davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-31
All for One and One for All

All IOr One anu one 1Of All
From the American Fedora zionist.
All for one and one for all,
With an endless song and sweep,
So the pillows rise and fall
On the bosom of the deep
Louder in their single speech,
More reai.tioss as they roll,
Broader, higher in their reach
For their union with the whole.
Wheeling systems sink and rise,
In one shoreless universe,
And forever down the Skies
Myriad stars one hymn rehearse,
Countless worlds salute the sun
Planets to each other CALL
Ages into cycles run,
All for one and one for all.
Kissed by sunshine, dew and shower,
Leaping ril and living sod,
SEA and mountain, tree and flower,
Turn their faces up to Cod
And one human brotherhood,
Pulsing through a thousand lands,
Reaches for one common good
With its million million hands.
Through all warning seas of life
One vast current ,sunWard rolls
And within all outward strife
One eternal Right controls
Right at whose divine command
Slaves go free and tyrants fall,
In the might of those, who stand
All for one and one fox ALL
ssd-,Iames G. Curb
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-31

road attorney-who has no interest or sen.
timent in common with the masses.
Information comes from all parts of the
district that the rank andI1ile of the Demo
crat party refuse to bn made merchandise
of to be sold in monoHuly ishambles like cat.
tle They will vote fur dNr. Meighen, the
Peoples party candidate. sit is confidently
expected that WincnHcoimty will give him
a majority as rebuke seeIt:le corrupt deal
intended to elect Mr.. Ia ysty.--Na.ional Re
publican.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-31
THE LEGISLATURE.
Candidates for Whom the Peoples
Party Shiaaid9 Vote,

-n-
The Representative resents below the
names of the Peoples party candidates for
the senate and house by districts.
SENATE.
ii. c. Kelly
q. H. Phillips.
80. w. Gibson.
4.-H. c. Nelson.
SIS. j. Abbott
CIV. H. Wilson. .ass ~.
IL. C. Marshall
Sc. Sevatson.
st. l.. Gilbert
10.-F. NJ. Currier
H-Wm. Brisbane.
Re. w. Westcott
13.-H. j. kohlstad.
H.-John Hys,op. ~>e
15.-J. Fl. Nager.
16.-E. S. Reishus.
T.-Fred Fritche.
1S-Robert Gregg
19--F. c. Gibbs. 49,
20.-J. T. Ames
al. N. Powers
23.-W. H. Game
PA. Donnelly
25.-Michael Wicker.
&c. J. Schott.
27.-E. F. Carlston.
2S.--E. L. Writ
29.-W. H. Mills.
GOV. B. Hammond.
31.-Wm. Stevens.
81. H. Paul
3S.-W. r. Dobbvn.
34.-Jonas II. Howe
Sc. l.. Johnson.
36.-R. J. Farley
SS.-David Murdoch
39.-V. P Kennedy.
4O-C. N. Perkins.
4.-Nelson Guam. 80
42.-James Hanna
43-John Mcguire.
A.. -
FL. D. Foster. s't,"s
46.-Werner Hampstead.
fl. b. Cantleberry.
4S.-H. l.. Burgess.
I'D. P. ONeiH
50.-R. NJ. Probtsfield.
SIP. M. Ringdal.
81. Q. Cronkhite.
53.-F. L. Mcclellan.
54-S. j. Nygren.
HOUSE.
IA. J. Johnson.
&C. A. Thompson, J. Q. Rustad, E. w.
Oakley.
Sd. Coughlan, VIM. Baudler
1T. A. Vandegrift, J. L. Garlock.
5-Chas. McColley.
6-P. H. Grogan.
IA. Jaycox, j. T. Mcknight, c. F. Nor
wood. .,e4.
Sc. J. Melcke. no.
ia-M. NJ, Pratt Pratt, Il. CT &, Howard, Thomas
O'Connor.
n.-W. Sparrow. Ete
12.-R. Richardson aW.tW. Bowers.
13-Sanford Kinneys4f
15.--D. Gagen, w B, Besselgrave, chas.
Goss, Albert Tiersonsy u
16.-L. L. Leland, D.. T. Jones.
17.-Edward Rydeeh.a + i=e
18-Daniel Munroe. isss 81
19.-Thomas Geigin. nv. R. Hood
2O.-S. Lindersmith, Martin Corbet, John
Epard. s,,f-
21.-L Lothrop.
PIP. H. Rahilly. 44t7
23.-Martin Powers, f. Slney
24.-Michael ORourke, Oscar Tourson.
2a-P. H. Kelly, James Sormican, D. Bar
hatd. $ I ! 50 .sEs+
26-J. NJ. OGrady, J. F. Krieger.
PHI. A. Walraff
go. l.. Greenleaf. A. L. Gardner.
29.-H. S. Woodward, W. Hadley
30-E. Z. Stevens, Martin Johnson.
31.-F. p. Lane, j. w. Hays, Frank Eel
lows.
32.-Chas. Holt H. F. Hanson. NJ. Nor
gan, ]. s. Dukes
33.-Aaron Neill, II. T. Lee.
34.-J. H. Lidyiard, A. II. Lee,
81. F. Zatterstrom.
36.-Frank Vogel
81
So. o. Cater, A. G. Sexton, ]. W. Kuhn
ley, H. l.. Sand.
39-Andrew Evenson.
40.-A. S. Martin
&c. Johnson.
80. l.. Brevig.
43.-A. Wall. H. L. Tvedt, F. S. Davidson
ALB. w. Brunson.
81. F. Cranston, Edward Maybury, A.
NJ Stiles.
46.-Geo. Gerretz, A. H. HendricKson, c.
A. Kleinste ber, f. S. Smith.
4.-G. w. Fredenburg.
sc. w. Smith. A. T. Vigen, B. Jacob
son, A. o. Richardson.
49.-E. H. Prodges, d. @. Westman.
Soc. j. Moore, N. L. Burnett, A. B..
Peterson
51.-N. l.. Nelson, s. j. Lee, J. D. Knut-
son.
SIP NJ. Hendricks.
53-W Skemp.
54.-W. J. Dean, Z. H. Austin, Thomas
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-31
REMEMBER.
NA -
IMPORTANT.

