davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-14
Tillman's Warming.

MANCHESTER, n. H., Sept. S.-While
Senator I'illman of South Carolina was
visiting the mills here he talked upon
the industrial situation North and
South. with specia: reference to cottnn
manufacturing, iii which his State liz
now largely engaged. Hc said that the
Southern cotton mills and operatives
were prOspering.
Our machinery is modern, while
tinlcd. Our cotton mills are mostly
segregated in the country while tho
Northern mills arc grouped in cities.
Our operatives own their own homes.
while yours are crowded into tenement
houses. Can there be any comparison
between laborers thus sitIated2 Ours
are satisfied; yours are not. Ours are
growing rich, while yours are growing
come OF all this-your people must
sink to the level of European labor or
your mills must go South. You North
crn people have had a monopoly of the
cotton business for years. You must
now seek something else. We are
g,Hiny to beat You ut it., We have got
I'LL the natural advantages and YOU
navy iiUii;'. yn" hnv" 1crisintci
against everybody and everything to
protect your cotton mills, but YOU can
not lcgislatc God ont of existence nor
suspend the operations of natures
bcneticent laws.
The North is not satisfied with Il
protective tariff that shuts ont foreign
goods from this market, and has had
the nerve to introduce bill in Con
grcss to protect one part of the country
against another. This Lowering bill.
asking for o constitutional amendment
regulating the, hours of labor, is n
direct blow Mt the constitutional r;0hta
of the States to legislate for them
selves, and we will fight you on that all
summer, and until we beat you. We
won't have legislation of that kind.
The only thing we have over lacked in
our State in the way of natural advan-
tnges is capital, and we are now get
ting that in abundance"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-14
Anderson Graded Schools

l;n Crn,r:.l and M:llvi!le scborl. wjli
oper on Monday, September 2,j.b. a, ::
. clock Il. m. time OF opening Of other
Sfh"p!" not SCI arranged. Pupii- w:il
pr"N"'' their certificates uf l'rrnrniirn.
Nt" pupils or any of Tho Old O:i,~, " hu
ctsiro |" consult concerning ,iI"r grade.
VIII 'h'"t the superintendent At cntrhl
h,nlHi'|. hnndav. S"ptrrnirr lyth, at !
"rl"ck =. N. We have iir'l"r Wiy,-..-
rnrit III" establishment, ufa luih grade iu
our fyst",n. II :, ,l!ii'.;'Lt l.iii!i.rr ~
I,lriI- "iiri; - In. tuii i!,' eupnrintcii
cent VIII rc'riNo such - "rrfrni'iatc ap-
I':> lnG TOR aiini>-in;i i'li- ::rni" Il, ea;..
t'Er "i.N .i.l''' 40 80 -ia'"l.
iitr-. e. W>l.roN, sup
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-14
Empress Slain.

GENEVA, SWITZERLAND, Sept. TO-
The Empress of Austria was assassi-
mated near the hotel Beaurivage this
afternoon by nm anarchist, who was
arrested. He stabbed her with still
lctO.
iiGr majesty was walking from tho
siu,.lnu. aHSu. S's!!:s!.. he .. I..ie
ian anarchist suddenly approached and
stabbed her in the heart. The empress
fell. but quickly got up again and was
carried to the steamer unconscious.
The boat was started, but seeing that
tho empress had not recovered, the
captain returned and the empress was
She was born December oath, 1887, the
daughter of Duke Maximilian, of Ba-
varia, and was married to Francis
Joseph, Emperor of Austria and King
of Hungary. April 24th. 1854.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-14
Townyillc News.

