davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-09-26
Attention! Sub-Alliances.

The fourth quarterly meeting of the
Laurens County Alliance will he held on
the first Friday in October, being the 9th
day Of the month. Sub Alliances will
send in n full quota of delegates, and cv-
cry Allianceman in Laurens County is
requested to be present, as matters ef-
fecting their interest will be discussed
and acted On. Now is the time for us to
press Jul demands. Congress is in SEES.
sion trying to enforce a policy that will
stuff as much of agricultural products
into a dollar as possible. If they sue
coed it means bankruptcy and ruin to
the farmers and laboring classes. At
tend the quarterly meeting and show
that you are alive to your interest and
the conditions that confront us.
JOHN NJ. HUDGENs,
County President.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-09-26
Fairview Stock Show.

The seventh annual display of
the Faifview Stock, Agricultural,
and Mechanical Association will be
held on the Association grounds
near Fairview Church, on Friday,
September, 29th, commencing
promptly at ten o'clock, q. m. The
Secretary's books will be opened at
eight o'clock on the grounds, for
the purpose of making all entries
in the stock department. The su-
perintendents Of the other depart
ment will make all entries in their
respective departments at the place
Of exhibit.
In order that this may be the
grandest display ever held at this
place, our friends not only in Green.
vile County but from the adjoining
counties are requested to bring
something to add to the list of ex-
hibits. However, the public is earn
estly and cordially invited to be
present, either as exhibitors or az
sightseers. Everything will be done
to make it a profitable day for all.
No charges of any kind will be
made for entering exhibits, and no
prizes except blue and red ribbons
be given. Lemonade, ice cream,
and other refreshments will be Of
fered far sale on the grounds under
the direction and management of
the Association. The profit on these
sales is the only revenue by which
the expenses of the display and the
improvements Of the grounds are
realized hence a liberal patronage
will be appreciated.
The Association grounds are one
mile each way, have been lawfully
chartered, and officers have been
appointed with power to arrest any
and all offenders of the peace and
pleasure of the day. 1 give below
sections s and 8 of the Association
Bylaws:
SEC. That the sale of all mer-
chandise, wares, and refreshments
of every descriptions are hereby
prohibited, unless the party or par
ties first obtain a written permits
sion from the President of the AS
ISOLATION to sell scch; the said per-
mission to be signed by the Presi-
dent and Secretary. Provided that
nothing in this section sail be con-
strued to prevent the sale of live
stock at private sale, or of horse
feed on the grounds, under such
ruels and regulation as the Presi-
dent may direct.
Sec. 8 That it shall be unlawful
for any person Or persons to offer
for sale or sell or dispose of by traf-
fic, gift, or other wise, during the
meetings or exhibition of the AS
ISOLATION any spirituous or malt
liquors, wines, b%itters, or bitters of
which spirituous liquors form an
ingredient, within one mile Of the
place Of exhibit of the Association,
Any person or persons violating
this section will be dealt with as
allowed by law, to be found in sec
ton g., page 27O, Of the Acts Of the
General Assembly of South Caro-
lima, 1902, entitled Gan act to char
ter the Fairview Stock, Agricultural
and Mechanical Association Of
Fairview, Greenville County, South
Carolina"
W. Fl. BRITT, Secretary.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-09-26
Hoods SarsaparIHa

Hoods Pills euro all liver ills, biliousness,
1aundlce, indigestion, sick headache. 25 cents.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-09-26
JAS. E. WIT
DENTIST.

In office at Honea Path, S. c.,
every day except Friday, when |
will be in office at Williamson,
S. G.
Nitrous Oxide Gas and Odon-
tunder administered for painless
extraction of teeth.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-09-26
In Old Plea.