When you sell your Wheat to pay up fol
THE REPRESENTATIVt1.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-10-17
Masters Sale. !
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
o.. County OF EDaEFIELD.
.,.e
Court of Common Pleas.
FRANCES A. JACKSON, ct al.
against:
oJTChN DJ1pN F1N1N
SUSAN BURNETT.

PURSUANT to the deere in this
cause, ! will offer for sale at
public outcry before the court
house, town of Etlgefield, and
state of South Carolina, on the first
Monday in November, 1891, (being the
fifth day Of said monthly between the
legal hours of sale, the following de.
scribed property, to wit:
Tract No. l. All. that tract of land
living, situate, and being in Edsetield
COUNTY and State of South Carolina,
containing fifty (6O) acres, more or less,
and bounded by lands formerly owned
hy Mrs. Ann Collins, and now owned
by VIM. Collins, lands Of Henry Bussey,
and by tract No.
Tract No. .. All that tract of land
living. situate, and being in Edgetield
county and State of South Carolina,
containing sixty-eight (Gs) acres, more
or less, and bounded by lands of VIM.
Elan, George Johnson, Freeman
Thomas, and tracts Nos. and 3.
Tract No. 3. All that tract of land
living. situate, and being in Edgetield
county and State Of South Carolina,
containing one hundred and twenty
one Q2D acres, more or less, and bound
ed by lands of VIM. Elan, Charles
Ouarles, James Collins, Geo. Mathis,
and tract No. !.
TERMS or SALE: One-half cash, and
the balance on q credit of one year,
with interest on the credit por-
tion from the day Of sale. Purchaser
to give bond and mortgage of the
premlsns to secure the credit portion,
or all cash at the purchasers option.
| Purchaser to pay for papers,,
w. F. ROATH,
] Moctpr E O.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-10-17
Masters Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
EDGEFIELD COUNTY.
Court Common Pleas.
J.E. JOHNSON, ct al,
against
WALTER HOLSON.
MaSter'S S Sale.
WALTER HOLSON.

