davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-03-20
Work Organized 70. a State Exhibit at
Atlanta,

COLUMBIA, March 14.-The work Of
arranging 6 creditable exhibit for South
Carolina at the Atlanta Exposition is
taking definite and satisfactory shape. A
special meeting Of the central committee
was held here tonight and matters were
generally talked over and programme
Of work mapped out. The committee
through its chairman, Governor Evans.
issued the following address.
To the people of South Carolina and to
the boards Of County Commissioners for
the Atlanta Exposition: At meeting
of the central State committee charged
the State exhibit held here to-day the
following plan was agreed upon:
1st. Mr.. E. L. Roche has been selected
as State commissioner with full power to
collect and arrange the materials contrib
uted By the various Counties for said ex-
hibit.
I'd. Each County in the State is expect
ed to contribute the sum of three hun
dred dollars to general State fund for
the purpose Of securing and arranging
the exhibit.
81. The County boards are expected to
meet as soon as practicable, at their res
pective County seats, perfect their organ
izatlon and proceed to collect and forward
to the State commissioner any and all
products, minerals, woods and manufac-
tured articles they may desire placed in
their County exhibits. They will be
notified by Commissioner Roche of the
time and place to ship such articles. The
County Commissioners are charged espe-
cially with the collection Of the amount
Of money assessed.
4th. The cooperation Of all manufac-
turing, industrial and educational institu-
tions Is urgently requested, as it is espe-
cially desirable at this Exposition to fully
set forth any exhibit Of South Carolina's
these directions.
5.h. Recognizing the invaluable aid Of
the women Of the State in arousing the
spirit of superiority inherit in South Car
olinians, We ask their cooperation in this
work and especially their aid in collect
ing the necessary funds to carry out this
patriotic undertaking.
9th. The financial management has
been placed in charge Of Messrs. Andrew
Simonds, E. II. Pringlear E. FL. Spark
man, of Charleston, S. @, to whom all
remittances should be made.
7th. Any further information may be
had from Com missioner e. l.. Roche, of
Charleston, s. c., or the Governor.
This exhibit should be creditable to the
State, and it rests upon the citizens, indi-
vidually and collectively, to see to it that
South Carolinians visiting the Exposition
are not allowed to feel ashamed Of our
place in the picture.
In the absence of any Legislative ap-
preparation we are dependent entirely
upon the patriotism of our people, and in
appealing to it am satisfied of hearty
response.
JOHN GARY EVANS,
Governor and CHI m. Of the Board.
Commissioner Roche will get to work
at once.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-03-20

The AuguHta Chronicle says that the
question Of Southern cotton manufacture
and Northern labor legislation continues
to flIthe sachusetts papers and the
Sew England mind. While it is true
there there is no cotton mill exodus to
the South and Be- not likely to be, the ar
guments that are being advanced in the
Eastem papers in favor Of the South (for
whatever -purpoael ara obliged to have
thai, effect upon the minds Of men with
money TO invest in cotton mills, and they
will naturally be disposed to invest it
where the greatest returns are promised.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-03-20

s The s.Forty, Convention, which will
sbss held In Columbia next Wednesday,
promises TO be q success. Nearly all Of
the Counties ID the State have elected
delegates to the meeting. We hope AM
:derson County delegates will represent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-03-20
Fell Dead in the Palpit.

CHICAGO, Ills, March ia special
from Dayton, Ohio, says: The Rev. S.W.
Hoover, pastor of the College Street
Dunkard Church, and member q the
firm Of Hoover q Gaines, expired IN his
pulpit on Sunday night while delivering
the usual sermon. He had just finished
the words: One by one they are passing
over" when his head fell upon his breast.
and be was heard to murmer, "My lind
is wandering" In another moment he
fell dead in the pulpit. The sudden death
caused the greatest excitement. A tragic
and pitiful scene followed when the dead
minister's wife endeavored to call her
husband back to life.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-03-20

sFhs resignation Of Congressman Black,
In Georgia, has bsan accepted by the
Governor, who Will call an election at an
early day. WATSON has again been nomi-
spateds by tho Populists and is now can
syassing the District.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-03-20

In Sweden q man seen drunk four
times Is deprived Of his electoral vote.
sIfa similar rule were adopted in this
country, woman suffrage would become.
q necessity. SIS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-03-20
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1895.

