davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-04

NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT
IN The undersigned, Administrator of
the Estate of Jesse Telfurll, deceased, here
hy gives notice that he will apply to the
Judge of Probate for Anderson County. on
3rd day of January. 1885, for Il Final Set :
Element of said Estate and discharge from
his office as Administrator.
JAMES w. POORE, Admir-.
NJ, T- 1904 IN s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-04
Notice to Creditors,

James b. Carpenter, Plaintiff, VS.. Mamie
Z. McCreary, and others, Defendants.
DURSUANT to M order of Court in the
i above stated case, all persons having
claims against the Estate of Mrs. $. &. Car:
penter are hereby notified to present and
prove them before me on or by the LIST day
of January next.
w. w. HUMPHREYS, Master.
Nov q, 1884 20 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-04

NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
IN The undersigned, Executor Of the
Estate of James Armstrong, deceased,
hereby gives notice that he will. OH the
2nd day January 1855, apply to the Judge
of Probate of Anderson County for a Final
Settlement of said Estate, and discharge
from said ExecutOrship.
u. S. BRANYAN, EXT.
Nov o7, 1884 20
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-04
TO RENT.

A SMALL FARM, five miles Northeast
II from Anderson. Apply to under
signed at National Bank of Anderson, 8. G.
B. FRANK MAULD1N.
Dpc4 1894 81 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-04

NJ Office FINAL, SETTLEMENT.
IN The undersigned. Administrator Of
the Estate of Sarah NJ. S. Bowen. de-
ceased hereby gives notice that lie will, on
22nd day of December. 1884, apply to the
Judge of Probate fur Anderson County for
II Final Settlement Of said Estate, and u
discharge from said Administration.
y. Z. BOWEN Adm'r.
Nov 20, 1891 10 5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-04
The session of Congress began on last
Monday. Nothing of public importance
Was done, beyond receiving and reading
the Presidents message.

Hon. s. ]. Randall visited Atlanta,
Ga, on last Friday. BE was presented
& to the Georgia Legislature, and that body
adjourned in his honor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-04
TAKE NOTICE.

THOSE knowing themselves indebted to
i the Firm of McGrnth & Byrnm for
Judgements, Notes and Accounts. also to
John McGratli, will make it t. their inter-
est to call aud settle at once AMI save cost.
THIS is TIE LAST CALL I,
McGRATH & BYRUM.
JOHN McGRATH.
Nov 27. 1884 20
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Ursey s. Tucker vs.. Harrlson TucKer. Jhu.
P. Tucker, ct al.
DNRSUANT to all order of Court in the
i above stated case all persons having
claims against the Estates of DeJarnet
Tucker, deceased, and Sarah Tucker. de-
ceased, are notified to present and prove
them before me on or by the End day OF
January next. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-04
(sxAt. John w. Daniels. c. C.p.

TO the Defendant j. l.. Cha,rain:
TAKE NOTICE, That the Complaint In this ac-
tion, together with the Summons, of which the
foregoing is copy,) was filed In the office Of the
C.erk oil the Court Of Common Pleas for Anderson
County. ut Anderson, in the State Of South Caro-
lima, on the 2uth day of November, y. ID. 1881.
MURRAY BREiZEALE 4 MURRAY,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-04
COTTON SEED WANTED

THE highest price paid for Cotton Seed,
"A or exchanged for COTTON SEED
MEAL-the best feed for Cows, and the
King of Fertilizers.-at the
ANDERSON OIL MILLS,
Depot Street.
Nny Is. 1854 Is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-04
THE STATE of SOUTH CAROLINA,

CUUNI1 UT AVOEII41OLT.
COURT or COMMON PLEAS.
p. A. white and John f. Brcazcale, plaintiffs,
against ]. L. Chastain, observation-disclosures for
Reliet-Complaint not Serred.
To the Defendant ]. L. Chastain:
WOU are hereby summoned and required to an
s*er the complaint In this action, which
is filed in the Office Of tho Clerk of the Court
of Common Pleas at Anderson G. H., $. C., ard 20
serve copy of your answer to the said complaint
s. s. within twenty days after the service hereof,
exclusive of the day of such servicei and If you
fail to answer the complaint within the time
aforesaid the plaintiffs in this action will apply to
The Court for the relief demanded in the COM
plaint.
MURRAY, DREAZEALE 4 MURRAY,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-07
George Didn't Write it.
,Excha

