davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
CHARLES MCCARTHY, Chairman
JAMES y. SHERIDAN.
w. Board OF Directors
In a speech last night Debs had said

In a speech last night Debs had said:
,,v heart goes forth In these times to the SWITCH
n n,S as the brayest and most loyal men that work
~ ~ roiiroads to-day. The swchmen nave more than
onca gone out to help the hremen engineers OF III
d,,ctors hut does any one KNOW OF any oti.L i.L
hrotherhoods ever having gone out III synph.ny w n
~. switchmen? II the engineers ana cohuuctVIs ni
shovn loyal brotherly spirit In TINS urouoIe am ~
an,.d as The swtchmen did. anars wouiu no" pe
in a very different condition
pEBss OPINION OF THE MANAGERS. =.
Deb, this morning made a statement as follows
to a group Of reporters:
The sI,uaton now Is that, so far as we are con,
ccrned every avenue to settlement mas Deen coseu
nm hv the rejection by the General Managers An
ISOLATION OF our proposition, submitted yes.erusy'
Not only aid they reject fair and square propose
lion To- settle but took occasion TO snow tner
venomous spleen by attempting to insult not on.y
or9anized labor but Mayor Hopkins ana the CITY
suihorities az we'll As far as we are concerned we
feel like the boy who kicked by the )acKass-we
con alder the source whence came Labor fepreseh,
evss cannot be the friends Of railway ofncals ani
The friends OF the employees at the same time. ~
hev are he friends Of the officials II rs because OIL
thsir anostasy to the men, We have the commences
and s,,nport of a vast majority or the employes,
hence the general managers have no use Tor US i9r
hich we are truly grateful IL Is evident that rner
nurno.e IL now TO crush out organized iapor. lney
sho,id have better sense Tney can no more crusn u u
our the spirit OF unonism than they can STOP 'ne ne
moving OF the rivers to the sea. we now propose "
muster ali our resources and combine all our FORCES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
ALL RECORDS BROKEN.
rur MINNEAPOLIS IS THE SWIFrEST
WARSHIP IN THE WORLD.

.ur MAKES OVER TwENTYTHREE KNOTS AN
uo1.R on HER TRIAL TRIP IN MAssAcHU-
SETS BAY AND EARNS FOR HER BUILD
ERs A BONUS OF OVER 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
THE NEWS OF EUROPE.
VIEWS OF DEBS'S STRIKE.
HOW ENGLIsHMEN REGARD THE TRoU.
BILE AND WHAT THEY SAY OF IT.

LORD RosEBERY's GOVERNMENT APPARENrLy
SAFE FOR NEARLY A YEAR TO COME-LEdIs-
LATIoN AGAINST ANARCHISTS - Mr.. !
GI.ADsroNE-JABEz BALFoUR-THE
vIGILANT-YALE AND OXFORD.
rpyr TO ruF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15

Continued on Third Page.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-19

-Ope advantage of taking Ayers Sar-
saparilla to purify the blood is that you
need not infringe upon your hours OF labor
nor deny yourself any food that agrees
with you. In word, you are not COM
PEELED to starve or loaf, while taking 1t.
These are recommendation worth consid-
ering.
You know where to come for Barb Wire,
Nails, Horse and Mule Shoes, &C. We
keep full line of all. BROCK Bros.
Floor Paints, Stains, Varnishes. Pairt
Brushes and all kinds of Painters Sup
plies at Wilhite's Drug Store.
Big stock of Machine and Cylinder OIL
at Brock Bros.
Go to Webb & Webbs and get your fine
dessert and pie peaches and can apricots.
Take Wilhite's Iron and Quinine Tonic
for loss of appetite, general debility and
all cases where tonic is needed. Price,
75c. per bottle.
We still have plenty Of Rubber and
Leather Betting. BROCK BRos.
Carriage Paints-one coat will make an
old buggy look like new. They dry quick
with beautiful varnish-gloss finish. For
sale at Wilhite's.
Come often and regular to Brock Bros.
for anything in the hardware line.
For Sore Eyes use Whites Eye Wa
ter. Your money will be returned to you
if it does not cure any ordinary case Of
sore eyes.
Genuine Manila Rope for presses, wells,
&C., at Brock Bros.
TO RENT-A neat four.room cottage.
Apply at this office.
IF you want delicious drink 60 to
Webb & Webbs and buy little "Momaja
Coffee" and some of their fine line Of su-
perlor teas.
90 to Webb & Webb's and get the
Brede Steam Bread-25 tickets for ST.:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-19

