davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-05-28

CTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
y ANDERSON COUNTY.
By Taonla, C. Ligon, Judge of Probate.
WHEREAS, A. Evins Browne has ap
piled to ME to grant him letters Of Ad-
ministration on the Personal Estate of
Samuel Browne, deceased.
These arc therefore to cite and admon-
ish all kindred and creditors of the said
Samuel Browne, deceased, to be and ap-
pear before me in Court Of Probate to bo
held at Anderson Court House, on the
18th day of June, 1855, after publica-
ton hereof to show cause, if any they
have, why the said administration should
not be granted. Given under my hand,
this 25th day Of May, 1885.
,oo. Il. G. LIGON, J. P.
May 28, 1885 40 2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-05-28
LOCATION OF DEPOTS.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Board
IN of Directors of the Savannah Val
Icy Railroad Company will meet at Ander-
son, S. c., on June 25th, at 10 o'clock
O. M, for the purpose Of locating the De-
pots of said Road. All persons or COM
munities interested are requested to COM
municate with the Board either in person
or in writing what aid they are willing to
give 10 secure the location of Dcpots.
The Company will expect from the dif-
ferent communities not less than $500 with
which to build the Depots located in each,
besides one acre of land.
w. w. HUMPHREYS, President.
Nav %, 1885 4B 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-05-28


6 The great difficulty in accomplishing 7.
any substantial Civil Service Reform = lies
an the fact that slf appointment p, g once
4 Ts ssnlFolled pFaeasatly py 'ns ssnaso5s
anas " aa.s susss.l, sa -. =
snuu.u 's us.s.. as,,' ~
lsr IS aoes no. lsss ~ p'es s; W
uuciYe 81 shs PUPPY gs..sty: s ..l..,
because : man = s MEMBER J. :. sons.s.s =
should s!s gale mum ssety nslle, ! aay, nole =
5hansnce ~ maxlng ls. g, sne apps,n.men.s g
ohse than l|haIg any any o.neff eauaiiy wen =.
1ormsa an9 nonelaoas asuE - : s g. ~ :, -. 5. :
sicfs Isnoala p posasss: lne laes anas :
man = sshepfesen snou.u nosas.e
nm praes.es.ly sne owner = ~ gHees Z
sln pug ass.ass. .s - . = :
seounes soasaalu !. .i:suue. auu = = aa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-05-28

eB- If you have never bought pair of
ZEIGLER'S FINE SHOES come and get
n pair, and if you have como and get an
other pair.
April @ 1855 SO
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-05-28
STANDARD ORGAN,

Made by Peloubet & Co. In fifteen months
l sold thirty-one Of them, and published
the testimony of the satisfaction of the
purchasers to the world. l have tried to
sell four other makes of Organs for the last
two years and only sold four Now, the
peoples judgment may be wrong-but that
is their VERDICT. They prefer the STAN
dard Organ, made by Peloubet G. Co.
Hence, l will not sell any other Instru-
ment but the above. Sold ON EASY
TERMS. Come and see me, or write to
me.
u. A. DANIELS,
Exclusive Agent.
May 2s, 1884 4c
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-05-28
W. A. CHAPMAN.

And you will be convinced of what say.
Yours, very respectfully,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-05-28


in this State in nearly twenty years.
There is hardly anything that has not
been said to my discredit If | had
stolen all the money in the United States
Treasury, turned the State over to the
Radicals, and been proved to be deser.
ter from the Confederate army, I could
not have been blackguarded worse than
/ have been because | asked for the ap-
pointment of kinsman to the consul.
ship at Melbourne. 1 think I may say
that have rendered some service to the
Democratic party in South Carolina.
My friend (Mr. Holmes) has kindly re.
ferred to the poor service I rendered in
the Confederate war; but it was not only
in the Confederate service that shed
my blood for South Carolina. In the
riots in Charleston, Immediately after
the election in 1876, was wounded by a
Radical negro and bear the bullet in my
body to-day. In my paper, year after
year-committing errors, no doubt, at
times-I have fought for the interests of
the people of thiS State. 1t was my
good fortune to be one of the first to ad-
vocate Mr.. Cleyeland's nomination. I
worked for his nomination here and at
Chicago. he was nominated and elected.
Would it have surprised any one, after
that, if I had asked Mr.. Cleveland to
appoint me as consul at Melbourne.
There would have been regret, perhaps,
that should be willing to give up my
profession, and set at naught my con-
tinuing opportunities to serve my people.
Tt was because I preferred to remain
here; because I felt that could serve
South Carolina better by remaining in
journalism that I refused to apply for an
office. I have never held one, never
sought one, and would not accept one.
But I did ask that, if any consideration
was to be shown me at all, if there was
any obligation to me, it should be met
and cancelled by making one who has
been as near to me as my own flesh and
blood for twenty years and more, one
whom l have loved as Jonathan loved
David, the recipient of this small honor.
And now, my friends, if you determine
to-day that what did was wrong; that
this appointment was an improper one,
you must in some sort weaken and injure
me and lessen the power of the paper
which I control for good in this State.
Is it necessary to do 80? Is it wise ?
There are dark times yet ahead of us.
There are struggles yet to come in South
Carolina. We shall need all the power
that We can command to retain the State
Government in the proper hands. Is it
wise in you then, because, in way that
seemed to me proper, l gave way to the
instincts of natural affection, to weaken
the agencies have at command 10 pro.
tect and advance your interests hereafter
I have spoken without reserve. II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-05-28

