davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-26
NO WONDER HIS HEAD ACHED.
Your Head Would Ache Under The
Same Circumstances.
He TELLS WHY IT STOPPED.

Mr.. Ransom, of 357 Crockett Street, San An
tonic, Texas. says: 81 have suffered with
oatarrh for years. / am satisfied now but
did not know what allied me. supposed it was
continued cold, / had dropping in my throat
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-26
jockey Club.

Grand band parade and concert
by Fifth Cavalry U. s., Band, at
Jockey club grounds Wednesday.
Parade $3.50 p. m. Concert from
s p. m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-26

H. H. Childress was released
from the county Jail yesterday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-26
Too Much Name.
.hia Times,

From the Philadelphia Times.
The favorite orchid for hand
bouquets is the one containing the
pretty pink color which the fash
ionable girls are wearing as bells
and stocks or colors with their
dresses. 1t is called Cattleya
Trlanie, but the girls simply refer
to it as "the PinkeynOrris."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-26

Alert
Advertisers
~ dvertise in the DAILY LIGHT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-26

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
WOrId'S Pair Highest Medal and Diploma.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-26
GET MARRIED,

and let us Mt you out. See how little 1t
takes to go housekeeping.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-11
GROWERS BACKBONE
He Gave the New York Bank Syndicate
Some Plain Talk About Bonds.
Washington Special


1t develops that the financial state
ment which Mr.. Cleveland sent out by
the press association last Monday night
was caused by visit of some New York
financiers over here. They came to
persuade him to make another issue of
bonds. They agreed to place $50, 0,0O0,-
900 in New York and New England.
But Mr.. Cleveland remembered the
protest that went up from the country
when be made bis first ISSUE He had
no idea of facing another such protest
and be told these New Workers plainly
that he would make no bond issue,
even if they agreed to place them at a
high premium.
To emphasize his determination to
make no further bond issue, to make
this determination public and to at
tempt to stir up some little patriotism
among our New York bankers. he
wrote that statement. In bis blunt
way be did it to let them know that
they could not beguiie him into another
bond issue. He has determined that
the gold reserve shall stick to the very
stone flooring of the treasury vaults
with not enough gold dollars tospeekle
the stones before he shall make another
bond issue.
If there is ever to be another issue of
bonds during his administration be
says congress shall authorize it. He
will assume the authority no more
without an express act Of congress.
The plain statement Mr.. Cleveland
made to the New Workers, who were
the representatives of big syndicate
formed to force another issue of bonds
and gobble them up, is said to have dis
solved the syndicate. If that is true
this money may be put out in other
directions and matters financially may
he eased up thereby.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-11
MAJOR z. Z. MURRAY DROWNED
Andersons's Well Known Journalist. Law.
yer and Representative Seized with
Cramps while Swimming with his
Daughter and Friends.
Especial to News and Courier.

lEDpCCldl W AtC"o obA SOollSls
ANDERSON, July 7.-Major E. B.
Murray was drowned this afternoon at
about half past o'clock. He and his
daughter. Miss Felicia, and three visit
ing young ladies had been swimming
in a pond within fifty yards of bis
house, which he had made and fire.
quently used for this purpose. Just be-
fore they left the pond be called to bis
daughter, Miss Felicia, for help, and
she swan to him, and succeeded in
catching him several times, but was
unable to rescue him, and came neal
losing her life in the effort. There were
a number of ladies in the yard and neal
the pond and they gave the alarm, but
it was perhaps fifteen or twenty min
utes before any men came and some OF
those present think it was thirty min.
utes before bis body was recovered.
At the place where be was drowned
the water was over a mans head, but
as Major Murray was an expert swim.
mer it is conjectured that cramp OF
some other affiiction befell him which
rendered him unable to swim. Every
thing was done 10 revive him, but-the
''silver thread bad been loosed" and
Major Murray lays a corpse within
stones throw of bis front door.
Scores Of friends hastened to the
place as the news spread, but they
could only comfort the living aud
lament the sad death of their friend and
neishbor. Major Murray leaves widow
and six children, with whom all Ander.
son is scrrowipg tonight. Last evening
Major and Mrs. Murray gave an elegant
reception to Miss Felicia and bel
friends, Misses Preer and Fowler, and
there were perhaps sixty guests present
A more strikingly sad contrast is i'm.
possible than is offered by their home
tonight and last night.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-11
FREEZING OUT THE SALOONS.
A Massachusetts Town to Underse1l OBJ
noxious Liquor Dealers.
From the Brewers Review. |