The old gentleman then edged his way in and opened an inner door, says the Boston Globe, in a late interview, and then he took ou, quite good-si1ed book, looking like sort of ledger or day-book. There" said he, bound that book myself. would not let anybody touch 1t. The contents were too valuable to intrus, to workman He opened this book, which had nc. Ter gilt nor printing upon it, and on nearly every page was pasted beautiful specimen of Washing tons composition.
 Heavens" said I, what a noble clerk he was. Just see that writing seldom a word erased, and the lines as straight as if they were ruled, and what ink he must have used to keep the tracery so strictly
 General Washingto said my friend, trusted to nobody his work, and you can see that all lnese letters are of a character that he especially says that no third eye must look at them"
 We turned over letter after letter, some written from Newburg, on the Hudson, some from Morristown, N l., some from Philadelphia Finally we came to one written about the year I79,. Itwas dated Fredericksburg, Va, and addressed to Mir. Madison, and said 'l wish to send you a very confidential communication, and am particular about intrusting i, to the mail here, lest it be intercepted Turning over few pages. we came to the letter itself, and it was a request to Mir. Madison to prepare for Washington farewell address to the people of the United States from their president, who had made up his mind not to serve three terms in the presidential office. 1 sal down by my old host and read this letter all through aloud. He tells Madison that he wishes him to put in phraseology the letter, and he also wishes his advice abou, the proprie,y of issuing any letter at all. Washington's manner is as deli cate and timid as if he were for the first time coming into the public presence He proceeded to reason ou, his approach ing retirement 10 show that the office oi president is distasteful to him, and yet to fear that if he should issue an address o farewell prematureiy it might be consid. cred bid on ais part for reelection.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-07

hese se tAseu in . ~ nan in einAw.
 IAis vtl1 rive &tsA rsesssess anA aneAsuu deeereivee so0eeAiag - wosh =. s-sss.s Nearly esssy ssicS1e has alkRnaioa =
 r1tAr pss6eruacW 6es sisAer marnine es evsniae pepsrA cd tkey shenh timS she probable discovsgy ef sksis dsslA nrcusA- tnGiy. A pessca uko cunarmplnaeo soak siassAtss, and vhe is paseicalsrly A3enAly 10 the evening paperA sAoaia ss1eaa - his little affair in the fossncon--say b. tweea 10 ard n oeiock--ln oraw sAaa the lccsi editor may get fall dstaih iasp the hsst edition. Those wAo pssfsr tAe morning papers should nsvss ccmmia snsesde before S;1o ?. n. in order that tke afternoon pApers may he @scooped." to the great delight cf the mesutns papsu. tessoas of dissincsioa should arrange hescve hand to have the associated pssss agent within telepAonic os al leAs, speak- iag relatsoas. immediately aiaer the ,aking eh- especially d the taking osf es sSoN ducted ,a novel manner
 Rssons contemplating speedy ch.nge of residence shoald poader oa these sse- fes,ioaA. and give them due atteatsoA Se~x editors work hard. and the paeasc pants scs novelty in the sa,eide directsea.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-07
Chicago Cheek.
Prop!st pap~Y


 " May have this seat y' she asked oi the gen,eel looking drummer whose bag gage was occupying iL
 - don't know. ma am" he ans~eSed politely. |, bs.ongs to the railroad you know bu, I'll see the conductor. and maybe he can give it to you"
 She grew purple and said.
 You don't understand me. mean can take ity"
 Well, don't kaow that, either. You see |, is fastened very firmly to the car floor, and would be troublesome to get up; howeyer, I'll have carpenter 10 come OF board al the rex, station and ask his advice"
 .l don't want to take the old th.ng,' she howled. -.s this your traps on 1t !' -No'm,a blandly answered the drum ner, "they belong to the firm travel for-
 "Weil, can ! s,s down here,r she fnal- ly screamed, after shifting from one foo, to the other
 "I don't know, madam you are the best judgc of your muscular powers Where do you travel from .r she screamed.
 Chicago he replsed.
 That settles i,," she said rneekiy; " will you please move your valise. asd permit me to occupy a small portion ol this seat =
 Certainly" he replied, "why didn't you say that al first! The train sped on, while he sat count. ing up his expenses. and she wondering if Chicago cheek had any equal under the sun.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-07

