davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-10
SOUTHERN RiIL8s
PIEDMONT ARR rvwl
CONDENSED scgE8il
PIEDMONT hTR-Fr.eI
NJ sFrEoT Dec S, 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE .ALuaE- M d.

MAINS LEAVE HAhAl8Hs ~. q,
DAILY except Sunday Coppscts
Az Greensboro, GlE aii gugst.
Tor North and S1Err as
winston salem ana poi
o.r0 the Northwestern Narth E.
~ J Ina Railroad. AT eei'st-r
all points tn Western Morn
Olina, Knoxville, Tenn, ,sua
natl and western poiut7, az C4.sf
lCLte, for SparbsnhuT@ gte
vile, Athens, At'eHts eHE sH
points South.
Connects at Durham For q
GAINESVILLE and Ksysvilie sKrss.s
Sundays. at 9rse -lgyg. r,..
the Washington aud
western Vestibuled Es ~
and che New York are
Short Line Gimitedl ~
iO1 All points Naltu. egf
with main line train No n ~
.'a-y.lle, Richmond aud intsruia.
ctate local stattcns; also hs- -.
&s31 UectjOn for Winston -S9loee~ pvgR
d with main line train No 3r aPsss
Daily mail for Charlotte, Svsrtau Ayq.s
l7reenviIle, Atlanta and All on'ata
Sout5; also Columbia, AU5nNa
Charleston, Savannah. -..#
sonville, and gll points IN gltr.Ea.
oleeplpQ Car for Atlsnta. JseE
slseDing c@r f5r 61g1srr ...s
Jeckgc1vIjIa
,gSIS a1,5 y. ,2,liiis Lof lsyotts'
tbe Vy{l5o -, VI = ~ ss{s , &c
So iLaoL g FtSEeF-lit raUf}
herr, s I'D SslaA, ~ I9s sgs
2 80 csr,t Sr,n5.y.- 80 ,5is 49, ~
T3a{lv 8nd Intermediate st4tl1gg rs 81
Cnnnarfs ~ Y, 1 s.il -.,
Rocky EForrt T,.1t.. ~
stations an N,-f,iI - -, c,.,.. 49,
Railroad, arrives at G0ldsn1S-
L2.u0 y n
90: Connects at Dr7ybsr,, for r,vs,,.s
AN KgysyiIle R{cbu1y.-,5.A s,' S. A,aA1
Tally 1 boro FOR Waebj,eys,,,r' = s N.tsSoa5j
3:Ia / poInfspoytb '1N 9-'0 M
Daily
osOO
pm Wor coysst,,,
s.t1--
lally
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-10

y.HEsgER lEEolR NaR6OW auh8E r. 3. &C
G. " HARPER, PresidsM
g.
schedule fu sifacf My ~ 1894
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-10

The @. g. L. railroad connects at Hiokor
and Newton with Western North Carotid
railroad; Idneolnton with Carolina Contra
abroad; 6astonia with Southern railroad
YorkyilIs with @ e. railroad; Cbeste
with SoutIurn, O G q A, G 9 e. I. au0 I
e. o railroads. L. Il. NICHOLS. Sept, G.
r. r BEARD, (iheg1er, S
@. r. and p Ag't,
YOrkville. 8. @
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-01-10
"WHEN LOVELY WOMAN"

IA poem from "Thorns and Roses" published by
the Keller Printing Co., Evansville Ind
When lovely woman stoops and falls to
shame,
Who seeks to know the truth about her
fall?
Upon whose head do Christians heap the
blame
The curse falls upon her own, of course;
that all.
They are the first to execratc her name.
And mantle it in a disgracefu pail.
From love, and care, and chastity she's
hurled
By those who keep unspotted from the
world
What of the man who caused her fall and
blight
How does the "straight- backed class" re-
gard his act?
'"The trfng thing, he treated her just right
She had but little reason and less tact"
He, perhaps reforms, becomes a Christian
light,
Aud prays for scarlet sinners and souls
The church her doors throws wide and takes
him in.
But closes them against this "maid Of sin"
Ii does not weigh the williams subtle lies,
His powers of passion to subdue the mind.
Nor how, with Judas kiss, he hourly tries
Her love and virtue, with his lust to bind
And if she yields, thus sweet virtue dies,
Around her love the serpent is entwined
Another life to shame but pays the debt,
And all but her live on with 10 regret
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-01-10
IN GARNETT ?

Now the tune has changed after five months.
How many say what trade Studebaker has
have said thought it was impossible for man
to gain a trade OH the north side How many
have said believe he has the best trade in
town? How many have said what difference
there is III the number of teams hitched on the
north side since Studebaker moved there
How many have said they consider it the
best place to trade because they get more goods
for the same amount of
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-01-10
TARIFF NO REMEDY.

