davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-03-12
General Assortment Of News.

Fidel Tritschler, a prominent
citizen of Allentown, Pa, Graz !
ed by insomonia, murdered his
wife Tuesday and then COM
mitted suicide
The book keeper of the Howe
Scale Works, Rutland. VT, has
confessed that lie has stolen
$4,000 from employers.
About $50 boiler makers at
Cleveland, Ohio, are on a strike
for an increase Of 10 per cent in
wages.
Ex-State Senator John @ Alb
bott, Of Ohio, was found gritty
of taking a bride in connection
with a bill.
The five.story warehouse of
Mihalovitch Fletcher & Co.,
distillers, at Cincinnati, burned
Tuesday with loss of 5000, 900
Graham McAdam a New York
lawyer has been arrested for
grand larceny in connection
with some fire insurance frauds
An unknown man snatched a
tray of diamonds worth $4,000
from a show window in Denver
Tuesday and escaped with
them.
Henry Howe, the aged actor,
who came to this country with
Henry Irving was found dead
in his boarding house at C;ncin.
natl.
Tuesday the Lyons division
OF Central Railway of Georgia
was bought by the Georgia and
Alabama Railway.
The little town of Pilot Noun
tain, on the Cape Fear and Yad.
kin Valley railroad. was nearly
wiped out by fire Monday night.
The business pr rtion of the
town was consumed. Very lit.
tie insurance.
A ten year old colored boy
shot and killed his companion
in Wilmington, N. c., on Mon
day, saying before he fired,
"You messed with me yester,
day and I'm going to shoot
you He escaped to the wood
and has not been found.
The Spanish cabinet in the
face Of Captain General Wey
ler's recent dispatch that nj
more troops were needed in
Cuba, have decided 20 call out
10000 more reserves so thai
they may be in readiness if theil
services should be required.
At Youngstown. o., a banque
was given by the ministerial
association 10 number Of min
listers Of neighboring towns Al
a side dish to one of the courses
Spanish onions we're served, A
resolution was at once offered
that the onions should not b,
eaten, th s censuring the cours,
which Spain is pursuing will
regard TO the insurgents il
Cuba. The resolutions wer
adopted and no onions wer
eaten.
A dispatch from Rome say
that the Ayssinisns lost 400
In the battle of Adowa, wher'
a crushing defeat was infiictec
on the Italians.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-03-12
DIR. ]. THAxToN,

with any years experience - General Prise.
TONER tenders his services 20 the citizens Of Dur
dam. His speciFltiess Mucous. Membranes,
Glands and Nerves females In particularly, Indi.
gesti0n, Bronchitis ScfOfuia, constirasscu and
Headache, Secondary and HereditafF Diseases
Home Al G. NJ. Hernd0n's4 OfKce ever Jones
Iewelry store. Once hours, oa'eieck d n. To Ia
M, and frofni .. m. toap. n
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-03-12

DO you suffer with Indigestion,
ask for "Kai.Ku-Ra." II beats
anything you ever tried. Hern-
don Il Bagwell.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-03-12
PERSUASIVE OFFERINGS.

Also 10 give you the correct idea Of what We
are doing in point Of prices throughout our
Black Goods Department, we offer ten pieces Of
fine thirty-six inch, all wool hard finish French
Serge, at twenty.three a. 81 a yard-eiRht yards
a full dress. Cost you but one dollar and eighty.
four ccnts-sf.G.
The largeness Of our Black Dress Goods stock
will not fail 70 impress you with our ability 10
please every sire purse.
ss-we will be pleased 70 show ysu through
our Black Goods Department, whether you are
ready 10 purchase OF not. Come any way and
get correct idea Of what Is 10 be worn In Black
Goods this Season
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-03-12

Sneed & Thomas sell only
B uist's seeds they are always relia
bic.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-03-12

Good news! if you are shew
htn ing. Closing out the shoe
department. Herndon & Bagwell.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-03-12

We put them down to 8 cents.
Like Plow Points, none better,
Herndon & Bagwell.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-03-12

6tarke's Genuine Dixie Plows"
only }1.20. Herndon a Bagwell.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-03-12

zB A U buy Flour G us-oui
3ck bought before the rise, Hern.
b 4 Bagwell.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-03-12

NJ 4 U buy Gus. Flour bought
IA tho rise.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-03-12
Do You
Med
Printing!?