May %. 1886
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-07-09
A Melancholy Judge.

A well-known Judge of severe aspect
and impressive mien, man OF great
legal attainments, dropped into the
Standard theatcr the other night to see
Archie Guntcr's play Strictly Busi-
ness"
The strain of mental anxiety over
knotty points and ingenious technicali-
ties was relaxed, and he, a ju ige,
laughed as loudly as the rest. The act
drop fell and the judge surveyed the
house. 1t was packed and the arith-
metical department of the judges
brain started in to calculate the value
at 75 cents head. When the drop fell
a second time he rose and threaded his
way through the thirsty crowd. A
gentle dash of melancholy began to
show in his stern face, and as he stood
at the bar with a friend waiting for his
turn at a tumbler he asked kind of sad
ly:
"Say, how much do you think Gunter
makes out of this play?"
.'Oh, don't know. Perhaps $500 q
week at this rate"
You don't say"
Perhaps more in bigger theater."
How long does it take a man to
write play like this?"
Three weeks or month, mebbe-'
Great Scott"
What's the matterP"
"Oh, nothing" ......
Their turn came and they drank. As
they wiped their lips and walked out
the judge said, solemnly:
Il was thinking Pve spent my life
writing legal work, and all I've got
out of it is 5000, and doubt if I'll get
any more-and Gunter gets $500 a
week for a playr'-San francisco
Chroaiele. -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-07-09
MOrgan's Death.

Of course, writes correspondent of
the Philadelphia Times, can say
nothing of the question about which SO
much has been whether or
not Gen. Morgan was killed after he
had surrendered himself. Many of his
friends have believed that he was. The
house of Mrs. Williams is surrounded
on three sides by the streets of the
town, resting Immediately upon and
fronting one street, while a street runs
upon each side of the house and the
long garden in the rear of the house
When the federals had surrounded the
house and garden on the three sides,
Gen. Morgan ran down from his room
into the cellar, where he remained a
few minutes, and then moved out in
to the garden and attempted 10 hide in
the grapevine arbor, but was soon dis
covered and shot by soldier sitting
on his horse in the street. There can
be no question but that Gen. Morgan's
body was most shamefully treated, for
it was reported by those who witnessed
the act that the fence was torn down
and the body dragged into the street
and then thrown across horse and
paraded through the streets of the
town, and, according to some accounts,
while life was yet in the body.
The death of our chief was an event
almost universally deplored, and no
one lamented more his untimely end
than the writer OF this, but he knows it
was one of those events likely to oc-
cur to any general officer operating in
the field. Such raids within the en-
emv's lines had often been attempted,
and many had been successful, al
though none with such dire results.
No chieftain on either side had been
more universally successful in these at
tempts than he whose sad fate we have
herein attempted to chronicle
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-07-09
Come to Me, Dearest.

