Democratic campaign. In spite Of
the powerful element that is attempt
ing to retard the nations growth the
country is progressing more rapidly
than ever before, and a sweeping Rep
ublican victory this fall would be o.
direct benefit to all the people of the
United States.