davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-31
Devastation.

ATHENS Ga, May "a correspon-
dent returned from the cyclone track in
the Maysyille district reports terrible
disaster. AS far as the storm could be
traced everything in its track was de-
stroyed.
At Gainesville the Cover house was
unroofed and a portion of it blown off the
pillars. Ono of Hon. Allen D. Candler's
houses was demolished.
Further on, at Gillsville, the roof Of the
home of L. Mulliker was blown off, his
barn and outhousss destroyed and the
front yard fence blown completely into
the parlor and dropped. A Mr.. Roberts's
house, WAS destroyed and mule blown
away, with all the outhouses. Mr.. Rob-
erts was badly injured, as was his son,
who will die from the effects Of his
wounds.
Near the same place the house of B. T.
H. Jackson was carried off completely.
The house Of Mrs. Rampage was COM
pletely carried off, but fortunately she
and her three children were not at home.
When the splendid home of Mr..
Fletcher Meadow was struck everything
almost was demolished. The store,
blacksmith and woodshops were literally
swept from the earth and lost In the fu-
rious cyclone.
The home of Mr.. Hawkins, in the same
neigh borhood, was badly injured and the
roof lifted off. The shops, barns, ETC., of
Mr.. Charley Meadow were completely
blown away. q. T. Snddeth had two
houses and a barn blowed away.
Mr.. Kinsley, a we'll known citizen of
Gillsville, was killed outright, having
his skull broken and being terribly
crushed. Mrs. Kinsley was dangerously
injured, and there is little if any hope for
her recovery.
Raging on into Banks county the cy-
clone swept clean its path, its first prey
being the home of Mr.. Jim Pallerheld,
near Grove Level. George Dowdy, a
negro on J. i. Thompson's place, was
killed.
On through Banks, franklin and Hart
counties as far as can be heard from the
same disastrous destruction was carried,
In addition to these given many smaller
houses and places were blown away or
ruined, and many people are suffering for
want Of food an d clothing. So great is the
distress that the Banner prints in the
morning all appeal to the people of north
east Georgia for assistance for the stor n
swept sufferers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-31
Winter In the Northwest.

IsHpEM1Na, Mich, May 25.-snow foil
here on tho territory 200 miles east and
west of Ishpeming all day yesterday
The snow is several inches deep in the
streets of Red Jacket, Mich. At Mar
auette terrific snow storm was in pro.
gress all day and fall of four inches is
reported. The winters snow Is not en-
tirely gone and the lumbermen are COM
planning. The deep snow and high water
is unrre Cedented.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-31

49,
ThB demand for cheap thi1gs is grow
Singa be an evil, and light weights and
gsEodd dy articles are manufactured extern
ssively 10 meet this unhealthy demand.
Wefsths evil made to fall on the class Of
people who created It, It would not 50
nudh matter, for they deserve to suffer,
butf d so great an extent Is the mannfao-
Ssire of such: goods carried that the inno-
c6nt are too frequently made the victims.
YasGe not uncharitsble enough, though,
MI lsh the seekers of cheap things harm,
lint would rather the practice could be
3stopped for their sake us well rs others.
tThMs IL scarcely an article Of food which
he mot susceptible of adulteration, and to
meeil the great want they are extensively
1fxeiEup for the trade. Ifthe cheap man
Tor woman would only reflect tor mo-
jmens that the cheapest articles are always
the dearest and most worthless, and de-
ternine to buy only the pure and the
best, they would soon find themselves
(bethrof In pocket and in health. Cheap
thinisa and spurious things are the bane
&cf@c5ety.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-31

There was o shooting affray In
5ssWssn Msssrs, q; m, JOS Joseph and John Petty:
I sohn. father and son, on one side, and
Tom Batter on the other. Shotguns and
pistols were used. Joseph Pettyjohn re-
cefYed three wounds and John five. But
sier IL reported to be shot In the neck.
Father Pettyjohn was dangerously
wounded in the bowels. The son receiv-
sed hesh wound. The dispute arose
shout hiring g servant, and was contin-
sned subsequently about cattle and lands.
& SPettyiohn Is proprietor of the Arlington
Hotel in Augusta. Mr. Pettyjohn died
Sunday morning.
An Arkansas fisherman, while dress,
Eng q fish for dinner, discovered silver
Squarterein Its NAV.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-31

