davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-16
Barrlllas Succeeds Barrios.

WASHINGTON, April 10.-Secretary OF
State Bayard has received official infor.
nation from Hall, American Minister
resident in Central America, that Gen,
Barrios was killed in battle on the I'd
inst. Gen. Barrilas, being his constitu.
tionel successor, has ase,imed the duties
of President of Guatemala.
WAsHINeToN, April 10.--The Presi-
dent to-day received the following tele.
gram from Gen. ri. L. Barrillas, dated
at La Libertad:
II have the honor to inform your Ex.
cellency that, by the death of Gen.
Barrios, have entered, according to the
Constitution, upon the exercise of the
duties of the Presidential office, and
have organized a new Cabinet. The at.
titnde of my government will be purely
such as is required by the dignity and
defence of the Coantry."
Inquiry at the Central American le.
cations here concerning Gen. Barrillas
ELECTED the information that he Is . man
Of wealth who IL likely to be conBervs.
tive in his policy, and that while he was
q friend of Barrios and fell in with him
In his scheme for the Union of the Cen.
tral American States, it is unlikely that
ne will care to carry on the war against
the States of San Salvador, Costa Rica
and Nicaragus begun by Barrios. One
reason given for this opinion Is that Gen.
Barriilas was appointed to the office of
Vice. President, which be hold when
Barrios was President aud from which
he now succeeds TO Barrlos's place. by
tho Assembly Of State, which Ii now
said 70 be opposed 70 Barrioa's project of
securing the Union of the Central Amer.
can States by force. 3 q
The State department has received ia.
formation TO the effect that The family Of
the late Cen. Barrios has left Guatemala
for San Francisco. ~ :.
la LIBERTAD VIA GALVESTON, April
l0.--News confirmatory Of the death Of
President Barrioa continues 20 reach this
point. The latest received brings intel.
iigencs Of the installation of successor
g barrios, And gives the names Of some
OF the Cabinet officers. The new Presi.
dent ia Gen. Manuel Lizandro Bariiias
one Of the two Vice. Presidents. 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-16
A Civil Rights Case.

CHATTANOOGA, April 1l.--In the
United States District Court to day,
Judge D. III. Key presiding, the negro
who was elected from frst.cIass car on
the Western and Atlantic Railroad by
two passengers, he having ignored the
request of the conductor to 60 into an.
other car, recovered judgment against
the road for $2l7. The Judge, in bis
charge, said the road was compelled 10
furnish as good cars for colored people
as for other 6rstclass passengers, and
that the special car for negroes would be
as exclusive as that for first class white
passengers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-16
W.:,e loading a pistol with while

- Wt:'e loading pistol with which
to shoot mad dog, Willie McGinn, a
white boy II years Of age, living near
Charlotte, accidentally discharged the
weapon, the ball from which pierced
Miss AdGie Alexander's forehead and
prod uced almost instant death.
- Both Houses of the Tennessee Leg.
islature have passed over the veto Of
Gov. Bate the bill repeating the Railroad
Commission law.
Mr.. Winfield Scott, of Colorado,
Texas, has sold 5000 head of cattle, cows
and calves, to be delivered the 1st OF
May, at an average of SIS per head.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-16


Affairs between England and Russia
have apparently reached the end of di.
plomatic correspondence. The Russian
army on the Afghan frontier has, under
the command of Gen. Komarof, met
aud routed the forces of the Ameer at
Pepideh, aud the British government has
submitted what appears to be its ulti.
matum, in which the English govern.
ment demands that Ger. Komarof be
deposed from the command, and that the
Russian army be withdrawn from Afghan
frontier. This the Russian war depart.
ment has refused to..do, and at the same
time has commended Gen. Komaroff
and congratulated the troops under him.
The Gar says that his troops may nd.
vance but will mover retire, aud tho war
feeling is at fever heat in Russia. It
now appears certain that England must
revede from her demands or there will
be war.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-16
oar5 arexieall !, ssar ,l,l .bsgan .orasuh


Our oxicaii war began sonsphas
in The slsnis way as!s this which gaanis
nov to be Impending etween REasia
and Great Britain. IA iter The annexas
tIbn rexas III shs United Slaioa ifez.
leo 6lainSd that the river Nuetss waa the
sonthef fp Hue oE q shi hiiaswaS claimed
That the true oai1dafy yssss the Rio
Gssndes 3 There Was a broad strip idf
disputed country Sacn the tH0 siyerss
Gun BsexnmHfi seiis tfo6 6psS Into IL t0
aS6Ipv is and Ms s1Li loo cent an aySuy Into
,sk ~ rsais ist hes EDs into col ollisioiI.
asll5assSs III ggiarss ttiiglst aE ato Ai
aud then Syyar ssas dc larsd to- exist iby,
kEH aGs 0fS That is Tie my bin
,Nats CONG asns bed eiugs;
'Thef0 sqnj jt0 erprg 3nt this Peal ideh
Id bSinE 0i oa0 of 10th
paxt tiea shSu ia b 40 ljnri riined but thefS
~ ~ euor4h n dip cY sef6 ia "a i5y,
consncn asiszs and lhcia esf IL SsSss ss'S s,S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-16
RHEuMATISM.

