davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-06
THE NEW ARMORY.

Chairman Randall called Alderman
Dam to the chair, and made this report:
The joint committee on public build
ings beg leave to report that the estimates
by them obtained for building an armory,
exceeds the appropriations made therefor
by S21, ,0S7. 70 and in accordance with
section 4, Of the Rules and Orders of the
City Council respectfully ask for instruc-
tions.
This is the estimated cost of the struc-
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-06
SAYS 1T WILL BIZ REED.
J. Manchester Haynes Predicts His
Nomination
THE ONE LOGICAL OUTCOME UF
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

He is the Leading Republican of the
Section-He is the Most Typical Repre-
sentation of Modern Progressive Re-
publicanism.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-06
THE WEATHER..
Fair andwarmer

Fair and Warmer.
Boston, July 5.-Local forecast for
Tuesday: Fair; continued warmer;
southwest winds.
Washington, August 5.-Forecast for
Tuesday for New England: Fair during
most of the day, followed by showers in
the afternoon or evening; south to south
east winds.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-06
FIRE ESCAPES.

The board of engineers has served these
notices on the city government.
The city government is ordered to have
door cut through the west end of the
almshouse, with outside steps. and to
have the iron gratings removed from the
windows, and be provided with suitable
fire escapes. The matter went to over
seers of the poor.
That they shall also place fire escape on
the rear end of Centre street school house.
Referred to committee ON public build
ings and sent down for concurrence.
Ooncurred
That shall also place fire escapes on
westerly end of Monument street school
house. Referred to committee on public
buildings and sent down for concurrence
Concurred.
THE DEERING STREET LAW.
: Mr. Thompson called from the table the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-01-09

- It is we'll to hope for success but
t is still better to deserve it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-01-09
Followed Zaccheus' Example.

It is said that well-known minis
terial educator was in the habit of
testing the ability and seF-possession
of the theological students under his
instruction by sending them up into
the pulpit with sealed envelope in
their hands containing the text of the
sermon or address each one was to
deliver on the spur of the moment.
On one of these occasions che student.
on opening the paper, found this sub
ject and direction given him: cap
ply the story of Zaccheus to your own
circumstances and your call to the
ministry" And the student prompt
ly delivered himself in tie following
way: "Ny brethren, the subject on
which have to address you to-day is
a comparison between Zaccheus and
my qualification for the pulpit. Well,
the first thing we read about Zaccheus
is that he was small of stature and l
never felt so small as I do now. In
the second place, We read that he was
up a tree which is very much my posi-
tion now. And, thirdly, We read that
Zaccheus made haste to come down; ;
and in this I gladly and promptly fol-
low his example. "-Ne,o York Oh
serrcr
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-01-09
Four Great Battlefelds.

Among the first bills passed by the
house at the present session, was one
making an appropriation of $4,000
for establishing national military
park at Shiloh, and another appropri-
ating $4,000 for the dedication, next
September, Of the park already found
ed on the battlefelds of Chickamauga
and Chattanooga. The Richmond
Dispatch says:
"The United States is engaged to
some extent in buying battlefelds of
che late war to convert into national
parks. AS yet, however, we have OBJ
served no disposition on its part to
purchase any field on which its troops
suffered with defeat. Perhaps it may
do this later on. If so, we know sew
eral fields in Virginia worthy Of the
governments attention-felds where
there were large numbers Of men en-
gagged, where the losses were very
heavy and where great valor and STRAIT
egy were displayed. Among these are
Manassas, Cold Harbor, Fredericks-
burg, Charlottesville, the Wilderness,
etc. We have doubts, however,
whether the Grand Army Of the Re-
public, in which most Of these schemes
originate, will ever urge the purchase
of any of these battlefelds. But there
is a field in Virginia, where they won
the conclusive triumph of the war, and
which from their standpoint even,
might we'll be acquired for national
park. That field is Appomattox. We
believe that Northern and Southern
sentiment both would commend a
movement for the purchase Of it by
the United States government.
Appomattox is a field which will
live in history; it will be written Of
when the names of most other fields
have been forgotten. tits dear to the
recollection of all those who mustered
there, whether under Lee or Grant.
The Confederate who possesses pa
role issued at Appomattox has thing
which he wants handed down to his
latest posterity. And the Federal
soldiers hold Apppomattox as dear.
There, indeed, were the very noblest
qualities of both armies manifested.
There the American soldier displayed
himself to the best advantage"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-01-09

