davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-09-24

well-played games. First game: Cncinnatis
9. Bostons 8. Second game: Cincinnatis 6,
BostOns o.
CHICAGO Sept. 23.-The Orioles put up a
fine game. Chicagos 4, Baltmores 6.
CLEVELAND. Sept 23.-Fisher was hit hard.
Clevelands 5, BrOokvns 8.
LOUISVILLE Sept 23.-Reilly's tbree-bagger
made victory for Ihe PhIllies. Loulsyiles 3.
Pbiladelphias T.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 23.-Frank's home run in
the eleventh inning gave the game TO the
Browns. st. Louis T. New Yorks 5. The sec-
ond game was call d at the end of the sixth
inning. but was poor game. ST. Louis 2, New
YOrks 3.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
WRECK VICTlr1S.
Three rlore Will Probably Die From
Their Injuries.

PERU. Ind. Sept. 23.-rhe report of the
physicians of the Wabash Hospital to-
night shows that William Haskins and
William Evans, the orphans from London,
are dying. and also that the ten-year-old
daughter of II. w. Ryder of Phoenix.
AriZ, cannot live throughout the night.
The other victims are reported as doing
nicely.
Among those in serious condition are
Samuel Garfield. Oliver Hill, Miss Anna
Hill and Mr.. w. Rider. The others it is
thought will recover.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
FRACTURED HIS SKULL.
A Miner Fatally Injured by a Falling
Bucket.

JACKSON, Sept % Louis Berneski was
severely injured last night while en-
ployed in shaft of the Kennedy mine. In
some unaccountable manner. while the
bucket was being lowered the bale broke.
letting The bucket fall. 1t struck Berneski
on the head. fracturing his skull in a ter
rible manner. also inflicting other serious
injuries. The victim is rot expected to
live. He has wife and four children.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
A Novel Service.

This evening at the Second Unitarian
Church, on the corner of Twentieth and
Capp streets. will be witnessed novel
service. -Four regular ministers will speak
Kew. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. B. Pierce and
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sprague. The
subJect-"Faith. Hope, Charity, and the
greatest of these" Singing by Alfred
Wilkie and Mrs. j. M. Pierce.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
Safe OLD SCHEME.
The New Liberal Party of America
Has No New Ideas.

DENVER. Sept. % The New Liberal
Party of America" met again to-day and
ado ted platform, substantially the same
as the one drafted some time ago by j.
Cook Jr. 1t was decided not to nominate
a ticket until all the other political parties
have chosen theirs. Then the plan is 10
select from each ticket those whose candi-
dates are thought to be the best men.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
Sueinp Her Son.

SAN JOSE, Sept. 23--Mrs. Charlotte
Max, an aged widow residing near this
city, has sued her son. Charles A. Max, to
recover 1884 In money that she alleges he
owes her. She also wishes to secure deed
10 FIVE acres of land that was bought by
him with $500 of her money.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
GOLD DIGGERS HAPPY.
Discovering Rich Dirt in the Old
Pinacate District.

SAN BERNARDINo. Sept. 23.-N. B. Hale
has returned from Prospecting tour In
the Pinaeate mining district and brings
back with him fine samples of gold taken
from the placer claims by dry washers
there. The claims were worked years ago
by Mexicans and had been for many years
abandoned till the recent discoveries.
Some of the claims go from 10 to 20 cents
per pan, and the miners are doing well.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
Some Luther Manuscripts.

Leipsic discovered among some forgotten
manuscripts in the University of Jena
Martin Luther's political essay against the
theological faculty of the University of
Louvain, Belgium. which manuscript was
supposed 10 have been lost
The morning call., 1893-09-24
Clerks Want a Holiday.

SAN JOSE. Sept. 23-A movement was
started among the merchants in this city
to-day to have next Friday declared legal
holiday, SO as to give the clerks and other
employees in the stores an opportunity to
attend the racing events of the District
Fair on that day.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
OFFICIALS INDICTED.
IN Alabama Federal Grand Jury
That Means Business.

BIRMINGMHAM. Ala, Sept. %. - The
Federal Grand Jury adjourned to-day after
indicting six Federal officers for cOrrup-
tiOn in office. Commissioned ". H. Hustler
was indicted for allowing mileage TO
witness who was in the city all the time.
aud Commissioner Hawison and Robert
Chisholm were indicted for falsi6calion of
accounts. as were also Deputy Marshals f.
H. Nuckles, w. d. c. Reid and j. A.
Osborn
The morning call., 1893-09-24
German Baptists.

