davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-20
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

COUNTY OF ANDERSON
IN THE COURT or PROBATE.
EK Parte r. NJ, Ellison and Elizabeth Nal.
ly, Adm'rs., In Re. the Personal Estate
OF james o. Nally, deceased:-Petition
for Final Settlement and Discharge.
To Wilson Nally, Cunningham Nally, JEFF.
ferson Nally, ct al: =; - E
FE9AKE notice that the undersigned. will
derson Q. H., s. c., on 3Ist day of Decenl.
Der, 1884, fora Final Settlement of the
Personal Estate of James O. Nally, decens-
ed, and discharge from their office as Ad.
ministrators Of said deceased.
+. NJ. ELLISON,
ELIZABETH NALLY, Adm'rs.
Nov 1S 1884 - - "a y ,St.tg 49,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-20

There will be no eight TO seven busi.
ness this time. Cleveland has been
elected, and will be President.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-20
Notice to Trespassers

A Lii persons are hereby warned not to
IA cut timber, hunt, fish. or otherwise
trespass upon the lands of Benney g..
Greer. in Honea Path Township. Those
who disregard this notice will be prose.
cuted.
J. NJ. DUNLAP, Trustee.
Nov 20, 1884 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-20
TO REGu T, /,
A Valuable Farm,
VNWO and one.half miles from the City.
A Contains IT'S acres-about half open
for cultivation. For terms call on
s. N. ORR
Nov 20 1851 10
NOTICE.
Nov 20, 1854

a SIX your neighbors TO examine their
A Title Deeds and see II they are miss
ing Call on the Clerk Of Court for them,
and save yourselves much trouble.
4 small Farm, IA miles from Anderson
Military School. to rent. Good houses and
pasture.
JOHN W. DANIELS.
N,y % 1894 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-20
FIRST PLANER in the CITY

FT7HE Show has come and gone but
h Mayfield e. Stuart can still be found
at their Planning Mill on tho Blue Ridge
Yard. where you can find the finest lot Of
Finished Flooring, Ceiling. Weatherboard.
ing, and all kinds of Mouldings, ever saw
in this market. Come and see us before
you buy, as we are bound to give satisfac-
tion in quality aud price. Work from the
country solicited. We would also call Mt.
tention to our Stock of Doors, Sash and
Blinds which We are selling at cost. Call
at Blue Ridge Yard
MAYFIELD & STUART.
Nov Is, 1884 IL 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-20

NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
IN The undersigned. Executor Of
the Estate Of Jacob Mouchet, deceased,
hereby gives notice that be will, on the
22nd day Of December, 1884. apply to the
Judge Of Probate for Anderson County for
Final Settlement of said Estate. and .
discharge from said Ell ecutOIship.
J. r. MOUCHET, Ex'r.
Nov 20, 1854 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-20

M OTlCE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
~ The undersigned, Administrator of
the Estate Of Sarah NJ. s. Bowen, de-
ceased, hereby gives notice that he will, on
22nd day of December, 1884, apply to the
Judge of Probate for Anderson County for
Final Settlement of said Estate, and q
discharge from said Administration.
ID. z. BOWEN Admir-.
Nov 20, 1884 10 S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-20

Z, "A LLpersons are hereby warned not 10
GA hunt, fish, or otherwise tresnass Mr,on
our lands Ia Belten and Honea Path Town.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-20

Governor Cleveland he's directed his
private secretary 10 burn all letters ad.
dressed to him and applying for offices
from him 90 President without showing
them to him. Hence no man who wants
an sffies from The aesls.elee!ea PreAi-
dent need trouble himself to write him
about it, Gov. Cleveland is sensible
man, and does not propose to be worried
TO death by, hungry office.seekers. For
this reason he hts made the standing
order with reference TO ell importunirg
letters aadreased 70 him in. consequence
of the late election, Burn tbs letter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-20

g E . . 80. 80 -. .H.
The State Legisla!aye meets ON next
Tuesday. The session ahould not be q
very long one, as there is no matter 70.
quiring great deal of delibera,ion likely
] 70 come before the body this Yenr, except
} the report OF the Commission 10 revise
fand amend onr present tax laws. There
Is no doubt that much valuable time will
be lost In the discussion Of the State
University and tho Columbia Canal, but
mo change in the policy, of tine State ran
or will bs effected by; the expenditure Of
tho pent.up rhetoric of the local politl.
Gians on these subjects. The business
can probs bly, be completed before
! Christmas, though natters may come up
which win require o longer time. Iflto,
the wish fos q abort session should not be
allowed to undnly hasten legislation.
The sltsrsata OF tho Slate are not sub.
served by rruhing through Bills without
duly cohaidaring thern.. The next House
will have o number Of able men 10 it,
and We have no doubt that its actionwill
be jadicfous and conservative. Il !.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-20
This Settles 1t.