and was soon convinced that the re-
ports spread by the revenue officers
about my being terror to the natives
was not true and, in fact, that l was
we'll liked by almost everyone, and he
wrote to Governor Hampton and for
the. News and Courier the true story
of affairs. Of course you know Of my
imprisonment, pardon, eto.
"Well, it is all over now, and am
making good living and bringing up
my family in a peaceful and regular
way. I have nine children and two
or three of them are pretty well
grown"
"What do I think Of the dispensary
law Well, now don't know exact
ly. But it doesn't amount to much
in that locality. There are some con-
stables up there, but they watch the
depots and that's about all. The
country people wouldn't stand what
goes on in the towns, and the consta-
bles don't try that kind Of work
there"
Mr.. Redmond said that he would be
in the city for day or two perhaps.
Richmond was usually his market, but
hs had tried Charleston for better
prices. "Prices are very low, how
ever" he said, Sand there seems to
be an overstocked market, particularly
in hogs and cattle. "-News and Cour-
Ter, Jan. 8.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-01-09
Politeness In an Emergency.

Colonel William Nave's chivalry
and politeness are household words
out West, says the Omaha Bee. One
day the colonel was passenger on a
Western train which was held up by
train robbers. While the robbers
were going through the passengers, it
was whispered around that the leader
was none other than the notorious
Jesse James. When it came to
Colonel Nave's turn to empty his
pockets, he said to the leader:
cam I correctly informed, sir, that
I have the honor of being robbed by
the celebrated Jesse James p
''That's my name, sir was the re-
ply.
'fThen, sir, tender you my regrets
and apologies, said Colonel Nave.
II am mortified to say that I have
only $3.50 in my clothes. If 1 had
anticipated this distinguished privi-
lege, I assure you that I would have
been better supplied with currency.
However, I happen to have blank
check, and if you will allow me, I will
take great deal of pleasure in filling
it out, payable to your ORDER
"Well, I'll be - if you are Aot
cuckoo on ice,' said the rot1er chief.
"But me if you shall outdo me
in politeness. You can keep your
$3.50 and your check too.
"But insist, sir p
go, you be hanged p said James,
and he went on and lifted the next
passengers watch.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-01-09
Typhoid Fever.

Iue uuTdtlou VI Gy ypuo1u 1eFol 10 w
be shortened by ten or twelve days.
To the medical profession Of St. Louis
must be awarded the credit Of the
method Of treatment by which this
boon to suffering humanity is to be
brought about. The treatment con-
sists in the application Of the pure
gall of an OK to the typhoid stricken
patient. This discovery has been
made by DR.. Heine Marks, Of the city
hospital, in conjunction with DR..
Henry Summa, also of this city.
The OK gall is used upon purely
physiological principles. 1t is fact
well established that for the purpose
of digestion it is an absolute essential
to have certain amount Of bile in the
intestinal canal. During an attack Of
typhoid fever, as of other diseases,
there is constant waste Of this bile
going on. Replace this bile and you
check the disease, and this can be re-
placed by OK gall, which is stated by
eminent medical authorities to be
| natures physiological antiseptic.
This view Of typhoid fever has been
held by DR.. Marks for long time,
and finally in discussion of the mat
ter with DR.. Summa, the latter sug-
gested that experiments with the OK
| gall should be made by the former,
who possessed abundant facilities for
experimental purposes. DIR. Marks
! Immediately ordered a butcher to
bring to the institution eight or nine
OK gals every day. The gall bladder
| is cut at the top, SO that the fluid is
extracted free Of all foreign matter.
Then it is filtered, as further pre-
caution againt the possibility ofeim-
purities. Each gall contains one or
two ounces, or from four to six spoon
fuls of liquid. These are put into
about half pint Of water, and the
contents of one gall are given to the
patient twice day, being, Of course,
artifcially applied.
"We experimental on series Of
cases." said DR.. Marks, "and in every
instance ne obtained results which
are highly gratifying. We took cases
Of all kinds, too; several where the
fever had existed for one, two, three,
four or five days, and we took those
where there was about to ensue an in
crease of the temperature. And, as 1
have said, we met with excellent
results, and reduced the duration Of
the disease by ten or twelve days. l
am now endeavoring to discover some
means by which the gals can be kept
fresh. At present they have to be
brought to us every day, and, natur-
ally, we are anxious to discover some
plan by which they can be preserved.
DR.. Summa has gone to Hot Springs
to attend the medical association
which will be in session there for
some days. He will read paper on
the subject before that body, and the
new treatment will, therefore, be fully
ventilated. st. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-01-09
no need for the better class Of citizens

