davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-20
An English View.

LONDON, March The Times says: "Secre-
tary Bayards policy will not be misconstrued
here. No intelligent politician is likely
to be alarmed lest the possessions of the United
States should be unduly extended to Gen.
tral America, which country is
less attractive to northern people than
South America. If interference of the United
States in Mexican affairs can restrain unfruitful
conflicts in Mexico, there will be some chance of
developing the resources of that country
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-20
ARROGANT OFFICIALS.

Senate Attaches Who Think They Are Insiis-
pensable To the Government.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.
wAsHINeros, March lo-The arrogance OF
some Of the old employees in the Senate is be-
coming matter Of general comment among
those who frequen. the Capitol. The thing Ia
becoming almost unbearable It has come to
the point where man considers himself india.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-20
A Change Of Leaders.

LONDON, March 19.-Northcote will withdraw
from the Conservative leadership of the Com
mons at the close Of the present session, owing
to the undated discomfort among members of
the Conservative party. He will be succeeded
by Hicks Beach, under sanction of the Marquis
Of Salisbury, and the approval Of Randolph
Churchill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-20
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
A Letter Of Thanks and Gratitude to the
British Colonies.

LONDON, March ia letter to be officially
sent to all the British colonies is with
held to give all Her Majesty's Ministers
an opportunity to sign it. The letter says
that the residents of the old country crate
full to their kindred beyond the sea for their
offers of troops, and for this additional proof of
faithful love that will forever keep the empire
one and indvisibla
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-20
James stephens Destitute and Dying.

LONDON, March 19.-The wife of James
Stephens, the Fenian, recently expelled from
France, has telegraphed E. Dwyer Gray, an
Irish member of Parliament, that her husband
is destitute and dying at Mons, Belgium. Mr..
Gray has forwarded money
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-20
Osman's plan for Destroying the British.

Osman's Plan for Destroying the British.
SUAKIM, March 20.-The enemy's loss in yes
terday's engagement is unknown. Letters were
found in an Arab chiefs tent, from Osman Dig
ma, telling him to hold his position at any
cost, to act strictly on the defens
i've, and not to trust the people
in the Suakim district. Osman Digna's last
orders to the Arabs were to withdraw in order,
and lure the English among the hills, when
Osman intended to sally out from Tamai and
prevent the British retreating.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-20
Minister Morton.

PARIS March 19-The Figaro says President
Cleveland has requested Minister Lowell to re-
main in Paris
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-20

American Telegraph Company announce that
they cannot receive kilograms from Colon until
order is restored there"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-20
The Camphausen Colliery Disaster

101o'tSVC1'
BERLIN. March 19.-One hundred and thirty
seven bodies have been recovered from the col
liery at Camphausen, where the explosion
occurred yesterday Fiftv-one persons were res
cued
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-20
stearnship News.

NEW YoRx, March l9.-Arriyed: State of Ne
yada. irola Glasgow
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-09
The Centenary.

We had n pleasant call last week from
Rev. A. y. Hm,re, Of Lancaster, who is
travelling in the interest of II new month
ly periodical tu DO called The Centenary,
which he will begin the publication Of in
Lancaster next week. It's prospectus an
nounces that its basi" principles will be /:
A closer union OF tho States. A closer
union Of the Churohes A closer union
Of the Nations. That it Is designed to be
the creainiest paper In the United States
and Canada-in News, (the Worlds. the
Literature, in Critiques of the choicest
Books, in specimens OF Authors, who
grow to be famous. Tho editorial page
will always speak independently, plainly,
graphicly. twill contain the brightest
and the strongest sayings in the current
from Churchmen and Statesmen along
the basic lines. Every preacher. especial
ly every Methodist preacher, in the Uni
ted States. every prominent man In polit-
ical life, every aspiring young man, aud
evory thoughtful, progressive citizen,
ought to be subscriber. Rarely will you
have a chance at such quantity Of living,
fine quality, for such a small price. 1t
will contain directories Of the State Gov
ernment Of South Carolina. of the Metho-
dist 8. {. Conference, the United States
Govcrnm snt, the Baltimore Christmas
Conference.
1t will iDe an eight-page paper, abont tho
size Of tie Sunday Ne,us, and will be pub
lished ~ one dollar per year. Col. NJ. P.
Tribble will receiveand forward subscrip-
tiona for The Centenary from this place.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-09
Deaths in Honos pn,h township.

