davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-06-25
Teachers Association.

The following reduced rates will ap-
ply to the South Carolina State Teach
ors' Association at Spartanburg, s. g.
Tickets will be sold on June 10Th, Both
and July lst, good to return on any
train until July 18th.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-06-25

These rates apply via the 2. r.. & w.
G. Ry. Ask for tickets via this line.
For further information as to rates.
schedule, etc, call on w. j. Craig, G.
=. A., Augusta, Ga.
Yours truly,
w. J. CRAIG,
General Passenger Agent.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-06-25
Union Meeting.

Tho Union Meeting of the Second
Section of the Reedy River Association
will convene with the Rabun Creek
church on Friday before 9Th Sunday in
June, at 10 o'clock.
The Introductory sermon by w. B.
McCuen on Friday, at IL a.. m.
Sermon on Saturday, at II o'clock, by
j. 0. Martin.
Missionary Sermon on Sunday, II
a. m, by J.. A. Martin.
The following queries are to be dis.
cussed:
lst. Why are Churches spiritually de,
Ginning? to be opened by j. A. Knight.
End. What are the best methods fol
the churches to adopt to influence its
young members for participating in
worldly amusements to be opened by j.
Ii. Bramlette.
3td. What are the churches to con.
slider in calling a pastor to be opened by
M. j. Owings.
NJ. j. OwINGs, j. A. MARTIN,
Clerk. Moderator.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-06-25
H6ME AFFMRs
THE RECORD OF LAURENS UP no
DATE, June 25.
Church services.

On Sunday, June Both, OF II A. NJ.
Rev. j. w. Shell will preach at Trinity
and at ebiloh AID p. NJ. the same day.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-06-25

No use TO make your game vests out
OF flour sacks when you can get two nice
ones for 5 cents at "~Sitgreayes.n
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-06-25
Harris Lit61a Water.
most remarkable Water on the Market to-day which
Shown by its Analysis and Testimonials of the Most
Noted Physicians Of the Country.

Read what a prominent merchant Of Columbia, S. c., has to saw FOR
Harris Lthia Water.
81 had long been affected with kidney troubles. I had tried all thel
mineral waters from Saratoga to Porter Springs. I had tried thcI
Western waters and all others that could hear of, and l have no hest
fancy in saying that none have benefited me even approximately al
much as the Harris Lthia Water. l was using the Buffalo Lnhia Watch
when heard Of this. do not expect to use the Buffalo Water again.
"Whcn l went to Harris Lthia Springs, had to be assisted out of
my chair. After remaining two weeks 1 could get about as'good al
anybody. 1t acted N m like a charn-quickly and effectively. This
water is now being largely sold in Columbia, and think every person.
who has tried 1t will agree with me in the belief that it is the most re-
markablc water in the country From a simple interest in suffering hi@
manity, would like very much to see it given a trial. IS
G. A. BALDWIN, Columbia, S. C g.
Harris Lhhia Water Co, Harris Springs, S. c.. Is
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-06-25

Go and take q look at those Q for
cents under vests at ~"Sitgreaves.o
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-06-25

Kennedy Bros have the Ice. You
want hard butter and irigid Tea. Get
your Tickets.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-06-25
Decision

BY Hnited States Judges that we are
Headquarters and Agents for all lead.
ing brands of
Rye and Corn Whiskey,
BrandSes, Wines, Ales
and Beers at Low Prices.
All orders entrusted to us shall re-
ceive prompt attention.
SOUTH CAROLINA SALOON,
L. KoPPEL, Manager,
559 Bread, ST., Augusta, Ga.
Z. S.-Send us a sample order and
be convinced that our goods are the
cheapest and the best for the money.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-06-25
ACHERS COLUMN.

w. y. HUNTER, EDITOR.
All COMMUNICATIONS for this column
should he sent to w. Il. Hunter,
Laufens, s.. @.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-06-25
1ng1eside 4
4 MHRL.
AS A DIsINFEcrANT.