Boston, November 15.-A special 10
the Herald from Augusta, anys: Mr..
Blaine regards the official count in New
York as practically settling the Presi.
dental question. Blaine, it is stated on
the best authority, received this afternoon
telegram from New York announcing
ths completion of the official canvass in
tha. city and informing him that the
plurality for Cleveland In that State
would be 1887. The same authority
says Blaine accepts the result very cheer
fully, and has no regrets growing tut Of
his connection with the campaign. He
feels that he made good fight, and he
grace efully bows to the verdict of the
American people. He believes the Re.
publican party will prove true to its
grand past, and will increase In strength
with the coming years. He expects that
in 1888 1t " i'll again be called back into
power. Blaine leaves for Washington
the middle of next week, where his
family will spend the winter. gs has
leased the Sargent Hou.e," in Farragut
Square, and will shortly resume his work
On the second volume OF Twenty Years
in Congress-" The volume will be ready
by next June for publication.
New YoRK, November 15-1 a. m.-
The Tribune gives Blaine a plurality Of
7,734 outside of Ne~ York and Kings
Counties, with Erie and Greene Counties
complete, but not officially declared. In
Kings County they give Cleveland 1915
plurality, and in New York County
G3, ,064-makirg his plurality in the State
1,078. 9% ,.'ss
WAsHINGToN, November 15.--The
National Republican prints the following
in its New York money article: "Elkins
telegraphed his friends last night that he
conceded New York State to Cleveland
by about 1900 plurality"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-20
Notice to Trenpaalsers.,.. 8.

Nov. 90, Iss4
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-11

visit to my brudder aud if you will keep
quiet more as five minutes ] vii tole you
some6ing5. ] found him hump-becked
slretty and when he left der old COUNTRY
he vas as straight as a telegraph pole.
'Py gracious, Hans, ! set, vot vos der
meter nit der packT oh, holdings,
he set, der climate does not
agree nit mine complexion
dots ALL Well, pretty quick l set Come
we're woollon Elm glass of beer drinken.'
Then he set, Shoe! Shoe! Don'd yer
spreoken so lout alretty. Keep a leedle
quiet and come init me- So, then, l
walks after him down der street, up an
alley, back of a barn, into anodder alley,
down some steps into a cellar where l hit
mine het against der ceilings and den we
crawled along for more as a plock in der
dark and finally we comes to a man NIT
a red nose what has der beer. 'Iwei' set
my prudder. Und mine Colt, vot beer
vos dose, Veil, | stayed one week and
now shust look at der shoulders of me
round like a barrel, from crawling
arount in der cellars. Dot ish what pro-
hibition does fer a man."
The national committee has Instructed
Postmaster Payne, of Milwaukee to
head this man off at any cost.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-11

innate. This renewed friendship lasted
for sore time, but a difficulty arose in
that quarter, and the young lady turn.
ed ler attention again to the R-v. Mr..
Gray, and within a month it was settled
that they would be married on Septem-
Der 3, 1884.
Every preparation was made, and the
Rev. Mr.. Gray's flock presented him
with a well filed purse, and started him
off to bring his bride home. He arrived
at Kingston last Friday, where he found
that the bride-elect had been no less ac-
tive than himself in getting ready for the
important event. Invitations to the
wedding had been issued, and nothing
was left to re done to make him the hap
piost man on earth, except the marriage
ceremony. He observed an air of cool
mesa on the part of Miss Munro, but at.
tributed it to their short acquaintance,
and thought little Of it. On Sunday
Miss Munro said she wished to go out
and see some friends, and would be
back at tea time, Gray called at heI
fathers house in the afternoon and re-
NAMED to tea. He was there handed Q
note which contained the announcement
from Miss Munro that she did not love
him, that she could not marry him, and
had consequently fled. Then followed
a sensation, in which the unhappy mar
tainted. He was completely broken
down with grief and modification. Or
Monday morning both Mr.. Gray and
Mr.. Munro started out in search of the
young lady, who. they learned, had
taken the Sunday boat for Toronto,
Gray feels his position keenly and il
greatly affected over the idea of meeting
his congregation.
The general opinion is that the Ham
ilton lover renewed his devotions sue
cessfully unknown to any one but Miss
Munro and himself. The latest reports
state that Miss Munro went to Buffalo
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-11

