davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-24

y - '.t.
pay you to read 1t carefully.
The Richmond & Danyiile Road is now
offering special ,ates to summer resorts,
and has issued rate pamphlet, which can
be obtained from their agents.
She-"What sweet mouth Miss smil-
dngly hss." He-"Well, should say so.
] always manage to dodge her during the
ice cream and soda water season."
DR.. Bosworth Will lecture at Bethesda
Church, in Brushy Creek Township, on
next Sunday at 10 o'clock a. NJ. Young
people specially invited to attend.
The Commencement exercises of the
aouea Path High School begin tomorrow
and will continue through Friday. The
occasion Bill attract a crowd of visitors.
It is rumored that change will be
aade in the schedule of the P. r. & W. C.
r. r. next Sunday, bat we have not been
abls 70 secure any information concerning
It,.
OGcer King of the police force is keep
ing bachelors hall this week, Mrs. King
and the children having gone into the
country TO spend few days with her pa
rents.
Rsy. w. T. Mathews. the evangelist of
che sonth Carolina Presbytery, will
preach In the Presbyterian Church next
Sunday morning on the subject of mis-
sions.
4 number of our citizens are arranging
to spend month or tw0>in the noun
tains this summer. T6ose who 60 away
should order the~fSTELL1aENcER sent to
their address
DR.. r F. Diver leaves Friday on an
extended trip to the far West. he will
attend a meeting OF the Order of Railway
surgeocs. in Nebraska, and will visit sew
eral other cities.
, We are requested by l.. P. Smith to
state that the excursion train for Charleston
will be run on the 5sh of June. Two days
will be given in Charleston. Full partic-
ulars given next week.
Our young friend Willie Sullivan, met
With painful accident few days ago by
falling from his bicycle. One of his legs
was severely bruised aud strained, and he
La not yet able to leave his room.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-24

Gentlemen would not use BLUSH OF
course not. It is clear as water, no sedi-
ment to fill the pores of the skin. It's
mission is to heal, cleanse and purify the
complexion of every imperfection, and in
sures every lady and gentleman clear,
smooth complexion. Sold by Hill Bros.
Price 70 cents.
sHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY, a
marvellous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria
Canker mouth and Headache. With each
bottle there is an ingenious nasal injector
for the more successful treatment of these
complaints without. extra charge. Price
SOC. Sold by Hill Bros.
C. F. Jones & Co.'S. Clothing Store have
beautiful line of Gents hand sewed shoes.
Go and sec their elegant spring styles.
WHY should citizens of this and sur.
rounding Counties buy Pianos and Or
gans elsewhere, when they can save
money by patronizing the G. A. Reed
Music House, of this city.
Do you like to wear the latest style hats ?
Do you like to trade where they have the
largest stock at right prices then go to
C. F. Jones g. Co.'S. Clothing Store, their
hats take the lead in Anderson.
Three rebuilt second hand Square
Pianos for sale at remarkably low figures
by the G. A. Reed Music House.
Answer this Question.
Why do SO many people we see around
us seem to prefer to suffer and be made
miserable by Indigestion, Constipation,
Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming up of
the Food, Yellow Skin, when for 75c. we
will sell them Shiloh's Vitalizer, guaran-
teed to cure them. Sold by Hill Bros.
Two elegant Upright Harvard Pianos
for sale Mt less than manufacturers prices
by the G. A. Reed Music House.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
THESE ARE SURE.
Senators Whose Elections Will Be
Ratified.

