davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-11-29

NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT,
~ The undersigned, as Executor of
Will of Archibald Armstrong, deceased,
hereby gives notice that he will apply to
the Judge OF Probate for Anderson County,
on the 9th day of january next, (18s4,) for
a Final Settlement of that portion Of Estate
Mary Armstrong, deceased, for her life and
for letters dismissory from his trust as Ex-
ecutor.
a. T. ARMSTRONG, Executor.
Nov %, 1883 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-11-29
sHERIFF's SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDHRsoH CoUHrY.
DY virtue Of an Execution to me Ill.
I'D rec ed, I will expose to sale on the
First ~ nday In December, A. D. 1883, at
Ander.ol Court House, South Carolina,
one MULE, about 13 years old, Levied on
as the property of II. B. Davenport, in fa.
vor of G. NJ. Mattison end others.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash.
JAMES II. MCCONNELL,
Sheriff of Anderson County, sc.
Nov %, 1888 10 2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-11-29
4 Card.

we nave recently added to our already
alge STOCK some very desirable goods
"iich we bought much lower than repuIn ,
prices, and from now until ChristmaS wa
;"aii oier our entire stock so very low that
IL VIII pay a!! who "isi; Anderson 10 call nj
"ur store. We can and will save YOU
inf ,ih"hefi Our large sales is sufficient evil
.'Je i ,'i .hat the people appreciate our efforts
I'd please in goods AMI ,.ricns.
Respectfully, G. i. JONES & Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-11-29

Mrn,cAL CAnp.-Dr. J. o. Wilhite, when,
not professionally engaged. will be found
either at Mr.. ID. 8. MAIwelrs reslosnce,
Main street, or Wilhite q winner ~ Dtas .
Store.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-11-29

To Rxsr.-A good farm. 20 acres OF no,. sas,
tom land and about IS upland, OF whicn
about Is is fresh. Apply to ,. II. van
diver.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-11-29

;, l want few good, sound Mules, for cusb
Iartles who want To sell can dispose OF
'hem upon calling to see me.
Us JOuS f. PEopirs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-11-29

r:as AK for Rough OH Coughs for Coughs
10 Eo'us, sore Throat, Hoarseness. TrocGes
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-11-29

NYOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
~ Notice is he:eIT given that the un.
de,signed. Administrator of the Estate Of
West A. Williams, deceased, will apply to
the Judge of Probate for Anderson County,
on the Ath day of December, 1883, for q
Final Settlement and discharge from said
office as Administrator of said Estate.
AARON NJ. GUYTON, Admir-.
Nov %, 1888 10 s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-11-29
Nov 20, 1883
GRAND REDUCTION.
Grand improvements in the already
justly Celebrated
STANDARD ORGAN"

G.. - ORGAN for $4375, with five oc-
eD 0 - taves, five sets of reeds and all
the latest improvements.
5000 Organ for $s8.75. five octave. with
ten sets of reeds, and all the latest improve
ments.
This Special Grand Cash Price is offered
by the Company until the 18th Of Deem
ber, if the car load is not made up earlier
The first chance ever offered to the peo-
pie Of Anderson County to get first-class
Organ at 80 per cent less than the cost Of
manufacturing them. Act at once.
J. A. DANIELS,
Anderson, $. C.
Nnv 1904 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-11-29

TOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
IN The undersigned. Administrator of
tn Estate of Elizabeth Rochester, deceased,
hereby gives notice that he will apply to
the Judge of Probate for Anderson County,
on 18th day of December. 1883, for Final
Settlement Of said Estate and discharge from
his Office as Administrator.
H. D. ROCHESTER, Admir-.
Nov Is, 1883 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-11-29
TO LEASE OR RENT.

THE JOHN H. HARPER OLD PLACE,
On Saluda River.
JOHN w. DANIELS.
Nov %, 1888 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-11-29
Cotton, Cotton.

WYE are still in the Cotton Market, and
w are cgain prepared to pay the High.
est Cash Prices. BROWN BROS.
Sept IL, 1883 D
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-11-29

