davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-20
Mr.. L. W, Haskell in AbbeyiIle,

MT, Mr: L; W. HaekeII. one of Abbe-
Silie's VI old boys, is making a visit "
ms 1rlsnds here. Dir. HASKELL ia nov ~
the efiiGlent assistant to AdiutSnt
Uenerai Frost. and as his CHIEF il not a
oanHioate oan;r d lor Protection, Mr.. HASKELL
aeplres to fill that place. He Is Vonna
man In the prime and yiRor az I;fa
ana ms military training has been Of
me me very bcst, having graduated from
'ne a.. C'tauei come seventeen years ago.
Mr.. Haskell has not held office eo.
cfept within tfle past few years havinp
1een 10 Georgia during the etirrin9
ouys OF partisan strife in this Sfofe
. pr: Haskell has served two terms as
legislator. His course there waa m a. 10
ways moderate and his work most
complim entary. WIN "ioo'
no 10 n man of most pleasant address
anu hahdtnrle appearance and would
Erace ne piace to which he nsDires.N
ASDe'lIie Press and Banner.
Mr. Haskell spent a day or two in
nhnderson an; last week doing some pre-
iimlnary campaigning and gave IA q
ntseasaht call. He has @ number Of
friends here who were deiiehted ~
siecl hlm and who would bs more
position of Adjutant and Insnector
HSeneraI, for which he ie so we'll nuaii.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-20
TownyIile NsWe,

The week's rain has aImoat democrat.
Izco tne crops, and farm labor is az
hhcatGe hnaH,s. snes the average farmer car
aanalg see ME way out. =, q l!, =
MT. John Harris, u worthy youpo
man VINO ls preparing himself for the
h.1Istsy is At nome Tor vacation. = :: 4
Kew. u. a. Lewis and family are al
nome nome, aiter en- extended visit to rela-
nyes near Columbia. s. : -. -
A MS Mise = Melle t Harris is visiting Miss
Mira: Alice Palmer, of Anderson il
spenq1ng the summer with her unole.
The Mission Band. under the super9 s,,i s
vlslGn OF Mtea jamie" Gaines, meets al
the baptist Church twice each month.
Ine entertainments and the picnic
recently given for the ''SnnbeansS, was
4nlse euccess. Miss Gaines lie striv.
ang WIFE much energy to train the
young minds. and with her pure Chrfs-
tisn iire Tor an example we are sure
OF her success. ~? %,i@. =; ,,:t. s 80,
, Clarence Dobbins and sister. ,s !, { Mi.
dSm Lon Della, were visitors here ssester.
NJ. ana Mrs. 3. 81: 6shley, s yis,ted M
MRS. Ashley,s: mcsher,i AIRS. 8 DUCK
worth. recently s. i %3S.. - 8 s ~ )
G; D: Giles. who has been II; All
heai ne 70 for several months, is able ,to
. iss! Rsn /: g{fabbs. g q Fair Play, was here
Little Miss Anna Gaines,of Seneoia.. Is.
ls ytsititg her cousins, Misses Murtis
ahg Eunice CAN'T. sS : El1. EI
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-20

They left Lexington 6 o'clock ar
irving in the South Caro.-.-a city at ii
O'CLOCK, and going direct to the homo
OF q aethodist minister there, the run
away couple were soon pronounced
man and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid came to Char
lotte yesterday morning and registered
ct the Leland. They expect to leave
here this evening for Virginia where
they will spe9d their honey moon.
AIRS. Reid said thie morning that she
hsd received letter from her sister
asking her 70 come home as her moth
er was very i'll. She said they would
ssop over there this evening and 20 to
Virginia on later train today or to-
morrow morning. Mrs. Reid unhesi-
tatingly told the reporter of her ro.
mantle marriage. saying that her
mother's only objection was her youth.
The groom is we'll known in Char
lotte. He travels for the Internation-
al Harvester Company.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-20
Corner Creek Comments.