Mrs. Mary Cullins, wife Of Caleb Gull
Inns, died at the residence Of her husband
in Honea Path township the 2nd inst.
She was born in Abboville County Oct.
2l, 1912, married Jan. s. 1855, being 73
years old. She was raised up in tho AS
sociato- Reformed Presbyterian Church,
and continued a member until 1859, when
sho with her husband united with Bar
ker's Creek Baptist Church, and was bap-
tised by Rev. Is. Hays. She continued a
consistent and exemplary member until
her death. She was buried at Barker's
Creek on tho 4th inst, funeral services
being conducted by Rev. NJ MCGEE.
Little Clarence Wistar Latimer, aged
four years, youngest son Of S. N. Lati-
mer, died 30th ult. from All attack OF
typhoid pneumonia, aud was buried at
Broadmouth Church the lst inst
An infant sou OF Mr.. VIM. Il. Dickson,
died suddenly Tho same day, and WAS bu-
ried at the sn,uo tune mud place, funeral
services conducted by Rev. n. McGes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-09

@1. Mr.. J. w. Prevosts Mill, five
miles West Of the city, has recently been
overhaule5, and g now in fine condition.
Grinding done a. any time, and satisfac.
tion guaranteed In every instance. Send
your grain tb6re.
The Public Schools in Broadway, Con-
terville and Bolton have been closed by
order Of the Trustees.
HIales and Worses.-I have just
! received a lot OF good Mules and Horses.
Parties wanting to buy come at once.
3s2 JOHN Z. PEOPLES.
Etrme.-One car load of bes: lime
Just recaived by G, A. Resa who expects
to keep full supply on hand hereafter.
Every one should visit G. n. Jones &
Co.'s store. 1t is full to overflowing with
beautiful goods, and they sell as low as
any house in the up.country.
For nice Hats, Shirts, Cottonades and
Cassimeres, cheap, go to @. +. Jones q Go.
Halls Hair Renewer renews, cleanses,
brightens, and invigorates the hair, and
restores faded or gray b air to its youthful
color and lustre. People with gray hair
use tho Renewer, rather than proclaim
to the world through: their bleached locks
that they are becoming aged, and passing
on to decay.
Ladies', II you want TO SEQ q large and
beautiful stock Spring aud Summer Dry
Goods, Notions. go to G. f. Jones q Co.
No trashy goods advertised cheap but
for the best goods, fairest dealings and
lowest prices for everything, go to 9. F.
Jones q Co.
i lD- Choice Timothy Hay, .Buggies and
Bran sold cheaper by Welch than any.
body else in town. Warehouse on Depot
street. 1913 8
For beautiful Caiicoes, Muslins, Dress
Gooda, Ginghams and everything new
nnd pretty 60 to c. F. Jonee d Co.
CT. Jones g. Co. have the prettiest ard
cheapest White Lawns and Eainsook to
be found in tee city.
BY lack OF open air exercise, and tho
want Of suficient care In the matter OF
diet, the whole physical mechanism often
becomes. impaired during the winter.
Ayers Sarsaparilla Is the proper remedy
to take in the spring of the year TO purify
the blood, inyig0rate The system. excite
the liver to ncsiop. and resthre the healthy
tone and Stgor. 2s. fs :. 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-09

