davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-01-27
LOSS TO THE ADMINISTRATION
HAD LIVED Is.rHE WHITE HOUSE
John Tyler, Son of the Former Pres
dent, Dead.

JOhn TyIer, son OF the FOrmer Pres-
dent, Dead.
WASHINGTON Jan. 26.-John Tyler,
eldest son of President Tyler, died here
today, aged seventy-six years
Mr.. Tyler has resided here for twenty
years. During the latter part of this
period he was employed in the redemp-
ton bureau sof the treasury depart
ment, having had charge of the destruc-
ton of bank notes sent in for redemp-
ton. He was a man of strong intel
lect and excellent education. For many
years he had taken an active and Wig
orous interest in temperance work and
had been powerful help to the cause.
The remains viii be inferred here
Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-01-27

The next great storm in this locality
will center about Fort KarnivaI Thurs
day
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-01-27

Get ready for the next waltz on
skates.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-01-27

The city Of st. Paul might present a
rabbits foot to the steamer st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-01-27
HON. THEODORE RUNYoN, UNITED
STATES AMBASSADOR TO GER
MANY, DEAD.
END CAME WITHOUT WARNING.
THOUGH FEEBLE. AT NO TIME HAD
HIS CONDITION BEEN CON-
SIDERED SERIOUS.
Where the Ambassador Was Sim
cereIy HonOred and Respected
His Notable Career.

BERLIN, Jan. 26.-Hon. Theodore
Runyon, United States ambassador to
Germany, expired suddenly and unex-
pectedly at 1 a. m. this morning of
heart failure. Mr.. Runyon had been in
somewhat feeble health for some time
past, but no immediate fatal results
were anticipated. No longer ago than
last Tuesday evening he was present
at dinner givenLin his honor by ex-
Empress Frederick, mother of Emperor
William. Last summer he had planned
to make an extended trip through Nor
way, but on the advice of his physician
he abandoned this trip, and, instead,
went to Carlsbad, where he took the
cure. He subsequently went to Axen-
stein, in Switzerland, for the purpose
of taking an after-cure Since that
time, however, he has manifested great
activity in the discharge of the duties
of his office, which have been more than
usually onerous on account of the com
plications in European affairs, which
have more or less demanded the atten-
tion and care of the diplomatic repre-
sentatives of all nations. His death
will come as a great shock to official
and social circles here in Berlin, where
he was a great faVOrite
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-01-27
VESSEL IS ALL RIGHT.

There is nc sign of leaking. The
Wrecking people who are in charge of
the bringing off of the ship are san
guine of success and l feel confident
that she will move off very soon. per-
haps after couple of tides
President GriScom sent word to the
reporters that he was too busiIy en-
gagged to see them, but said that Capt.
Jameson has made a statement as
to how the accident occurred, and he
(Mr. Griscom) expected that it would
thoroughly vindicate the ST. Paurs
commander. The ship was lying COM
fortably and in no way injured. The
work of the wrecking companies was
progressing satisfactorily and he was
sure the ship would soon be gotten off.
This was all the president would say.
Capt. Seely, of the tug w. e.
Chapman, was the first to make fast
a hawser to the disabled steamer and
he claimed prior right to the con-
tract The representatives of the two
companies have come to a mutual
agreement, however, and while Mr..
Merritt is on the ST. Paul superintend-
ing the work, the Chapman company
is also represented on board by Supt.
Giblin, Assistant Supt Tucker, Secre-
tary Smith and two boss wreckers.
Capt. Walcott, of the tug Merritt,
when seen today said there was good
chance Of getting the st. Paul af1oat in
a very short time. The wind, which is
from the northwest quarter today, is,
he said, not favorable 10 the work of
Hoating her. According to the captain.
a good easterly or southeasterly breeze
OF about 26 knots would be more con-
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-01-27

ducive to swinging her free and clear
than an off shore wind. Capt. Seely
conceded with this opinion and he
hopes to see the work accomplished.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-01-27
BULLETIN Of
THE ST. PHUL GLOBE.
MONDAY, JAN. 27.

Weather for Today
Fair and Warmer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-01-27
HANsBRoUGH's PATRIOTIC BILL

of the Shepherd Kings and long prior
to the Mound Builders.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-01-01
An Industry at Easley.

