davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-29

On last Friday our House OF
Representatives passed resolu'
ton of sympathy with the Cuban
insurgents with only two dissent
ing votes; and we imagine these
members know as much about the
issues in Cuba and the respective
rights of that Island and Spain as
Hector knew about Garfield.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-29
The Augusta Herald reports tha

The Augusta Herald reports that
Senator Irby was in the cloak room
the party asked him something
about Mr.. Tillman, when with a
far-away reminiscent memory
Smiling look, the senior senator is
said to have responded: "rillman,
Tillman; why, I can't recall any
one by that name with whom I am
acquainted.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-29
sherifffs Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CARROLL ma,
EDGEF1ELD COUNTY.

EDGEFIELD COUNTY.
III. w. Landrum and n. X. Butter, part
ners in trade under the name and
style Of Landrum & Butler-vs-W
J.. Collins.
DY Virtue of an Execution to me di-
D rected in the above stated cause, l
will proceed to sell at Edgefield G. H.,
S. c., on the first Monday in February,
A. d., 1896, being the 3rd day of the
month, the following described prop
erty to wit:
One tract of land, containing one
hundred and fifty Q50) acres, mo- or
less, bounded by lands of j. A. Lanier,
j G. Collins, G. w. Mathis and J. ii.
Bussey. Levied upon as the property
of the defendant, w. L. Collins.
FERNS Cash. Titles extra.
w. II. QUITS,
Sheriff Z. G.
Jan. 10, '95.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-29

South Carolina stands at the
head of the Southern States IN
cotton manufacturing, and also IN
the list of factories projected and
in process of building.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-29
HOag's Prophecy.

The following "vision" of Joseph
Hoag, in his day and generation
all eminent Quaker preacher, was
published in TIE year 1889. In
view of the ful6lment of many of
his prophecies and the present ug-
ly political weather all around the
word it will prove interesting to
people not "ignorantly superstlli-
GUS:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-29
VISION OF JOSEPH HoAG, 1903.

GUS.
VISION OF JOSEPH HoAG, 1903.
In the year 1903, i'll the eigth OF
ninth month, | was alone Ill the
field when l observed that the sun
was shining, but that It's bright
ness was eclipsed as by a mist. As
l reflected MY mind was struck in.
to silence the most solemn | had
ever known. I said to myself,
sWbat can this mean?' | do not
recollect ever before of having been
sensible of such feelings.
Then all at once | heard voice
from heaven saying: This which
thou sees, which dims the bright
tfHUGcre rronu Toerfu PiPrtooSEvr1-,
l planted them among the people
of the forest; l maintained them,
and, while they were humble, ]
blessed them and they became q
numerous people. But they have
become proud and lifted up, and
forgotten me who nourished them
and protected theHa-ia- the wilder
ness" The voice ceased and !
lifted up my eyes and, behold! /
saw an immense panorama on the
mist, in which was shown things
which 1 knew had passed but few
months or years before, and others
which 1 have every reason to be-
lieve will happen in the near and
remote future. First the people
appeared as if dividing in great
heat. The division appeared to be-
gin in the churches on points of
doctriue. 1t commenced in the
Presbyterian Church and went
through the various denominations,
and in each case those who held to
their ancient principles appeared
sorrowful and detected.
Then the trouble appeared i'll
what l took to be lodge of Free
masons, raging with great violence
until it set the whole panorama i'll
an uproar. Next the trouble arose
in American politics and did not
cease until 1t produced great CIV
il war and he shedding of abund-
ance of blood.
In the course of this great strug-
gle slavery was annihilated and
the divided States wero finally re-
united again.
Then a monarchical power arose
and took the government of the
States. This done, they establish
ed a national religion and compell-
ed all the people to pay tribute for
its support and expense. | was
amazed at beholding all this plain
ly depicted on the mists of the
sky, and was on the point of faint
ing from exhaustion when l heard
the voice proclaim: "This shall
MT always stand, but by such
means shall | chast!se my people
until they return to the faithful
ness of their forefathers. What
thou hast seen is that which has
come and will come upon this
land"
The wonders l saw that day
we're kept for many days as a Sc
cr t, until it became such a burden
hat for my ow relief have writ
ten it out for the world.
JOSEPH lIoAG.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-29

The best is always the cheapest pre-
vided you get the best cheap enough
to make it so. You can do this on
groceries and drugs always and all the
time at w. E. Lynch's.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-29

Landreth'sGarden Seeds have been
on the market more than one hundred
years, and are always satisfactorily.
You can buy them from w. i. Lynch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-29

Maps of Edgefeld and Saluda Coun-
ties, both in one, for sale at the ADvER-
TIsER Office.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-29

Bills of sale and liens for rent and
advances, also, mort Cages of real es-
tate, for sale at this office.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-29
$40 PER SHARE.