When the effect of the gold basis on prices
is taken into consideration it is not surprising
that the revenues of the government are insult
icient to meet its requirements. 1t is extreme
ly doubtful ii any kind of tariff schedule
could be devised that would result in a revenue
sufficient for our needs.
While the country's wheat crop has increas
ed i'll quantity from 28I, 254,7oo bushels in 1873
to 400, 267 900 bushels i'll 1894, it has act
ually decreased i'll value from $323,594, 500 to
$225, 9o2, 900 during the same time. Our
farmers produce two-thirds more wheat now
than they did twenty yearsago, and yet receive
one-third less money for it.
And cotton makes equally sorry showing
The crop Of 1894 was more than double that of
1873-7,549, 900 bales in 1894, against 5000
600 in 1873--and yet it brought $3S,oS7, 900
less money.
Our wool clip in 1894 was nearly twice as
large as in I873--29S, 900 900 pounds in 1894
and r58,ooo, 900 pounds in IS73-and yet it
brought $50, 600, 900 or one-thrd less money.
OF course, whenever wool is mentioned it is
always followed by a chorus of "Wilson bill,
but how ABOUT wheat ana cotton he wilson
bill does not affect those staples.
We had 6,671 900 more horses in 1895 than
in 1873, but they are valued at sos, 900, 900
less money Two-thirds more mules Ill 1895
than in 1873-and yet they are valued at S13,
63I, 900 less Mich cows have increased 90
per cent in number, but only IL per cent i'll
value Oxen and other cattle have more than
doubled in NUMBER but they have increased
only one-half III value. And even swine,
VIII lie increasing g per cent i'll number, have
increased only 3 per cent in value.
These enormous losses inflicted on the farm
ing states continuously through a period of
twenty-five years represent the continuous
transfer OF values from the west and south to
the east that has been going ever since the
demonstration Of silver in 1873, and which is
very largely the result Of that act.
While farm products Of every kind have de-
creased III value money has increased in a cor
responding ratio. Money being the measure Of
values occupies the position Of the weights to a
pair Of scales; when the merchandise side goes
down the weight side goes up. When the val
lie of farm products is decreased the value of
money is increased. The east has the money
and the wes has the farm products.
State Journ4l. (Rep.)
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-01-10
MONEY

Than any other place in town How many
said am sorry you are going to quit business
on the north side How many have said am
glad that Studebaker is going to continue his
business, for | hate to trade at credit stores,
where | have to pay double the price for the
same class of goods
THESE utterances have all been made. But
now we nave proven that business can be
,oue On the north side, and now the same per-
sonS that talked around the corners and said we
wouid bust by moving now come and say did
not believe it could be done. Seeing is be-
lieving Nothing succeeds like success. How
strange this statement may seem, but it is true.
Smart people change their minds, but fools
never do, and we are sorry to say there are
few Of this class remaining that say the north
side will not make it. Well, we don't know of
better advertisement than to let that element
gossip, and by thatwe get stranger occasionally
and make friend of him. We are made I'D
of the best class of entertainers known of. We
will entertain you with the best business prn-
ciples of any house in town. That means
Cash. We will entertain you with the lowest
prices on all lines, Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots
and Shoes, quality considered than any place
We are good iconversationalists, talk upon any
any subject and if you talk about something
we are not acquainted with, we will simply
answer yes and no, and let you do the talking
But when it comes to the location north
side south side, west side, or K, N. & D.
depot, with beautiful lake laying OH the west
made to excaim in the key of &C." the north
side is the place to trade to get bargains
Other places may be heard to say the same,
but it is with faint voice and in the KEY of
"C.' The next time you come to Garnett
visit the Norh side.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-01-10
HOW MANY

People have said: Any man that will do busn-
ess on the north side will bust? How many
said that when Studebaker moved to the north
side, 1t was only question of time until
Studebaker would be goner? How many
said that his
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-01-10
REPUBLICAN SIDE-SHOW.

