davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-02-14

gagged in business IN ANDERSON f0r several
years, has returned to his old home Bel
ton. Mr.. Geer is q most excellent, genial
young man, and wherever he may cast his
lot, he will carry with him the best wishes
of bis many friends in Anderson.
Last Thursday morning, about o'clock
fire was discovered on the merchants
cotton platform. The alarm was given
and the fremen responded promptly.
They soon had the fire under control, and
as con sequence only IT'S bales were dam
aged. The loss is fully covered by jnsur-
ance.
An exchange tells Of a mar who claimed
that be was too poor to take his County
paper, bat all the same be read in down
east paper telling how to prevent horses
from slobbering, and he sent dollar and
a half for the recipe. When the $l.50's
worth came it read, 'Teach your horse to
spit"
Brownies & vandivers handed in their
new advertisement too late to appear this
week, but look for 1t next week. These
gentlemen have big stock Of general
merchandise, but just now are offering
special inducements to cash buyers OF
-four, Of which they have big stock.
Give them call before purchasing your
supplies.
When writer sends long obituary no.
tice to the INTELL1aEscEs without saying
something about pay, he need not be sur
prised if it does not appear. 1t works
about this way. A death occurs in a
family. A short notice may be made and
that Is ali the general public is interested
in. Only fow people will be interested
in q long notice; therefore charge Is
made for such.
Be ca reful how yon speak in the pres-
euoe of children, no matter how small
they m az be. A father called a servant
on his premises - liar the other day.
Next mo rning his little girl, hardly able
to articu late plainly, used the same Ian.
guage to an elder sister. Being reproved
for it, sh Q naturally replied: Papa said
dat to John, tause I heard" She was not
spanked, but the father will employ some
one to kick him the next time ne uses
such language.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-02-14

SHOE COUNTER SALE.
We have selected several hundred pairs Ls-
dies Shoes-size 2, 8. 4, (no larger,) which
we find are slow sale on account of sizes.
They cost all the way from $1.10 to 50 90. !.
You: can select any pair you choose for 75c::Ts
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-02-14

Mr.. John r. Gossett has sold his inter
est in the Eaaley Democrat to Mr.. ChaH.
T.. Martin. We regret to see Mr.. Gossett
retire from the fraternity, and wish him
success in whatever be undertakes in the
future. To Mr.. Martin We extend the
right hand of fellowship.
Miss Laura Watson, accom- mpanied by
two little girls, was driving up Main street
Tuesday afternoon, when her pony ran
away and she was thrown out Of the
buggy, and received slight cut under the
chin. The pony was soon stopped aud the
little girls were not hurt, though they
were badly frightened.
We publish on the first page Of the IN
TELLIG ENcER this week q short sketch OF
that great and good man. Geo. w. Childs,
whose death we chronicled last week,
which was written by himself two years
ago at the request OF some friend. We
commcnd it to the careful reading Of our
young men and boys.
Look out for the new advertisement Of
Brown, Osborne & Co. in this issue and
read what they have to say about groce-
ries. farm supplies, dry goods. shoes, &c.
These gentlemen carry large and well
are determined to sell them as cheap as
any house in upper Carolina.
In accordance with the announcement
meeting of the Farmers Mutual Fire As
sociation was held in the Court House
last Saturday, and by unanimous vote
of the policy holders it was agreed to dis
solve the Association on the condition
that each member pays u all assessments
to date on basis of S500000 assigned to
tho Association.
In private letter from our friend, Rev.
M. Fl. Msjor, of Texas, be says: II am In
love with our new field of labor. This
charge is In Hill County, perhaps the
most fertile section of Texas. wish my
old friends could see how this soil pro-
duces cotton, corn and oats. Society is
good, and our efficient school system is
rapidly makingit it better.
Sarah Rice, respectable colored woman
of this city, died last Thursday after long
and painful illness of cancer. Her re-
mains were inferred in the colored ceme-
terry Friday, Rev. E. V. Gassaway, of the
Baptist Church, of which she was mem
ber, conducting the funeral services. Sew
eral years ago the deceased was bitten by
big rat, which had gotten into her cup
board and which she was trying to kill.
From this wound blood poison followed,
which caused tho cancer.
We are indebted to Messrs. @. w. FAINT
& Son for copy of "The New Era or
mt h. soh
, 1894-05-23

