davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-07-31
TAFFY FOR WOMEN.

Continuing Senator Tillman said {:
"If this scheme is not adopted, then,
so far as I can see, there is nothing
else to do but have qualified woman 8
suffrage and hide behind petticoats. [
am perfectly willing to give the wo-
men of South Carolina the right to
vote when they ask for it, but | don t
believe they want it, and until they
do ask for it, I prefer the other plan.
The above are Senator Tillman 8 e1-
act words, and they pretty fully cover
the all important matter. 1t may be
added thatthis being the scheme the
inaugurator of the Reform movement
advocates, it will be almost certain to
be adopted.
CSenator Tillman returned to his
home at Trenton this evening, being
accompanied by Governor Evans.
Z. j. WATSON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-07-31
THE MISSISSIPPI PLAN.

Other plans and schemes have been
given careful consideration and much
study on the quiet. 1t now seems
certain that the following is the plan
that the Ring leaders have settled
upon. This plan is to extend the suf-
frage to all men of twenty-one years
of age in the State upon an education
al qualification, the test being man s
ability to read the Constitution Of the
State to the Supervisor. In addition
to this for the first five years men are
to be registered, who, if they cannot
read the Constitution, can explain the
meaning of any clauses read to them,
the Supervisor to be the judge Of the
suficiency of the explanations Then
the law will provide that at thu end Of
this five years all men registered dur
ing that time shall hold their certif-
Gates of registration, while all who
are registered thereafter will have to
read the Constitution and show that
they understand it. Under this
plan, also, all criminals will be dis
fronchised
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-07-31
THE "MEAT" OF THE PLAN.

"Another safeguard would be to
provide that no illiterate person fail
ing of the necessary requirements for
registration will be eligible after the
first election, and that after five years
the requirements for registration be
the ability to read and write pure and
simple. This would act as spur to
men of both races to fit themselves
for the suffrage and would not perpet-
uate the confessedly obnoxious but ne
cessary provision of trusting to the
Judgment of the supervisor. The
charge that such a system would
perpetuate dishonest elections is
fo1oo ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-07-31
NO PROPERTY QUALIFICATION.

The overpowering question Of the
regulation Of the suffrage then drifted
down to the scheme of putting in
property qualification for all male vo-
ters-a small one--but an examination
Of existing conditions showed plainly
that many white men would be dis
franchised under this scheme. So this
plan was rejected by the leaders. A
plain, educational qualification was
proposed, but for the same reason that
many white countrymen would be dis
franchised, it, too, was abandoned.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-07-31

suffrage, making reference to his re-
mark at Ridgeway when advocating
the calling of Constitutional con-
ycntion in which he asked the people
to trust him and vote for the conven-
tion. He stated too that in the spring
after the Forty Conference he had
served notice on all opposed to the
Mississippi plan to get ready for the
near future. Then he
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-07-31

QUESTION OF UNDERSTANDING.
eff he cannot, it is easy to see that
the negro could not understand, while
the white man would. This is natur-
al, as the whites are the more intelli-
gent race. Couple provision forbid
ding registration after conviction for
crime, and require the applicant to be
also possessed Of a good moral charac-
ter and you can see how many thous.
ands Of negroes will be disfranchised
without infringing on the 10Th amend
ment of the United States Constitu-
ton. Should we ever have govern
ment that would appoint registration
officers who wanted to enroll the ne
groes as voters this scheme would not
work. But there is difference be-
tween having it in the constitution
and depending on the eight box and
registration laws. A defeated minor
ity of white men could never obtain
control of the government by using
the negro vote. Such aminority must
obtain control of the government by
obtaining a white majority first and
it would then have no need for the ne
gro.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-07-31
FULLY DISCLOSED THE SCHEME