Articles Of incorporation have been filed
In behalf OF the First German Baptist
Church. The directors are Ferdinand
Fischer, Carl Quasi, Joseph Quasi, Her.
man Walter, Julius Riefenberg. The
corporation is TO have no capital stock.
Rev. A. l.. Dietz is presiding officer of the
society and Carl Goeller secretary.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
Held Tor a DeadIy Assault.

ongo. who disembo weled an Indian named
General not long since. had his prelimi-
nary examination before Judge Knox and
was held 10 answer before the Superior
Court on a charge of an assault with
deadly weapon with inten to kill.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
A Painters Bad Fall.

SAN RAFAEL. Sept 23.-S. Martinez,
while employed this afternoo in painting
roof. fell to the ground, a distance of
twenty feet, sustaining injuries. He dis
located his left shoulder, badly bruised his
right shoulder and lost several teeth.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
BEATEN BY TEEMER.
Stephenson, the New Zealander, Was
No Match for Him.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 23.-The $1,000 match race
between Teemer and Stephenson. the New Zea-
lander, single scuIIs, three miles with turn,
was pulled al Creve CGur Lake this afternoon,
Teemer winning in three lengths in 1885.
In tile single scull. mile ana half. straight
away. Westhaus defeated BlaHkemesiter In
9:5712.
In the double sculls mile and half. straight
away, Westh ium and Koenlg defeated Van
Breek and Blankenkeister In 9:4212,
Teemer and Mckay also won double sculi
event mile and hall, siraightaway, from
Stephenson and Parker ia 9:06.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
A New Pastor.

Rev. J. S. Simon, late of New Philadel-
phia. Ohio. has been called to the pastor
ate of the First English Lutheran Church
on Geary street, near Octavia, and will
preach his opening address to-day at IL
A. NJ. Rev. MIR. Simon is young man of
already established reputation in his
former field, and comes here with every
prospect for vigorous and successful
WOrk
The morning call., 1893-09-24
INDICTED FOR FORGERY.
Sequel to a Case That Startled the
Town of [ nIiisYille

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 23.-The case
against A. r. Sutton and William Breher,
which startled the business community
last spring in the discovery of a large
amount of forged warehouse receipts for
whisky which had been hypothecated at
several banks. was Investigated to-day by
the Grand Jury. Eight indictments were
returned against Sutton and six against
Breher,
The morning call., 1893-09-24
iii Health the Cause.

SPOKANE. Wash, Sept. 23.-Henry T.
Purdy, printer, sent bullet through his
brain in his room at Temple court this
morning. He leaves a wife and child in
New York City. Ill health is given as the
cause of the suicide.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
Funeral of a Pioneers Son.

SAN JOSE, Sept. 23.-The funeral OF
John r. Heinlen Jr., who died last Wednes-
day night. took place to-day In this city.
He died OF pneumonia, but he was for four
years an invalid from paralysis. The de-
ceased was the eldest son of j. r. Heinlen,
the pioneer capitalist and owner of Helm.
lens Chinatown
The morning call., 1893-09-24

be identified by the Coroner's jury. The
deceased was a well-dressed, middle-aged
man of sandy complexion. with a chin
beard and black clothes. His left arm was
tied to his body and his right arm was free.
Appearances indicate suicide.
In the absence of the County Coroner
his business is being attended TO here by
JnStice of the Peace
The morning call., 1893-09-24
HANDLED GREEN GOODS.
The New York Police Capture a
Gang of SharDerS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-At an early hour
this morning the police captured gang of
green-goods men on upper Third avenue
and secured a large amount of parapher-
MALTA. The men gave the names of Wal
ton Melward, aged 26 years; Henry Rin-
dall. q years old; John Byrnes. "a years
old, and Peter Shelley, aged 20 years.
They refused to say anything when ar
raigned, and were held in $1,000 bail for
examination on Monday next.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
HANGING FROM A TREE.
Discovery of the Body of a Well
Dressed Suicide.

MOUNTAIN VIEW, Sept. 23.-This morn
ing a German, while hunting for frogs
along Adobe Greek, three miles from
Mountain View, discovered a man hang
ing with hale rope around his neck from
the limb Of a tree. The man had been
hanging there about a week. He could not
The morning call., 1893-09-24
Win Preach Against Orders.

