davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-22
IT'S NOT ALL WIND.
The Orisstsi War 10 Dsiss ssns 0s
For America.

For Amsrtes.
WASHINGTON, Oct. N.-within the last
two 6sys heavy orders from Japan have
bssn plaesd In New York FOR canvass
duck suitable for army tents and sails
and fos leather and manufactured boots
suitable for military use.
These orders are among the arst. show.
ius an increased demand for military
and domestic goods, such a. usually fol.
low . reign Of War. The reports to the
treasury department show the export
trade to China and Japan had not been
stimulated prior to Sept. / last. Up to
that time the exports Of arms, powder.
etc., to China had been less than 81, 900
for tho IL months preceding. and to
Japan only So
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-22

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. a.-Ths three.
masted schooner John Williams. which
sailed from this port for Providence Oct.
last, has not since been heard
from and II 10 thought to have foun.
dered on the Jersey coast during Q
hurricane OF the 10Th inst, with her crew
Of eight men. No tidings have been heard
from tho missing British steamship Fal.
con. bound from Philsdelphis to St.
Johns n, ID,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-22
BLOWN INTO SMALL are.
Hssrsbis Fass sf Five Wssknss - Jea1s1
Yesterday.


JOLIET, H., 0st. 2i.-0ne q The unssA
disastrous sxplosieas that hes cssossoe
on the drainaes canal happensd this mssn-
ing about I o'olsek and thrss msn vsss
killed outright and thrss sssieusly injured.
The explosion took place q Rtekset Q
Leans camp, near Summit A gang Il
men were 81 work putting h blast vhea
the giant powder sxplsded. blowing
three men to pisess. TIE Nance of tie
unfortunates cannot b Obtained to-day.
as when the explosion took place ths
other men ran for their lives and the dsad
could not be identified.
John Smith, Henry Potter and Thomas
Collins, who were wounded, were brought
to this city. Their recovery 10 impossible,
as their flesh In places 10 80 burned that Il
10 falling of.
Last night another explosion took place
ut the same camp, where two mon were
killed and one wounded.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-22
ron LOVE or WILLIAM HARMS.
lGss1sass lvss asa suillvaa s'ull 1alu
% Desesa eassss. ....

BnooKLyu, Oet. 0.-William Harris,
eolsgsd, stood smiling q uoea yes>eeday
on ths pavement near his Aoms, eoense q
Bssasn strsss end Sshsnsstady avenue.
His hsek was bsaeed asainsta Q trolley pois
anA hls tsst sxtsnded ACROSS ths curb q
ths sshbls stenss hsysad. He vas smll.
10 q two wensa vhe veee rslliag oves
sa1k ethss in ~ middls e ths s1ssst.
Hoir nsw like sasW1akss IN Januasy.
~0ivs h 10 hsss Mary"
spileh @, Ninnie." ...
"You's ewine - 90 lioked, Nlss Ives.n y
"Den' ~ Do 10 seusin' now, Miss Sui
livaa.~
Thsss were sxamplss q ths kiudly ID
We anA iueedsaeal shsssvalieas Vhieh
fsil lssm ~. HAssis' expansive lips Oar
NJ ths usssssss q ths snssse@sat He
hsd . psssseai Interest in The s>rasgi>
whish, b ths wAy, had besa pesslpltaAsd
by The aeoidentai msstlng ee ths toe
women n ths street while enc a thsm
IVES returning homo 9Th . can ef bser
By Q curious cotncideneo NJ. harris, III
real bone Of eontensIen. vss aecsad si
tho eane houf and thus became Q villlns
referee ee the aiAis. Mrs. Sullivan and
Nm. Ivss iiss srs widows and hive q
Sshsoee&Ady avenue, near Bssuso street
For soms. time rs1atioas between then
have beeh strained bsesuss Harris pse
sisted ID paying attsnttoe 10 both. Yoe I
spses his isvess sssmsd 10 have -
pretty equaliS distslbatsd. bat lastssiy
Nss. euilivaa, vhses eemplsxiea b ssv
seal shaAss lighter than that q Nss. Ives
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-22
They Nay Hang the FIsnd.

OssowAToMIE. Kan, Oct. 2l.-Charles
Carr, alias Brummell, o tough character,
brutally assaulted Rose Chandler, IA years
OF age, this afternoon. A pursuing party
captured him aud lodged him in Jail. A
mob is organizing and lynching is possible.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-22
He Made courhdrop. and Died.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, \. u. Oct. 2l.-Andrew
Smith. member Of tho firm OF Smith
Brothers, manufacturers OF coughdrops,
died here to-day, aged IS years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-22
COAL ELLIS.

