davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-06-20

little speech.
Imagine my astonishmeut to hear BIN
begin eulogy on myself for the inestiiia-
BILE service had rendered him in restoring
Donald to his family (here Donald NODDED
with great vigor) and for the hardihoot ]
had shown in going to the ends of the earth
after the scapegrace (here Donald aglin
nodded with greater vigor).
"And whereas, Mr.. Andrew" he plr-
sued, lone Mr.. Thomas Clephane, being
blessed with more gear than grace, hasIby,
vile and guile and by sundry acts of The
usurer got into his possession certain deeis
and documents which will entitle him, fall
ing the payment of certain moneys, to take
possession of Kilgour, to the ruth and harm
Of it's rightful owners, being moved
thereto by divers good reasons already set
forth, have made up my mind to cheat
him"
"Quite right, father" put In Donald.
"The proposition is sound and just"
I did not then know what afterward
learned, that Donald had warmly urged Sir
Thomas to this generous act.
"On this day week." resumed Sir Th0n,
as, lat 10 o'clock noon precisely, this Thorn
as Clephane and his myrmidons will, &C
cording to an instrument which have pc
rused, demand the aforesaid moneys at Kil-
gour house, and failing one payment will
proceed to take possession. It will be my
pleasure to see the money paid, and the
usurer and would be usurper kicked from
the premises. am mild man, but such
measures of justice are at times necessary"
"Oh, papa, papa" cried clear, bell-ike
voice, that is ferocious language for you"
Come in, my dear" called Sir Thomas,
and Isabel and Rance walked in. In aSew
words Isabel was told what had taken pace.
She, however, knewit as well as we, though
she did not care to own she had been listen.
ing. But indeed the proposal had been no
secret at The Elms for week before.
"But the conditions, Sir Thomas" said,
all in a tremor with excitement "You
must name the conditions"
"These," said he, and | thought there
was sparkle in his eye as he glanced from
me- to Isabel, "these / dare say, can be
arranged, Mr. Andrew. Dear me, how
stuffy it is in herel Let Us get into the
fresh air"
With perhaps the feetest foot ever set
to earth I ran to tell my mother the good
tidings. At first she could not believe me,
but when my father, too, burst in breathless
and beaming, her unbelief gave way and
she must needs cry for Joy.
II knew my boy would save Us" she
said. "Let US thank God for all his mer
cies." And we did.
Punctually Oh the day and at the hour
when the money was due Thomas Clephane
and his man appeared. He strutted into
the house with an insolent air of ownership,
thinking it no longer necessary to be polite
even to my mother, and spreading out bis
warrants began to read them. But my fa'
ther stopped him.
II think this will probably save you the
trouble" he said, taking down bag from
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-06-20
AT LOVES COMMAND
By JOHN a. sTEUART.
copyright, 1893, by John Alexander steuart.l

~~~~-s~AN~~
"DoIaId Gordon has done many things
that!he ought to have left undone," he said,
with a culver in his voice. But there IS
one thing he has never done-he has never
broken his word. That has always been
better than his bond. and my wife will 90
with you to Scotland as soon as some neces-
sary business is transacted here. never
intended to set foot in the old country again.
But heaven has its own way of upsettln9
the designs of man. I am happy enough to
do anything"
ST wish could fly to The Elms," I said,
"and let them know"
''We'll sail, Kilgour; We'll sal" he laugh
ed. "That'll be quick enough. And now
for the preparations.
He turned away abruptly, and knew
there was lump in the throat of the war
rior who had been thought devil, and in
deed my own was strangely tight, while as
for Rance, being woman in spite OF her
country and color, she was fairly weeping
with downright gladness. So to keep our
selves in heart I took the liberty, greatly to
the astonishment Of Donald's chief butler,
of serving with my own hand some Of the
best sherbet all round.
A little later I broke the news to Tabal.
II am going away, Tabal," said; far
away to my own country, and the desert
and the black tent will know me no more
forever"
"Cannot Tabal go with thee3" he pleaded
quickly.
"That can scarcely be, good Tabal," /
answered. ut will be better for thee to re-
turn to Marabel with the caravan"
II will not return unless thou drive me
away" he replied stubbornly. "Hast thou
not saved my life, and where thou goest
will not go to serve thee? Thou wilt take
thy little Fatima. Let me 60, pray thee,
to care for her."
"Take the honest fellow with you, Kill
gour," called out Gordon, whohappened to
hear us. II will be at the cost of him, and
he will look after my rogue Mahomet. Be
sides, Hassan" the great black warhorse)
sis going to keep your little mare COM
pany." :,
''Be it as thou sayest then, Tabal, ~ said,
and the poor fellow leaped for JOY.