Nhois 4 afreehold voters The Carolina
Spdftanit says is the opinion Of certain
! spesabns that no one can sign petition
! ier dispenser unless he has a registration
tick et. In 81 State and County elections
one is not . voter unless he holds such
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-31

|srsssing stories hom the annual
is, 10 be followed by famine perhaps,
Is 10 us from the Mississippi Valley.
sEreaktng OF levees and; the inunda-
Eof fsir and fruitful fields Is as It Is
tyyear. 4 Happy indeed is the family
{Ifesid I'm the Piedmont Belt where
cyclones seldom visit, the storms dc
;Sdistnrb and the floods never wash
Il. Where you have only to tickle
IniI Lin the short ribs TO make It laugh
| grow fat, as Bill Arp would say.
tshrothers, of Mississippi come east
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-31

s.s handsome monument over the re-
maths OF COME ederate soldiers buried in
Oak wood cemetery, Chicago, is to be
snnysiIed on the 25th OF July next. Start
fzg with . nucleus Of 81 500 raised by the
snof fnmant association through lecture
sdelftered by Gen. John B. Gordon, Of
sSeotsgia, snfficient sum has been secured
aud the monument Is now rapidly ap-
;prosc ching compile letion. The citizens Of
5Ghitago contributed SIS, 900 to the monu-
0aHt fnnd. s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-31

sTIie Greenyille Nescs offers the follow
Ing gfidYice to the colored men: "Tcach
Syonr people that the rope awaits any
mat guilty OF one crime-outrage or
astta anptsd outrage. That is unwritten
law better observed than the written.
Your condition is in your hands and it
sinnit depend on yourselves to better it.
sAayswell behaved, industrious colored
mad can make his way, even to indepen-
dent ntswealth.,'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-31

1t is said that five minutes after the
cyclone that struck Cisco, Texas, several
weeks ago, spreading death and destruc-
tion in its path, the moon was shining
down upon the ruins from a perfectly
clear sky, and the shrieks of the wound
cd and the means of the dying could be
heard everywhere.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-31

AT Waco, Tex, Tom Roe, truck
farmes, entered his horse lot and his
horse rushed at him with open mouth.
Roe lcaped aside as the horse passed and
struck him on the neck with his fist.
killing the horse instantly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-31
What is Your Prospect for
Fruit 2

The Jersey Fruit Journal tells us
that We are to have the biggest fruit
crop ever known in this country.
Already arrangements are being
made for the largest Canning business
ever recorded.
What are you going to do in the
matter? Let your fruit fall and rot
on the ground and buy of your neigh
Dor or grocer? No! You can't af-
ford it. Better, by far, "let each tub
stand on its own bottom"
Can your own fruit. Be sure to
Can what you need for home use.
Then, if you have time, Can some to
sell your improvident neighbors.
There are always sure to be some
who never prepare for the future.
They are like the drones in bee hive.
Some one else must furnish bread for
their mouth and oil for their vessels.
Why not you?
Right here let us say word that
will save a few cans of fruit and a
great deal of vexation: If you want
to use your old jars, get new rubbers
for them. The rubbers cost you very
little, and you will not regret the out
lay. Your fruit may keep with old
rubhers, but it is much safer with
clean new ones.
Get the original and genuine Ma
SON JAR, and trust to the good
sense Of your thrifty wife for the bal
ance, and you'll be sure to have plenty
to eat next Winter, if you never have
it again.
We have limited supply Of Fruit
Jars and extra Rubbers.
We trust all will be supplied, but
can't promise to hold goods for late
oomers.
Hoping that the grain crop will
only be as good as the fruit crop is
sure to be,
We are yours always truly,
THE BAZAAR,
G. S. MINOR and
TEN CENT STORE,
~ @ Nfa.s Ct.,a1 h,Jo,,o, 9; ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-31