Even the Governments IL Bothered with
the r-sky Things.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2l.-Accordng to
Commodore Chadwick, chief Of the bureau
of naval equipment, coal bills OF tho
navy arc steadily increasing owing to the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-22
AFTER A LOVERS oUARREL.
v. Z. eess6sv Asrsaily Wsaaas ninssii
With u Revolver.

Wuo " 8ovo1vers
PHnApEEralA, Oct. 4.-Aftss quarrel.
Ing With his svssthsars On the train from
Jsessy City this aftesnoeu, w. z StauBss
lsft be- hsss 10 % ea hv hsrsslf 70 their
home q Ashland, Ohio, and, going te
Donnsrs hetsl. eseursd . room and seven
minutes Later shs4 Almsslf In The breast,
lnilietine peohably fatal wound.
IL wAs a1est 3 e'eleck whsn Stauffss
rsGlsasesd % The hossl, writing his "a.
desss q Ashland, 0hio. aad, afese solsg
70 hb Fsso, 10 bad writing natssiais
heought 70 hsn. He wrote shsss lsttsss.
One was - Psspeisaee Desesr. eas 70 hls
mother and tie third was sddrssssd to
Ms Star. Ashiaed, Ohio. Ths writing
of The thsss lsttsss eecupisd StsulIse enly
sevsa uinutss, esd thsn b shes hlmssli
witA . rssslvse. TIE seund e the eho4
vus heasa aaA - vas renewed y Q -
plAal. TIA hAll plssssd luug anA Io1esd
usdss the shsut1se hlada
6tanlbse said hat yesterday 10 sssigued
bic pesleioa - sssretasy, to the supeeln-
teo0eot q the Pullman Palace Ger eom.
pany IN Jsessy City, and to-day 10 started
foe hls home IN Ashland with The giSl -
was 70 marry. On the way hsss Staulnsr
cd - silaasea Suasssled end - lsfo
~. StAn9sP b nnestally wouaasa aud
ean lsasdlv survive The night.
Ths lseass - lset See Mr. Doeose asksd
him 10 hesak he nsvs os his suisids q
gently - pesslhle 70 bic meaAse, and %.
ti0sd him that his effects veeo q go
Ocean asonue, New Jesssy. Ho Aloo ~
Quoe1ed that biz railroa6 poeoeo b ~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-22

A vote for Helena is vote against the
town and people who are doing much to
develop the state Of Montana, and par.
ticularly this section.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-22
ro-DAy's Weather.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2i.-For Montana
Fair. slightly warm, west winds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-22
HE'S IN JAIL.

Lsks's Real Nans IL Sul,ss asA Ne Is .
Mardeese.
ALBANY. n. Y. Oet. 1.-willlam Laks
who murdered william Hunt last week,
was captured this afternoon ou farm By
two constabIss. He was ledesd In fall
here. Lake confessed bis guilt. The
murdsssr's real name 10 Fuller
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-22
MIXED IN the News.


ssms Say the csss ls Dsa1. 0tAsss Say
He IL 10prsvlag.
LONDON, OCT. N.-A tslsgram was ~.
ceived at Paris tonight stating tho csss
died at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The rss
port is not believed, but svssy effort u
being made to ascertain its truth o.
falsity.
Telsgrams received q The Russian en-
bassy In this city to-day from &. Pstsrs.
burg stats thsrs has bssn Q slight i'm
provsmsnt In bic majssty's eondltioa.
Praying ter the Csss.
ATHENS, Oct. M.-pnysrs fee the
rsstosation Of tho esar to hsalth wsrs 10
day offered throughout Cfsecs. 6srvicsa
wers heA d The Christian ehuruhss hsgs
and we're attsndsd b. large number ei
persons.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-04-18
Nsw .Dlspensary Plan.