The break in the Republican party on
the financial question is even more seri-
GUS thar that which is supposed to exist
infhe Democratic party.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-03-20

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN All persons having demands against
the Estate of Lewis Nj. Aver, deceased,
are hereby notified to present them. proper
ly proven, to the undersigned, within the
time prescribed by law, and those indebted
to make payment.
l.. P. SMITH, Executor.
March 60. 1895 80 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-03-20

have carefully examined the foregoing State
uens and find the same to be correct
CHARLES A. PRELLER Auditor
From the Surplus dividend will be apportioned
Us usual,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-03-20

JOHN GARY EVANS,
Governor and Chm. Of the Board.
Commissioner Roche will get to work
1t once.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-03-20
Another Black Eye.

"Pres. American Cotton Growers Pr
tectiye Association"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
>,...,,.r,Ds His wfne-- paramour

omaha June 9-Ahout : .. IN ". Fl
Chauueu vas hot ard instantly killed AZ
thA home of James Tsh. IN this city. He
had sold ths family sewing machine. ant
haa hae7 summoned several times 70 *
Z. an6 was sent for Saturday. He came
This evening instead. and. according 70 The
story told ny Mrs Ish. attempted 20 out
rage her. while her husband was in an
81 hA- rsa~- Of the house She claims that
when she screamed Chapel drew his gun.
but that sire grabbed 10 from his hand and
commenced shooting at him Her hus-
hand rushed into the room. revolver IN
hand and Mrs. Isb says she grabbed that
revolver also and continued the shooting.
In al nine shots were fired. four 81 which
struck ChanpeIl Mrs. Ish was placed in
custody. but later developments indicate
that II j. likely the Eoman's husband did
the shooting. and that the outrage story
was told 10 screen him. Letters found on
the person Of the dead man show con-
ciusfvSIv that he and Mrs Ish had been
undtsiv Intimate Chappen came here from
Kansas CITY. where he was formerly de-
tective in the employ OF one of the rail-
roads lie leaves widow and one child
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
JUSTICE FIELD IN SAN FRANCISCO.
He l. for a True American Policy and
the Nicaragua Canal.


]. Field arrived from Washington City
tonight. and VIII remain on the Coast
several months. With him are Mrs
Field, Mrs. J. Smith, Miss Condit-
Smith and Miss Mary .. Condit-Smirh
Judge Field says that he came ou- on
account OF his health and 70 get away
from the heat Of the East and into the
cool breczes OF san Francisco. His knee
which was injured many years ago, is
giving him tro lb}e.
Jnire Field had heard OF The appoint
.nent Of Mr. Harmon as attorney general.
but did not remember him. Speaking of
Nr. Olney. the new secretary OF state, he
said: '"Alr. Olney is very able man I
have no idea. however, What his posi-
,lon vii no on question ~ foreign policy.
There is 4 good deal Of feeling in he Eas;
ina. We should have a more decided for
eiEn policy
..The sentiment IS growing very much n
favor Of the United States takin posses
sion ara opening UP The Nicaragua canal
WHAT Ar ol1ey's position or tha- subject
will be I cannot say. an sure ia. the
feeling All over the United safes s tD
favor ~ ne canal Admiral AU--s7
lately told ne In Washington city 'hat =
Nr Cleveland had uot withdrawn from
me senate the treaty w-th NtoaraG-la-
wHich cevie,i 20 the UnHe1 S-ates control
% a canal and granted land ten miles
On each side g. wo,fd have Ne"1 cou-
nletei Ave years ago. 7 nave strong i'm
s.~essi9- that Mr.. Cleveland - more tu
favor ~ ere r-1isrt TOW. a11 t-irs tna-
Is ne - i7p--~sion IN ne EaS'
+-Srr 4+o- = f-t-- son a+r- WITH Wrr~1
have ~r-k~- 4ay -he building % -1e canal
hv t-is ro.r-rv IS ching taat = bound
.Niv ort-ior Is that Is would change tie
commerce 80 me vs. -s'e~n world as rlash
as the SueE canal changed the eor-~s---
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
She Assisted Russia i'm the Bull.
DOING of Japan.
BUT GETS NONE OF THE BENEFIT
English. French and American Mis-.
sionaries Murdered in China.
Men, Women and Children Slain hv
the fanatical chine-e-The Governs
rnent Trying To Conceal the New~-
French ounooat Goes to Invests.
gate.