as 8 means of getting out much OF the
timber of that section Of the South, has
caused considerable interest. The scheme
of Mr.. Vanderbilt If carried ont will add
quite splendid line of railway to the
South, for while he is not after building
any considerable road In point of miles it
will, when finished, be one ci the most
desirable connecting links for the South
Atlantic coastSnd the Northwest. A di-
rect line from Knoxville to Anderson, s.
c., is said to be the plan and 1t is interest
ing to know that great part Of the dis
tance between these two points is already
graded. The road, when finished, in
connection with the Knoxville, Cumber-
land Gap and Cincinnati Railroad and the
Port Royal and Western North Carolina,
will shorten the distance between Cincin.
natl and the Southern coast 100 miles.
Receiver Averill, of the Port Royal and
Western North Carolina Road, who is
said to have been on conference with Mr..
Vanderbilt concerning the matter, passed
through Augusta the other day in his pri.
vate car Oh his way to Port Royal. In
have direct line from the Northwest"
The services at the Methodist Church
last Sunday were very interesting. The
day was devoted entirely to addresses on
the subject Of education After the regu-
lar Introductory service, the pastor an
nounced that the discipline required at
least one sermon each year on the subject
Of Christian education, and that he would
carry out the spirit of the law by getting
others TO do the work in his stead. He
then introduced G. E. Prince, Esq
trustee of Wofford College, who made
very able presentation Of 'Our Duty to
Woford College," That duty was ground.
ed on two facts: 1st, 1t was a Methodist
Institution, and, secondly, 1t was the best
college in the State. 1t had not lowered
its standard in order to secure patronage,
nor would it do SO. The great need of the
College now Is more endowment Mr.. j.
made maslerful plea for thorough elemen.
toned the proposed graded schools In
Anderson, hoping that they would be es.
tabliehed without opposition, believing
that to be the best system of popular edu-
cation. At the evening service Prof. a.
N. Snyder, who worthily fills the chair of
English in Woford College, delivered
insignificant address on the NECESSITY for
Higher Education" Development of
ones God.given faculties was supreme
duty. Christlon education of the masses
would largely settle the momentous ques.
tions of our complex relations. Prof. Sny-
der made profound impression upon his
hearers, and Anderson will always be glad
to receive visit from him. The e1er.
cises Of the day should have quickenipg
influence on the entire community, awak-
ening deeper interest in that most i'm
portant snbject-popular and higher edu-
cation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-19
not be elected. I know thew feel bad.

not be elected. I know they feel bad. I
think it ought to be the law for the five
receiving the highest votes to 60 the first
year, and the five receiving the next
highest vote to go the second year. That
would be some consolation to them.
met one Of the defeated candidates on the
Public Square last Saturdav-one that
ran for the Legislature and got left, like
"Brother Crafford," and he didn't turn
his head, and was just a-going to pass mo
without speaking, so I said howdy to
him and made him speak anyhow. lie
looked like he could hear "fare you well,
brother Crafford," ringing in his ears
all the time.
I met two of the other aspirants to the
Legislature and they spoke; in fact, they
put themselves to some trouble to speak
to me, and looked friendly, and if you
had been standing off at distance you
would have thought was one of the
poor, down-trodden farmers who had
been following Tillman, they were so
friendly. You see, voted for these fell
lows, but don't see how they knew it.,
to be 80 frienely with me. Maybe they
would be friendly, anyhow.
So 60 ahead, farmers, and save all the
hay and pea vines you can, for you will
need it next winter when the snow comes.
There will be four big SHOWS next win
ter according to the old saying-"a snow
for every fog in August" "Fare you well, !,
Brother Craford." SQUIRE FEwEL.
P. ST. wish Uncle Sam would send
one of his post-office inspectors around
and hunt up our last week INTELLIGENT
GERS, which were mailed to Piedmont
and failed to reach us. S. F.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-19

