davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-19
] The turnIp crop. 1t is said, is not doing

The turnip crop. 1t Is said, is not doing
we'll.
The dog days are over, bat the cats still
have the nights.
s Mr. VIM. Giles is now salesman in
.Brownlee & Vandivers' store.
Mr. John L. Jolly shipped three fine
Beagle pups to Atlanta few days ago.
Cotton is quoted as follows: Good mid
ding, 6; strict middling, 81; middling, e.
"a Russell q Breazeale have moved into
the store-roon vacated by ]. A. Austin
Hong. Geo. Jchustone and Cole Bleass.
of Newberry, spent day in the city last
week.
Mr.. George 7. Baker has been dded to
the force Of handsome salesmen at Kay q
3aksr's.
Mss Josie Clinkscales, of Lowndesvi lie,
: g In the city visiting her sister, Mrs. 81.
q. Johnson.
No placstin the State has more clever
or sccommods dating set Of railroad agents
s than Anderson.
Some of our citizens are hungry for
ss honey. There is demand for 1t in the
city at 124 cents 9 pound.
M. Harry a. Orr has returned to Lex:
I irgton, Va. to resume his studies in the
Virginia Military Institute.
The fields are white with cotton, and
) the farmers were never more industri ous-
sly engaged in gathering 1t.
Our young friend, Scott Murray, Left
Sthec ecity Monday morning for Macon, Ga,
l 90 attend Mercer College.
Misc Bertha Reese left the city Last
i Monday TO resume her studies in the
Gainesville. lGst} J Female College.
IS IS Mrs. 81. .. Dye and her daughter, of
- 49, = - - q
The herald., 1894-11-22
Tho Public Arc InvItad

To see in operation F.. e. Brownies q
Rochester lamp stove at 314 South
Spring street. Send for circular.
The herald., 1894-11-22
II: STEWARD


WYE ARE PROBABLY the largest advertisers in the
southern tier of counties. We advertise in
papers and believe that newspaper advertising is the
profitable and the most expensive In advertising
deavor advertise facts and live up advertising
every of the word The of advertising
of believing We study advertising the the attorney
studies law. We make it business. We sell dry goods
to make living We selling lot ladies' jersey ribbed
vests for that being sold all the city for 5oc
Here is saving of per Another line that is better
in every way selling for soc that is selling every
where for 75c. They trade winners. When
cloaks dress goods saving the the
money These two departments being sold the
lowest prices Every yard of imported dress goods and
cloak will be closed before the spring goods
rive There will be big difference in the prices of dress
goods after January Ist when the tariff takes effect
We unloading You the benefit. We the
only house in the city that has taken this method before
the tariff takes effect Dress goods for 75c that have
been selling for 81 to ST. All good staple goods and styles
lot of velvet and silk remnants for less than COST Just
the things for Christmas work Stamped linens. Only
small lot overstock of styles for oneha the regular
price, Etching and embroidery silks for half price, suitable
for working the stamped linens Black beaded gmps
big reduction from the regular prices This comprises all
finest goods The prices they stand
higher than the ordinary goods They the finest cut
Jets More kid gloves. New skins. They the
elastic They fit better and BETTER besides get the
latest coorings You afford pass the cloak de-
under the condition stocks and prices
We selling large number of the choicest things in the
cloak department prices that will hardly let out whole
the original COST We anxious close every cloak
before the spring goods arrive Prices made accord
ingly Fur capes cheap
The herald., 1894-11-22
FIRE COMMISSIONERS.

A Short Session in which Little Busi-
ness Was Transacted.
At the meeting Of the fire commits.
sionsrs yesterday Chief Moriarty re-
ported having received and tested II
new FIRE alarm boz es, which worked ad-
mirsbly; also that 387 fire by ydrants had
been tested, repaired and painted.
Fred Hopes petition asking permis-
sion to remove his boiler and engine
from No. 267 South Los Angeles street
to his new place at 458 Wolfskill avenue,
wgs referred to the chief, who was given
power to act.
Mrs. A. B. Pohlhemus and others pro-
tested against the erection of box fact
ory on Wall street, between Fourth and
Fifth. The matter was referred to the
chief.
On motion OF Commissioner Brodrick
the chief was instructed to furnish each
OF the street car companies with q list
OF the numbers of badges worn by actual
members OF the fire department.
The herald., 1894-11-22
1T WAS HYPNOTISM.
HOW frof. Billy Manning OvsrcAm
Captain Dick,