Every Dairyman, Liveryman and
keeper OF domestic animals in stables
should provide for their health by~e,
daily use OF Mari in Stalls, Cutters anSS
Bedding. 1t will more than pay for
Its cost in this one thing alone. Every
one who has tried 1t in privies, sinks
and drains, has noted its remarkable
disinfecting powers.
NOTHING LIKE TT.
To absorb all obnoxious gases and
thoroughly disinfect the premises.
Asan absorbent, it isVnquestionable.
1t has q strong chemical affinity for
ammonia. Where manure yards and
piles are sprinkled with it, once or
twice a week, all of the ammonia Is
retained. Otherwise, 1t is e~vaporated, \
or leached out by the rains.
The best agricultural authorities
agree that it is worth more than its
cost as a manurial agent.
BOTH OF THESE CONSIDERATIONS
Who wants to keep their prem-
ises healthy, and add to the value
OF the manure should use the Ingle-
side Calcined Mari.
If not for sale by your local dealers,
order of us. For sale by the barrel,
bag or carload.
lNGLGs1cE MINING
AND MIRO. Co.
JULIUS d. ROSTER, Sec. and Treas.
May u, '95-m. Charleston, Sc,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-06-25

Hoods Pills easy to take, easy in
action and sure In effect. 25 cents.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-06-25

a good appetite and refreshing sleep
are essential to health Of mind and
body, and these are given by Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-06-25
AsuEvILLE, N. c., September, 8, IS.
Mr.. J. ~. Harris :

TV17 ~ =, ocPVVnDcT, y IoJ3y
]. Z. Harris: Il
We have been selling the Harris Ethia Water for some time. an
find it a ready seller; those who have tried it are loud ini its praise, 'Tf
doctors here regard it superior to either the Buffalo or Londonderr
Waters. We predict for it a wonderful sale when the merits becom
more generally known.
Yours very truly, RATSOR e. SMITH.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-06-25

PROSPERITY, S. C. Feb. IS, 1S9
J. II. Harris:
i have been under the treatment of several physicians, and beer
different watering places during the last ten years for kidney diseased
affords me pleasure to say that / have received more benefit FROM
use of Harris Lithia Water than all remedies combined.
Respectfully,
Sd. BROWN.
AAE- For Sale by
The LAurens Drug Co., and Kennedy Bros,
Laurens, S.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
FINCH ORPHANAGE AIDED,
Benefit at the Street
Methodist Church Last
Evening.
Miss Flynn, Miss libby, Miss Noble
and J. E. Owens Gave Their
Services.

The benefit for the Fred Finch Orphan
age, given at the Howardstreet Methodist
Church last evening, drew good audience.
The programme was a choice one and each
performer received q hearty encore.
The institution is we'll known, and al
though under the control of the Methodist
church. is not sectarian in its methods or
requirements. Any needy orphan is elig-
ible to place in it, no matter what was
the faith of his parents. 1t was founded
five years ago by Captain Finch as memo
rial to his departed son, and whose
name it now bears. Since that time it has
had lbs children in its charge. 1t is sup
ported by the ''free-will offerings" of the
Methodist churches of California. The
president of the board OF trustees and the
man 10 whom more than any other the
institution owes its progress is DR.. Robert
Bentley of Berkeley. At the time of the
founding of the institution DIR. Bentley
was presiding elder of the Oakland dis
trict. l. J. Truman is the treasurer and
DIR. w. W. Case, pastor of the Howard
street Methodist Church, one of the vice
presidents
The programme included two organ so.
los, "Grand Offertoire de ST. Cecile" and
march from "Tannhauser" by Mr.. Martin
Schultz, who was also the accompanies.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
To HURT THE SUTRO SITE,
Why the Market-Street Com
pany Abandoned the Clay
ton-Street Line.
An Outrage on Citizens to Injure
the Gift for the Affiliated
Colleges.