CU lclfc Vue C1d1o' AASAo ""S o'ANNo
opposition to the passage Of the met
ropolitan police bill on the part Of
some of the leaders of the faction
which is responsible for it. When
the proper time comes for ''revolt' it
will take place at the polls and will
sweep away both the obnoxious meas
urc and those who have placed it on
the statute book. Their madness
is manifestin their work. Their ode
struction" will follow soon as natural
result.
So much for the people Of the towns
and cities. We have only a word to
add for the consideration Of our fellow
citizens of "the dominant faction -
The Constitution article shows very
plainly what is thought by people out
side the State of the conditions in the
State produced and threatened by the
patchwork, crazy quilt legislation"
of the new regime, and the torrent OF
Bedlamite discord'' turned loose in
the State in consequence. The domi-
nant faction in the Legislature has
done nothing to help the prospects of
the State. It has refused to advertise
the States resources abroad. 1t has
refused to extend any aid to manufac-
lures. 1t has refused to give bare
pittance to promote the interest OF
agriculture, the largest and most i'm
portant interest in the State. 1t has
struck hard blow at the fishing in
terest by abolishing the Office Of fish
commissioner.
It has refused to provide for fair
and honest elections. It proposes to
STRIFE hard blow, in few months,
at the common school system Of the
State. It has on the statute books a
restrictive liquor law which is partic-
ularly obnoxious to foreign immi-
grants. And now it has added to the
last, and to the long list, Of these in
furious laws another and the worst of
all, which our neighbors and friends
are warning the people Of the country
will presently cause revolution and
bloodshed' throughout the State, and
our own best people, our law-abiding,
peace-loving and Industrious people,
are invited to "leaye the State" and
90 to a land of liberty and conserva-
tive governmental methods, where
they can find the peace and prosperity
which they cannot find at home.
1t is bad enough to have such i'm
pressions Of the State abroad at this
time. They keep people away from
the State keep business away; keep
money away; keep away everything
we need to build up the State. There
is not an acre or foot Of land in the
State whose price is not affected by
them. It is useless for the newspa-
pers and immigration societies OF the
State to invite immigration in the face
of such obstacles. People will not
come here to live under worse condi-
tions than they leave behind them.
But bad as the condition is now, with
these impressions aaoat concerning US,
it will be worse when the first out
break on account of the Dispensary
or Metropolitan police law is reported
to the country. 1t is time for tenn
perate counsel and conduct on all
sides, for the common welfare. There
should be no attempt to resist the law
if enforced. There should be no
attempt to enforce it under any cir
cumstances.-News and Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-01-09
BLUE STON E

ORR & SLOAN'S, HnssSh GSssHs Hs1s9 g:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-01-09

= Many stubborn and aggravating
cases of rheumatism that were believ-
ed to be incurable and accepted as life
legacies, have yielded to Chamber
lain's Pain Balm, much to the sur
prise and qualification Of the sufferers.
One application will relieve the pain
and suffering and its continued use
insures an etfectual cure. For sale by
Hill Bros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-01-09

SHAKEN UP AND LETG0 GROCERY!