After a prolonged seige of rain, we
will pen few lines sutficient to lat
you know We are not drowned ont
down in these parts yet. Yes. We far
mers have been we'll blessed during
the passed week with rain. Showars
fell here every day-and sometimes
at night-enough 20 do us for several
days. There 10 plenty of gTass-aii
kInas and sises-and 1t is doing we'll
under the circumstances, though il we
can only get Q few days of sunshine
travelling to the Rrass brigade. >.''
Misses Allie and Ethel Bell, two OF
our sweet little girls, spent SATURDAY.
night 5Iand Sunday with friends at
B. F. Gaesaway. spent Saturday
night with ,relntives near AntreviIls.
anu ars: GassaWay accompanied him
home after q weeks pleaaant stay
WITH her aister, Mrs. j. Crowther.
xested, which is very good: especially
The blackberry crop 10 large and afe
ripsning-in fact, who ever heard OF q
failure In a black berry crop anyWaYY -
Mr. and Mrs. C. H.. Gssaeway ana
httle daughter, Helen, OF Nova, visiti
sa relatives here . few dsys< Last
!. The members OF Barkes's Creek
Ghurch have recently, put q good, cub
'sshhntiai .uhinh !, wire. around the, graveyard,
;%1cn oi,1s 'e On act that Is very commend
The State campaign starts the DO no.
ntlcal ball to rolling today. and & II
w0n't b9 long until our county pOlitics
Will boil up pretty: hot. s w epresume
TINS there are as yet;no candidates an
nounceda for Office Tie ! hnva are
somewhat timid this eea sor :. .TE ms / z!'
several of our farnaers are Still hold
ing ! eon sae,r !ase year,s crop of cotton, Or
Mr. and Mrs. W.. NJ. SReIl, visited
T'elatlves 's.a @ at Ray. the latter part OF
last week. s&.S ( !; ). .:;+f4 - ~
! Our people are enjoying good health.
!, NEWS is scarce and work lie pienti-:
1ul. = 4. - 50 :es .Yto.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-20
Saluda Association Programme.

Tho Executive Committee has ar
ranged tho follo@: ing programme for
the meeting Of Saluda Association at
It's session at Honea Path, commencing
Tuesday, July 31st, 1906:
IL Q: m.--Introductory sermon by
Rev. Il. E. Small. -
Election Of nfiicsra.
Recess.
2p. m.-Report on state of religion.
2:45 p: m.-Report en'Edncatioh.
Mtecellanecas business. -,
Adjourned. '....
WEDNESDAY,, AUG. lsT. '...., ,
0s.m.-Prayer and praise service,
$50 p. m.-Report on Orpbansge. r..
10.30-Report on Temperance. .-
II q. m.-Pfeaohing. 49,. ..
2p. n.-Reports on Eiesions.
M!ecellaneous bueiness.
Adjourned.
THURSDAY, AUG. 2ND. . Il
o a. m.-Praysr aud praise service.
Asking for power Of Holy Spirit. :. -
$50 O. m.-Report on Sunday
Schools. .,. - - -. :.
10 a. m.-Report on young peoples
work. = ~
1880 q. m.--Aged and iq1rm minis.
Tia. m.-Bible and coIlohage. 81.
11.15 q. m.-Obitaaries. :, ~ =:
11.80 a. m.-Preaching, Evangelistic
service. -, -
N. McGee, Chairman. I.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-20
Negro Killed at Starr.

julie McMulicu was shot and killed
~ george ConnOr on the plantation
OF Mr. John Pruitt near Starr We'd
nesuay afternoon. Both parties are
negroes. Connor claims that the
shooting was accidental. There were
several witnesses to the shooting,
however, and according to them
ConDor threatened to shoot the first
man that came to the house. AS Nc.
Mullen was walking abound the corner
OF tho cabin, they allege, Connor shot
An inquest was held the following
day by Magistrate Rainey and Connor
was committed to Jail to await trial
aeI as the next term OF court in Septem-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-20
A Fine Opportunity for Yonng Man.

The University of South Carolina
Offers scholarship fs in the Normal De-
partment to two young men from each
G;o,1nty. .;,a Each scholarship is worth
ga0 yao IN Inn money. besides remission Of
term" fee The money is paid at the
rate Of '95 a month for eight months' G
to assist in meeting the necessary iy.
Ing expenses.
examination will be held Friday.
July 9th, before the County Board Of
EducetioD. Applicants ahouid bs nj
least IL years of age. and preferably
feachers. Write President Bepiamin
Stoan, south Carolina University, CO.
inmoia, =; c., for blank on which to
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-20
All DAY Singing at Union Grove.

