davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03
TAMMANY.
Hall and tho TusCaTOraS Defeated in
Their own SlTOl6hOlds.
Grover has Como 80 tt- nuxzard Roost
Wilson aud urrckrurid.o are
Com Go ing land,
lGod save the Quecn,l

lu the presidential election OF two
years ago aud this one just passed,
should teach the men who are chosen to
represent the people In their national
affairs, that the people are keeping tabs
ON them very closely and will stand no
more WonagyinI.
la times of general prosperity people
become very lE u keeping themselves
posted ou wHl, their public rep gsgnJa-
lives a.e doing; but when it becomes
hard for them 20 make both luancia
END" meet pretty thorough inycstIga-
lion ia sure TO ilII1w and the ulgI'b.u'
senators are pretty efcCtually weeded
out, and the process continue until an
honest administration rs obtained and
general prosperity again resumed.
We are now 70. the opinion that the
radical change 100 the congress win pre-.
ciudg any uuur radical tariff lugIsla.
ton, whit D fact win alone restore con
ulvuCg In iHe manufacturing, con mur-
ciJl and financial circles and iu great
measure restore prosperity and value
in property To be sure.
Almost 40 commodities will advance
in price. Wages will advance, work
will Doe more plentiful and the advanced
prices wiI NOT Doe so much noticed.
we 5hlNr however continue Tor a
time M least our hard times prices and
continue t1m.sc clothing at twenty five
per cent lower Than most Of our CONF
pe'iion but how long we shall be able
To- give Che p.gulid suits we are now
Offering for lha price Is question not
ansW.fa .s go the present time But
anyone Who WI, call and examine tne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03

DURING lIiE lasy Gslal year 2sj $50
immigrants landed on our shotcs, anu
oltuis number only about 10000 went
10 the South. thought 10 be- worth che
while Of the brainy men Of that section
TO ascertain whywi,h Agricultural and
other IssouIces soroud to none In tho
kepuVhc, tho Southern Stalos should
ue 20 a1ra geiy summed by noWcom-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03
SPORTING GOODS.
YE z

Have the Largest Stock and
Finest Assortment OF Fishing
Tackle, Lawn Tennis, Base
BAN and Cricket Supplies,
Tents, liammocks, Pocket Cut.
lery, Scissors, Guns, Rifles, Am.
muniuon, Bicycles and General
Sporting Goods.
Ride a Copper Rim Rambler
70 you want the Best Wheel
Made. Send for Catalogue Of
Sporting Goods,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03

Big stocs oi WHflI's Fairgoods just
arrived, at 2il state IT,
~. WrnBER,
WAHuFS PAUL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03

All kinds of ball room dances
taught. Lessous, Monday, Tuesday,
Ihursdhy and Saturday evenings.
IS Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03

Have yrur pa.ub ftusirfd at Sur
.Hugh'a, 10 Meteor irk Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03

Expert watch Repairing.
w. w. Hall, White House Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03

Weber Conl Company ssll Lump
Coal n. s. OU, Stove, Sl5g Nut, $500.
Clean coal anu uIl weight Tel 4ll.t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03

NJ. Ropp, wha.r.als anu retail can.
ilsH, .57 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03

our InIruuH ert
Through pas niger tains through
FREIGHT trains IuIck time, via the
Chicago, Uniou Pacific and North.
western line TO tho prlucinai cities east
of the Missouri r vaE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03

Or. pricc's Cream raking Powder
Contain no Ammonia or Alum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03
COAL

GIoNL THAT sUIrs" ALL KINDS
y MllorG Miller, west. second south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03
MONEY TO LOAN.

MCGuRniN g co. LOAN MONEY AT
ANl low rates un any security. i0W2s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03

Eon CITY PROPERTY A SECTION or
H. land iu owens canyon. opposite Hen.
nttor..ilr Good farming aud hay land. Ad.
aiesa william a.. owen. lill Niuth East stree
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03
Los

u ElWEFN tllE FutsTU AND SEVENTH
- wards, n small photo album, con.
tanning pictures. r.raHU leave Ht tnIa once
or lo hubt l.. Anderson, 90 Richards street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03

WILL TRADE OGDEN PROPERTY ron
" equity n CITY property. HlcAvts aud
upnnellun real estate, mlnCs and loans. Is b.
Hru south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03
owning Bros.

