davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-06-05
The Forty on the Move.
to Ne,us and Courier,

COLUMBIA, May 3O.-It Is likely that
ssthe forty" will make move within the
next week. It is understood that the
executive committee will be called to-
gether to consider the question. The ex-
act time for the meeting has not been an
nounced, but it will be within the next
ten days. "Tke forty" seem to think
that something is to be done and that q
consultation had better be held as soon
as possible to consider what had best be
done and how to get at solution Of the
problems that confront the white people.
or course 1t cannot be foretold what the
executive committee will do when 1t
meets, but 1t Is likely that convention
will be called at which the moral support
will be given to whatever plan Is outlined
by the executive committee. If suct!
convention should be held it would be-
made up Of representatives OF the two
leading factions in the State, but Id this
connection 1t might be well to suggest
that while the patriotic impulse with
great many may be very strong the
pocketbook is not always ready to res
pond to calls for conventions and meet
ings Of this kind.
The sforty" have about, finished max
ing the selections of executive committee
men in most Of the counties. It is under
stood that in several of the counties such
men as are wanted have not accepted,
and the places are being held open. It Is
said that those who participated in what
Is known as the conference plan intend
to carry it out, and that they believe from
what they have heard that 1t is stronger
than ever. It is said that those behind
that idea realize that 1t is about time to do
something, but they prefer to move care
fully and without bluster.
The nearer the election approaches the
more encouraging are the signs OF 9
division Of the delegates to the Constitu-
tional Convention. The great bone Of
contention seems. to be in the counties
where it is appreciated that the Refor-
mers have the majority Of the white
voters. II In those counties the voters
can realize the serious situation and the
importance and advisability of having
united white vote, which can be best
secured by division Of delegates and
fairness, the idea is that there will not be
the slightest trouble in having che whole
State 90 into the idea Of dividing the
delegations, with or without conditions,
as best suits the various counties.
Temporary Chairman Kirkland to-
night issued the following call to the
working committee of "the forty"
"The working committee created by
the Forty Convention of March n last are
requested to meet in Columbia ON Thurs
day, June 13, at p. M, to consider what
may be done to advance the object of
their organization, which was and Is the
Of white men in tho pending
crisis, subject to the regular Democratic
authorities. Members who cannot at
tend are urged to send substitutes In
accord with the committee.
"THos. J. KIRKLAND, Chairman"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-06-05

k Al dispatch from Warrington says that
ths South Carolina Dlspensary Law viii.
again come before the Supreme Court Of
Eae Unitsd States next October for an ex-
ataination Of the relations is bears to the
Inssr.S r.Stats commerce clause Of the Con-.
stltuti don. win come up on habeas.
corpus proceedings Ii behalf Of ~. @.
Beach constable under appointment Of
Gov. Evans, uhois in cuatody OF q United
States maratal for contsmpt Of Court and
liz violation Of the order Of the Federal
Conrt torbidding oaicsrs of the Slate to
ssizs packages OF liquor. Attorney Gem
ssaI Barber made application q fortnight
ago for leave 10 file 9 petition for writ,
Of habeas corpus which would bring up
the ewhols question, and the leave asked
for has been granted. Chief Justice
Fuller has announced hat the case will
be head the first day Of the next term
Of Court In October. 3.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-06-05
Murdered EIs Wife.

ATLANTA, June Lewis Henvey, a
drug clerk, shot and killed his wife to-
night at South Pryor and Garnet streets.
She left him three years ago. He has been
trying to get reconciliation but she
would not agree. Ats o'clock tonight
she was returning home with her fifteen
year.old daughter. Henvey joined them
at the Courthouse on Pryor street. They
walked along discussing reconciliation.
Mrs. Henvey refused to let her husband
20 home with her: Suddenly he drew q
pistol and shot her through the heart and
then through the head. The horrified
daughter caught her mother as she fell:
Henvey ran across town and when ltlst
seen was near Grant Park. denVey Vas
drunk. His wife was formerly q Miss
Mitchell.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-06-05
CITY NJ MARKEEE.