Senators Whose Elections Will Be
Ratified.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. II. = Both
branches of the Indiana legislature bal
lOted flor United States senator today.
In both Senator Turpie received the
party vote and majority in each, and
the formality of this election will be
completed tomorrow. The Republi-
cans voted solidly for Hon. Charles W.
Fairbanks. who was the unanimous
choice of their caucus.
BowToN, Mass. Jan. 17.-In the sen-
ate today the vote for United States
senator was: Henry Cabot Lodge,
Nahant, %; P. A. Collins, Boston, TO-.
In the house the vote was: Lodge, 16O;
Collins, 80; A. F. Shuman, l.
LANSING, Mich, Jan. 17.-In the
house at II o'clock the following vote
was taken for United States senator:
Senator Francis c. Stockbridge, Repub-
Iican, 65: Daniel j. Campau, Democrat,
20; Eugene Ii. Belden. Delnocrat-Pop-
uist, 4. In the senate the vote resulted:
Stockbridge, 20; Campau. 10; Belden, l;
total vote in both houses: StockDridge,
50; Campau, Sc; Belden, 5. Stock
bridges election will be ratified in a
morrow.
DOVER, Del. Jan. Ex-senator George
Gray was today reelected to the senate
without opposition.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 17.-The election
of United States senator today resulted
as follows: Senate-Eugene Hale, 2S;
Arthur Sewall, 1. House-Hale, 95;
Sewall, Al, and bale was declared
elected.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 1.-THE
senate and house today voted for United
States senator in separate session. The
senate vote stood: W. B. Bate (Dem.),
21; George Winstead (Rep.), q. The
house voted: Bate, 81; Winstead. 25:
A. E. Garrett, 2. Senator Bate will be
declared elected tomorrow.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Jan. 17.-The
Democratic members in both branches
of the legislature today voted for the
reelection of Senator Francis Marion
Cockrell. The Republicans nominated
Chauncey |. Filley, of st. Louis. The
Legislature will meet in Joint session to-
morrow and elect Cockrell.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
CLEVELAND PLEASED
With the Harmony Existing in
Democracy's Ranks.

With the harmony Existing IN
Democracy's Ranks.
New YORK, Jan. II. 7.-President-elect
Cleveland remained in this city last
night at the residence of his friend, E.
G. Benedict. He arrived at his office
i'm the Mills building about IL
o'clock, and was soon joined there by
ex-Postmaster General Villas, with
whom he was in consultation for over
an hour. Later in the day John Ran
dolph Tucker, of Virginia, and Senator
j. l.. M. Kirby and Congressman John
l.. McLaurin, OF South Carolina, called
and had short Interviews with the preSi-
dent-elect. Mr.. Cleveland expressed
his qualification at the harmony that ex-
lists in the Democratic party and the
undoubted sincerity OF all parties
concerned in their successful efforts to
obliterate whatever petty differences
may have been engendered during the
campaign. "For instance" said he, II
am convinced that the recent strife in
Colorado left chasm between the rep
resentatiyes of the Democratic party
who held different views upon certain
local issues, but that they are now
united in their efforts for the general
good of the party"
LAKEWOOD, N. j., Jan. 17.-Mr.
Cleveland returned to the little white
house" here at 5 o'clock this evening.
He was alone, and was met at the sta
tion by Mrs. Cleveland, who had been
out driving in a new Russian sleigh
sent her by Mr.. Cleveland. a.
F. Greenwald and Chapman Raphiel,
of Philadelphia. called upon Mr..
Cleveland this evening with letters
of introduction from Mr.. Whitney and
Mr.. Rarrity. The gentlemen came to
extend an Invitation to Mr.. Cleveland
to attend the Hebrew charity ball in
that city on the last day Of this month.
Mr.. Cleveland said he would make a
special effort to be present. Senator
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
"rHERE Is NO CHOICE"
Result of the Ballot in the Senate
Scenes and Incidents

Result of the Ballot in the Senate
scenes and Incidents.
'The time has arrived to name per-
son for United States senator" With
this brief announcement, and re-
sounding thump of his gayel, Lieut..
Gov. CIough called the senate to order
at high noon yesterday. In moment
the senate chamber was quiet, and the
large crowd that blocked the aisles and
galleries donned an interested and eX-
Dectant air. Nominations were declared
in order, and Senator John Day Smith
took the floor to nominate Senator
Davis.
Senator Smith expressed the opinion
that the great influence welded
bv the Southern states and
Maine. Massachusetts,, New York
and other states in times past
has been largely due to the fact
that they have kept good and faithful
men in congress for almost their entire
lives, Charles Sumner, Daniel Web
ster. Lot NJ. Morrill,. Matt Carpenter,
Timothy O. Howe, Zach Chandler, w.
81. Seward and many others were cited.
The public record of Senator Davis was
eulogized and his reelection urged. The
speech was we'll received, but there was
no attempt at applause. This was re-
garded as a precedent.it seemed, for.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
THEY VOTED FOR DIXON.
Two POpuIfsts Go Over to the Mon.
tana Congressman.