ALL telegraph, telephone and electric
light wires in Chicago must be put under
ground within q fixed period, and the
city authorities are setting a proper ex-
ample by putting all its own wires under
ground. City Electrician Barrett had a
force of men at work Sunday putting in
two cables containing 100 city telephone
and fre-alarm wires on Washington
street, from Clinton to Franklin. The
cables were drawn through the city's an
foreground pipes successfully, and laid in
the tunnel under the river. Mr.. Barrett
says he will have all the wires belonging
to the city under ground this month. His
recent experiments with the underground
system have satisfied him that all the
wires in the city can be made to work as
well under ground as overhead. When
the city has all of its own
wires under ground, it will
BIO in a osition to insist that
the telephone and telegraph companies
observe the ordinance against overhead
wires. Philadelphia has passed an ordi-
nance that all overhead wires must be
buried before January LIST, and New
York legislature has passed a law that
ell such wires in cities must be put under
ground by January LIST, 1886. If wires
are to BIO buried in other c%ities, there is
no reason why they cannot be nimilarly
disposed of in Omaha. There is not a
city Of the size of Omaha in this country
that has so many telegraph, telephone,
and electric light wires as we have
While no one is disposed to hurry the
different companies in Omaha it is only a
question of time when they must follow
suit and bury their wires.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-11

HoVERNoR CROSBY, of Montana, lab.
oring under the impression that the de.
partment ofthe inerior did not fully realize
the starving situation among the Pieg ans
ssnt m agent at his own expense
to gather all the facts concerning their
condition. This agent has completed
his work, and his report has been tor
warded to the secretary of the interior.
1t fully confirms all that has been hith-
erto reported regarding the sufferings of
these Indians. The report is quite ex-
haustive, and shows that the Piegans
have been shamefully treated. They
have been fed on meagre %ratiops, owing
to the failure of a democratic congress to
make a proper appropriation for them.
There is no game on the reservation, the
country is not fit for agricultural pur-
poses, and the Indians, although willing
to work, have neither tho necessary
knowledge or implements for
cultivating It.. They are, therefore, en-
tirely dependent upon the government
for their food. For the past six months
they have received only o~ne-quarter "a,
tions. 1t is claimed that the mortality
among them has been ten times as great
as it should in the absence of any conta'
gious disease. Their vital forces are SC
weakened by the famine of the last two
or three years that the approaching win
ter will find them quite unable to endure
It's severity, and still more dreadful suf.
ferine and death will occur unless they
are better supplied. Under these cir.
cnmstances the secretary Of the interior
department should not hesitate to take
the responsibility of promptly punishin!
these Indians with a suficiency Of food
without waiting for congressional action
Delay in this matter would simply be al
act of inhumanity that would not be toll
Grated by the people. Congress certain
ly cannot repudiste the action Of Secreta
ny Teller in rendering TO these Indian
prompt aid to keep them from s~taryingt'
death.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-11

"could not have passed either branch OF
our legislature without the nearly unani-
nous vote of the democratic members"
which cannot be denied.
Now then, we wish to say TO the peo-
pie of all parties, that there is no cure
Tor the evils so justly complained Of in
either of these resolutions. 1t is true
that much Of the legislation Of last win
ter was profigate; it is true that a ma
jority OF the members of each house was
republican; it is further true that about
half the republicans firmly resisted the
corrupt schemes that were pushed
through, and that seven. eighths of the
democrats helped the worse half of the
republicans to pass them. 1t is true, as
the democratic resolve implies, that this
legislation reflects discredit on the repub.
lican party, because that party had a ma
jorlty in each house; it is manifestly true,
as the republican resolve r%etorts, that
the democrats have no right to profit by
this bad legislation, because
their members proved far
more generally corrupt than the republi.
cans. When we have reached the end OF
this pot and kettle elimination and re-
elimination, we find that the evil 30 just
lily denounced is not to be cured by put
ting up or putting down either party, but
a general uprising against corrupt legisla-
ton of the people, irrespective of party.
What the people have to do in the
premises is simply this:
l.. Watch the primary meeting OF their
respective parties, and see that honest,
faithful, responsible, conscientious and
reliable men are nominated for the legis-
lature.
9. If men of q different stamp secure
nominations, by the acts which they go
well understand, give them fair notice
that they must decline or be beaten.
Then If they persist in running, beat
them at the polls.
3. If a thoroughly good, trustworthy
man is nominated by your own party,
vote for him; ii not, and the opposing
candidate is of the right stamp, vote for
him if neither of them will do to tie to.
consult your neighbor who have pref
udice in favor OF upright legislation, nut
a third candidate in nomination, ex-
pressly on hat ground aud give him all
the votes you can.
If those who really desire honest law
makers will thus act, they can secure
them, otherwise not. Trying to make
party capital out of the bad legislation
with which party politics had nothing to
dc, by bossing the ill.favored brat from
one side to the other, will preclude any
real reform and subserve no good pur-
pose whatever.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-11
ZHE STATE F1LR.

