davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-10-19

Miss Zade D. Erdman and Miss Lydia
Gadsby, daughter of Col. Gadsby, both of
Philadelphia are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Frances Erdman of North Cap
itol street
The many friends of Mr. George E. Corson
of the War Department, except the few
who were N the secret, will be surprised
to learn of his marriage, on May 30, 1855,
to Miss Ellen Louisa Seipp of Baltimore.
The reasons, of a purely family nature,
which have heretofore made it prudent that
this marriage be kept secret, having hap
PLY ceased to exist, it is now for the first
time publicly announced.
Rev. Matthew Brewster and wife, the lat
ter who may be remembered by many
Washing tonians as Miss Julia Buncombe,
daughter of Judge Walter Rogers of New
Orleans, spent several days in Washington
this week. They are now the guests of
Mrs Brewster's cousin, Mrs. Ellen Heath
Shorb of Laurel, Nd.
On Thursday evening a delightful party
was given by Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Kidwelf
at 1871 9th street northwest, for their at
tractive little daughter. Florence May. The
little guests were Elkin Powell Laura
Bangs, Ethel Fisher, Mary Wilkins, Eugene
Brown, Violet Kidwe1l, Cartwright BOYD.
Ruth Bell, Albert Herrden, Malcolm Har-
ris, Dotha Post, Hadley Harbaush, AL
berta Fisher, Katie Wilkins. Myrtle Pow
ell, Annie Brown, Matte Wilkins Mary
Post Maud Kidwell and Lulu Dunham.
Mr. T. J. MacN&mee has returned to
Washington. after q pleasant visit to Ger
many, Switzerland, Italy and Gibraltar.
Vice President Stevenson, accompanied
by his wife and daughter and Miss Ewing,
arrived yesterday al Atlanta. Mr.. Steven
son will leave Mor day. the day before the
arrival of the President. Efforts being
made to induce him to remain over as one
of the guests Of honor on Presidents day,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-19

His pushing amD.i-> -; - her OF
the commonplaces OF Criticism in re-
spect of the Scot. Apropos of this,
the oft quoted Or misquoted remark
Of johnson at a metropolitan tavern
naturally comes up. "Sir, the noblesa
prospect that a Scotchman ever sees
is the highroad that Heads him to
London. And were the great hogs.
head of sense" alive and among us
now no cause would he have to with
draw the observation, for the exodus
of successful barristers, doctors, art
lists and business men from the
LAND O. Cakes to the great south
ern metropolis is unceasing, and the
Scots determination to better him.
self has generally gone hand in hand
with his efforts to acquire knowl.
edge Review.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-19
BICYCLES and Shoe Sales.

In talking with a shoe dealer he
advanced strange idea during the
following conversation:
II tell you bicycles hurt the shoe
business, and the more bicycles are
sold the less number of shoes will be
disposed Of
''How do you make that out?"
why, it is plain enough that peo-
pie DON walk so much since bicycles
came into common USE tits the peo'
pie who walked before that ride b
cycles now Hartford Post.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-19

D0INTc to which tickets will be sold are
the principal Cities, Towns and
Villages in the States of Kentucky, Tennessee.
Alabama, Mississippi, North and South Caro-
lima, Georgia and Florida.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-19

rhe Electric Road An Assured Thing
Through Here.

Through Here.
There seems to. be sure thing in
the electric road which has been talked
of so long between Chicago and Mil
waukee. E. S. Dryer, banker of
Chicago, in an interview says that the
road is being seriously considered. He
said that good men had wanted him to
go into it. They are getting ready to
build the line. They claim to have
their right of way already, in fact TWO
of them, one for an independent line.
He says he thinks such a line would
pay Not that many people would
ride from here to Chicago or Milwau-
kee to trade, but the trade between the
towns would be larger. In the summer
time many more people would take
trips out into the country for an outing
almost anytime if they did not have to
wait for steam cars, and riding in open
cars is much more pleasant.
He said he thought the line would be
built within two years. In fact it will
be built next year. These men are
dead in earnest, and he believed they
would put in through at once. The
line will have much to do with building
up all the country between Milwaukee
and Chicago. E. S. Dryer is the presi-
dent of a bank, capitalist and prom
inent in public works. He is men
toned for the next mayor of Chicago.
His thorough knowledge of municipal
government, gained by personal in
vestigation of the cities of the old and
the new world would make him an eX-
cellent mayor and make his opinion of
city valuable as we'll as much sought
after. What he says goes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-19