VICTORIA, Is. c., Sept. 23.-Rev. Mr..
Mcleod, late pastor of st. Andrews
Church, breaches tomorrow in spite OF
the presbytery orders. Bis friends say he
did not have fair tiial before the presby-
The morning call., 1893-09-24
ROBBED THE LoDGERs.
Burglars Made a Haul in a Modesto
Hotel

MODESTO. Sept 23.-Some time during
last night the Little Home Hotel was
entered by burglars through a rear win
dow and six dodgers were robbed, gold
watch, 5000 and silver watch being taken.
Nothing was known OF the burglary until
this morning.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
CITY Hall Contracts.

At ameeting of the New City Hall Com
mission yesterday progress estimates as
follows were allowed: In favor of Thomas
Day 81 Co.. S2100; L. & E. Emanuel,
S499 50; Allen. Hawes 81 Wright, S309 10.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
Arrested for smugeIing.

PORTLAND. Sept. 23.-Customs Inspec.
tors to-day arrested E. Brighton on the
charge Of smuggling seventy-two taels of
opium found In his possession.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
Died From Consumption.

MOUNTAIN VIEW. Sept. 23-John Tay-
lor, recently from San Francisco. died
here to-day of consumption at his mothers
home,
The morning call., 1893-09-24
Eastern Baseball.

was The feature. Pittsburgs 8, Washingtons 2.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 23-The Reds won two
The morning call., 1893-09-24

Finest quality OF Seamless Japan
ese Mating. per yard. .........J
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-02-01
Mr.. r. L. Tarrant has presented th.

Mr.. r. u. Tarrant has presented the
museum of Newberry College with an
old pistol which his grandfather took
from an Indiar in fight. 1t is of Eng
lish make, fine workmanship, and is a
curiosity.
The other day tramp applied for
lodgings at Mississippi farm house,
when the farmer SET his dogs on him and
severely beat him. The farmer after
ward discovered that the man was bis
SOD, who had run away from home twen-
ty years previously.
- The chief of the Kansas City fire de-
partment has invented new bride for
horses, the use of which makes it ilnpos-
sible for the horse to take the bit be-
tween his teeth. 1t has no bit to take.
1t is arranged with strap over the
horses nose, and steel curb under his
jaw in such way that hard pull on the
reins makes the animal very uncomfor-
table indeed. The new bride works tc
perfection, it is said, on practical test
keeping the horse perfectly under con-
troll, while giving him the minimum oi
discomfort. One great advantage of the
contrivance is that it enables the animal
to eat and drink in comfort without dis.
Pacing the bride.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-02-01
Guessed He Knew the Hair.

One of the grain operators in the Chi
cago Board of Trade was married short
time ago, says the New York World, and
of course, the first time he appeared on
the board after his honeymoon he was
subjected to many congratulations and
much good nalured banteriDg, says an
exchange.
One of his friends, after eongratulating
him, suddenly reached over and took a
long brown hair from his shoulder
clocks bad In a married man, Ticker"
be exclaimed, holding it up to the light
90, that's all right" said Ticker, smil
ing, "it's my wife's."
mo, no, that won't de-" responded the
friend "your wIfe's hair is darker than
tbst." :.
This made Ticker a triae angry, snd
he exclaimed exci,edly: Il tell you it is
my wife's. guess know my wife's bail
when I see it,"
"Well, you certainly ought to-" said
the friend, gszing intensely at it. "Bul
are you sure it's your wife's?"
:'Sure? Of fcuurse am. Why do you
ask7'
go, I thought perhaps there might be
mistake. You see, found it on
Browns shoulder just before saw you. u
Ticker's smile was sickly one as be
invited The crowd out
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-02-01

John Hopkins University will give
tho degree of doctor of philosophy to
woman at its next commencement. 1t is
the first time it has thus honored wo-
man. Miss Florence Bascom, of Will
Jamestown, who will receive the degree
has received four degrees from the Uni.
versity of Wisconsin.
: Nancy Garrison, negress living at
Holly Springs, Miss, has the longest hair
probably of any woman in the world.
She is about 60 years old. Her hair she
wears in three plaits. The side plaits
Just touch the Ao,r, while the plait be-
hind drags two feet nine inches on the
floor, and measures feet in length. 1t
is silver sable in color, and she wears it
coiled up on her head.
= A curiosity exists near Olympia,
Wash. 1t is a well 90 feet in depth
which is certainly gradually rising 10
the surface of the earth For some time
the brick wall of the we'll has been pro-
truaing through the ground, until DOW it
sticks up into the air like a funnel to the
height of 10 or Is feet. The bricks
forming the wall are still intact. The
bottom of the we'll, toe, is rising with the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-02-01
The Wife's Stratagem:

