davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-23
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COi.NTl or ANDERSON
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS

l!arri"; prt,ha.d, Mary A. Shrarer. Martha j..
Garrison and husband, Moses Garrison :. Jane
Garrison. Margaret &. Dobhi. and husband a.
{. Dohhins. and Susannah j. lIaie and husband
Vim. NJ. Hale, plaintiffs, dyajna Ann Norris
Fanny Whitaker and husband, Joseph r. Whit
aker. Marion Morris, Elsie QUITS. Bmrnctte Nor.
ris nr,ie Mcdonald, COrnelia Morris, Benja-
min Morris. Peggy Norris Betsy Morris, James
Morris, Chapel Morris, Lafayette Morris Willie
Morris, Ann Mays, and the husband and three
children of Fanny Morris, decd, whose names
are unknown, Dcfen'lants.-Snmm0nJ for Relief
Complaint not SeTrtd.
To the Defendants, Ann Morris, FANNY Whitaker
and husband, Joseph +. Whitaker. Marion Nor
r.s, Elsie QUITS, Rurncttc Morris, Uuette Me-
Donald, Cornelia Morris, benjamin Norris Peg
gy Morris. Betsy Morris, James Norris Chapel
Morris, Lafayette Morris, Willie Morris Ann
Mays and the husband and thre. children OF
Fanny Morris, deed, whose nsiles are urk nown
Vtt are hereby summoned and required to an
Il swer tn" complaint in this action, which is
filed il The "ilrr Of the Clerk Of the Gear: OF COM
men Pleas 4, Anderson &. IL. $ C., and TO serve
copy Of your answer to The said com ,,!ain' nn iIa
subscriber at his office, Anderson G. H., S. c.
with in twenty days after the service hereof ex.
elusive of the day of such service and If you fail
to answer the complaint within the time afore-
said, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the com pIaint.
Dated llth August. A. ID. 1883.
THOS. {. LIGON. Plaintiffs Attorney.
SEAL X. l.. Moorhcad Dept. {. c. Z.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-23
No Gongs, No nanners.--"A Summon Jdyl."
From q Providouce Merchant.

Mh. GEORGE II. DAVIS, n fruit dealer TT 297
Westminster Street, bears his grateful testimony
(" IL. ncquUil, excellence of the prn,.ucton OF
on. Of oar most skilful Providence Pharmacists
Mir. Davis Gays, Last spring was very greatly
iro"hici VIZ, severe inflammation OF the kid
nays 1",' !, "ranin so had that ,t times I uriI-
a'ci "oa aul my sutferings were intense. Ny
condition was 80 p'inful that for q while was
scarcely ahie to attend to business AMI the Sc we're
pains won.d come so suddenly and severely that
l would be obliged to leave customer whom
might happen I" bc waiting upon. During part
'f thu tin,e WAS unable to walk. and scarcely
knew what to do or which way to look FOR relief
At this tinc friend recommended Hunts g
Remedy. I took two bottles OF 1t, and il took
right hold of my disease and cured mo very
speedily, a,id have experienced no trouble with
my Kidneys since.
"Fnrth' rn,"rc, Hunts Remedy haa strength
cncd uc very muci AMI since began to use Il
] have hrm ia:c TO attend to business, and an,
'Il rigat n"w. heartily recommend It TO all
What 1t has ,lone for mo IL will do for you who
are afflicted"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-23
: The COTTON rAcroo,

rTll TME s.' COTTON ,o:': rAcroe;
- - you at the love-, leu yet, but -.
complete. light at, and nv va, 9
Pay,;do;sas P,y Goods L for Ladies, and T.. ''N'
Shirts. eS, Magnet ,ny g
Best AlI \: ki@ds @ !, Of Grocerie, an, ,''
Boots, Shoes and H,,. S'
A full line of uapsn; u,d,s;
- :anE ought to have eaDMM,ARE. q :,
menu ment r. of which have a ee..UIlsG TIN !
buggy and hhnndSUn1dies' hand UhhlLie,,s Silk uns,a
bordering. OF Wall Par.
Grockery and Glassw.r :"
Buggy Materials la'S"are.
! cannot name all the,,,;
VIII ask all persons wan,in e articles have
low prices to give me n ,,ns oa,'s good GeS5
VIII say, without fcsr ,a'i before tnyi
,nn, rn,,i peter Shoes than u contradict
found in this or any other Keep cana9l
a R. TOWERS
June 4, 1898 no 4s : Granite I'd
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-23
TIIOS. c. LIGON, Pits. Atty.