The Great Northern is the only line run
mug BIZ eU-Lirafy Cars, Palace Sleeping and
Dining Gals. Family tourists Sleepe-s and
FL sU and Second Glass Coacoes.
Having a rock Da1lasGed Gcack the trans
continental journey Via the Great Northern
Railway is fee from one of The chief annoy
ar es of western travel.
The Great Northern is the short and popu-
lar line to Portland, TacOiIa, Seattle, Spokane
Helena, Butte, Anaconda and al Minnesota and
Dakota points.
The Great Northern controls the Northern
Ste thlship Co., which operates the steamers
Nortnwest' and "NOrthland
Round trip tickets with stop over privi
leges and choice OF return route.
For further inform alton apply to Rail
way ticket agents at all principal points Oh adj
dress JAMES Y DUNG, General AgCut, 95 Wis
cOnSin ST., Milwaukee, o.
F. I. WHITNEY, G. p. & r. A.
st. Paul, MINI.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-19
SULPHUME

- ~ -
TRADE mARK
PURE LIQUID SULPHUR
A NRw RLRcrRocHEMIcAL DISCOVERY, THE FIRST
AND ONLY DISSOLVED SULPHUR.
Su10L~uoo Cures all skin diseases, puri-
fies the blood, removes pm
SA' pies. blotcheS. etc.
Cures Govt, Rheumatism
Sulphume- Kidney and Bladder disorders,
Special removes Renal and Vesical
% T1oo71 Stones, andiS wonderful tonic
to the whole system.
SuIDhume- Write for our book giving full
Srociac description and directions how
to cure private constitutional
S@' liz o|'J diseases.
Sulphume r,oo,,..,oos o,., .oro.
ointment Ulcers and all skin eruptionS.
Box r. jaEs] 81.
Removes oily secretions. and
Sulphume odors from the, skin making it
Rat1, Soan smooth and healthy, curing
itching, burning, chahng. crack
BOX Is CaKeSJ S'|o ing and other disorders OF the
skin.
SuIDhume Softens and whitens the skin,
woiIet SOAR and is an exceptionally valu-
Box rs cakes] SIS nurposes.
Are an absolute preventive of
sick headache, chronic consti-
SuApnume patton and torpid liver; per-
Pills feet cholagogue acting directly
cog upon the Kidneys and liver
"'~ eliminating all poisonous mat
ter from'the system.
Valuable book sent free containing history
of sulphur, a complete description of Sulphume
preparations and so letters from the best Known
people in America.
SULPHUME COMPANY,
fsA-ise LAKE STREET. CHICAGO.
One bottle of SULPHUME makes AZ splendid
Sulphur Baths.
For Sale bv Woodward g. Conlev
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-02-05

"If, after my disclaimer, the gentle
man still insists said it,"retorted Mr.,
Breckenridge, again iaring up" aud
| withdraw it, he does not deserve It,"
MIR, Heard donied hastily that he in
tended to question Mr.. Breckinridge's
veracity, but stated that in his excite
ment the gentleman from Kentucky
had forgotten what he did say. II
stated be continued, that the gem
tleman lied Upon his withdrawal of
his Offensive epithet | will withdraw
mine, but not before. believe that |
have done nothing which was not my
duty aud right to do"
Mr. Heard was also upplauded when
he took his seat. This ended the
wordy combat, and in the absence OF II
motion which might have been made
to reprimand the principals in the af-
fair, the House proceeded with the
question before it, and the excitement
soon subsidized, although there was
much speculation throughout the day
as to what would be the outcome
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-02-05
--.-.s 80. 49,
MuAs TO nm snlrpMD.
Arrangements Are Now Being Made
{" transport Machinery To The