How Prof. Billy Manning OvsrcAms
Captain Dick.
A new element has been introduced
into prize fighting, which will necessi-
tate q study of the science Of psychic
force as we'll as the power Of upper cuts
and strsightarm jsbs on the part Of the
Corbetts and Fitzs OF the future. This
10 true. il the theories developed yester-
day are correct about the contest OF
Tuesday evening between Captain Dick
and Prof. Billy Manning.
Captain Dick stated last night that
before be went in the ring he WAS in his
dressing room when Prof. Billy came in
and talked to him, meanwhile making
some queer motions about his head.
'bomething was the matter with me-"
said the captain. "ior when l got into
the ring seemed to lose control OF my
muscles. l could strike, but with no
force. never experienced such queer
sensation in my life. II l had taken
anything to drink would have thought
was druggsd, but l only took glass OF
water, l cannot account for my power
lessness at all. Manning seemed to
have me entirely under his control and
could do nothing. He kept his eye
steadily on mine all the time, and his
index finger was pointed at me when We
were not boxing. cannot account for
the result, for no man can knock me out
in two rounds il am myself" and the
captain fell into q revery from which he
was aroused by member OF the HERALD
staff, who has long known Billy, and who
told him what the cause of his defeat
was.
The captain was simply hypnotized,
and Prof. Billy is . past master in this
art, which enables him to do anything
be p!eases with his opponents.
When Billy was in the northern part
OF the state some time ago, he met q
brilliant but erratic Frenchman, q mem
ber of the institute. and q savant Of
great but misspplied learning. He
taught Billy the principles of the art OF
hynotism, and the professor has since
been devoting himself to the study.
His first chance to try his new art was
with Captain Dick, and 1t succeeded to
Q charm. He will experiment with q
grizzly bear in a few days in a wrestling
match with the creature, and ii the
plan works he will then issue a chsl-
lenge to meet both Corbett and Fitzsim.
mons in one night, Tor no physical force
can overcome hia peculiar power.
There seems little question but
that the captain was hypnosized.
The herald., 1894-11-22
A NOTED JOURNALIST.

Mansgsr Dunnipg of tho Associated
Press in Town.
Mr.. ]. P. Dunning, maneger OF the
Pacific coast division Of the Associated
Press, with headquarters at San Fran.
cisco, 10 making hasty tour OF Southern
California in the interest of the great
news agency which he represents, and
incidentally for recreation. Mr.. Truett,
the local manager, was showing him
about the city yesterday.
The great degree OF efficiency which
the Associated Press has attained on
this coast is largely duo to Mr.. Dun
ning's efforts. The news of no section
of the country is more thoroughly col
lated and intelligently disseminated
than shat of the Pacific states, since Mr..
Dunning assumed the superintendency.
Although yet Q young man Mr..
Dunning has achieved worldwide fame
az q newspaper writer and correspond
ent. 1t was he who first gave to the
world q graphic description oi the great
hurricane Tat Apia, Samoa, which
proved 90 disastrous to the American
and German warships in the harbor.
Mr.. Dunning was the cerrespond-
ent OF the Associated Press IN
Samoa during the troubles which
led to the forming of the tripartite
agreement for the government OF those
islands. He also served the Associated
Press during many exciting times at
Honolulu, and in South America during
the Chilean civil war. His descriptions
of the trial trips of the Charleston and
other warships built at San Francisco,
have also brought him distinction.
1t is the employment of young mon
OF Mr.. Dunning's stamp and
ability that has placed the Associated
Press in the front rank OF news associa.
tions of the world.
The herald., 1894-11-22

W. A.. McGuire,.a q we'll known citizen
of Mckay, Ohio. is of the opinion that
there is nothing as good for children
troubled with colds or Group as Obam-
berlain's Cough Remedy. He has used
it in his family for several years with
the best results. and always keeps a
bottle of it in the house. After having
la grippe he was himself troubled with
a severe cough. He used other reme-
dies without benefit and then concluded
to try the children's medicine, and to
his delight it soon effected permanent
cure. 30 cent bottles for sale by OFF q
Vaughn, Fourth and Spring; G. f.
Heinzsman, 222 N. Main, druggists.
The herald., 1894-11-22
A Child Eoioys

The pleasant flavor. gentle action and
soothing effects of Syrup OF Figs, when
in need OF q laxative. and il the father
or mother be costive or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow it's use; 80 that
It is the best family remedy known. and
every family should have bottle on
hand.
The herald., 1894-11-22
Steady! Steady!