Call up Bell phone No. 76
and give us your order. We
print anything from a visit
ing card to a newspaper, but
make a speciality OF CONNER
cial printing. Letter Heads,
Note Heads, Bill Heads, En-
velopes, Statements, Etc,
at prices at which you can
not kick. Give us a trial
it may be possible that we
can save you money. Office
over Bernestene's store, Main
street.
Kinc X Rollins.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-03-12
GLORIA CLOTH,

Good for early Spring aud pleasant throughout
1he Summer. This. TOO, can be had at mod.
crate cost.
In staple black stIffs, such As French ssrges,
wool and silk warp, Henriettas. Etc, cur line Il
so large that we are prepared TO sake very
persuasive offerings, aad TO illustrate our mean.
inc of
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-03-12
3. w. Warren.

TucIIDHunC Agents want the latest
tWIUNHWIL thing which aiNays repre-.
ssnts the btst seller and m0ney-zeitet. We have
the best on earth, /" and YOU went 10 see a. Life
insurance reduced In price and ouf policy eondi.
tons now lead the world. Don't miss Nfitingts
the |. y. A.. go Cath edfal 81, Baltimore, Nd.
tMention this papef.r
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-03-12
MOHAIR SIcILIAN

Has a very high aud rich insire. and In point Of
rich effect Il surpasses most high price silks.
This Mohair Scilian Is a worry smooth fabric,
docs not hold lint aud dust. hence we would
recommend II for street wear skirts. Owing
TO the extreme width, the cost Of skirt Is
moderate.
We have also another fifty inch cloth. an old
friend friend because OF its long wearing
quality and fayorite with our trade. Il Is fine
tinsil, light weight,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-03-12
40 Of tae cold, repeIlent earth
10 Protect Africas Elephants.

Herr Carl Hagcnbeck, Of Hamburg
the animal trainer aad collector, gives
II rs his opinion that the best way to
protect the African elephant from ex.
tinetion Is to prohibit the expectation
Of tusks weighing less than ten kilos
twenty-five poundsl aud to stop the
killing Of females and young bulls and
encourage hunters, by offering them
prizes. 20 capture the animals alive and
bring them into the trading stations.
Something win have to be done, and
this soon, for at the present rate Of
slaughter a few years will see the
African elephant practically exter-
minated.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-03-12
tss HAD COURAGE.
tlgs Tia sighr-t7 Was Lacking In stSsteE
ana 1t ATal.ei iI!m Not.

tlgE Tia sigtP-i1 Was Lacking In StSrtcgf
ana 1t Agai.ei is!m Not.
There are many times, albeit not char.
acterized by startling frequency. when
the nerve the emotional nerve - OF
Macallistcr mcIlhenny reasserts itself,
and fer the mollsrt gives hope to his
friends that he will get storm the cit.
adeI Of some fair naidea's heart and
claim it rs his own, says the Detroit
Free Press. The latest recrudescence,
So to speak, in this line manifested it
self recently.
The buoyant and hopeful Mac had
found another sweet creature who had
permitted him to visit her after the first
call. In that alone was a certain tri-
umph TO which Macallister McIlhenny
was not slow to respond.
On the occasion Of which this chron.
icle treats he had tarried until lac was
in sight of the wee sma' hours, and in a
wild burst of enthusiasm he had pro.
posed 70 her, as he had many. many
times proposed to SO many, many other
maidens.
But thegirl resented 1t as IL men wers
rienty.
"Go!" she answered him, haughtily,
"go. sig!"
She was so radiantly beautiful, and
Maeallister McIlhenny was so dead In
earnest. that before she knew what
had happened he had bent forward and
kissed her with loud report.
''Sir!" she exclaimed, with great In
dignation, you have gone too far"
II beg your pardon" he replied, non
chalnnily, "you told me TO go, but you
didn't say how far. and went"
But 1t availed him not. lie had the
courage. bu. he lacked the strategic
guilty, and once more he found Kim
self an emotional wapdercr upon tbs
fac Of tie cold, repellent earth
AFrg-Ns. IsfaaAase.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-03-12
rlOHAIR JACOUARDS.

rhey come in wide widths and at very moderate
cost, aud for full costume they are unequalled
in point Of style and durability-the kind for q
moderate person TO seek (.l-in the line. Our
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-03-12
We have received a handsome line
of the latest effects in

The styles are more varied than heretofore
shown. In fact they partake of extreme
novelty beauty.
Our high class Mohair crepons Is truly cloth
Of beauty, This goods Is the acknowledged and
adopted style for separate skirts. Then, too. we
have large range ofthe beautiful
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-08-12
Prof A, r. McKissick, of the Poly.

