davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-05-28
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
<,OrrDr nH COMMON DrEAe

COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. /.
George A. Ramspeck and John II. Green, partners
In trade, under abe firm name Of Ramspeck &
Green. Plaintiffs against Charles I. brennan
and W. Ira brennan, partners In trade under
tho firm name Of brennan & Bro, Defendants.
-Summons for Relief-C Complaint not Served
To the Defendants Charles 1. brennan and ". Ira
brennan:
VIOU arc hereby summoned and required to an
swcr the Complaint In this action, which
Is filed in the Office OF tho Clerk Of the Court
of Common Pleas, at Anderson C. H., 3. c., ard to
serve copy of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscribers at their Office, Anderson C. H.,
g. c.. within twenty days after the service hereof,
exclusive Of tho day of such service; and II yr,
fail to answer the complaint within the time afoI.
said the plaintiff in this action will apply to &c
Court for the relief demanded In the complaint.
Dated April 25th, A. D. 1sS5.
PRINCE & VANDIYER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
[SEAL] II. P. TR1DBLE, C. C. P.
To the Defendant Charles I. brennan: ~.
Take notice that the complaint in this action,
together with the Su nmons, OF which the forege-
ing is copy, wore filed in the Office Of tho Clerk Of
the Court for Anderson County, South Carolina,
on the 25th day Of April, A. D. 1885.
PRINCE & VAEDIVER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Anderson, 5. c., April 5oth, 1885. 1916
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-05-28
All Sorts of

hurts and many sorts of ails of
man and beast need a cooling
lotion. Mustang Liniment.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-05-28

tIt was almost the end This engage
ment closed the Southern campaign" :.
For few moments Ned busted himself
in tracing out the plan of the campaign
on small map. Presently Lou said
II have read two or three amusing
anecdotes connected with this Southern
campaign. At Cowpens Morgan was at
tackled by tile British, under Tarleton.
The attack was fierce, but the Americans
stood well. and at a crisis of the battle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-11
THE DAILY PACIFIC
COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.
Is PUBLISHED
Every Morning Except Sundays.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Is PUBLISHED

Daily G. Advertiser, year. cash J..........ss 90
Daily p. c. Advertiser, months, (Cash) 90
Daily P. c. Advertiser, week. fCash).-...-..... 25
Weekly ?. C. Advertiser. year. Cash ...-.. 90
Foreign Subscription w. 2. C. A. dncIudng
POSTAGE. 90
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-11
MY KINGDOM.

rs B. McManus in Detroit Free Pressl
Sne winds her arms tightly about my neck,
der dear little arms with dimples kissed
over,
And her baby breath touches my lips and
my cheeks
As sweet as the scent of summer bloomed
Glover;
Then she kisses me over and over and over
And each kiss is as sweet as a white-b bios
sOmed clover.
All night capped my princess creeps into her
bed,
And, tho gone but minute, know she is
sleeping,
And 1 feast on the slumber smiles lighting
her face,
While sit by the window, my restful watch
keeping;
Like a robin wing-weary my bird is asleep
ing,
And 1 sit in content my restful watch keep
ing.
Tomorrow may come, as to me they have
come,
With frettings and cares the full hours to
And the earth viii fast fetter my hands and
my soul,
And the farthest star will seem nearer than
Heaven
Yet no touch of the earth can these watch
hours lessen,
For l sit by the gate Of my Kingdom of
Heaven.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-11
Cape Coats Again.
New York Sun.

