davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-12-03
MASTERS S SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
-. COUNTY OF ANDERso.

~ OF lANbEhSO.Ss
In the Court of Common Pleas.
Mrs. G. D. Bewley VS.. j. Banister Allen,
and othersS-4ietion for foreclosure. . =;
DURSUANT' to- an order made in the
i above case by Judge Wallace, dated
October 8, 1885, will sell at Anderson
G. a., Sc, on'SALESDAY IN DECEM-
BER next, the mortgaged premises describ-
ed in the pleadings, ito wit
ONE LOT in the City of Anderson, on
the North side Of and bounded by Depot
Street, bounded by lots Of Dennis O'Don-
nell on the West, and Estate of NJ; D. Ken
nedy, deceased, on the East, and being lo5
feet in depth, and = feet in width, more
ALSO.
AL, or so much of that TRACT OF
LAND, containing 425 acres, more or less,
situate on Tugalo River, in Fork Town;
ship, adjoining VIM. Holland and others,
as may be necessary to pay of the mort
gage creditors,
This latter Tract may be subdivided into
two or more Tracts to suit purchasers.
- Terms OF SALE--One- third cash, and the
balance on credit of twelve months, with
interest from day Of sale, secured by bond
and mortgage of the premises, with leave
to the purchasers to anticipate payment.
Purchasers to pay extra for papers.
W. ". HUMPHREYS, Master.
NW12s1SR5T' ". q '18 - !
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-12-03
Buckien's Arnica Saive.

The Best sa,ve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tstter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
tCorns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required.
II is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by Fill BScs., Andet-
on, S. @.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-12-03
LAND FOR SALE.

d
VIM. S. Pickens, Trustee, &C., Plaintiff,
VS.. John II. Tarrant, ct al, Defendants.
Compliant TO Sell Trust Estate, dc.
DY virtue of an order Of the Court of
ID Common Pleas made in tho above
case, will sell at, Anderson G. H., s. c.,
on SALEDAY IN DECEMBER next, the
following described Real Estate, to wit:
ONE TRACT OF LAND, containing
liz acres, more or less, situate in Brushy
Creek Township, in Anderson County, ad-
joining lands Of VIM. Callahan, J. A. N.
Carson, ct all aJ
TERMS OF SALE-One-t third !, cash.. and
balance on credit of one and two years, to
be secured by bond and mortgage Of the
premises, and to bear interest from day OF
sale until paid in full at ten per cent per
annum. Purchaser to pay extra for all
necessary papers. Ig
VIM. s. PICKENS.
Trustee, &c.
Nov 1So6 IL 5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-12-03
MASTERS SALE.
STATE OF soUIII CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.


COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
Jepthe Harper VS.. Sarah r. McElroy.-Ac-
ton to Forec'osc Mortgage.
nURSUANT to an order of foreclosure
made in the above case by Judge
Wallace, bearing date October g. 1885, I
will sell at Anderson O. H., SC, on SALE
DAY, IN DECEMBER, 1885, the mort
gage premises below described, to wit:
eEAH that TRACT OF LAND, containing
1sO acres, more or:less, situate in Anderson
County, on Six and Twenty Mile Creek,
adjoining lands of A. B. Bowden, Thos.
Dickson, VIM. Smith and Others.
TERMS OF SALE-One.half cash, the bal
ance on q credit of twelve months, Sc
cured by mortgage of the premises, with
interest from day of sale. Purchaser to
pay. extra for papers.
W. .W. HUMPHREYS, Master.
Nov ~ 12S5 IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-12-03
$50 ACRES.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE or South CAROLINA,
NnppCoN (toJNTy.

STATE OF oUCTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.
DY virtue of Warrant on Crop to me
ID directed by N. P. Tribble. c. G. P.ts I
will expose to sale at Calhoun, on. the
premises of Nancy y. Chapman, deceased,
on Tuesday after Salesday in December
next, the following property, to wit - ;
About five Bales Of Cotton, three hun
dred bushels of Cotton Seed, one hundred
and fifty bushels of Corn, and about seven
hundred bundles of Fodder. Levied On as
the property of James Chapman and HeW-
let P..Chapman, in favor Texanna Ragsdale
and e. Wallace Ragsdale. '.:..'
Hefns-'aSn' wM.,L. BopT,
Sheriff Anderson County.
Nov 49, 1885. - , 10 ,t2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-12-03
Townville High School,
Townville, s. @.
MALE AND FEMALE.