PURSUANT to the decree in this
I cause, 1 will offer for sale at
public outcry before the court
house, town of Edgefeld, and
State of South Carolina, on the first
Monday in November, 1894, (being the
fifth day of said monthly between the
legal hours of sale, the following de-
scribed realty, to wit:
Tract No. /. All that tract of land
lying, situate, and being in Edgefeld
county and State of South Carolina,
containing seventy-f1ve (75) acres,
more or less, and bounded on the north
by tract No. 2; on the east, by lands of
E. w. Dowty; on the south, by w. N.
Glenn, =. Callahan, and Clara Eu-
banks; west, by Clara Eubanks.
No. 2. All that tract of land lying,
situate and being in Edgefield county
and State of South Carolina, contain
ing eighty-nine and one-half 1917
acres, more or less, and bounded by
lands of E. w. Dowty, tracts Nos. I
and3.
No. 3. All that tract of land lying,
situate, and being in Edgetield county
and State of South Carolina: contain
ing one hundred and two and one-half
tlO2h) acres, more or less, and bonnd-
ed by tracts Nos. 2 and 4, and lands of
Clara Eubanks and Willie Holson.
No. 4. All that tract of land lying,
situate, and being in Edgetield county
and State of South Carolina, contain
ing forty-seven and three-fourths
;47A) acres, more or less, and bounded
on the north by lands of John De-
laughter; east, by tract No. 3; south,
by lands of the estate of Willie Hol-
son, decd; and west, by tract No. o.
No. 5. All that tract of land lying,
situate, and being in Edgefield county
and State of South Carolina, contain
Ing eighty-nine and one-fourth 800
acres, more or less, and bounded on the
north by lands of John Delaughter;
east, by tract No. 4; south, by lands of
the estate of r. NJ. johnson, decd;
and west, by lands of Z. w. Dowty
and John Delaughter.
Terms OF SALE Cash.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
w. F. ROATH,
Master E. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-10-17
Weather for September.

Weather Observer C. A. Long, Of
Trenton, sends US the following
data of the weather for the month
| just ended:
Monthly mean temperature, 75.e
Mean max. temperature, S2.6
Mean min. temperature, 69.2
Maximum temperature, 81, date
9th and 11th.
Minimum temperature IS: date
26th and 9th.
Total precipitation $50 inches,
Greatest daily precipitation 2.77,
date 9th.
Number of clear days 10, partly
cloudy 13; cloudy, Z; on which OF
OF an inch or more precipitation
foil, s.
Prevailing direction of wind,
6 N. E.
Time used on this form, East
ern.
Personal Mention.
Misses Pauline and Lottie Hart
were in town last week.
Mr.. q. L. Boone. of Elmwood,
spent Sunday in our town.
Mrs. J. B. Jones, of Ridge Spring,
visited Edgefeld this week.
Mr.. G.. P. Cobb, of Johnston,
spent Sunday in Edgefeld.
Mr.. Arthur Youngblood,' Of
Wlnterseat, spent Sunday in town.
Mr.. Walton Fuller, of Longmires,
was in Edgefeld one day this week.
Our young friends Johnnie and
Bacon Addison are at home again,
Mr.. F. R. Timmons, Jr., of Ridge
Spring, made a flying trip to Edge
field last week.
DR.. R. H. Zimmerman, of Aiken
county, just over the border, was
in town on Monday.
Misses Lula Payne and Lula
Cnlbreath have been visiting Miss
Marv ou E,anham Fs. ars
Rev. w. A.. McCrackan and
daughter, Miss Alma, of Langley,
spent several days in EdgeGeld the
past week.
A new Bible class of fifteen or
twenty scholars has been organized
in our Baptist Church in charge
of Col. w. H. Folk.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-10-17

Are you fond of a bright and
sunny disposition? Then buy your
wife few pieces Of Ramsey q
Bland's Furniture, that she has
been wanting, and watch results.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-10-17
Hicks's Forecasts for October.

