davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-07-30

Central Oficc, Columbia, S. G..
G. ID. STANLEY, MANAGER.
Real Estate Register and Descriptive
Circulars Free.
(Scnd two cents to cover postagc.)
F)ARTlES wishing to buy, sell, lease
4 or exchange lands should send
their address at once to this Agency
and secure Register and Descriptive
circulars, giving valuable information
of improved and unimprovcd farm
lands and real estate Of kinds for sale,
also the address of parties wishing to
buy. Inquircrs should state whether
they wish to buy, sell or exchange, and
whether for cash, lands or marketable
securities. Branch Offices to be estab-
lished in every County in the South.
S. ID. Darlington representing Lau
rens County Bureau, Laurens, S. G..
July 30, 1804-lY
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-07-30
Laurens Drug Co.

We make the glass fit the eye and
not force the eye to fit some ready
made glasses.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-07-30
NlIs Office

All persons owning lands on water
courses in Laurens County, except the
waters OF Enoree and. Saluda River,
must clean out said streams during the
month of August, 1895, or the law will
be enforced.
r. p. ADAIR,
Supervisor Laurens County.
July 20, IS05-4t.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-07-30
STATE or OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, 3
LUCAS COUNTY. .

" w oI1lo, VIZ VII IoLEbo, GO,
LUCAS COUNTY. 20
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of II.
j. CHENEY 81 Co., doing business in
the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of
Catarrh that cannot % cured by the
use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j.. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of Decem-
Der, a. ID. 1886.
SEAL a. w. GLEASON,
~~ Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on tho blood and mu-
Gus surfaces OF the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
e.. j. CHENEY 81 Co,
Toledo, O.
81 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-07-30

Observe "Wofford College, adver-
tisement in this issue. This is q first
class Southern College, economical,
and Wofford boys are to the front all
over the South.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-07-30

Sam S. Mauldin, the energetic repre-
sentative Of the Greenville News,
withal q handsome and graceful young
gentleman, frightened u sanctum
on Friday last.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-07-30

Rev. Mr.. Lee, formerly of Due West,
now Of Yorkville, will conduct the ser
vices at the Episcopal Church OF this
place on Sunday, August 4th, at 1880
and 6 p. M.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-07-30

AS will be seen by local notice the
Minstrel Troupe have changed their en-
tertainment from Friday August Ord
to Tuesday, August 9th.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-07-30

We are authorized to state that the
Masonic picnic which was announced to
be given at Wallace's Lodge next Fri
day has been postponed to some future
date. 1t is request that there will be
a full meeting at the lodge next Satur-
day, as there is business of Importance
to be attended to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
STONE Walls 30 NOT 4 PRISON MAKE .
NOTHING MORE Is NEEDED THAN PAIR or
HANDCUFFs-RUT THE POLICE CAN TAKE

NOTHING MORE Is NEEDED THAN \ PAIR or
HANDcCFFs-EUT THE POLICE CAN TAKE
THEM OFF A. WELL. A. PIT THEM oX.
Taey are rehearsing at the Standard Theatre farce
called THE Strange Adventures of Miss Brown"
and It ia 20 be played there on Monday night In
defiance TO the popular belief that the life of an
actor Is an uninterrupted round OF gayety the
actors I'm The Strange Adventures OF Miss Brown
were called to the theatre Tor rehearsal Thanks
giving Day. And with them came also John j.
Sullivan. who IS TO play the villain Of the piece
In the last this villain. it appears. meets his
just desert represented TO the eye Of the audience
according TO good stage tradition BY "A pair OF
handouts. At about the time that the handouts
put Mr.. Sulivan's wrists the stage
ager seeing the end OF the play to be near resolved
struggle no longer with the thirst that had been
consuming him all through the rehearsal. and went
out to get drink When he mad got IT, # Is
supposed that he got another.
At the end Of the pay Mr. sullivan looked around
for The stage manager. because he had the key cf
the handouts in hts pocket. lie could not hnd him.
so he waited patiently for him t. come back Al
about the time the stage manager is supposed 10
gradually wore on ana ne grew very tired OF wear
Ing the handouts. Il vas not alone that the stun
ton was nconvenient FOR the moment; Mr. Sullivan
has part IN the meiodrams, In Sight Of 81.
Pauls.' at the American Theatre. and il was al
most dine for him TO be there for the Thanksgiving
Day matinee. In that stirring work he pays thu
hero instead o. the v..a!n and the impropriety OF
ms aollls We Mhol- VI IL III hdhiculs j. obvious.
one TWO bows were sent out 10 .ODk Tor the stage
manager, bit he had NOT eft word exactly where
he WAS going and there are enough barroom- N
the neighborh3Od OF Broadway. Sixth-ave.. and
Thirty thrd-st. 20 cause confusion even II d.
stayed in Place.
II Is believed that it was at about this time that
the stag" manager met friend whom he had
known In Carson city ia 1854 remarked 10 him that
The Strange Adventures Of Miss Brown was going
10 be big success. and me ntioned how he hal
just finished rehearsal of II and how smoothly
everything went Hereupon each OF the Two paid
for round Of drinks. and the stage mana ger de-
" II
ana celebrate Thanksgiving
Now, Mr. sullivan, though by natusc paiien,
man. had not kept his trouble entlrsly ia himself
al this time and some Of bis friends were trying
% think Of plan 10. hi relief The one that thry
finally though o. was to wrap him 40. arms kouls
anl AL. In big coat. ana take MIN around 10 the
Thructh-st police station. There. by some means
81 master Keys or other methods kn wn 10 the
Pole. Deparimfni. lie Vas freed and he got 10 the
American Theatre lust IN time - dress hastily and
20 on the stage. Tie stage manager L. now A. MS
post again. and he md Mr. sullivan speak to ca ch
other On business strictly connected with the MAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
ROCND JBOET EUROPE.