Two POpuIfsts Go Over to the Mon.
tana Congressman.
Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, Jan. 17.-The sena-
torial ballot today was without result,
although there were some surprises.
One of the Clark men went over to
Dixon and two Populists also voted for
him. 1t has been supposed all the time
that when these two Populsts left Null
Vile they would go to the Republicans.
But instead they have come TO the
Democrats. Bray, the leader of the
Populists. before voting today made an
explanation, saying that the represen-
tatives of the Peoples party had come
to the legislature to act on the principles
of that party and the good of the state.
They were under instructions to vote
for Samuel MulVille and to seek his
election.
"Wbile not crticising the actions of
any other member on the floor" he con-
tinued, 1.-The speaker and myself have
done all in our power toward that end.
1t is apparent now that the Peoples
party cannot at this time elect United
States senator, and that we do not even
hold the balance of power in this legls-
lature. Under these circumstances. ana
after diligently seeking for advice, we
have come to the conclusion that if we
cannot elect Populist we will give our
votes for the next best man. We have
been put in a trying position, but are
trying TO discharge our duty. The two
POpulists declare themselves now ready
to vote for one of those whose names
have been offered. and whose action in
congress has shown that he is one of
the best of them; that, after full in
veStigation as TO the claims of all, we
have decided to vote for W. w. Dixon"
The Democrats appear 10 be as far
apart as ever. The Dixon men refuse
10 go into caucus unless Clark absolute
ly withdraws from the race, and i'll ad-
dition they claim the right with eight
votes to name the nominee. This the
majority that nominated Clark refuse to
accpdn IN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
CASEY GETS TEN ONLY
The Senator Doesn't Seem to
Stand Very High at Bis
marek,
Though He May Make a Gain
of Some Votes at Today'S
Ballot.
Republican Senator'S at WASH
ington Getting Anxious
for a Caucus.
Populists Help to Increase
the Vote Of Mr.. Dixon at
Helena.
special to the Globe.

BISMARCK. n. D.. Jan. 1.-THE VOTE
on senator today does not indicate how
the members stand OIL the relative
strength of the several candidates.
Casey received 10 votes, Kingman s,
Smith g. Anderson 8, Satterlund 8, Worst
II, Roach %, Muir Is. Representative
Ebbinghausen, who would have voted
for Roach, was absent, and Lohnes, who
would have voted for Anderson prob
ably, was absent. Casey will gain sew
eral votes tomorrow. but the Dem.
ocrats believe they have sOwn
dynamite enough to prevent
the Republicans from combining
on Casey, and are hopeful of having ths
Muir forces and some Independent Re-
pubicans unite on Roach, their candi-
date. who is the least Objectionable OF
any Democrat for the Republicans. The
hesitancy of the Republicans to join In
a caucus has prompted Republican
leaders at Washington to urge Il caucus.
Today Chairman Spaulding got dis
patch urging party discipline and Or.
ganizatioO and caucus rnle. The dis.
patch was signed by NJ. 5. Quay, Red
field Proctor, B. F. Pettigrew, William
S. Frye, 0. II. Piatt, J. N. DOlph, w. b.
Allison and Philetus Sawyer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
His I4IFE.