as follows: II have given great deal
of thought to this matter. The 18th
amendment is an insuperable bar to
permanent and lasting arrangement.
Any scheme that may be adopted can
only be temporary and will be largely
dependent on white unity, as it is
upon the administration of the law
rather than in its language we must
rely. This has been the case with
the registration law and the eight box
law. AS long as mo discrimination
on account Of race or color can be
made, even an educational quali6ca-
tion pure and simple would only serve
it's purpose of disfranchising the ne
gro while he remains ignorant. How
then can we disfranchise illiterate ne
groes without at the same time taking
the right Of suffrage from the same
class of white men? It is easy
enough and cannot be called fraudu-
lent system. The Mississippi consti
tuition provides that every voter must
be registered and that the applicant
for registration must be able to read a
clause in the constitution, or be able
to understand and explain it when
read to him. The right to judge OF
the latter rests with the supervisors
Of registration. If the applicant can
read he must be registered and there
fore allowed to vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26

rlpen his cheese. In short, on their pres
eence, in the soil, in the manure heap, IN
the Darn, and in the dairy successful
farming depends, and for the farmer a
STOCK OF bacteria Is among his first
requisites
Again, the existence Of certain large
industries is dependent on their action,
such as that of brewing. The yeast or
ganlsm, which effects the conversion OF
sugar into alcohol, on which fermenta-
1--WE change the practice OF brewing de-
pends, was one of the earliest OF micro
organisms OF the air TO be discovered
fifty years ago. Pasteur has devoted long
study of this important organism, and has
Furnished the brewer with information OF
the most valuable kind regarding its ma
ture Hansen, of Copenhagen, has still
more recently made elaborate investiga-
tons on the nature OF yeast The result
OF these Investigations proves that for
every particular kind of beer a particular
growths are now cultivated for the sup
ply Of breweries all over the world in car
tain continental laboratories.
Among other common rnicro-organisms
in air may be mentioned those which eff
feet the souring of milk-the process
Sourlng OF milk is due to Its contamina-
ton with certain organisms in the air is a
fact which has -ong been recognized, and
II we take precautions to keep milk per-
fectly free from the organisms in the air,
no sourlng will take place. Another in
teresting organism is that which converts
alcohol in dilute solutions into vinegar
ton of this organism is seen in the sour
ing which takes place in light wines, such
as claret, when exposed to the air for
some time.-The Gentleman's Magazine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26

Denver, May "a dispatch from
Steamboat Springs, Colo. says:
Excitement over sheep troubles con-
tinues undated. ]. G. Edwards, the
representative of the Wyoming sheep
men, chief among whom is supposed
to be Ex-Governor Osborne, of Wyo-
ming. said before his departure for the
sheep territory that he Would not heed
the advice Of the citizens meeting held
here on the goth inst He added:
IT have a constitutional right to
drive my flocks through Routt county,
and I. as well as those who are in
terested with me, intend to do so at
all hazards. We only want to drive
through, simply so as to get to a ship
ping point on the Rio Grande railway.
There are men interested in this move
ment who will see their privileges pro-
tected if the entire west has to be
called out to preserve the law"
If the sheep men persist in their en-
deaVor to occupy the Yampa Bear)
river valley, d conflict will occur. Both
sides are seemingly determined. At
present the sheep are held in California
park, the source of Fertilization creek,
and it is now under consideration by
the cattlemen whether sheep wifi be
removed into Wyoming now, or wait
until their movement decides that the
sheep men will advance,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26
DOMESTIC DOTS.
Telegraph News from All Parts OF the
Land Over Which the Stars aa5
Stripes Wave.


"Sooners" were badly left on the Kick
apoo opening.
The news of Formosa's independence is
not taken seriously at the state depart
ment
The ST. Louis started on her initial
voyage down the Delaware river yesteT-
day.
Joseph Kanorta, a sailor, at Chicago,
shot his wife, and then to avoid capture
by the police, who were pursuing him,
cut his own throat tonight. It is thought
both will die. The wife has refused to
live with her husband for two years.
A special from Pender Neb., at a late
hour, says everything is apparently quiet
on the Winnebago reservation this even
ing, in spite of the reports which have
gained currency in the east No evictions
were attempted today or yesterday No
United States troops have arrived here.
The annual convention of the o. R. T.,
at st. Louis, he's adjourned The old Of
hcers were reelected, with the exception
of grand OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, whose Office
was consolidated with that OF the grand
editor, ]. r T. Austin filing both places.
The selection of a permanent headquar-
ters was left to the grand executive COM
mittee, all of whom are in favor Of Poor
ia, Ill.
The Rev. J. L. Smith, a country preach
er, at Guthrie, o. T., was convicted of
stealing meat at saltwater Wednesday,
and sentenced to the penitentiary for one
year He is nearly dead with consumption
and on advice Of physician, the sheriff
allowed him to sleep out in the corridor
and during the night he pried open the
outer door and iron bars and escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26
MARIE ANToINErrE IN PRISON,