1t is 10 be hoped thai Western judges and
magistrates are not in the habit OF reading the
English law reports since their perusal Of the
case OF DR. Anderson, watch has recently been
engaging the attention OF the Supreme Court OF
Appeal In Great Britain might be fraught with
serious consequences. The question at issue was
the immunity conferred by the law for acts done
by judges on the bench no matter how Injurious
or malicious or how foreign their jurisdiction
In rendering decision on August l. pronounclng
IN FAVOR Of the most complete kind OF immunity
tor tne judges both on the bench and In the Cham
Ders the presiding justice. the venerable Lord
hsher, VINO Is universally regarded as the most
eminent jnrst Of the United Kingdom made use
o. we Io!ioWing words In order to illustrate his
meaning; III were to order a blrr.ster In court
70 s'i DOWN, and he did not and shot M min,
lie against me-" We have hssr or h mHrier would
western judges trying cases with a pair OF sy
but 1t will doubtess be new TO- rssy lor use
earn tnst according 10 the ancient law Of the
!or portion OF It's code. judges are perfectly Tree
10 use these suns" in court without incurrlng
Emperor Francis Joseph's refusal o. sanction
the election Of DR. I.ueger to the DOS, of Rury,.
master or Mayor OF Vienna is due not so ,n,,,, %
the antl-semtc leaders openly ayowed hos,i,,,
10 those Jews and Liberal Christians who pre-
dominate to such an extent I'm the Austria, m,
Wopoiis az 10 his declared enmity toward HIM
tar'' Ut lueger has repeatedly gone out OF his
way to proclaim the hatred which he felt for tho
Magyar nation and to Insult the latter in every con-
eeivape manner from hundreds OF platforms Thsro
Is tlways some latent tension between the two
e''''"' Vi 'ne Qua. Empire; but when DR. Iueeer
was elected Burgomasier OF Vienna the o,har a..
pe'ier' storm o. Indignation swept over HIM,
sniy 80 ain more IMAM ten thousand OF he nr,n
Sipsi metchahts ANA manufacturers OF The I'm k,n
uun peuyed themselves to break OF ar cn,n
mersIaI fsiatons with the empire II his eleetI,, nm
oonnim su. ihasniueh as the decennal treatv "a. a'
Wu,hs ior the apportionment OF the Joint h.r1an0
,h.- n',.,ssf ., me two nations and orderlns
'"'' '"' 'e'""''s Is now about " expire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
THEFT or DIAMONDS BY BOOTBBACAS

PROMPT ARREST or THE THIEVES AT ms
GRAND CENTRAL STATION.
Pasqualo Mauro has contract TO supply wv
Equitable Building. No. l20 Broadway. WITH ooo'.
blacks In his employ up to o'clock last Night ~
mad among others, John Giambo. eighteen yes'
oa. ana Nicholas Rachuff nineteen years Old .
snort time after he left the building last even"s
the two bootbacks broke open Mauro's locker
the basement OF the building and stole therefFV"
'our diamond rings. diamond PIN a diamond e'.
cent and gold watch and chain. belonging 10 n".
ana also diamond ring. belonging 10 M'e"s.
r"aro another bootblack. The robbery wS ~
ported to the police and general alarm Was ,e",
our from Police Headquarters at 10 o'clock 's
nsh. Roundsman Breen OF the Grand csh.s
T,n",o,o..tioh from the description gwen ?'psM
.mse s arrested both In the Grand Contra! IN
noso S.atlon The stolen pBop,, Is was e ina !"
possession Of the prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
CAPrATN "sAM" BROWy GETS A Divorce.