It appears now that there was an Interior
reason in the high-handed action of the
Market-street company in robbing the
residents and property-owners immedi-
ately south of Golden Gate Park of their
streetcar facilities. Closer inspection of
the outrage has disclosed the Joker. 1t is
this:
The Southern Pacific Company is op-
posed to the location of the Affiliated Col
leges on the site offered as gift by Adolph
Sutro, as the Southern Pacific is usually
opposed to every movement that is for the
good OF the public and of no particular ad-
vantage to itself. And to render the site
less available for such purposes the right
hand of the Southern Pacific Company
that is to say, the Market-street company
has robbed the site of its transportation
facilities. Of course, in doing this several
hundred residents and property-owners of
the district many of them worklngmen,
who built their homes there expecting a
continuance and even an increase of the
streetcar service, are put to great deal OF
extra trouble and expense, and property
values in the vicinity made to suffer con-
siderably But the Southern Pacific cares
nothing for this. They have deliberately
abandoned franchise which was given by
the people in order to render as unavai1-
able as possible, in the eyes of the commit
| tee, the selection of splendid site for the
Affiliated Colleges, because that site is not
approved by railroad corporation.
| This is all part of the long-threatened
boycott against Mr.. Sutro, it would appear,
| for it is difficult to ascribe any other mo-
| tiyes to the company for its opposition to
so favorable a site for the Affiliated Col
| leges.
The twentv-six acres of land that Mr..
Sutro has offered the regents of the uni
versity for this purpose is less than one
| block from the abandoned electric line.
That this site is now entirely cut off from
any convenient streetcar service is ex-
pected to be convincing argument to
those who will oppose the acceptance OF
Mayor Sutro's gift when the committee OF
regents that is to decide the choice of sites
| comes to formally consider the matter.
| 1t is an open secret that railroad influ-
ences will be cast against the Sutro site.
81 have heard that the Southern Pacific
| is opposed to the acceptance of the ground
offered by Mayor Sutro, said F. B. Beck
| EFT yesterday. 81 favor the site myself for
various reasons, that have already been
given, and | am very sorry that its street
car facilities have been cut off. Still, / do
not think that will be a sufficient reason
| to reject the gift. / shall certainly urge
| its acceptance in spite of that temporary
disadvantage.
The committee will meet again to-mor-
row, when it is thought that one of the
sites offered will be accepted. There is a
current belief, however, that it will be
most interesting session, in which the TALL
ing OF something may very possibly be dis
| tinctly heard
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
HASTINGS LAW COLLEGE.
The Ex-Professor Says He Never Did
Agree to Give Up All Other
Rusiness.

Judge McKinstry has little more TO say
in regard to his removal from the head
professorship in the Hastings College OF
the Law. When seen in relation to the re-
marks of Judge Hayne. one of the trustees,
published in yesterday GALL, he said that
he acknowledged having received both the
communications from the board of trus-
tees as stated. The first one, that of Au-
gust s, 1893, being only in the nature OF an
expression of the sense of a meeting, he
did not consider required any reply. 10
the one of more recent date, inclosing a
copy of the first communication, he did
not reply because he had never been a
party to an agreement stating or implying
that he should give his whole time to the
law school.
81 certainly never did understand he
said, Eat the time accepted the position
that / was to give up entirely all other
business. The first intimation l had was
several years after my appointment"
1t was in 1888 that Judge Mckinstry ac
copied the position from which he has just
been displaced, but it was five years after
that when the board expressed it as the
sense of the meeting that the senior pro-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
CIGAR-MAKERS ANGRY.
Burns Addresses Another Meeting at
the Corner of Third and Market
Streets.


the Corner of Third and Market
Streets.
The recent arrest of T. F. Burns, presi-
dent of the Cigar-makers' Union, while
conducting an open-air meeting at the
corner of Third and Market streets, on
charge of obstructing the streets, has
stirred the labor element to high pitch of
excitement, and a programme has been
made up which is intended to thoroughly
test the law on this point.
The charge against Burns was dismissed,
presumably for the reason that there was
nothing against him ON which to build
prosecution, and now question arises as
to the legality of the arrest. 1t is this
point that the cigarmakers propose to
test, to effect which a series of street meet
ings have been arranged.
Last evening, at the corner of Third and
Market streets, Burns repeated the adj
dress which led to his arrest some days
since, before q large crowd. He urged
upon his hearers the patronage of the
home cigar industry, and explained the
ground upon which competition with
New York and Pennsylvania is waged.
The gathering was orderly in every re-
spect, and tie speaker concluded without
molestation from any source.
1.-The police have no right to stop these
meetings." said Burns after his hearers
had dispersed. 1.-THE best proof of this is
found in the fact that the case was dis
missed. If they had case why did they
not prosecute? Theffailure 10 do so is
clearly an admission of the illegally of the
arrest. Ny meetings are not disorderly,
and until have it shown me that | am
acting in violation of law 1 shall continue
them"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
DAMAGE BY EXPLOSIONS.
Blasting for a Sewer UnSettIes
a Foundation on TeIe-
graph Hill.
WITHOUT WARRANT OF LAW.
Daniel O'Connor, the Contractor, Is
Charged With Destroying Mrs.
Cazneau's Property.