Berlin, June a.-Russta's action in The
matter OF the guarantee or the C4sysss
loan Is regarded as partakinx OF dfssloy-
atty toward Germany. and il Is moro seea-
ly fsh by the German governments be-
cause Il is believed by Emperor WSnfa-,
and hts ministers that Russia has every
reason 20 be thankful for the cooperation
OF Germany when Russia inferporsei OBJ
Jeciions against the permanent occ,lpa-
ton Of the LsaotoBS peninsula by the
japanese The German government. an
well as the financiers of Berlin. declare
that II they had touched any loan issued
under such one-Sided conditions IL would
have caused marked Irritation here Tha
Borse Courier expresses the fear il Will
tend 20 create a tension between the now
ers.
London. June s.-A special dispatch from
Shanghai says: II is almost certain that
a massacre Of all the persons connected
with the English. French and American
missions ar Chengtu has Occurred. N.eather
men. women nor children have been
spared. according 10 the report. II Is ad-
mitted that kilograms have been intercep~-
81 by the government. the object being
10 conceal the news Of the massacre A
French gunboat is en- route TO Wuenchann
TO investigate the report.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
\ New Mail Route wanted.g

Washington City. June S-Special-W.
II. Latta and fifty other citizens. residents
of Stevens county. have peiitioned Post
master General Wilson for the establish
rnent OF a mail route, beginning at Spring
dale in Stevens county, and running in
a westerly direction twenty miles TO the
Cleveland mines. thence six miles In
northwesteriy direction to a point where
il is desired 20 establish new Office 10
be called Walsh, thence seven miles TO
Hunter postofflce. where IL will connect
with an existing route II also desired
that a postoffice be established at the
Cleveland mines. and that Charles Deigan
be made postmaster al that place. The
candidate for the new Office which Is asked
10 be established at Walsh. who IS also
recommended in this petition Is James
Walsh The petition further states that
as the mail routes are arranged AZ present
several hundred persons are deprived OF
mail facilities. and therefore prompt &C
tion is urged on the part Of the postmas-
ter general. Hon. 8. c. Hyde. the mem
her-elect from Eastern Washington. has
also filed a strong Endorsement - the
above petition. and speaking from per
souai arqualntance with the country says.
The discoveries o. precious metals made
in he Huckleherry mountains. where the
roetoaioa of Cleveland = proposed. are
p-ovfnx rich and extensive. ard have at
tractea business ard population. making
the postofice and postal service neces-
sifrH -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
IeSf of the Maxim Gun.

New York. June e-The government
steamer Ordnance took q cargo OF ex-
perts and others TO the government prov
ing ground AZ Sandy Hook yesterday. and
an official test of the Maxim machine gun.
which can he fired Soo times a minute, was
made First OF ali. Mr.. Huber fired fifty
shots The little feat occupied A sec
onds This light gun is used by the in
fautry. 1t is important TO learn snow
quickly il can ba taken from the pac king
case and put into action. Expert Huber
hung il over his shoulder in marching or
der. and at a word from Capt Heath, he
began to ;ake out the gun He put II to-
gether. unpacked his cartridges and fired
his first shot fifty-eight seconds after the
alarm was given. For third test a dupii-
cate set was put up ard the first shot
fired in - - seconds. The fourth test
was changing barrels in action The time
between the last shot with the old barrel
and the first with the new was one min
ute twelve and two-ffths seconds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
Murder and suicide In Kentucky.

Louisville. June "A special 70 the
Courier-JournaI from HarrOdsburg. KY.
saws: 4 most shocking assassination and
suicide occurred one mile from Harrods-
burg about 10 o'clock this morning on the
Warwick road on the premises OF Patrick
Higgins Daniel Warner frb1 a bullet in
TO the hack Of Higgins. Who instantly fell
dead. Warner then ran about lco yards,
when. seeing that his deed had been dis
covered. he placed his smoking revolver
behind his ear and fired. He lived but an
hour after shooting himself Warner was
wealthy A few years ago, when ne cut 10
death his nephew. young man OF his own
name. This was a bad murder, and
though he was finally cleared IL cost him
his fortune Patrick Higgins was a Con-
federate ranger during the war. about 50
years old and leaves a wife and several
children Warner lived in a house on
Higgins farm. and the wives of the two
men did not get along together aInicahly.
Warner made 10 his wife repeated threats
TO kill Higgins and then himself He
waited in Higgins barn today until his
victim came along. when he stepped out
and without a word murdered Higgins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
Cameron. w. Va. Destroyed ny Fire


