davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-11-05

There is another period-IS76. The
Draved the dangers of prosecution, nc
for property, but simply to do thei
duty to the State. Shall one of thos
noble, grand, valiant men or thei
descendants be denied the right t
vote after 1898 because they do no
own $500 worth OF property? The,
can't all be registered or accumulat,
$500 worth of property by 1898. The,
nave but little chance for education
they can't go to school in the day
schools then. How can you expec
them to be educated by 1898? Yo,
can count young men in 1898 by the
hundreds VINO cannot read and write
and henceforth there will be no voting
Tor those good citizens, if this prOvi
sion Is adopted.
AS to the $500 property qualification
he was opposed to such O. qualifica
tion for manhood suffrage. 1t Is moi
necessary for man to be q good citi
zen that he must own property. is
| there any reason why man educated
and possesses 5000 should vote while
his neighbor cannot?
The poorer he is, the greater the
necessity of him having his liberty
preserved. | am, and always will be,
opposed to "a property qualification for
suffrage. His amendment, he be-
lieved, would meet all difficulties.
Simply as a matter of convenience to
the registration officer he would re-
tain the reading and writing clause.
He would be willing to leave it to the
understanding clause alone.
be could not agree with Mr.. Patton
that the understanding clause would
disfranchise many white men. Many
who can't read or write have sufficient
Intelligence to do so. Ia his county
there are about 1000 who can't read
OF those, 300 are sufficiently intelli-
gent to understand. They often had
no opportunity to learn to read and
write, but it was not from a lack of in
telligence.
AS to the constitutionality of the
law, he called the attention of the con-
yention TO the opinions of Cooley and
Emily, who say that the constitution
must not be interpreted in technical
way, but in plain and ordinary ac.
ceptation. We bave law which bas
as one OF its prOvisi ions jury system
based on the moral standing Of the
juror. That is as uncertain as the
understanding clause. He did not be-
lleve any question would ever be raised
as to this section being legal He
saw no reason why this convention
should SO far depart from the Missis-
sippi plan without good cause. There
are thousands of our citizens who are
watching us and our work, and hoping
and praying that they will never be
put on the level of those enfranchised
by the fourteenth amendment.
Senator Tillman took the floor and
instantly everybody thought he was
going to make the speech the public
has been looking for, but he only rose
to answer Mr.. Wilson's arguments.
Senator Tillman made strong reply
to Mr.. Wilson, contending that we
are held up to the scorn of this nation
by reason of the present registration
and eight box law. He was ready to
cast the poisoned chalice from our
lips, and afterwards put elections on a
high plane. The committee proposes
two years more, and then give every
poor boy an opportunity to qualify him
self to vote.
The Wilson substitute was killed by
vote, of l29 to I6.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-11-05

CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAaE.l
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-11-05

Only COrpOraIs Guard Favored
the Substftutc-SenatOr Tillman De-
fends the Suffrage Committees Re
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-07

The question among the business men
of Honolulu is:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-07
Especially OeSig 'ed
For INSIDE Work on
Factories I'D Public Build ngs.

1t is a dry powder which can be pre-
pared for use by simply stirring in
COLD WATER and can be applied by
anyone and will always produce good
work.
1t is VERY WHITE, extremely re-
Elective and hardens on a wall like stone
and will take any tint.
1t will last for years. and is unaffected
by gases.
One coat covers better than two coats
OF oil paint or whitewash
1t can be used on any surface and for
all classes of work, even for the finest
decorating.
1t will not rub scale or crack, nor will
II soften with age or discolOr
1t will not set in the mixing vessel, in
fact it improves by standing n few days.
1t can be used to good advantage over
old whitewash without scraping.
IT DRIES OUT WHITE AFTER
BEING WET
1t is cheaper than whitewash, durability
considered.
1t is supplied in barrels from 300 to
400 lbs, also in boxes of 100, 80 and %
pounds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-07
DOES
ADVERTISING
PAY ?

To solve the problem as well as to
ascertain whether advertisements at
tract the attention of newspaper readers,
we offer a pair of our best $500 shoes
1850 anywhere else) to the person who
sends lis, under the head of Wanted"
the cleverest advertisement of our shoes.
1t must be original, concise, and to the
point. 1t must not be longer than any
ordinary want ad. found in the daily
papers.
Advertisement to be written on one
side of white paper and signed by the
competitors full name and address.
State the name of the paper in which
you saw this notice and enclose your ef-
fort in an envelope marked:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-07
HORSE RACING.
Horses Entered for Events on
June II.