The s0nSusa %s t5fsE M
our sa0% ea
doing nsd keeping the
s goods trade honest
efrmG
ps Meats ~ IVpsh baS the 1sS n
the Fan tho on
-, at, w ,,.
housewife eognaut OF the n % s ss
husband
indeed Happily g a1y a snu ma 0a an tan a
It, easH n Mas
the same time time he @ de-
aes hire
me@ber pursuit s hreSy
pi are well truth for heart goes out
nothing said that will
des
BUTLER e FOWLER.
everything d this pke Esao! pts Pa 0r
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-06-05

At the woman's congress in San
Francisco last week, the Rev. Ann Shaw,
ofBoston, spoke in favor Of having women
on the police board of cities. "What we
want" she said, "are good women on the
police board. If they were there there
would not be one thousandth OF the Inn
morality. We have got to have women
on the police board before the States can
be purified" You can..bet they would
know what was going on In tho CLUBS
that keep men away from bone nigh's
and Sundays.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-06-05
NOTICE. /.

WILL be LET to the lowest responsible
w bidder on Friday, 18th inst, at II
q. M, the building of . new Bridge over
Eighteen Mile Greek, near J. G. 6trib-
ling's. Plans and specifications made
known on day of letting. Contractor will
be required to give bond for double tho
amount of contract for the faithful per
iormance of work.
Also, will be let to. the lowest responai.
BILE bidder on Friday, 14th inst, at II a..
m, the Repairing of the MCGEE Bridge
over Steel Creek, near A. e. Scudday's.
Plan and specifications made known on
day of letting.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-06-05

"A Turkish woman once told mis-
sionary that she never knew what 1t was to
be sick until she became Christian and
wore corsets.
"A Baltimore clergyman has just
which are to be given to the Woman's
College ofthat city. They are about 1000
years old and are thought to be the bodies
OF princesses.
Prof. John Z. Rees, astronomer to
Columbia College, asserts that the earth
has been "wobbling" for thousands of
years. He asserts that New York city
has changed its latitude at least fifty feet
to keep pace with the movement of the
North Pole. .,
produced by small means is found in the
fact that lead pencil users have whitfield
away several big forests OF cedar trees In
Europe, and the supply Of wood suitable
for lead pencils -isdpraotieally exhausted
in the Old WoSld. 5 .i&.'
"The canned ASsAe flesh industry"
says the Chicago 1Hi6Ane, "has evidently
a yesr since he first horse flesh was can.
ned and semitic France. :. It was 80 much
liked that large orders from that country
have been placed IN Oregon, and syndi-
cate Of stockraisefs and capitalists has
been organized for exploiting the indus
try. The Oregon men figure that they
can make q clear profit Of S5 on every
carcass after allowing S. for first cost and
an additional 80 for freight and care. The
ranges Of Eastern Washington and Oregon
are expected to furnish 10000 head Of
horses before fall, The Montana Inde-
pendent urges the people Of that State to
20 into the industry and says there is
money and big money for the wide-awake
Montanian who will take advantage right
now of this opportunity, buy up some
part of the surplus horses that are use
fessly eating off our ranges, and make
Helena the centre Of horse flesh packing
and shipping industry" tits to be hoped
that the shipments will all 90 straight
throughto France; but to make matters
perfectly certain and comfortable all
round the farmers In this part Of the
country should see to it that. we have an
abundant beef crop this year and here
after. II the Oregon men can afford to
sell horses at S.. q head. however, they
ought not to have to. sell many for beef.
South Carolina will buy all they have to
spare at that price, delivered in this State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-06-05
Getting Together.

AIKEN s.. c., June 1.-The County
Democratic Executive Committee met to-
flay and took important action looking to
Che restoration Of peace and harmony
between the two rival factions In the
Democratic party in this. County. After
discussing the political: situation in the
State and County the following pream-
BILE and resolutions, prepared by Senator
20. q. Jordan, .were introduced:
~ Whereas, 1t Is the earnest desire OF the
Democratic Executive Committee OF
Aiken County that. unity Of action may
be had by all of the, Democratic voters Of
The County in the approaching primary
election for delegates to the Constitutional
Convention, and that peace and harmony
NAV nrayaii amongst the white people Of
ans' @ Comfy on !: and to that end we, as such
do hereby prescribe the fol-
siowino. rrlies to govern and control said
seIection for delegates to said Convention.
Therefore. be it resolved
1 let. That all candi didates to be voted for
In the primary election shall conform to
the rules governing their candidacy as
s,roacr,had hv fl1a State Democratic Exec
pt;ws S0 ronmIttas. % and shali. in filing their
nieilra as1rouuired by said rules, state
theresn towhich faction of the Democratic
nartv thew helonp.
s2d. Thst there shall be an equal divis-
ion. Of. the delegates between the Reror-
! noers and Conservatives in making up
the ticket to be voted for in the general
aiection. and which said candidates to be
voted Tor in the general election shall be
chosen in the following manner, to wit:
Tbe two Reformers receivin the greatest
nnmbar of votes In said primary, and the
two Conservatives receiving the greatest
number of votes In suoh primary, shall
be- Declared as the nominees OF the Demo-
cratic party of Aiken County for delegates
to The constitutional Convention:
During the discussion that followed the
reading Of this paper motion was made
and adopted inviting Capt. Geo. w. Croft,
Col. D. g.. Henderson and Mr.. M. B.
woodward, prominent Conservatives, to
come into the committee rooms and give
their views, which they did. The reso-
intions were unanimously adopted.
- al motion to call q mass meeting to
ratify the action of the committee in this
matter was voted down.
There viii be no factional fight in this
County, as our people are heartily tired
Of the strife and division that has existed
for the past four years.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-06-05
MEETING OF. STOCKHOLDERS.