The incarceration of the queen was at
tended by all the cruelty which belonged
to that goddess and inhuman time. She
suffered severely from cold, and had to
use her meagre pillow to warm her feet.
Nine. Bault touched by the courteous dig
nifty and sad sufferings of the captive,
applied to Fouquier -Tinville for more COW
erings for the queens bed, or rather for
the bed Of the Veuve Capet, but the
heartless wretch replied, "How dare you
ask for such thing? You yourself de-
serve to be sent to the guillotine for do
ing so.' The clothes of the unfortunate
lady, whose life had been accustomed to
sufficient. No looking glass was allowed;
but, in her pity for the queen. Rosalie
Lamorliere-the hearts of all the women
in attendance upon the prisoner were
cured little common mirror, bought on
the quay for Is soils d'assignats, and gave
it to the Queen of France, xsho used IL up
70 and upon the day of her death.
When Marie Antoinette reached her last
prison she looked thin, weak, worn; her
hair had grown gray at the temples. and
her sight was enfeehled. One eye was in
deed of but little use TO her. Her jewels
Were taken from her, and even the watch
which she had brought with her from
Vienna The loss of the watch, spec ally
with her youth. cost the poor queen many
silent tears. But she suffered no word of
complaint at this or any other insult to
pass her lips.
After she had been dethroned Marie An
toinette became most truly a1eenly. All
the levitfes of her day of glory and temp
tation had been burned and purged away,
and sorrow and suffering rendered her in
every respect more noble. she was IS
when she was executed. 1t would seem
mat, from her entry into the prison until
the day of her death. she was never al
lowed to leave her cell. Il is a little diff
hcult to imagine the sad-eyed queen NOV
ing among the spectral, shifting crowd
In the yard, but she would at least have
found there the consolation of womans
priceless tenderness. AS it was, she was
alone with sorrow.-The Quarterly Re
view.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26
WY0MING'S PEN.
ITS CONTROL IS TAKEN FROM THE
LESSEE.
During the Past Two Years There
Has Been Much Scandal Connect
ed With the Management of the
Institution.
rsnecIal TO The Herald.l

Cheyenne, wye, May 25.-The Wyoming
state hoard Of charities and reform today
formally took from James Marsh, lessee
of the state penitentiary, the direction Of
its affairs. and appointed n. N. Nc
Donald, of this city, warden with full
power to employ or discharge necessary
guards.
Lessee March, who is seriously i'll at
Beatrice, Neb-, through his attorney
filed a protest against the action Of the
board. Marsh has a fifteen year contract
to rua the penitentiary made with the
preceding state administration. During
the past two years, there has been much
scandal connected with his method of man
aging the institution. Prisoners have
been badly treated and brutally punished
for trivial offenses; food furnished them
has been unfit TO eat, and those COM
planning Of it were placed in the dungeon
for making complaints. 1t is charged that
several prisoners who escaped were aided
by members of the lessees' family with
'. ION they were faYorites. Demands
have been made upon the board that
lIarsh's contract be annulled, the whole
affair being regarded as an imposition
upon the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26