A story, said never to have been
printed, says the New York Times, is OF
a certain Brooklyn woman who finds
peculiar significance now in the words OF
the Psalmist: "Pride goeth before de-
struction and naughty spirit before q
fall" Her husband il man of preju~
dices, and one Of them is against wearing
an orercoat .nat costs more than SIS.
This notion sorely tried bis wifs's aristo.
cratic ideas, and when expostulaticn and
entreaty availed nothing she resorted to
strategy. Collusion with his tailor on
the occasion of his recent need of an out.
door garment, permitted his purchase oi
S65 coat for his usual price, SIS.
The wife duly paid the difference and
was happy-for few days.
Within fortnight an old friend met
her husband and at oLce noticed the un'
usual elegance of bis new overeoat
"Why, how's this? You are wearing
better clothes than you used to-"
"Not at ALL" be replied "this is one
of my ordinary SIS overcoats."
"It isl "Well, I'll give you $25 for
it."
''Its yours" was the prompt reply
and the bargain was completed on the
spot.
When the husband reached home hii
wife was surprised at his appearance.
"Why, where is your overcoat?" she
asked.
"O," was the complaceut reply, "a foo
down town offered me $25 for it and
| took it," (Curtain.)
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-02-01
Facts About Fluur.COrn.

GROVER, N. O., January 23.-Since
mention has been made in your columns
of the -four corn, will give for the ben
eft of those of your readers who may
want to know, all I know about it. AS
has already been stated, the corn has
been grown in small quantities in this
section for the last two or three years.
Last spring | decided to see what there
was in it, before planting any more.
With the limited amount of four on
hand, gave it every test that l could
These tests satisfied me that there was
something valuable in the corn. /
planted two acres and harvested between
thirty-6ve and forty bushels. Since
gathering time in the fall, l have had
every opportunity to thoroughly test the
-four. The bread made from all corn
-four rises we'll and looks like -four bread,
but it is too short, and does not taste. ex-
sctly like bread made from wheat -four.
Mixed with fdur-half and half-the
bread is fine, and not one In hundred
could tell the difference. In the proper
tion of one-third corn -four to tws-thirds
of wheat, as stated in the Enquirer last
week, the bread will prs, the inspection
of 40 expert. This is provided, of course,
that the soda is handled carefully. The
mixtures are easily colored by too much
soda. Cakes of all kinds made of corn-
-four are much better, to my way of
thinking, than those made from all wheat
-four.
The four-corn is planted and cultiva-
ted just as ordinary corn, except that it
will stand about twice as thick on the
ground. The yield per acre is about the
same as ordinary corn. 1t should be
planted far enough away from other corn
to prevent mixing 1t is ground in an
ordinary Touring mill, aud bolted the
same as wheat.
In conclusion, will say that the -four
corn will help out slow wheat crop,
and those who have to buy -four will ex-
perience a great saving to the pocket
book. At the same time they will have
a decidedly more wholesome bread than
can be made from wheat.-E. H. D0usr,
in Yorkvile Enquirer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-02-01
Future Laws.

At the next session of the Legislature
we may look for the following bills to be
introduced:
Bill to appoint commission to manu-
facture fertilizer for the farmers and for.
bidding any private corporation from
selling any within the limits Of the State.
Billappointing commission to visit the
Western markets for the purpose Of pur.
chasing horses and mules, to be sold e1-
clusively to our own people, and pr0hib
iting anyone from purchasing horse or
mule except from the State Livery Stable.
The commissioners shall receive salary
of one thousand dollars and travelling
expenses and be allowed the use of one
horse. They will only be allowed to
charge profit of fifty per cent on cost,
all profits to go into the State Treasury.
Farmers will be allowed to raise horses
for their own use or to sell outside of the
State, but must not come in competition
with the State by selling any animal
within it's borders.
Bill to establish general merchandise
store, making 8 specially of dealing in
meat, corn and hay, for the benefit of the
farmers and requiring them to purchase
their supplies from said store. The man
ayers of said store shall receive salary
of one thousand dollars each, including
ratioDs, consisting of three pounds of
meat, one peck of meal and one quart Of
whiskey, the latter to be obtained by q
requisilion on the State barkeeper. A
uniform profit of fifty per cent must be
charged on al articles which, after de
ducting expenses, must be paid into the
State Treasury.
If these measures are passed, the
profits arising from these enterprises,
with that from the wbiskey monopoly,
will not only pay all the expenses of the
State Government but leave q considera-
BILE amount over. This will present the
strange spectacle ola State not only re-
lieving its citizens from the burdens Of
taxation, but actually making money by
merchandising.
If any one doubts the ability of the
present administration to carry out these
measures, he is very skeptical individ-
ual and should be ashamed of his lack o.
faith. If people won't obey the militis
can be called out.-Darlington Herald
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-02-01
No More Third Party.

