davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-10-08

- The men most willing to take risks
are those who have nothing to lose.
= It's q poor rule that school ma'am
cannot work in different directions.
. "A pound party-tho young woman
who is learning to play on the piano.
= Advertising is the philosophers
stone that turns mans wares to gold.
L - Elk Governor Moses has been SEN
fenced to three years in the Massachu-
setts penilentiary fur'his latest rascality.
= Resolutions advising q revision of
the Buok of Common Prayer were lost
by tie vote in the Episcopal Conyen.
tion i'll New York.
Happy the man whose bride has
many needle marks on her fingers"
This doesn't necessarily follow. Perhaps
she has just completed crazy quilt.
= The Federals and Confederate have
united in erecting memorial shaft at
Winchester, Virginia, in honor of the
soldiers ON both sides during the war.
"A train at full speed struck an ON
nibus filled with school children near
Hartford, Conn.,, on Thursday, killing
three of them-all children of one man.
"A man who is unable to discover
any errors or mistakes in the opinions he
formerly held, is not likely to advance
very fast in the requirement of knowl.
edge.
- After something like an earthquake
shock in Beaufort County, n. c.,
chasm NJ -.e than foot wide, Of unknown
depth and hundred yards long has ap.
peared. 1t is gradually widening and
lengthening.
- Robinson's circus train was wrecked
by collision on the Northern Pacific
railroad near 81. P..ul, Minn., on Sun.
day. 200 men were aboard. Six were
killed and forty.two were wounded.
= The papers have been dumb about
the Sartoris matter. The truth is that
the only reason why the separation has
not been complete between Nellie Grant
and her husband has been because of her
inability to obtain possession of her
three children. Sartoris has been brutal
in his treatment of her, and she does not
want to live with him. If the children
ever get to this side of the water they
will never be allowed to 60 back again.
If Mrs. sartoris gets possession of them
she will probably, after the mourning in
the Grant family ends, bring suit for
divorce from the brutal, unappreciative
creature she married. This marri-
age was the regret of Grants life.
This is not gossip, but plain statement
of fact.-Denyer Opinion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-10-08
Valuable Land for Sale.

FTHE undersigned offers at private sale
4 the Valuable Plantation, formerly
owned by Mrs. Sallie Shirley, situated
seven and half miles East of Anderson,
containing two hundred and forty acres, of
which about 160 acres are in cultivation,
with ten or fifteen ucres of bottom land.
There is good dwelling house and necessary
outbuildings, in good repair. Also, 10s
acres adjoining the above Tract, known as
the Fl. b. Shirley place, with good resi-.
dence and necessary outbuildings. Also,
60 acres adjoining the above, with tenant
houses and fish pond. Also, Store House,
Safe, Scales, &c, and Lot; Gin House,
Engine, Thre.her, Gin, &C., and Black
smith Shop, with Tools, &c. This is o
good stand. Also, SS1 acres in Martin
Township, on Bear Creek.
For terms, &C., apply to the undersigned.
j. G. SHIRLEY,
Neva P. O., or Anderson, s. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-10-08
The Augusta Chronicle proposes a

The Augusta Gronicle proposes as
the epitaph for Mr.. Stephens monu''
meut the following inscription: "Re'
venge reversed-that is, to rise superior
i to the neglect and contumely of mankind
by trying to do them good instead OF
harm. a determination, even against
fate, to meet the world in all its forces;
to master evil with good, and to leave no
foe standing in my rear.n While these
lofty sentiments emiaently portray the
great nature which was buried in Mr.
Stephens coffin, it would be we'll for the
men who survive him to seize upon them
as the enunciation of the principles OF
grand life, and act them out in their
every day conduct.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-10-08
MASTERS SALE.
STATE OF South CAROLINA,
County OF ANDERSON.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
IN the Court of Common Pleas.
H. E. Cooley, Plaintiffs Matthias Roberts,
Jane Cothran, ct etal.-Con,plaint to set aside
Conveyance, 10 pay Debts, DC.
nURSUANT to an order to me directed
in the above case, will resell at
Anderson C. H., S. g.. at the risk OF the
former purchaser, on SALEDAY IN NO
YEMBER, 1886, the following described
Real Estate, of which Allen Cothran died
seized and possessed, situate in Anderson
Comfy, on water1 of Saluda River, adjoin-
ing lands of elizabeth Acker, Warren
Fleming, ]. E. Gaines, W. D. Cox, ct al,
and divided into the following Tracts, to
wit:
less.
NO. 9, containing fifty-six acres more or
less.
NO. 8, Containing 6fty-tive acres, more
or less. :,
TERMS OF SALE-Onc.thir cash, the
remainder on a credit OF twelve months.
to be secured by o bond and mortgage OF
the premises, with interest from day OF
sale. Tie purchaser to deposit with the
Master, within fifteen minutes after sale,
$3.50. 90 us u guarantee of his compliance
with the terms of sale. and if the purcha'
ser fail so to do, that said Land will be re-
sold Immediately, and 80 on until pur'
chaser complies. Purchaser to pay extra
for all necessary papers.
'O' 80 ". W. HUMPHREYS, Master.
Oct. s, 1855 IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-10-08