who can inspire the people in the
country and in the towns with con-
fidence in his honestness and disin-
terested patriotism. He is needed
as a healer Of political wounds
that somebody has dealt and which
cape most piteously. 4
1t is unnatural that country folks
should feel that there Is q barrier
between themselves and their kim
dred who happen to dwell in COM
munities where lots instead of plan
tations join. In South Carolina
there is 10 "money power" We
are all together dependent upon
the price Of cotton and when it
drops, merchants, shop-keepers,
lawyers and mechanics drop with
it. In those times when farmers
are hardest pressed for money,
failures and financial embarass-
ment are least uncommon among
business men and there is not a
tradesman or banker in Laurens,
but who is eager to see the farmers
prosperous, solvent and growing
in wealth. 49, 5
Political questions Affect us all
alike. A contraction in the cur
.rency for instance would fall no
less heavily on the laborer behind
the counters than on the laborer in
the river bottoms and the taking
off of protective import duties
would bring the sa0aH relief to the
cotton producer as Vol the manipu-
lators of scissors and yard sticks.
After living a hundred years in
united appreciation of this state of
things it is cruel and scandalous
that insidiouse efforts have been
successfully made to separate our
people and to incense them against
each other. 1t is shameful above
all execration that men 60 about
in the diligent endeavor to teach
farmers that their own people are
conspirators and ~opprcssors.
If there we're an Apostle among
us now he would preach charity.
He would proclaim that a mans
opposition to the free coinage of
liver was no evidence of that
MS being a thief or a robber or
be taker. He would declare
mans belief in the dispen-
should not compromise
. fanatic or a fool. He
'ress upon us all the les
aarance and tolerance
4 learn that it is easy
n harmony however
IONS as to matters
ncy my differ.
t just over set
r lawyers are
down-trod-
Q land. 1t
%ccupation
evident
'queez-
rOfes-
g to
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-09-26
A GREAT TIME FOR Thu LADIES'!
SIN Bros
GrsahRda EsaHH Opening Thursday,
Friday saBnqH Saturday, Sept.
sSsStRa, sssbdHn saHaaa sBaDtHRo
M E EXTEND A CORDIAL INVITATION TO TIIEN LADIES
of Laurens County to call on above dates and inspect the
grandest display Of Imported
FsaHH millinery
aHAd1
EDBeaSS @Manmags

Ever shown in Western Carolina. Our former Openings have been
very highly compimented, but we ire making every possible effort to
have ths. the greatest show Of all.
Miss BuRNHAM, Of Baltimore, a lady of Millinery talent Of q high
order, will have charge of our Millinery Departments, and those who
are fortunate enough to see our exhibition Of Pattern Hats and new
weaves in Dress Goods will not regret their visit.
Respectfully,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-11
FOR FRANK OURY'S MURDER
Another Supposed Assailant Gives
 Himself Up.

A<ubcAA
 Another arrest has been made for the murder of Frank Oury.
 Manuel Nunez, soiourner in Mexico for the last several weeks, is in jail. He was handed over to the sheriff s force last night. Nunes WAS one of the men indicted by the late grand jury for .te murder of Oury. Martinez, already in jail, is another of the indicted ones
 It is told that the reason Nufies left Mexico was because the authorities there were making matters too warm for hlm. His alternative was to come to United States and risk it. He went to Nj. G. Samaniengo last night for advice and was handed over to the sheriff.
 Nuiies says he is innocent He says so, but his tale does not dovetall with that of Martinez. Martinez says that Nunes was sick at his house the night of the affray, but that previously Nufiez had talked about holding up the Mlran- da and Bernard stores, saying he had discussed it with Acebedo and others.
 Nufirz denies it all. He is utterly innocent and never held up anyone or talked of it, he says.
 He gave himself up, however, last night.
 It is alleged that Pedro Miranda, one of the men with Oury at the hold-up positively indeDtifies the new prisoner as one of his assailants.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-11