We arc having some nice weather
now. and the farmers are making good
iise Oi it in gathering their crnps.
Ifsi s,:n shines once more, tiic birds.
sing and the chickens crow, an.; show
praise for being dried off again.
Many of our farmers lost considerable
fodder on account of the wet weather.
MIR. Wade Chumblce has been doing
some good work recently in this COM
munity.
Rev. Mr.. Ilamctcr preached for us
last Sunday. You may talk Of your
Cranes and of your other cvnngelists
but MIR. llamctcr breaches good I'LL the
time.
Rev. }. T.. Singleton. the Baptist
preacher of this place. baptized forty
seven boys and girls nj the ferry ON
Seneca last Sunday afternoon. There
was large crowd present.
Capt. IL. X. Eandivcr is improving.
We hope he will be out again soon.
among the cows OF this section. MIR.
J. +. 1ahh lost n fine COW II few days
ago. MIR. Spears has one sick.
we regret iii,. iit;.i;:::::::.. az s.iil kind
and loving teacher, Miss Maud O'Ncnl,
but nevertheless we will wait patiently
until next summer and probably she
will teach again for us. We wish her
great success in her studies, which She
will resume ut WilliamSton High School
this week.
Mr.. Clifton Brown. one or Town
villc's boys but who moved of to
Texas. is home on Il 20-dnys' furlough
from the army of which he is second
Lieutenant of Texas volunteers.
Mr.. ID: NJ. Watson visits tGwn very
frequently. Mr.. Watson is IL fine fcl-
low, anyway.
Mr.. John O'Neal and daughters were
visiting town last Sunday.
Jr-NnN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-14
TO the Public.


,ANnLEs">. :: g., Sept. 18th Is.s.
AlE. EbirnI: We ask through the
medium OF your paper by reason OF
criticism of Capt. H. II. Watkins. of
Company G. :. {. v. in his relation to
ne treatment. attention and removal
/" his home al Anderson, :. c., from
Jacksonville. Fla, Of Sergeant J. Scott
Murray on last Tuesday afternoon who
survived until the following Saturday
morning. I" make the following State
ncni: We felt nggricvcd to receive.
hin, rs he WIS without knowing his
real condition. Since his death, how
ever, we are in possession OF facts
which show that Capt. Watkins has
given lliimall consideration and attcn-
ton III his powers. We feel that i'm
sending him home in this precalious
mcnt and not of the heart. But Cant.
Watkins, not knowing his critical con
ditiOn until the day following his re-
mOval from camp, and having acted
upon the advice of the Surgeon, could
not be properly charged with any mis-
management or neglect, and we feel
that he acted as the cXigencics of the
case seemed to him to require.
Though his physician, DR.. j. O. Will
hite, who is an uncle of Sergeant Muir
ray, wrote enquiring as to his exact
c0ndltion immediately upon learning
of his illness in order that he or some
other member of the family might bo
with him, we learn that his letter of
inquiry, by reason OF delay of mail was,
not received by Capt. Watkins until
the day after Scrgt. Murray left Jack
sOnville.
And while DIR. Wilhitc wrote for the
facts of the ease and felt that it was
due him to be informed of his real con
ditiOn with treatment instituted, he
does not feel, i'll view of the above
stated facts, that this unfortunate cir
cumstnnce Of omission was due to any
lnattcntion of Capt. Watkins.
We feel that this explanation is due
to Capt. Watkins, that he may not be
the Object of any unfair criticism.
Mrs. EVA $. MURRAY AND FAMILY.
j. q. WILlIITE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-14

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcere. Salt Rheum,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup.
tions and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. Il 10 guaranteed to give
perfect satiSfaotion, OF money refund
ed. Prise 26 cents per box. For sale
by Hill Orr Drug Go.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-14

T. b., Rice, q prominent druggist of
Greensboro, Ga. writes rs follows !:
for eight years, and have never known
of single instance where it failed to
give perfect satisfaction. Parties who
once dse it always make permanent
customers. We sell more of this arti-
Gle than all the other Carminatives,
soothing syrups and collie drops COM
bi1ed." Fo- teething children it hns
no equal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-14

There wil be II niriority Of more than
100 for prohibition.
In the rae" ior !'rniia." .Jnog" II j.. con
cedeh that Nanco VIII no tho winter by
al least - n,nIrriiy.
Jackson IL elected Huprascn' and
Nicholson superintendent of E.!ucntlnr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-14

- Mrs. Edmund Harris, Of Rich
mona, Mo-, So years old, has given
birth to twins for tho seventh time.
They are all living.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-29
Sd EDITION, 4:3O p. III.
D. & r. 6. HOLD UP.
A Daring Plot Frustrated.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept. 29..--UI
to noon, the bandits who attempted tG
loot the Denver and Rio Grande Calf.
ornia express last night had not been
discovered. Posses are searching in
various directions. The train hold-ur
occurred near Monument, about 9:l5. in
an fnolated neighborhood.
The train was stopped by masked
men clambering into the engine cab,
pointing pistols at the engineer and
fireman. who showed fight. The en-
gineer, however, stopped the train, and
Fireman Bennett kicked at the rob-
bers and darted out for help. When the
train came to a standstill dynamite ex-
ploded under the express car, but fail
ed to blow it up.
The messenger, suspectiDg the cause,
dashed out the lights, locked the doors,
and lay aat on the floor The fireman
had meanwhile run to the passenger
coaches, secured revolvers, and begun
q fusilade. The robbers then took to
the woods.
The hold-up was desperately but
planned.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-29
A Singing Retort.