To the Defendants, the husband and three minor
children OF Fanny Morris, deed, whose names
are unknown:
Take notice That an order has been issued by the
Ltem for said three minor children OF Fanny
Morris. decd, whose names are unknown, unies 5
they or some one in their behalf apply for the ap-
pointment Of some other Guardian dd Liien TO
represent their interests in the above action
within twenty days from the expiration of the
publication of this notice.
Aug. II, 1888.
riIOS. c. LIGoN, Plaintiffs Attorney
Aug 1G 1883 ! n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-23
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OPANDERSON.

Martial. MeGse, wife Of VIM. McGce, NJ. C. vile.
ana ana, a; NJ: Wiles. Plaintiffs, against Hannah
iiail, Gathering l.. Tucker, wife Of j. p. Tucker
MMaTsarGt MiItss I..i H. WieS James L wiles David II
Mc!iee, VIM. McGec, Yancy n. F. Barl,sda,s
renrs nay G RRarksdae Charles w. Barksdale, Law.
NJ: Hall, Defendants.-Su jor ReiieEGn,.
To the Defendants Hannah Hall, Cetbe-,,e T.
tucker; wife .! j. p, TUCKER. Margaret II Wiies
WiiIis L; r wIlSs @ David Wiles. Jesse A. Wiies
ly rlanGey NJ F., Barksdale, Ludy c. Barksdaie
HhaIies w Barksdale, Lawrence c. Burton, An.
VoU are hereby summoned and REQUIRED 70 nm.
sTer the complaint In this action. which
10 10 MED IN the Office of tho Clerk of the Cnmrt
ea, OF Common Pleas for Anderson County. and to
o ~, COPY OF your answer to the said Complaint
on the subscribers at their office, Anderson r. H
8; q, within twenty days after the service hereof
fail te Oh Inc Gay Of such service; and II you
@ the PLANTING In this action will apply to
plant III the COM
Dated May 2s, A. D. 1888.
we,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-23

PITrsFoRD, MASS, Sept. % 1873.
o SiRs-I have taken Hop Bitter, and
aecommend them to others, as found
them very beneficial.
MRS. j. w. TULLHR,
Sec. Tonsan's Christian temperance
Usion-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-23
Suffered for Twenty Years. !

HoS. ,iosnr> TrTniLL, of Fast Saginaw, Mich.
say-. :. Count me among tho enthusiastic friends
"i iinn;'s Kcmcdy. 1t has proven In my case all
ynu claim for L. Having suffered for about
tw"nrT wears '"'th severe disease of tho kid
nera iw.,ich our local physician, pronounced
b'i:''''S ;'!S' ase>, made journey East to con-
s"i: :nc eminent Dr. Haven, of Hamilton. Now
:":'. ct whose fame In this specially had heard
mrr''. l,r. Haven examined mo carefully and
simply sail. Go and get bottle OF Hunts Rem
ei, anrl lake according to directions After
hav:nE tras"llcd SO far for treatment, Il struck
me ~ rather funny to bn directed to take n mod
icine whicl. n,ght have bought within stones
throw Of :'iy own door but was in the doctors
han!s, eud of conrse followed his advice. and
right glad was tnat did so. for before had
taken Hunts Remedy half n dozen times found
Immense benefit from It. and by continuing tho
tiss Of It for n limited tinie recovered from my
trouble entirely. and nm to-day. think, one OF
tho most rugged Of rugged Miehig,nders- Tho
world 10 indebted TO you, sir, for tho promulga-
tion OF such a medicine. and hope you may no.
go without YOUR reward" as.E.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-23
lsEAL! Jonw W. DANIELS, cc.r.