G. N. C. BOLEMAN( Associate
S. p. THORNTON, Principals.
rTHE first Session of this School will be-
i gin on Monday, the End day of No
vember, and continue seven scholastic
months. Rates Of Tuition per month as
follows:
Fourth class-spelling and Reading. -
commenced. d................ .............."Sl w
| Third Class-Primary Grammar, Ge-
ography, Arithmetic and Penman- =.
ship ~
Second Class-Arithmetic, Eng. Gram
mar, Geography, Elementary Alge-
bra and Composition. ......... ".......". 3 OO
First Class-Nat. Philosophy, Chem
istry, Algebra, Higher Mathematics,
Ancient Languages .............. 6O
Board, per month, $500.
An incidental fee of SOC. must be paid by
each pupil on entering. The public School
! fund will be deducted from above rates.
For further information, address either
of the Principals.
BOLEMAN g. THORNTON.
Oct %, 1885 is 2ms
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-12-03
. = MEsTER's1 SALE.

STATE OF. SOUTH. CAROLINA, -.
ANDERSON COUNTY.
In tile C5urt of Common Pleas.
joseph IN. Brown Jas Guarlianfof Olive NJ.
Brown andas. .ASighee, vs. 2. "a; Rus
sell aid +. T. NiX.-Action to T1rcclosc
Mortgage.
DURSUANT to All order of foreclosure
L made in the above case BY Judge
Wallace, dated October IL, 1885, | will sell
at Anderson G. H., S. c., on SALESDAY
IN DECEMBER next, the mortgage prem
/; ises below described, to wit:
1. All that TRACT OF LAND, situate
in Anderson County. on waters of Twenty
Three Mile Greek, containing 148 acres,
more or less, adjoining lands of Thomas
n. Russell, r. D. Williams and others,
known as the old homestead of D. K.
Hamilton, deceased.
ALSO,
2. All that other TRACT, situate in An
sderson County, on waters of Twenty.three
Mile Creek, containing 12O acres, more or
less, adjoining the Tract above mentioned,
the lands of 4. 81. Young and Others.
TERMS or SALE--One-third cash, and the
balance on credit of twelve months, with
interest from day of SALE secured by bond
aud mortgage of the premises, with leave
to anticipate payment. Purchasers to pay
extra for papers. ~
W. w. HUMPHREYS, Master.
Nov ,, 1885 IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-12-03
For Sale or to Rent F!

WYE have for sale and to rent for next
w year several very desirable RMS
in different portions OF Andersen County,
and would be glad t. negotiate with parties
who wish to buy or rent. None need ap-.
ply to buy unless they can ray one-third
cash, or secure lis otherwise; and none
need apply to rent unless they own their
stock. Apply at once, before these places
are taken up.
BLECKLEY, BROWN & FRETWELL.
Nov 70 1875 ;S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-12-03
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF South CAROLYN

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.
DY virtue of an execution to me directed,
ID will expose to sale on SALES
DAY IN DECEMBER next, at Anderson
Court House, all of the Defendants inter-
est in the following Tract Of Land, con-
tanning
$50 ACRES.
more or less. situate in Anderson County,
State aforesaid, on waters Of Generostee
Creek, Corner Township, and bounded BY
lands of John W. Daniels, j. 0. McAdams
and others.
Levied on as the property of Joshua
Burroughs at the suit OF James B, Burress.
Terms of sale-Cash. Purchaser to pay
extra forall necessary papers.
WIN. T.. BOLT,
Sheriff of Anderson County
Nov 12, 1885 18 q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-12-03