EAsLEY, Dec. 25.-An important enter
prise is being developed four miles west
0f here, Immediately on the line Of the
Southern railway, which promises to as.
aume proportions that will make 1t a
great benefit to the people In this vicinity.
About four weeks ago, Beverly Bros. Of
Virginia, commenced putting In 8 planl
to, open up q granite quarry which will
give employ yment to 1G0 or more hands.
they have now up one 2 story frame
building, the first floor Of which Is used
for storeroom and the second story for
sleeping apartments for the work men.
A kitchen, blacksmith shop and powder
house are also up and other houses will
be built as soon as lumber can be obtain.
ed. A heavy trestle work. on which an
immense crusher will be placed, is also
nearing completion. The Beverlys have
contract tor term of years with tho
Southern railway to furnish stone ballast
for the roadbed from Atlanta to Qanville.
II they are not disappointed in the char
acter Of the granite they will also get out
stone for building purposes. They are
looking daily for their machinery and
hope to have it In position and a large
force OF hands at work by the 1st of Feb
ry,-COIilnbiG State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-01-01
Remarkable Record.

The people are just beginning to realize
the boundless possibilities of this section
of the Garden of Eden, and MIR. r G..
Sprawls. of Rosemary township, has just
completed another marvellous chapter.
On the 18th day of February last he began
to feed two pigs, then just two weeks old,
as competitors for the NeWS and Courier
prize Of $lOO in gold. They were Of ordi.
nary stock that he had improved b
judicious crossing and treatment. Once
a month he weighed them and all the
while kept an accurate account of their
cost. On the 17th Fet Raary the larger
pig weighed 81 lbs. On Decem ber 18th,
the close of the 800 days test, the larger
pig weighed 5l94 pounds, an average OF
one and seven tenth pounds day.
During the long warm summer weather
be was afraid to feed them freely and
consequently they did not weigh as much
as they would have done If they had been
pushed all the time.
And the good bacon and lard these
wonderful pigs will make was the cheap.
est Mr.. Sprawls has ever raised, costing
only 81 cents pound.-BarnaoeN People.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-01-01
The Venezuela War Matter.

Governor Evans yesterday returned to
the city, after spending a week or more
nn the coast enjoying deer hunt with
party composed Of 10 or 20 persons. The
party managed to secure five dser, and
Governor Evans was among the slayers.
He brought back with him fair supply
0f venison.
When asked about the British-Ameri-
can war matter, he said he had been de-
voting himself to the pleasures of the
hunt and had not been keeping up with
.he run of events in the outside world
very zealously. He did not think, how
ever, that the two greatest nations Of the
world could afford to 20 to war about
such matter. In his opinion, England
was not thinking ofgoing to war, as she
fully realized the great cost and possible
sacrifices. If this country should win in
the contest, then indeed she would be the
dictator of the money situation. The
fight for monetary supremacy now lies
between these two countries, and Amer
ica, if victorious, could demand suff-
oient indemnity In gold. to put herself on
gold standard and control 1t,
Governor Evans says ADgland's pres
ent attitude looks like piece of BULLDOG
ing to get. control Of the rich mines In the
disputed territory-the boundary ques-
ton being merely an incident to the pro-
posed grab. He says America proposes
to stop it, and since England has been
told to let the territory alone, bis opinion
Ia that she will do so.-CoLumbia State,
Dec o.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-01-01
Limiting the Cotton Crop.