The conference held at Topeka OH Tuesday,
the 9TH inst, i'll pursuance of call by Rev r.
Wake president of the Kansas State Temper
ance Union turned out as we expected: simply
a Republican side-show; a sort OF bread-and-
milk poultice to ease the g. o. p. church dea-
cons conscience while he "stands by the old
party just once more"
The Kansas State Temperance Union has
been a Republican side-show for a dozen years
past. We have not forgotten that, i'll 1884,
money to support it, begged from Sunday
schools, churches, and even poor washerwomen,
was used to pay men to make speeches for the
g.o.p.
The Republican party has been for years,
and is to-day, i'll Kansas as i'll Iowa, traitor
TO prohibition, and the so-called State Temper
ance Union is used as blind to deceive and
mslead the people.
The men who met at Topeka OH the 9TH
KNEW that the Republican party refused to en-
dorse prohibition. They knew that Morrill,
lodged the question. Even Troutman never
referred to it in his speeches. They knew that
Humphrey had been traitor to the cause, and
yet, With Iull kloWlGuSc vi 'liOoN i'O'', my
turned their backs upon the only party that
dared to endorse prohibition and put up man
for governor who was not afraid to make war
on the JOINTS and voted fora moral coward-ar
old granny-a putty man-who allowed hill
sell to be bucked and gagged by the liquor
mower. These men went into this political
hypocrisy and treachery KNOWINGLY, and they
are, before Cod responsible for the result; and
it comes with bad grace for them now to whine
about the very conditions which they have
helped to create.
We believe in prohibition, and are not afraid
to say so, and we must confess an utter disgust
at the Mandy -pamby crowd OF politicians who
use the name of the State Temperance Union
to keep the putty church element III line.
Away with such hypocrisy!
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-01-10
THE NORTH SIDE
is THE FRIEND OF THE PEOPLE.

is THE FRIEND OF THE PEOPLE.
Did you ever notice that when person gets
started down hill in a business life that every
person of mean disposition was ready to give
him kick ? Even at the same time he may
have as noble heart in him as person can
have He will go along in life and every tran
acton OF his is successful. Just that long
man will have friends. But let the tide turn;
YOU can hear this gossipper and that long-tone-
ued individual say told you so. 1t is impos-
.sible for man like him to prosper Now
then, we are coming to our city of Ga-nett and
business locations.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-01-10
TRADE

Would rot follow him? How many said there
was only one successful business location
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-01-10

HON. LEWIS HANBACK,
Will lecture at the Auditorium
On THURSDAY EVENING, JAN. 10,
Under the auspices of the G., A. R. and w. R.
c. Subject: "Battle Days."
Admission, rs cents.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-01-10

EVERY century, or shorter period of time,
has had it's irrepressible conflict. History is
hut one continued record of such conflicts.
Freedom and despotism have always been in
conflict over the rights of man, and will re-
main in conflict until every right to which men
are. bv nature, entitled ate accorded to them.
The earth is one great battlefield, where con-
tending forces have measured power-otten the
weak against the strong, and always, Ill the
beginning, the weak, though weak on the side.
Despotism had its day for time, but the weak,
through oppression, became strong, and, i'll the
end. conouerer. When despots drove patriots
from the old world, they planted the tree of
Liberty in the virgin soil of the new, but, like
an avenging Nemesis, despotism followed Ill
ire wake and renewed the conflict. But Lib
ertv has always conquered. new danger is
looming up before us. disappearing i'll the
euise of patriots, our leading men are pursuing
q course which will, if followed few years
longer, leave us but CHASTITY memory OF the
liberty which, as fact, this people once ell
loved Let a war between England and the
none wise enough to tell when, where or how
# will end; but end where it will or when, 1t
will end with the virtual enlsavement of labor
It would, for time, revive business, but the
reaction would carry labor to lower level
Fool partisans would aid the despoiler and car
nv down with them the men who think We
see this pitiable melancholy fact at work now
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-01-10

CARLISLE says he has concluded not to sell
the 5000. ooo, 900 worth Of bonds to the bond
syndicate, but will offer them to the people, in
sums to suit the purchasers. We now under
stand why so many farmers have been rushing
in their I6-cent corn. They are anxious to in
vest the proceeds in gold-bearing bonds
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-01-10

AND now the wal talk is between England
and Germany. It's all wind, though-any
thing to keep the minds of the people from the
real issues.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-01-10
THE LIBEL CASE

Has been continued to Friday, January 18TH,
at O'Clock a. III.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-07-01
Broyle's Briefs.