He who can suppress a moments
anger may prevent day of sorrow.
"A tract of land in Pickens which
had been assessed at $400 vas sold at
public auction last saleday for 81, $50.
- The verdict of the Coroner's jury
on the dead base ball umpire WAS, "He
tried to please both nines." 1t covered
the ground.
1t is estimated that in 1882 the num-
Der of passengers carried by all the rail-
roads in all parts of the world was 8, 2,400,-
100000, or on an average 6,5OO,OOO
daily.
= Ohio has no less than fifteen cows
that are stumping around on wooden
legs. They get used to the novelty after
bit and the quantity CT milk rather
increases.
- Newberry County can boast of the
mammoth girl. She is only II years old
and weighs 300 pounds. Her corpulency
does not keep her from work. She can
plough, hoe, &C., besides doing other
work around the house.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-12-03
s'SHAKY." I"
THE zIe-zAe METHODS EMPLOYED BY
MERcENARY MEN.

Itisa notable fact that the people Of Atlanta
and elsewhere are beginning to be thoroughly,
convinced that worthless compounds become
"shaky" at all new innovations, while an honest
preparation aever fears opposition. We do not
propose to "woe out" others, as the field for ope-
ration is large, and we accord to one and all the
same privileges We enjoy. We are not so far lost
to business principles as to aenounce any other
remedy as fraud, or imitation, or as containing
vegetable poison, the effects Of which are horri-
bic to contemplate. The alarm need not be
sounded for there is ample room for all declining
anti-potash, pine-top, slop-water compounds.
If one bottle of B. B. B. is more valuable In
effects than half dozen Of any other preparation,
ve won't get mad about 1t. If ten bottles of B. B..
B. cures case Of blood poison which others could
not cure at all, IT only proves that B. B. is far
The best medicine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-12-03

TKACI IIF IEND,
Containing 23O acres, more or less, situate
in Anderson County, OH Wilson's Creek,
waters of Rocky River, adjoining lands OF
VIM. Ransom, George w. Long and Others.
To be sold for the. benefit@of, mortgage
creditors. TERMs-One-half cash, the 9TH
or half on credit of twelve months, with
interest from day of sale, at the rate Of ten
per cent per annum, to besecurcd by mort
gage of the premises.
JAS. 81. MCCONNELL, Trustee,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-12-03
Nov s, 1896
NOTICE OF SALE.

DY virtue of Deed of Trust executed
ID to me by Henry Long, | will sell
at public auction at Anderson Court House.
8. C.. at the usual hoar-, on SAIfESDAY \
IN@DECEMBER next. .allthas - - e.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-12-03
MASTERS SALE.
In the Cbaat of Common Pleas.

STATE nF sGU1yL GAGoL.N-..
4 SnEEsnN COUNTY
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-12-03

He who can suppress a moments
anger may prevent day of sorrow.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-06-19
A Lively Bear Hunt.

From Theodore Roosevelt's account of
"Still-hunting the Grizzly" in the Cen
tury, we quote the following: "Sure
enough there were two bears (Which
afterward proved to be an old she and
nearly full grown cub) travelling up the
bottom of the valley, much too far for
us to shoot. Grasping our rifles and
throwing off our hats, we started off as
hard as we could run diagonally down
the hillside, so as to cut them off. 1t
was some little time before they saw US,
when they made Off at numbering gal
lop up the valley. 1t would seem i'm
possible to run into two grizzlies in the
! open, but they were going up hill and
we down, and moreover the old one keDf
stopping. The cub would forge ahead
and could probably have escaped us, but
the mother now and then stopped to sit
down on her launches and look round at
us, when the cub would run back
to her. The upshot was that we
got ahead of them, when they turned
and went straight up one hillside as we
ran straight down the other behind
them. BY this time | was pretty nearly
done out, for running along the steep
/ ground through the sage brush was
most eXhausting work; and Merri6eld
kept gaining on me and was we'll in
front. Just as he disappeared over
bank, almost at the bottom of the val.
ley, | tripped over bush and fell full
length. When got up knew I could
never make up the ground I had lost,
and beside could hardly run any longer.
Merriield was out of sight below, and
the bears were laboring up the steep
hillside directly opposite and about
three hundred yards off so l sat down
and began to shoot over Merrifeld's
head, aiming at the big be-. She was
going very steadily and in q straight
line, and each bullet sent up puff of
dust where it struck the dry soil, so that
could keep correcting my aim; and the
fourth ball crashed into the old bears
flank. She lurched heavily forward, but
recovered herself and reached the tim
Der, while Merrifeld, who had put on
squirt, was not far behind.
81 toiled up the hill at sort of trot,
fairly gasping and sobbing for breath:
! but before got to the top | heard o
couple of shots and shout. The old
bear had turned as soon as she was in
the TIMBER and come toward Merrifeld:
but he gave her the death.wound by fir
ing into her chest, and then shot at the
young one, knocking it over. When |
came up he was just walking toward the
latter to finish it with the revolver, but
it suddenly jumped up as lively as ever
and made off at great pace-for it was
nearly full-grown. 1t was impossible to
fire where the tree trunks were so thick.
but there was a small opening across
which it would have to pass, and collect
ing all my energies | made last run, goi
into position, and covered the opening
with my rifle. The instant the bear ap
peared l fired, and it turned dozen
somersaults downhill, rolling over and
over; the bal. had struck it near"the tail
and had ranged forward through thu
hollow of the body. Each of US had
thus given the fatal wound to the beai
into which the other had fred the first
! h,,1laf
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-06-19
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC

