davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delta chief., 1885-10-14
CONKLIN BROS,
DEALERS IN
Fresh, Sailed : Picked Meats
Delta, COLORADO.
Vegetables. Game nnd. Fish In oehson. HIgheh
market prices paid for hides and pelts,
Election foSire.


Notice IS hereby given, that Friday, the
third day Of November next. nt the general poll.
ing places in the county Of Delta and state OF
Colorado u general election Will be held. AZ
which time there will be elected the following
state County and Precinct officers, to-wit:
one Judge Of the supreme Court
one District Attorney for the 7A Judicial DIST
One County Clerk
one sheriff
one Coroner
One County Treasurer
One County superintendent, Of Schools
one County Surveyor
One County Assessor
One County Commissioner
One Justice of the Peace for each Precinct
one Constable for each Precinct
one Road Ovcrseer for each Read District :.
And. whereas, at meeting Of the board of
County Commissioners of Delta county. t"lorado
held ON the 2lst day Of September. iss', mn order
was made and entered Of record In the minutee
Of their proceedings;
That there be submitted 20 n vote Of the peopae
the question of Creating County lnd.bi.inrss
of Five Thousand Dollars for public buildinss
And also
That their he submitted 10 a vote OF the people
the question OF Creating County lndcbi.dneA1
of Eight Thousand Dollar for the purpose ~
site to be selected by the Board OF County Com
mi-sioners."
Therefore, further notice Is hereby given that.
pursuant to aid order the question OF creating
such Indebtedness will be submitted at the ,aid
general election, to be fNId on Tgesisy N"Hctn
Der thlrd. lssj tD the qualified clcctors OF said
Delta county. who have paid the taxes ass'sssd
10 them for the year 1881 a, provided 10y law.
Dated at Delta this 9Th day Of September,
d, iss5.
lsrILl Z L. RELLoGG.
County clerk,
Delta chief., 1885-10-14

BASSLER & NACDONELL
Hnrs concluded to Dirr rr~rybodV thr h~n.ff
Of II. bard times. faH aud r"nriae- pour
srfrrs Of The fo,r prices N-y rH gir- Uou iH
H~ lime Of Dry t;ooi., CiofLinp. Root. a"d
Shoes, rte. In Jaef -r~rythi"y in D.-ir line.
THIS MEMS BUSINESS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-02
\ New OIL Mill Company.

The stockholders of the Anderson Oil
Mill and Fertilizer Mandatory met in
the Office Of Drs. Nardin g. Orr on last
Monday afternoon. and organized by
electing the following officers:
:. Prcsident-J. a. Brock.
Secretary and T5easrr-B. Frank Maui
din.
Superintendcnt-J 81. Townsend.
Dircctors.-D. S. Maxwell, DR.. w. 81.
Nardin, ]. E. Peoples, e. B. Murray, W..
W. Humphreys and W. 8. Ligon.
The necessary building and other COM
mittees were appointed, and the stock
holders adjourned. The time for obtain
ing the charter not having arrived, the
organization effected on last Monday is
only provisional, but it is understood
that when the charter is obtained it will
be continued. The Company will manu-
facture cotton seed oil, cotton seed meal
and fertilizers of high grade. The
Company starts with flattering prospects,
and we have no doubt that it will prove
beneficial aliketo the community and to
the stockholders.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-02
Sunday School Conference.

The Anderson County Sunday School
Conference of the Methodist Church will
be held at Providence Church on Wednes-
day and Thursday, July 18th, 90th, begin.
ming at 10 O'Clock On Wednesday morning.
The members of the Conference shall
be, all travelling and local preachers,
Sunday School Superintendent, and one
delegate from each school, unless the
school shall exceed one hundred scholars
when it shall be entitled to an additional
delegate. It is also directed that the
pastor shall appoint some person as del
egate from each church where there is no
Sunday School.
The following ere the subjects chosen
sion at the S. S. Conference, and the per-
sous, whose LANES are attached to the
various subjects, are requested to open
the discussions:
What is Sunday School; its aims and
purposes?- ". r. Lander and w. r..
McGill
Do the International Lessons meet fully
the demand for Bible study in the Sun
day School?-A. II. Ford and Rev. Jas.
w. Wolling.
Does the long continuance Of the same
persons in Office tend to fossilize the
school ?-r. G. Ligon and Rev. John
Attaway.
Does the organization of Missionary
Societies in the Sunday School tend to
develop spirit of general benevolence
Rev. W. a. Hodges and c. c. Feather
ston.
Whas position on the temperance ques-
ton should be taken in the Sunday
School?-H. 6. Scudday and w. S.
Pickens.
The Superintendent his qualifications.
j. G. Clinkscales and Rev. G. V. Barnes.
The Teacher; his qualiications.-W. L..
Prince and John G. Watkins.
The best methods Of creating and foster-
ing an interest in the Sunday SCHOOL,
Rev. j. D. Erierson and Rev John NJ.
Lander.
The pastors and superintendents are re-
quested to have delegates elected at once.
Every member is urged to be present at
the appointed honr on the first morning.
a program will be prepared, and several
good musicians will bo invited to speak
to the body about the Importance of good
music, and to enliven the occasion by
their performances
GEO. f. PRINCE,
]. w. DANIEL.
EX Com
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-02
HILL BROS.
A Card.