Mr.. Editor: There will be an all. .dav
6insinR as Union Grove Church next
sunday, to which tho public i invifei
TO come and bring well-tilles bNskefs.
Prof, Milford will be with ps; md ali
lovers Of music are requeste3 Il, come
and bring their books. : 49, 'e -
Progran;% Sunday School a. 6 a. m. :;
for dinner. Song service in the after
uoou. .,'.,.. s...' II *
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-20
New Cure for Enilensy. :,

o.. .. Waterman, of Watertown, o..
ter, afflicted for years with enilansv III,
cured cur by Or. Kings New Lie Pills. Sha
has not bad an attack for over two
years. Best body cleangers and life
giving tonic pills oil earth. 25c st Orr
Gray & Co.'S. Drug Store. '}1,''t' 90 }C't'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-20

Triton, Ga. ' ~"' "'
-, The tomato industry in partieu-
iar has taken big strides in the past
feW years. It is estimated that the
average American family uses fifteen
cans of tomatees during a year.
Men often speak sharp when
they mean only to be kind.
:, -- Men admire educated wornen, bat
tney love good housekeepsr,.
- Opportunity knocks at every
mans door but lot Of men arc 40
busy doing little "kuooks'' them.
selves that they fail to hear oppor-
tunity. = = =.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-20
Local News.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1906
In mem0riani.

On June 1st., 1906. angels invaded
Evans. and their snowy pinions made
shadow deep and dark, for they re-
moved one of their fairest buds, :heir
little months old daughter, after
two weeks Illness. She frightened
the home and stayed just long enough
to entwine herself around her pa1ents'
hearts as only ti:ese little ones can d.,
and today she ID a cherub in that beau
tlfili lana that is fairer than day. 1t
II lhdecd Il mystery why such pure
buds are plucked from our midst.
but We must iumby submit TO the
VIII Oh HIM who d0eih all things well
iier llttle remains were laid to rest the
DAY io'!owlngat Union cemetery. The
parents nave our heartfelt symputhy
III their sore bereavement.
Iva, s. g., June 1G.
Died. at the home of her niece. Mra
John Sheriff. four miles below Easley.
on the 18th inst, Miss Corueiia Smith.
aged about 90 years. Miss Smith was
q daughter of Mira. Amanda Smith.
and was raised near Beulah M. E.
Church, in Anderson County, where
she had lived all her life till the death
OF her father, John e. Smith, seven
yoaiS ago. Aunt Amt;nGa 16 now in
Der 94th year, and hNs buried five
daughters and three eonl and her hua-
band, She atill has five sons, viz,
Theodore, Warren and Earle, OF
BIashy Creek. Charles. of Central, and
Eddie, of Pelzer. Miss Cornelia was q
member Of the 81. E. Church and a de-.
Won't Christian: She died IN the full
triumph Of q Christian faith, iesiriDg
that all her loved ones would meet her
IN glory. Her body was laid away in
tho graveyard at Slabtown after fun.
eTai services conducted by Rev. D. w.
Zone by one we are crossing over,
One army of the living God
10 his command We bow,
Part OF the hosts have crossed the flood
ana part are crossing now"
Nay God guide US by His spirit, lead
us by His hand and sustain us by Hie
grace till we oil reach home.
d. w. H.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-20
-. g 3D. SD gsz es,S sE.a, =. IA !. d
gssssfho ) - : To gisj iyas gasa ksgs eelsia
e2 sSs<<Rss$ ~ %zSSSSgg VI
cssap aasss Via Sos1heyn gevls;,av1;, ;,1;,---F 3