Mrs R,v. G P. Watson, of Anderson,
the secretary of the Wuman's Missionary
Society ofthe Greenville district, organized
ancieties at Smiths Chapel and Jones
Chapel. IF the rownville Circuit last sun
day. Mrs Watson made an EXTENDED
talk at each place, setting forth the ohjects
Of the society and the encouraging Wurk,
already lone by it, and all were impressed
with her earnestness and conservation.
John Hill is a oolored man who lives
near here on the TugalOo eide. at Sun
day all the family but " Sons, Line aud
twelve year. old, we're absent rom home.
When they returned the younHer boy was
q corpse with a gunshot wouod 10 the
mead. The deed had been done, so the
survivor said, by three strange white men
who had then gone away. Magistrate w.
F NJ. FAINT impaDelled q jury OF inquest
and their indiDg We are informed was that
the child was killed by his brother, hut
whether with %felonious intent or not they
were unable to say. Later, however, The
boy makes q statement that in their play
the younger boy got mad and went into
the huuse for q pistol to kill the other; that
be snatched the pistol and laid The little
fellow out 40 keep um from killin' me-"
1t develops hat the STAY err i a bad fellow,
and ouce threatened to shoot his father.
The colored people do not believe the sto'y
IN TO the three strange white men, but
fasten the guilt on the boy. Tnere were
no witnesses 10 the tragedy.
w. a. DICKSON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-07-01

The INTLLEIGENCER has completed its
thirtieth volume, and this issue makes
first on the thirty-frst. There are not
thirty volumes OF the record of any Coun.
ty in the S ate mere interesting than that
contained in the files OF the INTELLIGENT
GER, and as time goes by they become
more and more interesting and valuable.
In this thirty years the INTELL1GENcBR
has faithfully recorded the rise and fall of
many men and measures, but wilhal has
pursued the even tenor Gifts way. 1t has
been bl; ssed with a constituency as true
as steel, and if it has not actually deserv.
ed the sympathy and support Of this con
stituency, it has received large credit for
it's good intentions. 1t has tried in it's
turn to be faithful to this constituency,
and this effort has perhaps made it a few
enemies, but it is q source Of much con-
graduation that it can still bca,t Of a larg-
err and more Intelligent list of bona fde
subscribers than any other country paper
in South Carolina. AS an independent
Democratic newspaper, the INTELLIGENT
GER will never cease to do its duty, In
the future as in the past, it will continue
to battle for the material welfare and pro-
gress of the city and county of Anderson.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-07-01
Commencement at Greenville.

Mr.. EDITOR: Beginning on Sunday,
the l4th, and lasting until Thursday
night, Greenville was kept lively by the
commencement exercises of Furman
University and the Greenville Female
College. Visitors from all parts Of the
State were in attendance and all we're roy
ally entertained.
The commencementserm on of Furman
was preached Sunday morning by Rev.
W. W. Lsndrum, of Richmond, Va aud
that Of the Female College at night by
Rev. j. s. Felix, of Ashvllle, N. C..
The defamation contest for the Nc
Milan medal took place Monday morn
ipg. The contestants were RUFUS Ray,
vi North Cnroliua; w. P. Coker, of Lau-
reus County; .Tn"S. Darlington, of North
Carolina; w. B. kuighIo OF Lsurens Coun-
Y; j. II. Blake, OF r 'ck Hal; n. z. Bar
tou, OF Oc"nee, and B. F. Roper, of Lau-
rens County.
mouday night the concert of the music
department of the Female College was
given. This department is in Charge of
Chevalier Gulseppi Ferrats, an Italian
ScusiSuldu vi Ieul6ThdUio uuSlcdl L8l0QCS.
de has studied under the most
teachers OF Europe and wears O maguiti-
cent gold medal gwen him by the Queeu
nf Italy when he played the piano IN her
presence. DlpIotuas in music were Civ
Oh to Miss Annie Henly, OF GreenvIIle,
aud Miss George SLeedlv of Athens, Ga.
These young ladies tied for tho Ul-
rector medal aud 1t Was given Miss
Sleedly by lot. There was also a tie for
the medal offered the less u advanced pu-
pills, aud Miss Corrlnue Riley won this
Yer Misses Emma Wells and Hattie
Poe.
Ehe address to the alumni of Furmap
University WAS delivered on Tuesda,
,uurniug by the Hon. J.. L. Trlbble, OF
Anderson. Mr.. Tribble's address was
an earnest plea for u higher standard uf
National life.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-07-01
Moscow Items.

CROPS are looking fine and people are
laying bV their Corn.
Wstermplons are getting ripe and good
old times will 81 on be here.
People are considerably stirred up over
politics at present.
Rsv. n. &. Fennel preached an interest
Ing and instructive sermon at Varenas
Church on the third Sabbath.
Our friend, Mr.. G G., says be is going
To marry; and we believe 1t from the ire
ouent visits he Is making across the way.
Miss Bessie BaiIy, one of the most
charming aud beautiful young ladies' at
the Institute, has returned home from
Rock Hill, where she has been attending
school. Her many friends are glad to vel
come her home again.
Miss Rosa Clie4s. of Anderson, is visit
| ing friends in the Institute neighborhood.
Mr. E. G. McAdams has returned home
from College and has called on bis beal
| girl. Look out, Mr.. B., another fellow will
| cut you out.
All the girls ssv they like to Eide in new
buggies. Mr. j. L. Gable has one
PUER1.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-07-01
T0Wnyille Items.