Prof. A. r. McKissick, of the Poly.
technical Institute, Au burn, Ala. delivered a
very interesting lecture in the Opera
House last Friday evening on the \ rays
He was assisted by Prof. Rggs. of Glenn
SOD College, and MIR. r M Lewis, s. former
pupil of this city By means of lhs ray q
hnckshot was located near the ankle OF
Mr. z. L Kevs' right leg. where he was
wounded in the battle of Seven Pines dur.
ing the war A photograph was also
taken of Mr.. J. B. Lewis hand, which
was developed by Photographer Collins
and shown to the audience. Prof Nc
Kissick is o native of Orangeburg, S G..
His lecture was 10th instructive and inter-
esting, and we regret that he was not
greeted by large audience.
After brief but painful illness Mr.. VIM.
NJ Osborne died at his home in this city
last Saturday at II 80 o'clock. H5 was
at, ick en- down about two weeks ago with
kidney disease Hnd suffered intense pain
until dealh came to his relief. as no human
aid coald give him relief. Mr.. Osborne
was irl the 6s b year of his age and was
born in Fairfield County, s. G. In his
boyhood be moved to Newberry, where
he lived till 1851, when he moved to An
dersnn and engaged in merchandising.
which be continued until the war, when
he entered tho Confederate service to bat
tie for his country Since the war he
march andised FIR awhile, but for the past
twenty years hss been engaged in farming
In 1854 be married Mss jane Clinkscats,
the eldest daughter of Mr.. John Clink-
scales. of this County. From this union
thirteen children were born, ten Of whom
are now living. The deceased was most
clever. upright citizen, and was most
highly esteemed by wide circle offriends
and acquaintances In his young man
hood 8 joined the Methodist Church, and
throughout his life was devoted and
faithful member. AS husband, father
and citizen be performed his duties well,
and has gone to his grave with an untarn.
shed name, which is sweet legacy left to
the loved ones who mourn his death. On
Sunday afternoon the funeral services
we're held in the Methodist Church, being
conducted by Rev. w. T Capers, in the
absence of the pastor. in the presence of q
large congr resation. Az the conclusion OF
the .ervices at the Church, the remains
were escorted by the members of Hiram
Lodge, A, F. NJ, to 3ilVer Brook Gene.
terry. where they were laid to rest under
the beautiful and impressive ceremony of
that ancient organization. The sympa
thies Of our entire people are n ith the sad-
dened household in their sore bereave-
ment.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-08-12


Mr.. O. B. Wan Wyck's Jersey COW got
out of pasture Sunday. Any Information
will bs appreciated. Last seen near J. N
Byrum's.
"Canst thou minister to mind dis
eased ?' asks Macbeth. Certainly, my
lord the condition OF the mind depends
largely, If not solely, on the condition oi
the stomach, liver, and bowels, for all oi
which complaints Ayers Pills are "the
sovereignesr thing on EARTH"
The CoIumtia and Hartford Bicycles
still in the lead. For sale by b. G. john
son & Son.
NOTICE. To those indebted to me
please make payment at ones, especially
those owing me past due notes and accounts
l must have my money. j. 8. Fowler.
Young men. our little Boston Buggy
goes like "Hot e Mare's." Call and sec
them. b. G. johnson & Son.
Over seventv.fiva riders of the &C .es.
cent" Bcy Giles 10 Anderson County gi, c
evidence If their superiority. Special o.
fers In 1896 Crescent" wheels now MADE
by Sullivan Hardw Co.
The Columbia Bicycle is the Standard o!
the World. For sale by II. G. Johnson &
Son.
Bicycles, market value SlOO, sold by Sui.
livan Hardware Co. at a big discount.
The "Crescent"! Bicycles for both sexes
and all ages sold at reasonable price, on
liberal terms by Sullivan Hardware Co.
A tine selection of Harness always on
hand, and prices right at Fl. G. johnson &
Son.
I"dies, gentlemen, girls and boys. Dr.
you want the best bicycle Eadt? The Sui
Ivan Hard ware Co. can interest you anC
save you money.
The Sullivan Hardware Co. is in the
lead on Bicycles. The Crescent" wheels
sold by them are gtriolly high grade and
sell at moderate prices.
Buggies, Phaetons, Surveys and Con.
cords lower than ever at 81. G. Johnson &
| Son.
Mr.. ". g. Martin is now working In my
harness shop, and can give you bargains
| in harness. J 8. Fowler.
Our Bicycle trade is growing. Price.
! right. Call and see US. II. G. johnson 4
| Son.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-08-12
Good News TO the Public,