SPARTANBURa, April 10 Many Of our
citizens, Of all political faiths, believe that
the dispensary Is better in some respects
than open barrooms. The blind tigers
and blockade wagons are not as dbstruc.
tive of good morals as open barrooms till
midnight, with their games, gambling
and other surroundings. But the en-
forcement Of the dispensary law is very
obnoxious to most of our people. They
rebel against the Tillmsn system of es-
pionsge and informing on violators Of the
law. They despise his constables, both
on account Of their work and the charac-
ter.
s'The sparsanburg idea" for the reform
OF the dispensaries has been started Dy
NJ. Heldmann, chairman Of the board OF
control for this county. He has only
outlined his plan, which is as follows !
Abolish the State dispensary and ges rid
of the heavy expense attached thereto.
Let there be no State constables to annoy
and yex the people. Give each county
authority to run dispsnsaries under 9
general law. Let the county board do all
the purchasing Of supplies from reputable
manufacturers. Divide ths profits equally
between the corporation and the county.
Abolish the State board Of control and
give the county board power necessary
70 manage the dispensarles. Mr.. Held
mann believes that his plan would do
away With blind tigers and blockade
wagons to graat extent. The police Of
cities and the county constables could
make arrests for violstion Of the law.
This would certainly be a great reform
and we believe that a majority Of the
people would accept It as wise solution
Of the question. Let the voters OF each
county indicate their opinion in the selec-
ton Of Legislators. II the Spartanbur
idea should prevail 1t would eliminate
much power, patronage and influence
from the Governors Office, but that would
also be great reform. Each county
would then be permitted 30 exercise the
privilege Of local option.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-04-18
From Roberts.

We are having nice weather for plant
ing cotton-some of the early planters are
done for this season. Small grain is
looking well considering the bad effects
of the cold weather.
Mr.. Alexander Campbell died at bis
home near Roberts on the 18th inst, and
was buried the next day, l4th, in the
Roberts Cemetery. He was one Of the
oldest citizens OF this community. II he
had lived few more days he would have
been eighty tive years old. He has for a
long cime been consistent member Of
Roberts (Presbyterian) Church. This
community loses one of its best citizens
In his death. He leaves his wife, two
sons and one daughter with host of
relatives and friends to mourn his death,
Mr.. Henry Cox and family, of Bowers,
Vile, Ga, came over to attend the funeral
of his wife's father, Mr.. Campbell.
Mr.. Butler thinks Tillman ought to
administer the laws in mercy and justice.
I have never heard of law being admin
istered in mercy. In fact, If we would
administer our laws in mercy, there
would be no use of statute books, because
mercy would be sufficient. Mercy and
justice are opposites and they never COM
bine. The two cannot go hand in hand.
Justice is ageneral principle, mercy Is an
especial exception to q law thought or
known to be unjustified. Butler will
meyer win by running down Tillman or
the administration. ROB ROY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-04-18

The Car Of Russia has made an inno-
vation In the law practice OF his empire
which we believe to be good one. 1t is
an elaborate and carefully considered
scheme Of providing state-paid attorneys
for the people. The duties Of these crown
lawyers will consist in the gratuitous
defense OF the poor, especially Of the
peasantry, in criminal and civil actions.
The Gar wisely reasons that when the
State appoints q public prosecutor, it
ought also to provide public defender,
free Of cost, for the accused persons, If
they happen to be poor or In Strengthened
circumstances, and that If the State pays
the lawyers who accuse 1t ought also to
remunerate the counsel who defend. In
many countries the presiding judge may
assign the defence Of pauper prisoners TO
lawyer present in Court. But this
applies only to criminal cases, and inas-
much as these ex-oficio counsel receive
no pay for the work thus undertaken, in
the majority Of cases the interests of the
poor prisoner have to suffer. The plan
is a novel one, and will be watched with
much interest.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-04-18

ETC., to have ladies' department. s,r cx-
hibiting their handiwork; and to devote
some time to bicycle riding, base ball,
and other innocent pleasures for the
young. Let every one feeling an interest
attend the meeting ON Saturday, 2lst
April. and join in our organization and
so to work during the summer to get up
something to exhibit at the fair in the
fall, and you will be surprised and
delighted at what You will see, and also
be benefited thereby. Ask all your
neighbors to come. Don't forget the day,
Saturday, April 21st, at 2 o'clock. at Will
liamston Spring Park. Everybody in
vited and welcomed" This is worthy
object, and should have the encourage
ment and support of our people.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-04-18
Death OF Senator Vance.

WARRINGTON, D. c., April l4.-Senator
Zebnlon B. Vance, of North Carolina,
died at his residence, 1927 Massachusetts
avenue, at l0.45 this evening. The Sena-
tor had not been in good health for the
past year, and In tho early part of the
session of Congress abandoned his sena-
torial duties and took trip to Florida in
the hope of recuperation. His trip prov
ed beneficial, and on his return to Wash
ington was able for while to partially
resume his official duties. His improve
ment, however, did not last long, and for
the last few weeks he has been confined
to his home. He was practically an in
valid. but lately has been able to receive
o few intimate friends and superintend
the interests OF his constituents. During
the past week he has been reported as do
ing as well as could be expected, and the
serious change for the worst to-day was
wholly unexpected.
Shortly before IL o'clock to-day he had
an attack OF apoplexy and was left uncon-
scious, regafning consciousness only a
few minutes before bis death, His wife,
Thomas Allison. Harry Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Vance, Judge and Mrs.
H0uk, and Rev. DIR. Pitzer and Drs. w.
w. Johnson and Rpfip were at his bed
sidA when he died.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-04-18
Long Branch Items.