Come to me. dearest I'm lonely without
thee. ..
Daytime and nighttime I'm thinking about
thee;
Nighttime and daytime in dreams / behold
thee;
Unwelcome the waking which ceases to fold
thee.
Come to me, darling, my sorrows to tighten,
Come in thy beauty to bless and to brighten;
Come in thy womanhocd meekly and lowly;
Come IN thy lovingness, queenly and holy
Swallows will fit round the desolate ruin,
Telling of Spring and its joyous renewing;
AND thoughts of thy love and its manifold
treasure
Are circling my heart with promise Of pleas
0 Spring of my spirit o May of my bosomI
Shine out on my soul till 1t burgeon and bios
SOM
The waste of my life has a rose-root within
And thy fondness alone to the sunshine can
win it.
Figure that moves like song through the
Features lit up by a reflex of heaven;
Eyes like the skies of poor Erin our mother,
Where the shadows and sunshine are chasing
each other;
Smiles coming seldom, but childlike and sim
Planting in each rosy check a sweet dimple.
Oh! thanks to the Saviour, that even thy seem
Is left 10 the exile to brighten his dreamingl
You have been glad when you knew was
padden'd;
Dear are you sad now to hear 1 am sad
dendI
Our hearts ever answer in tune and in time,
love,
As octave to octave, and rhyme unto rhyme,
love.
1 cannot weep but your tears will be flow
You cannot smile but my cheeks will be glow
ing;
] would not die without you at my side, love
You will not lineer when l shall have died,
love.
Come to me, dear, ere die of my sorrow;
Rise on my gloom like the sun of tomorrow; !;
Strong, swift and fond as the words which
speak. love,
With a song on your lip, and smile on your
check, love.
Come, for my heart in your absence is weary :;
Haste, for my spirit is sickend and dreary;
Come tn the arms which alone should caress
thee;
Come TO the heart which is thrObbing TO press
thee.
Joseph Brennan.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-07-09
Bill Nye ON Modern Architecture.

1t may be premature, perhaps, but
desire to suggest to anyone who may
be contemplating the erection of a sum-
mer residence for me, as slight testi-
monial of his high regard for my ster-
ling worth and symmetrical escutcheOn
"a testimonial more suggestive of
earnest admiration and warm personal
friendship than of great intrinsic value,
etc.-that hope he will not construct
it on the modern plan of mental hallu-
cination and morbid delirium tremens
peculiar to recent architecture. OF
course, q man ought not to look a gift
house in the gable end, but if my friends
don't know me any better than to build
me a summer cottage and throw in odd
then daub it up with colors that they
have bought at auction and applied to
the house after dark with shot gun, L
think it is time that we had better
understanding. Such 4 structure does
not come within either of the three
classes of renaissance. 1t is neither
Florentine, Roman, nor Venetian. Any
man can originate such style of
architecture if he will, drink the right
kind of whisky long enough, and then
describe his feelings to an amanuensis-
Imagine the sensation that one of these
modern, sawed-off cottages would Gre
ate hundred years from now, if it
should survive! But that is impossi-
BILE, The only cheering feature of the
whole matter is that these creatures of
a disordered imagination must soon
pass away, and the bright sunlight of
hard horse-sense shine in through the
shattered dormers and gables and
gnawed-off architecture of the average
summer resort. A friend of mine, a
few days ago, showed me his new house
with much pride. He asked me what
L thought of it / told him l liked it
first-rate Then went home and wept
all night 1t was my first falsehood.-
Chattanooga Times.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-07-09
The Coming Novelist.

The coming novelist will realize the
necessity for change of sentiment
and manner of expressions. They will
not fill their pages with philosophy, for
it will be as much out OF place "a a
romance in q sermon, or frivolity in a
treatise on the Bible, but they will
make them pleasant reading for leisure
hours, with perhaps suggestion to
higher thoughts than mere mental
amusement. American society will be
pictured as it is in America, and not as
the writer thinks it is in Europe. They
will be novels wherein the unsightly
scars that distigure society shall not be
too boldly disclosed. nor yet too tender
ly covered over. and wherein luxury is
not the one thing needful, nor yet to
be utterly despised.- CteveiaRd Leader.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-07-09
sFOR SALE! !!

-URE THOROUGHBRED LANGsHA N
COCKERELS,
fron the great Egg Producers and Winter Lay
-Srs. Eras in season at g per IL
M CHAs. A. LAURERT.
Rayenua. q. February %. aask.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-07-09

A great many persons think the cap
tai of Louisiana is New Orleans. This
is incorrect By the state constitution
adopted in 1879 the seat of government
was changed from New Orleans to Ba-
ton Rouge.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-07-09

A Dublin paper states that Gen.
Komaroff's grandmother was an Irish
woman of the name Of Macnamara.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-07-09
&C. INGELL
r w. MAXSON,

TTORNEY AT LAW and notary
a "A Public Once in over Mrs. smiths a ati- ~
g ery Store Mantua station, Onio ~A'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-26