Rutherford Birchard Hayes, nine
teenth president of the United States
was Uorn IN Delaware, o., Oct. 4. 1922.
His father had died in July, 1922, leaving
his mother in modest, but easy, circum-
stances. The boy received his first ed
ucatiOn in the common schools, and be-
gan early the study of Latin and Greek
with Judge Sherman Finch, OF
Delaware. Then he was sent to an
academy at NorWalk. o.. and in 1887 to
Isaac Webb'S school, at Middletown,
Conn, to prepare for college. In the
autumn of 1888 he entered Kenyon col
lege, at Gamnier, 0. He eXcelled in
logic, mental and moral philosophy. and
mathematics, and also made his mark
as a debater i'll the literary societies. On
his graduation in August, 1912, he was
awarded the valedict0ry Grafton, with
which he won much praise. Soon aft
erWdrd he began to study law IN the
Office OF Thomas Sparrow, at Columbus.
o., and then attended course of law
lectures at Harvard university, entering
the law school OH Aug. %, 43, and fin
iShlng his studies there i'll January,
1915. On May 10. 1S45, he was admitted
10 practice IN the courts of Ohio as an
attorney. He established himself first at
Lower SanduSky now EremOnt), where,
in April, 1916, he formed law part
nership with Ralph Z. Buckland, then a
member of congress. In November.
1S4S. having suffered from bleeding in
the throat, Mr. Hayes went to spend the
winter in the milder climate of Texas,
where his health was completely re-
stored. Encouraged by the good opinion
and advice of professional friends TO
seek a larger field of activity, he estab-
lshed himself, IN the winter of 1S49-50
III Cincinnati. His practice at first being
light, he earnestly and Systematically
Continued His Studies
in law and literature, also enlargiug the
circle OF his acquaintance by becoming
a member OF various societies, among
others the Literary Club OF Cincinnati,
in the social and literary entertainment
of which at that time such men as Sal
mon p. Chase, Thomas Ewing, Thomas
COrwIn, Stanley Matthews, Moncure
u. Conway, Manning f. Force and 9TH
erS of note were active participants He
won the respect of the profession, and
attracted the attention OF the public as
attorney in several criminal cases which
gained some celebrity, and gradually
increased his practice.
On Dec. 80, 1852, he married Miss
Lucy W. Webb, daughter of Dir. James
N6DU. pIiHolCldll Vi nigh SldDulLS Ill
ChillicOthe, 0. In January, 1854, he
formed a law partnership with II. W.
Corwine and William K. Rogers. In
1856 he was nominated for the office of
common pleas judge. but declined. In
1858 he was elected city solicitor by the
city council of Cincinnati, to fill vacancy
caused by death. and in the following
year he vas elected to the same office at
a lopular election by majority of over
$500 votes. Although he performed his
duues to the general satisfaction of the
public,he was, in April. 1851, defeated for
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.
Weather---Fair and colder.
Ex-President Hayes is dead.

Weather---Fair and colder
Ex-President Hayes is dead.
Two Populists vote for Dixon, Helena.
Casey gets ten votes at Bismarck.
Davis gets 81 votes at st, Paul.
Beginning of the big bonspiel.
Boy killad by an electric car.
Possible case of cholera in st. Paul.
]. ]. Hill and party at Great Falls.
Edward Murphy Jr. elected senator.
St. Paul man sued for Bible.
Northwestern roads to adjust rates.
Wis. university's president inaugurated
Kansas Legislature still deadlooked.
The Borden trial is postponed.
Mittens Willett is dying.
Minneapolis gambling houses closed.
Calumet club house, Chicago, burned.
Disastrous wreck on the Santa Fe.
DR.. Graves gets a new trial.
Big fire at Jamestown. N, D.
Many senators are elected.
Carlyle W. Harris must die.
Meeting of Modern Woodmen.
Train burns going at full speed.
Grand Forks newspaper war.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
CREDITORS WILL FARE WE'LL
The Sioux City Companies Will
Pay Dollar for Dollar.

Sioux CITY. Jan. 17.-An investiga-
ton into the affairs of the Leeds I'M
provement and Loan company, the
Leeds Annex company, the Sioux City
Land company and the American
Trust and Security company, which
failed because OF the filing of attach
menIs two weeks ago. with liabilities of
S7JO,O0O, is about concluded. So far
disclosures are very favorable, and it IS
believed now that, when a % per cent
assessment, which the stockholders of
the American company have agreed to,
is paid in. the creditors will DO paid of
dollar for dollar. Negotiations are now
pending by which the companies hope
to pay a number of unsecured claims
and secure the release Of the property,
which will practically put the eompa-
MES on their feet again, as the value OF
the land which secures the Indebted
ness on bonds is sufficient to warrant an
extension of time on the mortgages.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
WHO'LL Be SENATOR? !?
Davis and Anti-Davis Wings
Of the Party Are Badly
Ratified.
No Election by Separate Bal
lot, Though Davis Had
Enough.
Nine Republican Members
Scatter Their Votes on
the Outside.
Questioned Whether Today
Questioned Whether Today
Will See the Fight Set
tied Up.