MEMPHIS, TENN, Jan. 22.-The next
issue of the National Economist will con-
tain a manifesto from faction of the
Farmers Alliance appealing to the mem.
bers in the order to repudiate the acts of
the late Memphis convention by forming
a new organization on strictly non
partisan basis. The manifesto is signed
by J. F. Tillman, of Tennessee, who,
along with his Office, was abolished" as
far as the alliance is concerned, at the
Memphis convention. Mr.. Tillman now
denounces the men who nov control the
alliance and reviews the origin and
growth of the order, pointing cut its
original purposes, which,, he declares,
were in accord with the principles of the
Democratic party, and which he, as
life long Democrat, undertook to carry
out and impress upon its members.
Referring to and defining the action Of
the late national campaign, in which be
is charged with treason to the alliance,
by sending cut under his official sigma
ture, numerous documents appealing to
the alliance to be true to the Democratic
teaching upon. which it was founded, he
says:
II conceived it duty devolviug upon
me both as general manager and director
of the lecture bureau of the national al
lance and as an humble member of the
Democratic party to contribute to the
success of cause common to the inter
ests of both. That the literature sent out
under my signature aided the Demo
cratic party and contributed alike to the
defeat of the Republican and Third
party, I have no doubt, aud freely admit,
in fact, such were my desires, because the
Third party in my State and other South
ern States was allying with the Republi-
cans in its efforts to defeat Democratic
principles"
A call will be issued in few days for
a convention of the seeding faction
which will meet in Memphis or Atlanta
some time during April.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-02-01
The South Carolina Liquor Law.

1t may be gain to break up saloons
and drinking dens. 1t may prevent to
some extent the vile mixtures that are
now sold; it may increase the income Of
the State treasury, but we can hardly
think it adds to the dignity of great
State to engage in vile business, that
has no modifying or redeeming features !;
8 business that debauches the citizen, i'm
poverishes the home, and fills the prison
and asylum with wrecks of ruined and
fallen men. 1t cannot be remedy for
drunkenness, it cannot decrease crime,
nor the expenses growing out of crimi-
nal Jurisprudence. The State simply
takes vile business out of the hands OF
heartless men, whose nature has become
callous to all the evil Of which 1t Is the
cause, and itself becomes the drunkard-
maker of the people it is bound to foster
and protect. It is law that puts to blush
our boasted civilization, and produces a
sense of shame and disgust in the mind
of every man who has the best interests
of the people at heart. The Whiskey
business cannot be controlled by law.
The only safe course to pursue is to abol-
ish its manufacture and sale. This is
right morally. religiously and politically.
The State has no more right to debauch
or impoverish the citizen than has the sa-
loon keeper. From our point of view
this law makes the State more directly
participant in the crime than the COM
mon license law. 1t places the great seal
of the commonwealth upon drunken
ness and every crime growing out of it ;
and says what you are or what you may
become is legitimate consequence oi
legal enactment, from which there is nc
appeal. o, shame, that it must be said oi
eur Southern sister: ga State manufac-
tory for drunkenness and crime.
Methodist Protestant.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-02-01
AN OPEN LETTER !!

MR.. EDITOR:
wish to inform my friends, and all
who wish to buy goods at and below
COST, to call on me. I have lot of
Misses Shoes at 25c, SOC, 75c and sl.00
per pair-worth more than twice the
price asked for them.
Hats from 10c to 81 00-worth Csc
to So 90.
Horse and Mule Shoes, Nails, Knob
Locks, Butts, Gcrews, Tacks, Soap, Sods,
New Crop Rice, Finest Tea and Golden
Rio Coffee. Best New Orleans Molassea,
and Muscovado at SOC per gallon. =.
I keep 8 fine assortment of Wall
Paper and Canvass at low prices.
A. B TOWERS.
PSI have other goods not named
above.