Wheeling. w. Va. June Io.-The town
OF Cameron. w. Va. a place OF 1. 800 peo-
pie, on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad.
fwenty-eight miles east Of Wheeling waa
almost entirely destroyed by fire tonight,
and the homeless people are camping on
the hills that surround the ruins. Thu
fire broke out about 10 o'clock in Fftz-
geraId's livery stable and spread rapid
". The town was without fire apparatus
AMI help was asked for from Wheeling
An engine was placed on a special and
started for Cameron AT oncs. a special
at l O'Clock this lMonday) morning says
the entire portion Of the town north OF
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad has been
burned. This includes all the business
section OF the place. The only building
left standing is that OF the railroad com
pany- The fire fighters are working hard
10 keep IL from burning. Several build
ings are burned on the street running
north from the Crawford house. which
had 10 succumb long ago. Many Of the
inhabitants have lost all they possessed
and are entirely destitute. The loss viii
probably reach SlO0.ono. The telegraph
operator IN the Baltimore & Ohio build
ing expects each minute 20 have TO fly
for his life. and wires that he can hear
the falling OF bricks near him.
The special Baltimore d Ohio train car
rying the Wheeling FIRE engine and reel
10 the relief OF the Nng town OF
Cameron jumped the track near Rosbys
rock at f:45 this morning and went down
a ffty-foot embankment. Engineer Pat
Duffy. OF Wheeling. is under the wreck.
and is undoubtedly dead. Dick Donohue.
jr.. OF Wheeling. is also reported killed.
The brakeman was badly hurt. The spc-
clal contained beside the Wheeling fire.
men, several Wheeling persons. An of
them escaped with slight injuries. W =.
F'arss. csty e1isor of The fufetlgenrr. wns
slightly hurt aboE ths arms The Ere
engine and hose reel were ruined
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
Female Outlaws Arrested.

Guthrie. q. T, June s.-Deputy United
States Glarshals Runnels and McCraft
came in from Woods county this after
noon and lodged in the Federal jail Belle
Black and Jennie Freeman. members Of
the Zeip Wyatt gang. The marshals on
Tuesday had a battle with the members
and drove them into a cave in the Glass
mountains. at the extreme western end
OF the Cherokee strip, where they still
have them besieged. The two women
tried TO escape by a secret entrance to
the cave. and were captured after a long
chase. They had in their possession con-
siderable money and were going after
supplies and reinfOrcemeuts. The Free
man woman formerly lived with her hus-
band in this city. The deputies secured
a large quantity Of dynam and left
again tonight for the Glass mountains,
determined 10 blow up the cave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10

Washington CITY. June a-spe-iai-
Po-trlasters recently appointed in me
s-ate of washington are T. n White
sise a. Cre@-on. Lincoln county VICE
Josiah cole. resigned David Biiyeu, Co
naiiE Ch~haiis county. vice Joseprine
c;-.gshy. resigned Mn. Susan Collins.
Ronald Kitfi-as county. vf~e =. ". Col
tins deceased r. IAy. Rosedaie.
Fier-e county. vice Daniel Mclean. de-
Ceasef
The s-ar service from Ia Conner % Pa
aila On route Ti.igt viii - discontinued
June -
Changes in star scheilles. olympia %
Snelfo--Iaays Olympia dBiiy. exec %
sunday. omit rg New Kari'che. az Z ?.
m arrive A. shelton ~ : q n. leave
shelton LAZY sxcepf S1~tay. cmitunE
New kaniiche. : q n. lrris@ oiFUi "a
IL a. n: leave Olympia. daily except
sunday. At - a. m. arrive a. >eS \ a.
nIche hv II ~. reru-ning. leave Ne~
Farngche a rco1 daily except sunday.
virginia Citv % Me-how-Ieavs Nir-
sfnia CITY. daily except sunday a. : a.
m or on arrival o. mail from Couiee
Ctty. leave Nethow OF the same days a.
n N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10

Bradford. Pa. June s-The forest fr~s
% last week began burning hercely again
yesterdEy. and are stu burning. n Vas
thought The rains had started vegetation
sufficiently 20 prevent further trouble.
Fires are reported in the vicinity q tho
Kane OF helds ana = fore ~ uea %
rghtfng The flames. No damage has been
done there 80 FAR. Orrlshy f. again the
scene % destructive fires. an4 . large
amount % valuable timber has been de-
~troyea. Fires ar reported in ths vCin-
lty % Mount Alton and Mount Jewett Al
fhe latter place some timber iani vas
harHed over. nu1 the bradford chemical
works are IN great danger % being de-
stroyed uriess fhe Wind shiffs. A festruo-
tive nr- was burning az Sugar h<an. o
small town eighteen miles west es here.
toEay. and destroyed a trestie on The A.
lsgheny A. konxa railroad. A large amount
~ timber had BEEN burned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
\ Noted >windier Dead I'm This state.