For the first time IN ten years the Re-
publicaus of Minnesota have failed to
elect their caucus candidate for United
States senator OH the first day provided
by law for baIloting. This was not to
be expected this year, because the Re-
publicans at best. including one inde-
pendent. lacked two of majority of
the senate. But Of 26 votes classed as
Republicans in the upper house Senator
Davis received but 20, and went into the
house with an adverse majority of IA.
There he Jared better. and out OF the II
Republican votes received 67, three OF
the other four being cast for other Re-
publicans, while the fourth was absent.
The results of the ballots taken In the
two houses follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
HAS NOTHING TO SAY.
Carlisle Refuses to Talk About
the Cabinet RumOrs.

Carlisle Refuses to Talk About
the Cabinet Rum0rs.
WASHINGTON, Jan. H.-When ap-
preached upon the subject of his resig-
nation from the senate, Mr.. Carlisle
positively refused to talk, and will
neither deny nor confirm the many ru-
mors concerning him. the latest of
which Is that he will send his resigna-
ton to the governor of Kentucky to-
night to take effect on the 4th of Febru-
ary next. 1t is known positively that
Mr. Carlisle mas not mad euD his mind
whether he will resign at all or not.
He has not yet said that he would ac
cept the treasury portfolio, aud his con-
clusion in that direction must be prece-
dent to his resignation from the senate.
Meanwhile he maintains silence that
cannot be moved either by newspaper
rumOrs OF earnest entreaty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
WILL HE GET IT?
one more than enough to elect either {

one more than enough to elect either a
state printer or a senator. The appear
ance of O'Brien and Taylor in joint con-
vention has given the POpulists much
concern. The Democrats can prevent
any elections bv the Republicans either
of a state printer or United States
senator. as there are only 70 votes with
out them. and S3 will be necessary to
choice. Negotiations are now pending
for compromise which will give the
state printer to one party and the
United States senator to another. Both
parties, however, are demanding the
senator, and deadlock will probably
follow. The state printers will be the
unquestioned result.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
DIVORCE BILL KILLED.
One More Matrimonial Measure
Is BoWled Down.


Is Bowled Down.
Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. d., Jan. 17.-The legisla-
ture is getting down to business. Two
thirds of the house members are farm
ers, and they today defeated bill to
give farm laboTers first lien OH crops.
The house committee on worlds fair
got excused for three days for the pur-
pose of visiting Chicago 10 inspect the
South Dakota building. Bills were in
troduced today providing for the ex-
emptiOn from taxation Of nothing but
deposits of banks; also eXempting
a hundred dollars worth of farm ma
chinery and all stock under six months
old. Another bill extending to one year
the period of residence necessary for
divorce was defeated. The sentiment
i'll favor OF good appropriation for the
worlds fair is growing. insurance
legislation is still being agitated, and
TO-DAY the senate committee reported in
favor of standard form of policy. The
house committee on railroads held all
interesting meeting today, but adj
iOurned without agreeing on report.
The Iowa law is being given the most
careful examination, and parts OF it may
be adopted, leaving out the most drastic
features,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
WHITE SHORT ONE.
Result of the BalIoting in the
California Legislature.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Jan. 17.-Ballot-
ing for United States senator to succeed
Charles n. FELTON, began this afternoon
after short nominating speeches. The
first ballot in the senate resulted:
Stephen NJ. White Is, Charles N. Eel
ton Z, George G. Perkins 6. Thomas r.
Bard 5, A. G. Franks l, p. M. Widney
8. The first ballot in the assembly le-
suited: White AZ. L. V. Cayler s, Eel
ton 8, Perkins S, M. Nj. Estee l, Bard 4.
Reeo 8, Widney(3, F. G. Franks 2, F. Nj.
Preston l, Jacob II. Netf l.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
Champagne Importations.

Custom House statistics of 1892 show
G. FL. Mumm's Extra Dry to be 75,SS0
cases, being more than one fifth OF the
entire champagne importaiions and
over 1900 cases more than of any other
brand. 1t is noted for its excellence,
purity and natural dryness.