October begins bright and cool,
growing warmer in west, with Sec
ondary storms crossing the coun-
try from End to 4th. Frosty nights
will follow. Another warm storm
wave will start from west about 5th,
bringing rain along its path to the
east during 9Th to 10th. Cold and
frost will attend clearing condi-
tons following. The 18th and 18th
are reactionary storm dates, with
Full Moon 14th. Cold and frosty
weather will follow storm iiurries,
about these dates. The 18th to
23rd is storm period affected by
both Venus and, Mercury. Storms
on lakes and seas. This is especially
true of the reactionary storms on
and touching the 25th AID 26th.
Venus on 3ist, Mercury on 26th,
New Moon on 2Sth. and "Vulcan," "
3Oth, compose combination that
renders the closing days of the
month precarious Oh land and sea.
Rain, turning to sleet and snow,
attended by dangerous gales on the
waters. Cold and freezing follow.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-10-17
For the ADVERTISER.
"Semphronicus" Writes of The
Patriotic Living and Pa
triOtic Dead.

Mr.. EDITOR: The recent letter
of J. f. Tindal to friend on the
verge of Independentism, was the
soundest, most conservative, aud
patriotic article that has gone
through the South Carolina press
in the last twelve months. A care
full scrutiny fails to reveal the
least discord, or discover the
slightest note out of harmony.
There is not the slightest sugges-
ton, on the part Of Mr.. Tindal, of
envy, disappointed ambition, or of
wounded pride. His position
affords a common standing ground
for peace-loving men of both fac
tions who hold the welfare of our
old State in. higher esteem than
mere factioral allegiance, or the
pet schemes of party bosses.
II stand for my old State, for her
peace, her progress, and prosperity.
I love her people and her history.
Our interests are the
same, our principles are really the
same, our lineage is the same, our
history is one common heritage.
We are one people, and selfish am
bition of individuals must not
divide u.s."
This. is indeed grand sentiment
born of a noble mind; the product
of a noble soul. Truly, j. Tindal
is gentleman of the highest or
der; patriot of the loftiest type.
I notice that "Swartz," who, if
I correctly opine, is all old friend
and acquaintance, got off some
pleasantly at the expense of Bro.
Moon. I have but one, criticism
to offer. "Swartz" was too easy on
him. He "orter" made the fur fly,
and laid the hide open at every
crack. Any old moss-back who
thrusts himself before the people
for simple notoriety, and tries to
rescue his anne from the dust OF
a deserved oblivion, merits all the
ridicule and contumely that dis
gusted public sentiment can heap
upon him.
While locking over some old pa
pers the other day, | came aclost
an old copy of the ADVERTISER
containing an account of the death
of Gen. M. w. Gary. It thrilled
my blood to read the eloquent
tributes paid to this most honoret
of Edgefield's sons. | will give tc
the reader only two quotations ou'
of great number. / do this tt
keep before the minds of our young
meu the name of one worthy o.
immortal fame in the minds ahc
hearts of his countrymen: "May
the spring roses bloom upon MI
grave and the turf rest lightly upor
his manly forni!' The earth vii
take what is mortal to her embrace
But from the clay there shall arise
the imperishable memory OF ont
who scorned to be a hYpocrite, ask
ed only TO be painted as he was
and. inhexibIe in honor and truth
bore bold spirit in q loya
breast !"
"Sleep, GanRral, IN peace, your brlgh
cleaning blade
Shone oer many a red battle plain:
The charge of yOnr squadrons, tn
cheers of your men,
Cannot call you TO glory again.
No. meyer again shall tbn proud eagl
soar;
He forever has folded his wings,
His aerje is vacant, his veal or III
woe
Rests alone with the great King O
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-10-17
The ModOc Still.

On last Saturday Constable John
ston and his associates, acting un-
der instructions from Gov. Till
man, took charge Of the Modoc
still, arrested the operator, and
placed him under bond for trial.
The Modoc still is all institution
which from all accounts, has, with
out loave or license, been dealing
fresh, frey, and fusel damnation
round the land ever since it began
operation.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-10-17
Rev. II. HI. Leitch.