Misses Sallie and Lula Barhin. OF South
Carolina, are visiting Mrs Sarah Hunt.
Misses Lizzie Bruce and Lille Grant
have returned home from the Winthrop
College
Prot J M FAINT, from Furman Uni
versity, ia at b. me.
'Townville contributed to the pleasures
of an entertainment given by Westmins
ter Miss jamie Gaines, Of the village, at
tended.
Mr.. j. T. Gaines Is building a neat YARD
fence.
Comments of an outsider: "Dr ): 6
Bruce Is highly elated over q self"app'lca
ton of paint. which contributes much &c
the adjournment Of premises"
Fortunately the annual picnic OF Town
willie Academy was bad at Sitton's Mil
There vas a large and appreciated attend
auCe For the pleasure IF the occasion vi
are due the proverbiaI hospitality OF Mr.
| Frank Sitt0n and family. who threw nper
the doors of their romantic home. giving
us an opportunity OF day In 8 "itzerland.
| 10 attendance We uotpi Rev J. +. Single
ton. DR.. W. T. Hunt, Dr. VIII Doyle. W
W. Moss. Ros1N Dfi BOW.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-07-01
For Treasurer.

The friends of JAMES n. PAINE respectfully
announce him as a candidate for ,e-nom!nati0n te
the Office of DUN = Ire surer, subject to the Dem
ocralic Primary Election.
C. NJ. BARRETT is announced as a candidate
for the Office of County Trrasu re', subject to the
result of the Democratic Primary Election. ,
The friends Of ". F C. OWEN respectfully
announce him as a candidate for the position o.
County Treasurer, subject to the action OF The
Democratic Primary. Mr. Owen Is u young man
and would Ii AXE a most efficient officer.
The friends dof E W. MASTERS respectfully
present his pan e to toe voters of Anderson Coun
ty fur the office of I cunty Trea urer, subject u
the Deu ocra:ic Primary.
The friends Of MIR. J. A. ClILY, of Brushy
Greek, announce him as a candidate for County
Treasurer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-07-01

Earle has entered the field, and it looks as
If he will have a good following at the last
stretch. He is a strong man and i far
better qualified to occupy a seat in the
Senate than John Gary Evans. In this
connection.it might be we'll to state that
Gov. Evans has not yettold who got those
commissions in the pond deal. He would
confer a great favor if he would come out
like a man and tell the truth. He cannot
expect fairminded people to think him
innocent as long as he insists on lodging
the issue.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-07-01

been il this row was not raised about it
out of proportion to his services in the
case. If these points have been settled,
or attempted to be, it has escaped my
attention.
1t is, unquestionably. distasteful, aggra-
waiting, rilipg, maddening to be accused
unjustly, but to accuse, charge anil in
sinuate were the fOrerunners and camp
followers of Reform. Governor Evans
must have it in his power and ability to
make The whole thing light as dav.
W. E. GUNzALEs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-07-01
LOWndesyille News.

Mr.. D. L. Brownlee, Of Due West, s.
c., was in town Saturday.
Messrs. e.. Wade Speer and David S.
Scott went down to Aobeville Saturday
last on business.
Nh. F. w. R. Nance, Abbeville Coun-
TVS popular sheriff, who is anxious to
''get there Eli" once more, was swinging
around at this end of the country several
days last week..
Miss Katie Kay is visiting friends at
Dnnnlds, 8. c..
Miss Lizzie Brownlee, of Due West, is
visiting Miss Allie FenEell.
We are glad to note that Mr.. j. +,
Barnes is improving.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-07-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Solicitor

election TO the Office Of solicitor Of the Eighth
JUDICIAL Circuit of South Caroliua, subject to the
action of the Democratic Parry 10 the Iimary
Election. nj. +. ANSEL.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for So
licitor of he Eighth Circuit, subject to the Demo
cratic Primary.
GEO. E. PRINCE.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for So.
licitor of the Z ghth Judicial Circuit of this State
subject TO the Democratic Primary Election.
B. d. SHUMAN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-07-01

Can't John Gary Evans fghtJ J. T. Dun
can alone? fhe is able to do this, why
should he carry his big brother around ?
Barney Evans cannot bluff anybody,
even if he did geta monopoly on dispen-
sary insurance.