Tnthc Defendant, Thomas Martin:
rake notice that the Summons in this action of
Wnlch the foregoing is copy. was filed In The
once OF the Clerk of the Court Of Common plea,
at Anderson {: II. in the County of Anderson in
the state Of south Carolina, on the 3rd day of
Aug, a. d. 1883 ' 20
!. G. C. FEATHERSTON.
Plaintiffs Attorney, Andcrson G, IT Sc
June 3S, 1883
National Republican., 1883-12-29
whsrs .hs convs,A AtIon shoula GO.


As the timo approach les for the assembling
of the democratic natio bal committee to FIX a
time and nlaco for holdid g tho convention to
nominate candidates foH pr esidont and vice
president, our democrat contemporaries are
prone to give their view on these questions.
But they are all more o III less biased by their
preferences among th candidates. Our
morning neighbor, fill IA with Tildon en-
thusiasri, and looking back to the happy
time when best UniteM States documents"
and generous supplies ol Copenhagen" were
supposed to be able to accomplish tho pur-
chase of the presidency promo who, however
unworthy and humble be might be in his
own estimation, woi td never, never
contain fraud"-lookindI back, We say, to
those innocent days our parkling contcmpo-
rary declares St. Louis Al the place for hold
ing the convention II Jas ON that spot tina
Samuel ]. Tilden, tho 81 pat reformcr of the
age, was nominated, and why might not the
odors thereby impaired it aid him to se'
cure another chanco2 here the south has
its claims The domocra count on one hun
dred and ffty-three Puthern votes and
only fifty from th north. Why
not have the conve htion away down
south in Dixie? Char eston would bo n
n good place for IL. Think of 1860 Or
Richmond. No. If it to be in Virginia
let it be at Danville.
National Republican., 1883-12-29
The Protens Inquiry.