On the fourth Sunday in Octo-
Der the Rev. Thos. H. Leltch will
commence series of services in
the Presbyterian Church at Trell-
ton. Mr.. Leitch will be assisted
by Mr.. Marshall the sweet singer.
If found necessary the large tent
will be used.
The Irish standard., 1894-09-08
NAMED FOR CONGRESS.
List of Congressional Nominations Mads
by the Different Parties.

List of Congressional Nominations Msds
by the Different Parties.
The following congressional nom
nations were made onSaturday:
Wisconsin. Seventh disurict,C. H. Van Worm
er (pop). Iowa, Eighth district, Frank C. Stuart
(pop). Missouri, Thirteenth district, J. II.
Raney (rep). Nebraska, Second district. James
i. Boyd (dem0; Third, j. M. Devine (pop.).
The following congressional nomi-
nations were made on Tuesday:
Michigan, Fifth district, J. ]. Tibbetts (pop);
Seventh, II. q. Shower (rep.l; Eleventh, John
Avery (rep) renominated. Wisconsin, Third
district, G. M. Butt (dem); sixth, B. e. Van
Keuren (pro.); Ninth, Thomas Lynch (deu.).
Indiana, Fifth district, Rev. r. b. Lindsay
(pro). Texas, Fifth district J. W. Bailey
[dem.) renominated Colorado, Second dis
trict, John c. Bell (rep) renominated. Mary
land, Second district, William B. Baker
Eep.). Ohio, Thirteenth districF w. E.
Haynes (dem.). Minnesota. Eighth district
A. r. Keifer (rep) renominated. Alabama,
First district, r. II. Clark; Second, j. r. Stall
tings: Third, G.. p. Harrison Fourth, M. L.
Wood; Fifth, ]. g. Cobb: Seventh, w. a. Dem
son; Eighth, Joseph Wheeler; Ninth, o. W.
Underwood all democrats South Carolina,
First district, William Elliott: Second, W. r.
Talbert (renominated); Third, A. C. Lattimer
(renominsted); Fourth, Sturtevsnt Wilson:
Fifth, DIR. T. j. Strait (renominated): Sixth
John r, McLarin (renominated): Seventh, Dr.
J. William Stokes all democrats.
The Irish standard., 1894-09-08
HIS WARFARE OVER.
Death at Waltham, Mass, of Gen. Ma
thanial p. Banks

Death at Waltham, Mass, of Gen. Ma
thanial p. Banks.
.WALTHAM, Mass, Sept. 3.--Nathaniel
Prentiss Banks, soldier and statesman,
died at his home in this city at 8
o'clock a. m. Saturday He had been
critically ill for some time and his de-
mise was expected.
Nathaniel Prent1ss Banks was born at Wal
than in 1916. He received common sch ool
education, worked in cotton factory, edited q
newspaper, studied law, and in Is49 was elected
TO the state legislature and was chosen speaker
In 1851, and again in 1852 The next year he
was chairman of the Massachusetts, constitu-
tional convention, and soon afterward was sent
to congress. He was reelected as know
nothing" and made speaker of the house.
AS republican he was sent to
the Thirty-ffth congress, from which
of Massachusetts in which ONCE he
served three terms. In 1860 he was
made president OF the Illinois Central rail-
road but gave up the of1ce to go into the
army He was commissioned maior-general
Of volunteers and assigned to the
Fifth corps of the Army of the Po-
tomac. His first active service was
In the battle Of Winchester, March
2S, 1852. In April and May he was left with one
division to guard the Shenandoah valley, and
upon this force Stonewall Jackson descended
with his whole corps Rapid, well-ordered
marching, stubborn fighting and good gen.
eralship prevented the capture of Banks
entire force. In August, 1862, Banks
corps took part In the battle Of Cedar mount
ain in Virginia.and in September shared Sigers
campaign. Later Gen. Banks was placed in
command of Washington, and In December
succeeded Gen. b. F.. Butler in command at
New Orleans. He conducted the movements
which resulted In the opening OF the
Mississippi, and In the spring OF 1854
began the work Of regaining control OF west
e-n Louisiana. The latter expedition failed
and Banks was uniustly censured, for 1t was
undertaken against his advice and despite
his protest. In May 1864, he was re-
neved OF command 1t New Orleans, La,
and resigned his commission: returned to
Massachusetts, and was elected to congress
from his old district. He was reelected sue
cessively until 1877, failing only In 1872, when
he worked for and with the Horace Greeley
movement In congress he served q long time
as chairman OF the committee on foreign re-
lations, and after his retirem emit from congress
filled for time the ONCE OF United States
marshal for Massachusetts,.
The Irish standard., 1894-09-08
LABOR DAY.
It II Generally Observed In Various Places
Throughout the Country.