men are wearing capes on their over
coats again, said Broadway tailor re-
Gently, as he leaned against his counter
and delved into the inner recesses of his
mouth with toothpick, "and they recall
to old New Workers the popularity of the
cape and its sudden disappearance, after
the murder of a young woman uptown
by young man named Robinson.
Many years ago any man with any
pretensions to style wore cape. The
garments were of various colors, often
running o bright plaids, and they were
worn quite long. A tall man wrapped up
in one of these capes and walking along
in the dark looked like bandit. They
were very convenient, particularly
when man went to the the
atre in dress clothes He had only to
slip his cloak over his shoulders when
running out between the acts. which was
vastly easier than struggling into an over
coat, and saved many man from catch
ing many a cold. When the great Robin
son murder trial came on, however, the
testimony played largely on a cape which
was worn by a mysterious man, who was
subsequently identified as Robinson. They
then became known as Robinson capeS,
and, by George, sir, they were driven out
of the streets before the season was over.
Until now they have never reappeared "
what is the fashionable cape to-day?"
at is a part of the top coat and hangs
very close to the shoulders. 1t is never
worn separate from the coat, and 1t will
not do on q Newmarket. A sack coat Is
the only proper form of coat, and when a
Newmarket is topped with a pe the
effect is ANYTHING but fashionable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-11
HONOLULU HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, WEDNESDAY, 1885.
BIRDS FOR THE MILLINERs.
The Kind Most In Elsewhere They Come
frOm-TrOpicaI Rarities.
IhIarr York Sun

New York SUM-
A great heap of widespread antlers In
the window, with a simple black and
white sign above them which reads,
"Taxidermist. Is the only street display
of a downtown place of business in New
York, where hundreds of thousands of
birds have been fayed and their skins
dressed for the ornamenting of hats and
bonnets, and hundreds of hides of all
sorts of animals, from mouse to CHINA
mon bear or an African tiger, have been
mounted for the use of dealers in furs and
the decoration of parlors and studies
The chief part of the business is the pre-
paration of birds for milliners
What kind of birds do you use most2"
"The common sorts-red- winged black
birds, reed birds, snipes, turtle doves,
orioles, yellow birds, thrushes. Any small
bird can be used. We buy them of men
who make business of supplying US.
Most of the birds we handle are from
New Jersey, but good many come from
Long Island, aud we receive some from
the west and south. A few are imported
what do you pay for them?"
THAT depends on the fashions entirely.
Two years ago the demands of the milli
ners was for red wings and yellow birds.
We paid from % to 30 cents apiece, and
at one time we had to pay as high as Al
cents apiece for lot. Last year we got
all we wanted at from to cents each.
Where do all these fancy birds that
look like pictures of tropical rarities come
fromP"
"An from Jersey. By inserting a snipe's
bill in the place of the bill of crow
blackbird, and then combining parts Of
the skin of other common birds, we pro-
duce a monstrosity, but if the colors are
well matched the result is attractive to the
common eye, however grotesque it may
appear to one who knows all about the ap-
pearance of birds. 1t is not uncommon
to see In the Grand street windows hats
that have half dozen bird heads project
ing from one mass of feathers that might
be the breast of swan or the pickings
from a second hand pillow. The wings
that adorn some hats are about as much
| like wings as a stovepipe is like lead pen
| Gil. But those queer tastes are the making
ing of our business The portions of the
birds skin which are cut away when
mounting bird naturally for a hat can
all be used up in wings by gluing them
| on q model
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-11
ROYAL HAWAIIAN HOTEL.
M anager.


The ROYAL Hawaiian of the leading architectural
Of Honolulu grounds upon which stands comprise
entire fronting Hotel Street Ih
large ample for lawn and beautiful walks Whlcn
aristcay towering plants and tropical trees
pretty cottages within this charming enclosure all
the Hotel and cottages afford accom-
The of the Hotel contains the
city, class bar well stocked with
fine wines and liquors
the second floor to the right Oh wlch al
leads from the
main diningroom These apartments TO broad
veranda where magnificent view OF the Nuuanu Mountains may DC
wealth of tropical foliage that SURROUNDS the
balconies
dispensed the market Affords and is hrscass
Hotel cottages supphed win pure
premises The Clerks office furnished with
TELEPHONE had with the leading bust
ness of the city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-11
Gardens in Germany.