RJOTICE TO CREDITORS,
IN All persons having demands against
the Estate OF Nina. Narcissa Dean, decd, arc
hereby notified to present them, properly
prescribed by law, and those indebted TO
make payment.
Nov Is, 1888 Is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-11-29

buy your Raisins, Currants and Citro,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-11-29

sSssy Messenger, of last week, Bays !:
SIis little son of Mr.. Theodore
~ anderson County, died on last
m 'ssoining. He was about two and
ia IA Sid, and had been i'll about four
Z ~ the.whonning cough"
Isses who ties the connubial knot
iylng from So to $50; the law.
AN Slsues It charges from 800 to $500.
ss,;s means that everybody has to
get out of trouble than to get
2ita~aa o. ending fault with mat
q m9aested to state that the annual
2AI 'ne officers of Bolton Lodge,
u, a h +. H., will take place next
q ;uecember 5. at IL O'Clock a. m
IN OF importance will also be
haually. e
Sanbia correspondent Of the Ne,p.
4 s, ys the fishWay in Savannah
u me Augusta Canal dam, ha.
r Enr;S r;;i'ea 60 and tho migratory fish O
S,cSst a stream are now invited by thu
asT TtSnt OF fisheries to test the eff
a ue new arrangement for theil
ia a Of the Methodist Church pro
Ss,1 :. IN entertainment in the Ma
"a. Se Friday, December 7th, con
I'm, 'ency bazaar and hot dinner
~ Everything viii be- sold al
Aim iSes, and It Is hoped that the
- aberally patronized.
10 g,en sa,e,s 2 remaining in the Postoffio
h; III h.. 10 Tor the week ending Novem
nR.W Gmndsrilla Brown, jamie Bell
&B,.S thatcher. Charlotte Bradley
a Ssu,' steu!een Bradley, Mejo
81 r ,G,bert, Amy Hauf, Gree,
King, idrs. Anderson Kine
fk AZ McCoit Charlie r, Miller
I,as y rst4eflor. Miss ALA ] lajor, Mns
Shha "a. a. Prince, Q. p. Eodger, jen
20 v, TnSsL THniss Lula Smith, wiley San
Aer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-11-29

Reid Bowling Green-E. NJ. Snipes, JAS
per King Silas Kay; Harper-L. FL. We'll
born, VIM. B. Quails, Jeptha Harper. p.
F. King will preside.
Mr.. Patrick Owens died at his residence
in this city on last Sunday evening, after
few dnys' illness. Mr.. Owens had been
afflicted with scrofulous affection for q
number Of years, though the disease had
never prevented him from attending to his
business duties until few days ago. ne
was a native Of Ireland, and came TO this
country when young man. He was o
faithful soldier in the Confederate war, and
was esteemed and respected by all OF his
acauaintances. For number or years
past he was o consistent member OF tho
Methodist Church in this city. He was
about sixty-fye years Of age. h,s re, re-
Cemetery Monday afternoon, Rev. J: W.
WaIling. of the Methodist Church. conduct
ing the funeral services. In his death An.
derson has lost good citizen.
The Moot Court attracted a very large
audience OF ladies and gentlemen to the
Court House last Monday evening. The
case tried was one of breach of promise, in
which Miss Mary Jane Neversink sued ..s
". H. Lauotte Eor $40, 900 damages. Mr;
Prue Sloan, in female attire, represented
the character of Miss Neversink. and MI
Foster FAINT tho character OF Mr.. Lamotte
John e. Breaaeale, Esq. presided Mr.. g; g
@. Featherston represented the Plaintlii
and Mr.. C. Wardlaw the Defendant.
Among the witnesses examined were
Messrs. N. B. Sullivan and A. q. pinklno
in the characters Of negro servants, wno
afforded considerable amusement TO the au
disnce. The trial resulted in Q verdict foI
the Plaintiff In the sum of s9,o99;99. MI
: Breazeale made an able charge to the jury
and Messrs. Eeatherston and Wardlaw nc.
Quit ID themselves in o very clever manne.
Mr. Si,an, In female attire, made manu- u
some yUung lady, and mashed" several o.
tIe boyh The audience apparently enjoy
, ed the prcceedings very much.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-05-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