1853 Main St., salt Lake City.
246l Washington Ave-, Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03
ODoRLess SANITARY CO.. o.
MAIN STREtT. Telephone lsl.


u AUgAtN e. sCuAtFER PIANO AND
- second hand hlcy Gle, A. q. uo1 iOi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03

I OANs. ANY AMOUNT ON CITY or
- SAT- Lake and Davis County farms. Auply
az once 10 M. az Mccormick Jloea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03

ELEvEN HOUSES AND -FOUR IM.
~ truyCd farms rcrma uasy. LuEuno
Lows. iiu0m llu, a. %. Building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03

FOR REM.

DNE LARGE lHONT UOOMIN EASTERN
- part % CITY suitable Cor drCfa making
'ndor etc. Apply no 80 East MN -oath.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03

A Man rs TNEUY SECTION TO SILL
- H.Ip.c goods tl dealers. experience un.
hr.rf'HrT beet Eide line. f3auI n % month.
WHnut iur scaled plrUHuIars send STAMP. en-.
'3n ,.lp an1 Manufacturing to..u0N ill, Jn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03

NAfANrhD-LADY uE GENTLEMAN no
w assist in uH.d Salary tsilgI. VITA
changc 90 increase. hul putiliou permanent 10
tulcds Ehl WAY far paid I0 onIrn 10 onEaFod
.ot0 reference cod t8.f afdrusnaI STAMPED
envelope Manager. Llet drawer h., chicago
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-02-14
A Law Of the State.

The supporters of he dispensary law
complain bitterly an severely Of the
resistance to the law by those who have
been engaged and are now engaged in
the whiskey business in this State. This
condemnation is also extended to almost
the entire Conservative faction and anti
dispensary clement. They claim that
people of all shades Of ideas and opinions
should obey and support the dispensary
law simply because 1t Is one Of the laws
of the State, Now this will serve very
we'll as general obligation, but it will be
found to be very weak when applied to
special cases. Suppose, for instance, that
the Senate and House Of Representatives
Of South Carolina in Legislature assem-
bled, should pass law that no man or
woman should wear hat on the streets,
and the Governor should approve it.
This would then be a law of the State,
but would anybody urge obedience to it
on this ground2 Everybody would know
that the Law was usurpation of rights
aud 1t would be generally and strenu-
ously resisted.
The Legislature of South Carolina is
not infallible and is not endowed with
power to do the thinking for any private
Citizen. If it passes laws obnoxious to
any portion of the people IL must itself
enforce these laws fit expects to have
them obeyed and not ask submission
from people, who firmly and honestly
believe them to be wrong. No man is
criminal until convicted and no act is
crime until 30 declared by the courts of
justice or unless parallel and similar to
indisputable' precedents.-SpartanbNr0
Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-02-14
Is this their Schemt2
Columbia State. Feb. 5.

The political pot still continues to sim
mer, but there is great deal more going
on beneath the surface than appears. It
will require but very little to make this
particular and individual pot of The Re-
formers begin to boil, and that little will
very likely be no more nor less than the
return of the leaders Of the Alliance Re-
form faction to the State. There is now
no doubt, whatever, that those on the
other side are taking advantage of the
absence of these men to make every ef-
fort possible to bring about reconcilia-
ton of the reform forces and estab-
lish peace and unity within the ranks.
This seems to be the situation from the
fact that it Is known that just at this time
there is conference in progress not more
than half hundred miles from Colum-
bia at which there are prominent leaders
from both factions. From what could
be learned yesterday, it seems that the
general plan which the Irby Reformers
wish to work is to make Governor Till
man run for third term rs Governor,
electing some man 10 be agreed upon as
Lieutenant Governor who shall step into
the gubernatorial chair as soon as the
Legislature meets and elects Governor
Tillman as Senator, taking for granted the
fact that Butler would stand no chance of
election.
Yesterday, a Reform leader who had
just returned to the State talked as fol-
lows, indicating very strongly that such
scheme will be worked if possible /:
"The people where have been are boil
ing over with the desire to have the Gov
ernor make the race for third term.
They consider him record breaking
man and that this will be the best time
for him for the sake of the party's unity
to break record. In this way, too,
Governor Tillman's ability as stump
speaker could be made use Of in the State
campaign in defense of his administra-
ton, as we'll as In the handling of nation
al issues. II he makes the race simply
as a candidate for the United States SEN
ate, others will have to defend his course
in State politics, There is now strong
sentiment among the conservative Re-
formers on the Irby and the Alliance
sides as you call them, to have the Gov
ernor make the race, and thus restore
unity in the party"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-02-14