ANDERSON COUNTY.
III the Court of Common Peas.
Martha ]. Teaslcy VS.. T. W. Seigler. 8.
Bleckley, T.. w. Brown. j. j. Fretwell,
ct al.--Action TO Foreclosc Mortgage, dc.
to all order Of the Court, l
Il will sell at Anderson c. H., on
SALEsDAY IN NOVEMBER next, at
public sale, the mortgaged premises de-
scribed in the pleadinys, to wit:
ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND, con-
tanning 9l acres, moro or less, situate IN
Anderson County, OH branches of Little
Generostee Creek, bounded by lands Of .i9 ..
B. McAlistcr, James D. Simpson and 9th
ers, on the Savannah Valley Railroad,
within three quarters Of the Vinegar Road
Depot, and has 30 acres of fresh land IN
high state of cultivation, and about acres
in very fine branch bottom,
TERMS OF SALE-One-half cash, the bal
ance on a credit of twelve months, with
interest Mt 7 per cent from day OF sale, Sc
cured bv bond and mortgage Of the preml-
ses. Purchaser to pay extra for papers.
w. W. HUMPHREYS, Master.
Oct 8, 1885 13
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-10-08
MASTERS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.

STATE OE SOUIIl OATOL1NA3
ANDERSON COUNTY.
IN The Court Of Common Pleas.
VIM. Watkins, Plaintiff vs.. Joseph ). Ea-
ton, S. A. Hutchinson, Bleckley, Brown
& Fretwell, Observation-Disclosures to Fore
close Mortgage.
DURsUANT to an order of sale made by
i Judge J. S. Cothran in the above
case, dated June 49, 1885, ! will sell at An
derson c. fI., s. c.. on SALEsDAY IN
NOVEMBER next. ut public sale, the
mortgaged premises known as
LOT NO. 3, containing lOS acres, more
or less, situate in Anderson County, on
East side of Threeand-Twenty Mile Creek.
being part of original Tract owned by Jo-
seph Eaton, adjoining VIM. Watkins, Da-
yid Watkins and others.
TERMS OF SALE-$551.60 of the purchase
money, and the interest thereon, and costs
of this proceeding to be paid in cash on
day of SALE the balance on credit OF
twelve months, with interest from day OF
sale, with leave to anticipate payment,
purcha aser to give bond and mortgage to
secure same, and to pay extra for papers.
w. W. HUMPHREYS, Master.
Oct g 1885 IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-10-08

1oan, and Discounts. $685., sci IS
nUord 454 81
u S. Bonds to secure Circulation......-. 5O,Oo0 W
6thcr atock, bonds and mortgages..... 9,942 II
Hna rom anroyed reserve aeents..... 1886 70
Due from other National Banks"."......" l,149 ~
D., Eotota Tnrnitrre and Ftxtufes... 5000 90
cmrrent Fr,enses and Taxes paid ....." 1,642 10
D.ar,ums Maid 5000 90
RlIs of other Bonks............... ....... 1860 90
Fractional PAPER currency, nicEols, pen ,,o ..
s,oo;n 6897 IS
Icrol Tender Notes es..............."...- 2O,052 90
heGGMptloMt nSI aent of oireuiation $3.50 90
Tota, . :. ...... :. ss37s6if 10
LIABILITIES.
con,to, stock maid in. $4,000 90
S"rnlms Eu,,d go. $4,000 90
H Tn1;n;dod i,roHts Al 1888 81
National Bank Notes outstanding......." 4o,ooo oU
Dividends 40 40 Nv
Individual Deposits subject to check fIo9S 30
Demand Certificates of Deposit........... I,I09 a
Due to other National Banks.""........" 20,9S6 ~
Notes and bills rcdiscouDted....".....". Soooo w
ro,,, .... .......... s87s e77 7s
STATE col!,41 OF sogTA Ut hsSAssox GARaaISA' }ss:
T. J. a. 1}Rocx Cashier Of the above named
Bank. do olemnly swear that the above statement
is true to tie best Of my knowledge and 6eiiei.
10 ''>' J. A. BROCK, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9Th
day Of October, 1855. o,,,,, n,,,,
Correct-Attest:
.. II, P. FAIT,
JOSEPH N. BROWN, J..
Oct g. 1885 10 -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-10-08
70 ADVERTISERS.

