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

SIS Secretary Carlisle fatty refused the
dsmand OF the New York bankers for an
Issue of Government bonds, and in spite
Sof their conspiracy to raid the Treasury
sby sllipping gold abroad his gold reserve
Els now intact. The .sfinanciers'' who
have been in the habit Of running the
Federal Treasury as a sort Of annex to
their own business have been taught a
mnnh-naeded lesson.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-24
.Curfew Rings Again.

TORONTO, May 2O.-Fhe old custom of
ringing the curfew in the evening has
been revived in all the villages OF Can
ada. An act passed at the last session of
the Dominion Parliament provides that
at nine o'clock the curfew shall be rung,
and if any persons under seventeen years
of age are found op the streets they shall
be locked up.
Unless a satisfactory explanation can
be given the parents must suffer either
by confinement in Jail, fine, or by send
ing the children to some public institu-
ton where they will be taken care OF
until the authorities see fit to let them
out. The act is meeting with favor all
over Canada.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-24

The attendance at the Worlds Fan SO
farhas been disappointingly light. The
avsnlgs attendance since the Fair opened
has been about $1,000 day. This falls
Sfar short Of the mark necessary to meet
sshe axpenses Of .he eexposition. It takes
$4,000 q dayito run this big show and
s t.sat means 90, 900 paid admissions.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-24

Senator Hoar said recently chat he
not recall q time when there was SO
3 little party bitterness and sectional
sIrangement in the country. It seems
'to him q yeritable era Of good feeling,
and he promises that the Republicans in
sshs Senate viii not disturb It by any fac
ticps opposition to Mr.. Cleveland. "We
VIII, r be announces, ito the best Of our
power, make 1t easier for him to do right
and harder for him toldc wrong"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-24

The Columbia Journal says the value
of the raw cotton consumed in South
carolina by her own nills in 1922 was
Es9, 9,82i ,4s0. z. The value Of this cotton in
finished material is $27, ,2s5,s2o Tho mills
/ have therefore added to the wealth of the
State over 81, ,oOo, 700 in that period. This
splendid sum is expressed in dividends
sto active capital and wages to thrifty
woikmen. Through these mediums it
fiaas found its way into the channels OF
trade, and even the farmers in the vicinity
Eof the mills have realized paying mar
sksb for their poultry, dairy and yegeta-
Isble prod lotions.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-24

"A great many men never begin
their hunt for office until they have failed
in every other business they have under
taken.
Expedition Island, forty miles from
the northwest coast of Australia, has
sunk out of sight, forty eight feet below
the surface Of the sea. 1t was thirteen
miles long and one mile in width.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-24

The Eastern and Northern Democrats
are ssids to be complaining ofthe quantity
and quality of patronage going to the
8 West hnd South. 1t is strange, but some
oisthe Western and Southern Democrats
are doing the same thing themselves.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-24

to make 1t certain that the measures for
tariff reform, pension reform, financial
reform and civil service reform. recon-
mended by the Administration, shall be
given every possible advantage.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-24

- The New York World claims that
the officials of the State department ex-
pect claim for damages from China on
account of the Gesry Act. 1t is said that
Minister Isul Kwo Vim regards the Act
as q violation of The treaty between the
two Governments, and that he will make
claim for damages and ask that
it be submitted to international arbitra-
ti0u.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-24

The New York Joasinas says the pension
frauds are gradually coming to light. A
whole nest OF them haFejust been discov-
cred in the Office ofs Virginia attorney,
and it's believed that others will soon
{ be discovered. Forged affidavits appear
-Soshags been the means used for doing
:sUncle Sam out of his coin. 1.-THE prose-
I cntions are rigoro1s, nluch good may re-
suit from these discoveries. Before the
present administration retires from of
nee millions will probably haYe been
saved by the sitting ont Of the false pen
{ ssioners.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-24
FOR SALE.

T HAVE a fine SPANISH JACK for
i sale, or will exchange for pair of
Mules.
For further information apply to W. B.
Magruder, or
j. D. RICHARDSON.
Anders n, s. c.
Nav "a, 1893 AZ 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-24

= Mrs. Fannie Ragland, of Richmond,
Va, has secured verdict OF Sl5O,00O
damages against the dry goods firm OF
Woodward e. Lothrop, Washington, D.
c., by whom she was charged with steal
ing a silver napkin ring while shopping
in their store.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-24
TORNADO INSURANCE

~ REAT destruction by Tornado in
" Mississippi and Georgia, and also
neur Anderson, s. c. Lot me put Tor
nado Policy on yonr dwellings. Also.
Fire Insurance, if you are not already In
sured Delays are dangerous.
A. B, TOWERS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-24
ARE YOU GOING TO THE
Worlds Fair Chicago :?