Plttsburg, Nov. 29.-SaYuel s Brown, the Million
alre coal merchant PROPRIETOR of the Monongahela
House In this city and prominent as a turfman,
has applied for a divorce from his wife While the
records do not show that decree has been granted
it is known that Captain Brown secured divorce
last week The suit was entered in September
His wife was "A Miss Lizzie T. Pollock, Of this city
whom Captain Brown married In 1864. The basis on
which he secured his divorce deserton. In
his petition Brown his wife left him in 1879
and has not returned since He also stated that h4.
had ALWAYS treated his wife kindly and provided a
home that in every way all that could be de-
sired lie says that his wife influenced by
outsiiers who caufed her leave him The
ceuple had four children. all OF whom are dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
THE Cruiser Olympic ~ 4 GALE.

SIZE HAD \ ROUGH EXPERIENCE. But PROVED
HER ~SEAwoRTHINEss.
san Francisco Nov s9.-Advces from Yokohama
state that the cruiser Olympia arrived there on
November D. afier run OF seventeen days under
easy steam from Honolulu. Her commander. Cap
tain Read writing OF the trip. refers to severe
gale the Olympia experienced during which the big
fighter was trimmed down 10 meet the storm. Her
decks we're wash. d at the forward end Of the ship
by the waves. bat the cruiser proved that she could
weather the bow.
For 90 niles says Captain Read. I'VE worked
against heal winds. The very high, and
while we bufeted them taking IN very little water.
I came to the conclusion that the Olympia Is the
best weather boat ever sailed in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
THE NEXT PORTUGUESE MINISTER.

Washington Nov. 29-Senhor Carlos Cyrilo Ma
cnado who Il is announced will be the next Portu-
guese Minister al Washington, has been for some
slime past First Secretary OF the Portuguese En-
bassy in London. He is a man about thirty five
years Old and has had successful career having
been Charge 'Afsires % his country both at Mad
rid ard London -
The body OF Senior Thedn, the late Portuguese
Minister let Washington tonight 10 be sent nome
by steamer leaving New-York tomorrow Tor Ha're'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
TRYING TO MAKE THE .STH RE0IMENE

The officers OF the sth Battalion are working hard
10 make up the necessary eight full companies in
order 10 have the battalion made regiment At
present there are six mustered companies Company
G has been formed. but has not been mustered In.
Two officers vying with each other to VINO
can first get enough good together to form
Company H. They are Lieutenant Solomon, who
organized Company A, and Lieutenant Baker Both
were enrolling recruits the armory Ninety
seventh-st. and Park-ave, last night Each had
about thirty members already signed.
Whenever either lieutenant gets enough men to-
gether TO form the company both II and G VIII be
mustered IN and application will be made 10 the
Adjutant General Of the State to make the battalion
a regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
CAPTAIN ISAAC BISSET7 DING.

Old FATHER TIME NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE
UNTIL THIS MORNING.
Washington. Nov. % An unfavorabe change is
reported this evening in the condition of Captain
Isaac Bassett the venerable doorkeeper OF the
United states Senate. VINO has been confined 10
his bed by serious Illness for a long period His
family ana immediate friends informed OF the
serious turn that had taken place in his illness
early in the day and then he appears TO have
been steadily growing weaker. There are grave
fears that he cannot survive the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
WOMEN PETITION GovERNoR-ELEcr BRAD

Lexington Ky Nov 29-Elated over their Success
in voting AT the recent election the women or Lex
ngton are circulating a petition 10 GoveFnor-e ecu
Bradley asking that he appoint at least one woman
physician assistant at the Eastern Kentucky I-ui',
lie Asvlum \ committee of women WIZ presch'
tho eilijon when receives sufficient signatures 10
the Governor. and II Is than Likely their re-
ques; viii be granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
NETWORKS MILK HERDS SHOULD BEExAM1yEL