For all answer gave sn ecAeine peal. The door opened and - ssood wishia the dim, easernous hall oppoaise to a vzs the open door of the room where l had parted from her. The fire biased high, and full is iss hgks sav her fcg the lass time. her golden head bending over her book. drew Ormshy gently toward. let him pass into the room. and closed the door on him and on the romance of my life
 The three extracts following may end my story:
 My Dear Mir. Rivers-You know that Penderell court is sold and our name ef- faced from the list of county families, but you must not suppose that 70 our friend ship ends. We elease England next month for Canada, where a new Pendere.l court is to arise, to which we hope to welcome you some day write 10 ask you for one more friendly service-so be the one next week-Mr. Ormsby DAcre and l both feel that there are thanks due to you that we must pay in person. will leave him to add his entreaties to mine. !" Dear old Man-lsn't she an angel of wisdom and goodness! She knew 1 could never hold up my head with the rest of those stih, prejudiced old county folks, who would never understand the rights of my story If we proclaimed II from the Market Gross; 90 she gives up everything to make fresh s,art with me in a new country. With new name, new friends, . new wife, and an old love, If don't make a new mar of myself my name isn't
 "Yours very faithfully,
 HI. ORMsBy -DACRK.n
 My Dear Mir. Rivers-You will have got my dear Smylie's letter by this time, and I'm just dying to hear what you all think of It. 1 cried for joy when read it! Didn't he tell it beautifully? and wasn't it noble of him to come forward, after going through % much, keeping the secret all these years?
 "To finish the whole thing properly, Miss Dacre ought to marry one of you {; but. indeed, 1 don't know a man in the Royal Manx good enough for her, except my own dear husband, and he's out of II, In haste, yours sincerely,
 "LAxfNiA SMILE.
 "P. s. Let me know if any of you ever see the ghost again."
 Bu, ~c never did 7A< Aygoy.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-07
Homeless Msa and Women
barliaeson ilasksye

Burlington ussksye.l
 in this iaad thsse is very little escuse ior . homelesa man. He is . socin1 tramp. AS rule. Ae can eees bat pccs excasss fos hts condition. Hut the ua- mated and hcmeless wonsea, wAose hsows may never be crowued with the bays ~ household authority, eiaim not est pity. but our esteem, our admisatiou, Berause it is 10, always her lAsk that she has 10 home. Sosnesimes she hasnt had c chance. And we love these unseiksh and devoted lives. which wosk ia single harness. and cary e chessfally hiss burdens and eAtes, with none ot those beautiful incentives to duty which ani- mate the married sister. For she. lhe patient, eheesy gteaner, has never cauehs the speaker's eye. and ,o her Boss can never be mose than . brother tn-lsw. Alone she s.ngs aad gieans and knthers Aises the reapefs amsng the sheAses." and hnds no special grace 10 the eyes ei lioAs. which ts boss. No man reaches her tho pasched corn. and passes her the vinegar tor her mosssl. and no intelligent reaper sireseth hes say with handtuls ot bAsisy. What she gleaneth. she easI.esh home aud hath tes hes esq, aeles.. pessdsen- tu,e she hath her s,s,ers husband and family .o support She may never have any eiges ssumps to pick o6 ihe piano i: no plpe ashes to dust off the window stil 1; no muddy toottsacks to brush from the hall carpet no one to whom she can gladly give up the rocking.ehair and the ne~ magazine no one to drag apssAlrs and put so bed elcetlen uights no oue to h,de himself behlad the mominx paper al the breakfast table no one to lei up in inc eoid winieS mornings sss. build the morning hres. she seems so Nave noae of these joys tha, make her sisters lite song. Somesimes when look al one of these lone women, and think that the may not know what U is to sec the man who has given hef h,s name fos the crown of her love, splitting his eager face over hait a pie ai q railway dining station. and holding hts die engages hand over the remaining half te keep some other hungry man from get. ting it. pity hes Fer she is starving. Not for the pse, oh, no, She can gee plenty of pse. Bu, for the love of some true hearted man Woman's sympsr thetie, dependen,, trusting nature leeds on love. and het life, hes heart. het voice, is never roussd to the btascesi, fullest capacity for expressions and aetsoa. until she has blessed aud hlisa saa.e msu's life with the measu,eless [ ebes oi her maiden love. aad then foand some o,hes womans photograph |. his osssees: pocket.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-07
Grains of Wisdom.
eh.Hgr