Payable Sc per share on application and 81 fort.
nightly, beginning Feb. I, 1896. However, those
desiring to pay in full can secure certificates Of full
paid stock at once.
Remit by check or postofilce or express order or
registered letter to AUSTIN GALLAGHER, sscro.
tary, 100 Broadway, New York.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-29
Land for Sale.

So! Acres of Land, all open ex.
cept - or Is acres, located in Nor.
ris Township four miles and one.
half southwest of Batesburg.
Apply to
EMANUEL PADGETT.
Jan. 1-1S96.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-29
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 90, 1895.

Give us a road to Greenwood,
Somebody George Evans, wake
up!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-29
A CARD.

DIR, SOPHIA c. DAVIS, daughter
Of Allison DeLoache, late of Edge
field County is now located at S29
Broad ST., Augusta, Ga, She treats
all diseases of Women and Chill
dren.
Dec. 10 '95.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-29

EOX +he TewelIer. will for the next tnrC
days M maIe l big discount on his Goods 335 per
@ cent off: For Instance Articles that ne s,as mas
beer been Selling for s1.oo will go at 67cts Three
dollar Goods at S2.oo, and SO on to the very
end of the chapter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-29

Pay no attention to party.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-27
On the WAY to Chicago.

Alton, ILL.,, Oct. 26.-There were four
short stops made by Mr.. Bryan be-
tween Jackson and Alton. At Rood
house, where a five-minute stop was
made, a good-sized assemblage, among
which there was liberal sprinkline
OF yellow ribbons, greeted the candl-
date. He spoke from the platform for
a few moments his speech being or the
same general tenor as his other short
addresses. Godfrey, Jerseyville and
Kain turned out fair-sized crowds to
cheer Mr.. Bryan.
Two speeches were made at the AL
ton tonight. one from either side of
the city hall. Large and enthusiastic
audiences testified to their apprecia-
tion of the nominees statements by
cheering and applauding at each stop
he made. He spoke on the money
question. using many of the same ar
guments as employed by him before.
He left at 1905 o'clock for Lincoln.
ILL.,, where he will address an audience
in time to leave that place by sos
O'Clock In the morning.
Bloomington will hear the candidate
at 1890 o'clock tomorrow morning.
and after an hours stop he will speak
at Pontiac then at Dwight and Brad
wood. Joliet and Lamont and will ar
rive in Chicago at $3.50 p. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-27
HARTMAN HARD AT IT
He Will Work for Tovns From
Now Till NOy 3.
HIS OHIO DATES CANCELLED
The Congressman Says hat Bryan
VIII Win Without Illinois and
That Michigan, Minnesota
and Indiana Are safe.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch 10 the Standard.
Chicago. Oct. 26.-Congressman Hart
man has cancelled all OF his Ohio en-
cago tonight on his way to Minneso-
Ia, where ne will devote his time for
the remainder OF the campaign. His
time will mostly be spent in Charles
A. Towne's district. where he has al
ready made several speeches. These
two gentlemen formed a firm friend
ship In congress. and when Mr. Hart
mans Ohio itinerary was made out 1t
was made with the understanding that
he return to Minnesota should he be
wanted there. IL the truth must be
told. Congressman Towne has a very
pretty fight on his hands and Mr..
Hartman will do all he can to help his
friend through.
Congressman Hartman Is emphatic
In his belief that Bryan will be elected.
Bryan will win beyond question OF
doubt In my estimation" said he to-
day. II believe this because every
state west OF the Missouri river. with
total Of 81 electoral votes. IL abso-
lutely certain to be recorded In the
democratic majority column: 100000
silver republicans through the United
States will cast their votes for Bryan.
and the states OF Michigan. indiana
and Minnesota are safely landed on
our side. To these must be added the
vote OF the solid South. making VIC
tory sure. Republicans may make all
the extravagant claims to carrying
western states they choose. but know
whereof speak through familiarity
with the situation In that region. when
include every state beyond the Mis-
souri, In my estimate"
"The battle ground OF this campaign
Is located In Michigan. Minnesota, In
diana and Illinois. The three former I
consider safe. but there Is yet hard
fight on In Illinois. This week will
witness the Inauguration of the most
vigorous and effective struggle Of the
campaign In and about Chicago. the
outcome OF which will be a matter OF
great doubt to be solved only after the
votes are counted on election day.
However. we can lose Illinois and still
win. 30 that the national committees
men are In nowise alarmed"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-27
THREE CRAZY MEN
ONE MAN GUARDS HIS PROS
PECT HOLES.
Another Thinks He IL a Tom Cat, While
the Third Constantly Yslb
for Mckinley.
pecial Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Helena. Oct. 26-Fred ii. Watkins,
who lives near Marysville. was arrest
ed here to-day. and tomorrow a ju-
diclal inquiry will be made TO deter
mine whether he Is insane or not
Watkins owns number of mining
claims which. he thinks, are in danger
Of being appropriated by others. For
months he has worked on them armed
to the teeth and has given out that
trespassers will be shot. He has labor
ed under the delusion that Sheriff
Jurgens. County Clerk Tooker and sew
eral officers in Marysville have COM
bined to rob him. Not long ago ne
threatened to kill these men, II Is said,
and to-day he came In from Marys-
willie armed with a Sharps rifle. a re-
volver and a wicked looking knife. Be-
fore he had an opportunity to use his
weapons he was arrested by Under
the Cosmopolitan hotel. While he was
not violent he showed signs OF mental
unbalance and will be kept behind the
bars for time.
NJ. W. Hanson. a tailor who has lived
In Montana eight years. was adjudged
insane to-day and will be sent to
Warm Springs tomorrow. Hanson la
bors under a peculiar hallucination.
He imagines himself to be a tom cat
and this afternoon made prison hideous
with his cries.
John Erickson. the unfortunate sheep
herder who suddenly went insane Fri
day morning and began yelling for Nc
Kinley. will be sent to the asylum to-
morrow. He refuses food and has
taken onthing since being locked up.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-27