| by The friends of the school. Tho oyer.
clses opened with song, "God Made all
Nature Free" by the whole school, after
| which Rev. j.. L. Smith, Of the colored
Baptist Church, led in prayer. A very
interesting programme, consisting of de-
ciahiauons, Rotations, dialogues, etc, i,
was then rendered, and The PARTICIPANTS
acquitted themselves admirably. indeed
Dufing the exercises short intermission
was had, when Rev. J. b. Middleton. Of
Tue colored Methodist Church, made a
prief but pointed address, in which he
urged upon his race the Importance of
securing an education. The occasion was
| mighty enjoyed by oil present. During
| tile past session the school has been under
the charge Of Mr. VIM. Clark as Princi.
pal, assisted by Mr.. II. Thompson, both
OF whom are colored men Of fair attain.
tnents. The school has been in con,ipu.
GUS session for five months, and the daily
attendance has averaged about ninety.fiye
pupils.
The dreenvillo Ner, pays the following
compliment to two Of Pcndleton's accom-.
pushed ladies, whose culture and attain
ments both warrant and merit the COM
pliment paid them by our neighbor, and
justify the pleasant predictions made for
| their future:
Our neighhoring County Of Anderson
IL 70 be congratulated on the possession of
TWO writers, hitherto unknown to fame
whose work gives promise of making
them very widely known. Our attention
has been attracted by two very sweet
smoothly written and bright sets of verses
published In the Musical Herald and the
81. Louis illustrated Magazine, christened
StarDesms" and Mon Roi" respective
" They are oyer the signature OF "Kil
Courtland," which, we are informed. is
tho non. de plume of Miss Kate Kilrord
Cornish, OF Pendleton. In Godeys Laiv',
Book for December therc is a dashing and
graphically written prose sketch by
BRAD Coartlandt" and the similarity Of
names causes the suspicion, we believe
weli founded, that II Is a product OF the
skil! OF Miss Lizzie Is. Cornish, tho sistor
ot"hli Courtlahd." The prose and poetry
are not only good In themselves but indi-
cate tho possession OF delicate fancy and
taste, real artistic feeling and skill and
training which will Inevitably result in
steady and rapid development and i'm
provement In both quantity and quality
OF work. We shall be much disappoiut-
ed If both "Kil" and Brad" Courtland
10 not achieve wide reputation and secure
nigh and enduring place in the literary
history OF the time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-09


ana e. Low AkE DUB You are earnestly requested g On M
We deal equally and honesty with ALL Goods
the
Polite treatment to all, without exception
Marc. I, 8. No. Y. ARMsTElM.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-09
GROCERIES,.
SPLENDID PLANTING.
H.on, the Gpl,tmbia Reniate,

~'o"' We CVtu"T0tu ircytStcF.
"WE understand that Messrs. Aycock q
Son, Of Wedgc6eld, g. O., made this past
ploys. an average of % 9.24 bales Of cotton
TO the plow, together with sufficient pro-
visions for stock. This is equal TO about
425 bales Of cotton on $50 acres Of land,
The only commercial fertilizers used were
the Entaw and ..Ashepoo brands, nanuias-
tured by the Ashepoo Phosph ate Company
Taylor y Co., are the General Agents."
The FeItilizers named above for sale by
A. b. TOWERS.
March IL, 1885 SIS :. =.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-09
NOTICE.

,xYOUEG LADIES who wish to take
n Lessons In German, French and
Drawing can do so by meeting my Glass at
Mrs. YanWyck's School. & &!
III. BooKBINDER. h
! March 10. 1885 80 8 =.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-09

Mrs. Martha Jane Russell died at the
residence Of her husband, Maj. Thomas
n. Russell, near Siabtown, In this Coun-
ty, on Tuesday. the 3lst day Of March
Last. She had been in declining health
for some mon the past, but her last Illness
was OF only few days duratio::. Mrs
Russsll was tso daughter OF the late Col.
D. X. Hamilton, Of this County, who wss
one OF the best known and most substan-
tiai citizens Of the up.conntry. She was
devoted member Of the Presbyterian
Church, and throughout long and useful
life was q most exemplary and estislabie
LADY. She was devoted in oil OF the do
lmestio relations OF life, aud OF the same
tin,e not unn1indful Of those social duties
which, always made her pleasant neigh.
Dor and valued friend. Her unostenta-
tious deeds Of charity have relieved many
want and rendered many humble suffer-
ers happy where the world has not known
It. but they go TO round up Christian ! .
wonan's character. which will ever re- re-
mair to those who knew and loved her as
tho thene around which beautiful meni-
oriss OF good deeds and valued chnrncteE
will cluster. hirs. Russell's rernaina were
inferred In the cemetery at Mt. Carmel
Church after appropriate funeral sery-
Ices. conducted by Rev. r, Riley, D.
D., on Wednesaas following her death
Las. Friday evening, by Invitation. We
witnessed The closing exercises OF the
lGreelcy Institute School, the only pubic
sohoo, for colored children In the city: "A
temporary stage had been buit 10 ths
main-rocitation room. and waen the hour
arrived fol, the exercises to begin, the
room vas crowded to its utmost capacity
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-09

Never have you our Store so crowded
with pretty and new Goods ns this season. Mr. Arm
stein spent six weeks in New York buying pretty and
for them is enabled to sell them for less money hen
anybody Every intelligent customer will be able to
see this at the first investigation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-09