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EDOlGC hL IIo tIhlE- AI- iA1f III -1I- IAtE u lI
, 1894-05-23

son t. belleNe thot 1t IS present IN Antigua
The disease is first detected in the canes by
the presence Of brown marks OF stains in one
or more Of the joints toward the middle OF
base of the cane. The stain is readily dis
tinguishable from an ordinary >unburn by
its colour, its diffused character in distinct
edges, and. principally by the fact that the
tissues underneath the skin are also coloured,
usually varying shades Of reddish brown.
The canes attacked are frequently we'll
grown. and appear TO be healthy plants pro-
missing a good yield Of juice. which makes
the matter aI the more annoying and per
picking. Later on, tie canes are seen to
be brown and rotten at parts, whence the
disease rapidly spreads upwards and down
wards. Such canes break off easily in the
wand or under the lighesl tread and mass
es of dying and rotten canes are thus met
with ia the %iaIds.ot little or no value for tho
production Of SUGAR.
Long before crop-tine, lutte black p%nstJIeS
appear on various parts Of the rind Of
Affected canes-the first black coIorat.on be-
ing frequently seen in the sleeping roots
just above the Joint. The epiderlnis is rap
turel, md black hAir-like boliesar are protruIel.
I'm much-diseased parts this charred coating
is accompanied by a blackening OF the
internal tissues while, besides the .hoirIike
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-25
LATEST.

Anna Hogan, who was injured ut
viaduct, secured verdict for 500 800
against Chicago.
Miss Frances Willard argued for
woman suffrage In an address to the
Womnn's Christian Temperance Union
convention of Philadelphia.
In the 2:15 trot ut Nashville Trevi-
liam lowered his record to 2:0S II,
ranking next to the stallion king"
Direct m.
In the first Of the three live bird
matches at Des Moincs between Car
yer and Budd the former killed 81 to
the latter's So.
Judge jenkins dismissed the petilion
for the removal of Receiver OakcS Of
the Northern Pacific and indorsed the
findings of the master.
Petition of the Reading receivers to
enter into the Olcott- Earle reorganiza
ton plan was argued before master
at Philadelphia.
Judge ID T. Welty, Of Beaver City.
Ncb., Is charged By his former ste
nographer with receiving II bride and
has been arrested.
Clarence Robinson has confessed to
being implicated in the murder OF
Gibbs ut Buffalo. He says his wife
fired the fatal shot.
At Rockport, Ind, Robert Burr
killed Arthur Williamson, with whose
wife it is alleged he was intimate.
LynChing Is feared.
In dispute about Il land claim +.
n. Hand, principal of the Kildare, o.
r., schools, killed G. y. Rohr, mayor
of Arkansas City. Hand then became
insane.
Edward Green, drunken negro,
slashcd the PROF rictors of Jefferson
vile, Ind, meat market with razor
and received Il fatal blow from Il ham
mcr.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-25
ROBBERS CAPTU RED.
OF A\'FltD EMPRESS llOID-lPS
FOUND IN MARYLAND.
other SUSPECTS Watched Some OF
the Doodle Recovered ut
Cumberland,

WASHINGTON, oct. Is. An incoming
conductor ON the Baltimore n ONO
road confirms the story of the arrest
of three Quautico express robbers, one
ut Cumberland. Md, two at Cherry
Kun and two more taken ut Martins
burg this morning; authorities are On
the track of the remaining two 1t AZ
pears they purchased tickets ut Shen
auduah Junction This morning, one for
Louisville and one for another point
west.
Cumberland. Md, Oct. lS.-Shortiy
after midnight Il man answering l"
the description of one of those en-
gagged In the Quantico express robbery,
was seen in the ncighhorhood of the
baltimore X ohio depot He carried
two satchcls and tried to board 4
passenger train. He was captured
only after n struggle. He had tive
loaded rcvolverS on his person. and
over $1,000, mostly in bills, Il silver
watch and gold one. lot of pawn
tickets and three pocket books. 1t was
also learned he had lost several hun
drrd dollars in n gambling house. IL
satchcl was Il pair of muddy shoes
y SLOUGH hat, other DISCUSSES and
memorandum book showing where tht
rutirr Doodle had been divided be
tween the men, The police are con
ideut he is one Of the robbers. 1t
reported two more robbers have beef
captured at Cherry Run,
! Cumberland. Md, Oct, lS.-No tul
i thcr doubt can possibly exist that on
I of the Auuia Creek train robbers ma
been caught in this city. The wen o
j circumstances and convincing evidence
have been woven about the prisoner
who gives the name of Q. j. Searcey
of Fort Dodge. Kansas. In the pfiS
oucr's possession was Slo5l IN casu
of which SS97 is In grcenhacks. Il
every package of money shipped Y,
he Adams Express company the note
arc stitched together leaving, whe'
separated. tiny holes, Every not
rontancd these holes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-25