tN@e&'4 !, lie who ih,nks his place bslos him will certainly be below h,s place sa- vile
 Music opens to men an undiseo,essd realm, a world which has nothing in common with the outer world oa senss.--- Mozart.
 LsaIning ,s wealth io the poor. as honor io the fioh. an aid to the young, and support and comfort to the aged.
 Lsvsief.
 'ris .n ili thing ,o he ashamed of ose's poverty. hat much worse not to mAke use oi lasfui eodeavors ,o asuid it, Thueyd,des
 modes, person seldom fails io gaio the good sill pf those he Gonyesses with. because nobody snv,e. man ~ho doss no' appear ,o be blessed with himssif Steele.
 Haste and rsshness are assms and tempests. breaksag and wfecking busi- ness. bat nsmbIeness is iaii, fair wind blowing II ussh speed so the haven Fuller.
 X, the workingman's house hunger looks iu, but dases not enier nor wtii the bailif or the eonstAble enter. For is- dussTy pays debts, as despair inersassGh them @ Franklin.
 Do not press your young chiidren into book learning, but teach them poiiteaess, including the whole cueie of charities, which spring from the consciousness of what is due to then fellow beingss-- obsfxheim.
 There is nothing so elastic As the human mind. Lake imprisoned steam the issose 1t is pressed the more is risss to resiss the pressure. The more ve are obliged to do the more ws are able ts ae- compiish T. Idsards.
 Though we seem grleved zs the short ness of life 10 general. we arc wishing every period of [, al an end. The minor longs to be oi age, then so be business man, thes Co make ap an estate, then b arrive si hon0ss, then to scsise.--Addisoe. In oar punus Of the thinxs in this world ve usually pssyent enjoyment by expectation ve anticipate o7r own happi- ness and eat out the heart and sweesness of worldly pleasures by deiightlal eess- thoughts of them, % thsf vhen we conus te possess them thsy do mt apswH the expectation, nor safisfy the dssisss vhich ve raised about them, asd they vanish into noshisg.-Tiiiotsoa.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-07

An old man who owns two or three dozen houses tha, are rented was asked by one ot his sons why he didn't invest his money in some business SO his heirs could earn living by work when he died. The old man said. That's what keep these houses for, to make you earn living. It you don; ind you get exer else enough collecting this rent, and have all the business you want, then am mistaken.-P<fk'g. .Sss.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-07

A dude took lady to an - Uncle Toms Cabin" show, and as the usher seated the pair the dude looked around laushingly and asked the usher, Have you libreitc of the opera, you know !' The usher looked al him a minute, and said, We have no libresto, you know, but we have two Marks. two blood hounds, and two jackasses besides your self''-Psek's Saa.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-07
6ricides.
Ds,fo., chaH.


 shs ,.ereAse in the number of ssaicisies is matter that has occupied the Aisen- ton of ,ciai scientists and leading think CTS, to A considerable exsen, Of late. P,ek up any one of the daily papers which contain the history of dx. and i0 she tslegrsphio and local columns. will be foen5 the zpnounf ement oi from tso to five suicides These news nems have ceased to cause ssy gres, amount of com men,, and they rarely, II ever, starsle the reading world. This is not @s II should be The lack of intefes, m suicides is due, ln yfezt measure, to the sseseo- typed methods employed. Editors and readers of ne~spzpers have some rights which, II seems to us. even suscSdes are bound to respect. Persons con,empiai- lng sueides should take sosne novel and startling means so sever their connection with this mundane sphe-e A fe~ have had foseshoaghs enough 10 attend to this matter, but there Sppezrs 10 be grow ihg apathy os the part Of suicides which is painful 10 eonsemplase. This is all vsoeg. Not every suicide can invent ssd go 10 the expeess q constructing an in- Iernzi machine for the purpose of hAsfen- ing bis exit into eternity, but he or she can cestainly contEjve to sunoedd theif sudden de1nise vith some lstsie roxzpce and thus make glad the heart of the local reporter or correspondent Mysserious letters should always be written and placed where they csn be csnvepiently foaad, and when possible, 1t l. alwsyi
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-07

Anybody vho has examined . decsorb handwriting oc psescEipeioa vil1 noe wonder that drug clerk 6equsn4ly psls up morphiae when the recipe c1l1s fbg cauawny-seed or some such hrmIono drug.-Ree&ksad CcwSi<v.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-07

When a man fails in business there is nothing like having a wife to ovn the real estate; and if there is too much of that for one wife to own, he ought to have two or three wive&-kfnfseky Skak< /oHraay
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-07