Washington, May 25.-The bureau OF
statistics Of the state department has just
published reports from consular officers
upon the oriental market for dairy pro-
ducts and fruits. Consul Hunt, at Hong
Kong, sums up the subject for that part
Of China as follows:
There are two articles-condensed milk
and raisins-from the United States which
are used by Europeans and Chinese and
should command an important place in
the market. 1 might add that bacon. but
ter and ham and all kinds Of salt meats
are in demand at small profit; however,
it is necessary to improvise a new mode
Of packing them, superior, or at least
equal to that Of Europeans.
cit is absolutely necessary in this cli-
mate to protect any perishable fruit, as
the voyage is too long to avail of cold
storage.
Nearly all of the butter consumed at
this port comes from Europe, a small
percentage only from Australia. AS fol
cheese, the United States compares very
favorably with the European supply, but
it would command better price in this
market If it were put up In smaller
sizes"
Consul Sonlmer, at Bombay, says that
California canned fruit and preserves are
considered the best in the Bombay mar
ket, though most California fruits are
brought by way Of New York increasing
their selling price. No butter or cheese
is imported from the United States.
Consul-General Polk, at Calcutta, says
States fruit-growers to secure market
in Bengal.
Vice-Consul Boone, at Padang reports
that the dairy products are almost ex-
clusively from Holland and Switzerland.
The imported fruits there come exclusive
ly from California
Consul-General McIver, at Kanagawa,
Japan, reports: THE market for dairy
products and fruits in Japan is very
limited, since the demand for them, ex-
cept apples, is confined to the foreign
residents at the open ports and a. few
natives of the higher class. who hays
come into direct contact with foreigners.
The consumption Of butter and cheese is
confined almost entirely to the foreign
communities
There has been a great demand In
Japan for apples and pears, as those
grown here have very little taste or fla
vor, and the demand has to some extent
been supplied by shipments from our Pa
cific coast and from Canada, but re-
Gently the orchards in the northern end of
Yesso, stocked with imported trees under
government supervision, are producing
excellent pears and apples, and have be-
gun to bear fruit in sufficient quantities
to go far toward supplying the demand,
and the quantity will in all probability
Increase as the years pass.
''The trade in preserved and prepared
fruits and products has been largely con-
rolled by English manufacturers for
many years. There is no reason why we
should not at least share this market"
Vice-Consul-General Tyler at Teheran,
Persia, says American meats, salmon and
,anned fruits are now sold in Persia.
Consul Connolly, at Auckland, says that |
New Zealand is a dairy country, but that /
he superiority of American fruits will /
Lfford a market, and the importations
ire noticeable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26
THE SPOILS SYSTEM.
A Dark Picture is Painted of Colo
RADIO.

New Haven, Conn, May 25.-The
first regular session of the National
Conference of Charities and Correc-
tons began at o'clock this morning
in Alumni hall. Robert Treat Paine,
of Boston, presided and the meeting
was devoted to hearing reports from
the states The first report read today
was prepared by Shelder Jackson, of
Sitka. Alaska, but was read by H. H.
Hart, the corresponding secretary of
the conference. The report dealt
largely with the question of intemper-
ance which prevails to an alarming
extent in the territory.
John Z. Coffin, of Whittier, Cal,
made a report from the state officials.
He said the state legislature had
passed a commendable act forbiddine
the sale of cigarettes. j. H. Gabriel.
secretary of the state board of chari-
ties of Colorado. bore especially hard
on Colorado politics and made the
statement that the state is more COM
pletely subject to the spoils system
than any state in the Union. He said
the work done there in aid of the poor
and helpless was excellent. This ended
the reading of reports for the day and
was followed by Or. f. II. Wines. of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26
LITTLE BY LITTLE.

Little by little. when a man prays. he
ceases to make supplications alone. He
prays because it is a comfort to pray L
go and see friends, not because I have
anything to ask Of them. I do not want
their bread; 1 do not want their things;
I want them. 1t Is a joyful experience to
be in their company. And prayer has
prominently that element in it. 1t is
communion with God. It Is being in His
conscious presence. It is keeping COM
pany that 1t is good for anybody to keep.
1t is interchange of thought. 1t is pour
ing out our souls before God. 1t takes US
out of our narrow, selfish petitions, and
brings us into the companionship of God,
which we seek because it Is SO sweet and
blessed. H. W. Beecher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26
MAFEIr Is WILLING

st. Louis, Mo-, May 25.-Mr. C. C. Maj
fat, chairman Of the Democratic state
central committee. when shown the cali
on county chairman sent out by Chair
man Ferris, said:
If majority of the county chairnen
want It, 1 will call the committee to-
gether to consider the question of calling
a state convention to consider the silver
problem. have received four or five
letters asking me to call convention.
but that is a small numbyr out OF ia
counties. Only one member of the state
committee has asked me to call a meet
Ing. IF three members ask me to call 1t,
win certainly call it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26
WANT A SETTLEMENT.
Fair Heirs Are Not Anxious to Get
Into Court.