The l. & N. Offers Choice Several Routes.
THREE TRAINS DAILY.
r EAVt Atlanta-W. & As 90 u. M,
IL 2p.m, Up N. Through Cars =
Special Rates. 1t will pay you to write
me- FRED u BUSH.
u p. 4 !. f N r r.,
36 Wall Slrcnt. Alls"ta, GA.
May 10, 1895 rs 5m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-24

Information from Washington is to the
effect that none Of the important appoint
Z suaents will be made in South Carolina
until the latter part of June. Have pa
tiaacs, ysoffice seekers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-24
What is Your Prospect fol
Fruit :?

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 a 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
rubbers, 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 a limited supply of Fruit
Jars and extra Rubbers.
We trust all will be supplied, but
can't promise to hold goods for late
comers.
Hoping that the grain crop will
only be as good as the fruit crop is
sure to be,
We are yours always truly,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-24
ANDERSON
SURGICAL INF|RMARY,
ANDERSON, S. G..
J. NJ. BOSWORTH, NJ. d.,
formerly Of Atlanta, Ga.)
Physician in Charge.
Chronic diseases Of males

Chronic diseases of males
Chronic diseases Of females.
Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat,
Bronchia and Lungs
Beds and rooms for males and famales.
Competent nurses in the building for
males md tema!es.
Good boarding places in the City for
walking patients
Nc CorrrspoudenCe solicited.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-24
WALL PAPER.

JUST received and on hand 1920 Rolls
Wall Paper and Borders. from l24 to 75c.
per Double Roll You can beautify and
make your house comfortable at small
cost. Gill and see MY beautiful stock.
A. B. TOWERS,
Next door to G. ". FAINT & Son.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-24

THE PEOPLE MUST ANSWER.
These questions can only be answered
by the people, and the responsibility of
the reply rests primarily upon those who
regard themselves as men of Intelligence
and integrity, capable of discerning what
is lust and unwilling to do an injustice.
fore greater responsibility rests upon
the farmer than upon any other citizen.
The industrial and Wage Workers
Democratic League" is in favor Of retir-
ing those partisan fire-brands and politi-
cal fossils who protrude their unwelcome
presence into the reasonable councils of
the people, and continually snatch the
pipe of peace from our mouths; is in
favor of taking from their unhallowed
hands and burying forever the hatchet
with which they have been, and still are,
scalping our domestic peace and indus
trial prosperity is willing and anxious
70 vote for farmers to fill every position
in the gift of the people to which they
can reasonably lay claim, provided they
are honest and Intelligent men, good
citizens and unchallenged Democrats,
men who, when elected, will legislate
wisely and execute justly in the interest
Of all the people of the State. Nominate
|
,ty representing all other industries in
che State; permit us to vote for and rea-
son with you, and the verdict will be
such as to guarantee to the humblest
citizen that "equal and exact justice"
which is the foundation of Democracy
and without which the claim of "Demo-
cracy" is misnomer and fraud. Let
rs have done with "Haskellism and
''Tillmanism" and "Individualism," and
let US turn to the 'issues" upon the
rational consideration of which the peace
ind industrial prosperity of the people Of
South Carolina depend,
THE SOLE AIM OF THE LEAGUE,
To accomplish this end, by assisting to
elect men of merit and integrity sufficient
TO command the confidence and respect
of the whole people, ia the sole aim and
object of the "Industrial and Wage
Workers Democratic League" Where
rood men and sound Democrats are
Nominated by the farmers the League
will support the best man and the sound
est Democrat. AS an organization we
will make no nominations unless the
necessity be forced upon us through the
nomination by otherg Of men of question
able integrity, recognized ipcapacity or
uncertain Democracy. No man can be
Democrat who openly declines to
recognize the just rights Of the minority,
or who undertakes TO curtail the inhe-
rent rights Of citizens belonging to that
minority. Neither can men claim to be
democrats and withhold recognition of
the right, as well as the wisdom, Of hav-
ing every industry, as far as practicable,
represented in the lawmaking branch Of
government, The Industrial and Wage
Workers Democratic League" is in favor
osa government composed of legislative,
executive aud judicial departments,
administered by men who recognize the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-29