The late Benjamin 81. Brewster,
President Arthur's attorney general,
whose face was terribly disfgured by
scars, was once engaged in case as
attorney for the Pennsylvania
railroad, and the opposing coun-
sci, in bis closing speech,
made most brutal attack on him.
THE dealings of the railroad, he said,
''are as tortuOus and twisted as the
features OF the man who represent
it" Mr.. Brewster gave no
outward sign that he felt
this cruel blow until he had finished
his argument. Then he said: "For the
first time in my life the personal defect
from which I suffer has been the SUBJ
ject of pu bile remark. I will tell you
how came by it. When 1 was years
of age. I was one day playing with
younger sister, when she fell into an
open CRATE where fire was burning.
spranR to her assistance, dragged her
from danger, and in so doing I fell N.Y.
self with my face upon the burning
Goals. When 1 was picked up my face
was as blacK''-and his finger transfix-
ed his antsgonist-''as that mans
heart.'
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-29
The War Investigation Committee

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-The war
department Investigating commission
held protracted session yesterday and
received letters from various persons
who bad complaints to make of the bad
treatment of soldiers.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Only four
members of the committee to investi-
gate the conduct of the war depart
ment in the war with Spain were pre-
sent at this mornings session. They
were Twomby. Wilson, Howell. and
Woodbury.. The morning session was
spent in going over some twenty-five
or thirty complaints that had been re-
ceived. The commission has not yet
considered the question o, going to
Santiago. It has not yet been decided
when General Miles and Gen. Shafter
will be asked to testify.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-29
VAN WICK
VIII Run Against Roosevelt

SYRACUSE, Sept. 29.-Aug. Van
Wyck was nominated for governor on
the first ballot. The platform pledges
an honest and economical administra-
tion of the caual and q vigorous prose
cution.
The vote for governor was: Van
Wyck $50, Stsnchfield 3S, MCGUIRE 81,
Titus Al; total votes in convention,
$50: necessary to a choice 226. After
Judge Van Wyck's nomination was an
nounced, Judge Sullivan, of Chengo,
placed Elliott Danforth in nomination
for lieutenant governor. No other
nominations wers made and the
secretary of the convention was order
ed to cast the ballot for Danforth
The remainder of the ticket, nomi-
mated by exclamation, is as follows:
Secretary of state, Geo. W. Baton, of
Niagara; comptroller, Edward s. At
water, Of Duchess: state treasurer, E..
B. N iris. of Wayne: attorney general,
Thomas F. Conway, of Clinton: state
engineer and surveyor. Martin Sche-
neck. of Rensselaer,.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-29
DISARMAMENT
OF the Insuruent Army Begun.

HAVANA, Sept. 29.-The fret step to-
ward disbsnding the insurgent army
has been taken. The scheme for dis
banding is tentative. As taken up it
involves the concentration OF all
insurgent troops in the eastern pro-
vinces at Clibarian which will be
evacuated by the Spanish garrison and
turned into port OF entry for supplies
for the Cuban army. Blanco, it is said,
has signed an order releasing all polit-
ical prisoners still confined for offences
connected with the insurrection.
Six broadside guns of the Alfonso
XII which were mounted in one of the
veddado forts during the blockade
were removed to the machine wharf
yesterday and the cruiser drew up to
the dock to take them aboard. The
A merican com missioners protested
against the reshipping of the rifles.
The dispute involved one of the most
liff1cuit points the joint commission
will make a ruling upon-whether the
departing Spsniards may take with
hem all movable property and wheth-
.r guns planted in seaside batteries
nay be considered movable property.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-29
The Methodist conference.