Arrangements Are Now Being Made
to transport Machinery TO tho
South.
In connection with the movement to
cXtCnd the cotton misunderstanding in,
austry into the Southern States, the
Boston Herald says that there is every
reason TO believe that the manuIac-
turers OF the coarscr grades OF COTTON
cloths will be practically uul>nOwu in
New England in the not distant tuturc.
Negotiations are nov pending in
that city, looking to the shipments OF
26O cal loads OF mill machinery to the
South, most of it havine been IN use in
one OI the largest cotton factories in
New Hampshire. This consignment,
ii is believed, will be followed 10y otncrs,
whom tho Southern mills now under
way arc completed.
In speaking on this decay OF one OF
New Engiand's chief Industries. Mr.
John i. pH.rick. secretary uf the
Southern immigration and Industrial
Association, who was sent North To
give additional stimulus to this latest
industrial movement, said that "this
SECTION had nothing TO fear, 50 far as
the hner grades OF cotton were cUu-
carnc6 that Now lGuglUnd would con
tinun to be the bone of +AiS branch OF
the business 80 long It's She cJntrOliCd
the market for the highest SIX 'iHd
Labor. This was whore the south was
weak, ana there appeared to be- no
imnCdiuJc prospect OF Improvement
i'm this direction. Then again there
were certain climatic disad santaees 60
be found there which prohibits the at
talnmcnt Of the best result in spinning
the finest yarns.
Tho method of hand inc thc pruIDCl
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-02-05

A u. t 4
/ try. And though, almost without
! representation in eitherbrancho his
! State or national government, he is
! not only amenable TO the laws Of his
] State, but helps to maintain its gov
ernment, even if it takes the last pig
out of his pen.
| Has the negro made no improve
ment in the last twenty years?
The records in the State will show
| that the colored people of the State
pay moro than five times as much taxes
now ON real property than they did
twenty years ago. Aud the school re-
cords in each and ALI OF the counties
will show that the colored teachers
compare fuvorably with the whites in
! ali points; aud in all professions the
negro is making his mark and that
against great odds, for when 1T is re-
membcred that the white schools in
the State receive from 5000, 600 to
$500, 900 for higher education, while
the colored schools receive but $1,000 IL
year, it is wonderful TO see how the
negro has kept SO close to his white
brother in education. But the ptiti-
clan says the negro is q dangerous
quality in politics, and il let alone will
control the State. Now, no one thinks
this but that class of men who are
anxious to hold Offices. IL is that cry
which has brought the State to her
present c9ndition (neGro domination)
Aud so long as the peanut politician
and the otice-seeScr can continue thus
to fool the better thinking white men
OF the State, SO long will South Caro-.
lima remain ia her present condition.
And we, thc representatives of Tie
cotored people in South Carolina, wish
here and now to inform the white peo
pie that we, as u ruce, do not wish to
control the State The idea is u foolish
one to begin with, for no colored man
with common sense would think for Il
moment that the coiOred race in its
present condition could control this
State against the wishes 0f the white
race. But, remembering that we con-
stitute a part of the citizenship Of the
State. and knowing that we are en-
dOwed 10y our creator, God, with GER
tHin iualiorable rights, and that among
these are life, liberty and the pursuit
OF happiness, we contend that as
citiHons we arc entitled TO some re-
presentation from each aud all the
counties in the State, though IL br
minority representation, and this is all
wc ask
Therefore we, the representatives OF
tho COlOrCd race in conference aSsCU-
Died, and now sitting in the city Of
Columbia, do advis" the co.ored pCO-
pie throughout tho State 80 spare nd
Efforts in obtaining their registration
certificates that they may be able to
exercise the right Of citizenship AT the
approaching election and We further
recommend that tho cuIored people
support fr The tjtutiuuai comlcn.
tiun any and all luir minded white
mon, aud especially that ,tuss of white
Wrn whom we know tU bs too proud,
broad aud humane To take advantage
of tho weak
II. II. RICHARDSON, Chairman .
G. r. llOLMfS, Secretary.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-02-05

Columbia, 5. c., Jan, %, 1885
AN ArrnAr. 70 WHITE mmN.