During June and July we shall offer
our large stock of goods very low for
cash. We have just received new stock
of white and figured Lawns, Parasols,
etc. We have fresh stock of Sugar,
Coffee, Flour, Bacon, Corn, Molasses,
and everything you need in Dry Goods,
Notions, Shoes, Hats and Groceries. Be
sure to see us before you spend your
money during the next two months. Our
prices will please you.
Respectfully, 6. +. JONES & Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-02

Persons wishing to purchase Piano or
Organ would do well to buy Of Ludden g.
Bates through Mrs. AlcSmith, in Ander-
son, as they will receive first instructions
gratis. 5l-1.
@g> Choice Timothy Hay, Buggies and
Bran sold cheaper by WEIGH than any
body else in town. Warehouse on Depot
street. 3G-l3
Ladies, If you want to see a largo and
beautiful stock Spring and Summer Dry
Goods, Notions, 60 to G. F. Jones s. Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-02
Dwelling House yYanted.

1 desire to rent in the city of Anderson,
from lst September, neat Cottage on
shaded lot with good water. Must be
close ill., Those who have houses to rent
please notify me ny postal to Hartwell,
Ga, and will cali 10 seo in few days.
5l-2 t. B. Benson.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-02


Ice! Ice! Ice! A full supply Of
Pure Lake Ice on hand. Customers will
please send for their supplies before 6
O'Clock p. M, at which hour the store
will be closed. G. A. REED.
There is no economy in paying 200 per
doz. for glass fruit jars when you can save
your whole crop with $1.O0 worth Ameri-
can Fruit Preserving P. and L., in COM
mon jars, kegs or barrels.
49-2m HILL BROS.
MUSIC LEssoNs.-For instructions on
the Violin, Flute and Guitar apply to
julius Poppo or at Fants Book Storo.
Violins and Guitars repaired at reasona-
bic prices. 46-
No trashy goods advertised cheap; but
for the best goods, Iairest dealings and
lowest prices for everything, go TO G. F,
Jones q Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-02

The Pioneer Fjremen ana The Young
America Cornet Band Win the First
Prizes at tho Groeaville Tournament
Their Reception at Home.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-07-02