June ].
a prominent horseman who has
been connected with the Hawaiian
Jockey Club gives it as his opinion
that the races to take place June
11th will be the best ever held
here. The interest in them seems
to be increasing, and the horses, at
the final trial speed yesterday,
showed evidence of the careful
handling of the trainers.
Interest seems to center on the
trotting and pacing race in which
Bert Lee, Fred Mac and Billy But
ton are to take part. Mr.. Walker,
who enters Bert Lee, is confident
his horse will come in a winner,
while the friends of Billy Button
are willing to go broke on him.
The first two races on the pro-
gram Will be interesting to wheel
men, as W. Chapman, Henry Giles
and Geo. Angus have entered for
both and Ruby Dexter, Jack At
kinson and J. Silva the second one.
The contestants have been in train
ing for weeks and it will be a hard
drive from post to finish.
The entries for the horse races
are as follows:
Half-mile Dash-DuEe Spencer,
Autonomy, Magnet, Miniola.
Trotting and Pacing Race, to
harness-Burt Lee, Fred Mac, Billy
Button.
Running Race, Z mile dash
Billy c., Antidote, Kahuku Boy.
Running Race, l mile dash
Lord Brock, Senator Stanford, Duke
Spencer, Amarino.
Irottlng and Pacing, to harness,
mile heats, 8 in 5-Silkv, Barney.
Creole.
Pony Race, l mile dash-Little
Billy, Queen, Trilby, Elias, Mascot.
Running Race, / mile dash
Billy c., Magnet.
2:5O class, mile heats, 2 in 8
Little John, Billy Button, Remorse,
Daylight, Billy W., McSnitz.
Running Race, II mile dash
Lord Brock, Senator Stanford, Duke
spencer, Amarino.
The following executive. Officers
nave been chosen:
Starter-C. B. Wilson.
Judges-Seeley Shaw, John Dow
'ett and Captain Trip.
Saddling Paddock-R. l. Green,
md James Merseberg.
The time-keepers have not been
selected.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-07
A Remarkable Cure for Rheu-
matiSm.

WESTMINSTER, Cal, March q,
l894.-Some time ago, on awaken
ing one morning, ] found that |
had rheumatism in my knee so
badly that as ! remarked to
my wife, it would be impossible
for me to attend to business
that day. Remembering that
| had some Of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm in my store | sent for bot.
tie, and rubbed the afflicted parts
thoroughly with it, according to
directions, and within an hour /
was completely relieved. One appli-
cation had done the business. 1t
is the best liniment on the market,
and | sell it under a positive guar
antee. r. Il. HARRIS. For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith d Co.,
agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-07

Subscribe the Ereaing Bulletin.
so cents per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-07
FOR SALE.

FURNITURE CONTAINED IN A
l. Cottage at Palama. Cottage may
be rented, Also, a Bay Saddle Mare.
Inquire at BULLETIN Office, 600 King
Street loft
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-07
AT THOMAS SQUARE.
Hawaiian Band Gives It's 2OOth
Performance Tonight.

The Hawaiian band will give its
2O0th performance in Thomas
Square, under the leadership of
Professor Berger this evening at
1870. The following gala program
has been arranged for the occasion:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01

The position of chief of fire department in
big city like Minneapolis, with It's acres OF vaiu-
able building property crossed by numerous
railroad lines, and dotted with factories where
the fires are never banked" is one of the utmost
responsibility and be intrusted only 10
man of unuuest toned character and ability.
August H. Runge who has filed this re-
sponsbe position for several years with 50 much'
credit to himself and to the city, was born III
New-York in 1882 where he received common
school education.
What such a man as this has to say can
scarcely fail to carry weight with It:
with the hope that what I say may in some
way be brought TO the attention Of others who,
like myself have suffered without any apparent
cause feel constrained to recite brief tale re-
Carding an experience which / trust may never
be repeated in my case.
"A few months ago. owing doubtless to the
exacting nature of my Ities as head of the IRE
department, | began to feel sort of langu1r and
listlessness to disguise which was compelled -
bring into play all the strength Of will | could
command. The feeling grew upon me. however
and in a short time il toot such possession II me
that II affected my appetite and caused Insomnia
approached my meals with feeling amounting
almost TO nausea, and my bed with horror at the
restless night which / was almost certain was be-
fore me- Matters became serious with me that
could no longer keep silent about myself, and
speaking Of II to one of my friends one day, he
suggested that try Paine's celery compound l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01