The Marion Star, of last week, says:
"A little over ten years ago Marion
established prohibition in its town by an
overwhelming vote, and since has never
made the slightest effort to have it other
wise. A little over ten days ago dis
pensary was decided upon without sub
mitting the matter to single one of its
citizens as to whether or not such an
institution was wanted. But this is local
self-governm ent, a Reform application of
the principle of % government of the
people, by the people, and for the peo-
ple.'" This same thing has been done
in number of other towns in various
parts of the State, where prohibition has
been the law for years. Yet you can
hear protesting christians say every day
that the Dispensary Law is a "step
towards prohibition"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-02-14

Our Newberry correspondent re-
ports: ga negro child was burned to
county on Monday. AS usual it had
been left to take care of itself by the pa
rents. The coroner held thirty. four in
quests in 1893, and two thirds ofthem were
Of accidental burning" Two-tnirds was
twenty-five. If all or nearly all these
cases were of colored children who were
locked in their cabins and burned, this
class of "accidents" certainly requires
special attention from the Legislature, as
we urged last year in vain. 1t would be
interesting to learn how many such acct
dents occurred in the whole State during
the year. The Society for the Preyen-
ton of Cruelty to Animals might stop
the sarrilice of the innorents, if nobody
else can or cafes 10 talk Q the trouble.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-02-14
Senator Butler's Plan.


COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. Ex-senator
M. G. Butler, speaking of his lace for re-
election, says:
"As TOR my part the campaign before
the people will be discussion Of nation
al issues, not mud throwing and person
alities, and I do not propose to submit to
it from my opposers, whoever they may
be, of which 1 will serve notice at the
proper time. I have devoted the best
years of my life to the service of my
State and whatever mbition may have
had has been fully satisfied, as J have
been in the Senate for number OF years.
Under ordinary circu instances nj light
never have been candidate for re-elec-
ton, but do not propose to be made the
victim of bossism or any clique or ring.
1 have duty to perform to the people of
my State, and am going to do it. I shall
go about it fearlessly, but respectfully,
aud 1 am not losing any sleep over what
my political tate will be. AS what am BIZ
ton l might have Lad is satisfied, that is
q matter of small moment.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-02-14
No Convictions.

CHARLESTON, S. G.. Feb. FIN the
Court in Berkeley County to-day three
parties indicted by the Grand Jury for a
common nuisance under the dispensary
Act, were acquitted by the Petit Jurors
who did not leave their seats. Incidental
to the trial the counsel for :hs defendants
moved to quash the indictment on the
ground that the dispensary act was m,
constitutional. Judge Townsend denied
the motion and made the statement: :
"As to the dispensary Act being an Act
to raise revenue my construction of the
law is that the Legislature did not intend
that it should be an Act to raise revenue.
The revenue is only incidental, and SO
far as the fact shows, it is even now,
after several months trial, very doubtful
whether there is to be a revenue or
loss to the State"
Judge Townsend also held that the
State had perfect right to pass any act
that it saw ft and proper to pass which
does not interfere with any inalienable
and Inherent rights Of citizen, and that
the State has perfect right to engage in
any business of the kind.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-02-14
T'illman's Vain Dream.
Specialize Nel0s and Courier.