We are selling more coRsErs than any house in
upper South Carolina. Why7 Because we have the
right fitting goods at the right prices. Every Lady
thousands sold in Charleston at 96c) will buy 1t
again and tell Others about It. Our price Is only 95c
We alsohave French Woven Corsets at Sl25 and g.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-09
March IL, 1885

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ..5,, :S
.AS All persons having demands against
the Estate Of Matthew Breazeale, deceas,
properly proven, to the undersigned within
tho time prescribed by law, and those In
,dcbted to make payment at once.
SE ss b. B. RREAZEALE,. /
NJ. a. BREAZEALE o Adnf rs
April q. 1885 "a E-5S' fx 9,si5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-09

= #
1 &Ansnd', II you owe ua anything, now
~ time TO pay up, II ever. Sose Of
we have been indulging q long time,
We cannot afford TO. do It longer. II
3eant pay us your account In full, you
certainly pay portion Of 1t.
4 aifeiesaly tying horses in the stables
d nothing but ropss AROUND the nocks
soeen the cause OF the death OF enough
i, IN % have paid for first.elass haiters
t.l 'ne horses In the country. It does
RSpay 4 any one to oconomize In much q
4 a. that. SIS ..t'' :,
II. ". n. OF Pomona Grange ,reqnests
publish the following: nUpon ap..
aoa and with good aud SUFFICIENT
4 Aua shown, Pomona Grange, No. Q,
i Saeet With Associate Grange. No. i;
4 Ssn SCteek Grange Hall on the third
L s'y IN April inst. as 10 p'closk,
IS soeaa.o Grange, No. 4 Wilinieot with
Oreek Grange on Saturday, 18th
= ~ O'clock q. m. Subjects for dis
NJ: iH. .Howstos keep the Grange
Essayista 4 e Crayton and w.
~. !gss . r. Brown and A. b. Rpwdsn.
80 aariio tas iaat msstipgs Col, j;
i 'orris will prea,d e S -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-09
no CREnIToR.s

NYOTICE TO CREDITORS.
A-N AL persona having claims against.
the Estate of Raylis Sloan, deceased,
are hereby nctiied to present them,
properly proven. to the undersigned within
debted 70 make payment {'S, ! -, 4, e
/ 8 !, ID. MAXWELL, Admir-. J.
April Q, 1885 & SO s.,j.s sZ s3ili5S5
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-18
WRIGHT TO BE REMOVED.
HIS SUCCESSOR TO BE A MAN
ABOVE REPROACH.

Partisanship in Marshals No Longer to
Be Permitted-Furtber Promotion in
Store for O'Neill-BOth Sides to Put
Their Best Foot Forward in the Fight
for the, Virginia GOvernorship.
WASHINGTON, April 17.-Marshal Lot
Wright, of Cincinnati, who made himself
so offensive as a partisan in the last cam
paign, is about to be removed on the rec
ommendatiOn Of large number of the
respectable people of Cincinnati. Johnny
Mclean has a striker, Pete Schwab by
name, whom he would like to put in
Wright's place, but William Bell, man
of good standing, who is indorsed by ex-
Senator Thurman, has been recommended
to the President for appointment by At
tOrney General Garland. The President
and the Attorney General are determined
that hereafter the Marshals and Deputy
Marshals Of the United States shall ad-
minister their offices as impartiaIly as
though they were members of the Circuit
or District courts of the United States.
O'NEILL's APPOINTMENT.
1t is said that j. A. ONeill, who was
yesterday appointed superintendent OF
the Bureau of Engraving and Printing,
Will remain in that place only long enough
to familiariZe himself with the operations
of the bureau, when he will be made
chief of the bureau in place Of 7. n. Bur-
rill, of Ohio, who now holds the position.
Secretary Manning is dissatisfied with
the work which has been done recently
by the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing. He looked about for a good practi-
cal engraver who would improve it.
ONeill was well recommended to him as
such a man, so he was appointed Super
intendent, and will be promoted, it is
said, to be the head Of the bureau.
vIRGINIA's GOVERNORsHIP.
It seems to be generally understood
among the Virginia delegates now here
that Representative John S. Wise is to
be the Readjuster candidate for Governor
in Virginia this fall, and that Malone, re-
aliZing how desperate the situation is,
will struggle desperately to elect him. 1t
is by no means so certain who viii be the
Democratic candidate for Governor. The
names of Representative Barbour, Ran
dOlph Tucker and Cabell are all ''men-
toned" Gen. FitZhugh Lee and eX-
Lieut.. Gov. James Walker are other can
didates. The Democrats realize, how
ever, that the situation demands their
best man and best efforts and will put
them forward.
CLEVELAND CHARMS THE MINISTERS,
Like everybody else the colored minis.
ters of the African Methodist Conference
of Philadelphia and Baltimore, who called
on the President to-day, were delighted
with him. He seems to be particularly
pleasing 10 cOlored people. His frankness
and honesty charm THEM.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-18
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
Jackson Found Guilty-Mr. Kimbaips
Underground Passage.