y HO EIN H0kuNO
A list of 964 newspapers DIVIDED
INTO STATES AND SECTIONS will be
sent on applcation-FREE.
To those who want their advertising to
nav, we can offer no better medium tor
thorough and effective work than the vari-
Gus sections of our Select Local List.
GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.,
Newspaper Advertising Rurean,,
10 Spruce street, New YORK.
Oct 8, 1855 IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-10-08
MASTERS SALE.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-10-08
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF TIE
National Bank Of Anderson,

4 r Anderson, In the State of South Carolina, at
n the close OF business October 1st, 1855:
- - pESAIIRCES
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-10-08
ESTATE SALE,

Neva P, O., or Anderson, :
)ct &. 1885 13
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-10-08
sHER1FFs SALE.

Oct 8, 1885
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-10-08
ESTATE LAND FOR SALE.

Oct s. 1885
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-12-08
New Diseases.

1t is almost impossible, the London
Standard asserts, for any new occupation
to spring into existence without develop
ing some new malady. Scores of such
cases could be adduced But perhaps the
most curious was one which for a time
puzzled the Washington physicians. Some
years ago it was noticed that almost every
one of the women employed in counting
bank notes IN the Treasury began, after a
few weeks of the work, to look i'll, and
then to have sores upon their hands and
heads. This extraordinary disposition in
creased to such an extent that many of
the clerks had to abandon their labors,
after periods varying from few months
to severalyears. Some of the cases were
worse than others but there seemed no
more possibility of escaping the Treasury
malady than of leaving Bagdad without
the curious button" which marks forever
the resident of the City of Haroun al Ras-
child. At last the mystery came out. The
note counters were one and all suffering
from blood-poisoning, caused by their
having unconsciously absorbed the arsenic
used in coloring the greenbacks." Their
moist fingers were applied to the forehead
or to rub the eye, and in this way the ar
senic got entranced to the system, and
duly worked the mischief mentioned. The
hurry and scurTy of civilization are rapid
ly bringing new diseases in their train.
Softening of the brain was little known
before the age of competitive examina-
tions and high-pressure business. Stock
brokers are now so liable to it that DIR.
Winter proposed TO call it the CapeI Court
disease. The first beginnings of this terri
bic malady very often come upon man
in the heyday of his prosperity. Its APP
proach is SO insidious that he may be
walking about and transacting his bust
ness, while all the time the fatal disease
Is slowly working its way Then, sud
denly he Is missed. As in the " Vision of
Mira" parsonage is every now and
again noticed to have vanished from the
ebb and flow of city life, and none but the
family physician and the bereayed rela-
tiyes know that he has dropped through
the pitfall on the bridge and will never
more mix in the busy haunts of men. The
Tennis elbow" happily, is not quite so
serious. 1t is only temporary, and it is
affirmed that one attack acts as q prophy-
latte against return of the disease. But
1t is none the less malady, caused like
the housemaid's knee or the chimney
sweepers cancer, or the clergyman's sore
throat, or the bent shoulders of the stu
dent and of the pitman by circumstances
to which nature is stranger Exchange.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-12-08
Presented to tho Quoon.