From the Brewers Review.
In the city of Haverbill, Mass, a
plan has been devised which has the
merit, at least, of novely and original
ity. At a recent municipal election
the temperance people were defeated,
and short time ago licenses were is
sued for the keeping OF saloons, and
with a week twenty-six of them were
started. They all did a fourisbing
business, and proved that the good
people of Haverhill had made up their
minds to make up for their long con-
tinued dry spell. The prohibitionists
then got the idea of entering into COM
petition with the saloon keepers direct
iy. They fitted up a saloon in the most
attractive manner. where all drinks
are sold at a minimum price. There
is DO intention of making money, and
if it should be found that good whis-
key can be sold for five cents glass it
is intended to introduce that price.
Beer is sold at two cents glass. 1t Is
expected that the attractions of the
place and the low prices will draw
all the business to this one place, fore
ing the other twenty-six saloonkeepers
to give up their licenses, for which they
paid So, 900 piece, and retire from
business. As soou as this result shall be
accomplished the prohibitioDists intend
to give up their saloon, being prepared,
however, to reopen al any time when
ever their opponents shall resume busi-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-11

with. Certainly none of his money
! had gone to such q purchase. He was
there to defend every paper that had
ever said word IN favor Of reform.
The Register had done good work for
| the movement, and as long as it stuck
: "Refornl" be would stick to IT,.
Senator Evans occupied the rest of his
time ia discussing the measure which,
he said, be had originated 10 the
Senate. The school tax question, the
constitutional convention, the county
government bill and the dispensary
law were spoken of. When his time
was up he complained quite bitterly
that the Gubernatorial candidates were
not allowed more latitude for discus
sion.
TINDAL WELL RECEIVED.
Senator Evans was followed by Mr..
Tindal. He made an admirable speech
as usual. He confined himself strictly
to the issues, and his talk impressed
the crowd. One gentleman on the
stand said it was 1.-THE speech of the
day"; and another said 'tbat argument
of issues is what we want to hear. It is
something like true education" Mr..
Tindals view on the public questions
of the day are we'll known and have
been given before.
CONTROLLER GENERAL ELLERBE
was the last speaker. he was received
with a rousing cheer, and there was no
doubt of the fact that four-tifths Of the
crowd was with him. He said he
would rot speak long. He did not so
much as mention Senator Evans
name. He reviewed his own record
and then enlarged upon his financial
views. He had found shortages in the
office which he took four years ago
amounting tos30,000, and he had saved
theS State thousands of dollars by his
course with the railroads and banks.
At the outset be had not liked the dis
pensary plan, and he thought it could
be improved upon still. 1t had turned
out better than be had expected. He
thought everybody should work to-
gether in perfecting the plan and max
ing the best cut Of il possible. He sup
ported the Alliance demands with the
exception of the sub-treasury. He made
an argument, however, IN favor of the
Government lending money on land.
He was applauded repeatedly. IN clos
ing be said he had spoken in ten
counties already, aud if all the rest Of
them were like these, the Pee-Dee was
going to give the State her next Gov
ernor-a sentiment which met with
rounds ofapplause in the crowd.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-11
FIRE IN LAURESS.
Destruction OF the Bendella Hotel and the
Stores In the Building.
TSpecial to News and Courier1

LAURENs, July 1.-The BeDdclla
Hotel, a three-story building on the
public square and the most imposing
structure in the town, was burned this
morning at 4 o'clock. 1t was the
property of Dr.. B. F.. Marin. R. NJ
Shellman is the lessee. The origin OF
the fire is unknown. 1t was first dis
covered in the third story. Loss on
building $4,000. Insurance On build
ing sl4,500. Hanover, $1,000; Under.
writer's. So 600. Royal, 81 600. German
American. Sl,50O; American of Phila-
delphia, $500; Palentiue, $4,000; Ma
tional of Hartford, $4,000. On the
furniture the insurance is 81, 500
In this building the State dlspensary
stock was entirely destroyed. Loss
$500; insured in the Farmers and
Mechanics, of Alexandria, Va, for
SI,0Os and Pequannock, Of Staunton,
for $1,000. J. H. Boyd's hardware
stock was partially saved, insured for
s2 900. Pierce Burdett's drug stock
5000. Loss entire and insured. The
large block of Traynham & Dial, con-
sisting of three stores, was crushed by
falling wall and the damage is heavy.
Insured in the American, of Phila-
delphia. The hotel was comparatively
new, was well kept and its loss is q
serious inconvenience to the travelling
public. - 49,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-11
Their Name is Legion.