and Everything at a Reduced Price
Ladies' White Fancy Hose at DC pair Mems
Socks ditto May Hats 25c (half price,
Collars Ladies' Lle Thread Gloves lO ION
how cheap big lot each Doyes beautiful red and go at &c
each What else and LOW PRICE will buy it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-08
Personal and General.
ecial TO the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Third Auditor of the
Treasury John S. Williams, has had, at his own
expense, most faithful crayon of General Grant
made, and beautifully framed and placed on the
wall in his Office which was to-day finished in
its overhauling and rejuvenating
Congressman Ward will start to his home at
Lafayette tomorrow afternoon. Congressman
Howard will also leave for home but will stop
over Sunday at Deer Park, Mo-
Commissions were issued to the following
fourth-class postmasters in Indiana to-day: Geo
W. Miles, Aleda; Frank D. Bolton, New Har-
mony; Jas. A. Shepherd, Sturgeon; John NJ
Baker Winamac
Secretary Endicott has informed the jefferson
Democratic Club here, that while he is Secretary
ex-Union soldier, be he Republican or Demo
crat, shall be removed from the Department on
acharge of offensive partisanship."
United States Consul Dufair, at Havre, in
forms the Department of State that cholera is
increasing at Marseiiles In accordance with his
own recommendations Consul Dufair has been
directed to inspect vessels leaving for the United
States
Minister Kelley will return to the United
States 1t is understood that he will soon re-
sign his present Office and that he will not be
appointed to another foreign mission.
VIM. II. Taylor, of Bloomfield Ia, has been
appointee a special Indian agent, at So. 900 a
year
The President accompanied by the members
of his Cabinet. except Secretary Manning, who
went yesterday, Justice Woods, of the Supreme
Court. and others, left Washington for New
York in a special car at o'clock this afternoon.
Commander Wildes of the Yantic, informs
the Navy Department that he sailed o-day from
Colon for New Orleans. He also reports that he
seized one of the Panama Railroad Company's
vessels which the revoutiopists had captured
and were using, and returned it to its owners.
Charles T. Skinner, of Maryland, and William
II. Scott, of Michigan, attorneys, have been dis
barred from further practice before the Treasury
Department.
In the matter of the petition of the State Of
Mississippi for mandamus against j. Durham,
First Comptroller of the United States
Treasury, to compel him to take the
necessary steps toward issuing warrant
for 500, $50, payable to the petitioner unless the
government is entitled to set off that amount
against.$413, 084 claimed to be due under the
direct tax act of 1881, Judge Merrick, of the
District of Columbia Supreme Court, to-day gave
his opinion refusing the writ, on the ground that
he has no jurisdiction.
John Callihan, who was removed from the
position of master iron-plater at the Norfolk
Navy-yard, under the previous administration.
at the request Of General Malone, and VINO was
reappointed to that office few days ago, has
written a letter to Secretary Whitney declining
the place, and giving as his reason that he is a
Republican, and does not wish to hold Office
under Democratic administration
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-08
Fatal Shooting ARRAY at Little Rock.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Aug IA fatal shooting
ARRAY occurred here yesterday, the parties being
Rev Daniel Poe, colored Baptist minister, and
Albert Bailey, a colored laborer. Bailey left
town some weeks ago and obtained employment
elsewhere He left his wife here; and later sent
her money to 60 to him. Failing to hear from
her he returned and found her living with Rev.
Mr., Poe, ostensibly as his housekeeper This
lncensed Bailey, and yesterday he went to Poe's
residence and called for the minister and his
wife. Poe ordered him away. Bailey retorted,
charging Poe with estranging his wife's affec-
lions, and adding that he would not leave with
out her. Poe then fred at Bailey, striking him
in the arm. Severa! shots were exchanged, when
Bailey fell on the ground, apparently fatally
wounded. Poe was found inside the house, lying
on the floor, with ball in his breast. Both will
probably die
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-08
Murder and Suicide at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. THE bloodiest crime
that has blotted the criminal records of Louis
VILE for months was committed this morning in
a little frame house. on the corner of what should
be Thirty third and Bank streets. Michael
Kaelen, aged forty, killed his wife in cold blood,
ard then cut his own throat. The suicide and
murderer is a German, who has been in America
about ten years. The wife was a pretty little
German woman, and attracted much admiration
from tho neigh bors. Kaelen was in business as
dairyman, and was making money. He fire.
quently showed jealousy of his wife's attentions
to his workmen, and would become greatly
excited at times. They frequently quarreled,
and last night quarrel of unusual violence oc
Cured between them This morning about IL
o'clock, Mr.. Snyder, neighbor, who was at
work in his garden, was called by the little chill
dren of Kaeleu, who said; Come and help
poor mamma; papa has killed her." He went
Immediately, and found the wife lying dead in a
pool of blood, CHASTITY wound in her throat,
and the husband still breathing but with a hor
rible knife thrust in the throat from a knife
which he still clutched in his hand His wind
pipe was completely severed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-08
APPOINTMENTS.
Postmasters and Other Officers Nominated by
the President Yesterday.