purchased "A bottle, and. before had taken
dozen doses | Hnew that the suggestion was
good one. | felt an Improvement. ! continued
t. use IT, and felt restored Ny appetite is good,
and | sleep we'll, AMI instead of an irksome
grind my business is again a pleasure to me /
attribute this happy state Of affairs to Paine
celery compound"
As in the case of Fire Chief Runge. the begin
ming OF poor health is very apt 10 rob one OF the
will power to start INN, liza ely about getting out
Of danger 1t is this inertia of poor health that
makes an ordinary "run-dJWn' bodily cond-
ton 50 dangerous. aad 50 likely to go on To some
thing worse Every day it Is clearly shown that
il won't do to live on tired-out. and On the verge
OF breaking down The languJr and the lack OF
strength IS sure 10 Increase.
Now is the time t. thro, OF disease. As the
new year approaches there are fewest hindrances
ID getting back str Myth and sturdy health. the
brac.ng weather ar buses a longing FOR heaith'
Paine's celery compound taken now. does It's
best service toward driving out disease ana estao-
fishing firm health
When one is reduced in strength and vigor
Paine's celery compound best shows its remark
able restorative powers ne contrast between
the debilitated condition Of the nerves and brain,
and the same body terminated and invigOrated
by a Few weeks Of Paine's celery compound is
amazing. This great blood purifier. nerve food,
and nerve regulator recOnstructs the wasted
nerve substance in n manner that is a source OF
qualification not only t. men and women out OF
health and to the members ~ their families, but
a mater Of much pride and satisfaction To physi-
clans who have charge Of such weak, nervous
and formerly disheartened patients.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
BERKELEY SCHOOL WINS.
TRINITY SCHOOL DEFEATED BY A SCORE OF
TO

IS TO o.
The interscho.astc football championship or New
York Civ was decided al Berkeley oval yesterday
afternoon The game played between INC
Berkeley and Trinity schools football elevens. ana
resulted in an overwhelming victory for the BeFhe-
lev boys The Berkeley team was the faVorite' ne
cause Il had defeated the strong eleven OF Pratt IN
s,itute and ST Pauls The Berkeley lads however
not only won but they also surprised their admir-
ers at the great game they played. They not ohy
ran I'D a big score but prevented their opponents
from making a single point Handicapped as they
were. however the Trinity players made cour-
ageous uphill fight and contested every inch OF the
field so thoroughly that the game never lacked IN
,erest About 400 people were present wheh inc
bovs tossed for choice OF field Berkeley Won ana
chose the northern end. Jackson kicked on ana
Bien fell on the ball. Lively work charaCteI
The game from the start. and by the hottest Klid oi
IN a few feet Of frinitys goal. lefterts was tnen
nnshed over the line and the first touchdown va
scored. Bayne kicked for goal but ialeu .irnhLIs
cot The na on their nfteen-yard line on iulhple'
nnt lost IL on a punt Captain Bayne, or 5erke.e!
n, ado several clever runs and then Martin scoieu
Rerkeleys second touchdown ben klchSI ..s
goal I'm good style and few minutes after Martln
made another touchdown and Bien kicked anothesrr
goal Just before time called Dung nid',e stIi
another touchdown for Berkeley. ana bleh hlcheu
the third goal Score-Berkeley, ~ Irn:t!i A..
The second half was a repetition OF the hrs,
Berkeley doing all the scoring Ihe seyeht "a anu
last touchdown was made by Hasorouck after d
ciever run OF seventy yards. Bien kicked the goal
Final score-Berkeley. 80: Trinity, D.
he lre-up a follONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
" MAIDENSr IN MEMS CLOTHES
A. l.. LIvERMORES VICTORY IN A GOLF
CONTEST OPEN 70 NoN-wINNERs.
c. E. ARMSTRONG TAKES SECOND PLACE AFTER
GOOD PLAY. HIS SCORE BEING POORER
BY ONLY ONE sTROKl