A SPECIAL meeting of the stockhold-
N ers of the Anderson. Water, Light
and Power Company Is hereby called to
be held at the Office of the Company, at
Anderson, on Thursday, the 9th day Of
June, inst, at II O'clock q. M, for the
purpose of electing President and Board
Of Directors, and for. the transaction Of
such other business as may come before
the meeting.
W. L. RODDEY, President.
T,no = 1909 40
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-06-05
NOYiIcE. !

ALL partie. having business in my
II office are hereby notified that I will
be In my Office on Tuesdays and Saturdays
and salesdays. My duties require me to
be in the country the rest of the time.
Hon. J. e. Breazeale, whose office Is adj
Joining, will issue checks, file claims, ETC.,
~ NY VIZ W. r. SNELGRoyE, Sup. A. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-06-05
It May Do as Much for You.

Mr.. Fred Miller, of Irving, ILL.,, writes
that be had Severe Kidney trouble for
many years, with severe pains in bis back
and also that his bladder was affected. He
tried many 30 called Kidney cures but
without any good result. About year
ago he began use OF Electric Bitters and
found relief at once. Electric Bitter5 Is
especially adapted to cure of all Kidney
and Liver troubles and often gives almost
instant relief. One trial will prove our
statement. Price only Soc. for large bottle
At Hill Bros. Dtng Store.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-06-05

In the Columbia State of Sunday we
see list Of cotton mills now in,progress
or construction. or projected In South
Carolina. This list is taken from the
Manufacturers Record. The point that
struck us with most force was the fact
That Anderson does not appear in that
list. That we are absolutely at stand
still an to manufacturing enterprises is
not TO our credit, especially when many
towns in the State, which are not nearly
so. well off as we are In the "sinews OF
war;, are leaving us behind in the race
for increased wealth and population
through manufacturing concerns, is Ger
tainly not saying much for Anderson.
This town has the name all over the
State OF wide-awake place. Are we
content:to let our name rest on what we
have done in the past? Anderson needs
at least two more mills as large as the
one we now have. and they ought to be
built this year. The owners Of Portman
Shoals, on Seneca River, would be glad
to develop that splendid power, if they
could feel sure of. selling it after it was
for use. Think Of what We
corld make our beautiful little city with
this power developed and transmitted by
wire to us, turning the spindles Of cotton
mills and the wheels Of many other
smaller enterprises: It is probable that
ina year or two we VIII see the compile
tion of our trunk line to the West.
Then, with fine system Of schools and
the v ater-power above described, brought
to our very doorg, it iIs not too great
stretch Of the imagination to look for our
city to grow to much larger proportions
In very few years. But these things
can not be done by merely wishing for
them. It win take work, and q lot OF 1t,
to get such work under way. But, then,
we have the men who can do it, If they
will only put their hands to the work.
What say you Joe Fretwell, Jim sulh-
van, Dick Ligon, Bill Laughlin, and all
YOU men who are 80 deeply interested
financially and in many other ways In
the growth and prosperity Of Andersonf
Can't we start up several new enterprises
this yeara Who will take the lead ?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-06-05
Knights Of the Maccabees.