COLUMBIA, S. c., February 9.-Bofore
the dispensary law Went into effect there
were all kinds of promises of how much
money the system would bring into the
Golfers of the State Shortly before the
law went into operation Governor Till
man, as chairman of the board Of control,
made public statement i'll which he said
that "irom the best information that he
could obtain the annual sale Of whiskey
alone is about one and half or two mil
lion gallons that the regulation of the
trade would cut the consumption down to
a million gallons and that the minimum
net value would be 81 per gallon, and
that the State cannot help making $780,
600 the first year after paying Sl50,0O0 for
the distribution of the liquor and
$780, 600 for the enforcement of the law.
It is stated upon the very highest au-
thority, by those who know, that not
cent has been paid by tho dispensary into
Governor Tillman expected that the pro-
fits would be al least half million, and
so did good many Of his followers,
whereas, as matter Of fact, all of the
profits, 30 far as dollars and cents
are concerned to the State, is visionary.
There may be considerable stock in the
hands of the dispensers, but no profit has
yet been realized toward the reduction Of
taxes.
The dispensary system went into oper-
alton on the 1st of July last and it Is con-
sequently now fully seven months since
the dispensary has had chance to make
revenue, but not cent as yet has been
turned over to the State Treasurer to-
wards the payment of tho general expen-
ses of the Government, as was expected
and promised bv the ardent advocates of
the new law. Up to this time there has
been nothing but talk in the matter of
the dispensary making any profit for the
State. It would seem that in seven
months some little money ought to go to
the State Treasurer to help him out.
Although that department is getting
along very we'll, it would seem, and is
meeting all of its obligations, it has been
shown that it would have been very
thin reed to lean on if it had depended
upon the dispensary for revenue. With
not sou up to this time it is not very
probable that the half million dollar
mark will be reached by the close of the
year. What is the cause? Blind tigers,
the failure Of the system, or what?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-02-14

Many boys Of to-day hardly know 8
higher nst, for money that comes into
their hands than spending it for some
ssoolish thing as quickly as possible. To
such, asession of self denial and economy
is important. AS go the boys pennies
and dimes, so, very likely, will go, the
MANS dollars and hundreds by and by.
Without having the spirit of a miser, the
person accustomed TO save has more
pleasure in laying up than the spend
thrift ever knows. The way to keep
money is to earn it fairly and honestly.
Money SO obtained is pretty certain to
abide with its possessor. The young
man who regularly saves few dollars g
month stands better chance to spend
the last daysiof his life in affluence than
5adashing speculator.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-02-14
a Good Woman Dead.

SPARTANBuRa, Feb. 9.-Yester day af-
ternoon Mrs. Joseph Jennings, the
founder, matron and mother of the Jen-
nings Orphan Home, died suddenly from
affection of the heart. She lived only an
hour after she was stricken down. The
history of her life and work, since she
took the first half-naked, half-starved or
phan, about fifteen years ago, reads like
romance. Her devotion to, and care of
the fifteen or sixteen children she had
picked up here and there. was beautiful
indeed. 1t Is very sad case and one can
hardly tell what will become of the
doubly orphaned home. The children
range in age from seventeen down to a
few months, the last being newly born
infant that was carried to the home and
loft on the porch. AS the mother of that
is known, she will, no doubt, be requir-
ed to take charge Of it. One of the old
est girls, about seventeen, is at Saluda,
at Miss Parsons school. She was sent
there in order that she might be
prepared to teach the other children.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-02-14

The National Alliance held its annual
meeting in Topeka, Kansas, last week.
Marion Butler, of North Carolina, was
elected President, and D. P. Duncan, of
South Carolina, Secretary. A platform
was adopted embracing National cur
reEcy without banks, free coinage Of
silver and geld, graduated income tax,
and Government ownership of railroads.
telegraphs and telephones. The CORES
.pondent OF the st. Louis Republic, in
speaking Of the meeting says: "The
representatives of the Alliance admit that
the order is weaker In, every State in the
Union than il was a year ago. While
protesting t, be nonpartisan it has be-
come q political organization in every
State Of the TTnion, where it has MEM
sbership. AS in Kansas it has been the
forerunper Of the Peoples party, and
nearly every delegate to the national
meeting is q Populist. They explain this
sasysy by ssying that the party comes
nearest: representing the Alliance princi-
spIes.'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-02-14