Three weeks later we embarked at Yedda
with all our belongings, Yumen Yusel, the
shereef of Mecca and brilliant company
of sheiks and great men doing US final
honor
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-06-20

He went shameracedly with his bag OF
gold weighing upon him heavier than
milestone, and so Kilgour was ransomed.
Here my story naturally ends. What be-
fell in the happy times that followed, how
Donald and secured the country on our
Arabs, how Isabel and myself became fast
er friends and Rance was established as
mistress Of The Elms may not tell, nor
may tell the story of Donald Gordon, as
In the long days among the summer heath
er he told it to me. Some other time 1t
may be set forth for the delectation of
world, which believe is not averse to TO
nance.
TIE END
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-06-20

1t would delight you to view and
review the beautiful lines OF
harness which Ramsey Il Bland.
received this week, Magnificent
is the word.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-06-20

ter"
She did not speak, but stood weeping and
stroking my hair as she used to do in the
long past
"TelL me, mother, what is wrong?" said
again. "TeIl mel cannot endure this"
"Oh, Andrew, it breaks my heart" she
answered through her crying, ITO think
that after all you have done and suffered
you come back to ruined home. Nothing
but miracle will save us from being turn
ed out like beggars on the heath"
The world suddenly swan before my
eyes.
"And who IS doing this9" l asked in q
quick gasp.
1.-THE man who professed so much friend
ship for us-your fathers cousin, Thomas
Clephane, the lawyer of Dundee"
"Thomas Clephanel' I repeated, for the
idea could scarcely force itself into my
brain. "Thomas Clephanel And how
may he have the power to do it?"
"He has the power which an overdue
mortgage on the whole place gives him."
Mother" I cried Gercely, she shall not
take Kilgour! will kill him first
mo, no." replied my mother, clinging
closer to me. "I on Will not commit muir
der. must not lose my boy as well as my
home. No, no, must not lose you"
Stay, mother. Just one question more.
Has his son-has Peter been near the place
at all2"
"Yes; he has been both here and at The
Elms. think lie is friendly with Miss
Gordon. But WIZ do you start SO? You
must not be doing anything rash. Promise
me that, Andrew"
II will Dc nothing rash, mother, except
in your defense. Now let me CO."
My father entered, and went out saying
wished to see Donald Gordon.
Five minutes later was at The Elms, hot
with running ard hotter still with anger.
In the drawing room found Sir Thomas
Gordon, Isabel, Donald, Rance and-Peter
Clepbane. At sight of him my anger rose
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-06-20

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Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-06-20

Subscribe to the Edgefeld AD-
ERTISER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-06-20

q convenient 6
amazement al,
he counted ou
ereign.
Nov, Thon
laid down the
my lawful re-
you breathe ne
again" ("
go" I said
beginningh spe
off the premises
At that instal
his son came fri
$50 here you /
now covering
with the none
here to see your
"Ah, Sir Tho
whiningly. Blu,
"Silence. vipt
"And be out of t.
Ll n- -~- 1,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13
iaborer. Charles A. Christian. virginia.

$500.
ose Of 3 Ly gesf
ma .er Joi n T. Ross. Maryland. s., 90; mes
sengecs. William \. Horbacht. Texas, 81; 200;
s Ma": New Yo rI"sf zoo C m.fr Yoier In
diana $500; john G. Pratt. tonuecticut,
81 2p,: John Il. Grace. Illinois. $l.:on; Ralph
T. Carlton, Indiana. Sl.2uo; NJ. W. Prescott.
Louisiana. 81 200; Keuben Bourn. Kentucky.
81 .tp,: l. ii. Voolfolk. Wisconsin. 81 200;
!aborer. Daniel Il. Webster. North Caro-
o1iicc o: Doorkceper -Doorkeeper. Charles
II. Turner. New York. 500; assistant
doorkeepcr. W. II. Nichols Texas. 5000:
superintendent Of document ro"m. John A.
Hannay. Missouri, 5000: assistant snnern'
tendcnt Of document room, II. &. Williams,
North Carolina. $1,000: department Ines>cn-
ger. Charles W. cooInbs. Missouri. 5000;
special employees. john +. Chancey. District
New York. $500; document file clerk, Ihos:
| locunen, Tile clerk, C. " Crockett. Ten
Trssee $l+: c!erS TO ,o d.orh""psr W. 4
gallery, {. IL Mann: DIstrict Of C%.urahla,
| 300; George +. Bristol. New York. S1.ooO;
| William T. n-ounmcy. Massachusetts,, S1..Oo:
j. $. DuniiaIa. Arkansas, Sl.2Ho: Myron II.
| ElliS Michigan. Sl,2"n: Michael =. Hehen.