JOHN E. OWENS will play a few large
cities next season, and then retire.
MARIA BIANECIINI is said to have charmed
all Milan with her sweet flute playing.
THERE are no less than 1876 women en-
gagged in giving musical instruction in Eng
land.
Won BULow has been obliged to abandon
MS European concert tour because of Sc
we're injury from fall.
MARK TWAIN is travelling with Miles and
Barton's company, which is playing his
drama, TON Sawyer"
THERE are now touring the country no
ess than half a dozen "Wild West" shows,
,f varying degrees of wildness.
THE play by Wills which Mrs Langtry
las purchased is 6s<itled 'The Little
Tramp" Mrs. Langtry plays in boys cos
tune.
NINE. ALBANI recently sang "La Travia-
Ca" at The Hague for the benefit of seventy
two stranded chorus singers and netted over
Sl,400
The managemeltIof the Comedie Francaise,
Paris, France, intend to devote a week to
plays of Victor Hugo with a gala night on
which an ode to Hugo will be presented and
selections from his poems recited.
Miss CARRIE E. DANIELS, of Chicago
WuOS5 NOlC6 MI Clllo puc-
nomenal, the lower register reaching F fiat,
has made a tremendous success in the revival
of Boccaccio at the London Comedy theatre.
HENRY RUSSELL, the composer, who forty
years ago visited the United States, when he
wrote the music to Morris "Woodman, Spare
that Tree" and also to Epes Sargeant's "a
Life on the Ocean Wave,n is living at a very
advanced age in England.
RESERVED seats in theatres are not a
modern invention. In the ancient Roman
theatre seats were numbered, and the specta-
tor was shown to his place by an official
called designator. The number of the seat
appeared on the billet of admission.
In Normandy bird-dealers arrange sing
Ing contests between favorite chaffinches
which are sometimes compelled to sing al
ternately as many as 800 times. Occasional
ly the cruel practice of depriving them Of
sight is INDUCED in, as blind birds are often
the best singers.
J. E. CARPENTER, the English song writer
whose death is announced from London, was
the author Of "What are the Wild Waves
Saying widely popular twenty-fiv years
ago, and not without admirers now. 1t was
founded on chapter in Dickens 'Dombey
and Son." and brought the writer consider
able money
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-06-19

