davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-11
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.


A GENTLE, YOUNG and sound driv-
ing horse, buggy and harness. S97
Woodbridge st.
FOR SALE-Driving mare, young and
sound; also new harness and phaeton;
cheap if taken at once. 263 Smith av.
HORSES AT AUCTION = $50 horses
and mares at auction every Wednes-
day at 10 II. m.; sales of horses, bug
gies, harnesses, wagons, ETC.; private
sale daily; consignments solicited: we
have from 100 to 200 head constantly
on hand. Barrett & ZimmeTInan's
Horse Auction and Commission Sta
bles, No. 20 Second st. north, Minne-
apolls. Ref :rences. City Bank. Col
umbia National Bank Farm Stock
and Home.
WANTED-Heavy draught horse for
its keep; responsible party; good care
will be given. ASS Broadway.
WANTED-To buy heavy lumber wag-
on; must be good: one large horse for
heavy work. Call at 455 Broadway.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-16
FilIIcadS, Letter Heads, Note Head
Benton S Li1in1 ent.

Which has been used in Carson for
over twenty-five years. has saved
many an ache and pain to those who
know it. 1t is really intended for
horses but works with the same magi
cal effect on the human 1t isa pow
erfUl remedy and for rheumatism is
the king Of the world. Aches knocked
out in short order No horseman
should be without a bottle. Benton 5
Iiniment is fol sale at all drug stores
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-16
QUICK TIME, CHEAP RATES

Daily Express and Passenger train
make prompt connections with til
several railroad lines in he as.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars ard
tourists sleeping Cars attached 30 all
trains. Dining Cars attached 10 fast
mail trains between Inskee md o.
den.
Tickets sold. sleeping car bcrths ~
c:r~d, and other Information given
~a application to
n. [. FIELD, ACT.
RENO DtPOl.
TIL. GOODWIN.
CEN: PASS. act.
RICHARD CRAY, GEN. TRtF. MANc.
xAN FRANCISCO, Cal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-16
TIE SOUTHERN
- st 49, sass-~-S-
tas9 go vss.-S%ae-sizss ~ SNsQss
PACIFIC COMPANY.

COMM encin- saturday NuV eS.IS3I,
and until 4 rflier Esoticc.trstil.~ Will
cave f,cH0 Is Follows: A:25 a. III
Daily Atlantic s.NriesS, tEnEn for
!s-JnnrnucF3a. Battle W 0amtni3, ataIis-
ais...''G demand Pas CGrrI' y only Ir-t
rla~s passengers Through and l8cal.
Dinili" ear TO Dig len.
&.3Gp. m. Daily Pacific Express
train fnr grIckce. ~aeraB.ento Eien-
ecia and San ErancIsro. arriving mt
& :4S u. AZ. on;lc rs: rs sacramento
AZ 1925 ~. I'll. with the %cw srleans
Npress for E'resao. $a2sIu tt8..bara,
OS ugeies. San NiegO. also al s:E0
p. III for ~ ooaland and knights al Il
iBg.
500 y. n. ID .ils--Atlantic Express
Tor VsinnemHcca, Battle Mountain
i'alIsatc. uGien aui asst. arries
first and second class passengers
locai ana through.
S.Sj u. Ri. DUi!y-E'aciiic ENp"ess
train for aoseviltc. junction. >aera-
celia arriving at sf.ISa En-. connects
at acrasuen.o with train fcayin.
at HOPS 81. uI. for SiOrI<tOn. Lathr0p
San Jose. San Francisco. Fresno. Los
angeles san Diego: and East. Via New
Orleans; nj 1850 Il. IN. for Will ms,
Willows and Keading: al 1903 .. III
for Hed Bluff and mt 1850 y. III. for
Marysville, Chico, Wedding, Portland
and Puget sound points.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-11-05
The State Fair.

Our Laurens friends who attended
the Woodruff Stock Show speak in
raptures of the fine animals and grand
things they saw there. We are proud
OF all this, and how nice it would be to
incorporate Woodruff with Laurens,
instead of taking off a part of the old
county to make a new one. We have
Gray Court safe and sound, and we
might borrow Fairview from our good
neighbor Greenville, and then we
would be the garden spot of the earth.
These three great towns will make our
State Fair a success if they combine
their and contribute OF their
beautiful productions. A. B. Williams
suggestion of the low-country catching
them, is a dream-the elves have had
him and his locks are notify.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-11-05
Moman,s suffrage.