The house of Mrs. Ercerlia Cazneau, on
Telegraph Hill at the corner of Edith and
Dupont streets hangs in precarious equi-
librium over a cliff fifteen feet high.
1t was placed in this dangerous position
by the effect of blasts set off by workmen
in the main sewer under Edith street.
Already the floor of the kitchen has
fallen out, taking everything with it into
the street below, chimney, stove, cooking
utensils and all, leaving nothing but a
bird s-eye view of the street where once
was the solid floor.
Every room in the house is lined with
inch cracks. which extend from floor to
ceiling. Already the walls have settled so
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
THE oAzNEAU's EDITH DUPONT STREETS
a 81 made a artist

far from the perpendicular that between
the top of the folding-door and the iamb a
space of five inches intervenes.
The entire house is prevented from fall
ing bodily into the street by four meager
supports.
Mrs. Cazneau, widow who provides for
herself and six children by sewing and
taking boarders, related a mournful tale
of the insolence of Office and the laws
delays.
during the middle of July" said she,
"workmen under Daniel O'Connor, con-
tractor, began blasting in Edith street.
The street is very narrow, and the blasts
were fired only five feet from the house.
Seven or eight blasts were exploded daily.
Monday, the 22d, the bottom of my
kitchen fell out. Mr.. O'Connor paid me
$35 to get it repaired. After that the house
began settling down, and l was in con-
tinual fear of its falling over. Mr.. OCon-
nor then fixed up the props and fatty re-
fused to do anything more, but said he
would take down the props if l did not
have my house repaired soon and dared
me to sue him.
~ found that Daniel O'Connor had per-
formed the work on the sewer without a
license. | then estimated my loss and de-
termined $1,000 as the lowest figure. I
petitioned the Board of Supervisors to
Wltnnold tne assessment from MI. " Con-
nor until | received my damages. The
board acted on the petition August and
directed that a committee find by what
right O'Connor had violated the law by
blasting without authority and to see that
my dwelling was put i'll good order at his
expense. But nothing came of this. Only
after repeated visits to Thomas Ashworth,
Superintendent of Streets, who put me off
again and again, was carpenter sent to
estimate the damage.
1.-The Supervisors will not meet again
until September. I have heard the con-
tractor will be favored, and in the mean
while / must give up my boarders, on
whom my living greatly depends, and suf-
fer anxieties and Inconvenience"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
.CAPPERS AND GRAFTERS,
The Police Taking Steps to
Put. a Stop to Their
Business.
Three Men Arrested for Vagrancy
and Three for Obstructing
the Corridor.

The arrest of w. N. Wasserwitz on
Monday for vagrancy at the instigation of
Prosecuting Attorney Mogan OF Judge
Conlan's court for having asserted that he
could square" any case in the court by
giving Mogan dollar or two has stirred
up the Police Department to the necessity
of keeping the corridor clear of all persons
suspected of being "cappers" or "grafters. +"
Yesterday morning Policeman A. H.
Wagner was detailed for duty in the cor
ridor and in very short time he made
six arrests. The men arrested were Albert
Friedlander, clerk; James Mccartney, no
occupation Thomas Moran, shoemaker
who were charged with vagrancy; William
Tannian, barkeeper; William Keleher,
laborer; and John Powers, plasterer-w
were CHI arged with violating order 2750 of
the Board of Supervisors
The order referred to, which was adopted,
on March 20, 1894, reads as follows:
Section 1. From and after the passage of this
order 1t shall be unlawful for persons to con-
gregate in the halls and corridors or doorways
OF the new City Hall building or around the
doors OF any courtroom or office III said build
ing In such manner as to obstruct the free
use of said doors, halls and corridors by per-
sons having business in the courts or offices of
said building, or to use loud, boisterous or vul-
gar language in said halls and corridors or
doorways, or behave in any manner calculated
to inconvenience or annoy any person visiting
the new City Hall for business or other pnr-
poses; provided, however, that the provisions
OF this order shall not apply to persons COM
PEELED to stand in line awaiting their turn to
pay taxes or to persons making statements re-
CURED by law to the Assessor
Sec. 2. Any person violating the provisions
OF this order, upon conviction. shall be pun
lshed by fine not to exceed $50 or by impris-
onment not to exceed ten days.
1t was specially aimed at the men who
make it practice to approach persons
having business in the Police Courts or
any OF the departments, and by represent
| ing themselves as having "pull' with
those in authority, obtain money from
them. They have even gone so far as to
surreptitiously obtain blank forms. fiji
them up, forge the signature OF Judge or
| fee.
Their particular prey are friends of
| prisoners in the City Prison, who. as a
rule. are only too willing to part with a
few dollars if it can help the prisoner in
any way. THE CALL recently exposed the
methods used, and it is expected that the
action OF the police will have the effect of
putting stop to it.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
The Late Fred Finch, for Whom the
Orphanage Was Named.
From a photograph By j. Y. Ydntis.
Miss Mile Flynn sang "Nona" and I'm

