davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-04-07

The Dlngley tariff bill passed the House
last wednesday. The press dispatches
say, "the Republicans voted solidly for
the BILL"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-04-07

Thanking my friends for their patronage
in the past to the firm of Rus ussell Il Brea-
zeale, will be glad to have them continue
with me, promising to show my apprecia-
tion Of same, / am
Yours respectfully,
HUGH II. RUSSELL.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-04-07
Free Pills.

Send your address to II. e Bucklen &
Co., Chicago, and get free sample box OF
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. A trial will
convince you Of their merits. These pills
are easy in action and are PARTICULAR y
effective in the cure of Constipation and
Sick Headache. For Malaria and Liver
troubles they have been proved invaluable.
They are guaranteed to be perfectly free
from every deletcrious substance and to be
purely vegetable They do not weaken by
their acti n. bur by giving tone to stomach
and bowels greatly invgorate the system.
Regular size 25c per box. Sold by Hill.
Orr Drug Go.
Your Boy Won't Live Month.
s. Mr. Gilnsn Brown, of 81 Mill ST.,
South Gardner, hass was told by the doc.
tors. His son had Lung trouble, follow
ing Typhoid Malaria, and ho spent three
hundred AID seventy. We dollars With doc
tors, wnn finally gave him up, saying
"Your by won't live month. He tried
Dr.. Kings New Discovery, and few b t.
ties restored hin to health and enabled
him to 20 10 work q IerfsctIy well man,
He says he OWES his present good health
to the use OF Dr. Kings New Discovery
and knows it to BIZ the best in the world
for Lupg troubles. Trial Bottles Free
| Hill-Orr Dug Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-04-07

A good railway engine will travel
LOCO, 900 miles before it wears out.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-04-07

- When people find out that it is bless
ed to give, they never want TO stop.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-04-07

! The Republicans are very anxious for
y pie" and are flocking to Washington by
the thousands.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-03

The Bible presented to the committee
early last year by Secretary Baer on be-
half of the trustees of the United Society
was presented to the Alameda County
Union by Vice Chairman Webster. The
presentation was greeted with applause
and accepted by President George l..
Lowell.
Vice Chairman and Chairman OF Hall
Committee J. S. Webster and Secretary c.
E. Baker each took a few minutes, after
which Chairman Watt m ade a lengthy
report surveying the past week. 1t was
in part:
The Sixteenth International Christian En-
deavor Convention has ssed into history and
now the executive holy commonly known as
labors renders final account of its steward
ship.
When the time for the convention arrived
our arrangements were completed and every
thing moved with precision.
AS the throngs began to arrive within the
State, they were welcomed te California and
signed 10 places of abode, and we began to
realize how thoroughly organized the work
was Before the week passed more than dou BILE
our highest estimate of visitors arrived in our
City and were comfortably cared for.
The convention was great surprise to our
City. Mayor Pnelan, while looking from the
platform upon the vast throng at the opening
meeting in Mechanics Pavilion. remarked I o
me: "Our people were not prepared for such
a thing as this; they didn't unders tand it."
Our newspapers promptly rose to the occa-
sion and gave to their readers most excellent
and favorable accounts OF everything con-
nected with the convent ton.
The guests were found to be substantial men
and women with money which they were
ready to expend. The man who got Off the old
joke about "one shirt and So piece, neither
of which would b. changed" was hissed off
the stsg ge and relegateu to the ranks of false
prophets.
n.
opportunity presented them aud all classes
Wed with each o.her in main intaining Cslifor.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-03
TO OPPOSE VARSI4IBS.
Formidable Football Team Or
ganized by Army and
Navy.
This Seasons Games Scheduled With
Berkeley, Stanford and Re-
liancs Elevens.