Hanover Cor. Boston Transcript
We have some pleasant gardens in Han
over, but they are now closed for the
winter months. How we all regretted the
day when Tivoli shut its gates, not to
open them till the warm spring comes
againi What happy afternoons and even
ings we have idled away here under the
trees, listening to the music of the fine
military bandl Here we came with our
work or books and sat for hours dreaming
and reading How quiet and peaceful it
always is! Even the little children seem
to feel the influence of the place. Where
in America would it be so? Where would
it not be so in Germany.
All classes come to these gardens, where
they quietly drink their glass of beer or
coffee 1t is quite the fashion to give
coffee party in the garden instead Of at
home. and one often sees merry party Of
ladies sitting together drinking coffee and
working away at their knitting or crochet
Sometimes the programme for the even
ing concert is so tempting that we order
our supper here also and remain till the
end. which is at 10 o'clock-rather late
for German hours-and everybody goes
quietly home
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-11
4 very odd Wedding.


A very odd Amish wedding took place
In the Conestoga valley, hear Morgan
town, says a Reading, Pa, dispatch.
Some three hundred people attended.
John S. Mast and Miss Stennie Zook,
children of very wealthy Amish farmers
were the contracting parties. The plain
ceremony of joining hands took place in
the meeting house, after which lengthy
procession proceeded to the house, where
a banquet took place A feature of the
feast was as follows: A young man Sc
lected his sweetheart, and both went to
the table. This action was followed by
sirhilar selections, until all the younger
couples had gone in. A hymn was sung,
when feasting for ten minutes followed
Then all arose, each couple holding a
book between them, and another hymn
ten minutes. when there was more sim ing
as before. In this way the festivities
were kept up for six hours.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-11
How to Spoil a Cigar.
[Chicago News

IOnlCagO N6WS-I
II say. George. what do you pay for
these cigars2"
Fifty dollars a thousand.
Splendid cigar, George. Smokes
beautifully Very fragrant. But $50 is a
good deal of money to pay for cigars.
why, that's only cents apiece
"Ah, that's so. Was thinking it was so
cents apiece l thought it was dreadful
price for such miserable roll of dried
cabbage. don't see how you can smoke
the things.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-11
Self Correction.
[Chicago Times.l

Little boy has been swearing, and
mamma, to punish him, washed thor
oughly the inside of his mouth with soap;
suds, Hto," as she explains to him, "clean
away the naughty words. a few days
later, while passing the bathroom, she sees
the yonngster with his face one mass OF
suds, and his mouth so full that she barely
understands his spluttering EXPLANATIONS.
"Getting them all out, mamma Swore
five tReS yesterday"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-11
Better Than Bees.
rMnrricfnrrn HaroId /

An agricultural paper informs its
readers that "A hive of bees placed in
the orchards will increase the crop of
apples, as the pollen rubbed off the bodies
of the bees fertilizes thousands of blossoms
which might otherwise be barren. We
can assure our farmer friend, however,
that one cross dog placed in the orchard
will increase the apple crop so per cent
more than two hives of bees. A cross dog
will ego right to the spot" quicker than
the nollen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-11
What Killed Dickens.
IChicago Tribune.T

Mr.. Dolby's book on Dickens as a
lecturer confirms the opinion that Dickens
brought on his death by OVerwork and
over-excitement According to Mr.
Dolby. the reading of the murder scene in
solver Twist" by Dickens brought up the
readers pulse from its normal " to 11S
son these occasions he would have to be
supported to his retiring-room and laid on
could speak a rational or consecutive
sentence. Yet this reading he gave very
fre0uentlV
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-11
A Theological Point.
Exchanged

The students of western theological
seminary are reported to have discussed
the question whether, in case of a prayer
having been read from a printed slip, on
formal occasion, and there having been
a typographical error entirely reversing
received by Providence as uttered or
originally written The debaters spent a
whole evening over the point, and then
had tie vote.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-11
4 Verdict with a Moral.