The presentation of an English lady to
her Majesty, Queen Victoria, is thus de
scribed by Adam Badeau: THE lady,
handing her card to lord in waiting.
passes up to the Lord Chamberlain and
stands till he pronounces her name Upon
hearing it, she prostrates herself in front
of the Queen so that one knee nearly or
quite touches the floor. If it is a present
alton, her Majesty extends her hand with
the back upward, and the neophyte, plac
ing her own hand transversely under that
Of the sovereign, raises the royal extremity
to her lips. When the lady is of the rank
of an Earl's daughter, the Queen bends
slightly forward to kiss the cheek of her
subject, and the homage is complete, but
there have been occasions when the novice
was insufiiciently instructed in advance
and kissed the Monarch in return, very
much to the disgust of majesty and the
horror stricken amazement of the courtiers
After the obeisance to the Queen, another
must be made to every one in the Royal
circle in turn, the depth of the courtesy
being graduated according to the rank Of
the parsonage; and as the last prostration
is performed and the subject rises to her
natural position in life again, two other
watchful lords or gentlemen, as skillful as
the first, catch up her train and throw it
once more over the lady's arm, and she
slowly stumbles backward out of the room,
having been at court
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-12-08

THE CENTRAL has been opened for The accom- oia-
ton Of the lovers of the choicer article OF the weed
intend TO keep at the CENTRAL . inc variety Of
CIGARS and TOBACCO, aud have made special
arrangements with importers from abroad Trusting for
liberal share OF patronage, remain. respectfully
1915 j. L, WISEMAE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-12-08

Prastus, OF Polish Ming, n. w. -;
one hundred and twenty; Thomas.Parr died
A. d. 1885, aged one hundred and htty-twoi
1870 auel
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-12-08

few who said they were willing to remain
in Queensland, have been set back to their
homes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-12-08

English experiments in telephoning be
tween ightship and the land have proved
remarkably successful. The vessel selected
was anchored ten miles from shore in sixty
feet of water. For eight months messages
OF all sorts have been sent and received in
all weathers, with but single Interrupt
ton from break in the cable Passing
vessels have been signed and reported;
orders transmitted from owners to their
ships approaching or leaving port; the
state of wind and tide communicated to
waiting mariners, and timely notice given
of the occurrence and location of wrecks
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-12-08

'G Tue vessel at length reached the pier, and
the sailors leaped on shore into the embrace
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-12-08

The secOnd Cdiis upon SifU'aiiS-' '-S-.~.. -
count for volcanic energy. The third Is The
-honored doctrine of primeval lgneous
a,;5;,, tIe exterior cooled by radiation and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-12-08
FAMILIES AND SHIPPING
Lowest market Prices.

s1~Ail Meats delivered from this Market arc shor-
ogghly chilled Immediately after killing by means OF
BeiLcocHiau Patent Dry Air Refrigerator. Meat 80
treated retains all its juicy properties, andis guaan
teed to keep longer alter delivery than resh5kied
meat. iosf 1y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-12-08

Last spring great indignation was
aroused by the exploits of few labor yes
sells from Queensland, which deliberately
kidnapped many natives of New Guinea
and the adjacent islands and took them to
Queensland to work on the sugar planta-
tions. A number of white men who were
involved in this outrage have recently
been sentenced to long terms of imprison-
ment, and all the stolen natives, except
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-12-08

AT Metz Lieutenant of German infan-
try, in plain clothes, having persisted in
walking on the glacis OF the Notifications,
near the Esplanade, at part where the
public are not allowed, was warned by the
sentry to leave the ground. The officer
paid no attention to the summons, and the
soldier, after three cautions, shot him dead
on the spot. The affair has caused much
painful excitement in Metz, as the officer
has been married scarcely a twelvemonth.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-06-24
The Great Statue.

The Bartholdi Statue Liberty enlight
ening the World" has arrived in New York
and public reception ceremonies took place
In that city Friday last.
This statue is the largest work of the
kind that has ever been executed. When
Bartholdrs statue shall be erected on its
pedestal on Bedloe's Island, at the entrance
of New York Harbor, the top OF the torch
will be 305 feet above the mean low-watcr
mark. Twelve persons can easily be con.
tanned in the torch, itself, which the gigan
tic hand holds aloft. The nose is nearly
four feet long. The eye is two feet wide.
The forennger /. eigh' feet long. Inside of
the monster Uranium, 40 persons can stand.
The statue is seven feet higher than the
great Vendome at Paris, and three times
as high as the celebrated Bavaria" at
Munich 1t is made OF sheets of beaten
copper fixed on an iron truss work. The
pedestal of the statue is built by the Amer
lean people at an expense of about $780,
900, but the structure itself, costing $780,
900, was the gift OF the people of France
as q tribute to Liberty, the plan OF the
French sculptor Barthold. 1t is amagnif-
cent gift we'll worthy of the love of liber-
ty that inspires the people Of France and
the people Of the United States.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-06-24
State NeaU6.