The football season of '97 will begin in
the early part of next mouth and promises
to be an excellent one.
The teams to be represented will be the
same as last season. with the exception OF
the Oiympics. The latter club, having
Withdrawn from tie Pacific Association
of the American Athletic Union, will not
be BILE 10 send team into the field, but
nearly all the men who represented
the winged 20 on the gridiron last year
will play as m M bers OF the Army and
Navy team.
Following is schedule of games TO be
played ut Z ghth and Harrison streets
this season.:
October 2-Reliance VS.. q. C.
october 9-Army and Navy VS.. Stanford.
October 16-Reliance VS.. U. G.
October 23-Almy and Navy VS.. Stanford.
October 30-Stanford VS.. U. c. freshmen).
November 6-Reliance VS.. stanford
November 13-Arny and Navy VS.. U. C.
November 20-Reliance VS.. Army and Navy.
November 25-Stanford VS.. U. G.
The army and navy will put a strong
team in the field this year. Groat and
Ward will act as center. The former was
a substitute to Ames on the Oym cs last
year. He is large man, with plenty of
muscle and grit, and will be tower of
strength to his team. Ward came here
with fine record, having played the po-
sition at Columbia College. Smith and
Hobbs, veterans OF the pigskin, Will re-en-
force the line in their old position as
guards. The latter TWO players are too
we'll known TO need any eulogy. Sheehy,
Erskine and Sexton. also of the Olympics,
will play In their old positions of tackles.
With such powerful line the other teams
will have no easy time of it, The ends are
Nolan, McCormic, Ped tler and Thier-
kauf.
The first two men were invincible in
last years games. very few gains being
made around their ends without the rum
ner being tackled. Thierkauf is a young
player full of grit and speed, and should
ne 10 as good work this year as last he
will be valuable man. Peddler is new
man. but from what is said of him he
should prove valuable acquisition. Be-
hind the line Tommy Code, Staniord's
star quarter, will play that position for
the soldiers. Ryan and Lieutenant Bent
have also agreed to join the training able
10 qualify. For backs. Seawrigh', Prey
Morse, Stickney and Foote, o new man
from the East, will play. The first three
men have maue enyiabIe regulations on
the field and need no In trod uction TO the
football enthusiasts. In Foote the soldiers
comes highly recommended.
The team will Immediately go into
active training and hope to uphold the
amy coiors as they did those of the
winged 30" last wear.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-03

secure the franchise for women, and to
have factories where women and girls are
EN- pioyed under the supervision OF prop
ery authorized inspectors. Efforts Will
be made to DO away with the horrible and
demoTallzing sweating system, and TO es-
taoAsh some system OF giving work TO
women who cannot find remunerative
employment in families or factories, out
who have to earn their bread. Another
object sought TO be secured is the prohl-
bition ofchild labor.
Some of the other objects for which the
league Will work will be he appilca slon OF
rigid civil service rules IN the EN- ploy-
ment of city, State or National empioyes,
the payment of trades union wages Ior an
eight-hour day 10 such employees, ana tue
creation of a pension fund to secure all
public employees pensions IN cases Oh oiu
age, sickness or accidents.
Mr.. Bliss added that the platform would
be found laid down in deiail IN the 1ortn-
coming issue of Rev. J. A SCOTS paper
the Social Economist.
The gentlemen interested in the Union
Reform League will meet tonight In the
Colum bia build ng to organize and elect
officers Paul Tyrer of Denver will pro ba-
bly, be elected president. MI. Iyner mas
been prominently connected with efforts
TO obtain public control OF water WORKS,
streetcars etc, In Denver.
Paul Tyner arrived in this City last
night, accompanied by Mrs. Tyner. and
took apartments at the Occidental Hotel ,
where he will remain during his week 8
STAY here. He was New York news
paper man for twelve years, on the World.
under both Hurlbut and Pulitzsr, and
later as special writer on both the Sun
and the Herald. A long story by him
! Through the Invisible'-has just been
published and be has i'll press book en-
titled THE Living Christ" which is prac-
/ ticalIy q collection of lectures delivered
by him in New York in the spring OF 1896,
treating of the sociological recognition OF
Christs work in 1894-95 he edited in
this City with Mrs. Charlotte Perkins
stetson a paper called The Impress ''
During the past year he has lived in
Denver, where he was remarkably sue
cessful in bringing into the radical reform
movement a religious spirit.
-He was the founder of a socialistic or
eanization known as the Denver Civic
Church. Among the other gentlemen in
terested in the movement are:
Revs. Drs. William RAIDER, W. H. More
land, A. ]. Wells. Judge Harris, DR.. J..
T. Mcdonald, Professor F. |. Bamford and
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-03
LAID down.
THEIR WORK
With a Goodly Balance on
Hand for Various
Enterprises.
Christian Endeavor Convention
Resulted in a Great
Advertisement.
Detailed Report of the Various Com
mittee Chairmen Given to
Large Audience.