affords larger surface to gain warmth
from the sun when the early spring days
appear, also it admits of a larger
measure of air to get close to the roots
of the plants, which is of no small import
ance. Oftener than otherwise [ have
found the earlier crop was planted
the same being not out of due season
the better the result has been, week or
a fortnight sometimes showing marked
difference in favor of the first. A very
few words upon the manner of planting
and this article, already rather lengthy,
must close. The ground should be firmed
as much as possible, il it is not quite
moist, at time of planting. so the seed
does not find lacking of moisture after
the sprouting and while the root form
alton is taking place. Plenty of seed
had best be used so that thinning out
will be likely called for. by which means
better stand of plants will be insured.
Success sive sowings and paintings are
also desirable. A. F. BOYCE.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-29
To Prospective Settlers.

A young man writing to L. B. Womb
we'll, FIorida's commissioner of Agricult-
ure, says:
Are there any vacant pu bile lands in Flor
ida; what do they cost, and where are they To-
Gated? Are there good chances in Florida for o
young, energetic man who has been accustomed
to roughing it on the frontiers? Can labor be
had and what is the price Of it, etc.
To this Mr.. Wombwell replies as fol-
lows:
There is no better country on the
globe for man of character, energy and
economic habits to attain success, and
all that the word implies. This is just
like every other country in this big world
the man who expects to make his living
off the toll ofothers without contributing
his share of the burden in return; or for
the man who sits idly by and waits for
something to turn up" Florida is no
place for such people. but for those who
are willing with their hands and ready
with their brains and patient in the ex-
ercise OF proper vigilance and hopes for
the end to be accomplished, there is GER
tain success, at least so far as man can
control it. Ifyou are one OF the latter
class, and believe you are, Judging from
the spirit OF your letter, say come to
Florida, for such as you will be sure to
succeed.
GAS general thing, labor can be had
when wanted, at fair rates, by the day
week or month; or if you do not wish to
employ labor, and prefer to work while
for others until you have an opportunity
to see more of the country and make q
selection at leisure, you can command
from one dollar to two dollars and halt
per day, or in proportion by week or
month, depending upon the trade you
are engaged in, or the character OF labor
to be performed, and also upon the ex-
ptrtness and thoroughness OF the work
accomplished. If you are alab oring man,
you understand, of course what that
means.
"Florida enjoys the distinction OF pos
sessing greater diversity ofclimate than
any other State in the Union, and is to
that extent divided into several sections,
each OF which produces some fruits and
grain or vegetable products, practically
unknown, because unsuited to cultivation
in the others. 1t is also true that there
is no pursuit, trade or industry known
to large majority OF the States, which
cannot be carried on with profit in this
State. Ny advice to you is to come to
Florida and take a look at the country
before You purchase any property; it will
be more satisfactory to you."-Florida
Life.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-29

tors, and it is about an impossible mat
ter for any OF US, at the present time, to
aid others with information as to what
way best to overcome this adverse con-
ditiOn pertaining to the land AS to
climatic conditions, excess of heat, or the
want of it, the excess Of moisture or the
Want of it, at different times, these are
matters 10 no greater way dnfavOrable
to us than is to be found elsewhere,
though probably somewhat greater than
we might wish for. Insects and worms
are very troublesome but these have to
be confronted almost everywhere and in
much the same degree. This rather par
tial view of the case embraces in some
fair measure the natural obstacles that
lie in the path OF the vegetable and fruit
growers. Beyond this, and quite within
the sphere OF our attainment, comes up
the question, what can we do to bring
the soil under a fruitful state? How
much may there be due to proper fer
tiliLatiOn? How much to proper
drainage, or to irrigation, or to a fine
ness of filth, Or to mulching, or to pro-
lection of crops, or to ridge planting, or
to early Or late planting, to deep or
shallow blowing and tillage, or to close
study of what lines Of fruits or crops the
particular tract of land will fifty bring
along to maturity? With a few sugges-
tons bearing on this general idea | will
step aside and listen to some person OF
larger experience Or closer observation.
We are constantly learning more con-
corning the proper application OF fer
filters, and herein no doubt, lies part of
the cause OF successor failure as The case
may turn out. It would call for too
much space were [ to attempt a decent
reciting of suitable fertilizers AMI both
fit and unfit ways OF applying them.
The fertilizer subject is a pretty large one
even when standing alone and to treat
of it fifty, calls for "chapter" of fair
length wholly TO itself.
or DO on the same tract OF ground.
This matter is one of no little significance
for a t times most of our lands are too
wet, or too dry, and while [ think the
former to be the worst of the two ad-
verse conditions it is generally treated
as an elemental calamity and little care
or pains taken to lessen the ill effects by
the adoption of as thorough drainage
as can be attained. Drainage is attended
with less expense than irrigation, and
while the latter is no doubt serviceable in
many cases its cost renders it of ques-
tionable profit as to rule. Drainage is
OF more importan wherever the annual
rainfall closely approaches to fifty
inches than is irrigation and in this view
OF the case | would recommend q good,
stout effort in that direction. AS to q
6neness OF filth for garden crops, this is
an essential requisite to a full success and
also of good depth. six inches is better
than four, and ten inches is better than
six
In the matter OF mulching, my expe-
rience has led me to favor this greatly on
all lands with tendency to dryness,
some Of thefinest results that have ever
seen have been largely due to mulching.
However, it may cost too much in its
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-30
They are Pushing Work.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 27.-Con-
tracts have been let for the construc-
too of two more buildings for the
Midwinter Fair, viz The Horticul-
tural building, at a cost Of $4,000,
and the Fine Art building, at a cost
Of $4,000. As tue contracts have
been let and work already commenc-
ed on the Manufactures and Liberal
Arts and Mechanical Arts buildings,
there now only remains one Of the
principal buildings to be contracted
for, viz The Administration building.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-30
The Turn in the Tide.