MEMPHIS, TENN, Dec. 26.-The move
ment looking to no increase Of the cotton
acreage next year was inaugurated BY
the Memphis Cotton Exchange this after
noon at general meeting called for the
purpose. The preamble to the resolution
adopted sets forth that large crop OF
cotton grown at heavy expense brings
but little If any larger total value, CON
srastiug the present with past years TO
establish the fact, and adds:
: stAnother matter for the farmers to bea.
In mind Is that at the present time, when
there is remote possibility of war, II
such should occur the inevitable result
thereof would be to depreciate the valre
of cotton and appreciate the value OF al
food crops; therefore, be 1t
"Resoiued, That the Memphis Cotton
Exchange urgently recon mends to tht
producers that the production Of home
supplies be made the first consideration
in planting operations for the coming
year, and thai the acreage of cotton be
not increased over that of last year.
Resolued, That we approve and en-
Association for bringing about the re-
duction in the acreage OF the crop now
being marketed, aud we respectfully
urge the Hon. Hector D. Lane, the pres
ldent, and his coadjutors, the presidents
of the various cotton States Of said associ-
.ation, to continue IN the good work, ano
to take up the matter at the earliest prac-
iticable moment, and urge it sgain upon
the attention Of the cotton producers of
the South.
"lResolued, That the various cotton ex-
changes throughout the South be and are
hereby requested to cooperate with this
exchange in this matter, and that the
Southern newspapers are also requested
TO publish these resolutions"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-01-01
Cedar Grove Items.

Miss Ella Mahsffer, of Villa am'ton, -
Miss Ida Rogers. of Plercetown, have Dee
whiting in this section.
Mr. Oh. Copeland, of Anderson, Visite
his parents last Eeek.
Christmas passed OFF very quietly IN IN
community The young people had se
eral very enjoyable sociables at the vario!
homes Of our citizens.
A certain young man In this secti1
evidently has plenty Of money and oeliev1
in free silver. He took his best girl to RI
last Saturday, bis silver began rafting
his pocket, which frightened bis mule
caused it tn run away with them.
damage resulted.
Miss nene Dorie and Miss Lille Dav
Of Broadmouth. spent Christmas W
friends in this section.
Mr.. Clayton Copeland has just rsturnI
from visit to bis best girl down In \
Br0admoutn section. 8
Mr. Allen NJ M.haffsy has purchased
top buggy. and he vas 30 afraid song
the boys would get it Christians that,
are told, he went out and camped in I'D
night i
Mr.. Alex Broom has one of the g "a
string bands In the State He says
getting ready for the Worlds Fair "
It is held at Bolton. JAN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-01-01
Emigration to the South.

It is no longer westward, but south
ward, that the star Of empire takes Its
way. As set forth In the Times Herald
yesterday, the march of emigration Is
making wide sweep toward the milder
climates of the South, and men and wo.
men are fleeing from regions Of eight and
nine months winter to more equable
zone. They are beginning to discover
that it Is an immense waste Of energy
and money to spend more than one-half
Of their earnings and two-thirds OF their
time in the mere effort to keep warm and
comfortable, when they may have that
condition for nothing.
That this impulse was bound to come
just as soon as the Southern States recov-
cred from the effects Of the war and be-
came accustomed to new channels Of
business and labor has long been fore;
seen. The progressive Southasa
themselves been aleEt&2s & - s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-01-01
Married in the Highway.

ROME, Ga, Decem ber 27.-The BID
seaaon hiss been noted for the carl
that have occurred In aud around thu
None have been more novel than u
Miss Emma Welch and James DE
which was performed 10 the pubic
way The two youug people had
keeping company for some time, and
out for drive. the young man incidd
drove by the Office Of Judge Dav
secured marriage license
Then they drove to the residence of
O q. Harris, and when they arrived
he was just returning from dinner
made known their desire and prep$
be married just aa they were, go the
ter, .itting in his buggy, perForn
ceremony, while the young peof
mained in theirs, aud With mutu
wishes the party separated, the $
people returning to their home o f
o{k, It@
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-01-01
Carolina's Old Veterans.