There are 57,17O federal graves in the
seven national cemeteries in Tennessee,
and there are perhaps the bones of many
hunerod lying beneath the sod whose
resting places are forgotten and unknown.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-31

1T cost ex-minister Robert lincoln
1000 more than he received in salary to
live four years in London as the official
representative of the United States.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-31

enough intelligence in the Alliance t."
meet the demands laid upon it by recent
events in it's own way and at the proper
time. Yours truly,
Greenyille, 8. c., May II, 1893.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-31

The Pickens County Alliance denoun-
cesssoyernor TiIlman,s blao.slisting Pres
ideiit Donaldson as an "nnW'arranted and
gro;is attack upon Mr.. Donaldson, and an
jist ref lection upon the Farmers Alli-
anal of this State.n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-31
ANDERSON
SURGICAL INFIRMARY,
ANDERSON, S. C.
J. NJ. BOSWORTH, NJ. D.,
(Formerly of Atlanta, Gia)
Physician in Charge.

Chronic diseases of males.
Chronic diseases of females.
Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat,
Bronchia and Lungs.
Beds and rooms for males and females.
Competent nurses in the building for
males and females.
Good boarding places in the City for
walking patients
@Gorrespondence solicited.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-31
II Should Be in Every House.

J.B. Wilson. 371 Clay St, sharpsburg,
Pa, SAYS be will not be without DR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, that it cured his wife who was
threatened with Pneumonia after Al attack
of "La Grippe" when various other rem
eeiies and several physicians had done her
no good Robert Barber, of Cooksport,
Pa, claims DR.. Kings New Discovery haS
done him more good than anything heever
used for Lung Trouble. Nothing like it.
Try it. Free Trial Bottles at Hill Bros.
Drug Store. Large bottles SOC and 81 co.
Electric Bitters,
This remedy is becoming SO we'll known
and so popular as to heed no special men
tiou. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing tho same song of praise. A purer
medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed
to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters
will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kid
news, will renove Pimples. B0ils, Salt
Rbeum and other affections caused by i'm
pure blood. Will drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all
Malarial fevers. For cure of Headache,
Constipation and Indigestion try Electric
Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded. Price so cts. and 81 90
per bottle at Hill Bros. Drugstore.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-31

Tse Columbia Journal says Gov. Till
malt has ordered 1850 barrels Of booze
lsor she South Carolina dispansary. This
Isl Enough to furnish every man in the
States comfortable ..jag," with drink
ssovas for an eye-opener.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-31
TORNADO INSURANCE

~ REAT destruction by Tornado in
VI Mississippi and Georgia, and also
near Anderson, s. C. Let ME put Tor
nado Policy on your dwellings. Also,
Fire Insurance, if you are not already In
sured. Delays are dangerous. us.
A. B. TOWERS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-31
Donaldson VS.. CAN'T.
Nro,n1. ihe Piedmont Headlight.

o
To the Editor of the Headlight: Your
issue Of the 18th inst. has just been hand
& ed me. In your comments upon my
reply to Governor Tillman's attack upon
me you say, "And we further ask Col.
principles and then endorse the nomina-
tion Of q man at such variance with them
as Mr.. Cleveland is known to be2"
Again. YOU say-referring to my advo-
cacy Of Mr.. Cleveland-"this is the only
portion Of Col. Donalds0n's letter in
which the Alliance men Of our State are
Interested Well, there is no accounting
for individual opinions, and your opin-
ion in this matter, am glad to believe,
Ia not, and as will show ought not to
be, the opinion Of intelligent Alliance
men generally.
In the first place you start out on false
premises and discover tbe fact that you
are ignorant of the first principles of the
Alliance, in that You mix up in con-
glomerated MACS the Alliance with poll
tics without even an attempt to discrimi-
mate or distinguish the ono from the
other, and just such confusion Of terms
and misleading statements, as you in
dulge in, as to the purpose, principles
and aims Of the Alliance, is doing more
harm to the Order, in the honest attempts
that are being made through it to better
the condition Of the farmer, than, per-
haps, anything else. Whether intentional
or not, such strenuous efforts on the part
of newspapers to direct and control the
Alliance in politics make them, though
professed friends, the worst enemies the
farmer has.
You say the only thing the Alliance Is
interested In is my endorsement OF MIR.
Cleveland. Do you suppose you can
thus lead Alliance men who read your
paper to believe that it is Of no interest
to Them when the President of the United
States is told that the president Of the
South Carolina Farmers Alliance Is not
fit to hold Office Most of the members
of the Alliance are 21 years old and will
be apt to make up their own minds as to
that. -,
Now what about your apparent ignor-
ance Of the first principles Of the Alli-
ance? IF you win turn to page Of the
ritual you will find that when candi-
date is presented for membership the
president repeats these words to him :
:!Before you proceed it will be necessary
that You take on nyoarselfa solemn obli-
CATION, which, I assure you, will not con-
fiict with the freedom Of your political or
religious views. With this assurance
are you willing to proceed ?" In the face
of these words, with which every MEM
ber is familiar, you presume upon the
ignorance or political prejudice which
you evidently suppose to exist in the
Alliance in undertaking to a-raign me
- Sfernv
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-10-07
Autumn Fashions for Ladies'.