The expenses of the International Chris
tian Endeayor Convention, held in this
City early in July, have all been paid and
the committee has a balance OF $2274 SO
on hand. This is an unusual showing for
such a large gathering. Last night the
final NEE ting in connection with that work
was held in Calvary Presbyterian Church.
comical and one poetical.
On entering the building all convention
committee workers were presented with a
handsome souvenir. richly illustrated.
The front page was o lithogra phed world
in bank OF clouds, over which in gold
letters was the lettering, Souvenir 10Th
International c. Z. Convention" In this
were half-tone cuts of all of the com nit
tee, convention scenes and the various
chairmen's reports, which will be q great
relic among the workers. All who have
tickets and desire to secure one of these
may call at the Young Mems Chris: an
Association. both in this City and Oak
land. on or after Saturday next and secure
them.
Chairman Watt, who accepted the
beautiful banner presented bv the United
Society OF Christian Endeavor to the
union at the convention, presented it TO
the union. 1t was accented by President
Rowe, after which the offer.ory was made.
George P. Lowell. president of the Ala
media, County Union, reported for hi,
county. as did President Guy w. Campbell
for the State. Rev. William RAIDER fol-
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-03

Messrs. Whitaker. Dennison and James
Andrews of Oakland, Theodore Lynch,
orge Lafayette, j. c.. Gore, DR.. NJ iller
and John NJ. Reynolds OF this CITY.
In his travels Mr.. Bliss will henceforth
organize both for the Church Social Union
and the Union Reform League. He in
tends to remain mere about month, after
which he viii push the work in Portland,
Spokane, Denver Los Angeles and East
ern cities. On Labor day. next week. he
will address the trades uuiors in Metro
poli:an Temple, and on Wednesday will
speak before The socialists. During his
stay here he will also lie heard in st.
Luke's and most Of the other Episcopal
churches
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-03
NOT Open TO PAUPERS.
Doubts as to Whether the
Hagsten Children May Be
Landed.
It Would Offer a Precedent fol
Making G This State Dumping
Ground.

Bonds in the sum of $500 were fur
nished Wednesday by T. I. Williams and
w. F. Bogart of this City for the Hag-
stem orphan children, who arrived last
Sunday from Honolulu, consigned to
Major Winchell of the Salvation Army
The bonds will be forfeited in case the chill
dren become public charge. Immigra-
tion Commissioner Walter P. Stradley
forwarded the bonds and a report to the
Secretary of the Treasury, by whom the
bonds must be accepted and approved be-
fore the children will be allowed to be-
come residents of the United States. Mr.
Stradley said yesterday that he would
make no recommends 10 the Secre-
tary of the Treasury in the matter of the
four younger children, but that he would
hle strong protes. against allowing the
14-year- girl to land. as be had been
informed on reliable authority that she
was not proper character.
Major Winchell reports that two per-
sons have already offered TO legally adopt
one of the children each in case the Secre-
fary OF the Treasury should consent to
make the precedent. One of those kind
hearted persons is Mrs. c. B. Crittenden
and the other is Mrs. John Bergs.rom of
132 California avenue.
The condition of the children is certain
ly deplorable, but it is no worse in Hawaii
than it is here.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-03

p D. Bliss, the we!I-known Ep. .scopal
clergyman, formerly of the Church OF the
Carpenter. Boston, is the oeanizer, and
with him is associated Rev. J. A. Scott,
D.D.,a Presbyterian clsrgy man, pTomi-
nenuy connected with socialism and edI-
TOR of the Social Economist.
f. Mr.. Bliss made quite a stir in this City
last winter. He came as organizer for the
! Church Social Union, an Episcopal organ
ization, ano spoke in many of the churches
around the bay.
! The new organization, which will elect
officers tonight, is to be known as the
Union Reform League. The constitution
lays down the objects rs follows:
= Object TO organize public opinion on lines
: o. CIVIC, country, State and National coro per-
stion, to prepare the way fcr that ideal civili-
cation, based not On self-interest. but upon
fraternity, where all men sEould cooperate as
brothers for the common veal, as taught by
Christ and the great and good of every age.
Mem bers ship-Every one may become mem
Der by signing his belief in the declared OBJ
ject tofIhe League and the payment OF monthly
dues.
Dues-Ten cents per month, emitting every
one to the Social Economist, the monthly
organ of the league.
Religiou-Neither the league nor any branch
Of the league, has any religious qualification
questioned as to his religious views. Yet does
the league especially work through churches
OF all kinds aud makes constant appeal to the
religious and moral sense. II is religious in
object Without dogmes.
Pontics-Any member OF the league may
vote with any party he Will. yet will the league
strive TO support those parties and'eapdi ates
which will body its aims in their platform.
Education-Tbe league strives to. edu"ate
public opinion along its'ltnes and publishes a
PLATFORM not obligatory on any mem Der, but
10 erystaliZe public sentiment.
In speaking of the objects o: the Union
Reform League yesterday Mr.. Bliss said !:
"The work will be largely educational at
first. but when we have aroused people
we hope to achieve results through poll
tics. Parties and men that uphold our
views will naturally receive our support.
THE league will seek to secure the ref
erence of all important legislation to the
people for approval or rejection, and The
compulsory reference to the neopie OF any
proposal petitioned for by Is per cent of
the voters. The employment OF the un-
employed Will be an object in which We
shall try TO interest The community, and
we shall urge the es ablishment OF COM
pleie system OF free labor bureaus 10 se-
cure work icr unemployed men while the
present system of private industry pre-
walls.
" IF the league secure the objects for
which it is TO work, street railways, gas,
electric lighting, telegraph, telephones,
erty of~the city or the nation, and when
the payment of fancy salaries, dividends
on watered stock. and all extrayagances
of that kind have been done away with,
the league will hope 10 see more men en-
Ployed and shorter hours of work prevail
ing.
Another object of the league will be to
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-03