G. f. ARMSTRONG TAKES SECOND PLACE AFTER
GOOD PLAY. HIS SCORE BEING POORER
BY ONLY ONE STROKE.
The tournament for the cup given by Charles Z.
Sands brought out a good number OF entries at the
ST. Andrews Golf Club yesterday afternoon The
competition was open only to 'maidens'-that Is.
those members who had failed to win first honors In
any this season.
Arthur l.. Livermore. who. While being one of the
clubs best golfers. has always had singularly bad
luck in tournaments. yesterday with scratch
of So. Mr. Livermore holds the amateur rec
ord for the but he plays better In practice
than in competition G.. T. Armstrong was MS
companion over the course, and finished only one
stroke behind him. The golf played by these two
was far In advance of that of the Others, and was
nearly equal that eight of the hoes were halved
At the end of the first round they were a ana ~.
with Armstrong in the lead. For the first hole OH
the second half both drove powerfully. and Arm
strong's second shot with the brassie. landed the
ball dead on the green He missed putt or
two. however. and Livermore halved the hoie. In
driving for the second, the wind took Livermores
bali over the fence at the right, but he got back
on the course in the next stroke. His drive from
the third tee the longest made In the game for
II dropped the ball upon the green ls2 yards away.
lie made the hole In three. Armstrong; hIst shot
for this hole sent the ball against tree whence IL
rebounded twice to different points on the wall and
finally landed IN a favorable position out In the field
A good lofting approach shot. clearing the long
bunker was made by Livermore for the seventh
hole The putting Of the two men was not up TO
the rest OF their work.
f. L. V. Hoppn. who has played golf only short
time, third with 9s REDUCED by his handicap OF
6 to 90 Each round was made in ~. proof OF the
steadness with which he goes about ms work:
making l05 gross. II. G.. Trevor took 100 TO cover
the course. He is in the front rank at Shinnecock
ord Tor that links but the steep hills OF st. An
drew's seemed play havoc with MS scores No
handicap OF more than nine points was allowed
yesterday. The course was in fine condition put
the putting greens were much faster than would
have been supposed. considering the recent rams
The ,,, ~.
Sros- hdiuiSdP ->e|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
FOLLOWING THE HOUNDS At LdHEVOOD.
MANY RIDERS. But MORE sPECTAToRs-REcoRD
OF THE LINKS BROKEN

MANY RIDERS But MORE sPECTAToRs-RECoRD
OF THE LINKS BROKEN.
Lakewood Nov 81 (SpeciaO-The drag hunt OF
the Ocean County Hounds this afternoon attracted
2 larger number Of riders than any previous huh'
this season and over score OF carriages went out
- see the START and finish The start was from inc
Laurel House at 2:2O o'clock. and among those N
The saddle we're A. A. Anderson. Of Paris; Or. {. l.
IAndley H. HAYDEN Sands. Cyrus l. fle.d james
Converse J. j. Dwyer and Miss Bessie Whitney
The hounds took the scent in tasnO-ANe.' anu
followed 1t over a ten-mile through South Lake
wood and Whitesvile to the finish az the Grover
homestead. hunters took the unusually tall fences
encountered without a fall At the finish were the
carriages containing the friends % the riders VINO
gave them warm welcome. Among those IN car
rages were Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Schyner, MI ana
Mrs A. W Black. Colonel and Mrs. .. b. NJ Hdr,
vey Warren Nash and the Misses Nash. MT ana
Mrs camp. Mrs. Joseph H. Allen. Mr. ana Mrs
William L. Skidmore and the Misses SkitmoTe, MI
and Mrs c. II. Steinway Mr.. and Mrs: A. Il. CIaiin
MIR and Mrs I. II. Benedict, Mss Lillian Grouse
and Miss Avis Chapman.
The club will hold moonlight hunt next week.
Jasper Lynch won the handicap cup given by
James Converse the golf grounds this afternoon
He also beat the record Of the links and made me
round in So The record was s., and was held by
Or Paul T Kimbali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
CRISP WILL LEAD THE MINORITY.
DEMOCRATS co THROUGH THE FORM or NOMINAL
~. nr.rIcL.Rs OLE TIE HOUSE.

nFNocRATs co THROUGH THE FORM or NOMINAL
ING OFFICERS OF THE HOUSE.
Washington. Nov. SO.-Thirty minutes sufficed to
complete the work of the Democratic caucus Which
was held to-day at o'clock to nominate candidates
for the offices OF clerk doorkeeper, serseant-at-
arnce nostmaster ard chaplain of the House Of
Rcuresentatives which will convene on Monday
The rollcau disclosed the presence OF seventy-lve
members an unusually large number when the per-
functory character Of the proceedings Is remem-
bered on motion Of Mr.. Catchings. or MISSISSIPPI
Mr. Savers of Texas was chosen temporary chair
man Mr. Lester. of Georgia. proposed the name or
Messrs Rusk of Maryland. and Robertson, OF
louisiana as permanent secretaries. They were
elected unanimously as was MT. NuperSo"' VI
Texas. for permanent chairman
Mr.. Richardson Of Tennessee. nominated Charles
+. Crisp. of Georgia. for Speaker, and In putting
him in nomination said:
To-day without doubt, a majority OF American
voters are Den ocrats. and If the white men OF the
country alone are estimated there i 20 question:
but that our party mas I majority Of more tneh d
milton voters no true Democrat need then de-
SPAR nor give up the ship Our party IN tne pas,
nartv in turn which has contended against II. /
have an abiding faith it will yet do the same Iniii
for lis present strongest and greatest rival. 10 90
this We must cause the strife 70 cease within our
family, choose for our eaHers stcn , re1' rs
and patriotic Democrats in all the states anu us
trcts AZ | am about TO name; inscribe on our Oah-
lay aside all wfanged doctrines and III tne az
glage of the good Book. Avoid foolish questions
srifes ard are Improbable and vain; continue the
struggle for reduced taxation, for cheaper eiothns
and supplies for people. for broader ana W NH
and better markets for the products or our HeluS
and manufactures for economy in our pubic &
nendi,ures for simplicity IN our Government al
feirs FOR real reforms in legislation for home rule
for an ample circulating medium for our comm ne,
and trade for sound money. and gold ana SSii,N 81
coinage OF the Constitution, and Democracy VIII oe
again triumphant.
Mr. Richardson's speech was warmly applauded'
and Mr. Crisp was unanimously nominatea M,
~ sci
the following: ,.,,. doorkoenar
Clerk James Kerr of Pennsylvania; doorkeeper'
4 b. Hurt of Mississippi; sergedht-a arms ~ DE- ilei
man w Snow, OF Illinois, postmaster; Jotln /, h ~
Of MARYLAND; chaplain Edward Is. bago4' Oh w ~
ginia They were unanimously nominated ana 'he
caucus adjourned ,, -, ,to,I,v
After the adjournment OF the House on A " ,
the Democrats will hold another caucus ann s,ie''
the minor officers TO which they are emitted d.
minority Representatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
CLOSE OF THE LEXINGTON MEETING.