Republicans are apprehensive on one part of their victory. The legislature elected today does not select a United States senator, and it is over two-thirds republican-the strongest since the war. With such a large working ma jority, they fear such legislation by the | city members as may lead to defeat two year hence, when another legislature is to be selected that will choose Senator Brice's successor.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 7-Richard Croker,, | the Tammany chieftain, at 9 o'clock tonight said: "It looks as if the re- publicans had made clean sweep of the state ticket, including the legis- lature."
 A Sun bulletin comedies that Green halge, the republican candidate for gov ernor. is elected by 10000 majority A Herald bulletin says: "A dispatch from Ohio indicates that Mckinley will be elected by majority of 30,000. The Daily News says that Tammany will elect twenty eight out of thirty of the assemblymen in this city. It is conceded that Maynard, for associate justice of the court of appeals, is defeated.
 h lIdllI ICSo cdyS bDdb Maynard is surely defeated. A Sun bulletin says that the republican gains in the state are surprisingly heavy. The 395 districts outside of New York and Brooklyn give Palmer 44,213 and Meyer 32, ,294. The same districts in 1891 gave O'Conor 45,725 and Rise 4O,479.
 A Times bulletin says: Virginia has gone democratic by 50,0O0 majority.
 A World bulletin says: While Croker claims the New York legislature for the democrats, he comedies the state ticket to the republicans.
 A Times bulletin says that New Jersey has slected an anti-race track legIs- latute.
 One thousand and ei ghty election districts out of 1,142 give Meyer 13S,- 276; Palmer, 54691. Out of 1,142 dis tricts. 990 gave Maynard 1OS, S,114; Bart lett, S0,797.
 In all the counties above Harlem 166 election districts gave Mayard 16,978; Bartlett. 2I, ,492.
 The Tribune claims the state has gone republic by 10000 maj ority. The Daily Pres says the New Jersey legis- lature will be republican joint ballot.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-11
TRAMPS, TRAMPS, TRAMPS.
On a Box Car Bold They
 Sit,
Thinking City Dads of You-Coming City Fathers, Two Hundred of
 'em Strong.

The tramp at home could be seen at the stockpens yesterday. The tramp believes in soap and water, tradition and usual appearance to the contrary never theless, though perhaps it way be periodic. If so yesterday was one of the periods. The day was fair the sun shoLe warmly and the trsmps washed.
 Two hundred and seventeen tramps "at home." They received their callers with all courtesy and did not talk shop more than to lnquire-"Can't ye give us a extra hat ye might have?"
 They were organized with captain and lieutenants, cooking party and another to do laundry work. They were given the usual loaf apiece by the city, and had bag of potatoes and another of cabbage donated along the road between Tucson and Yuma.
 THE CAPTAIN MAKES SPEECH.
 The captain was the dude of the lot in uniform due his rank probably. He had on a stovepipe hat. His clothes were not bad either. In fact a gccd many of the party were not disreputa .e bearing, and wore clothing not wholly bad. He mounted tie pile and told the men that any more breaking of seals of cars would result in the guilty ones being handed over to officers at the next town. They were "going it respectable" so long ss possible, he said.
 This was induced hy warrants at Yuma for the arrest of the whole 217. Some of them had broken seals on freight cars. Tbe culprits-two men were handed over, however. The whole party l got out later in the day. Most of them travelled on top of box cars.
 ANOTHER BIG GANG came in today from the west. Some | of them were professional, some work ing men. Times were awful hard for | men in California one said. | The party were headed for New Orleans, | he continued. Three of their number had been killed at Tehachapi pass. They were asleep on top of the cars and round ing a sharp curve had been thrown off, One had both legs cut off. The man professed to be very sick of his lot and | anxious for work. "If we can't get work n the south I don't know what will become of us," he said.
 He says 200 more will be in tomorrow.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-11
Hay Always on Hand.
WAYS OF THE WICKED.

A HoRsETHIEF in Bloomsburg, Pa., was pursued and captured by police men mounted on bicycles.
 THERE are some very mean thieves in Bayfield,, Wis. They steal gravestones from the cemetery.
 A MAN in Monroe county, O., has been kicking himself for some time past He became frightened about the safety of the savings banks and drew out all the money he had-S1, 300. A burglar stole the money, and the timid fellow holds only an empty bag.
 AFTER returning home from party Mir. and Mrs. Philor King, of Delavan, Wis, were startled by rap at the door. When it had been opened three masked men rushed in and forced her to surrender diamonds to the value of s1 ,0OO, which she had worn at the party.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-11
Arizona's Silver and Gold Compared.

Arizona is silver producing country rather than gold, says c. R. Wores, Governor Hughes's Star and report to the secretary of the interior to the con- trary notwithstanding.
 He says that in many instances gold and silver are found together, generally the silver in value predominating MT. Wores at first said the difference was as a thousand of silver to one of gold, but says that is overstating it. How ever, he declares, it is very much more silver than a gold region. In the past six years he has been here he has sampled hundreds of lots of rock carry ing silver only, while of gold only he has not had a dozen. Chloriders generally have made their money from silver rock. The Olive, comparatively abandoned today, is a striking example of where silver has gone.
 Of the talk of renewed search now for gold prospects, MT. Wores says that is nonsense. Gold always paid just as we'll to mine as it does now.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-11