Saturday, November "a. is the Gate.
Be on hand and avail yourself Of an OPP
portunity that will never again be
offered 100 choice lots in the Wolfskill
tract at auction. Your maps and cata~
lcgues at Esston, E!dridge & Co., 12l
S. Broadway.
The herald., 1894-11-22
Yaur Chanca.

Don't neglect the present opportunity.
Be sure and attend the auction sale of
Wolfskill tract lots, to take place Satur-
day, November "a. at l pm. on the
tract. Investigate. Sse maps and cat
alogues. Easton. Eldridgs & Co., 12l S.
Broadway
The herald., 1894-11-22
WolfsklIl Trnct A. Auc,ion

Next Saturday, November "a, at p. M,
on the premises. Here is chance OF q
lifetime. Maps, catalogues and free
street car tickets now at Easton, Eli
bridge & Co., 12l s. Broadway.
The herald., 1894-11-22

With q very few moments OF delay,
Mr.. F. W. Guthrie Of counsel for the
defense followed in argument. He be-
gan by reminding the jury that no less
than 94 men had occupied the Jury box
before the jury was obtained. The
prosecution had peremptorily chsl.
lenged seven and the defense 18. and 81
had been excused because their minds
were not free from bias, according ia
their own confessions. He recalled to
their memories the fact that each mem.
ber OF the Jury had sworn to give the
benefit of any doubt. and that each one
had said that if he stood alone against
the other 18 on any matter of doubt he
would maintain his stand until that
doubt was removed. He briefly out-
lined their duty as iurymen in relation
to the specific offense charged against
the defendant. and proceeded with his
argument proper.
Counsel showed an inclination to be
combative from the fret. Eye witnesses
to the tragedy and the events immedi-
ately preceding and following it had
been summoned to the witness stand,
but had they all been called /? "where.' y
he asked, "wers Walter Hunter and
Jenny OIalg he cuhIBeu tnh'
throughout the long and weary monthi
the children of defendant had been KEEP,
from conference with him save in the
presence of the detectives. They had
been in the charge OF the prosecution
OF the Hunters, and had been examined
by their special counsel.
You have no right to say that" in
tsrjected Mr.. Gege. II never spoke ia
the boys except except in your OWE
presence"
"Then, sir" retorted Mr.. Guthrie
vehemently, ''ycu haven't done you
duty. You ought to have examined
The herald., 1894-11-22

II You have poor appetite, bad taste.
foul breath. use Kamame Bitters, 30
cents per bottle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-07
THEY SHED TEARS.
The Appeal or the suffragists Affects the
Committeeman.

The Appeal OF the sufrragists Affects the
Committeeman
There were tears shed and handker :
chiefs were freely used by the delegates
last night while they were listening to
the appeal for a suffrage plank in the
platform
The committee on resolutions held its
sessions in Lincoln Post hall, and imme-
diately after the committee organized
by the selection of J. ". Forney as sec
rotary. a delegation of suffragists, includ-
ing Susan B. Anthony, Mrs. Laura NJ.
Johns, Mrs. J. Ellen Foster and Mrs.
Noble Prentis, appeared in behalf of the
suffrage plank
Mrs. Johns was the leader of the dele
she has already done before many audi
ences this spring and summer.
The hard hearted men of the commit
tee became tender hearted under the APP
of wet eye lashes called handkerchiefs
into use.
Mrs Johns offered the following plank,
which she said would be acceptable to
the women of Kansas:
Resolved, That, in the words of Abraham
Lincoln, we Ego for all sharing the same privil-
eyes OF the government who assist in bearing
pending woman suffrage constitutfonai amend
ment.
Miss Anthony then spoke. Among
other things she said:
1 stand here to represent the women of Kan
sas. nothing else. Those women who cannot
speak for themselves. and those who are not
fortunate as Others who say they would not vote
If they could. This same experiment of treach-
cry in the Republican party, has become tire
some This Will not be a dead weight measure;
L VIII be magn ificent balance Of power which
you cannot afford to lose. If you leave it out
you dead.
''AIrs. Noble Prentis touched the com
mittee when she said: 1--WE want an op-
portunity to put our energy and brains
against the POpulist women. We can
win under those circumstances. If this
plank is rejected we can't help you, for
our hands are tied"
Mrs. Foster then made a speech,
which was in substance the same she
made before the convention in the after
noon. Miss Shaw made the closing ar
gument for suffrage, and the committee
listened to an appeal for prOhibitOry
plank.
The committee from the ministerial
union and from the meeting held yester-
day morning. were both before the com
mittee, and we're listened TO with atten-
ton Rev. A s. Embree presented the
following plank, which he said would
be acceptable to the prohibitiOnists:
Resolved. That we are IN favor of the due
and equitable enforcement OF al existing laws
and pledge ourselves to the enactment of such
the promotion of the moral and civil welfare of
the people OF Kansas.
The committee then adjourned for an
hour and when they recOnvened a large
turned over to a sub committee to be
read
1t took the sub committee until after II
o'clock to read and consider the piles of
petitions but they finally accomplished
their commission and submitted their re-
NAMED in session until half past one
o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-07