s. Joseph. No. June a-Dr Eli QUig-
ley the Mount Ayr physician who vas
convicted and sentenced 20 the peniten-
tiary a few years ago for arson and at
tempting - defraud life Insurance COM
pa1ui-s oalt OF sl5.e0o has just died IN
Douglass Cfy. Wash being a fugitive
from Justice lie escaped from the off,
ce-s while icing ,ake1 20 he peni- entiary-.
Q.fElev r3s,oef a grave and pUt the body
ir his 0face setting FIRE 20 me building
and t=str0ying 81. The charret remains
% man were found. bH Quig.ey was
captured before rs relsri could collect
u. irsnr4rca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10

Omaha June "a mass-rneefing of the
workingrnen Of omaha was held this even
ing 10 take action on the recent refusal or
.ha suurerne court 10 grant a writ OF ha-
l.ess corpus IN the case OF r. V. Dehs. Tbs
hau was packed with workingnen-
Speeches were Tnede by August herman.
Rav. Alexander r. Irvine and Gen Charles
Kelly. OF Industrial army renown- The fol-
lowing resolution. introduced ny Kelly.
was adopted:
Resolved. That Te. TIE workingrnen OF
Omaha. in mass meeting ASSEMBLED De-
nounce the action OF the court as aTos-
.-,rvard unjust and calculated 10 destroy
tha confidence of the masses In the In
.~rrity OF the judiciary q the United
states
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
THE CATHOLICS STUBBORN
Determined tn Overthrow the school
system In Manitoba.

Winnipeg. June a.-The Manitoba MIN
listers and members OF tho Legislature ara
already gathering for the meeting OF tho
iegisls ture Thursday. when the school
question will again come up for consider
alton.
Archbishop Langevin returned from thu
East Saturday. He says the Catholics
are determined 20 press for their school
rights. and that il the legislature refuses
them he will personally appeal to her
majesty Queen Victoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
short Line Headquarters at salt Lake.

Omaha June AT Union Pacific head
quarters il was practically conceded that
the Short Line and the Utah Northern
would be divorced from the Union Pacific
system and that in all probability Salt
Lake would be chosen as headquarters for
the Short Line, with a receiver favorable
to the Union Pacific. who may be 5. II. II.
Clark There is shown a disposition 10 be
satisfied as 10 the appointment of Mr.
Clark or some other impartial man. which
would 20 far toward preserving the prop
erty OF both the Short Line and the Union
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
,ctnr Emrncr ONT Of JAIL.

san Francisco. June al X Emmet.
the actor. who shot his wife last night,
vas hailed out Of isil tonight His wife :
injuries are not serious. The bullet from
hiss revolver struck neT on the temple ana
glanced or making merely a superficial
wound Mrs. Emwet had recovered her
self-po=sessio today and refused 20 dis
s-siss her trouble with her husband Emmet
himself said ne had IN cause for shooting
MS wife and attributed his deadly assault
anon her 10 too much drink. Mrs. Eramet
v,-tl4 rrunahlv not prosecute her husoan4.
and the matter viii bs dropped
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
THE INHUMAN MONKS.
Germany Likely Ia Restrict A>yluns
Managed hv The (atholics.


Berlin. June e.-In reference TO the
sensation caused hy the revelation re-
gar7ing the barbarous treatment of
lunatic inmates ~ the monastery Of
Msrenhsrg. made during the trial OF a
suit for slsnder brought against H~rren
MasaEe. an iunkeeper or Schsrre. and
WaTnatzea. a newspaper man. who pub
iishsa a brochure exposing the methods
of the monks. whose actions became
known on the escape Of the Scotch
priest. Father Forbes. 81 Is announced
that Prince Hohenlohe has ordered q
searching investigation TO be made
II has been charged by witnesses dur
ing the trial that the monks inflicted
cruel personal punishment upon the in
mates OF the asylum. The entire press.
Cathoiic organs included. condemn the
authorities OF the asylum, and il is prob
able that the trial will lead 10 a revision
Of the laws regulating private institu-
tions Of this character.