Reader, there are many blood puri'
flying medicines.
There is bat one Hoods Sarsa parilla,
Do not let high-sounding advertise
ments or other devices to turn you
from your purpose to teke Hoods Sar-
saparilla, because in this purpose you
are right and will not be disappointed
in the result. - .-
Hoods Sa7saparilla is an honest med
icine, honestly advertised, effects hon.
est cures, aud gives every patron fail
equivalent for his money. What more
can you reasonably ask? ....
A fair trial guarantees complete
cure.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-11

To prevent pale and delicate children
from lapsing into chronic invalids later
in life, they should take Ayers Sarsa-
parilla together with plenty of whole
some food and out door exercise. What
they need to build up the system is
good red blood.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-11
The STATE CAMPAIGN.
THE MARION MEETING IS ORDERLY
AND PEACEFUL.
Tillman Agrees to the Separate Box Sys-
tenn and Proposes Peace-ButleE Makes
a Fine Speech and Promises TO Pro-
duce Evidence to Prove His
Assertion.
1Condense6 from the News and t'ourier

TCondense6 from the Newsand Courier.
MARION, July 3.-'Rit rained and
hits still a-raining" but the meeting
was held nevertheless and notwlth-
standing, and held in the open air at
that. You never saw it rain like it did
for while.
There was very little cheering, little
or no interruption of the speakers, and
not the slightest disturbance. Butler
received as much attention as Tillnan
did, and very nearly as much applause,
but then Butler made al especially
fiue speech, aud Tillman scarcely at
tempted to make more than a rambling,
personal talk. Governor Tillman had
more rain to contend with, and was
evidently purposely brief. He said
subsequently that he did not attempt
to make regular speech. Gen. Butler
on the other hand surpassed himself.
He started out on the personal" line
pursued by his opponent. He told
good Jokes and ridiculed Tillman sue
cessfully, and finally he discussed the
issues strongly. The fairly good ap-
plause which greeted his introduction
grew considerably in volume as his
speech progressed. Everyone admits
that he made very f inc talk. He made
au impression on the crowd, and for
the first time, with the possible excep-
ton Of the Darlington meeting, it may
be said with some certainly that ne
made friends and votes by his talk.
Votes are not easily changed at these
meetings. In the Senatorial contest 1t
is fair to presume that every man goes
t. the meeting with his mind fully
made up as to whom he is going to vote
for, and it is the exception by very
long odds where it is possible to change
him.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-11

Tie people quickly recognize merit,
and this is the reason the sale Of Hoods
Sarsaparilla are continually increasing.
Hoods is ION top"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-11

Rev. J. A. Sigh. chairman of the
Reform executive committee, was in
the city yesterday. In speaking about
the convention he said that it was not
known what action would be taken,
but the matter of calling off the con-
vention would be considered. He said
that the whole matter of primary or
convention would be talked about and
upon the decision the fate Of many po-
lilical events would hang.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-27

nominated Congressman Daniel n. Lockwood OF
Buffalo for the second place on the ticket. He
moved that the nomination be made by acclama-
ton. Mr.. Hill doubted the legality Of this pro-
cedure. he said. but he put the motion. and all
the votes were recorded for 1t.
Then came the selection for candidate for the
Court OF Appeals. and this little affair was dis
patched with neatness and speed. James d.
Bell. Of Brooklyn. In behalf of the Kings County
delegation. moved that Judge William j. Gay
be placed on the ticket for the third place
The resolution was rushed through in a jiffy.
The rest OF the business was routine. Anthony
r. Brady OF Albany, offered a resolution that
committee OF five be appointed 10 tell the candi
dates OF the action OF the convention. There
was laughter at this In which Mr.. Hill Joined
after a time. The motion was carried, and 80
was one by Senator Murphy that the State Conn
mittee be authorized to I'll any vacancy In the
ticket which might occur. The same committee
also received power to settle any contests which
might arise In the party throughout the State.
General Parker offered n vote Of thanks TO the
New-York tribune., 1894-09-27

This 10 half the title Of old song The balance s
who in triumph advances The public the press and
the medical profession chant this refrain as especially
applicable to Hosteters Stomach Btters chief among
American remedies and preventives malaria conspa
tion dyspspsia liver complaint. nervousness unquie
ssss+ rheumatic twinses and ad
vsnoed 1t 10 also universally recognized a reliable
toso and appetizer. As family medicine particularly
suitable emergencies It has equal The nervous the
fssbs seek its aid and the happ!est follow The
sonvasscsn the nsed and the inm infinite benefit
from Ito Against the influences OF air. bad
esnufns preventive. ~
New-York tribune., 1894-09-27
THE NEW STATE COMMITTEE.