The session of tho proteus court of inquiry
yesterday was brief one. Capt. Pike oc-
cupied the witness chair to hear his testimony
of Thursday read, and upon its conclusion
made one or two additional statements ex-
planatory of his testimony but developing
nothing new or important. The court ad-
journed until to-day.
1t is not known that any moro witnesses
will be called. Two or three dispositions are
expected from persons at a distance, when It
is probable the inquiry will come to an end.
Lieut. Garlingtons counsel has asked per-
mission to make an argument before tho
court and has been told that every facility
will be granted him.
A reporter of THE REPUBLICAN asked
Capt Pike yesterday what he thought of
Lieut. Greelys chances OF maintaining him
self during the winter. lie said he thought
it probable Greedy could keep himself in food,
But" he added. "the trouble is, If he leaves
his station he will look for house and sup
plies at Littleton island, where there are
none. If he leaves his post, depending on re-
lief there he may be in trouble.
as there any possibility of sending relief
to him there before next summerW
None whatever before next June or
July. The Dundee whalers are the first to
20 up, and they don't 90 as far as Littleton
island" UNi!l n .u5
|. mo chance of sending sledge parties up
the Greenland coastp
mo; they can't siedge at all through that
country now"
what do you think of Greely? How dc
you like himP
"Ah Greedy was fno man. He never
interfered with the management of that ship
mo more than you did, being here in Wash
ington."
Then you really left Payer harbor be-
cause Mr. darlington urged you to2"
"Well you see, was between two fires,
thought in this way If don't go out now
and the expedition fails he may turn about
and say to the United States government, i
saw the way 10 go north, but the master oi
the ship would not CO. To be sure, thought
there would b. no difficulty in getting back
| If we could not make our way"
What kind Of season was itP
From what saw sitter the ship went dowr
/ thought II was very favorable season fol
getting through"
National Republican., 1883-12-29
THE EMMA poND OUTRAGE.
A Sensation in Court by Testimony De-
struetIve OF nIontgomery,a Ann.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 25.--At the afternoon ses-
sion Of the Bond trial yesterday Mrs. Sarah
Yonkers, wife of George Yonkers testified
and her evidence created great. sensation.
She sworo to being at the house of Joseph
Yonkers with her husband, aud to events,
circumstances, &C., as given by the Yonkers
brothers and John {. Montgomery; but in
sisted that Il was on the day following tho
outrage, not on tho day of tho outrage She
said she first heard Of the outrage from Mrs.
Joseph Yonkers, and on the day Of her visit;
that shc had not been there or seen Mrs. Joe
YOnkerB for some days before, and did not
soc her for three weeks afterward.
Tho witness was very closely questioned by
counsel. but she firmly maintained that it
was tho day after the outrage She and her
husband were Mt Joseph 1onkers--the day
on which the events occurred as testified to
by Montgomery and tho Yonkers brothers.
This evidence is regarded by some as de-
stroyng Montgomery's alibi.
A special to the Fosl-Dispatoh from Hills
boro ILL.,, says; The Bond trial opened ut tho
usual time this morning. After some mma-
terial testimony by Miss Cora Hart and Miss
Jane Pettus regarding the kind of clothes
worn by Miss Bond on the day Of the out
rage, George Pottus was put on the stand.
He testified that h1 saw John G. Montgomery
on the evening oi tho day Of the outrage on
the road going home in wagon with his
wife and children between snndown aud
dark. Witness was at the school house with
others next morning, and later in the day
was at Grove City. John Montgomery sent
message by him TO Leo pettus stating
that warrant was out for his lee
Pettus's) arrest and that he had better
come to Grove City. Witness was with Swick
and Heinlein that night and heard Hcinloin
say Tell Lee that If he knew anything
away" Lee Pettus said he didn't know any
thing. That part of SwiclS and Heinlein's
testimony given at the preliminary trial ro-
garding the same questions was then read by
tho court reporter at tho request of the de-
fense and the discrepancies between their
evidence then and this time pointed out with
o view to impeaching thoir testimony. The
defense then rested their case.
Attorney Drenner then called the witnesses
in rebuttal the first one being Emma Bond.
While Mr.. Bond went for his daughter the
court room rapidly filed and became very
crowded.
Mrs. John Montgomery came into the
court room, with baby in her arms, for the
first time and took seat beside her hus-
band.
Miss Bond then took the stand. In reply
to questions she said she was at the house of
Mrs Pettus on the afternoon of the outrage.
She saw wagon In the yard both when she
went there and when she left again for the
school house. She was then asked if she saw
Lee Pettus or Clement at the time she left.
Objection was made by the defense, and a
long argument ensued,
National Republican., 1883-12-29
MORE DAMAGE BY STORM.

buildings nnd churches Blown Down
Vessels Drng Their Anchors and are
Blown out To Sea.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-The gale in Brook
lyn this morning did considerable damage
1t blew down the walls of five new two story
and basement brick buildings on Van Brunt
street. The lighter c. c. Brewer, belonging
to the Shorthand brothers, lying at Prentice's
wharf, with 1000 bags of sugar on board, was
capsized by the wind. The loss is about
$4,000. A new frame house on the corner of
Nineteenth street and Ninth avenue was
blown down. 1t was owned by A. Q.
Fisher, whose loss is ~ 900.
SANDY Hook, N. j., Dec. 25.-Tho schooner
Kate Clifford, coal laden. from Baltimore for
Bridgeport, dragged anchor during a fifty
mile gale last night, and came ashore here.
Capt Wright was brought ashore by tho life
saving crew in the breeches buoy. The vessel
is leaking, There is four feet of water in her
hold. The vessel is in a dangerous position.
The wind is moderating The crew will
remain on board till this afternoon.
Boston. Dec 2S.-The storm station at
Highland light reports the wind blowing a
gale from the northwest sixty miles an hour.
The gale must have been unusually severe in
the bay, and many vessels that were on the
coast were doubtless blown to sea. A bark
supposed to be the Andrea LovicO, from
Palermo, reported below last night, is now
here in sight this morning, and it is thought
she has gone to sea.
A special dispatch says Central block in
East Douglass, Mass, one hundred by sixty
feet and three stories high, in process of con-
struction, was demolished by the wind last
night, causing loss exceeding $4,000.
PITTsFIELD, MASS, Dec. ga westerly
gale has prevailed since midnight, doing con-
siderable damage TO property. Chimneys aud
trees are being levelled all over the town, and
number of people who ventured out have
been lifted from their feet and thrown down.
A business block and the high school build
ing have been unroofed, and the former is in
danger of losing its front wall
MONTREAL Dec. 29,-The snow storm. ere
! last night 1t is thought, will block railway
traffic, a high wind causing the snow to
drift.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 2s.--The Ohio river was
forty -nine feet five and half inches at noon
a rise of half an inch in the past twelve
hours 1t is expected that 1t will reeede this
afternoon. No material damage has been
done since the beginning of the rise, when
the barges were swept away.
National Republican., 1883-12-29
I,rael g. M. E. Church ralr.