William c. Howells, United States
Consul at Toronto, will retire voluntarily to
private life.
Thirteen small dwellings, and a por-
ton OF Roots stove foundry were burned at
Indianapolis. Beggs distillery aud stock
pens at Shelbyvil G, Ind, were reduced to
ashes The business portion of Forncy, Tex,
90 e-scorched walls fell at New Haven.
Conn, crushing nine tiremen, two fatally.
The National Temperance Society, at
its meeting in New York, elected Bishop
Hopkins, Of Massachusetts. President and
reelected John n Stearns Secretary. The
years expenses We're $1,000 above the re-
ceipts
Seven business houses were burned
at Hamilton. Ont, and S n. Lcnnox per-
ished in the flames.
The descendants ofan English Colonel
of Hessians in the war of the Revolution
who reside on farm on Rideau lake. On
tario, claim to have title to 80 acres in the
heart OF the city of Philadelphia which be-
longed to their ancestor and which would
make each of the nine claimants millionares
several times over A LAWYER has been found
to carry the claim into court
Business failures in the United States
for the week ending May II numbered IA,
an excess over the previous week of Il, and
j more than i'll the corresponding period of
lssa
Five legal executions occurred in the
United States on Friday. May H. Sylvester
X. Mackinson was hanged at Cambridge,
Henry county. ILL.,, for the murder of
Mrs Maggie Copeland Aug. p, 49,
Angelo Cornctti, who killed Daniel Cash, a
fellow-convict In Sing Sing prison Dec 81,
1881, was hanged in the prison yard John
W. jackson, the murderer of = l. Hull,
suffered at Jackson Ohio. Jerry Blalock.
who killed Thomas Er4ndenburg, at Jack
sonport, Ark and Henry Revels, who muir
dered Henry Hyams, five years ago, at Eas,
Providence, Ia. complies the list
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-05-17
THE DRlYE-WELL PATENT.

The District Courts Of Two states Render q
Decision N 'i,iing that tho Patent 10
Void.
The United States District Court, sitting
in Res Moines-says a recent dispatch from
that city rendered a decision in the celc-
.aated driye-well case, holding the patent
void. The question was decided in tue case
II Andrews IS, Hovey, oil Independence
The case was brought before the courts
OF Iowa and Minnesota together. the
Judges Leiag Love AMI shitas, of Iowa, and
Ne on, Of Minnesota, and is conclusive as
u oil ca es pending in both States Judge
Shiras dc ivesea the opinion, holding: /.
That the pateat il invalid because the in
yentor. Co. Green OF New York, allowed IL
u 60 into public use fer more than two
years lrlor 10 his application for apatent
:. Ihas the reissue MAS void, because 10 was
10. tor the same invention as the original
Ia.ent, and void because that the instanl es
Of prior use were, in the main, mere expert
mcnts OF wells at Independence, Iowa, in
l,Gt, and the successful use of several
wells at Milwaukee in 1910 and 1850 were
from substantially the same invention
rs Green's Judge Love concurfcd and
held further that, under the act OF Congress
Of 1850, 1t Was ilnmaterial whether prior use
oil the invention for the two years therein
mentioned was with ar without the consent
and allowance Of the invent r, and that such
prior use il either case inyaidated the pat
enL Judge Nelson di>sentea The opinion
was Very long. and all tn questions in
volycd We're discussed vi Il much learning
Judge NJ s'rary sat with The Judges during
the reading Of the opinion, which Mas
list med tn with the closest attention by the
bar AMI a room full of spectators The
plaintiffs, il an appeal is made, viii appeal
on law Ioints
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-05-17
FOREIGN.

Instead Of the pensions which it was
proposed to bestow upon Gen Woseley and
Admiral Seymour, payable also to their heirs
after the death of the pensioners, 1t has
been decided by the British Government to
give each a large sum Of money in one pay
ment, the amount of which has not Yet been
determined.
In the trial of Kelley, at Dublin,
James Carey, the informer, swore that every
one of the Inyincibes, with the exception OF
Joe Brady, had offered TO turn informer
Carey said he was the last man who offered
to testify against the prisoners
The London Times, in referring to
the vote by which the Affirmation bill wa,
defeated, says: The authority and power
of the Government have received q shock.
This, without 3ubt, the Ministers will rec
ognize themselves The spell of their sue
cess is broken"
J. X. keene's Bluegrass won tn.
Burwell stakes at Newmarket, Englan4.
from four competitors
The death sentence of DELANEY, con-
victed Of participation in the Phoenix Park
murders, has been committed
The reply of the Prussian Govern
ment to the last note from the Vatican has
created an unfayorable impression at Rome
A letter from the President Of the
French republic informs the King of AMMAN
that the inability of the latter to presery.
order at Tonquin compels France to estab
lish herself there The King IL aa,isa
not to resist but to recognize the protector
ate, and IL guaranteed the integrity Of his
domainA
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-05-17
POLITICAL.