Of mortgage. Palmer Singer Mig 20
app. Edward Roe John r Keenan, ct al
foreclosure of mortgage. People John I
vanatta, app bastardy, John c fost Geo
Volk ct al, assumpsit; damages, $1,000
Anne NJ Smith Jas Sullivan, foreclosure.
The following named persons have been
summoned to act as grand jurors Oct. Il:
George d. Harmon, Adams; John Ryan,
Allen; Alex. Fuller, Bruce James Follett,
Deer Park George Murphy, Dimmick ;
John Lock Eagle NJ. S. Goodspced, Earl ;
J. NJ. Hanna, Grand Rapids; Henry Barton,
Hope John Young, John Gascoyne, La Sale ;
Henry Bilharz, Manlius John Rosdale,
Miller; John Minigus, Mission; James a.
Dixon, Worthwhile, Michael Curtis, Ophir ;
Michael Murphy, Peru; Peter Eshback,
Richland; HAWAII Hupp, Serena; Fred.
Davis. South Ottawa; o. b. Esmond, Utica ;
Morris Heating, Wallace; Alex. Wylie,
Waltham.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-26
PrObate Court,

Est of Thos Porter decree to sell real
est Bond for sale of real est apvd.
Est of John McCagh rep of sale of real est
confirmed.
Ests of Edward NJ Roise, Henry Nicolai,
Wm Stadden, Peter II Dick Jas Collins,
Elizabeth C Crook and Bernard McEvoy de
clared settled and adm rs discharged.
Adjustment of claims was had in the fol-
lowing estates: Chas c Campbell, Frederick
Elerdlng, Michael Byrne, Alba \ Blaine,
Harry p Hovey, Milton Wooley, VIM Erb,
Halvor Peterson, Washington Bushnell, Au-
gustus Johnson and Susanna Sherman.
Est of Ira DanielsOn rept of public and
private sale Of property apvd.
Guardianship of Herman d Strawn final
rept of guardian apvd and guardian dischgd
Est of Chas Soeder ord for final set to Oct
term.
Est of Sarah Poole inventory apvd.
A A Klove llalver Peterson claim set for
hearing 4th Monday Of Oct.
Aug Kramer Est of VIM Alder same ord.
Est of Jas II Sayles ord for sale of per
prop at pub sale and widows rel and sci
apvd.
Est of Milton Wooley Apr bill inven and
widows rel and sci apvd order for priv sale
fper prop.
Est of Halver Peterson Apr bill and inv
apvd.
Est of Michael Byrne inv and widows rel
and sci apvd.
Est of John Guam proof of service of sum
mons for sale of real est.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-26
3. Il. LINCOLN.

.iftOIUeY at lar.
STATE OF ILLINOIS: IA SALE CouNTTiIss. r. .
Tenn, A. II. 1885.
George Is Woodward, administrator with will an.
rexed OF the estate of Eenora Anderson deceased.
Va Benjamin +. Anderson William e. Anderson. Sarah
Ellen Anderson. Cyntelia Cathsrlne Anderson and
william {. Anderson-istit'On 10 sell real estate to pay
isJ.
dersOn. Cynteia c. Anderson sarah f. Anderson ana
William c Anderson, defendants above named having
been hled in the Office Of the clerk of the Probate
Court Of Ia sale county notice Is hereby given 10 the
sarah r. Anderson ard William c Anderson that the
said plaintiff. George B. Woodward. administrator
with will annexed Of the estate u EllenOra Anderson
deceased. has filed his petition in the said Probate
c, belonging the estate Of said deceased or 50 much
of IL may he needed TO ray the debts OF said de
ceased and described follows, 10 Wit: The north
sixty CB acres Of the southeast quarter OF section
three 80 east of the third r. NJ That there mort
made by said deceased IN her lifetime for the sum
of one thousand dollars now lien on the east thirty
% said tract Also the north ten tlp) acres OF
the east thirty % Of the north sixty 81 acres Of
the north hall II the northeast quarter Of section IN
uWnship 3 north range east in said county lumber
lot, and that summons has been issued our OF ssld
against returnable at the November term A D.
ISIS If aid court he holden the third MOnda! Of
November D. ISIS at the Court House in Ottawa, IN
Ia Sale county Illinois.
Now. unless You. the said defendants above named
shall personally he and appear before said Probate Court
Il LtSae county the FIRST day u term thereCfto be
holden az the Court House In said county the third
Monday Of November Is-5 and plead. answer or demur
and the and things therein charged and
stated will be taken confessed. and decree entered
against you according 20 the prayer Of said bill
Ottawa Illinois, September Is. las. 1900
Probate Clerk.
F.F. LiNcoLx, CoRplts Solicitor. ser2'iw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-26