The union fair of Israel c. NJ, Il. church
was crowded last night The Capital City
Guards, company B, Capt. w. p. Gray, with
thirty men, were present and made welcome
by Manager Chas w, Davis in an address, re-
sponded to by Capt Gray.
The voting was very lively, and at the
close stood On the barbors chair--W. III.
Soverson 27; Costin & Bruce, 10; NJ. IL.
Robinson, 80; A. j. Howard, %; Il. j. Camp
bell, 8; j. Hicks, "a; K. A. Holmes, II
w. Pollen, G.. II. Horton, w. Taylor
NJ. Payne, W. Grice w. +. Hyson, Capt
w. p. Gray, j. Il. Cooper, and G.. II, Nokes
l each. on parlor organ-Mrs. S. Il. olkins
20; Mrs. Il. H. Stevenson, dS; Mary A. Moore
A; Louisa Williams, "a; Mrs, Benz. Lanum
81; James w. Hughes, |. ON China sot--
Misses f. Toppin, 50; Alice Brooks, 26; W, A
Temple 100; Sarah Bruce 20. On crazy quilt
N. Wallace, A. James f. Garner, IL; Mrs
II. Shelby, 2; Mrs. q. A. Ridgway, p Mrs, II
NJ Burton, |; Mrs. W, Johnson, 2, Company
A, Capital City Guards, Capt. Kelley, and tn,
Yantic Cadets, Can't. j, L. Campbell, will
visit tho fair on Monday evening.
National Republican., 1883-12-29
New Years Reception.

The types made bungle of the Now
Years calls announcement in this paper yes
terdGy morning.
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, will contain
on Monday next complete list of Washing
ton people who will observe tho custom Of
keeping open house" on New Years day. i
will facilitate the preparation Of this dircc-
tory and insure its accuracy if those who
intend to receive their friends on that day
will send cards to that effect to this Office al
once, giving the name, street, number Of
residence, and names of ladies who will in
each instance assist" at these receptions.
There will also be list of those who wisl
it known that they will not receive.
National Republican., 1883-12-29
Tho Dismal swamp Lottery Case.

PETERSBURG, VA, Dec. 2s.--The case OF
the commonwealth VS.. tho Dismal Swamp
Canal Lottery company was called in the
mayors court this morning, and was sent ON
trial to the quarterly term of the hustings
court which meets in January. Meanwhile
the agent of the lottery in this city is held
under nominal arrest The penalty for sell
ing or buying lottery tickets in this state is
imprisonment in Jail for period of not ex-
ceeding twelve months and fine of not ex-
ceeding $500. The commemorative attorney
stated in court, that until this case was heard
all persons who deal in lottery tickets iI
Petersburg do SO at their peril. The mayor
instructed the police to arrest all persons
caught buying or selling the same.
National Republican., 1883-12-29