NcGro LEADERS Issue an Address
Ihcy ASK for Representation in the
Constitutional Convention.
b Some fifteen or twcnty cOtOrod men
Of Columbia met ~ few days ago for the
purpose OF taking some action in re-
ference to the constitutional convcu
tion. They are in sympathy with that
branch OF tho Republican party which
will hold convention ON Fobrmy e.
The following address was prepared
and given 70" publication
TO the Nair-minded, Humane and
Patriotic men Of South Carolina
The call for constitutional conYen-
tiCn for the express purpose OF dis
tranchisiug the cOlored citizens Of the
state, for imposing a 50 poll tax upon
the already Impoverished people OF
the State and OF repeating the 2.mill
school tax, has so alarmed us as q
race that we, the Representatives OF
the colored people, do hereby appeal
TO You, the sons and grandsons ol
liberty-loving fathers and grandfuth-
ers to leud Us helping hand IN pre-
serving and protecting that which is
most dear 10 all men and races, Why
disfranchise the negro now? Had
this convention been called twenty
years ago there might biRe been
sOme excuse for it, fOr sc acknowl-
edge at thai time there were many
things for which the white man oil
the State had just capse ito. complain.
But after having control OF the State
government for twenty years, during
which time the negro has grown in
teiieetualiy, financially and morally,
il seems both unreasonable ana un.
| Just to attempt at this hate day to
eliminate him from the body polite,
II which he is part and parcel. Is
IL because he is ungoyernableY No
all will admit that the negro is peace
8blc, luw-abiding and ever ready to
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-02-05

to or taking from If, therefore, the
people,arc to have their say in regard
to their Constitution it should be not
after the work is done, but before the
delegates should nowhere be named
by meetings, for In these the average
lcitiZen takes no part
; The Constitution must he made and
pat upon us by one hundred aud sixty
mon, and must be largely u compro-
mise OF the individual opinions OF this
small number. The character OF the
Constitution would be MS uncertain aus
the turn of die were delegates Sc
lected with regard simply 10 their
| personal prominence and worth. But
as long as we do not depaVt from our
theory OF representative government
we shall run no such risk,,- IL all the
men of q county with the prerequisite
qualifications of character, to be true
20 their trust and mtclligcncb, to- be
competent to carry out their purposes,
are urged TO 90 before the people as
candidates ana present thcir views
Backed by every bulwark of truth, they
can bring to their support iustructing
-fthe people in the principles of govern
Inent and becoming themselves in
structed by the new thoughts which
debate develops, the minds Of the OPP
posing candidates, of the people and Of
the press will all be stimulated, and
the result will De that any one hun
dred aud sixty OF all these candidates
in the State could then make a better
Constitution than they could have
without this friction which generates
thought. But the one hundred and
| sixty elected (if reason is permitted to
to rtllc) will unqucstionably make the
best possible Constition for south Car
olina in last decade of the nineteenth
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-02-05

Governor Evans viii IN about three
weeks cal Tor II convention OF the far
mCrs of thc state to be held in Column
Dia i'm accordance with the rccommcn-
lation Of the Cotton Growers COnvcn-
Lion recently held in Jackson Some
action is sought whereby the cotton
acreage can bc reduced, and other
plans accomplished looking TO the
rcmcdyiug of evils Weighing heavily
ON the agricultural intureo Is OF the
state. Several counties have already
held preliminary conventions, bat
every county in thc state should be
represented in II convention Ot such
vital Importance.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-02-05