The state fair ought to be permanently
located ut Omaha. 1t is the only location
where a state fair can be made a financial
SUCCESS. The patronage of the people of
Omaha alone is sufficient to guarantee 1t
against any loss. Omaha is the commercial
metropolis of Nebraska, and the people
from all parts of the state are naturally
DESTROYS of visiting this city at least once
a year. The attractions outside of .hc
fair are greater in number and variety
than any in all the towns and cities of
the state put together. Besides all this
We have the grounds, buildings and
accommodations for holding the exposi.
ton, as we'll Us excellent facilities for
transportation. If the fair were located
elsewhere it would involve the expendi,
ture OF a large sum of money for build,
ings, and other expenses, and
the attendance at any Other
place would be sufficient
to pay the bills incurred. If the fail
should be located at Omaha for u lons
term Of years, our people could afford Il
spend considerably more money in i'm
proving the grounds and buildings, ant
tho managers Of the fair would be enab
Id TO add attractions that cannot DO af
foIded at the present. In the even
of this removal Of the fair the prope.
thing for our citizens to do would be Il
organize a permanent exposition, whicl
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-11

The prohibitionists of Iowa have made
a serious mistake in placing upon their
electoral ticket the name of Mrs. Nettie
Sanford. 1t happens thai Mrs. Sanford
Is a clerk in the fourth auditors Office at
washington. Her name was used by the
prohibitionists without her knowledge or
consent, and she is reported as ''boiling
over with indignation at this unwarrant-
cd liberty. She is a too good a republi.
can, a ''stalwart of stalwarts," but withal
q Blaine imam" and tho use of her name
to further a party running as a demo.
cratic annex is more than her loyal heart
will stand. She calls the st. john and
Good Daniel crowd a good many Do
names.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-11
SIZE DID vol LOVE 2IM.
An Ottawa Gill Changes Her Mind
JUST Before the Wedding.

An Ottawa, Canada, dispatch says; TIE
marriage of Miss Euphemia MGnro,
daughter of a wealthy resident of Kings.
ton, Ontario, and the Rev. III. Gray, a
Presbyterian clergyman OF Wallace, No
va Scotia, which was to have taken place
at Kingston on Wednesday, has been
postponed indefinitely. Three years ago,
while attending the general assembly of
the Presbyterian church, the Rev. MIR.
Gray met MISS Munro, a beautiful girl
Of eighteen III Their friendship
soon ripened into love, and on his re-
turn home Gray carried with him the
belief that Miss Munro would 1901 adorn
thei e,tory of the parish over which hepre.
sided. Soon a%fterward, however, Miss
Munro transferred her affections to a
young gentleman in Hamilton, with
whom she at one time had been very in.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-11

In the annual banquet and entertain
ment given to the country merchants of
Nebraska, the jobbers and manufactur
ers have established an excellent GUS
tom. 1t is the means of maintaining the
most friendly relations between the
country merchants and the business men
of the commercial metropolis of the
state, and no doubt il brings to this city
a great deal Of trade that would other.
wise go elsewhere. The jobbers OF st.
Paul, MINI, annually make an excurs-
sson, principally for their own pleasure,
visiting all the principal towns in their
territory, but that plan seems to be much
inferior to that adopted by the Omaha
jobbers, 80 far producing trade results
are concerned. The first entertainment
of this kind given to the merchants OF
Nebraska took place last year during the
state fair, and the beneficial results of
that entertainment were such as to in
duce u jobbers to repeat it this year,
and probably keep it up from year to
year.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-11