-. .,,... =. -. -, ~
eIetic poItlcisns AT Ieast, tnousn Dry
an speecnes hers ana neIeaDou's Sc IN
~ nave produced very great sneSt,
sut from wnat nas oeen Prev usIy
uohe oy Iarners aillahcss' srsehoacA-
, anu popuns,s, on whlch tne new
pon,icai ahghnent OF the Two s.sat
parties mas acteu as ram anu suhsnihe
upoh Wlhter-sown grain Anu, az
tnoush IN county where the ueIno-
crats hau sloooO 20 spend IN iss-, they
are now uesttute OF money rnois el-
lecuiVe agencies than mn couiu Or
sanlhe or SUPPLY are workine ior mem
III une poH.lcal activlty OF .ne so'ers
themselves IN uhe DISCUSSIONS OF country
stores anu IN scnooi mouse lectures
Win olaekooard ILLUSTRATIONS py men
,horoughly IN earnest uy nleh VINO
honw , ,neir auai,ors ana VINO nase
learned 70 SPEAK IN euucatlonal oa,li-
palgns wneh there was no NOPE vi SUE
cess.
here. as elsewnere una' ! nave oeen'
.he Popunsts are uoins the Inos. e
IecuVe kind OF WORK IN the euucalonai
campaign. ana as EDITOR MACK OF tne
buiiaio ilines' tne oniy an pape'
among the nine dalhes puonsheu nere,
sald 10 me, we, as party nave
treated them padly, put they are 700
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-27
AT HIS HON e.
Funeral Cerem onies Over the Remains Of
the Late Mr.. Crisp.