This yexed question was disposed of
in the convention on Tuesday last by
the decided vote OF twenty six for and
inc hundred and twenty one against
the proposition. 1t was in q curious
shape, and viewed abstractly nothing
could be more absurd. or unintelligi-
BILE; considered with reference to the
environment as IN ~expedient make
shift Its purpose Is perfectly patent
The measure proposed to clothe with
the suffrage all ONE possessed with
$500 OF property, upon the ascertained
fact that thousands of white women are
80 endowed, while but few colored wo-
men would nave the qualification, and
thus the problem of white supremacy
would be solved and resolved in this
State, as far as this generation is con-
cerned at least. The argument by the
interesting strong minded ladies who
have held the platform for the last four
months has been based upon the abso-
Lutte right OF woman to an equal share
in the government with men, bolstered
up with the pressing emergency of call
ing her into the political field as an
available factor upon a great occasion.
The convention probably in voting
down the measure took sure ground,
for it Is safe to assume that very few of
the high-bred Carolina danes would ac-
cept the franchise as @ matter of ex-
pediency or upon any pretence than
the concession of equal right with her
self, styled lord and master. AS q mat
ter of fact, unless the explanation goes
along, with the history, the coming
generations will with difficulty divine
why q woman was demanded to have
filthy lucre" to put her upon an equal
political footing with an impecunious
man.
We are of the opinion that the con-
vention disposed of the matter wisely
And we do not base this conclusion up
on the suggestion that we are better
than other people. Not at all. We are
conservative, radically conservative: so
are u men; and we believe in keeping
our southern w%omanhood on q higher
plane than dragging them to the polls
and degrading them by making them
factors in dirty, filthy political scram-
bles. The hustlngs and and the sham
bles are all-fours until men are re-
created, or civilization advances q
t~housand-fold beyond it's present stand
ard. Tho twenty-s;x who cast their
votes so gallantly for "the %lasses, OH
are all men of fair cleverness, and the
veteran, G. D. Tillman, an intellectual
Saul in the midst of the mediocre host.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-11-05

Of Settlement and Application
for Final Discharge.

Take notice that on the 18th day
of Nov, 1895, | will render a
final account of my acts and do
ings as Executor Of the estate of
Mrs. Nellie South, deceased, in the
office of Judge of Probate for
Laurens county at II o'clock A. M,
and on the same day will apply for
a final discharge from my trust as
such Executor.
All persons having demands
against said estate will please pre-.
sent them on or before that day
proven and authenticated, or be for
ever barred.
WIN. D. SULLIVAN,
Executor.
Oct. 10, IS95-4t.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-11-05
In Good Shape.

The Columbia Register is now a
handsome eight page paper, and shows
many signs of prosperity. While we
are as wide apart in many things as the
East is from the West, we are glad to
note prosperity at the gates of our con-
temporary.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-11-05
NOTICE

" BH 10 term q NcW Comfy
from BorlionS Of Spartan
burg, Union, Lam.cus
and GrcenviM Counties.
We will ask the Legislature at it's
next session to lay off a new county to
I've known as Enoree county, with Wood
rutT as it's county seat with the follow
iug boundaries: Beginning at or near
Pelham Factory and running thencc
to the Union county line at or near
West Springs; thence to Enoree river
to a point at or near where the town
ship line between Jacks and Scufie-
town township of Laurens county strike
said river; thence up said river to
whore Buckhead Creek empities into
said river: thence up said creek to
Pleasant Mound; thence to q point on
the Greenviile line one mile east of
Fountain Inn; thence'a straight line
to beginning orn
j. b. KmGoRE,
w. S. GRAY,
s. O.. BRoCKMAN,
l.. Il. PEARSON,
l.. o.. WoFFoRD,
SIN. PILGRAM,
Committee for Petitioners.
Aug. 28, o.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-11-05
"Dear Old Saluda.

These r the %endearing terms in
which the editor Of the Saluda Sentinel
in its virginia. issue speaks of the newly
baptized county. There is no disputing
his maternity--dear old .~"Edgefeld.'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-11-05
"Und srstanding' the Constitution.

How about Par. I. Sec. s, Art. L. Of
the U. S. Constitution According to
the Supreme Court the President, Dem
ocratic Senators nor Members could
~vote--all would be knocked out. See
Income Tax decision.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-11-05
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF LAURENs,
In Probate Court.