Some people say.
That the times are hard, yet they are do
ing nothing to make them better, except
to sit around and grumble, which is addi-
ton the wrong way.
That Cleveland and Wall Street are to
blame for all cur troubles. Of course the
mules and meat We buy from the West
don't amount to any thing, lard and sugar
doesn't cut any Fl cure at all, new buggies
are not in it. Oh, no! Fine clothes didn't
do it, and keeping fine tables is nothing,
as q matter of course.
That the Antics are about trimmed up
politically to suit them. Others say that
some Tilimanites are about trimmed up
to their notion. In some cases we think
the game is conspicuously at "quits.''
That the finest crop of corn that has
been made for several years Is now on the
stalk. This may be.
That the price of corn will be high next
spring, on account of the terrible drought
that parched the corn regions of the West.
You ought to have made enough to have
done you.
That "of all the sad words of tongue or
pen, the saddest are these: It might heYe
That the cotton crop is the finest it has
been for years. They are somewhat mis-
taken, as they will find out when they
finish gathering. The weed is there, but
the fruit is lacking-the bolls are small
and immature, the forms are shedding
rapidly. Calculate on large yield and get
left. Wait and see.
That each one of the new store-rooms on
Granite Row is the prettiest. 1t must be
so, as we have no higher authority to ap-
peal to for decision. Our taste may be
sorry, but Barton's pleases 1t best,
That the correspondents ought to write
about something more cheerful than every
little sickness in the community, espe.
cially when it is caused Shy his best girl
leaving town." That they ought not to
publish the girls private tete tetes as
they were never intended for the public,
especially when they are silly.
That the brains of a statesman and the
wealth of millionaire could be proitably
spent on 300 acre farm. That may be 80,
we don't doubt it. There certainly is
something else needed on the farm. More
push, more pluck, more energy, more
economy, or more something, whatever
that something may be. Can any one tell
us2 Some say it's to raise your own hog
and hominy, to diversity your crops, to
manure highly, to buy no fertilizers at all,
to ecouomize. to get a hump on you.
Which is it2 Do you know?
FAa1N.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-19
Williamson Items.

The jury of inquest over the body of
the negro found in Saluda River after
week of investigation decided that Mar
shall Shearard was killed by parties un-
known to the jury.
The Williamson Female College OPEN
ed for the fall session last Tuesday morn
ing. The attendance was very good and
the prospects Of the institution are very
good indeed.
The high school of this place opened
also on Tuesday under very favorable
circumstances. This school has been un-
der the efficient management of Prof.
Geo. Goodgion for the past year. Prof.
Goodgion is assisted by his sister, Miss
MAZDA.
The prospect is bright for heavy fall
trade here. Merchants have laid in COM
plete and excellent stocks of goods and
are ready to meet any competition.
Seldom has a rain been more well
coined than that Of last evening. The
warm wave of the past two weeks was
fast telling on late corn, but 1t was
on cotton that its effects were most plain
ly visible. It is years since the water in
our wells has been so low.
Mr.. Jas. p. Gossett, the popular sales
man for the Bay State Shoe and Leather
Co., after spending several weeks in New
York, has returned home.
Mr.. B. +. Russell, after being off sew
eral days on drum ming expedition, re-
turned home yesterday.
Mr.. J. L. Savage is going TO build
two-story dwelling-house on Main street,
between DR.. a. I. Epting and Mr.. 81. r.
Barmore, in the near future.
Cadet Lodie Charles, of Clemson Col.
lege, is here visiting Mr.. W. A. Cooley.
Miss Lena Blake, the music teacher in
the Abbeville graded school, is here re-
cuperating her health.
Rev. F. Aud and family left yesterday
for Greenwood. They will make that
place their permanent home.
The Town Council have received the
fountain for the Spring Park and are now
putting it up.
Mr.. Henry Gossett spent couple Of
days in town last week with relatives.
Miss Pearl Fouche, who has been
spending her vacation among relatives
in Greenwood, returned home last Tues
day.
Miss Addie Mauldin, one of the popu-
lar young ladies Of Anderson, who has
been visiting friends here, returned home
to-day.
Miss Mamie Swan, who has been visit
ing Miss Carrie Gaines for several
weeks, returned Saturday to her homein
Seneca.
Mr.. Dan L. Henderson, who has re-
Gently been put on the police force In
Greenville, was in town Saturday.
Mr.. j. Matt. Cooley was in town last
week.
DIR. and Mrs. H. I. Epting have gone
to Asheville on visit to their daughter.
Master Benja, son of Mr.. Jas. P. Cog
sett, has gone to Anderson to enter the
Patrick Military Institute.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-19
A New Enterprise.