veution fund. Three members OF the commit
lee OF 81 and hundreds of the members OF the
sub-committees also came from Alameda Coun.
ty. Dr.. Ollie and DR.. Mclean, both at tnat
time pastors in Oakland, were the first 10 assert
CalifOrnia's claim for the convention, ana eacn
of these honored names appeared on the con-
vention programme.
Chairman Watt announced that, OF the
balance on hand, they recommended that
Sl00 be paid for the maintenance OF the
Epworth League gospel wagon. The
floating Christian Endeavor work IN Ala.
media County will secure $500 through tne
county union. The balance, about $500.
will be used to purchase naphtha launch
for work on San Francisco Bay among
the sailors, and the keeping of 1t.
The convention closed with remarks
from Rev. E. r. Ollie. member Of the
trustees of the United Society
Ledgthy resolutions OF thanks TO the
committee were passed. Thus closed the
last gathering of convention workers.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-03
S 2.274 SO

Mas reputation for open.handed hospitality.
Hosts and guests were pleased with each
other, the weather was superb our City off.
C,ai, eht.reo heartiIy INTO every plan for the
streetcar employees, always courteous were
especially SO to those wearing our badges.
NOW few words as 10 our guests. The uni
versal lie 'timony is that San Francisco never
before entertained SO many such delightful
people at one time.
Cnief Lees and Captain Whitman and their
ohcers unite In the statement that no m or
orderly concourse of people cou d be got to-
gether.
Streetcar conductors, restaurant and hotel
keepers, tradesmen ticket agents and train
men all agree that our people wers the most
with.
James Horsburgh, Jr;. assistant general
passenger agent of the Southern Pacific Com
pany, III letter to our committee said:
III is needless for me 10 say that the officers
OF this company, In harmony with all others
MIA. appreciate most highly the spend i'd
achievements of your com mittee, and believe
that the State will reao abundant harvest
fon Will be glad TO know that all train and
station men, TICKET sellers, officers and others,
as we'll as stage snd hotel men, bear one uni
form testimony-'that these people were the
easiest handled. most patient and in every
way the best crowd we ever had TO deal with
/ know of no higher compliment that could
possibly be paid the Endeavorers than tnat
they have so borne themselves everywhere
and under all circumstances that the world
has taken knowledge of them"
All important matters were submitted to the
whole committee before decision and no cou-
tracts were made without such authority.
Nevertheless great responsibility rested on
the various subcommittee. Each mem ber of
the mmit;ee of 81 mas prepared and submits
ted him, but 1t cannot beout o. place for me al
this time to briefly allude 10 their faithful.
services.
To Alameda County must be given the credit
fnr kox-f Jax. Gret frxr~
ing the convention to California. and to that
union lor contribution Of $500 10 the con-
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-03
PATSY AT LIBERTY.

The King of Bunco Steerers Released
on His Own Recognizance.
Patsy Carroll, the king OF bunco steer
ers, who was arrested Wednesday in con-
nection with an alleged swindling adver-
tisement, was booked at the City Prison
yesterday morning on a charge OF va
grancy, as nothing more serious could be
proved against him.
Shortly after being booked Patsy was re-
leased on his own recognizance by Judge
Camp pbell, and as soon as he left the prison
he was joined by a mum ber OF his friends
who were waiting outside.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

TEN WARS OF SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE
L at 737 Market street. San Francisco, has
Pacifi: Coast in the treatment of all Chronic
Nervous and Special Diseases of both men and
women. Entire or partial loss of manly power
and vigor in young middle ed or old men posi-
lively restored. Weakening drains which sap the
vitality. destroy the health, cause paralysis. in
sanity and premature death, quickly and perm a.
nently stepped. Private diseases Of every name
and ure cured
Write If you live away from the city. Book,
Guide to Health" treatise on all the organs
and their diseases free on application. Core
spondence strictly confidential Address F. l.
SwkANY. 737 Market reel, San Francisco, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-03