One boy was killed outright; two have
since died. Three more are fatally
hurt.
Columbus, O., Oct 19.-Gov McKin-
ley has arrived from Cincinnati. Al
ready he has received several kilograms
commencing his course in sending
troops. He has cancelled speaking en-
gagementS at Louisville and Nash
Vile
Washington Court House. O., Oct
19.-ThiS place j. ~ quiet as though
riOting and bloodShed never had been
seen within its borders. The with
drawal of the last detachment of sol
dierS has acted like soothing potion
upon the haif-craZed populace. From
that hour the excitement rapidly sub
sided. William Sans death adds a
fourth to the list of victims. Theo
zimmerman is dying and +. l.. Nitter-
house can hardly survive until today.
Little George Heating, whose injuries
were ut first thought fatal, may re-
cover but he is horribly MANNED A
number Of those reported seriously in
jured are now known to be merely
scratched or bruised. Considerable eX-
element was caused by the rumor
that an attempt on Sheriff Cooks life
would be made but this cannot be
traced to any reliable source There
is much feeling against him.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-25
FOREIGN NEWS.

A daughter was born to Prince
Ferdinand OF Bulgaria.
Japan is said TO have rejected rs In.
adequate China's proposals Of peace,
Marquis OF Santa Ana. founder Of
the Correspondence de Espaua, is
dead at his home In Madrid
Kattirs entered the port of Iuurcnzo
MARQUEE. burned several building aud
murdered seventeen persons.
4 draft OF the proposed represSive
laws against anarchists has been sub
mitted to the rrussiuu ministers.
A statue II Sir John A. Macdonald.
late premier of e NADIA. WAS unveiled
In Toronto.
Professor Nirehow has expressed
doubt regarding the efficacy OF the
Roux vaccine against Group
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-25
TO REMAIN NEUTRAL. +.
SO SAYS SECRETARY GRESHAM
TO QUEEN LII.
Her Followers Said to BE Raising
Arms and Money for Coming
HostilitieS.

Port Townsend. V h., Oct. 2O-The
barKcntinr Amelia, from Honolulu,
brings news that the queens emiSsl-
ricS ia Washington have returned with
assurances from Secretary
that in the event of another
revolution in Hawaii the nited States
would remain peutral. The opinion
prevails in Honolulu that the queen
has agents in Europe trying to raise
money and arms for her followers,
ana that hostilities are likely to be re-
sumcd ut any time.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-25

The japanese captured Wi-Ju, rout-
ing its force of 1000 Chinese de-
tenders. China is ordering arms from
German makers.
Lord Rosebery Is expected to define
the attitude Of the government toward
the house Of lords in speech at Brad
ford on October q.
A dispatch from Berlin states that
Kaiser Wilhelm has announced that
he has reassuring news about the
health Of the czar, who, he says, will
recover from his present illness.
If the change In the grouping of Eu-
ropean powers which is now in prog.
ress does not lead to war ut an early
day 1t will assure the world q long
period OF peace.
The Portuguese at Lourenzo Mar
qucz are hcmmed in by $4,000 Kaffirs.
The latter have burned many houses
in the suburbs and murdered seven
teen persons.
A cable dispatch from Shanghai an
nOunces that the two yiceroys recently
summoned to pekin were sent for In
Of French activity on the
frontiers Of the empire, and
further that the imperial palace Is di-
yided between two contending fac
tons, of which one desires peace and
the other war.
Herr Paul Lindau, in a dispatch
from Dresden, says that there is no
truth In the report that the German
government proposes to retaliate for
the increased duties on sugars In the
United States by abrogating the treaty
giving this country the privileges of
the most favored nation.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-25