< Do you think" asked college stu den, of professor of theology, "thz, inc lion and the lamb have ever lam down together ?'' don't know.r answered the professor. - but ii they have, have no doub: the lamb was missing from that dafer- BainwsYe Day.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-07

There was girl with fine voice but a poor ear living in the flat above him when BeIlini composed that tender aria in 'Sonnambula,1 1@ Still so gently OCT me squealing. York Commryeial AdyerGser.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-07

Of all sad words, the bankers say the saddess are fhese, I've cannot pay CiseIaasG Comn<yTiai Casssf<.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-07

isse tAe vas4pAe1 soe pesaAmg sasil you hsve a6Aed yossssA d he oeesat come uxfurally hy she tAiiine.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-07

Wrangeil Land appears to be an aP- propriase destination for the Jeannettc survivors.-LeMeH Cesyier.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-07


 prive you of the sight Of the perform ance of an athlete, who has spent years to bring his strength and agility to per- lection:
 Would take you to the theatre? To a good play-yes 10 a Butfxlo Bill barn s,orming hurrah-no Five piAys out of seven are healthy sentiment, and point a moral so plainly ,ha, even child can catch or. w
 want my boy 10 rub against everyday life little. while he .s boy. II he has the idea that hunters life is fali of juicy buffalo steaks and victories over grizzlies, I'm going 10 send him into the woods for week. 10 live on woodchuck meat, carry a cold in his head, and be jumped ou, of his boots the first time An owl hoots. fhe asks for money I'm go- ing 10 give 1t to him. but l want to sit down of Saturday night and see how he spent ii, and show up some of his foolish bargains. If he wants to sail the bound ing pillow, know Of lake captain who vii take him on a trip from Detroit to Saginaw, and fl he can't cure him in just one voyage nobody else need try.
 St down and talk to your boy as you would to your brother. Don't bulldoze because you happen to be his father, and have the bulge on him. Argue and req son. Don't expect to make assertions and have him swallow them as gospel truths, unless you have backing. Teach him what to avoid and what to cultivate, and turn him loose for a while. If he seeks the good. he has the night instincts l; if he runs after the bad, doe't walk him
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-07

Secunderabad all my troubles seemed to start up again. could have murdered Vandeleur if had met him alone, and 1 felt mad to hear the voice Of an old friend again. That was how 1 came to be hanging about Loxdale's bungalow one night-but when I saw that other man there 1 made of, don't know how dared not trust myself within reach of him.
 Ormsby suode along in savage silence and Penderell church was looming dark and near; below. in the valley, twinkled the lights of Pendereh court
 Thinking over his s,ory as Lglanced askance at him 1 understood somehow even in that short acquaintance. how he came to fall in trouble so easily and pass through it % lightly.
 Her strong nature will suppiemen, his his loveable, Ight-heartedness will put sunshine into her life. They will be happy at last," unused.
 couldn't feel greatly eizted at my achievement. had done it all for her sake as l should have done any mortal ding she asked me, but it was al a cost b myself that could not reckon un- grudeingly. We passed through little vicket gate in the park paling, into the sAad0w of the pine-wood that surrounded the court, in silence, out on to the dew dsenche6 moonlif lawn and across it to the deep ivy-veiied porch.
 Ssspr said Oruasby. as l laid my hand on the bell |" It will be too sudden for her. had better vait-wait and write to her.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-10-08

work that must have required consid-
cradle patience and ingenuity.
The exhibition of cattle was not
large, but included several full blood
ed stock. The Messrs. Potter exhibit
ed eight head of Holsten cattle, and
w. l.. Churchill several Jerseys.
Both the exhibits attracted much at
tention.
For amusements there were Gale
DOMAIN games under the management
of Donald McDougald, and a number
of races on the track.
The farmers race resulted in Enoch
Flanders getting first prize; Ambrose
Brant, second; and John Gavigan,
third. The running race was won by
II. Blacks horse.
The next race was between the
horses Of DIR. Shelton and Malcolm
McDougall, in which Shelton got the
first heat, and McDougall the second
and third. An accident to the harness
caused DIR. Shelton to lose the third
heat. Both horses frequently broke.
A walking match was won by w.
Gavigan's horse which made the half
mile in $40.
The slow race caused much amuse-
ment and was won by Romer's mule.
The receipts of the fair were $685.
SO.