San Francisco, May 25.-Reuben H.
Lloyd, attorney for Mrs. Herman
Oelrichs and Miss Virginia Fair, is in
New York, and an evening paper states
that the object of his trip is to obtain
his clients consent to a plan for set
ting outside of court all the disputes
over the Fair millions. The present
status of the Fair litigation is thus
summarized:
There is a contest on the part Of the
collateral and minor heirs, benefciar-
les under the trust created by the first
or stolen will, set for hearing June Bird.
Charles Fair has a contest pending
against the stolen will on the ground
that it is revoked by the second or
pencil will, and also on the ground
that the portions of the stolen will
which create the trust are invalid.
If the trust is knocked out, James G.
Fair will have died intestate as to
that part of the estate which goes into
the trust, including all except mil
lion dollars bequeathed to brothers,
sisters and others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26
THE DIAMOND,

st. Louis, May 25.-st. Louis, 1;
Washington, 5.
Chicago. May 25.-Chicago. Z: Balti-
more, 8.
Louisville, May 25.-Louisville, q;
Brooklyn, 9.
Cleveland. May 25.-Cleveland, s;
New York, II.
Pittsburg, May 25.-Pittsburg. l.;
Boston, 0.
Cincinnati. May 25.-clncinnati. 8:
Philadelphia, 4.
Providence, R. L, May 25.-Harvard. 7:
Brown, o.
Philadelphia. May 25.-University of
Pennsylvania, IA; Cornell, 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26
AN ECHO FROM THE PAST

The mighty Bruttls scowled, "Slave!"
The messenger from the Rome bureau
of press clippings trembled. See
here''-the noblest Roman of them all
hitched up his toGa-"Mark Antony's
press agents gets In two notices to my
one, and out of the pftiful handful sent
me here, nine-tenths are roastsr' Even
in the time of proud imperial Rome,
the public man who played not for the
grand stand felt the sting OF popular
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise. A purer medicine does not ex-
list and it is guaranteed to do all that
is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure
all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys
will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum
and other affections caused by impure
blood. Will drive Malaria from the sys-
tenn and prevent as we'll as cure all
Malarial fevels. For cure Of Headache
Constipation and Indigestion, try Elec-
trio Bitters. Entire satisfaction guar
anteed, or money refunded Price, so
cents and s100 per bottle at 2. c. NJ. /.
drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26

Leaf from Leaf Christ knows,
Himself the Lily and the Rose.
Sheep from sheep Christ tells
Himself the Shepherd. no one else,
Star and star he names
Himself outblazing all their flames.
Dove by dove; he calls
To set each on the golden walls.
Drop by drop, he counts
The flood of ocean as it mounts.
Grain by grain, His hand
Numbers the innumerable sand.
Lord, lift to thee
In peace what is and what shall be.
Lord, in peace I trust
To thee all spirits and all dust.
Christina G. Rosettl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26
HELD IN READINESS.

Omaha, May 25.-From the best in
formation o5tainable at the head
quarters of the department OF the
Platte, the second regiment is held in
readiness to proceed at a moments
notice to Ponder to quell disturbances
which are reported to have broken out
on the Winnebago agency. At a late
hour tonight General Ceppinger, COM
mandiEg the department of the Platte,
states that Lss had received no orders
from washington about the moving OF
sTcops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26
The Reality of Cod.

ITO doubt the reality Of God hearing
prayer is like the raw apprentice doubt
ing the power of the chisel to evolve
beauty out Of the marble. or the young
musician doubling the effectiveness of his
harp, because his urlskilled fingers cannot
woo sweet harmorieS from IT'S strings.
The laws OF prayer are as reliable as the
multiplication table, or the principle OF
gravftation. 'Ye ask, and receive not, be-
cause We ask amisS.' "-Spurgeon.