It looks very much now as If the old
soldiers of the State of South Carolina
are to fare a little better at the hands Of
the State for which.they endured hard
ships unparalleled in the history Of any
country.
Section 5 Of article XIII. of the new
Constitution has this provision, which
went through like flash when presented
in the convention:
"The general assembly is hereby en-
powered and required at its first session
after the adoption of this Constitution, to
provide such proper and liberal legisla-
ton as will guarantee and secure an an
nual pension to every INDECENT or disabled
Confederate soldier and sailor of this State
and of tho late Confederate States who are
citizens of this State, and also to the in
digent widows of Confederate soldiers and
Sailors"
It will be noticed that the general as
bly is not only ''empowered," but
required" to do this, and that the word
"liberal" has been used in speaking of
the provision to be made for these vete-
rams and widows of veterans.
The pensioners of this State have never
received more than S23 year from the
State. For the year just closed they re-
ceived $2l.75-a mere pittance. What the
legislature will consider q "liberar' pro-
vision for these pensioners remains to be
seen. It may be of general interest to
the public to know that a. present the
State has on its pension rolls ,3UG PEN
sioners. There were I41 new applications
approved during the past year, 1O6 being
rejected, making 247 new applications for
pensions presented. At the end of the
preceding year there were 2, 2,273 names on
the rolls. During the past y ear 108 names
were dropped from the list by reason OF
death or removal from the State. During
the year just ended the State paid out in
pensions the sum Of $50, l60, the total ex-
penditure including the expenses Of the
pension boards, ETC., being $50,6l6.l0.
The number of pensioners given above
pes not ty any means indicate the total
number of the rapidly decreasing army
Of needy veterans, who would be greatly
relieved by liberal pension. but whose
southern pride prevents them, until
forced to do SO by dire distress, from ap.
plying for the mere pittance heretofore
allowed.
lis generally understood that the leg
islature will at the coming session act
most generously toward the pensioners,
and carry out the intention of the Con
titutional convention by adopting such
an act as will be genuine aid to the needy
veterans B-Colunlbid State
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-01-01
A Santa Claus Killed.

JACKSON, M1ss., Dec. 25.-Professor
L. w. Saunders, deaf mute, and for
many years q teacher in the State Deaf
and Dumb Asylum, was shot and In
stantly killed tonight att o'clock by his
nephew, C. r. Young. Professor Saun-
ders was to act Santa Claus at the Christ
mas tree gotten up for the amusement Of
the deaf and dumb children in the insti
tute, and called by Mr.. Young's house
in his Santa Claus garb. His knock At
the door was heard and Mr.. Young, the
only occupant, demanded "who is there?"
En,time or two, and receiving no reply,
Rough the door at what be sup
- 45 ~ a}sHrglar. Professor Saun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-01-01
Tillman's Populistic Views

The Washington Times makes
loving reference to the populis.ic
ton Of Senator TilIman:
1.-THE bills introduced In the 8
far by the populist members are 4
ably In advance Of thUse OF Ia. d
Allen, Of Nebraska, who .is looked
the ablest man Of this party In th!
has several bills which contain ed
and, shorn OF some Of the popui !
tures. might s,aDd some chance of
Ing laws. !
1T ia said that the Southern /
arc far more radical in their vieS
those Of the West, and some very
measures may be looked for froIa
Howard, Of Alabama, in the u
Tiilman, Of South Caroline, In IA
The populist senator from Nortt
Is looked upon as little more s
tive than his brother popu|ists # g
Carolina"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-01-01


- The Greenville Mountaind
"Mrs. W. B. Mcdaniel heads th
Ia In the lead OF all the others
be q feather In her cap II she b
the men In, this contest, and q
only woman 40 far as we know
istered at the outset. The pig {
on the 18th of January, 1895, al
ed 18 pounds on the Goth of z
The sworn statement Of @. G. y
Hunt and W. X. Grant is tha
weighed 516 pounds on the I'm
Der, 1895, q gain OF exactly 500 IS
the three hundred days. Th& g.
feed was boiled cow peas, bE
and meal. The breed Is thesi
land China
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-01-01
Attentl Old soldiers.