Although practitioner Of near twer ty
years. my mother influenced mo to pro-
cure B. b. B. for her, She had been con
fined to her bed several months with
Rheumatism which had stubbornly re-
sisted all the usual remedies. Within
twenty-four hours after commencing B.
B. B. observed marked relief. She hus
just commenced her third bottle and is
nearly as active as ever, and has been in
the front yard with rake in hand" clean
ing up. Her improvement is truly won-
derful and immensely gratifying.
c. II. MONTGOMERY, NJ. D.
Jacksonville, Ala, June 6, 1884.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-16
cleveland VIII Divide the spoIls Fairly.

A Democratic Senator who is of the
opinion that his State has Jared some,
what badly at the hands of the admins
tration, said to the President on Wednes'
day that he did not intend to dog him in
the matter, as he considered such course
would be beneath his dignity, but he
wished to be distinctly understood as
protesting against what he looked upon
rs an unjust discrimination. The Presi-
dent replied that everything could not
be adjusted in day, that his desire and
purpose was to recognize as far as posi-.
BILE the equal claims of all the States and
all the sections of the country, and he
hoped in due time to be able to accom-.
plish it. To another visitor who gently
made the suggestion that Maryland
seemed to be pretty we'll taken care of,
he answered "Yes, but you know
Maryland has the advantage of being
very close, which makes it much easier
for the people to get at me-"
The following shows the distribution
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-16

Au Iowa correspondent Of Bradstreets
Commercial Agency, writes that in an
experience Of thirty years he has never
known of mortgage upon dairy farm
being foTccloaed. This observation ui]l
doubtless meet vith corroboratiye expe.
rience in all sections Of the country, and
yet through the South very few persons
have taken any interest in, or devoted
any attention TO, dairy farming. No
such prosperity has attended cotton
farming, for every year thousands of
cotton farms are sold under mortgage for
debt in the South, and yet our people
atick to cotton and refuse to engage in
the more lucrative employment of di.
gersifed agriculture, by means of which
they could live more comfortably and
make moro money.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-16

Perfect soundness Of body and mind is
possible only with pure blood. Leading
medical authorities of all civilized coun-
tries endorse Ayers Sarsaparilla as tho
best blood purifying medicine in exis-
tence. II vastly increases the working
and productive powers OF both hand and
brain.
Ayers Cathartic Pills are suited to
every age. Being sugar coated they are
easy to take, and though mild and pleas
ant In action, are thorough and searching
III effect. THOR efficacy in all disorders
OF the stomach and bowels is certified to
by eminent physicians, prominent cler-
gymen, and many OF our best citizens.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-16
The killing of Gen. Barrios has about
- \ ~ t~n,,H1oa

The killing of Gen. Barrios has about
settled the Central American troubles.
Secretary of the Navy Whitney ha, an
excellent opportunity of showing how
vigorously he could handle our miserable
little Navy without getting any person
hurt. The new administration which
finds almost no navy, will, we predict,
leave the country an efficient and well
equipped marine. The Central Ameri-
can trouble shows how, at any moment,
the dignity of the United States and the
safety OF the lives and property of her
citizens, may require an efficient navy.
This is q business like administration,
and viii doubtless provide what is needed
in this direction.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-16
A Shooting Tragedy.