Mr.. o. Geisberg is advertising as Real
Estate Agent In this issue, to which We
call attention.
The selling of homes on the installment
plan is quite new feature in Anderson,
though by no means new in America.
He has been the means of enabling thou
sands of toiling Americans all over the
length and breadth of our country 10 se
cure homes through the same means, and
as far as We know, succeeded wherever the
movement has been inaugurated and
properly managed. That such an enter.
prise is very much needed here Is beyond
dispute, for it not only encourages fru.
gality in community, but brings man
kind to a'higher pitch of civilization and
increases the number OF good and law
abiding citizens. When person secures
a home through years of toll and saving,
that home becomes the most sacred spot on
eartL to the one who so acquired it, hence
we hail with joy the movement. wishing
the promoters grand success In theil
worthy undertaking.
With the experience Mr.. Geisberg has
had in the Real Estate business all over
the United States, We See no reason why
be should not succeed here. In our opin-
ion the season is ripe and highly favorable
for such movement.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-19

We had good rain Monday evening.
Cotton picking has begun in earnest.
Fodder pulling Is over and q large
amount has been housed.
Sorghum Is being made. Nearly every
one has patch planted, thus far helping
themselves out of the dilemma OF hard
times.
The muscadine crop Ia good one this
year, and our lady friends are converting
them into preserves, jelly, &c. AS there
is no other fruit they will come in we'll.
The potato crop was never better, and
the nightly walk Of the 'possum Is already
being disturbed.
We attended preaching at Poplar
Springs last Sunday and heard good SER
mon by the pastor, Rev. w. R. Earle. We
were sorry to learn that there we're quite
a number Of cases of fever In that locality,
but under the skillful treatment Of DR..
Clinkscales We trust they all may soon re-
cover.
The health Of our immediate vicinity Is
good, except Mr.. ]. F. Glenn, who Is sui.
fering with nervous prostration.
Our farmers are somewhat blue over the
low prizes Of cotton. The most OF Us ex-
pected cents at least, which is one cent
less than is claimed by some it cost to
produce. What is the best thing for far
mers to do? is the subject for discussion.
BURKE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-19

EDITORS INTELL1aENcER: Please give
space in your columns that We may e1-
tend to the many kind friends and citi'
zens of Anderson and Abbeville Counties
our heartfelt thanks and gratitude for
their unwavering help and kindness dur
ing the illness and recent death OF our son
and brother. We ask the blessings OF
Him who doeth all things well to rest
upon them all, and may their ever effort
in the direction of right be abundantly
rewarded, is the prayer of
D. P. BOWEN AND FAMILY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-19
Don't forget our waiting-room for ladies.
A Card of Thanks

To our many friends who 30 kindly
with tender hands did all that affectionate
hearts and unwearicd watching could do
In the recent long and fatal illness Of my
wife, let me, in this feeble way, tell you Of
my heartfelt thanks, and pray Gods bless
ing upon every one of you. I 30 much
wish could further say something to e1-
press my appreciation of the very many
and constant and continued kindnesses OF
our many friends far and near. We have
another evidence that Christians life Is
victorious; let u. too follow the footsteps
Of jesus.
In bereavement,
L. A. Bolt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-19

There will be a meeting of Clinkscales
Alliance on Saturday, 22nd inst, at 2:3O
o'clock p. m. Business of Importance. BE
prompt, brethren. We will discuss oat
and wheat sowing and growing, when and
how to get our seed pure and cheap, cot
ton bagging and ties, hay and stock rails.
ing against cotton and other things.
P. B, GRIFFIN, Secretary,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-19