Tho New York Indcpcnd, tells
this story OF the late DIR. John Lord.
the wcll-knOwn historical lecturer
-" When ho WAS Il candidate fur ordna-
tion to the Congregational ministry,
IN tire time Of tho old liopkiusian con
trovcrsica, lie was asked tue question,
Would you be willing to he damned
for tho glory OF God y Perhaps he
had been annoyed by the long cXamna-
tion and his reply WAS sharp. sudden
and characteristic No: but [ am
willing You should be-"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-02-05

what it once was--the pride OF the
State.
Not an unpleasant iucident hap
pened to mar our pleasure during the
entire trip. | am satisfied that we
are now entering upon an era of good
will, progress and prosperity for the
entire State
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-02-05

The grave of cx-Vico President
Schuyler ColfaX, in the cemetery at
South Bond, Ind. is unmarked save by
u plain stone slab. IL is proposed TO
mark the resting place OF indiana's H.
lustrious son 10y the erection OF n
statute or monument as an enduring
memorial. An effort will be made to
raise $4,000 with which to erect a
suitable monuement.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-02-05

Senator Chandler was once re-
porter 90 the Supreme Court of New
hampshire. position that OF course
requires an expert knowledge of short
hand lie Knows rs much about ste
biography as he ever did, and, although
he is now in his 60th year he can read
a shorthand reporters notes as readily
AZ though he was in daily practice.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-02-05
Judge TO witness) " Now. m;

Judge TO witness) Now. madam.
/ want you to distinctly understand
that heaisay is no evidence. How old
are You?" 81 don't know, Judge"
4" Don't know ~ Z" have no evidence
OF my age" What do you mean ~
81 am told that | am so many years
old, Judge, but it's only hearsay, and
yon know that isn't evidence
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-02-05
AN OCEAN STEAMER LOST.
FOUR HUNDRED MEN AND WO-
ME& DROWNED.
a Great Vessel Run Down bya Small
steamer Near The English Coast and
Sunk Almost Instantly.

| EftNStuiGI 4Ncttf the EIfS.llSIf coast ana
Sunk Almost Instantly.
LONDON, Jan. 30.---The North Ger
man LlOyds steamship Elhe went down
ina collision near Lowestoft, England.
this morning and all but twenty per
| sons were lost She had on board
about three hundred and fifty persons,
! passengers and crew. She sailed from
| Bremen yesterday.
The Elbe was run down by the
Scotch steamer Cranthie. The latter
was only slightly damaged, The Elbc
sank immediately. Itis-nOw said that
! four hundred were drowned 2IO pas
sengGrs and lGO crow.
| ROTTERDAM, Jan 30 The steam
! ship Cranthc, from this port for Abcr-
| deem, Scotland has put into Maasluir
| ia II damaged condition. Size was
cakiLg slightly forward, hcr stem
having been stove in by collision
| early this morning with q strnnshh hip
believed 60 be the Eihc, OF The North
| Geruan Lloyd steamship line.
The collision occurred at about j
O'Clock this morning anu some thirty.
five miles distant from the coast oi
! Holland
LONDON, Jan. 30 AT s o'clock this
evening, dispatches were received
from Rotterdam and from Lowrstuft
WI ch confirmed the report of the
sinking of the i.lbc. which Sccmed TO
SI'o" tnuV It S"oahof wulch ma" put
into Maas!uiO, supposed 10 be the
Crauthio, boanj ion Aberdeen from
| Rotterdam, wEls TIN vessel which
| I""N S'o '""c' y hHu"Stoi bSlSGfauiS
have been sent to her commander ask.
w nun =, Nc 'Csc'H" any O. W i1''9,
ScngcrS OF the N0rtll--&i1rsrlaU Lloyd
Sts",'tS', ~, i T. "a S"coNa "i"p&tGh iluiH
,,,o ,,, '.,V3 ~ 'S5',S ~ L1WGS,o'' conn rms
'.. ~" '''''D o. Oi'1 S'hNh,h& "' tn4t
1890 ""LiN ." p" CO. u,u WIN
~ s'N".''N', "H" "u"2 wa. 'oS
"oo"" 'T,I -, ''V ;ti""" 90" G'"'N
.'i'S .t's ","r "'nE' ne me u ApIriNSS'
w., w. -" et, 'tt, WY 10 ".' .'"o""'np'"N VIII.
en-" Ivy "''N''' i'"SS''1 'rS' "p''",
ISG "'IS,, ''- i'''4sC.'Sc ""' u crow o,
'" ~ .Ina WV h,dNF a!iu
49, ''''T ~ '',''''St "a, H'"| ""NlnH
',,,I.,t go ,SS, ~, MT ~ "'"'"3'A
I""o'I -, 1H"'o"'5 S'E"H"r W.
.,,.i 0,' '',, t't' ''N E' '''@ ~
,i., a. .'"'" -" "'.G"
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h,,.n ln,G,l r,, ,E '',, ~ "''"
,,o,i,,,,,,, ,,f.,,,,,.' ~" 9.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-02-05
A sHAMErUL soBNB I'M ooNGREss.
Ugly CoNDuCr OF MEMnnRs.
Heard ScoundreI-Hcard Retorts
With Liar and Puppy-Theu They
Min and Get Arrested.