that he had not seen her. A few days pre-
vious to going away the girl had stated to
her mother that she had letter from her
uncle in Chicago, Chas. Robbinette, that she
had a situation there, and left for that city
on Friday of last week. Her father accom-.
panied her to tho depot on the south side,
where he bought her a ticket to Chicago.
OF course. as soon as it was discovered that
Miss Pembroke had not gone to her destina-
ton, Mr.. Robnette's in Chicago, her parents
in this city feared that Gross was the cause
of her being led astray. The young lady is
20 years of age, handsome in figure and
looks, and had been working as an employe
in the Gross book binding establishment for
the past three years. A few weeks ago the
couple referred to were in Chicago, when
the father brought the girl home, but he
was not aware that Gross was in the city or
that he accompanied her there. That they
are both gone, and that they went together,
by a preconcerted plot, there is little room
for doubt. Both had packed up their eff
fects, Gross having received his insurance
money, about 81 100, on account of the fire
that had lately so mysteriously occurred in
his book -bindery. The elopement, if it is
such, is that of man of As, married and
having family of two children, with a
young lady of 90, bringing sorrow and grief
to two homes, and a gentle pity should show
itself for mothers breaking heart, on one
side. and for her who has been basely and
cruelty deserted on the other.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-26
On the Anxious Seat.

The editor of the Globe asks his readers
whether it requires eternity to sufficiently
punish an individual for sins committed
during his natural life?' whether the
never-dying soul is to be punished for in
fraction of divine law while here in the
body" We have no recent light on that
point and no personal experience, being
ourselves respectable members of the Dem
ocratic party. For the Globe editor we fear
that if he crosses the line into that other
country the enemy of all righteousness,
he'll catch it. Still, good behavior might
shorten his term; but whether the party
that counted in II. b. Hayes or the leader
of the Southern rebellion don't deserve the
full term we won't say.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-26

Thursday afternoon the report that John
Gross, the book binder, had fed the city, in
company with young lady, was the cUrven!
rumor on the streets. Early yesterday
morning representative of the FREE TRADER
called at the residence of Mrs. Gross, on the
south side, to ascertain, if possible, what
truth there was in the current street rumOrs
girl about IL years of age, who said she
was just from Chicago, was at the gate, and,
in answer to inquiries, said that Mrs. Gross
was not in and that she did not know where
she was. However, a handsome little girl,
about years old, daughter of MIR. Gross
said, Mamma is over dare for thimtle.
indicating with her finger a neighbor house
across the way. The representative having
explained his errsnd, Mrs. Gross said she
had nothing to say about the matter. Her
husband had been from home since Friday
(of last week, AMI where she was unable 10
tell. He did not tell her where he was CO.
ing, and that is all the information got from
that source. Arrived at the residence of
Jeremiah Pembroke, III Christie St, also
south side, Mrs Pembroke, whose daughter
Amanda is reported 10 have gone the same
day Gross left the city. was complete Y
broken down, AMI her eyes showed traces Of
tears, being red and swollen. She was not
aware that her daughter had disgraced her
self until Thursday, wien a Letter c,me
from Chas. Fool ineti", stating that Miss
Pembroke had not been at his house an
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-26
Chicago Markets.

Furnished by Hamilton IL Wells, commits
sion merchants, 1876 Madison street, Sept %
The grain market opened about the same as
the close yesterday Pork was off SC, lard Sc,
owing to large receipts of hogs, and prices
lower. Prices yesterday closed as follows:
Uhed-October, SOS: November, SIS
Coyn-October, 4l$i; November, 394; May,
31I. Ods-October, 256; November, 25t2s ;
May, 2SI. Pork-Novcmber, 1865. Lari-
November, $500.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-26
MARRIAGES.

The following persons were this week
granted licences to marry:
Alfred E. Oakley and Mary Virginia Cook.
William Fixsel, and Mary Eliza llugon.
Wladislaus Patrick and Pauline Mathes.
Charles W. Burch and Carrie Larson.
John Daily and Elizabeth Roth.
Charles Mas and Louise Salz
John W. Harris and Julia f. Gravier.
Henry A. Gorbet and Mrs. Lydia A. Dali
ley,
Heinrich A. Krumschied and Coalia Silks
Gustav F. Ochse and Matilda Fischer.
Eugene Eggleston and Emma Crandwell.
Ole Richardson and Julia Gunderson.
Peter b. Klippe and Sarah llodney.
Peter Schultes and Anna l.. Loeb
Cliuton ID. fireman and Mamie |. Horn.