On account Of the following e,r.ac,al -
csSloSSs the Southern Railway viii asIt Il
tickets to points named baiow NJ aE.
tfss1msiy s1n soW rates. as follows: :. q s.:
co,,nt t1Asnevmte, n, n. o., and retusn-As-
pies Missionary HTovernent. Juse :sSss
70 July Sth. Tickets ON sale Inne Sssts s
27th and 2Sth, limited good IA roinr, I,s,
III July 10th, 1905. Rate: Ono fare nIms
twenty-five cents for round trip. :! 60 &
70 Aeheyille,s n. O., and rsturn--Aa-
Gouht OF Convention Commercial Law
4,b iaRIa IeoG % ATmgE1es, Tn, July s9th to August
2Sth aud 27ths limited good TO return IN. 8
Nl Augus: Sth. Extension ~ Init r. {:
September 30th may bs Obtained hw a.
posting ticket with Special Ieef,t at
AsheViiie end payment of fee Of iifsy
cents cents' sox hase: n Gna fare plus twenty-five
count SnIhme5 School Of tba- sonts, !.
june l9 TO July 9th, 1908. Tickets an
sale June 18th 2ard, 2ath and s1si,' ana "a
July 7tht Hath and 18th, limited rood 'sos
Ietarn ateen days from date Of sale. An
exeenaion OK 9f Hmit to September 8Oth NAV
Soscssg SsGasa sa ny aepoasfing ticket With
oents. Raae:' One fafe pl.1a fvssnsvsfivn
cants foR round trip. s 70 :. - 80 -.
20 Lexington, KY, and resurn.,Ae.
GoQnt Haelonal Grand T.odea Unitsd 7.
,JSnsIT t..Ss,,s, T OK os1Elenochip and aissaEs Msn.
iocN rons p,,a ,aagsas. Sn1y 50th 20 Auguat ard,
aev9' as% aaesSss on sale July Goth amd Both
,,.tsf nnI fInag0as iet, limited good 60 xetusm
ssun..t %na, A99Bube ofh. Kate: 0as faro plus
s"e"sy'Hso Genus fGr round trip. s. ,,s$: ST.:
+ 10 Louisville, KY, aaa retura..A a.
count HoSnoGopsiDg Woak fo;s Kantncis.
ts7ss J June 18th 70 i7tn. :? Tinkafa IN s,aIa
June 10lh. III and 18th iinitod sotd tn 1s.ss. ~
tura until. june 2sr6: I An extsnsionsof
60 ,by dspostting tiekst With spsoial
11ss WI Sa4 e. psymsnt os lso OF dfty centa.
Hstn. Hrst.sp tSE lAEssentara about aide trlpa.l
s.s. 1snss: vno aaTo PLUS tWenty-five cents for
: IIsnau sfip. s, s, !; 81
b To Meuphis, Tenn. ! and rsturn-.-A rt. Al.
count International Convention BrntI.
eyhood Of st. Andrew, October latK Siat
Tickets on Yala October 18th 70 i8th. Isn: !:
yea 70 return October Both. AN sxtan.,
by depositing ticket With Special s SptaasSa Aaena
and paying q Zee OF Atty centH. Race
one fare plus twenty-five cents for round I
trlp. &l%S t- ' Z # y - s.
TO Milwaukae WIS ana /, g., -, y:
count, Grand Aariat E,asarnai M Ss
Esaleg. Aurnst II Ito 1ats : nin,s.sss ~! ~
sale August 10th, Iith and Iath. Ii,,sS; " "a
good to return Auanss esnd ~ R.+a. a.rss,. nsa
fare plus S2O for ron,T1 IA r. : ~ 90 A.o
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-20
GENERAL NEWS

GENERAL NEWS &.+.,:(
- It showed in Asheville Wednes.
day. ..::..,.. .tts ! :
-- The coal. strike in Alabama has
cost the miners @400, 900 in wages this
year. -, ..<z:*& :.
/ - Oklahoma and Indian Territory
vill be admitted into the Union saa
one State. .. :.::...... =. -. .E&,..
- The Central Railway Of Georgia
will erect chops costing q million dol.
lars atMacon. - - =, +: "a. ,e:
- The prolonged hot wave and
drought in Louisiana have oaused3&a q
serious shortage oe water. : .s5i?S >ssH$3:;;
$40 q pisee lie ss;d to have baen
paid FOR votes at the primary election
in Savannah. :",~:. >,' .,': 5FE$::
-. The senate has passed q bill an.
propr!ating go, 600 for monument Oh
the Kings Mountain battlefield. Sc
II is estimated that tens Of thou.
sands Of parsons lost their lives ID the
Hoods 10 Human Province, sChins..S:IS2Ss3 IS3. d
/: - The Populiats OF Georgia will but
ont o State ticket. 2 a convention will
p be held in !! Atlanta July 4 for that
pnfpese, - Es,f. "."t.'fi, pz#:S:3
] - II is expected that cnne eregaS will
so1on,n ia TWO. weska t1I sc;ss some
computation arises oyer: tbSs Panama,
Canal. H.: ;iS .;t 3! > {, IS, .;!s s.;
p..1:ss. e Kansas C!tytaa Chisasp;;y i
;ogsSs ..ns.;ug "a aIo NuiGoyI Aalir5sd g TaE W
oonS.csea ~ ot giVing rebates TO The beet
psokers. 8 4 .2 81 i S. 81 &. s:;.
"a Gn asGoans ot thers being go lis. I.
I.on;s;s : Sc -. ~. SsssaiH ai ssotlona;oIs
;t;s r nanaasas,, sgn snS Rsss soIes monsas,5
~ - thn 'ses sss; ~ - hhht ls' atinktng ataf
~ sne tlaln ioaa. lS, i s:s
-; ~ Will Iil Smith: anY: aseap pod .nsgso5
sno: gag pa,ss s,..ea g arshall
gshn ,,ea,,n ~, 49,.
- Vs'n sts1t 8 ~ s
, q : &. q S. B
s. q 10.vaar.old I girl ia Biirpsina-
mingham. Ala. vas cauEh Eht selIine,
looked mp 8
3. - = Tie suprems CoupttSo VI j, B Kentuasksy M
hsss rendered a decision uphold ding ilie 1
law separating q the SsS races ::iin SfheI
schools. l f
& III MnYra u i 4, st !, 1 I:,s 3, II
by A Haatv M sa a1a nlalsa
was placed Ssin jail bns bsok ths LOOK
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-20
SDsst slsse Eaaa Ghliaps ss