Some time ago the West Chicago
Street Railway Company secured a ver-
dict of S25,00O damages against A. D.
Groshon. In the course of the trial the
witnesses for the defence were very
roughly handled by the lawyers on the
winning side, and on Friday last Judge
Gary set aside the verdict on this ground
among others. Judge Gary said: "Wit-
nesses should not be insulted when on
the stand, nor should an exami nation be
a contest of skill or nerve between the
witness and the lawyer. In this State
the Courts have 30 little control of the
proceedings before them that really no
other way is left to enforce decorum to-
ward witnesses and in the addresses of the
jury than to grant new trials for the
breaches of it."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-02-14

81 Al bulletin issued by the Texas Experi-
mont Station gives; some interesting
comparistns Of the four leading crops in
That State sand the figures are worthy of
conside Iteration. The cotton crop Of Texas.
sepyers ,s2O, $40 acres and is worth s6s,-
4sa, ,476 tie corn crop covers S,166. 1853
acres. and is worth s2s, ,42s, ,125; the wheat
crop covers 1897 acres and is'worth
s5so44, ,soS the sweet potato crop covers
s29,a2s acres and is worth $l,50S,7e4. Ac-
lcording to the above statistics the value
sof each crop per acre is /: cotton $3.50; );
CON, ss.9t; wheat, sl1.ss; sweet pota-
toes, S50.24.s - 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-02-14

on the night of February i, about 1925.
O'Clock, brilliant meteor shot out of
The heavens in Western Nevada and
Eastern Cali nprnia, illuminating the sky
for spaco OF several seconds. The
illumination was followed by low
and shock as if by earthquake.
:Is has beeii ascertained that the meteor
struck about fifty miles from a railway
station called Candelaria, in Esmeraida
County, Ner. People there who Saw the
meteor desa.rioe 1t as an immense body
OF fire with atail Ikea comet. AS it
rEshed through the air it made noise
like the sound ofa skyrocket. It made
hole: In the ground 100 feet across.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-02-14
Fifseen Democrats voted against the
sWillson tariff bill. They are serving their
last term In Congress.

Congress has endorsed the action of
Pro- fdent Cleveland in tho Haiwai mat
'tsr AlIof the South Carolina Represen-
tatiye les, with the exception of Mr., Strait
and she negro who represents the "black
!disfr let voted for the resolutions
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-02-14

Fhs appraisers Of the late Senator STAN
! Sford's estate have scaled It down so per
cent in their valuation. AS the residue
I il Si7, ,OO0, ,0Oo, it is not expected that the
heirs viii he the object Of public sympa-
NY They will be able to worry along
and have something to spare.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-02-14

AIT Sunday the Greenville Daily Ners
foficsy was burned out. The job Office Oh
the lower floor was destroyed, and the
sedifarial and composing rooms were
sgreaiiy damaged. The loss is probably
faIly covered by insurance. The Net0s
appeiIed al usual on Tuesday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-02-14
The Squire Missed the Kiss.

MURPHY, n. G., February s.-A rather
strange and novel marriage ceremony
was performed at Marble, this county,
recently. The Valley river was swollen
out of its banks by the continued heavy
rains and MIR. John T. Wall and Miss e.
Der Raxter wishing to marry, Esquire Joe
Parker stood on one side of the river and
Joined the happy couple on the other side
for life
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-02-14
They Tortured Clayton.

BARBouBsy1LLE, KY, FEBRUARY 9.-On
Leatherwood creek, Cumberland county,
Wednesday night, three men entered the
home of James Clayton, who did not be-
lieye in banks, and after gagging the
family, proceeded to compel him to tell
them Where his money was hidden. They
fred pistols close to his head, choked
him. burned him with hot stones, and t.
nally stuck his feet into the fire, holding
them there until they were burned to
crisp. This finally conquered Clayton,
who told where the money was. The
robbers got 81, 800, and then escaped on
three Of Clayton's horses. Clayton VIII
probably die.