John III. Wharton, Clerk of Court, etc.
as Administrator, with will annexed,
of Martha p. Fleming, Plaintiff,
against Trustees of the Presbytery
of Enoree OF the Presbyterian Church
in the United States, ct al, Defend
ants.
The creditors of Martha p. Fleming,
deceased, are hereby called in, and re-
CURED to establish their claims before
me at o reference to be held in the
above stated case, in my Office, on tho
18th day OF November, 1895. at 10
o'clock A. M.
o. q. THOMPSON, j. p. L. G.
Oct. I, 1S95.--6t.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-11-05
Going the Whole Pig.

A democratic lady declares if she is
fully ~enfranchised she will vote for wo-
men only. Just observe what a danger
we have narrowly escaped. From
Scylla to C~harybdis and vice versa,
don't you see?
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-11-05
NOTICE

Any person having business with the
County Supervisor. / will be In the
office on Monday OF each week between
the hours 10 q. m. to 3 p. M.
r.. p. ADAIR,
Supervisor OF Laurens County, s. @
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-11-05
Executors Notice.

Take notice that as Executor Of
the last will of Mrs. p. f. Montjoy,
/ will on the 21st day of Novem-
Der next demand of the Probate
Judge of Laurens County, a dis
charge from said trust.
II. L.. BAILEY,
Oct. Id, '95--4t Executor.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-11-05

For Barb Wire Cuts, Scratcltcs
Saddle and Collar Calls, Cracked Heel
Jurns, Old Sores, Cuts, Boi1s, Bruises,
Piles and all kinds Of inflammation OF,
nan OF beast. Cures Itch and Mango.
Sho Sore, Cat or Burr will never matter after tho o..
&,3 t3sn applied.
&c prepared for accidents by keeping it in your
2i,e orStable. Ali0rugglsts sell IL on a guaraH.cc.
} euro no Pay. Price IS cts. and SI.oo. Hyomr
prnegist does not keep II send US IS cts. in pos
'-ge stamps and we will send it to you by mail.
Paris, Tenn. Jan. 10th, 1901.
n5aF SIR haye, used Por.er's. AntiscpiIo Heaiisg OH
'.t iilrncss ANA Saddle OallJ, Scratches and barb ire CuIi
VIII perfect satisfaction, and L heartily recommend /, o.
"! Livery and stockmon. - "
&. Il. IRVINE, Livery and Feed Stable.
BABY BURNED.
Gentlemen u Am pleased TO speak a word for Porter.
N'tsepio Healing OF. My baby was burned A few uonth1
'E2, and after trying all other remedies l applied your 'OiI'
'l1l The first application gave relief, and in a few DAYS tho
tp!c TH1 wei. lalso used the oil on my stock and And iirrt
! 10 The bcts remedy for this purpose that have ever used.
Yours, c, L, LEWIS.
Paris, Tenn, January oS, lsoi
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-11-05

1t scotches the wheels of business Sc
riously when our money product does
not flow freely into the market. The
ADVERTISER however recognizes that
our dependence for money lies alone in
cotton. We sold freely at a fraction be.
low nine cents and when the slump
came we halted. In these condi-
lions every man must Judge for him.
self. 1t may be better to sell now and
it may be better to hold. 1t is q delic-
ate matter to advise, but we have no
hesitation in saying hat if we had cot
ton to-day and did not need the money
for it, we would hold for q season, hit
or miss. But one can Judge as we'll as
another of a product extending IRON
Norfolk to the Rio Grande over a belt
from three hundred to one thousand
miles wide. 1t is beyond speculation
that The American crop is short.
#*~
John A. Moroso, city editor of the
Charleston News and Courier died sud-
denly on the 9th ultimo In the fftieth
year of his age. He was q native of
Charleston, his life spent in that city,
and devoted to journalism. He was an
accomplished newspaper man; was
known throughout the State and all VINO
knew him he held as friends with hooks
of steel. There goes up an universal ex-
preston of regret at the sudden death
Of John A. Moroso. The world is
poorer.
w.
1t Is not the rich In towns and cities
that hold Office or bother with politics.
1t is usually q class Of pot house politi-
clans who want to get possession OF the
possessions of the rich. 1t is the same
outside Of towns; it is the cross road
politician and d~emagogue who keeps up
o muss, looking to get office and the
spoils OF office. 1t is largely the per-
quisites pertaining to patriotism that
makes patriotism possible.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-12-19
A Peculiar Custom.