beg patrons Anderson and throughout
She County that have moved place OF business to the anu
commodious salesroom--
In HOTEL GHIQUoLA BLOCK, NO. s.
Formerly occupied by Maxwell Son We viii be better prepared
to supply YOU with the GROCERIES at the lowest price
with quality given We haven't disappointed you IN
the past do better for in the future @ a
No compromise wnkng aduaed goods Strictly pure 1000 al
nn1ar nrice Come and ready make things lively
~ Shaken up and lego 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-01-09

RUDY's PILE SUrposIToRY, is guar
anteed to cure Piles and Constipation,
or money refunded. 5Ocents per box.
Send stamp for circular aud Free Sam
pie to MARTIN RUDY, Lancaster, Pa.
For sale by White & White, drus-
gists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-01-09

which we hsve packed IN our
call your ePeal
the
lot Of our 20 noa and link
think you VIII 9ne
you viii best ee @ as Us
thousands
b nice sell with all the
of are
We will mention few our e9a1g an
Nash Cannon Ball. ber haoo" '"eA AS"'O'" ~
chew Leaf &c, &C. -. Zoo. 20 ,,ooeo ,on
our S' p"o 0''
ougoodsa q living can sell tneH.
s1n0ooA Yousan to please,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-01-09

"You have bad cold," he said.
IT have" she replied, huskily. II
am so hoarse that if you attempted to
kiss me I couldn' t even scream.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-16
At MERCY OF BONDHOLDERS
Consolidated Electric Railway
Has Defaulted
SHERMAN NEEDS A PLAN
Foreclosure Proceedings Against the
Company Very Probable
Whether New Company Will Be Organized
at Once Has Not Been Determined.
A New Manager

Il San Francisco. March 16.-Interest on
the 50, 600. 900 bonds of the Los Angeles
Consolidated Electric Railway Company
defaulted at midnight, and the property
is now at the mercy Of the bondholders.
While the latter have not determined
upon their course, it is settled that they
will take the road, unless Moses H. Sher-
man, who is reputed a financier, develops
a plan. In all the deal it is said that
Sherman is the largest beneficiary and it
is charged that he has saved himself at
the expense of his friends. The stock.
nominally six millions, represents only
q small sum in actual money, but
although the bcndholders having the
winning hand, can secure absolute control
OF the property, they desire to give the
stockholders chance.
After considering the various PROPOSE
tions for three or four weeks, the bond
holders committee has determined that
the foreclosure proceedings are absolutely
necessary and that the property will be
sold under the trust deeds. Whether the
new company will be organized before
or after the sale, has not been determined.
Most likely it will be organized first and
then be permitted to buy in the proper y,
unless there should be higher bidders.
1t is said Mr.. Trumbull, representing
the Chicago bondholders, will be general
manager. Sherman desires the superin-
tending for his brother-in-l law, Mr.. Clark.
at present acting manager, but the place
will probably be retained by the incum-
bent, also Chicago man.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-16
STATE AND GOVERNMENT
The Governor of Colorado Confirms the
Story of the Lynching
Punishment Of the Men Who Shot Down the
Italians Is Much Desired by
the Authorities