The Cascade Wooden Mills, Oakland, are
commencing to receive orders for fall
trade. They make all kinds of dress goods
and sackings, and are running regular
hours with fair prospects ahead.
The Bodwell Granite Co., Rocklaud,
have just taken the contract for the gran
lite for the new Brooklyn Post Office. This
company now employs over 400 hands on
other work.
The Lamonine Packing Company, recent
ly reorganized, has begun operations in
packing Holsters and sardines, furnishing
employment for about rs persons
The Augusta Age says that d. H. Thing,
esq.,, democratic candidate for representa-
tive to Congress, was IN Washington few
days ago, and secured the removal of the
republican postmaster at Mt. Vernon, his
residence, and the appointment of dem.
ocrstic friend. Mr. Thing Is much pleased
with his success. The Age does not in.
form US what the nature of the old post
masters offensive partisanship" was.
A circular to municipal officers has been
issued by the Maine Board of Health. The
circular promulgates rules and regul itious
for handling Contagious diseases, tho con-
struction Of vaults and drains, the ar
rangement Of house ventilation and drain
age, for the disposal Of garbage, for the
use Of disinfectants, and miscellaneous in
formation. II these rules were adhered to
by the authorities to whom they are rec
commended, there would be great gain in
the public health.
Hon. James G. Blaine arrived in Angus
ia Thursday evening, on the eight O'Clock
train. He will remain In that city during
the summer.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-06-24

BINGHAM Bingham village schools
close this week, There will be public ex-
animation at the grammar scho room. on
Friday, June &c, at 80, p. NJ. Parents
and friends cordially invited. The p st
week has been very dry ADD dusty and eu-
tirey devoid of rain. Farmers are look
ing discouraged and not without reason.
The grass crop must necessarily be very
light 10 consequence of the long drouth
-. The forest fires north of us have been
spreading very rapidly during the past
week. Thick bodies of smoke settle
around US every night, aud even ashes
from the fires have alighted in town. I'm
mense damage is being done. About
twenty of the Grand Army boys and quite
a large number of our citizens are spending
the week at Portland. A party of twenty
five Good Templars from Bingham attend
ed picnic AT Hayden Lake on Saturday,
and report verv enjoyable time. We
have just received some posters anDounc-
ing the fact that "Comical Brown" is not
dead, but will give an entertainment in
Union Hall, on Saturday eve, June 27, &C
companied by VIM. S. Dorian and Miss Is
adora BronscoE- be- Besides their excel
lent musical quality. Browns entertain
ments are noted tor furnish ing the greatest
amount of laughing stock in the least Civ.
en- time, of anything We ever attended. III
people would do more laughing and TAX e
less patent m Hdicines and drugs, the hui
man race would be greatly benetited
Quite large crew left here Sunday, 10 as
sist the East Branch drive, which is going
very slow for lack of water w.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-06-24
Bear Hunters.

No well regulated county attempts To
get along without Bear hunters. Somerset
County being largely farming county, in
the southern part and the northern portion
being covered by extensive forests, has it's
full quota of hunters, some OF whom do
something in the line of capturing bears,
and it may yet become formidable rixa
to Oxford County.
Two brothers, Horace aud Oliver Adj
ans of The Forks, are veterans in this line
of hunting and while they do something in
general, trapping and hsaing ,ake the great
est interest, and pleasure in enticing he
innocent "bruin" into their deadly traps,
for the purpose of getting his hide and the
So bounty. Horace Adams, now about 80
years old, although looking much younger,
commenced the business when II years old
and has followed 1t off and on, ever since.
He has no idea how man, he has brought
to grief, and says he cant come within 100
of the NUMBER. He took ten last year aud
intends to hang the hides OF double that
number, on the collar beams this year. He
got three in two days OF May and by this
time may have as many more One of his
May catch was a rouser. a regular mutton
eater. He weighed nearly 400 lbs, and his
hide brought SEQ quick The Adams Bros
have Is steel traps SCI for bears and if one
gets paw into one of them it Is sure TO
hang to him until he is oyertaken and dis
| patched by rifle In the hands OF the re.
! lentless Horace.