All the old Confederate soldiers sIof
South Carolina know that it has beenpros
posed to erect q building wherein there
.hall be collected and preserved the
records pertaining TO the late war. In
regard to this great undertaking Gen. O..
I.sWalker has addressed the ollowing
circular letter TO the men OF the South
Carolina Division -
Headquarters South Carolina Division, I
United Confede derate Yeterans. 3
CHARLESTON, g. Co. Dec. q, 1895.
Circular Letter No. /
The;attentton ofthe camps Of this diyis-
feasible plan which has been adopted to
secure the necessary amount for the erec-
stion OF the Battle Abbey OF the Southern
Conf faderacy. It's success is near the
hearts of all OF our comrades. It is our
iesiIe to see soon erected the bstantial
memorial building, in which will be
I gathered the sprecions memories, truth
ffni DOCUMENTS and the many relics Of our
memorable struggle. This collection will
:ba the evidence and inestimRble value
20 any historian who will do justice
80 the great cause for which We
gave our all and many Of ourg loved
comrades yielded their lives. Il Ia due
20 them, it Is duo to ourselves, 1t Is due.
no our descend dants, that true: and COR
rect history Of the war shall be written
Such q history will show that the Con-
federacy was right. legally and. morally.
and defended with q heroism unequalled
IN the history Of the world. 3.
This collection Of relics. documents,
etc, must be made now, but they will
only be surrendered by their owners
when they are assured that they will be
placed beyond @the reach Of harm in a.
substantial frepsoof building and be pre-
served with trustworthy care. This can!
only be accomplished by the expenditure
afthc money which Is sought to be gath
cred. Il s..;,ssl
Ifthis is not reason enough, then that
the q: G. v. have committed themselves
fo raise the amount necessary should
Incife> every camp to the most earnest
5Xertfons. 3ts.aa ~ u sy 80
: An appeal to South Carolina for any
noble cause is sure to find glorious
response An appeal. TO- them for an
object which Rill do honor and credit to /
their loved Confederate soldiers touches
them even more deeply. Such an appeal
TO you, my comrades Of the South Caro-
lima Division, and to you for cause
whose great object is to preserve for all
time the evidences Of your heroic actions
and that of our dead comrades, will meet
with 8 most liberal response. Respond
with out utone-hundredth part Of the alac-
rity with which you sprung to arms at
shaAall Of our State in 1861 and you XiIll XiIls
biore than your full dptS s;3|:
iinians and u 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-01-01

The INTEILIaENoER is under obligaE
CATIONS 10 Hon: Hoke Smith for q copy of
I the annual report 81 Sthe Depa rtInento OF
the Interior. The report Is fun; com
plete and comprshensiye, and shows q
'thorough Knowledge Of all the details Of
his department, Mr. Smith Is one OF the
most popular members Of the Presilenss
Cabinet and the South q proud Of him
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-01-01
Stole the Baby Lions.

ATLANTA, Dec. 27.-Two baby j
were stolen to-day by a pegro ffom|
Ragenback show on the Midway.
cubs were in basket ap6 the thiefthoI1
they were 8 fancy kind Of dog. WI
he ionnd out what they were he was
to drop them. He was arrested.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-01-01

The latest gossip IN political circles Is
3 10 the efact that Attorney General Bar;
& ber viii BE q didate for the additional
Supreme Court U Jnsticeship created by
3 ths new Constit1ti tion. He has not ans
1 I6dnee mself thar be would stand for
tbs place. but his friends are indnstfis
o1sl prgtas; his claims, and should they
succeed is slsvaflDg him to the bench he
w0hld doubtless be the youngest Justice
whoAas ever held snchs position. His
conlpetitcrs b the racs, as fag as kr6wn,
Esares Speaker Jones, Colonel Robert Al
drich Mr. .. s. Henderson and Senator
Mower. &
Mr., AhIwardt 8 member Of the Gore
man reichstag. who goes by the titleof
sssths Jew batter, ass cometo this ccun-
tryf to make an endeayor to stir mn sae1r
siae against Che JfBws 1Thoreiis no such
feeling now MOI. .isthere likely to be, and
Mrs.AhlWadf mission OF hate will have
Sa1 inglorious conclusion. The Jewsin
the United States are loyal citizens, who!
bear their share Of the public burdens
without 8 mnrmur, and who arerespsot.
ed and honored just the same as other
citizens Of q, like character, and there Is no
call for foreign interference.
- n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-01-01

Better prices may be conf fdentiy look
ed for ID the cotton mark ket. The bears
eannes much longe hold down tile; price
sof cotton. we are confident that higher
prices viii, obtain cotton Is bound 70
hold Its own. The short crop viii Ecoro-
mani better prices forths staple. 1
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-01-01

In case IN court In New York the
other day q witness testified that he had
taken his wife's name when married In
stead: OF her taking hit. Thenswswoman
Is marching ON conauering aud 70 con-
sqner.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-01-01

Justice Brewer Of the United States
Supreme Court, has been rendered and
hass ssaccepted "a placs on the Venezuelan
3 sGommission. The ether commissioners
shayesnot yet been named.