Throughout the Country.
New YORK, Sept. 4.-Labor made an
imposing demonstration here yester-
day. Not far from 10000 men, repre-
senting nearly all the trades, were in
line.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-In observance
of Labor day all the government de-
partments and public Offices were
closed, as were great many stores
and public places.
BosToN, Mass. Sept. 4-The observ-
ance of Labor day was more elaborate
In the list of sports than in previous
years, and the big procession in the
forenoon was the largest Of the kind
ever seen here.
CHICAGO, Sept. A--Nothing daunted
by the rain 10000 Of Chicago's union
laborers fell into line and marched to
Lincoln park yesterday, where they
were addressed by several speakers Of
local prominence.
CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 4-Labor day
was more generally observed here than
ever before. The city was in holiday
attire and nearly every business house
was closed.
CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 4.-Labor day
was celebrated here by street parade
and picnic, in which the unions allied
with the building trades council took
part.
LANSING, Mich, Sept. 4.-The Labor
day demonstration was confined strict
ly to labor organizations and was q
success in every particular.
MILWAUKEE, Sept 4.--There were
2,5oO men in line in the Labor day pa
rade. The day was very generally OBJ
served, nearly every factory and large
business house in the city being shut
down for the day. ..~
MOLINE, Ill, Sept. 4.-Dayenport,
Rock Island and Moline celebrated
Labor day here under labor union au-
spices. :..+
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 4.-The
cele bra ton of La Dor day by the organ
ICED workingmen of this city did not
attract 80 much attention as it had for
several years past. ...-...
OMAHA, Neb., Sept. Fifty thou
sand people participated in the Labor
day celebrations in Omaha yesterday.
TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 4.-For the first
time in the history of the dominion,
Labor day was celebrated by a gen.
eral suspension of business in diff
ferent cities and towns throughout
Canada. -.
The Irish standard., 1894-09-08
New Depot at St. Louis.

ST.. LOUIS, Sept s.-Fully $4,000 peo-
pie attended the dedication Saturday
evening Of the St Louis Terminal Rail-
way associations palatial new union
station, which is without doubt the
finest and largest In the country, if not
in the world The station, with its
immense steel train shed and power
house, represents an outlay Of over
aS2, ,OO0. 900, and with the cost OF the
ground on which the building stands
the total value Of the property is over
&c. .OOO, 900.
The Irish standard., 1894-09-08
Murdered at . Picnic.

IT.. PLANO, ILL, Sept. 4.-Joseph Will
liams, Of Lisbon, died Sunday night at
Danway. a small village southwest Of
Plano, from the effects of knife
wounds in the abdomen made by a
young man named Howells at picnic
at Morris the day before. Williams
was an independent democratic cam
didate for the state legislature from
the Twenty ninth senatorial district.
There had been feud Of long stand
ing between the two.
The Irish standard., 1894-09-08
Iowa Populists.

Dies MONIES, Ia, Sept. 5.-The popu-
lists met in convention in this city
Tuesday and nominated full state
ticket headed by s. B. Crane, Of Daven-
port, for secretary Of state. The plat
form indorses the Omaha platform,
favors the free and unlimited coinage
Of silver and opposes the issue Of any
moro bonds by the national govern
ment