The latest news from the fashionable CEN
tres indicate that jackets with full skirts and
very large sleeves will be extensively worn
during the fall season, and also that the
princess gown-the newest models of which
are very clegant-will be popular. AS for
skirts, the double skirt will be one of the
coming features of the coming styles. For
either jackets or waists the pretty ''godets"
drapery and the picturesque directOire revers
will be.universally adopted, The Mcdowell
magazines, which are the leading fashion
publications, both in Paris and this country,
contain many designs of all the newest styles
Moreover they give lessons on practical dress
making which are of great assistance to pro-
fessional, as well as to amateur dressmakers.
And what is still more advantageous, Messrs.
A. Mcdowell IL Co. reproduce any of their
illustrations Tor, indeed, for that matter, any
design clipped from any other fashion jour
nab in the form of madeup paper models
with flat patterns besides-exactly represent
ing every detail of the original. This sim
plties dressmaking in remarkable degree,
and is especially valuable to those who wish
to appear well dressed on the most economical
plan. La Mode de Paris Paris .llbum of
The French Dressmaker and La Mode are the
most popular of the magazines. The former
two cost only $3.50 each year, or IS cents a
copy The French DresSntaker is 50 a wear,
while La Node cost only $3.50 year, or Is
cents copy. If you are unable to procure
any of these publications of your newsdealer
do not accept any substitute, but apply di-
rectly to Messrs. Mcdowell & Co., 4 West 18th
St., New York.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-10-07
Coal Will Still be King.

A good many people believe that
should such an event as free coal, sought
by the high protectionlsts, befall the
region, it will eventually be blessing
in that future factories will more GER
tainly seek locations near bases of fuel
supply, and far from New England
competition.
Already, says the Dry Goods Econ
omist-
Two-thirds of all the cotton duck produced
in the world is made within 20 miles of Bal
timore, The largest duck mills are those of
the Woodbury. Manufacturing company and
the Mt. Vernon company. The Laurel Mills
are noted for the width of their goods, turn
ing out duck no inches in width.
And, after awhile, when Cumberland
appropriates the whole of the Potomac
for motive power, and drinks artesian
instead, no city will loom up as the
s'tus of a great factory centre more
conspicuously and attractively.
And in that day it will be far more
profitable to send away the conc1 etc
product of coal and labor than to ship
the bulky and weighty coal and do
without the population and income
that labor imr lies.
There will be "life," and lots of it,
''ln the old land yet"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-10-07
Asked for too Little.