Chicago, Oct. 19.-'Ghe annual meet
ing of the stockholders OF the Pullman
Palace Car company was held here,
over $25,OOO,OOO of the capital being
represented. The following directors
We're reelected: George Nj. Pullman,
Marshall Field, J. w. Doane, Norman
Williams, and o. ). a. Sprague of
Chicago; Ii. &. Pulbcrt, of New York;
and Henry II. Reed, of Boston. The
usual quarterly dividend of 81 per
share was declared from the net earn
ings and will be paid November 10 to
stock holders from the record at the
close of business Nov. |. 1t is known
that the meeting discussed earnestly
the chances of legislation adverse to
the interests of the company which, it
is feared, some of the legislatures of
various states may take in the near
future No action WAS taken toward
Off setting such possible legislation or
to fight against it when it comes. The
annual statement of the company for
the fiscal year, ending July 81, shows
Il total revenue of $685. 67 and eX-
penditures of 1921. 800, leaving Il sur
plus for the year Of $500, 416. OF the
disbursements $2SNo.o0O We're paid
out in dividends OH the capital stock.
The statement shows that no profit
was made by the operation of the
works at Pullman during the last year,
rs the revenue was made up of three
items: the earnings of cars $S,11G,934;
patents $G,3SG, and rentals, dividends,
interest etc, including loss in manu-
featuring department, $S26,T46. The
total assets are set down as So Or
COG. The number of passengers car
ried during the year 5,2S2,:i23 and the
number of miles ran was 1917 400, 503.
During the previous year 1913, 100
passengers We're carried and 2O6, 49,
196 miles were run. The year just
ended shows Il decrease of about seven
per cent. in the number of passengers
carried and about four per cent. in
the MI mber of miles run. The value
of the manufactured product of the
car works for the year was S4,34I ,3l1
and of the other industries, including
rentals S51S,014' making Il total of
$i,925,321, against $13.414.70S for the
previous year. The wages paid
amounted to $4,9GS,54S against 81
715,G44 for the proceeding year. The
report of Mr.. Pullman to the directors
takes up at some length the question
of the strike but he makes, in the
published statement. no comment
not made at the time of his public ut
terances during the strike. The mum
Der of men now employed at the
works is 2,G40, and the scale of wages
is the same as that existing at the time
of the strike. Pullman's report closes
with the statement that "by the in
creased attention to their work me-
chanicS have, under the same scale
of piece-wOrk prices. increased their
daily average earnings from SOB
last April to S216 in the last half of
September"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-25
BIG GAMBLERS GO FREE.
A Few Chicago Men Are Fined the
Limit.

Chicago Oct. 2O-The gambling
cases came up for trial before Judge
Dunno in the crimianl court and re-
suited in pleas of guilty of eleven of
them to the charge of running gam
bling houses. The maXi.Num punish
mcnt for the Offer Sc, Il tiu" of $500,
was imposed on four of tnr.,n md ac-
ton was deferred on the 9th rs. A
nolle prosequi was entered in some of
the more important eases rs follows;
George Y. Hankips, Harry Romain
and William Wighttuan Of 134 and III
Clark street: Harry Perry, John Con
don, Sam Dali and Harry Narnell, 81
Clinton street; Mike Kenn0 r"IIinky
Dink'), 120 Van Buren, street.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-25
MISS STAUFFET. TO WE'D.
Fiancee of the Late Samuel L. 1'iIden
Will Marry.

New York. oct. 20-The engage
ment is announced of that famous
beauty, Miss Celest Staut1er, of New
Orleans, to Mr.. Eastwick, who has
for some years lived in the Crescent
city. Miss Stauffer. though a New Or
leans belle. is quite as well known in
the north, where she passes a number
of weeks each year. She is an accom-
pliShed and attractive woman. tall and
handsome, and with a decided person
ality. The late Samuel ], Tilden left
her a handsome legacy. Miss Stauf-
fers finance is of the firm of Have
MEYER & Eastwick. Miss Stauffer sails
for Europe today.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-25
INVOLVES NEW POINTS.
Suit Brought Against Labor Union
by Il Cooper

West Superior, Wis, Get. .,,2.-Rich-
ard McGalfey. Il cooper, has brought
suit against Coopers' union No. 40 Of
Superior to recover damages in the
sum of $1,000. McGa'ley charges that
he has been blacklisted and kept from
earning money ut his trad" for two
years, and that he has been Inundated
by being called "scab" and NY having
to apply to poor commissioners for
al. iu.' Ills aged parents. The suit is
of considerable interest on account of
its original claim. md the legal Qucs-
tons involved.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-25
SUSPECTS CAPTURED.
Supi 0Sri Wrec, rs of the 500
T"ains Custody.