! Missouri. 81 300: Daniel J. Mahoney. New
| York. Sl.-0o: Sumter Phillips. Mississippi.
$! 200; W: : '"1eiand. G""csia: 81 900; John
|
| Gardner. Maryland. $1,000; Elmer +. Huc-
| s"y. West Virginia. $1,000 II. Il. IinGen-
| f"it"r. Indiana. ) 1000: y. +. Sterett. Texas.
l.o'D; Charles Wcher. New York. $1,000;
Chas. Astllc..!rr, Wisconsin. $1,000; {. {.
| Wilson, k1nrurEy. $1,000; !ahorcrs, e. F.
| Holbro"i District OF Columbia. 500; VIM
| Watershed. Pennsylva MIA. $40: female at
| ttldant ladies retiring room, Ada y Roe,
| New York. Si2p: assistant 10 file clerk. Geo
| \: SNOW er Maryland, $3.50: lahorcrs intne
Clerk : document room. :. r. Bull, Virginia.
5000; L. \. Alternately. Tennessee. $500.
| The "lrrkst.ipS anI mcs>nncrrshpS of the
| Following committees ana their coinpenSa-
| ti"us are: Appropriations 5000: assistant
clerk to appropriations, 81 500: messenger 20
| appropriations. SltFn: clerk II agriculture,
| SothD: claims. s., 900; commerce. %3.Nn: Dis
| trict of Columbia. $1,000. elections. 5000;
| foreign affairs, $1,000: Indian affairs. $1,000;
| inTaid pensions. S.,Nn; irrigation of arid
| lands, 5000; judiciary, $1,000: MERRIAM
| marine and fisheries. S2.Hnp military affairs,
, 5000: naval affairs. 5000; public lands.
| $1,000; war claims. 5000: postotiires and
post roads. 5000: public buildings ard
| grounds, $1,000; digest claims. $1,000; assist
| ant clerk war claims, $500; accounts.
$1,000.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13

IEtHI-' I. ECI.B. votes ana the OtHer
sustaining Col. Oates. who was inau-u-
rated in the usual way ana has the State
militia ct his disposal As Captain koIb
il Il man Of pretty wcll-knoWn determi-
nation. there is Il disQuictiny prospect
that the pos;-clcction battle may rot end
here. The General Assembly has de-
cinred in favor Of Col. Oates. but his
olportnt means to demand q reconsider
alton, and in the prospect that he viii
fail lies the source of alarm.
EOlb was sworn in at Mont gOmery by
James T.. Powell. Il Justice of the peace.
the ceremony occurring IN the law Office
Of Warren Reese kolb and his Cabinet
then proceeded to the State House for
tn" purpose of maxim: Il speech. He was
followed by several hundred Of his adher
ents. They marched up the State House
steps through the ranks of the assembled
militia and took their places beside the
identical porticO upon which jefferson
Davis was declared President Of the Con-
fclcrate States. In n few minutes Gov.
Jones sent fer Capt. kolb, who was es-
tortcd into his presence by Lieut.. Irwin,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13
A Gross Act OF Cruelty.

Why shorld we be cruel to ourselves? II il
piece Of senseless inhula an!ty. for Instance
for any one OF us to jntict upon His bowels
and sto,nach the convu!sive. gripping. violent
action of a drastic cathar;ic. Many PEOPLE
ena nOred Of pills. powder and pottons are
continually doing this. They are only keep
in. up the agony" peIpetuatiu- the disturb
an,e by this foolish course. Why don't they
take Hostetter's Stomach Bit,e!s and get
thoroughly aud promptly set right: This su-
premc laxative never gtipcs, never produces
violent effects of any sort. Yet it il very
effective and brings about permanent results.
For liver complaint. dyspepsia nervousness,
lack OF yitality. rheumatic and kidney com
plants. it il eminentiy serviceahie. In old
age and to accelerate cOuvalesceuce it is
strongly to be commended. L sc It for malaria.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13
THE BUSINESS MANS LUNCH.
f7ord Work and Indigestion 60
Hand in Hand.

Concentrated thought, continued in. rohs
The stomach Of necessary blood, and this IS
also true of hard physical labor.