Miss Mile Flynn sang Mona and "In
Seville's Groves" Miss Sadie libby gave
two whistling solos, spanish Serenade''
and 1.-THE Last Rose of Summer" MY
Dream, Without Thee" and "Reminis-
cence' were tenor solos by J. E. Owens.
Miss Pearl Noble gave a cornet solo, The
Exile's Lament" responding to an encore
with a medley of airs. Misses Pearl and
Maud Noble rendered 81 Feel Thy Angel
Spirit" as a trombone and cornet duet,
and when recalled gave a selection
from III Trovatore." Miss Ethel Macom-
Der, a graduate of the San Francisco
School of Oratory, made her first public
appearance, and pleased her audience by
her rendition of "Ladybird's Race" 1.-THE
Fall of Pemberton's Mill' and "Old Pick
ett's Nell"
At the conclusion of the programme DR..
Case spoke briefly of the merits of the in
stitution, referred to the generous patron
age of the concert by business men inter-
ested in the cause represented. to Mrs.
Louthan's sale of 200 tickets, and closed by
thanking the performers for their gra-
tuitous and kindly services. The receipts
Appropriated $3.50.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14

fessor should devote his whole time to the
duties of the college.
George Whitfield Lane of the law firm of
Lane 81 Lane and Warren Gregory of the
firm of Chickering, Thomas & Gregory will
probably be selected as the two teachers
granted to Judge Slack to assist him in
the conduct of the college. This inference
is drawn from the fact that the directors
have signified their intention of abiding
by the judgment of Judge Slack in the
selection of the two additional teachers,
and 1t is understood Judge Slack has ex-
pressed himself as favoring the gentlemen
named. The probability that Messrs. Lane
and Gregory would be the choice of Judge
Slack and their qualifications were dis
cussed last evening at the University Club
by students and others interested in the
college, when it was the opinion that their
selection would give general satisfaction.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
HIS GUARDIAN APPOINTED,
Youthful Captain Johnson Mrs.
Coon's Ward, Sent to the Chill
dren's Glen Ellen Home.


James Elmer Johnson, the seyen-year-
old boy whose guardianship has been a
matter of court dispute for some time, was
yesterday committed to the Home for
Predetermined Children at Glen Ellen, and
General John MeComb of the Society for
Prevention Of Cruelty to Children was APP
pointed his guardian.
The boy has remained, almost from the
time of his birth, under the care of Mrs.
Susan w. Coon. The latter applied to be
appointed guardian and an application
was also made by General McComb
What is your name, my boy?" Judge
Coffey asked of the little fellow yester-
day. attempting to obtain some testimony
upon the matter OF treatment in the Coon
household
Captain Johnson" the youth answered,
making dive for some document that at
tracted his attention on the Judges desk.
but your first name?H
Captain Johnson"
''What do they call you at homer"
Captain Johnson"
However the Judge might put the ques-
ton the boy remained Captain Johnson.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
For the Conclave.

On Monday afternoon Oakland Commandery
Knights Templar will leave that city for Bos
ton to attend the conclave of Knights. They
will go on vestibule train of the Union Pa
cifc, will remain day at Salt Lake, will re.
main five hours at Niagara and then proceed
to the metropolis of Massachusetts.
On Sunday two trains of the Central Pacific
will carry away Knights, and on the following
day one train will carry away the remainder
all bound for Boston.