A coroner's jury, in Arkansaw, sum
moned to determine the cause Of the
death of well known drunkard, returned
the following verdict: The teller come
ter his death by switchin' off from one
kind o. whisky ter another. The moral
o. this hear verdick is, don't switch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-11
Average Duration of Life.
[scientihc Journal

The average duration of life among
well-to-do people is 40 years; among the
middle class it is % years; among the
laboring class 20 years. Among 100 peo-
pie the wealthy would not number more
than five, the middle class no more than
fifteen, and the working class eighty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-11
Wolves and Men.

When two wolves meet in the woods
neither of them has the slightest doubt as
to what kind Of animal the other is; but
two men never meet in the forest without
each one suspecting the other of Ping
robber.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-11
Another Warming.

Smokers are warned by a celebrated
optician from reading and smoking at the
same time. The blue of the SMOKE i'm
poses unequal work upon the two eyes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-11
G.. BIRKS & CO..
53 HIGH STREET.
Peckham. London, 3. e.
Colonial Merchants.

Indents executed for all kinds Of English
and Continental Goods, against Bank
Credits or Produce, facilities for drawing
against the latter. Agencies accepted at "a
per cent on net amount of manufacturer $
invoices, including cash discounts varying
from Il to per cent. Purchases in i'm
or ter's own name.
Twenty years buying experience for
export.
Reference: Continental Bank, 70 Lombard
Street, E. G. 465ap2
Huntsville gazette., 1885-01-31
How They Feel About II.

Savannah GA Echo.
I am not without hope, even Of tie Dem>
oc1atic party. The world moves. and SO
does the Democratic party.-[Frederlc
Douglass, Washington.
The change in the National Administra-
ton will not injnre the colored people in
the Southern States.-[P. B. S. Pinchback,
New Orleans.
It will stimulate emigration from the
South. In order TO prevent this Democrats
will mollify their harsh treatment Of them.
-[Hon. John p. Green, Ohio.
It will make the condition of the Negro
very undesirable, if not intolerable. in
many respects. -[Prof. W. S. Scarborough,
Wilberforce University.
Men and women OF my race, this is net
time for inaction or discouragement. l am
not dishcarteped at the faiiare of Blain.-
Mrs. Francis Ellen Harper, Philadelphia.
In the South, where the Negro consti>
tutes majority of the electors that party
wrested the Government from him by force
and continues to con9rol 1t by fraud.-TW.
Il. Thomas, South Carolina.
uxeu nate OF tie colored man naa q
deep Judgement in the breast of the white
man Of the Sout b more than in the heart of
the white men of the North. 1t had no
deeper fixed place in the breast of the Dem
South Moth 10
breast of the Republican. / affirm the con-
| viction that we W IL not regret the election
of Grover Cleveland to the Presidency
| Geo. I. Downing, Rhode Island
| The Democratic party will hug the Negro
in order to hold the nations purse But il
II fair to assume that one will not consent
to be hugged with one hand and pierced
with the other may not trust the party
but l am willing to try it. ] regard its
coming into power with some degree OF
satisfaction. Rev. G. S. Smith, Secretary
Sundny School Union of the A. M. Church.
conclude that there will be no backward
| step In the matter of colored mems rights,
| On the other hand, if colored men will
wisely avail themselves Of the good will for
them which exists in Demoorstic as we'll as
Republican breasts there will be- an en-
largement OF rights, a more effective guard
ing of them by State epactments which can
not be set aside by Supreme Court decis
ions.-[Peter s.. Clark, Cincinnati, Ohio.
frankly say that firmly believe that
the colored man is not to fare so badly in
the future as he has in the past William
Still, Philadelphia.
see no serious results likely to occu,
from the late election. n.-[Bishop H. M.
Turner. r.-[New York Progressive Ameri
can.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-01-31
Music in the Air.

Clouds are gathering above the
horizon of PresideDt-elect Cleveland.
Without q change of base from his
Civil Service letter, big storm
awaits bis entrance into the White
House. julien" the cordial Negro
hating Washington correspondent Of
the Montgomery Advertiser, writes
to the Advertiser that New York
Democrats call Cleveland hard names
and say be is not a Democrat, be-
cause Of his refusal to discharge GER
tain Albany Office holders. Saws
cullen" further:
That if President Cleveland pur.
sues this policy he will be buried un-
der a cyclone of condemna ation. He
must give the Democrats the Offices.
and the mugwumrs the civil service
humbug.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-01-31
Estates Of Washi gton Bransford, lii
lie BraI.sford. and Maggie Bransford
Infants.