Saratoga. ~ y Sept %-The following .,a
new State Committee named by the pemo A
Convention to-day: Ist District, Coid ',..,. ''
Queens: Id John Mccarthy; lid, Johh ',uh
IVth. Michael j. Cohey; Vth John W. "epe,' a..
. all Of Kings With. Nicholas Mun.' "a
of Richmond: With. Henry ID. Purroy' '1> vuh
ward Fitzpatrick; Xth. w. Bourke COCHRAN, I'M
william Suzer: XIIth. Thomas +. Crazy 'xyth
James j.. Martin; XVIII. Hugh j. Grant IN of
Thomas J. Giiroy; XvIth. John B. shea' A
New-York City; XviIth. William H. Cia'H' "
West Town. Orange County: XNIilth .,s 1ans 4
Hlnckley. OF Poughkeepsie NlNth' .,..ny:
Molloy. OF Troy; XXth. John Bowe' OF "wyIid
XXIst. James H. Brown OF schohar,,e,i, Ella John
John n. Judson. OF Gioversville: NTH\iitb lanes
Kelly, of Malone: XXIVth, -; w; ~ TR;abcock
A. Flanagan. of Oneida: XNvIth Linn x22VIIIth
OF Norwich; XXVIIth, John +. Gaynor;; jaunee
John Flanagan. OF Canandaigua; AH,Hii'E HG3ri Ety. Of
p Day, OF Hornellsvllle; XXHth xttYyId Not.
Niagara Falls; XXXIh -; y1,,s AUGUSTUS
Scher OF Buffalo; XXXIVth, James W.
OF Eilicottville ,,,o, Hotel thn
afternoon and organized by the election pn,.irmaA y,
Jamts W. Hinckey, OF Poughke-riie. as .,." 49, freD
IN place Of Edward Murphy. 3r. VINO 1s''s'
New-York tribune., 1894-09-27
SENATOR HILLS SPEECH AT ALBANY
HE RETURNS THANKS FOR HIS sERENADE
But PosTPoNEs DISCUSSION Or

But POsTPONEs DISCUSSION OF
CAMPAIGN ISSUES.
Albany Sept. 26 (SpeciaD-There not to ex-
ceed I5oo people in front Of the Kenmore when to-
nights serenade TO the head Of the ticket took place
and the speeches made by Mr. Hill and Mr. Lock-
wood and others fell fat Senator Hill stood on
the balcony with uncovered head, and said
Gentlemen of the Democratic Phalanx and fellow
Democrats of Albany: For this generous reception
and the compliment of this serenade tender you
my sincere thanks. This demonstration is a part
Of the unexpected events of the day that me has
been one OF surprises and embarrassments The ac-
ton of the Democratic Convention. which is the oc-
casion Of this assemblage. and which as un-
foreseen by you as by myself, imposes responsible
ties and obligations OF which l cannot speak to-
night. Unwilling as was to receive the honor
which the convention. in spite Of my protests has
sought to confer upon me- am deeply moved by
the exhibition Of confidence which accompanied the
action OF the convention. and tonight | can
the Democracy OF New-York At other times during
this campaign shall have to address my fellow
New-York tribune., 1894-09-27
THE CONVENTION AT WORK
WITHOUT BREAK OR HITCH THE HERD
WAS "STAMPEDED."

ASSEMBLING IN DOUBT AND GLOOM THE DELE
GATES WAIT FOR WORD FROM THE BOSSES
OPENING WITH THE THAcEER HA-
PIAY-TILLS NAME BROUGHT FOR
WARD THEATRICAL TAM
MANY ORATORS MURPHY
PLEADS WITH hill
THE FINALE.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-27
IEa,a!lI!!E
EXTRACT
FOR
INSTANT RELIEF
STING OF MOSQUITOES.
FROM
H|' RE SIRE TO GET GENUINE ARTICLE.

citizens and can only in conclusion now thank the
democracy of Albany and this Democratic Phalanx
for the honor which you have conferred upon me
by this demonstration
New-York tribune., 1894-09-27

Don't miss the opportunity
OF our advance shpnient OF Carpets at Ccvpef.
thwait q Co.. i0t w. l<th-s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-16
Bolton Items.