Washington, March 15.-The following
was received by the State Department.
from the Governor of Colorado, and a
copy has been furnished to the Italian
En- bassy:
Denver, Col, March Is, 1895.
To the Honorable Secretary of State,
Washington, d. c.:
l am just in receipt OF detailed ac-
count by telegraph from the Sheriff at
Walsenburg. 1t does not differ materially
from the newspaper reports. Inquest
held and l am informed thorough inyesti.
CATION made. Evidence in writing SUBJ
scribed by witnesses and filed in Office of
District Court. Sheriff further reports
that there has been no trouble of any
kind since and no danger; that he is
thoroughly able to maintain peace and no
danger of uprising of Americans or Ital-
ians. Am in receipt of telegram from
ambassador for Italy, saying in part:
please give order for immediate action
against murderers of Italians
Immediate action will be urged on
proper authorities looking to arrest and
Italian Consul informs us that he leaves
tonight for Walensburg. | have given
him such letters as he asks for to the
Sheriff. From every source of Informal
ton | am satisfied that everything is
quiet. | have taken steps to ascertain
(Slghed) A. W. M'Intyre,
Governor of Colorado.
Washington. March 15.-The officials of
the State Department are somewhat sur
prised at the action OF Baron Fava in
communicating directly with the Cover
nor OF Colorado respecting the protection
OF Italians in that state. His course was
irregular but it is not probable any Off
cial notice will be taken in the matter.
particularly in view of the extremely dis
Greet and temperate manner in which the
Ambassador presented his case to the
State Department.
Washington, March 15.-The italian
Government is acting with extreme mod
Grafton and consideration over the killing
of five of its citizens at Walsen burg, not
withstanding the clamor of the Italian
press for the introduction OF energetic
measures. There has been nothing in the
nature of a protest lodged with this Gov
eminent nor demand for idemnity and
reparation.
Rome, March 15.-The Italia saws: eve
must be careful not to misjudge the pc
culiar position of the Federal Government
which cannot be compared with that of
any European state, and we must remem-
Der single case of monstrous lynch law.
under special circumstances. in one state
OF the Union. cannot give cause for
quarrel between Washington
and Rome, -
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-16
THE RESULT OF A QUARREL
Tragedy in q Backwoods Town in
Minnesota
A Man and His Wife Shot Down by Two
Indians---The Murderers Captured.
Lynching Feared

Minneapolis, Mimi, March ia
special to the Tribune from Carlton.
Mimi, says: An awful tragedy occurred
at McGregor, about 80 miles west Of here,
this morning. A family of the name of
Jeanette, consisting Of father mother,
and four children. the eldest II and the
youngest babe, lived in a cabin and
kept small store. Two Italians who
were clearing up a homestead near by,
had trouble with Jeanette over some saw
logs, which resulted in a quarrel last
night The Italians, Nick and Angelo
Cristello, brothers, returned this morning
to renew the quarrel with winchester
rifle and shotgun. Nick shot Jeanette
with the rifle, tearing gaping wound in
his side and Angelo shot Mrs. Jeanette
with the shot gun. blowing the top of her
head off. and killing both instantly. The
children were in bed at the time. The
murderers escaped to the woods. The
cabin presented sickening sight, blood
and brains being scattered over the floor.
The children were shiverlng with terror.
About noon the murderers came to Nc
Gregor and said they were going to
Aitkin to give:themselves up, but the local
officers held them until the arrival of the
sheriff, who at once took them to Aitkin
to the County Jail.
The Jeanettes were a much respected
family in the neigh borhood, and intense
reasons for the murderers' returning were
that they were afraid of being lynched by
woodmen in the camp around the scene of
the murder
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-16
THE NEW ORLEANS TROUBLE
Peace and Quie: Reign Again in the
Crescent City
The 7llitia Still on Guard Duty at the
Levee to Protect the Negro
Workers

New Orleans March 15.-Negroes went
to work on the upper levees at o'clock
under military protection. On the lower
levees work is expected to begin at any
moment. All is quiet.
People went to bed last night with a
feeling Of dread that before the night had
passed something unusual would occur.
What they dreaded most was fire. Many
were under the impression that the strik-
ers would apply the tor h. The rioters
night passed off without any exciting in
cident. The troops detailed on the upper
levee reached their destination at 7
o. clock. AS soon as they reached the
various ships the negroes started in to
work. A few white screwmen hung
around the scene but were kept at dis
lance by the presence of the troops. Gov
keep the military on the river until all
signs of violence had passed away. He did
not anticipate any rioting.
If small squads OF soldiers leaning
against cotton bales or basking in the
morning sunshine on top Of freight piles
this morning no one would have known
that New Orleans was at the present time
passing through one of the greatest labor
crises it ever had to deal with. The scene
along the levee today is one OF bustling
activity. Nearly every ship in port which
came to receive cargoes of cotton is now
loaded.
1t is not known that work is at stand
still on any vessel. Those ships which
are handled by stevedores employing col
ored labor, which fact brought about
trouble last Tuesday, are being loaded as
fast as men and machines can store cotton
bales i'll their huge bulls. The darkies
have no fear now.