The Massachusetts Senate has passed
bill paying 81 ton bounty on beets raised
for sugar making.
The official canvass of the Michigan
State election held the first Monday in April
to elect two Judges of the Supreme Court
and two Regents of the State University.
was made Mt Lansing last week The result
for Judges was officially declared as follows:
John ". Champlin Fusion Democrat. las, 80:
Austin Blair. Republican, 1850; Thomas r.
Sherwood, Fusion Greenhack, Ia, $50: Thos
]. O'Brien, Republican, IL, 40, d. T. Sagen-
dorph, Prohibition, 1880: J. H. Taten. Pro-
hibit!on, l3.467 The result on Regents was
not largely different from the above figures
The Pennsylvania Senate has passed
bill prohibiting the manufacture. sale or
use Of devices for destroying life or property
by explosion or fire.
A delegation Of Texas Republicans
have been visiting Washington, in order to
wrest from Tom Ochil,ree the monopoly Of
Federal patronage in Texas, which he has
seemingly acquired
The Governor of Connecticut has re-
fused to sign the bill reducing railroad taxes
in that State, He has hopes that his refusal
will cause the next Assembly to adopt some
scheme TO fairly distribute the burden of
taxation.
Paul Stroha"h. appointed United
States Marshal of the Southern and Md lie
districts cf Alabama short time s.nce,
has been indicted at Montgomery for fraud
in his accounts during 1880, While acting as
Deputy Marshal Strobach alleges it is
plot on the part of some Republicans TO get
him out of office
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-05-17
WASHINGTON,

The Supreme Court of the United
States has rendered a decision in the case
against the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
railroad, known rs the Rnggles suit, the si>t
of the decision being that the state Of Illinois
has right to fix maximum charges for tho
conveyance of freight and passengers.
The millcrs won two notable victories
in the Supreme Court. the Deuchheld and
Downton patent suits having been decided
In favor of the defendants The royalty
sought to be recovered under the Deuch
field patent for cooling and drying meal
amounted to 81. 90. 600 while tho Downtru
patent for manufacturing mddling flour
was estimated to be worth s3p00Oo
The Supreme Court denied the pc
tition for q rehearing of the Louisiana
and Virginia bond cases
An attachment taken by the Govern
ment upon property of Capt Howgate,
the embezzling officer of the signal service
has been adjudged void because of the neg
ligence Of the Government attorneys In fail
ing to have the attachment recorded.
Rear Admiral Edmund r. Calhoun
has been placed ON the retired list.
The Department of State has advices
from United States Consuls in Ireland that
no exceptional distress exists in that coun-
try, although in many agricultural districts
the peasantry are in state of abject pow
erty, which has come to be regarded as their
normal condition The Consuls report that
they have no knowledge of plans for the
deportation of paupers to the United States
Charles Lyman, Chief Clerk of the
Treasurer's office. has been selected Chief
Examiner of the Civil Service Commission,
vice Kem. Whose name was withdrawn ut
the request of the Commissioners.
Secretary Teller has written letter
to the President of the Union Pacific Rail
road Company recommend NJ that the mat
ter at issue between the conn any and the
Government relative to the met earn ngss
clause of the Thurman act be submitted for
a judicial decision.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-05-17
WESTERN.

The burning Of barns in Eastern In
diana is attributed to farm hands, who are
endeavoring to drive farmers to abandon
the use of self binding harvcsters and other
improved farm machinery.
Some of the Dakota legislators have
been indicted for crooked work in con-
ncction with the Capital Removal bill Four
legislators swore before tho Grand jury
that they were offered money for their
votes
Eleven frame structures, including
the Postoffice, at Vienna, Ohio, were con-
sumed by fire.
An error in the compromising Of
prescription caused the death OF three in
mates of the st Louis City Hospital.
I. North's bank at Vassar, Mich,
was robbed by burglars, who cracked the
vault and exploded the cash SAT-, from
which they took s4,eoa They were at work
on the strong box containing currency
amounting to 5000 when they were fright
ened away.
Railway fares from Louisville to Chi
cago were cut hart week 10 ~, and from
Louisville to Indianapolis to 81 The war
grows out of the refusal of the Jefferson
vile, Madison and indianapolis Company to
continue the arrangement Of last year for
an excursion Of 8. to Chicago and return
The Jefferson comedy season at Nc
vicker's Theater is the chief dramatic event
in Chicago. The first week was devoted to
*The Rivals the Cricket on the Hearth
and @Lend Ne Five Shillings" The second
week was given up to those popular Old
comedies. The Poor Gentleman" aud The
Heir -at-Law." The third and last week of the
eminent comedians engagement will lie de-
voted exclusively to rip Van Wrinkle" a
part in which Mr. Jefferson has no rival
among the worlds players. His rip" is
pronounced by critics everywhere as the
finest piece of acting ever witnessed upon
the English-speaking stage
The Supreme Court Of Colorado has
declared unconstitutional the law under
which Packer the cannibal and number
Of other murderers were convicted The
criminals will therefore be liberated.
The explosion Of the boiler in Guy
rrs saw-miil, near Mapanee, Elkhart county
Ind killed two men and injured four 9TH
ers Including the owner of the milD SO ba.lls
that they will probably die.
Sitting Bull and his band of Sioux
from Fort Randall arrived at Standing Rock
agency. The company are all in excellent
health, and the old chief expresses himself
rs well pleased with his treatment ~ n nris
oner, protesting peacable intentions and an
industrious inclination.
Amasa Stone. the millionaire, of
Cleveland, Ohio, shot himself through the
heart in his bathroom. He had for some
time been troubled with insomnia, and be-
came respondent believing himself to be
incurahly affected Recently he has com
planned of pain in his head, and his friends
believe that at the moment of his suicide he
was out Of his mind He leaves fortune Of
teveral millions Of dollars
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-05-17
SOUTHERN.