6s i'll at ion ana plsass
jsrt tsas6 0sanp 3 atsra Esnlt E7SnD Sas
IsrSlf sEsnf a6s Sst Siffs
phlld Si jeSf fxok nns saSsa 81 1rS
Ike Htsla md 81 t1tnRsS t&hsx S5fif IS ~
uiet Evxli iik sS728s
iSA4 ana skfsI sIS
iyrttGtinx shesiIs b6s
'gnIl1 nsat
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-20
A Thourana DalIare WORT. Of f,sod.

II have been affiicteii with lidnavu. =, ,a,,,d
bladder trouble tor years, passinr grevai
or stonea with exoruoiating pain.S aaya
A. H. ThuTnes, q welt known coal nnns
fator Of Buffalo, o. ."I got NO rolief from
medicine until T. began taking Foiey's
Kidney Case. then she result was sur.
pricing. a few doses started The briok-
pain acroes my kidneys and + fasi like a
new man. It has done me $1,000 worth
OF good" Folov'a Kidney Cnra viii enre
every form Of kidney or bladder disease.
Evans Pharmacy. !. - 800 :. I es:t 'S',ss' J
blue Ridge" Harrowa must be aeei,
and used to be appreciated. This is the
most perfect Cotton Cnltivasor ever man-
9iaotured! Sold by Sullivan Hard ware
Go. -. --...-.n q i. - - - =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-20
1a)

Ss asndsn sygsll Ssnts tdssI
;EssyaapA aE0 II fnYsI siasH tSiiis
8seepB axe tiasd from Il 4 hsRh h6sk GsSiiS
ispsang gtssls 81 s. sHs tltvahl
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-20

Iherfs g ELL at Bowls, TsI., tha.,a
T. tT;S %. e. e. P1E a,i' 81 IL, lsss yssr: Th!a wonder
ionnds hss grown to oner Iso. Be saos. ec
~ Suffered with Q terrible cough. ana
doceore gave me nae mp TO die OF Gon.
'e9MpsioH. wac reduced tn 90 poundn.
Thsn began taking DR.. Kinssa NAV
DDisgoverZ for Consumption, Coughs and
Ssva 1ay nooSe MeT s;,.t, aftsr taking 70 bottles
sm completely cured. ~" oniv : ~ 'a,1Ta W.
Coug6 and Gold cure. Guarantesd hy
Eri::, ErT: ,Gray q Co.. Druggists. 500 aud 81. 90.
am now prepared to do all CLASSES OF
Farm Implements. When in a hurry
oring wofk to jess. stribliug'a Machine
ssh1op, ss1p, adjoining Townaend's Lumbar
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-20

y!ssy$sNrsT
eyafon8 d " Ilustabl %yvSoaSr1. ~
VA sasI ae,sas yse saaaa ars sia snllis
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-06-20
Long Tennessee Ftnht.

For twenty years W. l., Bavls. ~
bei!s, Tenn, fought nHsal catarrh. HIS
writes: "Ths swelling and soreneaa IN.
aide my noss was fearful, till bsgan an.
plying Baekien's Arnica salve to shs
and swelling to disappear. 1,svss 'to "a:
turn" Beat salvs Id existence. s5a 81
Orr, Gray & co. =, = .. %, '' H''o ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
WILL GET no WORK THIS WEEK.
Coal shipments Expected to Begin Again
on Thursday.