When a five morse power engine Is made
to do ten horse power work something IS
going TO break. Very often the hard
worked man coming from the field the
Office will bolt his food i'll Il few mini
utes which will take hours 10 digest Then
too, many foods are about as useful Ill the
stomach as a kcg of nails would be III q
fire under boiler. The i'll used stomach
refuses TO do It's work without the proper
stimulus which il gets from the blood aud
nerves. The nerves are weak and ready
to break because they do not get the
nourishrlert they require from the blood,
finally the ill-used brain is 'uoIbidly wide
awake when the ovcrwo1keu man at
tcrlpts to find rest i'll bed.
The application of common sense III the
treatment Of the stomach and the Whole
system brings to the busy man the full en-
joylilcnt of life and healthy digestion when
he takes Dr. rIe1Ce's Pleasant Pellets to
relieve a bilious stomach OF after a too
hearty meal, aud Dr Pl"Ice's Golden
Medical discovery TO purify. enrich and
vitalis:c the blood The 'rellct," arc tiny
sugar coated pills made of highly ConceIl-
tr3tcd vegetable ingredients which relieve
the stomach of all offending matters easily
and thoroughly. They need only be taken
for Il snort time to- cure aic hii!ouSucss.
contipation and Slo.li!ulutsS, OF torpnT. of
the liver; then the "Nrdic1l Discovery"
should be taken III tcaspoon!ul doses 10 in
crease the blood aud enrich il. 1t has a
peculiar effect upon the lining mem branes
of the stomach aud bowels, toni'lg up and
strengthening them for all time. Tie
whole system feels the effect OF the pure
blood cou,sing through the body and the
nerves are vital;zei and strengthened, not
deaslcned 81 !>u: To sleep. as the so-cail<d
celery compounds and nerve mixtures do
-fu: refreshed and fed or the food they
need for health. II You suf1c. from iIle:i-
gtstiou dvsTeps ia. nervousness, and any
OF the ills which come from impure blood
and t'sor,?ered stomach, YOU can fH'e
roH,-sti| with DT. Picrce's Golden Medical
Discovery NiiiCI. can be obtained at any
(ii-.,:y store. in tils- country
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13
SPOlLS FOR VICTORS.
Patronage Amounting to Over $500
900 Goes TO the RuiinS Party.

The uatruuuyt Which goes With tho
transfer of tn. Uouse ,f E,nr.s,.,+,.;,.>,
49,, ,,..,,: YES
Ia. the kti'uh!lcanS amounts 10 over
100000 Il wear in salaries And thcr..
i -, .;,.;.S.rv;c, o,,,,;,',.;-,
W 't
PASSED. tie most prominent of these Of
fees the salaries which a,,a,.h +, ,h.n,
,,l ,h. n,.,.s az ,h,s, ,l,,,
,t,.,, ,s;,.,<,,
Speakers Otice-Priva.e secretary 70
Speaker. John T. Waterman. Georgia :, To-.
clerk to Sneakers liable Charlie. v i.r;.n
Georgia. s.. IU1: clerk 10 Sneaker. + * l;nr
rctf Georgia 81 600: lnc>.,n.-,r ;, Sn.,l.r
HENRY Neal, nistric, Of Columbia SM.,
Clerks o:.lr.-,l,rk. James rrrr rc,D.
svnnIia. 5000: chief clerk. TLn,nrs 81
TovIrs. Missouri S%titp: journal ,Inrk
Y. ,'rutrI,l.ld. Ncurucky, S%,aA. ran liz.
clerks. w. J. Houshtnl.rg. New York. S$ t:,I
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13

of the regular army. Il understand. sir"
said Gov. Jones. that You propose to
make a speech in these grounds, claim
ing to be Governor of Alabama" ''That
IS my Intention" answered Kuib. "Then
l must say to you that III" moment You
attempt it | will have you arrested and
carried off the grounds. l say this in all
kindness to you. If you were Governor
you would do the same thing in a sim
liar case. l Will not permit you or any
one else OIL these grounds to interrupt
the inauguration proceedings of Gov.
Oatcs.''
Gov. Jones manner was courteous but
fir,n. Capt. i<olb looked around at the
assembled troops. and with Il wave of his
hand started down and out of the
grounds. followed by his adhcrcnts. They
c"ngregated again in the street outside
the Capitol grounds. 4 wagon stood
near by. and upon this Capt. Kolb mount
ed. He said that the proceedings would
be opened with prayer. \ Populist cler
Eynan mounted the wagon. ara at his
motion the crowd uncovered their heads.
Every man in the crowd was Il plain
countryman with rough clothes and big
top boots. The clergyman invoked the
bl.ssn. of God upon the assemble &C.