ment occurred in the house at the con
clusion oi the debate on MIR. Hits
/. Hawaiian resolution today growing
out of a personal difficulty between Mr..
Breckenridge of Kentucky, ana Mir.
Heard OF Missouri, in which epithcts
like impertinent puppy, coward, y
scoundrcl, y" liar, were banded
One blow was struck when friends
ihtcrposcd aud the scrgcunt-at-orlns
arrested the two offenders and brought
them to the bar of the House, where
Nh, Breckenridge, in the course OF an
explanation, practically lychalleugcd MIR.
Heard and demanded personal satis-
faction.
HOW THE ROW STARTED.
MIR. Heard who was in charge of
the l5iatrict OF Columbia business. cut
OF Mir. Brcclinrjdee who was attempt
ING To address tho House on the
Hawaiian resolution, by demanding
the previous question on The adoption
OF tho resolution. Mr.. BrcckinriQyc
immediately moved around from the
side aisle in which he was standing to
the tier of seats in which MIR Heard
was located and hot words followed.
Mn l3reckinrid%e protested against
what he called Mr.. IIcard's rudeness.
j. 'o ,ut,''r "Gc;lrCu ne Was only DONG
49," "",!, ~ ','o No.CSs .. IuG SehIic-
80 'ose' H.cui' 'Nr rusl,eu C,llCncr'
Breckinridge.
'SS.u O"'N Nlr, : v"'u.
Ier,,,l, ,,,,niG "V.G, ''S tN "u'!v, ''"iiT" .,I.
sturdy man, pat hls foot the step
on which the benches arc Il Gated and
lct drive Il right blow at Mir. Heard.
e,,trv not sirnn,r I'M .r.,hnr ' tnIi ,i,,,,
MIR .,,,l D'Y V''1' ,.';,"'
n,,., ,inI.nJ -, - u go
,inl,.n I'omis WON, ,.,-fI5,..T-,', S''.n. "
thn krntu,.isir,, ,,,,, "" '",n
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rlr o'G ,.ra'II, MN '.,''iSs 90" ~
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Inns. .,,II,.i.,. ,,,.,,.,
3,,Ii.,, hon.. ,,,.,l,,,, I.,.,., Iii
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.nf-In ~ vG. rrG ,yi,E - sn,.isI KIN
mass of IN nl,rrs Lvn.n rhny nni
.c.h,,y,J L,. r,y.,,,, ib,.s,.,n ,,,,1'',
co,nh,,lr Nj, frIr,,ou,i.,,rn v,. lin
str,,r,rlinu vim tbnsn v,hn hr'd lin,
Ills .nt,,mi,t Nj, Da.,.I .t,,,j
cu.,nl, IN n,s pIIrn