Merrill. Wis. Oct. 20.-One week ago
Sheriff latser a3"Sted two men on
suspicion of bein: the ones who re-
Gently wrecked t%o trains on the 500
railroad. rae names of the captured
men are Frank Y iIliamS and Leverett
llazeltinc. since their arrest Il strong
chain Of circumstuntial evidence has
been worked up AGAINST them.
Thci" examination will b. held to-
day. When arrested they were heavi-
~ armed, but We're taken by surprise
They also Wore clothes from which the
saw and wrench used by the wreckers
were taken ana the sheriff says he has
evidence leading him to the belief that
they caused both wrecks.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-25
THEN OR NOT AT ALL.
FitZSimmonS Must Sign Articles by
Wednesday.

st. Louis, oct 20.-laInes j. Corbett
arrived here to pay Il flying visit TO
his sporting friends. When asked re
garding his contest with FitZSimmons
he said: "FitzSimmons must sign the
articles of agreement not later than
"Wednesday or | will drop him from
consideration. | have no doubt that
we can meet in Florida, but in ease
we do not. Fitz will get Il fight"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-25
RESTS WITH CARLISLE.
English Coachman's Case in
the Secretary's Hands.

New York. Oct. 23-The examination
in the case of John James Howard.
Levi 7. Morton's employe. who was or
dered TO be sent back TO England
where Mr.. Morton is alleged TO have
engaged him as coachman, was con
tinued The proceedings are secret.
The case will be further considered
and testimony sent to Secretary Car
Isle. together with recommendation
from the commissioner Of immigration
The decision will rest entirely wit the
secretary of the treasury.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-25

st. Louis, oct 22.-E. +. Anderson,
of Roodhousc. Ill.,. broke the worlds
class a bicycle record for quarter
mile unpaced- fying-start ut the st.
Louis Cycling clubs tournament. He
made the distance in the remarkable
time of 26 10 seconds taking one and
a fifth seconds off the record made by
T.. +. Grosch. at Patterson, \ j., Au-
gust 9th
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-25
BREAK BICYCLE RECORDS.
Nelson and Stowe Make Fast Time ut
Springfield.

Springfield. Mass, Oct. - Ed. Mel
son broke the three, four and five
mile class "A" bicycling records at
Hampden park; the time in the respec-
tive heats being 1903; OBS and 1856.
+. Il. Stowe made class "A" quarter
mile. unpaced. standing start in ;;'3 10
or 80 seconds less than the previous
record.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-25
TO LEAVE GRAY GABLES,

Bnzzard's Bay. Mass. Oct 23.-Presi-
dent and Mrs Cleveland will leave
Gray Gables this morning by special
train for Washington.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-25
PULLMAN REELECTED
OLD DIRECTORS OF THE COM
PANY RETAINED.
ENPECT ADVERSE LEGISLATION
FROM SEVERAL. STATES.

The Report Shows that the Works at
Pullman Were uprohta ble-The
Regular Dividend Declared-The
Piece Work System il High Favor
With George NJ.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-25
MORE plPHTHERlA.

kaukauna. Wis. Oct -, Several
new eases of diphthcria are reported,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-25

Major Mckinley is speaking in West
Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
LLOYD yERMILLION's MURDER.
The " idow Tells of an discriminating
Conyersatiun.

SI-'aI Dispatch 10 The EveIins Star.
MARLBORO. Md, October 2;.-The trial
of Jno =. Lawson for the T1urCcr of Lloyd
NrrmiliiDn was Continued today. The coun-
Sci for tie defense opel ed the case yeStar-
day with testimony showing the intent of
murder. by this evidence they show Cd
when In, trouble began. the condition of the
murdered man when he left town and when
found The court then adjourned. This
morning Mrs. Vermiliion. the wife OF the
murdered man, was put on the stand and
testified that her husband left home on
SATURDAY at {. O'Clock. September !. and told
her he Was going to the court house to the
democrats" primaries
The defense objected to this Il testimony but
the court ruled with the state, and the wit
ness preceded She then said that she saw
Tucker the morning after the murder
tS;undaNt. y no asked her IL he husband had
come hOTns yet. She told him he had not
The lefe1se again objected. Tn. court
ruled with the state and the defense except
ID to III ruling. Mrs. Eermi;IiOn then said
that she vas going for water To the spriT z
and heI II Ben Lawson and Tucker talking.
Tucker said TO Ben Lawson. Don you say
anything against me, ard | Wont say any
thing akainst YOU Il said, What is
that" said the witness 'Ren turned
around end said. Lloyd Is dead
Il then said, Il don't believe Ii. But "
then left
The -ourI room Is as crowded today as
IL was vest -rtiay, when the crowd was So
large jh1t IL encroached upon the judges
stani. presenting an are aranCe Of nc
Hticai me ting instead of a court room.