In 5O2 districts outside of New York and Brooklyn, Palmer gets 56,269 and Meyer, 42,9l5.
 DEs MONIES, Ia., Nov. 7.-Seventeen pre- cincts give Jackson l02, Boies 1861; net democratic gain of SIX.
 BosToN, Nov. 7.-The democratic state committee refuse to concede the election of Greenhalge until the returns from all of the cities have been received. These cannot be got until about mid night.
 CHICAGO, Nov. Lone eighth of the city precincts give democratic maJor- ity of l079. Gary is steadily gaining.
 CINCINNATI, Nov. Tout of 100 pre- cincts Mckinley got 3,961; Neal, 9151; populIsts, 254; prohibitiOnists, 497. Same in 1891, Harrison, 13,455; Cleve- land, ILLS; populists, 19O; prohibi- tionists, 5S8.
 PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 7.-Returns from every county of Pennsylvania so far show republican gains.
 YANKToN. s. D., Nov. 7.-Inf0rmation received from the headquarters Of both the republican and democratic central committees assure the election of all republican candidates fer judgeshlp upon the republican ticket.
 CHICAGO, Nov, 7.-The democrats have undoubtedly carried the city by majority that the republican vote ln the county cannot overcome. Indica- tione, at s o'clock, are that Gary. the republican candidate for superior judge on whom Governor Altgeld made fight, is beaten, although he ran far ahead of the ticket.
 BROOKLYN, N. r., Nov. 7.--Benjamin, the chairman of the republican com mittee, claims that Brooklyn has gone republican by 10000 majority.
 DEs MONIES, Ia., Nov., 7.-In 1SS pre- cincts Jackson received 24,S34; Boies, 1S,753; a net republican gain of l195. If the gain keeps on Tn the same ratio Jackson will be elected by plurality of 5000.
 COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 7.-The precincts of the cities report at S:3O p. m. all show republican gaIns that would ln- dicate that McKinley's plurality of 21,000, two years ago, will be doubled, but several districts will not show such gains. If the ratio gains in cities are kept up, McKinley's plurality will reach 60,000. Republican managers will now concede nothing less than double his former plurality.
 PHILADEPHIA, Nov. 7.-The entire republican ticket has been elected in this city.
 DEs MONIES, Ia., Nov. 7.-The cleo
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-11
The Best Plaster.

Dampen piece of flannel with Cham barlaiu's Pain Balm and blnd it on over the seat of pain. It is better than any plaster. When the lungs are sore such an application on the chest and another on the back, between the shoulder blades will often prevent pneumonia. There is nothing so good for lame back or pain in the side. A sore throat can nearly always be cured m one night by applying flannel bandage damped with Pain Balm. 50 cent bottles for sale by
 F. FI.EIsHA AN, Druggist
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-11
BOMB IN A THEATER.
Fifteen People Blown to Pieces
 in Spain.
Three More Have tao Lt5e TrampIed Out of Them-The Work of
 Anarchists.

BARCELONA, Spain, Nov. 8.-A dyna- mite bomb thrown by anarchists into the midst of crowded theater is the latest outrage and disaster in Spain.
 The Licio theater, the largest of the kind in Europe, was filled last night with 8 distinguished audience. It was estimated to number four thousand people. While the performance was in progress two dynamite bombs were hurled from the topmoss gallery into the midst of the stage. One exploded, which shook the building to it's foupda- tions and scattered death and des- truction on every side. The second bomb fell into the lap of lady, rolled thence harmelessly to the floor.
 A scene of confusion panic and terror followed. The panic increased and fears of other bombs being thrown overcame all reason and the audience made a rush for the exits. Women and children received no consideration in the fierce rush and were trodden beneath feet and crushed.
 A horrible sight was presented to those who mustered enough courage to return to the rescue.
 FIFTEEN MINGLED BODIES.
 When the wreckage was finally cleared away fifteen bodies were revealed, mangied beyond recognition. Six men and nine women, most of them members of the family who it is SUD- posed formed a gay theater party in honor of the birthday of one of their number.
 In the stalls grooming with pain lay many ladies and gentlemen.
 Attention was next turned to the exits and stairwsys. Here three were dead and a large number seriously wounded were picked up. Physicians
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-11
POINTS OF SCIENCE.