r Today the New Mexico conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church
south began its ninth annual session. -
| This morning the usual prayer SER
| vice was held at nine O'Clock, led by
| the Rev. T. L. Adams. This PRAYER
service is usually held just prior to the
| opening of the conference and earnest
appeal were made for the blessings of
Christ on the coming assemblage of
ministers.
At $50 the conference proper was
called to order for the transaction nf
church business. by Bishop w. W.
Duncan of Spartsnsburg, S. c., who is
president of this meeting. A hymn
was followed by q prayer. The Sec
retary OF the last conference Rev. c. ;.
Oxley was requested to call the roll
| and all the members of the conference
| we're present and answered TO the call
as follows:
Rt. Rev. w. w. Duncan, Spartsns-
burg, s. c.; Revs. c. G. Eddington and
J: T. French. Ell Paso; 81. T. Burgher,
Tularosa, N. NJ; B. c. Matthews, Roe
we'll, N. M: T. L. Lallance and Tnos.
Hedson. Eddy, n. NJ; Robert Hodgson,
Pecos; E. +. Goodson and c. J Meme
fee, Alpine, Texas: N. J. Lowther,
White Oaks, N. Nj. J. G. Gage, Penas-
co, N. M; ]. E. Sawder, DeminR, N.
NJ; j. s. Chsdwick, Las Cruces, N. M:
L. L. Gladney, Gila River, Arizona;W.
A. Goyett. Mimbres River, N. M;
Mark Hodgson, Albuquerque, N. NJ;
w. D. Clayton. Albuquerque, N. NJ;
Edward Lebritton, CerrillOs. N. M; T.
L. Adams, Magdalena and Kelley, N.
NJ; A. 81. Sutherland, San Marcisl, N.
NJ; W. Z. Foulks, Gallup, N. NJ: u. v.
Lilies, Las Vegas, N. M.
The new secretary for this meeting
of the conference was chosen in the
person of Rev. Robert Hodoson. The
different committees met and organized
and started to work This occupied
most of the morning.
At IL o'clock the conference adjourn
ed to meet tomorrow morning at nine
and will be in session nntil noon again.
1t Is the intention to hold only morn
ing sessions.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-29
Deeds Filed.

Yesterday Lucille Davis Ely decided
to J. 2. Dieter in consideration of 81, $50
the entire northwest corner of block
2l2 of Campbell's 8 addition.
- Henry F. Bloom in consideration of
5000 deeds to J. II Cook lot and part
of lot of block 50 of Magoffiu addi-
tiou.
I oday all the owners except one
filed their deeds for that property
which the city has just bought for the
fire department and Jail. Those whose
deeds were fled were: A. p. Coles,
L. NJ. Bell, j. F. Dickens and Ralph
w. Avery. B. F. Dsrbyshire, Leigh
Clark, Zeno B Clsrdy, j. F. Crosby
and Josephine Crosby.
The Campbell Real Estate Co. deeds
to Leigh Clark an undivided interest
in the western half of block 81 of Mills
addition.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-29
Thomas r. Bayard Dead.

Thomas F. Bayard died at Dedham,
Mass. late yesterday afternoon, after
an illness of six weeks. Mr. Bsyard
was born at Wilmington, Delaware, in
1928. He was descended from a family
conspicuous in The early history of this
country. In earlv and middle life he
practiced law, and in 1868 he succeeded
his father in the United States senate.
He was twice reelected. Senator Bay
ard was member of the 1876 electoral
commission. Mr.. Baysrd twice stood
second in the race for democratic pre-.
sideutial nomination. After serving
in Mr.. Cleveland's g cabinet Mr.. Baysrd
returned to private life. During Cleve-
lands second term he served as am
bassador to Great Britain. Mr.. Baya-d
was twice married
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-29
The Mcintyre Trial.

DENVER, Sept. 29.-Testimouy in
the Mcintyre trial yesterday bore
heavily against the chaplain. The
court allowed Chas 81. Sage, a witness,
to express his opinion that Mcintyre
should be severely punished, his ad-
dress being a wilful insult to every
naval officer. Harry Babcock and S.
w. Dewitt declared the lecture q
shameful TRADE, the chaplain having
said in his address that Evans was
going to the rear, running away from
the enemy"
DENVER, Sept. Estate Senator
Schemahorn was the first witness today
in the McIutyre trial. He testified
that the chaplain never used in his
lecture any reflections on the navy or
on Captain Evans.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-29
Police Court.