Miss Lille Huckabee, who has been
spending the summer in Greenwood, re-
turned last week, and her many friends
were delighted to see her.
Mr.. E. W. Brown, of Anderson, was In
town Wednesday. As Mr.. Brown is a
cotton buyer, We presume that was his
business here.
Mrs. g. R. LsRcy has returned from the
mountains.
Mrs. W. A. Latimer, of Augusta, is
visiting the family of Mr.. T. Baker.
Misses Meta and Maud Brownlee, of
Penny's Greek, came over Thursday.
Misses Nora and Kate Tribble left Sat-
urday afternoon 70 visit relatives in Town.
Vile, 8. c.
Mr. G. T. Baker and Miss Carrie Will.
lianls went to Abbeville Saturday.
Miss Kate Hutchinson is spending few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore.
Mr.. J. j. johnson and Miss Lila Cal.
houn spent Wednesday night at Barnes.
Mr.. W. n. Shanklin is off on visit to
his parents.
Mr.. B. Oliver Fennell is now using the
yard stick for Messrs. Harper & Latimer.
Mr.. A. Beatty Sherard left Saturday af-
terpoon for bis home, and from there to
the University of Georgia.
Mr.. e. J. Huckabee has returned to the
city, after spending several days in the
country for the benefit of his health. He
has improved very much and was seen on
the streets the last few evenings.
Mr.. Fennell is all smiles-it's girl.
The County Sabbath School Convention
of the Methodist Church was held here
Thursday and Friday. The Quarterly
Conference, of this place, was held imme.
dIately after the adiourning of the Con.
vention. The Presiding Elder, Rev. j. 3.
Campbell, was present.
It is told on one Of the clerks In town
that when his girl passes along the street
he always comes to the door. But W hen
che is with her parents he does not rush to
the door, but peeps through the window
at her.
Here is one on a new clerk too good to
keep, 80 we must tell it. He passes by
the graveyard every night, and as he goes
by, Le does not always feel exactly right.
BE tried very hard to get one of bis friends
a position 80 this friend would accompany
him home every night, but failed in his
attempt. This new clerk says he is "going
around the road on dark night"
R11rTv
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-19
eattz sherard has returned 10 Ath.

M. Beatty sherard has returned to Ath-
ems College.
Jack Barnes is now with Baker & Tho
mas.
VIM. g. Huckabee has changed from
Harper & Latimer to Jas. T. Latimer, Mr..
j. L. Fennel taking his place.
The firm OF Barnes & Hutchinson has
been dissolved Mr.. Hutchinson retiring.
Mr.. A. V. Barnes is now a member of the
firm. The style is now Barnes Bros.
On next Sunday there will be an enter
tainment at the Baptist Sunday School.
Cotton is beginning to come in and busi.
ness is somewhat looking up.
Quite an amusing and interesting event
took place last Saturday evening. The
brotherhood initiated brother ]. L. Fen
mel by confering the first degree, and
would have given him the second had he
not taken leg bail. The remaining de-
grees will be conferred next Saturday
evening. The public are cordially invited
to be present.
The exercises OF the Lowndesville High
School will be resumed first Monday in
October plox. The prospect is very flat.
tering.
Clinkscales are attending the Abbeville
Association at Mt. Moriah this week.
HAWKEYE.
Mr.. J. A. Horton and wife are visiting
the fami!; Of Mrs. o. r. Horton.
Mr.. Jas. B. Leroy and family, who
have been spending the summer in the
mountains, have returned home.
Mrs. j. o. Lindsay and son, w. P. Lind
say, are visiting the family Of Rev. II. G.
Fennel.
Hon. B. F. Mauldin, of Anderson, was
in town on business Monday.
Mrs. L. J.. Latimer, who has been
spending several weeks in Anderson, has
returned home.
Misses Neta and Maude Brownlee, of
Antreville, were in town few days last
week.
Miss Lille Huckabee, one of our
charming young ladies, after spending
several weeks in Greenwood, has returned
home.
Mrs. r. W. Colyer, of Mt. Carmel, is
visiting in town.
Many of the hearts of our people were
made sad last Saturday afternoon by the
departure of Mr.. A. Beatty Sherard. Dur.
ing his sta Nere he has won the hearts OF
many of ouss sst citizens, aud all regret
yerv much to BE him leave.
The Abbeville County Methodist Sab.
hath School Conference convened at this
place Thursday night. Rev. j. B. Camp
bell preached the opening sermon. Pres
ident G. V. Hammond presided, and Mr..
W. Y. Clinkscales was elected Secretary.
The attendance of our people was good,
but only a small number of the schools in
the County were represented.
Mr.. James M. Young, OF the Fork, has
been quite sick for some time. we are
glad to report him better. sox'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-19
Cards of Thanks.

Don't forget our ,Oaittng room for ladies.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-19
Fagin's Dots.

Don't forget our ,caiting room for lad,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-19
On the Right Line,

Don't forget our ,oaitimg-room for la lies
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-19
Hollands Store Items.

Don't forget our avaiting-room for ladit
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-19
LoWndesville Locals.

DON'T forget oar waiting-room for ladies