"a plain people. oh. Cod he said. "who
are here to secure a. honest govern
ment.
At its conclusion Capt. Kolb made n
short temperate address, The only bit
terncss in il was directed ut Gov. Oates.
whom he termed 4 usurpcr. He declared
he had been legally elected Governor,
and that he would use every means to
gain the position which. he Declares be
longs to him.
reached the State Capitol. escorted by
the militia. The inaugural ceremonies
were preceded by a prayer. after which
Gov. Jones introduced his successor,
who was greeted with prolonged cheers
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13

THERE is more Catarrh III this section or INA
country than oil '1her diseases put together.
and until the last f.. years was supposed To be
incurable. For great many years doctors pro-
lounced 1t n 10 al disease. and prescribed local
with local treatment. pronounced II lncuraole.
Science has proven cntarrh TO be IL constttu-
tional disease, and therefore requires con,titH-
1iorni treatment Halls Catarrh Cure. manu-
fl t,,red 10y r. j. Cheaey Co, Toledo. Ohio, is
the only conatitu ioual cure on the market 1t
is taken internally il doses from ten drops to u
teasl,oonful. II acts directly u Oh ths blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. The offer
one hundred dollars for any case Il tells 10
cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Adj
dress. L. J. CHENEY x Co, loieuo, -.
III Sold by Druegis .5c.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13
Wonders OF CO,puuUiid Interest.

n celebrated English authority, in Il
wcll-kunwn work entitled "Dhserya-
tlons ON Ecvers io2ary Payments"
makes the follow ng wO. dcrtul caEcu-
la'iOns: II is We known 10 what pr =
digious sums money at com oound inter
est Will increase y penny so improved
from the time of our avIor that l.; to
say, put out at ; per cent. compound in
tere Il would b. thi, tine have in
creased to more money than could be
contained ia lot'.mt.taO Of globes c1ll1l
to the earth in magnitude, and all sold
gold.
TIE peop'e Of Europe. including
Great Britain, disburse every year in
taxes the sum of :6.u.UJO,ObD
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13


Experiments with glass building
b icks were begun in l>"! 10y Nj. Fail
conier, an architect OF Lyons. These
bricks are hollow. being blown like
bottles. and are given forms such as
cubes lcNagon-. ctc.-tha. permit o.
ready laying. y hituminous cement,
with Il base Of asphalt. Is used with
them. The bricks servo as double
windows. givinr protection against
DO: cold and heat: they are good in
sulators Of humidity ana ne Use. and
they lend them-elve> readily to the
decoration OF the bui!ding-. either by
the T. I'm or color. The bricks are
espec ally adapted for bath halls. hot
houses. hospitals. re rigcra1ing estab-
liShments and huildlng, in which alb
scncc OF wind VS. would BE- an advan-
toe.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13

ton in the Southern
State is even more
precariu,lS than it was
before the twin inaug-
urai services wercper-
formed. As il is. Ala
baua finds itself with
two Governors. two
sets Of public officers
and two factions Of
popular sentiment.o one
supporting Capt. kolb
IN his claim that
he was detraudcd of
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13

There ace rumors afloat o: large
Roman Catholic Cathedral which is to
b. built unde. the shadow Of Wcsc
minister AhIey. l., ndon. The site was
purchased by the late Cardinal Man
ming. and it is proposed tina. Cardinal
Vaughan shall lay the foundation stone
Of the binding some to- { NEXT spring,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13
Going to Californian

The burlington Route is the only rail-
way running "personaliy conducted" E.x-
cursions via Denver to colorado Springs.
sal, Lake Ogden. Sacramento, San Fran
cisco. stockton. Mrrced. Fresno. baker,
field and Los Angeles at the lowest rates.
Pullman tourist sleeping car through with
out change
Leave Chicago every Wednesday. Write
or call IN T. A. Grady, Excursion Mana
ger, oll Clark St, Chicago.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more. with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
thc'needs of physical being, will attest
the value t, health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced In tho
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of aperiect lax
alive; etiectually cleansing the system,
dispclling colds, headaches and fevcn
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on tiis' Aid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
cnins them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gis,s in soc and 81 bottles, but it il man
ufacturcd by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup OF fiSs,
and being well informed, you Will NOS
accept any substitute if offered.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-13

SEND your full name ana address to Dob
bins soap Mfg. Co. Philadelphia Pa. by
return mail. and Get, free Of all cost. q
COUPON worth several dollars il u>ed by
you to its full advantage Don't delay.
This Is worthy attention.