Tom BUFoRD, who shot one of tho Judge
of tho supreme court Of Kentucky, some tw
or three years ago, because he conourred wit
tho other judges in deciding case agans
him, was acquitted on the ground Of insanit
and sent to an asylum. He was permitted t
como and so at will and ono day he crosse,
the river and took up his residence in Joifei
gonville, Ind. No effort was made to pu
him back IN the asylum. He has now rt
turned TO kentucky, and has caused groa
terror in judicial circles by threatening to g
to Frankfort and shoot another judge. Th
Louisville Commercial makes this comment o
tho travesty of justice, which permits so dan
gcrous a man to be at large IfBuford mus
xiii somebody it seems like poetic justice tbs
his victim should be one Of the judieiary,wh
National Republican., 1883-12-29

therein. For instance out Of tho d0t gentle-
men who constitute tho house and senate
mot counting tho deegates), 26s Of them
have studied law. Then there has been
an awful lot Of carpctbagging. As
far as rot down table
of nativities, IL appears that 43 Of the present
congress were born in Now York, 80 in Penn
sylyania, 81 In Ohio, 1S in Virginia, II in
Vermont, 10 in Tennessee, 10 In Kentucky,
10 in Georgia, 12 In South Carolina, 10 In
North Carolina, 10 in Indiana, 10 in Massa-
chusetts, 8 in Connecticut, 10 in Maine, s in
Illinois, and in New Hampshire Among
those foreign born Ireland leads the
list with IL transplanted solons.
There are number that
put down under the head of scattering" and
several whose place of birth is not given. One
man looms up like telegraph pole in fog
as ''the only native. born Texan ever elected
to congress-" Senator Morrill,, of Vermont, is
the oldest man in congress, and Representative
Post, of Pennsylvania, the youngest. The two
next oldest are Shaw, of Illinois, and Waite,
Of Connecticut, both Of whom first saw the
light in 1871. McAdoo, of New Jersey, and
Lamb, of Indiana are tho two next youngest
Kenns, of West Virginia, is the youngest
senator, and Calamity" Weller has had the
most varied experience. Tho bogra-
phies are simply charming. Rosecrans whoops
up his somewhat vsriogated career in forty
lines Of small plea type, and Keifer is a good
second with thirty-seven lines Of personal
history. AZ the tail of this procession comes
Blount and Turner, of Georgia, whose modesty
crops out like knot on log. Their lives
and services arc packed into three lines Of
italics. oso last have one or two compet-
itors, however who give no biographical
matter TO speak of, but ] think this
will be remedied in later editions. Blount
has always declined TO go into this personal
history business. The trades are slimy rep
resented, for the reason that when man
puts himself on record as butcher, or baker,
or candlestick maker when he first comes
into congress. and points with commendsble
pride to the fact that he has elevated himself
to high honors by his own exertions, his wife
and daughters soon come to be ashamed of
this, and then it drops down as engaged in
mercantile pursuits" The book is we'll
printed and fairly we'll compiled, but there is
room for considerable Improvement yet
National Republican., 1883-12-29

THE Ohio state convention of liquor dealer
assembled in Columbus yesterday, an
promptly asked the democratic legislatup
for the fruits of their Joint victory last Oct,
Der. They call for the speedy repeal of tb
Scott law and "the enactment of iudiciou
and constitutional law" As the suprem
court of Ohio has decided the Scott law cor
stitutional, it might bo interesting to kno,
just what the liquor dealers mean. Howevoi
they will SEQ to it that the legislature clearl
understands what they consider '.judiciou
and constitutional law and thoir interpret
alton Of the phrase will no doubt be put upo
the statute book by their ever-faithful demo
cratic servants at the earliest moment pos
siblc.
National Republican., 1883-12-29
A Dramatic Cocktail,

Olive Logan IN PhAddetDhtd Times.
All up and down the line Of the underground
railway, on every ,pastable place in London is
seen the unique word "Lotta" The initiated
know that the bill relates TO the dashing little
dramatic sprte who has been for so many years
back potent attraction in American theaters, but
to many Loudoners the name is an empty sound,
an enigma, valueless without its key. In q first
class carriage of the underground railway heard
lady ask another what Lotta WAS, and the other
replied that she thought 1t was one of " those new
temperance drinks" l smiled at the explanation,
which recalled John Brougham's definition of the
bliLhsome young actress, "a dramatic cocktail"