This day came Henderson Brandon
Guardian. of the Estates of Washing
ton Bransford, Maggie Bransford and
Lille Bransford. Infants. and filed
with the Court his account and voucn
ers for Annual Settlements of his guar
dianship Of said Estates: 1t is consio-
cred, ordered, adjudged and decreed
by the Court, that the
9th day of February, 1885,
be and the same hereby is appointed a
day on which to make said settlement.
1t is also ordered by the Court, that
due and legal notice of the filing of the
account and vouchers, the nature Of the
same, and the time appointed by the
Court for the settlement, be given. by
publication for three successive weeks
III the Huntsville GAZETTE, a news
paper published in the County Of Mad
iSon, State of Alabama, at which time
all persons interested can appear and
contest said settlement, if they see prop
er to- do so.
WILLIAM RICHARDSON.
Judge OF Probate.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-01-31
MONTGOMERY.
Notes and Personals.

The ice is broken by Mr.. Robert
Glass, and now perhaps the boys will
wade in. He leads to tue altar on
the 3rd Of Feb, one Of our belles,-
Miss E. Mckenzie.
Mrs. N. II. Alexander gave splen-
did entertainment on the 18th to
Miss Levi, of Boston, Mass, who is
on short visit to her, and by the
way, she is a very interesting young
Miss. Mrs G.. Gorham was among
the guests, entertaining all with her
fine singing.
1.-The Solid Rocks Club" gave 9
complimentary banquet to Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Glass, on the eve of their
marriage, at the Odd Fellows Hall,
which was very grand affair.
Mr.. II. A. Loyeless i. preparing to
build several new houses to rent.
We had tho "Big Bell' on Sunday
night, at s p. m.. and about 4oOo
persons present at the depot.
MIR. Ell. Lewis presented a paper
on the 9th, to the Literary Associa-
ton entitled, "The Negro in Alabama
since Emancipation" 1t was thought
very good by those present.
We had delightful hail storm Oh
the 9th about 10 p. IN.
Mrs DR.. Dorsette is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Y. w. Davenport, at
Troy.
Mrs. Fl. G. Ballard is recovering
from her recent severe attack OF sick
ness. INITIAL.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-01-31
NOTICE OF
ANNUAL SETTLEMENT.
State of Alabama, ,-Madison County
Regular Term of Probate Court. Jan,v
18th, 1885.
Estate Of Enoch Cooper. Infan,

Estate Of Enoch Cooper, Infant.
This day came Emanual McCallev.
Guardian OF the Estate of Enoch Coon,
er, Infant, and filed with the Court his
account and vouchers for an Annual
Settlement of his Guardianship of said
Estate: 1t is considered, ordered. ad-
judged and decreed by the Court. tbar
the 9th day of February, 1885,
be and the same hereby is appointed a
day on which to make said settlement
1t is also ordered by the Court that
due and legal notice of the filing Of the
account and vouchers, the natnra ns
the same, and the time appointed hn ~
the Court for the Settlement. he giva,
by publication for three suecess;va
weeks. in the Huntsville GAZETTE
newspaper published in the Countv Of
Madls,n State of Alabama, at which
time all persons interested can annss-
and contest said settlement, if thew soc
proper to do SO. o
WILLIAM RICHARDSON.
Judge of Probate
Huntsville gazette., 1885-01-31

The Legislature Thursday passed
the bill releasing Mr.. Pratt, one Of
Vincenfs bondsmep, from further re-
sponsibility for the State Treasury
deficit. after the payment Monday Of
$4,000, making s37, 900 paid by him.
The total amount recovered from all
sources amounts to about $4,000
not one fourth of the sum which ex-