Funeral Cerem cnies Over the Remains OF
the Late Mr.. Crisp.
Americas. Ca. Oct. 26-The remains
OF ex-Speaker Crisp were buried In
Oak Grove cemetery last evening. The
body was brought here on a special
train from Atlanta. When the train
arrived at Americus the entire popu-
lation OF the city had gathered at the
station. The vast assemblage stood In
silence with uncovered heads to show
their respect for the dead. All the bells
of the city were tolled and added to
the solemulty OF the occasion. The
casket was conveyed from the special
TO the hearse, which was drawn by
four black horses, each led by a stable
groom. The Americas light Infantry
and a delegation Of 40 citizens preceded
the hearse and the procession started
to the Methodist church. The buildings
along the line of march were draped
in mourning At the church one hour
was devoted by Mr. Crisp's friends to
reviewing the remains.
The remains were accompanied by
Governor Atkinson and stan: delega-
tions from Atlanta and other cities OF
the state; members OF the Georgia Bar
association: Hoke Smith. ex-secretary
OF the interior: Congressman Charles
L. Bartlett and ]. c. c. Black; ex-Con-
gresham Barnes; q military escort Of
commissioned officers of the Fifth
Georgia regiment and several hundred
citizens contributed by the towns
wherever the train stopped. Gen. z. A.
Evans delivered the funeral oratlon at
the church, at the conclusion Of the
services there. the remains being con-
veyed to the cemetery. All the houses
along the route were draped.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-27
Two Republican Workers.

Sioux City. Iowa. Oct. 26.-Generals
Palmer and Buckner, the gold stand
ard democratic candidates. were given
an ovation here to-day. Long before
the hour set for the reception OF the
veterans crowds began to congregate
In the hotels and at corners OF the
streets In anticipation OF the event. All
were provided with gold standard
badges and quite a number carried
Palmer and Buckner badgeA The
party arrived this morning from Min
neapolis. At 10 o'clock reception COM
mittees composed Of old soldiers and
ladies went to the depot and escorted
the party to the Mondamin hotel.
where a reception was held. Among
the callers were many veterans who
had fought under General Palmer. At
1 o'clock In the afternoon speechmak-
Ing at the opera house began. Both
generals were literally applauded py
their hearers. At the close Of the ad-
dresses the generals were escorted 20
the depot and left for Council Blu1s.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-27
CARLISLE GUARDED.
Silver Men See to 1t That the Goldbug Il
IL Courteously Treated.

Is Courteously Treated.
Owensboro, KY, Oct. 26.-Secretary Car
Isle and party arrived here from Louis
willie last night over the Louisville, st.
Louis & Texas railroad. He was met at
the depot by a delegation of national
democrats and republicans and escorted
to the Rudd house. Of which he was the
guest while In the city. He held an In
formal reception this morning from un-
I'll IL and in that time received quite a
number OF visitors. There were small
delegations from adjoining counties At 2
p. m. he was escorted from the hotel to
the Sam Jones tabernacle. The audience
which greeted him numbered about 2OOO
persons. nearly 1000 of them ladies. The
silver people were very much In evidence.
but Carlisle was treated most courte-
ously.
Carlisle dwelt at some length on the
point that he had changed his financial
views since 1892. The silver people were
as anxious that Carlisle would have moth
ing but the most courteous treatment
while In the city as were has most ardent
admirers, and several silver men were
sworn In as special policemen to protect
him from indignities should any be Of
fered Chairman Jones of the national
democratic committee telegraphed to the
silver leaders here TO use every means to
see that he was not insulted in any man
ner whatever and the state democratic
committee made the same request.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-27
Spnin L. Not Hard I'm.

Madrid. Oct. 2s.-The premier OF Spain.
Senor Canovas de Castillo requests the
associated press TO announce that the re-
ports said to have been circulated in the
United States that Spain has not the re-
sources necessary TO continue the war In
Cuba are unfounded. He adds that the
fact that the government can rely upon
securing the funds necessary Is proved
by its refusal OF the conditions proposed
In Paris for n new loan. In conclusion
the Spanish premier states that the Span
ish banks have combined with the for
elgn banks ready TO take up the new loan
and that the country Is prepared TO make
money.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-27