WASHINGTON Aug The following named
pcstmasters have been appointed by the Presi-
dent: George Wise, at Hamburg, Ia; Edward
b. Miller, Pierre, D. T. Henry C. Hunt, Reeds
burg Wis; Washington J. Barrett, Kenston n.
c.; John w. Marshall. McLeansburgh, ILL.,;
Charles Fl. Burroughs, La Crosse, Wis; E. D.
Fem, Nevada, Ia; Jerome ". Pierce, Spring
field, VT; Charles T. Marsh, Oregon, Ill.
Joseph II. Allen, Durham, N. c.; George w.
Morse Waterbury, VT; Francis G. Horton,
Glendale, D. t.; Cornelius Carr Woonsocket,
D. r.; j. A. Manley, Mound City Kan; Frank w
Frye, Parsons, Kan; J. NJ. Gilliland, Nashua,
Ia, vice j. F. Grove, suspended
The following is official, and is to-day append
ed to the book containing the list of postmaste
appointed at presidential Offices since the ad-
journment Of the Senate. The suspensions in
the foregoing cases were, with two exceptions
made for partsanshp The two were made
upon reports OF inspectors showing bad manage.
ment of the offices by the incumbents." The
President has not considered all the eases of
presidential postmasters which have been made
ready and presented to his attention. He has
made 467 appointments of which 247 were to
vacancies caused by expirations of terms or res
ignation, and 1913 in place of suspended off
Every case of suspension has
been carefully considered upon evidence,
in pursuance of the same principles
by which lie was gnided in the beginning and
large number of solicited removals have been
refused, including some at his last consideration
of eases, yesterday, because the proofs were not
such, in his judgment as to warrant the action.
Arrangements have been made that commits
sions will be issued notwithstanding the Presi
dents absence. when bonds are filed and ap-
proved.
The President made the following appointments
to day: To be secretary of the Territory of New
Mexico George w. Lane of Buffalo. n. Y. to
be Indian agent, Joseph Emery, of Oregon, at
the klamath agency, Ore; Charles H. Potter,
of Nebraska, at the Omaha and Winuebago
agency, in Nebraska; VIM H. Spalding, of
Nebraska, at the Santie agency Nebraska: Rob
art L. Owen. of Indian Territory at the Union
agency in the Indian Territory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-08
The Murder of Sitting Medicine.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan. Aug. THE following
letter from General Potter, in relation to the
murder of the son of Little Robe the chief Of
the Cheyenne Indians, was received by General
Miles, at Forth Leavenworth, yesterday Gen
eral Miles says that if the murder had been
committed six weeks ago, it would have caused
war.
EFT. SUPPLY, INDIAN TERRITORY, July 20.
my Dear Friend-The Indian scouts arrived
yesterday their way here. They found the
body of young Sitting Medicine, a son of Little
Robe The body was found about a mile from
the post. He had been shot through the heart.
His horse had been shot, also. The horse was
saddled and bridled, and lay near the murdered
man. Sitting Medicines rife lay under his
horse. Apparently nothing had been disturbed.
The head of the man was some thirty or forty
yards from the body. The Indians think that it
had been cut off The body was very much de-
cayed. 1 had it brought to the post for burial.
The agent, Captain Lee reports that Little
Robe will come here as soon as he can The
scouts were rather excited about the matter but
are now quiet. think that they think that
he was murdered by white men-cowboys l
don't think that the murderers can be discov-
cred, but will try and find out who did the kill
ing. j. H. POTTER"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-08
Arrest of O Mexican SmuEgler.

Ell PAso, Tex, Aug. THE United States
authorities yesterday made an important can
ture near here in the person of Williams Luna,
famous Mexican smuggler. A deputy marshal
captured him just as he was about to cross into
Mexico. Luna has struggled over $l0e 900
worth of goods into this country, and nearly an
equal amount into Mexico. For some reason
the Mexican authorities always failed to prose-
cute him when apprehended on their side. On
learning of Luna's arrest Congressman Prosinco,
Mexico, and five leading merchants at Paso
Del Norte, came over and gave 500, 900 bonds for
the appearance of Luna at the next session of
the federal grand jury. His release is the sub
ject Of much unfavorable comment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-08
Section 1874 of the Revised Statutes.

WASHINGTON, Aug. THE Secretary Of the
Treasury recently asked the Attorney general
for an opinion as to whether Section l64 of the
Revised Statutes is repealed or abrogated by the
provisions of the act to regulate and improve
the civil service of the United States, approved
Jan. IS, 1888. Section 164 provides certain
method for the examination and appointment of
clerks specified in section 1913. which says that
clerks in the departments shall be arranged in
four classes, distinguished as the first,
second. third and fourth classes. The Attorney
general, in his opinion, just submitted, says it
is clear that section l64 has reference entirely
to the clerks named in section 163 and that the
civil-service act seems to deal with the entire
subject. 1t is true, he says that there is no re-
peal in so many words of section l64 by the
civil-service act, but under that rule which
recognizes that statute which undertakes to
provide for entire subject matter repeats all
former laws or statutes upon that subject, it
would seem that section l64 is repealed by the
ci vii -Servee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-08
DELAYED Land Patents.