The State Commander writes us from
Lincoln, Neb., as follows: "After trying
other medicines for what seemed to be a
very obstinate cough in our two children
we tried DR.. Kings New Discovery and at
the end Of two days the cough entirely left
Them. We will not be without 1t here.
after, as our experience proves that 1t cures
where ali other remedies fall" Signed F.
W. Stevens, State Com. Why not give
this great medicine trial, as it is guaran-
teed and trial bottles are free at Hill Bros.
Drug Store. Regular size 500. and S1.00.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-06-05

gan and said that the only way he could
get votes for it was. by. treating. The
author Of the Michigan anti-treat law
meant well, but we fear that his expecta-
tions Of reform by statute will not be
realized. Just as long as treating ia con-
sidered an evidence Of generosity and has
SO strong hold on the social conduct OF
our men they will find some way to
crafty their propensity in that direction.
They will abandon the. practice Of pro-
miscuous treating only when they realize
how senseless 1t is and to.how many e1-
cessss It leads. ssl.-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-06-05

"A Turkish woman once told mis-
be sick until she became Christian and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-03
FAKE MATCHES BARRED.
THE BOXING CONTEST WILL
BE ON THE UP AND UP
Or the Metropolitan Club Will Not
Touch It-Result Of Bowling
Other Sport.

Tho meeting of the stockholders OF
the Metropolitan Club which was to
have been held yesterday, was post
poned until to-day, owing to the nom
arrival Of the representative of the or
ganization, Mr.. Sherry, who was pres
ent when the articles were drawn up
in Pittsburg, to govern the contest be-
tween Marshall and Callaher. There
is a suspicion that the match was not
made "on the square. and the club
Will take no action until more definite
information is received.
1t will be remembered that Gala
CHER challenged Marshall and before
his challenge was accepted, Parry, who
was recently defeated by Marshall,
issued a challenge TO box Gallagher for
$500 a side. It is reasonable to sup
pose that if Gallagher is in earnest, ne
would have preferred to meet the
weaker man of the two, and the recent
bout at Fulton clearly showed that
that man is Parry.
The fact that Gallagher ignored Par
rvs challenge, and signed articles
with Marshall for $500 a side, is TO say
the least, suspicious. The club Off
cials are determined that no fake
matches will be pulled of under their
auspices, if they can help it. The
Marshall-C Gallagher looks very much
like a scheme for a division of the club
purse. 1t will be fully investigated
before the club enters into any agree
menL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-03
THE HOTEL REGISTER.
Anecdotes and Personals of Those Who
Arc Stnpping in the City.

Anecdotes and Personals of Those Who
Are stopping in the City
St. Chales-Andrew Spears, West
Union, w. Va; T. J. lie Masters, Fair
mont; Geo. w. Crue, II. P. q. Lucas,
Grafton: James Cunningham, Logans-
port; d. Powers, Warrington; Albert
Mccullough, st. Mary's; Ida Connolly,
Clinton.
Stamm-W. II. Martin, F!airmont; j.
R. Hesson, DR.. G. r. Harrison, DR.. G.
S. Wells, Sistersville; Miss Blanche
Coen. e. B. Coen, Warrington; II. f.
Willard. Cameron; Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ton. Moundsville; Miss Daisy Wells,
Long Reach: J. o. Haggerty, Fair
mont: w. +. Milligan, Parkersburg'
JOS. Hartman, Jr., Warrington; II. b.
Lewis, Ken0va.
Behler-Frank Woods, Sistersville;
S. Ankrom, st. Mary's; J. NJ. Blair,
Thos. Flowers, Jacob Koontz, New
Martinsville.
Windsor-C. c. Watts, Charleston;
]. w. st. Clair, West Virginia; VIM.
Sharper, Eagle, w. Va; d. c. Weston
barred. Martinsburg; J. NJ. Henley,
Parkersburg; A. Beulon, Charleston.
VanKeuren-J. S. Brown, Sisters
vile.
Part of the Coon Hollow company
were registered at the St. Charles last
night.
Part of the Coon Hollow" company
were registered at the Stamm last
night.
Brunswick NJ. Wilson, Fair
mont: NJ. L. Travis, Catawba, w. Va;
C. c. Hamm, Weston.
McLure-G. NJ. Gardiner, Sisters
Vile; w. +. Brown, Moundsville.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-03
LOOK OUT FOR HIN.
AN ALLEGED MONK WHO IS
SWNDLIG PEOPLE
Ee Was Last Heard Of at Parkers-
burg, Where He Gave the
Name Ofan Eminent Mem
Der OF @ AIOnastic
Order.