LANCASTER, April 13.-This town was
startled on Sunday evening, about half.
past 8 o'clock, at the noise of repeated
pistol. firing in the hotel known as the
Catawba House. Most of the citizens
were absent at church at the time, but
those who heard the reports on rushing
to the place found Mr.. w. d. Curtis In
the last agonies of death, from the effects
of pistol shots.
A jury of inquest was Immediately
organized, and the cause of the death
was ascertained to be ball from pis.
tol In the hands of Mr. Charles Eman.
uel, of Bennettsville, 8. O. These two
men, Curtis and Emanuel, had been
recently in the town of Winnsboro, s.
@. Emanuel, when there, had lost twenty
or twenty-five dollars, aud accused Our.
tis of taking it from bis pocket. On ac.
count of this charge bad feeling exist.
ed between che two men ell day. They
we're both boarding at the Catawba
House and their rooms were side by side.
Mrs. Curtis, the wife Of the slain man,
became very much troubled about the
matter and was talking with Emanuel at
the time the firing commenced. II is
matter of dispute az 70 who fired the
trst shot, and as to whether Curtis fred
hNtt uut suoS0 6uO uaV6 examiner the
room cay that the marks Of the pistol
balls appear In and about The room Of
Mr.. Emanuel, and from this Il is thought
BY some that Mr.. Curtis most probably
made the attack. y
There were about seven shots In all
found. Curtis was struck twice, one
ball penetrating hear the region Of tho
heart. After struggling to his bed he
died in few seconds. Emanuel. IA is
said was; struck through his coat. but
was not hurt. Mrs. Cnrtia was the only
eyewitness Of the bloody tragedy. but
on account Of the shock sh was not
called upon to testify before the Jury Of
inquest. "a ball, which Ia said 10 have
struck an ornament worn on her head.
was found lodged In her hair and. she
was somewhat o affected by the same. s
There Is some mystery enSeloping ths
Affhir end 4 forbear TO make any com.
rneftB.l r.
The deceased leaves d wife aud two
small children. Il. BE VISA d good riaehin.
lot and has sbenn In this County bne a
dyv months. His body was inferred here
to-day with appropriate ceremonies.
Emanuel imrnedi diatsly ahssnted shimseif.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-16

- Tho mouth of | the bffssissippi hgj
cost nil lions from fiFat 10 last. ft isfk
greedy mouth and mi ili ssai low gseen.i
ebxeks about as Srapid ns they can b8i
5Sfintsd sss With al thu money epsnt sop
:thIa gseet asf1Ss1 IL appears that thefo Ia
ss,Ss iflsninsnt Sdaag1 oz zh0 DETECTION
or fhn fiyer into Bayou s fchaIalay f1
Slh st a6nld feAcai lid Jaiiis { yesy much
;aunner t6Ra as plSsdpl. II w6hld ruin
ESRs Oisans. leaving 6er asief and slFy
SaS an inlknd town and So,pe of tts1 rich.;
est tssritcgf ia Lscpisi siaIs would aIab sbo
permanent auhtnSt s. II y.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-16
PREPARED 30 NE 1NDEpEapEaT.

In the event of war between England
and RnBsia the Southern farmer who 10
SO improyident as to fail to raise his own
supplies upon his farm, will experience O
financial stringency to which the evils
resulting from drought will have been
comparative prosperity. The result of
such a war will inevitably run corn,
-four and meat up to the highest pri.
ces, for it will take from the European
markets immense quantities of grain
which is annually marketed from the
English and Russian Territories, and
..h..s .s create 2 demand and speculation In
proviaionn which will make them high
during the continuation of the conflict,
and for q season after It is over. This
OF course means that the mnn who has
/. to buy provisions win have to pay con.
sideEably more for them, and as conse-
quence thu farmer who has them to sell
viii! experience an increased prosperity.
This is one effect the war will have, but
unfortunately for the South we will not
derive any benefit from this increased
prosperity which onr Northern and
Western friends will experience, but on
& Tia contrary We Will find 1t q great drain
to meet the increased cost Of living, If
our people do not recognize the impend.
ing danger and prepare In time TO avert
It. The people OF the South ought, In
common prudence, to make corn and
l peas enough this year 70 feed their stock
and faften their meat, for it Il always
s!nrof ofitable to do thia, mud Il will bo par.
Stionlariy. 10 at this junctnrs.
The Increased cost Of provisions, how.
ever, ID not che only point Ia which war
will affect che South disas.sonsly. If
will diminish to s great extent the for
;esgn demand for cotton, and thereby 70.
Educe ita salus Id the markets by reason,
OF which siie Southern planter who now
tindsit difasnlt 10 mako Che expsnssa OF
producing come within tho selling price
Of cotton viii 30 i loser Id proportion to
the amount of cotton he produces. The
more q man makes tha mora hey VIII lose:
5if the ceiling price goes below che cost
Of product ct;un, is 81 IropesI sIti6n which.
every ons win admit iiata ediateiy and
yet with tho pToapecf DC ID European
ai mere ssl, a aouos &, sls . .ne tl
salisaa aoSs slcs 8. ce;sen WI e 'urs
,hes hsaasss ~. y .ll ssl. etnsps 81
.ps s. s.s s ss .s., ssa,' s,sa 9a,lu. s
..sss ~ ''ss ~. SAssa sn ilSe
~ nsut as w ~ ass 81 ls1.s'
slsnss sSsss tl as i tns s'rsaen saaets
eney !; y sSuld os Yeaaa ea.y nest ioE q.
ssesy ssoatnesa plansss e maze enopgn
alse nss sasss ahS prepa,s te De
's,sius 3 81 .n., ll'sl zs's sol is Eo
slssSls, aissE CODE snls 4. WI 1o e So
n sssa sos.on ~ z z ,aan .Isans
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-16
MORE NEEDED THAN SOFT WORDS.