Brede'v celebrated steam bread the finest
loaf bread in the South, ia now made In
larger loaves to suit the times and price Of
four.SCall and try 1t. For. sale. lbysJ. F.
Fant.'ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-08-12

One lot fast black Hermsdorf die double heel and toe
Ladies' Hose fifty cents quality for 25c This is great
bargain Take advantage of this offer
One lot Boys and Mems ndestructble fast black ribbed
Hose sizes large TO- Crown brand Bicycle Hose for 25c
This article will pay to buy and do away with so much
worry over keeping the boys and girls in Hose.
One lot fast black Misses and Chdrens Hose all sizes
extra quality, for 25c
One lot of real quality for the price Children and
Misses Hose, fast black 10c or three for Csc.
One lot of real heavy Southern knit Hese browns blue
and grey, 10cthree for 25c This you always find
hand, and it will always please yo-
Ladies' fast black Hose for 1oc and 15c per pair that
will give great satisfaction in the wearing.
One lot Of Mems fast black browns and tans
yan double heel and toe 25 This has proved the
most satisfactory article have sold Sizes 12 TO
12.
One lot Mems black and tan solid coored Hose for 15c
This is great article for the price
One lot Mems Southern made Hose brown blue and grey
heavy and strong for rough 0o or three for SSc
Hosiery article that is very hard to get that Will
prove satisfactory The above line is the most satisfactory
we have been able to secure.
Very truly
| CT JONES ( CO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-08-12

GUYToN, s. c., Aug. 10, 1895.
Mr.. Editor: Please announce through
your paper that the candidates for all th
County Offices are invited to be at ,hU
campaign meeting at Pleroetown, and thu t
the ladies are especially invited to attend
and bring we'll filled baskets.
Respectfully.
w. NJ. LABooN, for Club.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-08-12

Ifanv body can fell what Office Messrs.
Dean, Ratl,tfa & Co. are bankeripg after
by readlng their platform in their new ed.
this week, they will be a good un "
Their platform. however, leave- no doub'
as to their position, and it would do some
doubtful voters good 10 read it as 1t is q
"guod un."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-08-12

C F. Jones E Co.'s new advertisement
this week is devoted to the subject of
hosiery, and it may do you gond to read
what they say. They are offering genu-
| Inc bargains.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-08-12

The municipal election took place last
Monday. and resulted, of course. in the
election ofrhe nominees Of the primary
election. The new city fathers will be
sWorn in next FRIDAY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20
TO SOUND-MONEY MEN.
McINinIey's Second speech to EN-
pIOyes of Railways.

McKinIey's Second Speech to EN-
pIOyes of Railways.
To the Railway Men Gold-standard
Club, of Foxburg. Pa, Major Mckinley
said:
My Fellow -citzens-I regret very much
that L could not have had you here earlier
in the morning when l had the pleasure
of addressing 5000 railway employees from
the city of Chicago representing all the
great roads centering in that wonderful
commercial city. 1t a sight that was
most inspiring to all of us, and most en-
engaged and for whose triumph you with
them will contribute your share. 1 am glad
to meet and greet this little body Of rail-
road men. known the Sound money
Club Of Foxburg, Pa, This year partyism
counts for much less than formerly. In
all the delegations that come to to
give me assurance of support and encour-
agement there large numbers of men
who never before voted the Republican
they believe in their country and because
they believe patriotism demands that they
should turn their backs upon their party
organization and join that party for this
contest that represents sound money. ma
tional honor and a protective tariff |
glad to meet and greet you all and bid
you God-speed. / am glad to see that
YOU come from toWn-or a State at
ieast-where there is made good, honest
used to say we could not make in the
United States, but which We are making
with great success and furnishing en-
pIoyTnent to the worklngmen of the coun-
trv / thank you for this call, and bid
YOU goodbye" (Applause.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20
THURsToN AT CHICAGO.
The Nebraska senator Talks to Near
Iy 1900 People.