Some West Virginia people are find
ing serious fault with their governor
(McCorkle) for inconsistency asking
the Committee on Ways and Means to
retain the current duty on soft coal.
AS matter of solid, incontestable
fact, the governors request is wholly
reconcilable with the Chicago plat
form, upon which he admitted he was
elected.
That document asks for a reduction
of the tariff to a revenue basis-about
the level on which coal stood until the
enactment of the Mckinley measure.
Since the Mckinley Act went into
effect. however, coal has enjoyed only
tariff for-revenue protection-25 per
cent. ad oalorem--not by any means the
real thing.
For the same Congress that enacted
the Mckinley measure increased the
fixed expenses of government so great
ly that all average tariff for-revenue
rate now is necessarily far above the
% per cent. ad oalorena.
So that the governor, IN asking for
the retention of the current tariff,
claimed less than the Chicago platform
warranted.
If he is to be blame at ali, it should
be for not exacting all for coal that
the Chicago platform provides.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-10-07
PUBLICATIONS.
A $40 Bible Reward,

The publishers of the B't,ner lNonthly in
their issue for October offer the following re-
ward:
We will give $50. in gold to the person
telling us which is the shortest chapter in the
New Testament (not the New Revision) by
October Goth, 1893. Should two or more
correct answers be received the reward will
be divided as stated in the Monthly The
money will be forwarded to the winner
October 25th 1898. Persons trying for the
reward must send 10 cents in silver Ono postage
stamps taken) with their answer, for which
they will receive the November Monthly, in
which the name and address of the winner of
the reward and the coreect answer will be
published, and quite number of other nice
rewards will be offered. This may be worth
$40 to you; cut it out and try for the reward.
Address Banner Publishing Company, Glen
Rock Pa
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-10-07
One OfThree Fatalities,

l voted for Cleveland and free trade;
believe in the platform yet and | am too
good democrat to ask for prote ction to coal
or cement, or tin or glass, when he proposes
to strike down the whole system, and remove
the tariff from all other products.
Such were the words of prominent Cum
berland democrat yesterday. The gentle
mans consistency is greatly to be admired
Cumberland Neps
The JOURNAL cares not how "prom-
inent" the Cumberland democrat" is,
but one of three conditions must have
been the matter with him when he
spoke so wildly:
l, He didn't know what he was
talking about )
2, Several hooks and eyes are off his
intellect; Or
3, He was tight.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-10-07
A Prime DUTY.

The Cumberland Neaos is never more
completely at its worst than when it is
imagining that the JOURNAL is aban-
doning this and that contention.
Concerning remark of the Jour-
NAL last week, 1t says:
Nobody of any consequence, with few
exceptions" is quite modification of pre-
vious statements Of the great paper. 1t looks
like coming down off the perch with more
than the ordinary alacrity.
A specification would be more to the
point.
But let that pass let it give place
to more important matter. The NeDs
continues:
We do not know where the JOURNAL
classes the democratic farmers of Washing
ton, Frederick and Montgomery counties
whether among the people of no "conse-
quence' or the few exceptions''-but we can
assure the great paper that they all want free
coal.
What assurance have we that "all"
the republican farmers of these coun-
ties do not also "want free coal"
This question was asked because it
was credibly stated during the cam
paign of 1890 that one of Mr.. Nc
Comas' new elements of weakness in
the lower counties was his supposed
partiality for high-prlced coal.
AS matter of fact, it was untrue.
Mr.. McComas was never in favor of a
high tariff ON coal. He was always
perfectly satisfied with incidental pro-
lection for coal. In 1890, for instance,
he was a fugleman in the march to-
ward high protection for everything
else, but not cents worth moro for
coal.
The JOURNAL is not only surprised,
but panied to learn that about $4,000
democratic farmers want free coal,
and that the welfare of only about
5000 miners is in the way.
But the democratic farmers" living
near Washington did not go to the
Ways and Means committee and ask
for free coal
Like republican manufacturers, all
the way from Philadelphia to Boston
''and the regions beyond" who were
there for high protection for their
goods.
Failing in which, they claimed, as
the Neos reported recently, cheaper
fuel.
Aud now, as MIR. Reed found fault
with Mr.. Davis for not "nationalizing''
his view of protection, why is the Neaos
so provincial in the matter9
Why is the welfare oe 5000 held
paramount to that of 1900?
Hence, would not the News be in
better business showing the Il, 900 that,
after all, the 5000 are not really pro-
tected9
Should this not be the prime mission
of the entire press of this county2