The improvement in the financial
situation which set in in the latter
part of August has been maintained.
Two weeks ago the reserves of the
New York banks, which were below
the legal line for about month and
a half, were brought up to the statu-
tory requirements, and a $4,000, 600
surplus is now on hand. About S45,-
100000 in gold has been imported
since the beginning Of August, and
the movement is still under way. In
the same period the circulation of the
national banks has been increased to
the extent of about $l7000.000. The
premium on currency, which at one
time was as high as 8 or z per cent in
New York, has entirely disappeared.
money IS growing more and more
abundant every day, and rates for
call loans are but little in excess Of
the figures in average years at this
season. No national bank failure has
occurred since August rs, and Of the
1874 banks which closed their doors in
1898 up TO that time nearly one-haIf
have already resumed business.
Among the industries the revival
has been marked and conspicuous
The accounts of closing mill or re
auctions Of wages, which filed col
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-30

ceived from the z. c. NJ. l., explains
the reason for its triumph at Chicago.
1t is white, finely graduated, has a
clean, sweet taste with no suspicion
Of the flavor Of the beet, and is as
perfect a specimen of a genuine
sugar as one would wish to see or
sample.
The promoters of this industry are
deserving Of the thanks Of the people
of Utah. They undertook the work
OF its establishment with a disinter-
ested view OF the public welfare.
They entered into heavy obligations
Of a pecuniary character in order to
set it afoot, and they have persevered
in the face of formidable obstacles,
until the victory they have achieved
gives their institution national fame.
The factory is in splendid running
order. The experience Of the past
two years has taught the directors
many lessons. They are profitiDg by
all they have learned. That the en-
terprise will yet prove financial sue
cess and bring good returns for the
money invested, there can be but lit
tie doubt.
What is needed in the future is a
broader cultivation of the sugar beet
in this territory. Sufficient only to
keep the expensive works IN operation
for a short time are now produced
Farmers, however, are finding 1t profit
able TO raise the roots, and no doubt
each succeeding year will be more
prolific in this profitable product
More mills are not needed, as some
thoughtless contemporaries advocate
But more beets are required that the
present factory may be kept going
Means are at hand for storing the
saccharine roots, and il sufficient were
grown the Lehi works could be KEEP
in operation most IL not all the year
Utah sugar is on top. It can be
bought as cheaply as any, while it ex
cells other beet productions, so Their,
IS no need to advise the people tC
patronize THIS home industry. Every
pound manufactured at Lehi will bC
sold and like Oliver Twist the con
sumner will cry for "more." Manager
T. r. Cutler is no doubt highly clated
and is to be congratulated on the new
victory the Lehi sugar factory has
achieved. -Salt Lake Herald.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-30

An exhibitor in the gallery OF cleo.
tricty building at the Columbian
Worlds Fair, has a patent door mat
which opens the door when any body
steps on the mat. Some 5000 OF A..
900 people walk over the mat every
day to see 1t work The exhibitor
says he will make affidavit that 900
out Of every 1000 stop to say as they
are leaving "Great scheme for the
man who cant find the keyhole.
Moreover, he says every one Of the
900 thinks his comment funny ana
original.