CHICAGO Sept Ex-senator John Nj.
Thurston. of Nebraska. spoke tonight on
the issues of the campaign His address
was delivered in the big Republican tent at
Harrison and Loomis streets. The tent,
which, It is claimed, has seating capacity
of 10000 was filled. Senator Thurston
opened his speech by telling his hearers
that he had just returned from the East
where he found that everything looked
bright fo- Republican success in all of the
States from Maine TO Virginia. He said
of the prospects in Illinois: II understand
that Mr.. Bryan has said that Illinois IS
safe for 50.0o0. l believe IL. Yes. for
100 600 but not for that kind of William.
| notice in the press reports that Senators
Jones and German have determined to put
a stop to Mr.. Bryan's present style of cam
paigning. / hope they will not do it. If he
keeps on speaking for six weeks longer the
country will be unanimous for Mckinley.
Watch for the maiorities along Bryan's line
Of march No man who appeals to class
prejudice, who incites the populace 20 tear
down those who have succeeded In life,
no man who puts sectionaltsm above ma
tionalism can ever be elected President OF
the United States.
The speaker then entered upon an ex-
haustiVe analysis of the silver question,
sa ying that as the laboring man cannot
compel the mine owner TO accept his labor
at double the market price, there is no
reason why the mine owner should be hene-
fitted by the enactment of a law compelling
the wage-earners 10 accept the product OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20
TO RAILWAY EMPLOYEES.
Speech to Nearly Five Thousand
MorISingmen from Chicago.

WorIxingmen from Chicago.
No hall could be found sufficient for
the crowd of railroad men from Chicago
and they braved the rain TO hold their re-
ception on the lawn about o'clock in the
afternoon President s. G. Casad, of the
Chicago & Western Pacific Railway Gold
Standard Club, said that 1920 railroad
men were in the Chicago body alone.
Among those accompanying the delegation
were Hon Charles c.. Dawes, of the Re
publican national committee, who came as
the guest of Major Mckinley. and State
Chairman DR.. Jameson. One of the nota-
BILE delegations with the Chicago contin-
gent was the Commercial Telegraph Nc
Kinley Club
on behalf of the railroad men an address
was made by J. w. Dodge, of the Illinois
Central and on behalf of the telegraphers
by G. J. Burke It began to rain just as
Major Mckinley began TO speak but he de-
clined to have an umbrella held over him.
and he stood in the shower. as did his au-
ditors He spoke at some length on the i'm
portance of the railroad interest. and how
it is influenced by questions of the present
campaign. He said:
heart indeed. which would not be moved
bv this splendid demonstration. / extend
to you every one of you, sincere welcome
TO my home. tCheers) | count it among
the greatest nonors OF my life to have five
thousand representative men from the
great railroad lines O the country, certered
in Chicago. come 10 this city to give me
their assurances that in the wear 1896 they
stand by protection, reciprocity and sound
money {Great applauSe.1 These delega-
tions. coming from a long distance. present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20
TO PENNSYLV.ANIANS.
Need of Sound Money and Protection
MAIDS Patent to Enrmers

AS the sound-money railway clubs and
commercial telegraphers moved away the
Mercer and Butler delegations advanced to
the front. To them Major Mckinley said:
My F,ellow-citizens-I have been very
touched by the messages of greeting and
congratulation which have been given to
me from Mercer and Butler counties, Penn
syiVania PENNSYLVANIA is our nearest
been In the fullest accord in political belief
and purpose. | appreciate the message
the Worklngmen of these counties and from
my fellOW- citizens generally. And l thank
them all from the bottom of my heart for
warm support and assurance of fidelity to
the Repub lean party. (Cries of 'Hurrah for
Mck1nley!2 What we want in this coun-
try first and foremost is work for the Amer
lcan woriHngmen. Every man in the coun-
try VINO wants to work ought to have an
opportunity to work (cries of That's the
idea!), and that opportunity is always linn
1ted by the extent to which we have our
work done in Europe and European work
shops by European labor; and i am one of
those who believe in the doctrine of protect
ing American factories against foreign fac
tories (cries of Good and tremendous ap-'
plause), and the American workingman
(Cries. of 'Hurrah for McKinley!D
This is our country, and if we don't have
and nobody else's;. And the way we inau-
gurate the policies for our country is
through III the t use 9f Of the balot "a voice
tried partial free trade in the United States
and how do you like it? Not only have the
workingmen themselves suffered, but the
farmers have suffered in their home mar
ket. (Cries of That's right!) There is
not a farmer in Butler nor in Mercer coun-
ty who is present here to-day who has not
suffered from the reduced protection TO the
factories of those two counties. What we
want is a chance'to work to earn an honest
dollar, and when we have good wages the
home market is improved for the farmer
(Cries of That's right!) We want an hon
est American dollar and you want to vote
for that party which you believe is more
likely to give the best chance for work and
the best coin in payment (aDDlause and
cries of You bet willi), and you must
judge for yourselves which party that is
CA voice. We already know!D / thank yoS
for this call, and l wish l coalG talk longer
but must bid you all goodbye" (Continu-
Gus applauSe.)