At the regular meeting Of the State Board OF
Health. held at the Murray HI. Hotel yesterday.
President Wilson, Of the City Board Of Health sug-
gested a law compelling examination al least
twice year OF all the herds that furnish the
citys milk supply for cases Of tuberculosis DR..
Doty. OF this city; Or. Daniel Lewis. chairman of
the Board and owen Cassidy. of Havana. Were ar-
pointed a committee to investigate and report upon
President Wilson's plan at the mex, meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30

han,or. sta,e Committeeman William l.. Proctor.
Of ogdensburg and Colonel John = Senyon, OF
Syracuse secretary of the Republican State Com
,nit'ee ard secretary Of the State Senate. Senator
Henry ! Coggeshsil. OF the Oneida district. Is also
bore he is disguised with his classification IN the
nov ,egislstive directory where he appears as an
"Independent Democrat" Congressman SouthwicK
was on his way 10 Washington to take his seat IN
the IIVth Congress. Al the rest said they were
here ION private business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
RATJGES or SMALLPOX ~ EIO JANkibV

ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DEATHS DAY FhoS
THE scoURGE IN DRAZILs CApirAL
Galveston. Tex. Nov. 29-Capiain Munfort. OF tns
British steamer Hawkhurst just arrived from ~
Janeiro, via ST. Lucia, states that whhe III ~
Janeiro there were $50 deaths day nom s'n nss
nox and that the inhabitants were pane 20
The Hawknurst left Rio Janeiro November F"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
WHO'LL RAISE 1T TO \ WEEK?

TAMMhNY STATESMEN DEMANDING NIVTtHs NV
MORE TINE FOR PRIMARIES
Henry d. Purroy In speaking yesterday OF kich-
ard Croker's plal for al-day Tammany primaries
next month said that he Purroy) had been aheau
Of all the other Tammany chiefs in suggesting the
wide open" projc; and had advocated ii at the irst
meeting of the Executive Committee. held atter
me election of 1894
Colonel VI G. Murphy. OF The Ist District. went
ore better" thar Croker and Purroy Yesterday, ara
said that he in favor Of holding the polls open
for two days IL IL necessary. 10 let all KINGS,
sizes shades and conditions OF Democrats vote
that wanted 80 !,
Tho meeting Of the Executive Committee to de-
eide the matter has not yet been called, Dut the
primaries are likely to take place near the emu OF
December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30

and win have to be renewed next year. and . a;
the Hungarian Government has ALREADY invited vns
cpal officials the great festivities which are 70
take place few months hence AZ Budapes, N
honor Of the thousanih anniversary OF the foInda.
t!or Of the Magyar kingdom. it naturally foloNti
that the Emperor could not possibly acqu.eses ~
Without provoking a rupture between Hungary and
Austri"
family council OF the Princes Of the re.gnins
House of Oldenburg took place last week at olden.
burg to discuss the question of the succession TO the
Grand Duchy. The present Grand Dukes eldest
has only child. daughter. who cannot
succeed, the Sale law exists in oldenburg More
over he lost his wife few weeks ago The :ee ss
OF marrying. The next in the line OF succession -
Duke Alexander, distant cousin Of ne present
ruler, who has spent his entire life at - PETER
burg Is married 10 a member OF the reign!ng houss
of Russia is one OF the principal generals OF .ne
Cars army and Is regarded as member Oh ,rs
Muscovite Imperial family. Inssmuch a the peois
on both sides of the vstula are convinced ihsI t1s
and Germany. it naturally follows that the rulers
forming the confederation known as the German
empire do not wish 10 have within tne.r lihes
fellow sovereign who by sympathy. tfainng inter.
ests and blood relationship belongs 20 ne enemy ny;
steps Will be taken 70 eliminate him from the sue
cesson.
San Mario is In danger Il is the Oldest repuohs
in the world as wei the smallest. ana lies on ono
OF the eastern spurs OF the Apennines IN ltsv'
It's independence and neutrality are guaranteed ~
the Italian Government, treaty 10 tnis eneCt na,
ing been in existence since 1871. BY the terms y.
this convention the tiny republic undertook amohs
other things 70 mint gold or silver money ", ";
10 rely upon the Italian currency During the a.,
two years however there has been such sca u.s,
OF Italian money that the San Marine GoNeFimn M
found itself compelled n self-defence 20 MINT uo.s
gold and silver coins. Called 10 account ~ s'sh~
Crlspl. the San Marno Government failed 10 81
reply 10 his INQUIRIES with sufficient prompVsss,s
and accordingly the Italian Premier has now adoy 1902,
ed the summary measure OF annung the tresV
guaranteeing the independence Of the nf'een-eeS
tury-o.d republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30

foE coTTov FrPOSITTo, rs cHIcAGO
Augusta. Ga. Nov. 2j.-Augusta has started a plan
10 Include tine whole South Tor a Southern Cotton
Exposition IN Chicago The exhibit H. designers
say. should IL a. practical and business.lte In rs
nature as po5s.tie Nltn enough Of the yctIre.oue
element TO make II attractive to The public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
PROTECTION SENTIMENT GROWING