Mr.. A. ]. Stringer has very fine,
large COW. She gives daily four and a
half gallons of milk from which two
pounds of butter are made.
The many friends of DR.. w. e. Camp
bell were glad to see him return ta his
old home Tuesday, the 9th inst. The
Doctor has just returned from New
York, where he has been adding to his
already large stock of medical knowl-
edge.
Miss Daisy Rice, who has recently re-
turned from New York, where she re-
ceived special instruction in music, has
kindly consented to instruct some class
es in vocal music for the closing exer-
cises of the Bolton High School.
Rev. J. T. Smith preached at Shady
Grove and Honea Path last Saturday and
Sunday, in the absence of the pastor,
Rev. r. J. Williams.
Where is the man who reported small
pox in Bolton? Our people know moth
ing either Of the man or OF this loathsome
disease.
Mr.. Sullivan, very pleasant, polite
young gentleman, is now at DR.. Bowen's
drug store.
Go to Messrs. Cox, Clements & Co.'S
for your soda water, milk-shake, Ice,
elc. 1uey alo Mell PoP"Aeu w ooA
you.
DR.. Willie King has been doing dental
work recently for several parties in Bel
ton. He is deseryedly popular young
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. MCGEE have been
in attendance at the M. L. Church Gen.
eral Conference in Nashville.
There is little stranger at Mr.. z. NJ.
Tavlor's-it is q fine bOy,
Ifthe people of South Carolina really
want prohibition of the sale of intoxica-
ting liquors, now let them all, both coun-
try and town, determine to enforce our
unintentional prohibition law.
We are sorry to learn that Hon. A. r.
Cox, one of our Representatives in the
General Assembly Of the State, is suffer-
ing from hollis. We hope that he will
soon have recover ed from his ailnent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-16
Toney Creek Items.

Although news is very scarce in this
community we will attempt to write you
little.
We have had splendid rains aud every.
body has q splendid stand of cotton and
corn, as we'll as grass. The farmers now
only want to see sunahine and all will
move on nicely.
There is some sickness in our section.
Mrs. Maggie Norris and two children,
Willie and Frank, have been real sick; (;
also Mrs. DR.. Cheshire and Mrs. j.. NJ.
Acker, Glad to say they are all improving.
George, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. d:
Acker was bitten by very largo highland
moccasin snake while hoeing corn on last
Monday, but with immediate attention
from Or. r. s. Cheshire the little fellow ls
getting on nicely. Still he is quite sick at
times.
In the absence of our pastor, Rev. r. j.
Williams, who is in Texas at the Conven:
ton, Rev. +. Y. Smith, of Bolton, filled
the pulpit at Shady Grove on Saturday
aud Sunday. There was large crowd
present on Sunday.
Our day school will soon close, and We
will all regret to see Miss Lucy Gambrell,
the popular teacher. leave us, Tor her
charming ways and pleasant smiles shall
to have her with us again, as we are sure
we cannot find better teacher. To know
her is to love her. We wish her pleas
ant vacation. q
One of our good ladies went off recent
ly to spend the day, and, forgetting she
had carried mule and buggy to return
with in the evening, just remained con-
tented, waiting for her husband to come
for her, and the next morning she was
still waiting. Ask Mr.. - If he went.
and just ask Mrs. - il she ever forgot
she drove mule.
We noticed the smiling face of Mr.. j. q.
Griffin at Church on Sunday. Just ask
Ed. how he proposed to swap some old
fashion cow peas with the old man.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cox, from above Green
Vile, is spending awhile with her son,
Mr. +. NJ. Cox, in our midst
DR.. and Mrs. Tribble are off on visit
to Seneca. A Tony WRITER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-16
Iva Sffinoe.

We are having good rains and the far
mers are rejoicing, but we think their
Joy will be turned into sadness if it don't
soon stop, for the grass is getting move
on itself. We fear some Of us will sing
that lonesome song, "Show pity, Lord, Oh,
Lord, forgive, let repenting rebel live"
Mr.. Gus Hall has the finest cotton we
have seen and Mr.. Will Hanks the best
corn.
We had the pleasure Of attending Chill
dren's Day at Beula last Saturday. It
was grand success in every particular.
Miss Iva Cook read an interesting essay.
Messrs. Speer and Crout, of Lowndes-
vile, were the speakers. We all had q
good time, and we were sorry when Chill
dren's Day closed.
Mr.. Editor, it. you were to pass through
here you would perceive at once that hard
times had never reached us yet, for on
every side new houses are being built.
The work on Mr.. A. G. Townsend's
dwelling is progressing finely. Some
say that one Of our bachelors is going to
occupy it.
Our merchants are doing good busi-
ness. Any one can do as we'll here as
anywhere in buying goods. Flour is
very cheap.
Mr.. Earle made fine impression on his
hearers last Sunday.
One of our young men is trying to see
how many times he can 60 to see his girl
in the year 1904.
Mr.. Will. makes frequent visits to
Deans. We mean the young man who
lost his hat.
A standing prayer meeting has been
organized at Mr.. D. Mauldin's. Will
meet every Friday night.
CELER1TER,