An impostor has appeared in several
parts Of the country, including points
in this State, whose specially is
swiudling Catholics through represen-
tations that ne is a prominent member
Of monastic order of the church.
A washington telegram Of March
31st 10 the Baltimore sun says:
Archbishop Sat0li has been an
moved Of late by reports from various
parts Of the country as TO an alleged
monk VINO goes about representing
himself as G. close cOnfdant OF the
delegate. This has been sufficient 70
secure the impOstor extended hospital
ity as the guest of preiates throughout
the country. The guest has always
written back his host saying that Mon
signor Sat0lli extended his thanks Tor
the entertainment given The last
field q operations of the alleged monk
was ~ ParkersbWg, W. Va. The
name given by the man is that OF an
eminent member OF mOnastlc order,
who. upon investigation, is found 10
have been in monastery conLinu-
ously."
The attention Of Rt Rev. Bishop
DOnahue was called 20 this matter
yesterday, and he said.
This imp0stOr monk may attempt
his operations at any time in some
other parishes OF the State. he is an
arrant sc0undreL The Catholics OF
this vicinity should understand. once
for an. that no beggars, clerical or
otherwise. are authorized TO solicit
contributions without the written per-
mission of the Bishop Of the Diocese
with the seal OF the Diocese attached.
There have been so many frauds and
humbugs of late infesting this vicinity
that the church authorities are fully
resolved TO have them arrested and
prosecuted when captured. Catholics
in any part OF the State Will be doing
q good work by promptly sending in
formation by letter or telegraph Oh
the movements Of these gentry.
The party here referred to is prob
ably still i'm West Virginia or in East
ern Ohio. and everyone should be on
their guard against him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-03

126. Welty 191, Murphy 142, Hall 40,
Worls 161, Blind 139-total ,S39
Richards-Clator 1873, Uselton 143,
Thompson 1856, Kindelburger 102, Rich
ards 1l9. Blind 129-total, 1872.
Second game. EldOrados- Weitzel
1923, Welty 122, Murphy 146, Hall 155,
Worls 121, Blind 129-total, 1856.
Standardization 16S, Clator lS4,
Kindelberger 148, Thompson 1874, Rich
ards 204, Blind 146-total, 929
Third game. Eldorados - Weitzel
143, Welty 127, Murphy 106, Hall 1S1,
Worls 10, Blind 161-total, IT'S.
Richards Usselton 1872, Clator 1870,
Kindelberger 146, Thompson 169, Rich
ards 1877, Blind 129-total, S37.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-03
OUR DRINKING WATER.
1t Is Filled With Impurities in Every Part
of the Land.

of the Land
New York City on recent day consumed
II million gallons OF water. At least one
million gallons Of impurities were contained
in this quantity It is. therefore, not sur
prising that the question OF purity OF drink
Ing water has invaded the business Office
Rich men who are vexed by slight physical
ailments. or who are the victims OF nervous
troubles. are not slow to discover that there
is danger in the water cooler. Many OF them
have their water boiled and chilled by refrig-
Grafton before they win drink it. Others have
in their private Offices jars Of mineral waters.
Many bank and railroad presidents are par
ticuiar about having the water they drink
free from poisonous germs. People who
would avoid the dangers which arise from
water impurities at all times should make
practice Of taking little pure whiskey each
day. Even should germs have invaded the
system this will effectually destroy them.
1t will keep the blood free from faint, and in
healthy motion.
Great care should be taken, however, to
have only pure whlskey, and it should be re-
membered that there is but one Acknowledged
pure medicinal whiskey, and that is Dufy's
Pure Malt II is not like other WHISTLES. II
is palatable, strengthening, nourishing, and
does Just what is claimed for it. Do not per-
nit any oneto convince you otherwise. a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-03
RICHARDS EXCELLENT SHOWING.
The Team Took Two Games From the
Eldorados.

"BOVs. this is aWIUI, ItIHdI hVU
Can't H. C. Richards, as the strings
were footed up after the game with the
Eldorados last night, and it was found
that for the seventh time, the Richards
were short on pins. q am tiredof our
average being represented by three
large cyphers.
And Capt. Richards proceeded to
show the players what he meant.
When the tenth frame was tlnisned' MS
string was footed up, and it was found
that he took the lead for the high score
prize. while the team for the first time,
nassed the 900 mark. The work OF all
The players was fair. The scores;
First game. acknowledgements