zation had an interesting session, but it
did not last long. The fight on Chairman
Peters which did not come up on the
temporary organization of the conven-
ton was made before the committee, but
it was losing fight
A w. Smith was nominated for perma-
nent chairman and a motion to make the
temporary organization permanent was
also made The first vote settled matters,
however, and the temporary organiza-
ton stood The vote standing. Peters 19,
Smith -12; four mem bers of the committee
being absent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-07

Mr. Morrill, arrived in Kansas when %
years old, short time after starting MI
Reeds name laundering on 70 glory.
This was 1856. With others, he founded
a town a few miles west of Hiawatha-
They named it Hamlin, after
the Maine statesman who became
vice president. Mr.. Morrill, built q saw
mill on his farm, borrowing the money
to buy machinery. The mill burned He
had no insurance and he gave up his
claim to settle the debt
Morrill, was a member of the first Free
State legislature. One of the bills he
introduced proposed forming a new state
that should embrace all the present Kan
sas and the best part of Nebraska. The
bill was defeated
In 1861 he enlisted in the Seventh Kan
sas Cavalry. He served throughout the
war, most of the time officer de-
tailed for special work. Returning with
the title Major, he gave his attention to
the real estate and banking business.
In 1872 and 1876 he was sent to the
state senate and in 1882 he was one OF
the four congressman selected to repre-
sent the state at large. In 1884, 1886 and
1888 he was reelected to congress, and
in 1890 declined to again be candidate.
He made the interests of the old soldiers
his special hobby. He studied the pen
sion system and during his eight years
service in congress was the authority on
pension questions. He was the main
working member of the pension commit
tee from his first term, having fbeen
placed on that committee in preference
to any other. He was chairman. of the
committee on invalid pensions during his
last term of office and introduced what is
known as the Pension Disability act In
addition to his being the author of this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-07

Who VIII Be Central Committee Chair
man Say Those Who Ought to Know.
1t is the general understanding among
the managers that Cy Leland is to be
elected chairman of the new Republican
state central committee.
In the convention this morning Pat
Coney made a motion that the election
Of secretary and chairman of tho central
committee be left with the state officers
elect instead of with the members of the
committee.
ed. but when the convention adjourned
at noon, it leaked out that COney's mo-
ton was simply 'feint" made to satisfy
the delegates when the announcement
is made that Cy Leland is elected chair
man. Frank Flenniken is the most
talked about man for secretary of the
committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-07
THE COUNTY CAPITOL.
Frank johnson Wants His So 900 Back
state Of Kansas Insurance Case.

Frank johnson Wants His 80, 900 Back
state OF Kansas Insurance. Case.
Things are quiet at the courthouse to-
day. Probate Judge Elliott is in the
country and there is a lull in the mar
riage license business.
Only one case was filed in the district
clerks office, that of Frank l. Johnson,
who desires that he shall be freed from
the judgment recently found against
him which gives his wife a divorce and
alimOny in the sum of $4,000. He says
that when his wife, Eva, filed her suit
he filed q counter petition, and put his
case in the hands of j. G. Waters, who
neglected it, and he did not know that
the case had been tried and settled I'M
til he was arrested for contempt in not
fulfilling the orders of the court. He
now asks that the decision be set aside.
In his petition Johnson says that
he Is one-armed man and
is otherwise untitled to earn
a livelihood and that he has not $4,000
nor any other considerable sum, and
thinks that Mrs. j. is much better able to
earn living than he is. johnson now
lives at Atchison-
In the District Court.
Arguments were made today in the
district court in the case of Kansas
against the New York Life and IA other
insurance companies. The cases were
brought by Insurance Commissioner
Snlder to compel them to pay a license
to do business in Kansas, Judge Webb
represented the state and ID. r. Hite
the companies. Judge Hazen took the
cases under Amusement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-07
NONE VOTED NAY.
concluded from First Page-l