SCRANTON, May THE tri-district con-
vention Of the Mine Workers will meet In
Music Hall instead Of at the court house, as
the latter will be In use tomorrow.
MI. Mitchell said before he left here for
New York that he expects to remaln In
Scranton for o week OF more, which is taken
TO mean that he will remain on the ground
to see that the men have no grievances
when an order to return to work il obeyed.
A majority Of the delegates to the con-
vention have remained here since Saturday.
The Lackawanna company reported last
evening that more men thar ever yesterday
reported for work. There has been no
crfpplng Of the mines at work by assertions.
IL is the expectation Of the railroads that
they will resume the heavy shipping Of
coal by Thursday of this week, although
the mines may not get to working In earnest
before Monday next. The companies have
refrained from large shipments Of coal
because Of the feeling it creates among
the miners and have large supplies on hand
that they can ship to points where coal Is
wanted.
The street car men Of Scranton are over
ioyed over the settlement Of the mine
trouble. A wage advance was promised
them to take effect as soon as the miners
went back to work. Last week they were
fearing that their advance would not come
this summer, but to-day they were figuring
on getting 1t soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08

Ho Ry; aM Mssa.. Dr.. f Long Was the su ffst man
to expose a plot to assassinate President
Lincoln at Baltimore In, 1891 while on his
way from Springfield, ILL.,. TO Washington to
be inau gurated and 1t 10 also said that he
was the first physician to give Co the world
the fact that cholera and yellow fever were
due TO filth. He left Holyoke In the early
sos, going to New York CITY. where he had a
large practice. Ill health caused him 70 go
TO Hot Springs 70 recuperate. While there
lincoln and got the information 20 the State
Department. President Lincoln. left Spring.
field by another train and the plot was fr9s-
trated. The secessionlsts learned that, Or.
Long had given away their plans and he
had q narrow escape from being murdered.
DR.. Long came into prominence. during an
epidemic of cholera which broke out In
Holyoke among q colony Of labQrers.. He
announced that cholera and yellow fever
were due to filth. his explanation at that
time being frowned upon by medical men.
Mrs. Angelica Kline Johnson. widow, Of
David H. johnson, died Sunday night at Tribes
Hill. where she was born o. years ago.
Mine Mr., 'S one 81 t Sss es 2 G1s s%sfiisTs % 81 ' he Ne MfssSssS% aR
Valley, who conducted a hotel at Tribes
Hill before the New York Central Railroad
was in operation. Her nearest surviving
relatives are nieces and nephews.
Col. Henry H.. Adams died at Greenwich,
Conn, Sunday night. he was a noted Grand
Army man and was formerly cQmmander Of
Lafayette Post Of New York. He had been
III four months with eansrene, In an effort
o save his life he underwent an operation
Ies.srday mornias. A wife, con and daughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
HEROES ON THE KEARSARGE.
Seaman Breennn Gets q Medal for Riskins
His Life to Save Others.

WASHINGTON, May I'm a general order
issued at the Navy Department to-day
George Breenan, seaman, attached to the
battleship Kearsarge, is awarded a medal
Of honor and a gratuity Of $100 for ex-
traordinary heroism at the time OF the &C
cident on board the Kearsarge on April ID,
which resulted in the loss Of nine lives,
including two officers. Seaman Breenan
vent into the handling room below the
turret, and, In the opinion Of the officers at
the Navy Department, protected the ex-
posed powder in the handling room ande
probably saved a great many lives.
telling OF Seaman Breenan's heroism the
general order says:
Some Of the burning Powder fell from
the turret into the 10 inch handling room.
George Breenan, seaman, went into the
IS inch handling room, stamped out the
burning powder, closed himself inside the
IS inch magazine at his station, and went to
work inside getting on the covers Of the
open powder cans.
Besides Seaman Brennan, William hein-
niger, boatswain's mate, first class; William
c. Carpenter, b~oatswein's mate, second class;
John Packard, boatsw aims mate; James
Herrick, boatswain's mate; Charles j. Cavan-
agh and IsadorN ordstrom, chief boatswain's
mate, are especially commended for heroic
work at the risk Of their " lives in getting
the injured out Of the turret. Letters Of
commentator nave been directed to all Of
these. Fifteen other eeamen hav also
been commended for their actions at the
time of the accident