Lexington. KY. Nov. S0-The most succeSsiul ia'
Meeting held by the Kentucky Association for sew
al sars closed here this afternoon. this being the
eighteenth day Three favorites. one second choice
and one outsider Won. twenty-five thousand hVe
hundred dollars were given in purses during the
meeting OF which John. +. Maddens horses won
9, o25 VIM Wallace took 1915; Smith Ferguson
SIS: Byron McCleland. So: Viii W9odard, N,s
lanes Murphy $3.50: T II. Moore, Noo; Rlihihi
Stables $3.50. To-days summaries:
TIE. raca -four and one-half fuongs)Mattic Lee. 100
(-sIe-I ,on / Hawthorne Belle. 100 tEVeretp. 10 J.
. Whileaway IS tFowler) 10 TO /, >. Tinle-loo
Second race three -fourths Of me)-Rupee 20 Itous-
-, Ia - /. Gateway. i0 Wan Keurcn) 10 TO- =
i'no ins perkins. 10 TO /. .. Time--l 2O-s
miro race lone uile-sunburs l06 Uerkns). 70 . l.;
Ni ov % ,Dupee, IL l. .. Momus % tEveretO, 10
3 ;. Time-1:4si..
Fourth race (fve-eighths o. a rile)Tresco io6 per
lirs 10 3 T. Jsury l0S WrghO. 10 !. - Ola Nassau
j0a everett to ], 8 Tme-1:c9's.
Fifth race fourths Of mc)-Jsmes Monroe Sc
CtIgsns 3. L. Ida Wagner. :" tpupee), d" TO l. -
Wildfre a. Towler). 4 TO l. 9 Tme-l:lSi4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01

SOLDIERS PLAY AT FOOTBALL.
COMPANY X OF THE 7TH REGIMENT. DEFEAT
COMPANY l.. DY TO o.


COMPANY l., BY TO o.
II WAS soldiers day at Manhattan Field yes'er-
dav when the football teams OF Companies ana
X of the 7th Regiment lined UP on the gridron TO
fight for championship honors. Several hundred
stanch friends including sprinkling of young
women were present 20 spur on the gallant soldier
bovs to heroic plays The game was hety con-
tested and the score close. There has been
much rivalry between the members OF the COM
NAMES and wide difference OF opinion regarding
the merits of the football teams The halves played
were only fifteen minutes long. The soldier boy
kjckers after the game had been In progress fe"
moments decided that ,hey could get all the play
they wanted in fifteen minute halves.
C.ononanv 7 won the toss and chose the westerly
goal and Holman kicked off White, o, Company
K secured the ball. and he and Maynard made
long runs Maynard scored touchdown. but
White failed 10 Kick the goal!
ST the end Of the first half the ball was or Com
many Is ive-yard line. Score-Company Is, a;
Company l. o. A., 60. -. 49,. .o,,hor
side could score. Company Is men struggled so
desneraf.Iv that il looked several times II the
coveted touchdown would be obtained. They had
me hall close to their opponents goal line but lost
il by fumbles. The play al times was rather
rough but there calls for ambulancea
Among the features Mayna-d's seventy-ydrd
r,in The final score wss--Company II. 4; Com
MI o,op tined IN follows.