forty-one years ago. He is of mixed
Welch and English parentage, and IN,
herits to a large degree the cheerful
ing qualities of his ancestors Billie's
parents were poor and ne was one OF
twelve children When he was 20, he
started to get an education on his
own hook. Working by spells, then GO
ing to school until, his funds exhausted.
he managed to take a course at Mans
field state normal school Along in 1874,
he came to Pawnee county, and got a
position in the Larned public schools,
where he taught term He became a
grocery clerk for a time. and in 1877 he
was made deputy register of deeds
In the fall of that year he was nomln-
ated by the Repu blicans. and elected as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-07
Chicago Market.

~ r. IA,
Grain, Provfsions and stocks, Rsai -
tate Building, Corner seventh aud Jack
son Streets.
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, June Wheat was very
irregular today starting up with rush,
reacting sharply and again becoming
firm. Higher cables caused the open
ing strength, but the advance was met
by liberal selling led by w. II. Linn and
ports caused a reaction from the low fig
ures. July opened 1s019c higher at
595s @59Ac, dropped to 5S5sc, and re-
acted to SIC.
Corn was lower on the drop in wheat.
July opened unchanged at 4Oc, advanced
1sc, lost 56c and reacted to 395sc.
Oats-tirm; July $500.
Provisions dull and slightly lower on
large hog receipts.
July pork opened 21zc lower at$11.9 21I.
July lard, $67215
HoGs-Receipts. $4,000. Shipments,
none. Prime heavy, steady; others 8 to
1Oc lower. Rough, heavy, S425@450;
packers and mixed, $4.65@4.75; prime
heavy and butchers weights. $4.SO0
48718; assorted lights "a 6O@47O
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, 10000.
Steady, good export demand. Top
sheep, $400@4.50; top lambs, $4,000
$40.
Receipts Wheat, Is, 900 bu.; corn, Ill.,
600 bu.; oats, 1926 blu.
Wheat, 1000 bu.; corn,
247.O0O bu; oats $4,000 bu.
Estimated receipts for Friday:
Wheat 40 cars; corn, $50 cars; oats,
1913 cars hogs 10000 head.
BUTTER-Firm; unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-07

He Tells HIa Friends Not to SuIl<, and
Says He Won't

He Tells HIs Friends Not to SuIk, and
Says He Won't
The Kansas City Gazette, Geo. Mar
tins paper, this evening contained the
following double loaded editorial:
The Gazetre's candidate for governor
today is Major E. n. Morrill,. He was
nominated by the Republican state con-
vention last night, and today the Ga
zette raises his name as the standard
bearer, and will keep it there until the
polls close on election day. To the
friends who so gallantly stood by us dur
ing the contest we have not words to ex-
press our thanks. For their unselfish sup
port and friendship our obligation is
eternal, our devotion sincere. To go
down in fight with such friends we
consider great honor.
With the loyal band that stood by US
we enter the campaign to redeem Kan
sas, shoulder to shoulder with those who
voted for Major NJ drill This is not a
year for sulkers, and it will not be friend
ship to US for anyone to sulk. Vote the
ticket from top to bottom, and vote it
heartily
Never a county stood by a candidate
with more fealty and truer friendship
than has Wyandotte by Geo. w. Martin.
With the same enthusiasm Wyandotte
county will now stand up for Major Nor
II, and lead in the list Of Republican
counties this fall The Gazette is for
Major Morrill, and the rest of the ticket
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-07
WILLIAM A. JOHNSTON.
RsnomInated by AcoIamatiOn to the SUI
premo Bench.

Hon. William A. Johnston, the only
man ON the Republican ticket this year
to be nominated without opposition, is
the successor of a long line of Industrious
judges. This list includes Samuel A.
Kingman, Jacob A. Stafford, David J.
Brewer and T. A. Hurd, who in the order
of their names have filed the chair of
associate justice of the supreme court of
Kansas.
Judge Johnston was born in the prov
vince of Ontario, July "a, 1913 His
father was farmer, and on the Canadian
homestead the future justice learned his
habits of industry. At sixteen years of
age, the boy determined to try his for
tune in the United States. He stopped
first at Rockford, Ill At twenty one
years of age he moved on TO St. Clair
county, Mo, and began the practice of
law. At the age of twenty four he came
to Minneapolis, Kan, and at twenty five
formed law partnership with r. F.