The great interest which Lady Aber-
deem always takes in her servants is
we'll known but some of her ideas con-
corning their treatment do not seem
to meet with approval in fashionable
circles in Canada. Not long ago a cou-
pie we'll known in Ottawa society were
invited to dine in Rideau HALL The
absence Of the husband from the city
caused his wife to decline. Lady Aber-
deem sent all invitation for her to dine
en- famille, and on her arrival explain
ed:
'This is Haddo House night, when
we all dine with the servants in the
dining room. Lord Aberdeen will take
you in to dinner, and the butler will
take me-"
Thereupon the visitor begged to de-
cline the honor. She had not under
stood that the invitation to dine with
the family included the servants
Westminster Budget
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-12-19

continue, but one company. al. least
means TO atone to the passengers for
whatever loss he may sustain. 1t may
not give him the best of transportation
for his scent piece, but 1t will give
him some splendid advice. The delayed
passenger may study his transfer slip
and acquire the helpful thought that
Economy is half the battle in life"
and under the influence of this thought
he will be more content to walk home.
Or he may read that Little strokes fell
great oaks" and thereby acquire pa
tience. It is a great scheme. Here
after let no passenger despair Of getting
the full equivalent Of his money. He is
sure to get some admirable advice, any
way, and it will be given with lavish
and unsparing generosity wholly un-
usual in street railway corporations.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-12-19
They Do Not Look Ahead.

Some singular fascination always
draws a crowd of boomers to the
place where tract of Government land
is opened for settlement, and the scene
now being enacted on the Nez Perces
reservation is but a repetition of those
witnessed on the opening of Oklahoma
Territory, the Cherokee Strip, and 9th
er bodies of similar land. The 'boom-
ers'' are mostly of two classes, one be-
ing composed of spectators, who hope
to get possession of valuable lands and
sell them at an advance; the other. Of
those restless spirits who always drift
about on the outskirts of civilization
live as best they can, and never re-
main long in one place. To neither of
these classes does the fact that winter
is coming on and the land cannot be
made productive for at least eight
months count for anything. They viii
only remain while the excitement lasts,
then drift away again, and in time the
land will be occupied by actual set
tiers who will develop it's resources
Philadelphia Ledger.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-12-19
The Cars Enormous Army.

The Car has the largest standing
army in Europe. twenty-five years
ago the peace establishment of Russi:,
amounted to three-fOurths of a million
and it's war establishment one-half mil
lion more. To-day the standing army
on a peace footing is one and one
quarter millions and the war footing in
Europe-not to mention the ASiatic
provinces-is estimated at 100000.
The Russian reserve, not estimated rs
part of the ordinary war footing.
would raise the total to 100000 in ar
emergency. And even this enormous
number does not take reckoning of
the Asiatic provinces. The Cossacks, all
irregular body, give military services
in lieu of taxes. They number about
quarter million men, and are chiefly
cavalry Chicago Times Herald.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-12-19

Prof. Marcus Baker of the coast and
geodetic survey is of opinion that Eng
land has no sort of claim to the 5000
square miles of territory between Port
land canal and Beam canal on the
southeast border Of Alaska. In fact,
he has not the ghost of doubt that
the American title is perfect. and blunt
ly declares that the only arbitra ton
admissible is the arbitration of battle.
Prof. Baker has been on the ground as
representative of the United States and
1t is to be presumed that he is thor
oughly familiar with the subject. 1t is
also to be presumed, though it does not
necessarily follow, that scientific and
learned man occupying the position he
does is not sensational demagogue or
a passionate lingo. What he says in
regard to the perfection of our title is
entitled to great weight. But there
Is no imminent danger Of war. If our
title is as unquestionable as the pro-
fessor represents John Bull will hardly
venture to dispute it seriously.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-12-19

ing In one column, and the same text
spelled Theoretically in a parallel col
umn. He has evolved phonetic alpha
bet, consisting Of the ordinary English
letters, and combinations of them, to
express sounds unrepresented by SIN
gle letters. And he believes that peo-
pie whose knowledge Of English is i'm
perfect will be assisted by this phonct-
ic text in their mastery Of the language.
His system is not designed to supple
ment the present method Of spelling, but
il Intended rather to be a convenient
bridge to help foreigners in learning
the language. The scheme has the ap-
prevail Of number of educators and
Christian workers. The Bible Society
is in sympathy with 1t, and will proba-
bly, publish 1t when the 81 1000 needed
to pay for the special type is raised. It
is the intention Of Mr.. Mason to place
one Of the Testaments in the hands of
every foreigner arriving in this coun-
try, with the placard on the outside
cover, in his own language: "Read En-
glish Quickly New York Tribune.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-12-19
A NEW DUMPING WAGON.
An Ingenious Device for Facilitating
Cn1oading-How 1t Is Operated.