Jacksonville. There was a parade dur
ing the day which would have done
credit TO a town much larger than
Jacksonville. There was a noticeable
number Of yellow ribbons scattered
through the crowd, but they We're In
the minority. Mr.. Bryan was intro
duced by Judge o. B. Thompson In a
short. fiattering speech and when he
took the stand to speak he was cheer
ed wildly. He said IN part:
1T Is especially gratifying TO nnd so
many willing to. turn out on this ocea-
sion when / come back to the city
which was for many years my nome.
1t Is gratifying again TO meet the
friends / used to know. l come back
as q representative of great prin-
cipie. as the champion OF a great
cause; as the candidate OF those VINO
believe that the American people are
able to attend to their own business.
II there As any one in Morgan county
who believes that 70.000,00O people
must bow their knees to foreign ma
tions and bend their necks to a Tor
eign yoke. / cannot expect these peo-
pie to vote for me this year. because
/ do not believe that We should submit
ourselves to foreign dictation. The
question to be the paramount issue Oh
the campaign and those bolting demo-
Gratis who went over to help the re-
publicans without having the courage
to call themselves republicans. also
declared that the money question was
the paramount issue, and yet our op-
ponents, when they fnd themselves di-
vided on the question, when they nnd
themselves unable to meet the argu-
ment In favor OF bimetallism. when
they find themselves unable to con-
vince the American people that our
finances are safest when In the hands
of syndlcates. / say our opponents,
falling In the first fight that they
made, now turn to the people OF this
country and say that the election OF
the Chicago ticket Is menace to our
form of government. We are prepared
to meet our enemies on any battle
field, but we want them to distinctly
understand that no matter how badly
they have been defeated in argument.
they have got to face this money ques-
tion for one week more before the
American people"
Mr.. Bryan then defended the plank
in the Chicago platform relating TO
the income tax and the criticism OF
the supreme court. He quoted the dis-
senting opinion Of Justice Brown and
then went on to reply to the charge
that the democrats were trying to ar
raign c-ass against class. Mr.. Bryan
afterwards addressed an audience OF
women at the opera house and left Tor
Alton at AIS p. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-27
A Level-Headed Priest.

SPECIAL luspatCh " the
cheyenne, Oct 26.-Somewhat OF .
sensation was created here yesterday
by a sermon preached by Father Con-
way Of the Catholic church In reia-
tion to the recent political letter pub
lished by Archbishop Ireland. Father
Conway said he did not consider IL
proper for clergymen to participate In
politics. but the archbishop had let
down the bars and had made state
meuts which should not be left un-
challenged by the priests OF his faith.
Father Conway said the working peo-
pie OF this country are patriotic ana
are not anarchists. even II they do be-
long 10 the party OF the common peo-
pie. The archbishop Is not In a posi-
ton TO realize the wants Of the work
ing people. In this city the sheepmen
work but four days a week and barely
make enough to buy the necessaries OF
life. He advised his congregation to
vote against the monopoiles and trusts
in order that the condition Of labor
may be improved.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-27
Berry Discharged.

Kansas City. Oct. 2s-G. d. Berry.
chief clerk for General Manager Rob-
inson OF the st. Joseph & Grand Island
railroad. who was arrested last week.
charged with using the mails In con-
nection with a passenger transporta-
ton fraud. was discharged to-day by
order II United States District Attor-
ney Walker, who stated that there was
absolutely no evidence against him.
Post0tiice Inspector Waterbury OF
Denver. who made the arrest. has given
Mr. Berry a written statement exoner-
atine him from any connection with
Z. Walter Smyth. the alleged manipu-
lator OF fraudulent railroad passes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-27
AN OVATION.
Mr.. Bryan Talks to the People Congre-
gated In the PubIic square.

Jacksonville. Ill. oct. 2s.-That por-
ton of the City nall square in Jack
sonvIlle about the gaily decorated
speakers stand. which had been bullt
near the north end. was densely
crowded when, at O'clock, William j.
Bryan began TO speak this afternoon.
The ovation given him was one of the
greatest he has received anywhere in
a city Of anywhere near the size Of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-27
Against the silver Party.

Jefferson City. Mo-. Oct. 2s.-The
state supreme court has decided to-
day that the silver party's state ticket
could not be printed on the official
ballot. The decision was not written
out. but IL is understood that the petl-
tion filed Is considered irregular. II
having been alleged that fully 200 Of
the signers had participated in other
conventions. The silver party" ticket
was made up OF democratic presiden-
tial electors and the republican state
ticket II was opposed in the courts
by the democratic central committee.