A wnecask which holds 81, GOO gallons,
and is the largest ever built, may be seen
at Malternmora, Cal. The steel hoops
around 1t weigh 10000 pounds.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-03
kORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD

Via Sausaiito Eerry).
Jrom San Francisco, Commencing May 1891
WEEKDAYS
For Mil Valley and SAT- Rafael-7 800, ss:la.
s9:As. Il 80 A. NJ: s1:45 $40, 4:0o. Sab,
s6:0U. 80 p.
Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Saturdays a. IL 80 p n.
SUNDAYS.
ror Mn, Valley and San Rasaei-sS 700, 500
$1,000. IL 90. 1850 \. NJ; :O0. 'l;AS '2'oo.
sA:00, 80, 6:45. IL 100 r. NJ.
IL 100 n. does run TO San Rafael: o'So sno
ll:O0 p. NJ do not run TO Mill Valley.
Trains marked run to San Quentin
THROUGH TRAINS.
1SyO A. Il weekdays for Cazadsro and way sta
tions; l:x5 r. NJ SATURDAYS for Cazadero and
way stations: 500 \. II sundays for Cazeaern
and wGy stations; 300 \. u sundays Tor o.ns
Reves and wav stations
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-03
TAMiLPiIs SCENIC RAILWAY

J.
Leave San Francisco Commencing Nav
z, 1897:
WEEK DAYS-9.45 A. NJ: as, 5:l5 p ~
sUNDAYS-S:0J. $500. lO;o0 III a n: i:lA
e'30 p
July 5, 1897, trains will on Sunday TINA
Ticket sale MILL VALLEY or THOs
COOK d son. 62l Market st. San Franctsso
lunder Palase Hotells Telephone NJ ain 5U6A
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-03

tr.vp FRou AUGUST IS 1897 ARRIVE
s6:OOA Niles San Jose and Way Stations. S:4oA
7:OOA Benicia, Suisun and Sacramento..:. Io'4oA
-'"oA nv WoodIand soSIh1, Iio'N-o .. a.e 5:46P
7:O6A yacayiile and Rumsey. S:1JP
''""A vi ai;t1ga Pan and santa Rosa s:I5P
s:O0A Atlantic Express, Ogden and East. o'4"P
s:3OA Miles, San Jose, Stockton lone.
TbaIns Tsf,a,,eod aTd Ped EInif - 4.I5p
ss:3OA Peters, Milton and oakdae :...... '1;Ior
9:0OA New Orleans Express MeTced Fresno.
Bakersfield Santa Barbara, Los
Angeles, Demg, Ell Paso, New
Orleans aud East ...-.........-,: oiA0r
':"oA '1I,slU, Frssno iaisn.1' .... Ie.I5p
.,.oop caoremasnto - R;rer Steamers - sg.UOP
I:3OP Martinez and Way Stations ........: s;soP
'of ''ri yisalia - Observation-Disclosures. 4,ISr
4;ooP MARTINEZ, San Ramon; Vallejo
santa Rosa I9',e~ '........,...,... JsI5A
4:OOP Benicia Winters, Woodl and,
riIIa and Sac,anento .'4''... IO:45A
q .3op Miles Tracy and Stockton ..,..... 7:IJP
4:3OP Lathrop. Modesto Merced, Ray
uond ffor Yosemite1, Fresno,
Moiave (for Randsburgl. Santa
Barbara and I.os Angeles 7i4oA
for Mniars and r:asts........l.... 6:I5P
6:OOP Europeali Mail, Oglen and East.... y;4oA
G:O0P IIaywartls, Niles and San JOSEF. .saoA
fs:00t Vallejo Observation-Disclosures. t7:45P
ssoOP Oregon Express. SACRAMENTO. Marys-
so,,',l and Fast .............. 7,43A
san LEANDKU AND HAYWAIiDs LOCAL.
GO
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-03
#Clergymen Are Interested.
Will Elect Officers
Tonight.

a movement is on foot in this City to
organize National league for The propo-
CATION of Ch ristian socialism. Rev. W.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-03
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

SOUTHERN PACnFIC COMPANY
(PAcfFIo sYsrEM.)
Train. Ieaye pnsi arc due To nrriv Q as
SAN FRANCISCO.
Main Line Foot OF Market Streetl
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-03

San LEANUItU AND HAfWAItDS LOCAL.
foot of Market Streot.)