J.. Z. Brumbsugh is docketed for
burglary and Will Henderson is charg-
ed with like offense. They we're ar
rested by Officers Denniston and Cole.
G. G. Vaudyke appeared before hiz-
zoner charged with being drunk and
disOrderly. He was dismissed.
John Rogers was arrested by Officer
Schmidt on a charge of vagrancy. The
case Was dismissed.
Anita Flores was taken in by Officers
Denniston and Franco for trying to
puncture another womsn's face with
her fist. She will be tried this even
ing.
Antonio Bera, Manuel Sanchez. and
Tomas de la Cruz were locked up by
Franco for fighting. They will have a
hearing this evening
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-29
FILIPINOS
Will Establish a Republic.

WASHINGTON, Sept. pa dispatch
received at the war department late
last night reports that Aguinaldo has
summoned the Filipinos to assemble
at Tslos today to witness the Inaugural
tion OF the so called Philippine repub-
lie. The dispatch Gays that 5000 PEG
pie are expected to attend. Officials
here do not anticipate any trouble as a
result of the gathering but precau-
tions will be taken by Major General
Otis.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-29
Faxed.

That is what the bicycle boys say
race. and they are certainly giving it
to the fair management every time
they get a chance. The following
telegram was received in this city this
morning:
@.'ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Sept. 20.
''Bovee, Outcslt & Tanner,
Ell Paso, Texas.
slWill be back tomorrow. No money
up. ''OUTCALT."
Outcalt went to Albuquerque to race
and it seems that ss there was no
money to race for he has refused to go
on the track.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-29
GREAT FLOUR TRUST.
All the Bio Concerns Combine.

BUFFALO. Sept 29.-Authen,ic in
formation has reached Buffalo OF the
formation of new and gigantic -four
trust which consolidates all the north
western milling interests with those of
Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse, and New
York.
The mOnstrous consolidation has
been effected by Messrs NcTntyre and
Wardwell. The combination is an ac-
complished fact and the united capi-
talists will have the trust in perfect
working order oy January /. 1899.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-29
Killed the Horse.

A horse tied to the back of d wagon
belonging to N. Andreas took fright
while crossing the q. n. tracks this
wagon, taking the end-gste with it.
The horse went south on ST. Louis
street at a lively rate with the end-gate
dying around it. When at q point in
the alley east of Oregon street, the end
gate struck the horse over the right
eye with sufficient force to kill it in
stsntly. 1t was Mr.. Andreas's favorite
family horse and ne greatly regrets
the loas of it,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-29
TAMPICO SCOURGED
By Fever and Flood.

MONTEREY, Mex, Septem Der 90
Advices from Tampico state that ter
rife continued rains have caused the
Panuco river TO overflow its banks and
inuDdate the entire city. The loss will
amount to many hundred thousand dol
lsrs. Many houses in the lower parts
OF the town were swept out to sea. The
rise was gradual and no lives were lost
The city is experiencing an epidemic
OF yellow fever. and the suffering of
the sick is increasing by this new Gala
mity.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-29
FINE PARADE
At the Opening of the Albuquerque
Fair.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Sept. 3D.
Special to the HERALD.-The proc es-
sion this morning was highly credita-
BILE. The governor and his staff, the
Rough Riders, and pupils of the In
dian school with their band, took part,
and there was fine trades display.
The display at the grounds and the
attendance are not as good as in other
years, but the procession was the finest
ever seen here.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-29
IMPERIAL CRIME.
Chlna's Emperor Is Probably Dead
A1readV

PEKIN, Sept 29,-An imperial edict
published Monday regrets the incress-
ed i'll health OF the emperor and COM
msnds the governors, of all the prov
inces to send their best physicians to
attend him.
This decree is regarded as merely
preliminary to formal announcement
of the emperor's death, which has
been regarded as certain ever since
the coup d. etst by the dowager en-
press. The emperor's death would not
now affect the present situation, his
successor being already provided for.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-29
Miles and HIQer.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-At recep-
tion of the medal OF honor legion last
night, Gen. Miles made an indirect
slap,st Secretary Alger for asserting
that Nle soldiers d led of disease through
their dwn fault. .