WASHINGTON, Aug. There are 90, 900 land
claims within the States and Territories com
prised in Commissioner Sparks order of April
3, on which final action has been made, to await
the issuance of patents. The order suspends
the issue of patents with the idea of postponing
final transfer to claimants until special agents
of the General Land Office could personally in
spect the claims For time the clerks in the
office went on filing out patents as before, but
they'wcre not presented for signature. Between
5000 and 1000 of these were written before
the 4th of July, bearing date in the ''one
hundred and ninth" year of our Independence
which must be rewritten to correct the date, and
the records of the Office must also be made over
SO far as these patents are concerned, for the
same reason. 1t is a rule of the Land Office
that erasures shall not be made in patents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-08
THE CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
VIM. Hancock Gets the Drop on His Father
and Exchanges Shots with His Brother.

ATLANTA Ga, Aug. IA special from Lafay-
cite, Ala, to the Constitution says: Eight
miles from Lafayette, William Hancock
farmer. aged ffty-seven, and his son,
William Hancock, were partners in a
threshing machine Yesterday they quarreled
the division of tolls. The old man got a
gun and made threats of assault against the son.
but no violence occurred. The father, with
another son. named John then went to Williams
house. Soon after William arrived, and
procuring gun, told his father he
was ready to shoot it out. The old
man raised his gun to fire, but William being
quicker, fred first, striking but not disabling his
father. The old man fred without effect, and
William fred his second barrel, killing his
father instantly. John Hancock seized his
fathers gun and shot his brother under the eye
William drew pistol and began firing, while
John ran. One shot took effect in Johns side
William overlook him, and carried him back
home. William has been arrested and seems to
care but little for his terrible deed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-08
No Politics in 1t.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7-Secretary Whitney
in special dispatch published in a Philadelphia
paper to-day, that considerable dissatisfaction
exists among naval officers at the partisan
manner in which the Secretary admins
ters the affairs of the Navy Department
a special point was made in the dispatch that
the board which made the adverse report upon
the Dolphin was composed of two Democrats
and an enemy of ex-Secretary Chandler
Commander Robeiy d. Evans-and was organ
lied TO condemn the vessel and bring Secre
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-08
Proof of the Pudding

Is in the eating and proof of the excellence of med
icine is its acceptance by the public. Ask your drug
gist almost any one and they will tell you that
The merit of Hoods Sarsaparia, where it has been
introduced, has caused it to ride
ROUGH-sHoD
all competitors into the very heart of public con-
fdence, and to-day it has record of and of
cures unequaled by any other medicine.
II was generally run down, had no appetite, and
felt the need of s. good tonic. | have taken other
medicines, but never used any that ana me so much
good as Hoods Sarsapari.la. now have good apc
petite and feel renewed all over, am better than |
have been for years" E. II. RAND, Al West Ninth
Street Oswego, n. 7.
II had caarrh nine years and suffered terribly with
it. Soon after began to take Hoods Sarsaparilla the
catarrh troubled less and after taking three bot
ties was ENTIRELY cured JANE HINEY, Lumberton
CLINTON county, Ohio.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by druggists. 81; six for SIS. Prepared by
c. 1. HOOD & Co, Apothecaries, Lowell Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-08

tary Chambers administration into disrepute.
To Star reporter. Secretary Whitney said that
if any could tell how the members of that
board voted or if they voted at all, he could not
Mr.. Herman Winter, he said, was selected be-
cause he is the most eminent man in
his profession in civil life in this country
1t was a very difficult matter to secure his
friendship, Mr.. Winter declining to send in
bill for them. The other members of the
board were selected because they were the very
best qualified navy officers who were available
Politics had nothing whatever TO 10 with the
matter,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-08
A Reastly Crime.

CHICAGO Aug bertha Lehman. sixteen
years DID, who disappeared mysterously on June
80, was found by the police last night, at the
house of Mrs. Anna Baker, 1920 Groveland
Park. Bertha asserts that she was taken there
by George NJ Bearce, salesman, under false
representations, and was held there prisoner
and compelled to live with Bearce, and after
ward with another man, named Hinckley. The
parties were all arrested and Bearce, Hinckley
and Mrs. Baker were held until Thursday in
S., 900 each