The Prince and Princess Of Wales are
not accomplishing the pacification of
Ireland by their visit to that country as
rapidly or aa effectually as was at first
anticipated. They aroused hostility In
Dublin, by failing to invite the Lord
Mayor of that city and other prominent
Nationalists to their reception, aud the
authorities Of that city are in rage
over what they consider tho slight.
When tho royal party ,s:ns Daab!!a, on
their arrival ut Mallow junction, County
Cork, en- route to tho residence of tho
Earl of Listowell at Connamore, there
was terrible row. A large crowd broke
through the police lines and were driven
back at tho point of the bayonet.
O'Brien and Harrington, Irish members
of Parliament, were in the crowd and
were badly mauled. Ever since the riot
the Government has monopolized the
telegraph wires and no further details are
obtainable. The news of the disturbance
caused intense excitement In the House
Of Commons. The windows aud doors Of
the hou1es which had been decorated iu
honor of tho Prince Of Wales were
smashed and crowds of Iriahmen roamed
through tho streets all night, cheering
O'Connor, O 'Brien and Parnell and sing.
s os 20 sa'u p.,is i.o.an: o1 - .ue W
.ista' - ~ :. @ ens l.1.a .uss =. "a.ss, msul'sls
- = suo ov%u A's.su =, aau -. paaoaee = sos
:. : =. sooAsa ma'' wn,on ,!,, .hes ussa - syn.
soo ~ - s By, "nYn !. .as (, .pIn ~ Hay n,n ,uaue
~ .o M ,Ia,, t.nS = Sas .ea ~ : .s, D,'sn,
=. y. rao Suun. :, -. sap.,o
Wsas nsss.s,y :. .a.uisa my uy 'ne poi,oe Nnlle
ssps,us y ~ va .1'n. ano ou m.nssls n,n
- o,,,, s s.aAueu,5 p.essns We'o = pilon,
~ onao.. .,suu nemoe. q
,aslons ips y .ssl,ea'n y auu ssose'Afy
/ =, ~, sae ll,an Lsague. =, I, u 3,
p..y,pa' y, u,san.sss ,., 9. 'ae +, aeou
ssltssioll alnss we area Waa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-16
"a aueers seuilalnr Il, m proceaa I I, !,

auessse building siss in process of.
erection ips Chscaga by q Boston man.
The walis Will ba 0f plate Glass. ard
there viii hs very little matefial 81 fhe
whole sssssssnrs except glasa, cement and
red 1slete. The hnild ding ID to bn nsed if0r
oficsas and III a calellEted that 76 per
centsof the; sire sspnro scAn. bS gEaados
asa5lnhs RhGrens Cd, ,mnch room ID In ken
mp III ordfnaty huild dings sby walls, halls
Stc.s that the aeaila le space, d only ftoE1
~ 10 64& per can't s Tho walls of tkn fiGsy
sdiacs viii ontain hont no lfnSal feas
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-16
GTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
NJ ANDERSON CoUNTv

GTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
~ ANDERSON County.
By 7hos. c. Ligon, Judge of R,obat. I
,WHEREAs, Lou T. Martin and a.
them eetera hayo aS asGped to me to grsal
Estate and effects of J. Roddy Marin i'm ass ins
ceased. da.3
These are therefore to cite and admo,
ish all kindred and creditors of tIa s.,s .
J. Roddy Martin. deceased, to be and ~
pear before me in Court Of Prohato sp
be held at Anderson Court Houss w "
the ith day of May. 1885. after ':,b. s
have, why tho said adminisfrsi;ooyy oy
should not be granted. At'0h
Given under my hand this 18th dav or
April, 1885. Ay 81 o.
April. 10. 1885 40
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-16