After an absence Of few weeks we
now attempt to give few Of the happen.
ings in this community.
The health of this community is very
good at this writing, with the exception
of an epidemic of colds.
Farmers are getting along nicely with
their work. Planting cotton Is the order
of the day.
The small grain is looking only tolera.
BILE since the freeze.
Early wheat is badly damaged, while
the late Is looking fine. Fruit Is most all
killed. Probably there will be few late
apples, but very few.
Hon. j. T. Green, of Belton commun-
ity, was In our midst on last Sunday
afternoon.
Misses Selma and Mamie Wright, oi
Crayton, S. c., spent Saturday night and
Sunday with friends in this community.
We always gladly welcome these young
ladies in our midst. Come back again
and stay longer.
Miss Emma Greer. Of Honea Path, s.
c., spent Saturday night md Sunday
with relatives in this community.
Who will be our next Governor? AS
the Hon. Benjamin Roper wants to 60 to
the Senate, and as a matter Of course II
he tells his servants that he wants to 60
he will certainly go. Probably be will
not cause as much trouble in Washington
as he is causing in the State of South
Carolina, Hurrah for Benjamin Roper
and the blind tigers Some call them
blind tigers whilst others call them "tag-
gers,' as heard negro say to another :
"Say, Uncle Sam, this amt no Tillman
spencey liquor, I no, for this taste jist
lack that blind tagger lam been buying /;
dats what Il is."
Ifnothing happens to prevent, Rev. N.
G. Wright will preach at the L. B.
Academy on next Sunday a: m., betw cen
the hours of II and IL o'clock. -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-04-18

We have before as circular issued by
q number Of the leading citizens In aud
around Williamson callinga a meeting OF
the citizens Of the surrounding country
to assemble at Williamson, in the Spring
Park, next Saturday, 2lst inst. at 2
O'clock p. M, to organize an Agricultural
Association or s'Stock Show" to be held
at some convenient time next fall In
Williamson. The circular says: ut is
our desire to encourage and help each
other in the Improvement Of our horses,
mules, cattle, sheep, hogs, poultry, etc.,
and 10 stimulate and increase an interest
among our neighbors in farming and
gardening, and to aid and encourage our
Wives,, sisters and daughters in their
efforts to make our homes attractive and
happy. We believe that such an Asso-
citation will aid our people to raise more
and better stock to make more milk
and butter; to raise more and better
poultry, hogs, sheep, horses and other
stock pay more attention to the vege-
table aud flower gardens, and the general
improvement. Of everything about our
homas. We propose to organize and
secure acbsrter, prepare suitable grounds
{ for the exhibition of horses, colts, cattle,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-04-18
HOnea Path.

Hot weather again.
Cotton Planting III full force.
Charlotte Oil Mill Co. have finished ra-
pairing their warehouse here.
Two more old COWS sold here at auction
yesterday.
We notice the announcement of the
picnic ct Robinson's Bridge on the 2lst. !;
the first of the season.
Mr.. George French, of the Saluda side,
spent Friday here. This is his second
trip over in II years.
Mrs. l.. X. Shirley has moved the old
gin house over and will convert it into q
barn for the present.
We hear of two volunteer military
companies being organized in the coun-
try; ),
could not fill her place in the school
room, but she sent her sister, Miss JAMIE,
who, although inexperienced in the bus
mess, did admirably we'll.
Mr.. G. E. Harper has sold to r. M. and
J. F. Shirley GO acres of land on the north
part of town.
While John Terry, colored, was walk
iEg through the store Of j. w. Brock
Saturday evening a pair of fine pants
hung to hia arm, and as he was accused
of theft and had the pants to prove it, be
owned up like man, took a sound
whipping and went on his way rejoicing.
He will be more careful next time.
J. F. Monroe sold his interest in the
nice horse and buggy to his brother, r.
A. Monroe.
Mr.. Sanford CAN'T died on tho 11th
inst. from the effects Of fall received
about two weeks ago. He was starting
to Anderson and the mule became
frightened, ran against post, throwing
remains were inferred in the cemetery
here on Thursday.
We hail the advent of new paper for
Honea Path with pleasure, the first copy
of which will be issued shortly-prebably
next week. The parties that are behind
1t are able to make it o paying enterprise,
as we'll as newsy sheet for this commu-
nifty. "Let her come"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-04-18
ToWnvIlle Locals.