THE corn crop in the state of Chihua-
haa, Mexno, has failed, and supplies will
have to be obtained from the United
States. The Mexican minister, Romero,
at Washington, has been instructed to
notify the corn exporters of the condi-
ton of aifliVs in chihuahua, that thoy
may address the governor of that state,
giving the price, quality and quantity. A
state contract will be made with those
offering tho best terms. It's an i'll wind
that biows nobody any good. The i'm.
monse corn crop in Nebraska ard Iowa
may find a profitable .aarket in Mexico.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-11
DISHONEST LAWMAKERS,
HoRaob GreeI-y's advice 10 The Re.
pnblioans OF New York.
York Tribune, Sept. /, 1850,

New York Tribune, Sept. !, 1860,
There are certain facts that stand out
very plainly On tbs face of this business,
W..
L. The legislature Of last winter is not
a matter thas any body " party courts
the credit of.
2, The state convention of each party
regarded 1t as corrupt and odious that it
sought to throw tho discredit of it upon
the other.
The democrats stigmatise it as a re.
P"6tiean legilstCurei to which the repub-
lclns Ietcrt that the obnoxious acts
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-11

could be made to equal, if not eclipse,
the state fair. Other large cities have
their expositiona and make them a great
success. That a state fair or an indie
pendent exposition is Of great benefit,
there is no doubt, and our citizens should
make an effort to permanently secure
one or the other.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-11

SOME of the so. called delegates from
Douglas county to the anti-monopoly
state convention disgraced this coun-
ty by their ~billingsgate end black
g%uardism. Nothing could be expected
from a gang of political pimps, who
blackmail candidates of all parties at
every election.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-11

AMONG the moet interesting features
of the Nebraska state fair are the dis
plays made by the far-west counties,
which only a few years ago were consid-
cred non-productive on account of a lack
of rain in that section OF the state. 1t is
a wellknown fact that the rain belt is
constantly extending westward over this
state. Regions that formerly were rarely
ever visited by a rain storm now have an
abundance of rain, and the soil has
proved to be as productive rs that in any
part of Nebraska. Lands that were for
merly thought to be fit only FOR grazing
purposes are now being titled and album
dant crops are being produced. In Is few
years there will Debut very little land
eft in Nebraska that ia not used for 10,
ricultural purposes.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-11
Must Head Aim of.

Chicago Herald.
Down at Republican headquarters they
are a good deal worried about q German
VIII is stamping Wisconsin for Cleveland
on his " hook. lie holds no regular
meetings, but he oirculstes around the
state aad makes himself conspicuous at
the beer halls and gardens and at all The
plcnics. lie Is a great worker and
whenever he gets "A crowd together he
crates something like this:
'Gentlemens, l hef bin in Maine on a
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-11

III the an~ti-monopoly party desires to
be wiped out in Nebraska let it fuse on
presidential electors with the democrats.
Seven-eighths of therepublicans that have
ever acted with the anti'monopolists on
state Issues will rcpudiate any attempt to
deliver any part of the vote of Nebraska
to Grover Cleveland.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-11

JASON LEWIS, Ed. Walsh and a few
~roustabouts, went down from Omaha to
Lincoln to create a disturbance In the
mi monopoly state convention, which is
made up principally of respectable farm
erS and w%orkingmen. Having shown
themselves to be hoodlums, they were
promptly and ~effectually sat down upon
by the convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-11

A fusion ticket, with candidates for
whom nobody needs to apologize and
whose conduct and record nobody will
be asked to explain, has a fair show of be.
ing electedeven in this presidential year.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-11

MANOR MUE8ny has notified the Ear
Der asphalt company to carry out its con-
tract on. Sixteenth street. Rhe Mayer is
correct and has done his Duty, and the
asphalt company will probably do Its
duty.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-11

PRESIDENT ADAMS, of the Union Pc
citic, evidently believes in the adaSe that
"a new broom sweeps clean" If the lat
est rumors are true he proposes to clean
out nearly all tke old Union Pacific on,
Gals.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-11

THE anti-monopolists of Otoe county
were instructed for j.. Sterling Morton,
but 1t would take a great many i~nstruc-
tions to pass Morton off as an anti.
~monopolist.