Tho Greenville Ne,0s, urging the Di.
rectora Of the Greenyille & Laurens
Railroad TO proceed at once to Laurens
without waiting for tho Midland, takes
occasion to make fling at two enter
prises. in one Of which, at lcass, he is In
error. The Ns,cs says:
Let those who do such talking remem.
Der that the Savannah Valley Road has
been graded In Bpota and waiting for
Charleston for three years. The people
of Pickens and Anderson fnpy look eadly
at the piles of dirt and deep bitches that
represent their money, but they cannot
move peg 10 get their money back or
make IL of use TO them.
AS. 10 The Savannah Valley our friend
is entirely mistaken. The work has not
been done in spots, aud It has never
delayed one second waiting on Charles
ton, or Ia expecting any favors from the
city With which we would prefer 10 CON.
nect because it is the metropolis Of our
State. The people Of Anderson map do
aomo ineonsiderate things, hut they will.
never commit the folly Of waiting one
minute en Charleston for q railroad apb.
|eerip.ion. The Savannah Valley Road
20 now about graded, anti; the work has
been done entirely BY tho contributions
Of points along the line, Anderson having
given over ons.half Of The whole sum
necessary 10 do this work. Our people
aae satlahsd With the situatioa. II has
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-16
A SOUTH cAnoLINA c.R1cATUR1sr

The Columbia correspondent of the
News and Courier says:
at Is pleasant to observe that the last
two numbers of Xarper's Weekly have
contained cartoons drawn by G. a. David
of this State. Mr. David lives in Green
vile, where he ia now engaged, believe,
in commercial business. lie has been
drawing cartoons for the last four or five
years, mainly 70 entertain his feilow-citi-
zens. remember very we'll caricature
which three summers ago he based on a
certain midnight rendezvous" Of niue
with Mellow, the moonshiner, in the
Blue Ridge tunnel. The execution was
rough and the likeness Of the interview.
er rather idealized, but the drawing was
bold and the point quite salient. Since
then he has improved greatly and his
work, as the Harper sketches show, is
yielding him distinction. Even those
who have been p:icked by Mr. David's
pencil will be glad 10 know that q self
taught South Carolina artist Is making
his way upward"
Mr. David has talent for craving
caricatures which is destined to bring
him fame and fortune if he cultivates it.
We congratulate him on his ventures in
Harpcr, and hope to SEQ him become
iapidly prominent before the country.
His talent gives him no little power in
painting his side Of any public question
before the people, and we are satisfied
that through 1t he may become potent
factor for tho advancement of the views
and interests of his section of the country.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-16


The Greenvile News thinks Governor
Thompson's action in refusing to leave
the appointment of Clerk Of Court to
fill the vacancy occasioned by the death
of Gen. Nicholson to primary election
in Edgefeld County was not we'll founded
In reason, and contends that all matters
of government ought TO be submitted to
the people for determination. Our con.
temporary forgets that the people in their
highest capacity have declared otherwise
in the matter which the Governor had ii
hand, for the people Of South Carolina by
their Constitution say that the Governor
shall fill vacancies In the office Of Clerk
by appointment. That clause of the
Constitution Is as binding on tho Cover
;ior as say other, and TO h.=o left the
question to an election would have been
clear violation of the spirit of the
Constitution. BY refusing to de so the
Governor simply carried out the obliga.
tions laid upon him by the people them
selves in the Constitution of the State.
The Huggestion of the Neaos that Edge.
field should enter vigorous protest
against the Governors action by sending
delegation to the next State Convention
to vote against his nomination is uncalled
for, and will hardly fnd any endorse.
ment in the sturdy old Democracy of
Edgefeld, which, though It may differ
from the views entertained by the Gov
sraor, will not fail to admire the firm
manner In which he has adhered to what
he conceived to bo his duty. IF Cover.
nor Thompson wants to be Governor
again We predict that he will easily sue
ceed himaelf. and in giving him another
term Tho State will be assured of pru-
dent, conservative and wise administra-
tion of the affairs Of the State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-16

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
AN All persons having demands against
she Estate of w. d. Morgan, deceased,
are hereby notified to present them, properly
proven, to the undersigned within the time
prescribed by law, and those indebted to
make payment.
M. J. GRAY, Admit,
April 0, 1855 80 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-16
The Imported Norman Percheron
Stallion,
% RBYl0RD,"
y,1o,-r Nv r, r,

WILL make the Spring Season, viz !:
wv Pendleton every Monday and Tilea.
day; Anderson every Thursday and Friday
morning; Hickory Flat I'd. K. Morris
barn) every Saturday.
]. @. STRIBLING, President.
April 8, 1885 80 q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-16

yap q isss