SENATOR
DINA REQUIRES
Washington NV Representatives ana Sena-
tors from North Carolina and Representatives from
Tennessee and YVES. virginia aver that Protection
j. rapidly galairs ground in all those Statea MI
Pritchard the young ana aggressive Senator from
the Old North State. said to-day
Down my country We want Protection 10 oeo
were factories there before the late war, but i
meant to refer particularly those started within
the last thirty years. Under protection they nave
risen and steadily nourished. To cut off the friend
" support OF legislation at this stage Wouio pss
virtually 10 destroy them. Many o. thel cou.J
ahead wonderfully our people think ina: me
essential idea in protective system worthy OF the
name Is the protection OF raw materials as wen as
81 the manufactured product our WOOL codii III.
ami mineral products OF al kinds ana our ililioeT
should have a chance in compettcn with the IKE
products OF other lands, anc snCud' IN fac', nave
IN. preference The other policy Is all In the inter
est Of the manufacturers have READ ,ne history
OF our country. and ii teaches plainly tnat nose
exclusively principally in favor OF inc manulac-
,;r.rs The measures they were adopted gave
satisfactory duties on al the products o. American n
mines fields ana forests as Wei az OF Al I' I'd"
looms and machine shops This Is true Protec-
lion the only genuine article. As have been
educated this is Republican doctrine ana practlce
we in the South have special interest IN that form
81 Protection which protects raw materials We
vent our manufactures sufficiently protected, but
we also desire 10 put duties on such articles |
have enumerated and other articles that might be
enumerated. Republicans do not stand alone on
this ssue Many Democrats advocate IKE poNc!'
senator Pritchard while zealously advocating Nc
Kinley for the Presidential nomination, says that
there are many friends Of the other candidates in
North Carolina He mentioned Mr.. Reed, Senator
Allison. ex- President Harrison and likewise Gov
crnor Morton. His idea of candidate was one
who would strenuously Uphold the protective prin-
chile and who would favor imposing duty on raw
materials as well on manufactures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
11n1-l. s.IITII TO SPEAK u ATLANTA

HOKE SMITH TO SPEAK IN ATLANTA.
washington Nov 2.-Secreary Hoke Smith will
leave Washingtor sunday night on the EXPOSE
ton Flyer for Atlanta, where he VIII spend Mon
day and TUESDAY on Tuesday night he will ad-
dress the Georgia Legislature the financial ques-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30

REPUBLICANS FROM Up THE STATE HERE
A number OF Republicans from the interior were
In the city yesterday. including George ~ South
wick. the new Republican Congressman from the
Albany district Senator Edmund U COnnor of Bnx-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-14
SPANS FRIENDLY POLICY.

WASHINGTON, March IA, 1Ss5.-A
cable message received at the State De-
partment today from Mr.. Taylor, the
United States Minister at Madrid, con-
tanned the news that the Spanish Govern
ment had acted favorably on a number
of appeals taken by American concerns
from fines made and taxes assessed by
Spain on their property. These are in
cluded in the commercial claims which
Mr.. Taylor has brought before the Span
ish Government. Test cases were re-
Gently decided in favor of the Ameri-
can claimants. They were based on the
exaction of taxes which the United
States. contended were unjust. and also
on fines imposed because of technical
errors and other minor matters in the
manifests of American vessels, etc. Mr..
Taylor's despatch sasd that the claims
granted were those of the Juragua Min
ms Company, the steamship Joseph w.
Hawthorne, the ship Harry and Grace
REYNOLDS, Brooks & Co., the Comas
Machine Company, and what are known
ael the cottolene cases. The Juragua
case is the most important, involving
the levying of taxes in mining property
in Cuba. Most of the important mines
in Cuba are owned by Americans, and
the taxes which have been RENTED pre-
vented the Export Of ores to the United
States