An Ingenious Device for Facilitating
Un1oading-How 1t Is Operated.
A wagon whose body is made in two
pivoted parts, adapted to be dumped
by means of lever fulcrumed on the
wagon frame, is shown in the accom-
panying illustration, which is taken
from the Scientific American Each
of the parts is hung at or near it's mid
die on trunnions journaled in bearings
in the frame, and the two parts are
pivotally connected by link, SO that
when one part is swung the other part
swings with it. On one side of one Of
the body parts is a pin engaging slot
in an arm of a lever fulcrumed in a
bracket at one side of the frame, and
by the swinging Of this lever the slot
ted arm operating on the pin causes
the two parts of the wagon body to
swing into inclined position, as shown
in the illustra tion
The two parts normally extend hori-
zontally and are jointed together at
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-12-19

Inflated buildings, was destined to be
more enduring. Unlike its predeces-
sors, it was built of stone-huge blocks
dovetailed one into the other-and was
in use until 1877, when the rock on
which the structure stood was found to
he insecure. The present lighthouse
was constructed by Sir James Doug
las, who also invented the lamp burner
that gives a light equal to million
candles-6,OOO times more powerful
than the light Of Smeaton's tower.
Sometimes the keepers ran short of
food, and a case is recorded where one
of the men died, and for nearly four
months his companion lived alone with
the dead body.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-12-19

DR.. Cyrus Edison is so excellent an au-
thority that as he tells of a wonderful
new cure for consumption, yellow fe-
yer and malaria, tens of thousands of
afflicted persons will feel new flush
of hope, and will make renewed efforts
to fight the diseases which are destroy
ing them. The method of treatment,
by the injection of chemical fluids be-
meath the skin is simple, and has al
ready been practiced with the most
complete success. Certainly the man
who can win back from the grave the
vast numbers who fade out of exist
ence annually beneath the whitening
touch of consumption ought to be as
famous as Pasteur, who has practical
ly annihilated hydrophobia; or as Roux
and Behring, who are doing away with
diphtheria. But DR.. Edison does not
give us the name of the discoverer of
the new remedy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-12-19
A MONSTER HELiCsTAT.
Weighs Thousands of Pounds and
Floats In a Tank of Mercury.

Floats In a Tank of Mercury.
Attached to the Astrophysical obser-
vatory in Washington, D. c., is the.
largest heliostat ever built. An essen
tial part Of 1t is a clockwork mechan-
ism, run by a two-ton weight that
hangs in pit below, 40 feet in depth.
This clOckWork Is machine for pump
ing sunshine. To speak more accu-
rately, its function is to control the an
gle Of huge disk Of glass % inches in
diameter. The disk is one of the larg-
est plane mirrors in the world. It is
vertically fat, its surface varying not
more than two one-millionths Of an
inch from an absolute plane. This Is
equivalent to only few wave lengths
Of light and the error Is not sufficient
to affect the accuracy Of results. The
mirror Is set upon a massive structure
Of iron, which floats in tub Of mercury.
Thus friction Is reduced to nothing
almost, and the whole apparatus can
be moved easily by the finger Of baby.
The clockwork mechanism keeps the
mirror always at such an angle as to
throw a strong beam Of reflected sun
light all day long directly into the end
of a big metal tube This tube is part
of spectroscope. Any spectroscope
may be said to consist Of two portions.
One portion is tube with lens and
narrow slit to admit light. In an ordi-
nary spectroscope the tube is one or
two feet long; the tube of this spectre
scope, which is one Of the largest in the
world, is more than 80 feet long. The
second part Of a spectroscope is prism,
with suitable mechanism for viewing
the rainbow into which the prism re-
solves the beam of light.
Now, a prism of glass would not serve
the purpose at all. Probably you could
not guess why. The answer is, simply
because the clearest glass is tncreas-
ingly opaque to the rays below the red
end Of the spectrum. What, then, is
to be employed as substitute? Moth
ing more nor less than rock salt. This
substance, which is not so very trans
parent so far as ordinary light is con-
cerned, does permit the rays Of the in
frared to pass through it. The prism
used in connection with the bolom-
eter is made from huge piece of rock
salt, which came from Siberia and was
exhibited at the Worlds Fair in Chi
cago The Russian commissioners gave
it to the Smithsonian Institution, and
the prism was cut from it by Brashear,
the famous optician of Pittsburg. 1t is
seven and half inches long and it's