The Supreme Court Of Louisiana
has decided that municipal bonds cannot be
taxed.
The trial of Congressman Philip b.
Thompson for the murder of Walter Davis
was begun at Harrodsburg, KY, on the 9th
inst, with q powerful array Of counsel on
both sides, including. among others Senator
Voorhees, and Congressman Blackburn for
the defense. and Gov. Cantrell and Jesse
Morton for the prosecution
AT Oxford, Miss. City Marshal G.
T. Butler shot and instantly killed Capt s
NJ Thompson, editor of the Oxford Eag'e,
who was resisting arrest Butler imm sdi-
ately surrendered himself to the officers
The Florida Ship Canal Company
was organized at Washington by the election
Of ex-Gov. Brown, of Tennessee, President
and the Hon William Window Vice Pres
ident II is estimated that the canal will
cost go, Cox, GO, and will be completed in
three years
Andy Taylor, one Of the Taylor
brothers. who last fall boarded train on the
East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia rail
read, killed Sheriff Cate, of Hamilton county,
Tennessee. and his deputy, John Conway,
ard rescued John Taylor, who was being con-
veyed to Knoxville for trial has just been
tried, convicted and sentenced to death at
Loudon, Tenn.
At Oregon City, Ark, Sam Hester
insulted Van r. Elliott's wife Elliott and
his brother hunted Hester up and riddled
him with bullets. killing him.
On Warwick farm, near Saledo, Tex,
two Mexicans killed themselves with the
same knife One stabbed the other in the
region of the heart, leaving the knife stick
ing in the wound The other then quickly
drew the knife from his own breast and
stabbed his antagonist
During a fire at Baltimore, Mr..
Adams. a paralytic. was sutfocated q colored
cook was burned to death, and female
ervant was seriously injured by jumping
from third STORY window.
At Holly Springs, Dallas county.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-05-17
NEWS CONDENSED.
Geographic Summary,
EASTERN.

The Trustees Of Columbia College.
New York. have prepared plan to receive
young women for four-years course out
aide of. but under the supervision of the
college, graduates to be entitled to tho same
hcnors as young men who have taken the
regular course.
John Callahan filled his 3-year-old
boy full of whisky at woburn. Mass, and,
when the child refused to drink more, the
father threw II in his face The little fellow
died in commissions
The New York Itorld has been sold
byJay Gould to Joseph Pulitzer of St Louis,
for $4,000 The World will continue to be
Democratic in politics
A serious collision occurred between
two engines on the Third avenue elevated
railway. in New York One of the firemen
was fatally injured, but none of the pas
tengcrs were seriously hurt One of the
boilers was crushed in. the hot water scald-
ing horse and foot passengers on the street
be.ow
There arrived at Boston by the steam
er Phnnician Sol evicted tenants from Ire
land, most Of whom had been assisted to
emgrate by the British Government
Ward McConkey, who murdered
George A. Mcclure in Dead Mans Hollow,
near Mekeesport, Pa, Aug. y. 1881. was ex-
ecutcd at Pittsburgh He protested his in
nocence on the gallows, and met death with
unconcern
During storm lightning struck and
exploded large oil tank in the Standard
Oil Company's works at Communpaw. n J.
The blazing fluid quickly spread in all direc-
tions. reaching the other tanks and explod-
ing them, and before the fire was got under
control twelve large tanks, eighteen cars.
six barges, a dredge, three docks and five
brick structures were consumed Six men
were burned to death The total loss will
exceed 81, 10000
Seven hundred female cigarette
makers at Rochester, n. u. having de-
manded an advance Of % per cent on the
pay they were receiving, the employers In
stituted q lockout
Hannah Simpson Grant, the mother
Of ex- President Grant, died at Jersey City,
in the s5th year Of her age. Her death was
sudden, old age being the cause. She was
residing with her daughter, Mrs Corbin.