ANTS are provided with a poison bag, which discharges a fluid having a strong sulphurous smell, sufficient to drive away most insect enemies.
 CAMPHoR is the result of evapOrating an essential oil found in two different trees, the cinnamomum camphora. which grows in China and Japan, and the dipterocarpus camphora of Suma- tra and BorneO.
 A LETTER from Prof. Garner, dated from his steel cage, which he has named Fort Gorilla, has been received in England from Fernandez Varz, Af- rica. The professor claims to have made great progress in his study of the monkey language.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-11
A Widely Prevalent Malady.

While it IS perfectly true that swamp vspors, morning and evening mists along the banks of slow windinE, turbid streams, and the effluvIum exhale1 by the sun from moist and decayIng vege- tables beget malaria, it frequ ptly breaks out where no such conditions exist. It is, in fact, malady widely prevalent, of which it is in many cases impossible to discover the origin. But though its causes are often obscure, the testimony, professional and public, of the inhabi- tants of America and other lands. leave no reasonable doubt not only that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters uproots this tenacious disease when fully develo- ped, but fortifies the system against its first attacks. Chills and fever, bilious intermittent, dumh sgue and ague all yield to it alike. Liver trouble, always present in malarial disorder. dyspepsia. constipation and kidney complaint succumb to the Bittters.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-11
CONTEMPT OF COURT. The Barnes-Dunbar Matter at Phoe- nix-Reporter Kings Woes.

Last night telegram from Phoenix stated that the Barnes-Dunbar matter lad been begun at ? o'clock and con- tinued to today. The case has to the present writing not been decided. An early decision would hardly be reached unless the court were very clear on the matter. As the case is not one likely to result in such decision the matter has no doubt ere this been taken under advisement.
 A decisien may be looked for at any hour.
 Great interest has been taken in the matter in Tucson.
 FRANK KINGS TWO CASES.
 Frank King IS an employee of the Gazette. He admits that he added to the telegram from Tucson the offensive paragraph which brought about action for contempt of court, in which Messrs. Dunbar and McClintock have already been cited to appear. The matter has now reached out to include King. King will come up tomorrow morning before the district court for contempt of court.
 This afternoon at o'clock King was before Judge Culver, for examination on the charge of criminal libel. The law of libel includes the editors and writers of offensive reading matter. King was the writer, and was ordered to answer before the grand jury. He furnished bonds.
 The offensive paragraph has now be- | come familiar. It is the following: "The day is not far distant when Cameron court and Heney blackguards will take back seats and decent men will assume control of affairs in the | territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-11
Maria Theresa Dollars i'm Afrtca.

The imperial Maria Theresa dollars of l7S0 are in use all over Africa as a circulating medium. They are still coined with the same date. During the Abyssinian war Great Britain was obliged to purchase large quantities of these dollars in Austria to meet the war expenses in Africa, as the natives knew no other coin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-11

ton in this state closed without any trouble or excitement as far as heard from either of the headquarters. The first returns show both republican and democratic losses, but later returns in larger ratio than former, on which, republicans claim the election of their ticket.
 CHICAGO, Nov. Sixty precincts out of 79S show a democratic majority of 1OO0 Gary is 200 ahead on his ticket.
 BosToN. Nov. 7.-One hundred and forty towns show democratic loss of 7Q75
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-11
JUDGE BARNES FREE.
Judge Baker Decides He Com
 mitted No Contempt.
Dunbar Will Be Back to Finish His Ten Days-Reporter King
 Gets Thirty Days.

Judge Barnes and John Dunbar calmly roam the street of Phoenix while the court decides whether to sustain the sentence for contempt in the matterfor which they were committed by Judge Sloan. They are only in the custody of the sheriff so far as he wants them for their hearings, and are not in confinement. The case will reach 8 decision today, probably, says Sheriff Murphy of Maricopa county, in the city today. Long arguments were made in the matter. As to the kind of a decision Judge Baker is likely to give, Mir. Murphy says it will certainly be strictly according to the law in the case.
 LATER-JUDGE BARNES FREE.
 PHGNIx, Nov. s, 3 p. m.(Special to the CITIzEN)-Judge Baker after hearing arguments and due deliberation decided that Judge Barnes has committed no contempt. Dunbar, however, was order ed remanded to the custody of Sheriff Scott, to complete his ten days sen- tence.