ia the VILLAGE. and was consequently
fearful of detection. Ore of them spoke
10 me in Russian, but | stared at him
with an expression of ignorance, and re-
pliel with few words of Tungusian.
Three days after we formed our camp
/ went out in the morning aud saw s7me-
thing which brought my heart into my
throat. An American whale ship was
sailing along the coast, and not more
than three mics from shore. nt"1 DaN
''At the risk of being discovered by the
Russian traders, l went again to the
Chuckchee village, and persuaded the
owner of baidar,, or sealsIin boat, to
carry me to the ship under promise Of a
fine sable skin when we returned. Great
was the astonishment of the crew when
| hailed them in English, which | had
learned in my youth, and asked TO be
taken on board. Drawing from my jacket
the promised sahle, and giving it to the
owner of the baidar, | imbcd the side
of the Annie Gibbs, of New Bedford,
and was soon face to face with her cap.
tain. tr
+" Not daring to explain my real char.
acter, told the captain that was the
sole survivor Of German ship. that had
been crushed in the ice during the pre-
vious summer. l offered to work my
passage, and he readily accepted me, az
he was short of men. The ship was very
successful in catching whales, and had
full cargo of oil by the end of summer.
Then she went southwark, and | was
again in great peril, as the captain
dropped into the harbor of Petrcpavl Jvsk,
in Kamchatka, to take in a supply Of
water Russian officers came on board,
and | thought l was recognized, but
happily it was not so; l was the most
delighted man in the world when we
sailed out again into the broad Pacific
and steered for San Francisco.
I" AS we dropped anchor in front Of
that city, I touched my cap to the cap
tain and told him was an escaped Sibe,
rian exile.
" He looked surprised, and stood un'
Gble to speak for fully half minute
Then, putting his hand in his pocket, ho
drew out two shining double eagles and
gave them to me- don't want to know
anything about it, said he, as it might
get me into trouble with the Russians.
| took you for shipwreckod German,
and that's what believe you are
" And this was how l escaped from
Siberia. - YOuth'S Companion.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-06-19
AN EXILE'S ESCAPE.

Several years ago Russian gentleman
ghom met at the house of friend in
Paris, told me he had been an exile in
Siberia, and had also visited America
i went from Siberia to America - soid
le, with smile, "and You NAV infer
mat l went without the emperor's per-
MISSION" P'-
"of course I understand" replied |,
that you escaped from captivity"
quite right, said he. ''And will
;ell you how it was.
u was charged with being concerned
N Nihilist conspiracy" he continued
but whether the charge was true or
'alse is OF no consequence at present 7
was sentenced to fifteen years exile in
he province OF Yakutsk, and was i'm
mIediateely started with a party of about
htty prisoners of all grades and kinds.
we went by railway from st. Petersburg
TO MINI Novgorod, then by steamboat
to kazan and Perm, and from Perm we
walked over the Ural mountains to
Ekaterneburg. Some of the prisoners
were IN fetters and others were not: |
w ~ Va tno iorIneT, ana carried live
pounds OF iron chains that extended
from each ankle to my waist, where
they were fastened to an iron belt. With
this encumbrance it was out of the oues-
ton Tor me to think of running away.
All who were fettered were Obliged to
wear their irons day and night, and every
time prisoner moved in his sleep the
chains clanked horribly.
I'VE travelled in all but tthe very worst
weather, and slept at the stations which
are stretched along the road at intervals
OF about fifteen miles. The stations arc
horribly dirty, and there is nothing but
the bare floor to sleep upon, but we
were so weary when night came that any
sort OF couch was welcome. Cabbage.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-06-19
THE NATIONAL GAME.

THE largest drawing Southern league city
is Macon.
1T is rare that clubs pitchers lead the
team in batting, yet that's what Buffinton
and Whitney are doing for Boston.
DAILY, Ferguson and Clarkson, all practi-
cally young pitchers, are doing the best work
of any of the pitchers under contract to Ma
tional League clubs.
A BRIDGEPoRT (Conn.) druggist claims to
have discovered method by which base balls
can be made luminous. He argues that the
game can be played as well by the aid Of
electric light as by daylight.
AFFAIRS in the baseball world remain peace.
full as to the relations of the differ ent associa-
tions toward each other, and with little pros
pect of the opening Of hostilites which can
do nobody any good howsoever they might
terminate, and would be certain to work in.
jury to the general interests OF the game.
For the first two weeks of the season the
batting of tho American association was very
weak, but since then it has bsen harder than
ever known before A remarkable feature
this year is the heavy punishment the invinci-
bic pitchers of last season have received, while
the slow ones have been peculiarly successful
A LARGE party of brokers from the New
York Stock Exchange chartered special
train to G:,ing them over to Philadelphia to
witness the first league championship game of
the series between the New York and Phila.
delphia clubs. New York won by 3 to 2. The
next game, played in New York, the Phila,
delphia nine won by 8 to /.