Mr.. Edward Brown, formerly OF this
place, but now of Bowie, Texas, is spend
ing month with his grandmother, Mrs
81. T. Brown, of this place.
Aunt Priscilla jenkins, good old dar.
key, of the Broyles neighbour ood, died on
the 10th of April. aged Is years.
Furman L. McLeskey, bright and
promising young man, and son of Joseph
McLeskey, died on the 4th of April, 1894.
He was in bis 22nd year, and had been
confined TO his bed for nearly two years.
He was a member OF the Presbyterian
Church and beloved by all and bore hi,
sffliction as becometh Christian, without
murmuring or complaining. Hiaremains
were buried in the Presbyteri cemetery
of this place, the funeral services being
conducted by Rev. T. G. Ligon. The be-
reavtd relatives have the sincere sympa-
thv of the whole community in their sad
affliction.
Mr.. Clayton Mahaffsy and Mr.. Farmer,
two bright young men of Clemson Col
lege, are visiting their parents near this
place at present.
Mr.. Editor, we took Mrs. Rosin De Bow
and the little Rosin De Bows and visited
relatives in Oconee County last week.
We have come to the conclusion that
the people mean to plant more cotton this
year than ever before, Notwithstanding all
our persuasion and talk to the contrary.
They tell us that it was all the chance to
get any money to pay their debts with,
and we told them that they got deeper In
debt every year, and they admitted the
fact, but still go on planting more cotton.
Mr.. Editor it must he the force of habit.
OLD RosrN De Bow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-04-18
Clemson College Notes,

Prof b. A. Strobe has returned from q
short visit to Virginia.
Lieut. T. @. Donaldson, Jr., has gone to
Arkansas to stand an examination for
promotion. Major E. M. Blythe has
taken his place as Commandant.
The arms and accoutrements will be is-
sued to the Cadets to morrow. Two pieces
of artillery have arrived and the Cadet
officers swords are daily expected. AS I
have not seen a list Of the Cadet officers in
any of the papers will give the names o1
the eight companies and the officers in
command: Captain 4. E. Lee, Company
A; Captain o. NJ. Pegues, Company q ;
Captain F. E. Taylor, Company D; Cap
tain @. P. Langley, Company E Captain
W. L. Fielder, Company F; Captain W.
q. Carpenter, Company G; Captain Z. D.
Napier, Company q. Patrick Military In
stitute is represented In four of the eight
Companies.
DR.. Redfern has been Ill for two weeks.
DR.. r. j. Pickens, of Pendleton, has taken
his place as surgeon.
Quite number OF the Cadets attended q
dance given in Pendleton last Friday
evening. They report pleasant time.
The Choir seems to have disbanded.
Brace up boys We miss you.
The band is making excellent progress
under the leadership of Mr.. Trow bridge.
The College has decided to send them to
Rock Hill TO the laying of the corner stone
of the Industrial College.
Quite large number OF pic uicers were
ON the campus last Friday. From now on
through the summer the Hill will be quite
popular. L.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-04-18
Bolton IteuD.

DR.. Chas. Manly filled his appoint
Went here last Sunday and preached
very fine sermon. A conference of the
church was held after preaching service,
and the treasurer announced that the
church was out of debt.
Daisy Vandiver's name was, by mis-
take, left off the Roll Of Honor of the
Bolton High School, for the month end
ing March 23d. Her average was SO.
which entities her to place on the Roll
of Honor.
Mr.. John s. Pinsou, who has been at
tending the Bolton High School, has se-
cured a position in connection with
Clemson College, and he left yesterday
to enter upon his duties at that institu-
ton. John Is noble, industrious young
man. and we hope to hear good report
from him. We learn that Mr.. James
Pinson, his brother, and also Mr.. Millard
Grubbs, are both we'll pleased with Glenn
SOL. We hope to hear a good report
from all these Bolton boys.
The exercises of Bolton High School
will close Tuesday, June 5th,
Mr.. D. H. Russell, County School Com
missioner, visited our School last week.
The doors ofthe High School are always
open for the admittance of its patrons and
friends.
Prot. W. +. Holland, his brother, and
DR.. Charles Geer called last Saturday to
view our beautiful, commodious and inn
posing school building. The trustees
and principal Of the school always take
pleasure in showing visitors and friends
through this magnificent house, the pride
of Bolton.
We are glad to note that Mr.. w. A.
Geer is still improving.