ATLANTA, GA, April 1.-THE trial of
the case of the State VS.. Dock Jackson
was concluded this afternoon by the jury
returning verdict of guilty, with a re-
commendation to mercy. The verdict did
not occasion any surprise, as such was
the general belief, The argument was
concluded at noon, and, after the charge,
the case was placed in the hands of the
jury, who returned the verdict about 4
O'clock.
Chief w. d. Van Zant, of the Jackson
Vile police force is in the city. He came
after James Clark. who is wanted for en-
beZzlement. Clark was arrested yester-
day. Clark refuses to go until the neces-
sary papers are issued. The Governor
has issued warrant to hold him for
twenty days.
The knotty problem of bridging the
Whitehall crossing or deyising some
inconvenience Of passing trains
over this crossing can be
avoided, is about to be solved by Mr..
kimball, who this afternoon publishes a
plan for an underground passageway
seven feet deem and ten feet wide, leading
under the railroads from Wall street
across in front of Days. This passage
way Is to be reached by two stairways of
IA granite steps each, leading down from
Whitehall street on one side of the tracks,
and from Peachtree on the other. These
stalrways are to be ten feet wide, Of easy
descent. and leading down from the west
side. This passageWay is to be paved
with granite, and the walls are TO be of
stone coping. The space above between
the tracks is TO be open. The portion of
the tracks over the passageway is to be
iloored with bulseye glass, so that the
entire passageway will be filled with
light from stairway to stairway. The
sides of the portion of the tracks above
the passageway are to be inclosed by neat
iron railing, and the stairway, except the
entrances, are TO be inclOsed above by an
iron railing. This design shows an un-
derground paesageway only seven feet
beneath the tracks, ten feet wide, easily
reached, well based, well walled and well
lighted. Mr.. Kimball has made dra W.
ing and invited those interested to exam
inc his proposed plans. His ideas meet
with much favor
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-18
EXPOSITION APPROPRIATIONS.
No Claims of Louisianians to be Paid
Out of the surnlns.

WASHINGTON, April lit was eX-
pected tnat after paying the preferred
claims against the exposition there would
be balance of about 100000, which
would be used in paying the claims Of
residents of Louisiana. Director General
Burke has used every argument he could
avail himself of to accomplish this result,
but was unable to convince the Attorney
General that such was the purpose of
Congress IN making the appropriations.
tits likely that complications Will arise in
regard TO the additional appropriation Of
$4,000, made for the women's department
of the exposition. 1t is claimed both by
the managers of the exposition and by
the ladies having direct control Of the de-
partment in question. 1t is likely, there
fore, that the Attorney General will be
called ON to determine also who is en-
titled to control the appropriation.
The Secretary of the Treasury to-day
/ received an opinion from the Attorney
| General in regard to the manner of dis
! bursting the appropriation Of $685., 900 made
| at the last session of Congress for final aid
to the exposition. The Attorney General
holds that under the provisions Of the act
making the appropriation ii can be used
only in payment of claims 81 persons and
corporations living and doing business
| outside of the State of Louisiana, and in
the payment of premiums heretofore
awarded or which shall hereafter be
awarded by the exposition in accordance
with the list OF awards already published.
Under this decision, none of the claims
made by residents of Louisiana, Of which
there are quite large number, can be
liquidated out Of this appropriation.
AT THE ExPOsITION's SEAT.
NEW ORLEANS, April Nv. II. Jes-
sup, special representative of the State
Horticultural Society Of California to the
exposition and correspondent of the Pa
cifc Rural, died here yesterday and was
buried to-day. The members of the press
attended the funeral.
May has been set for Indiana day and
April IS has been designated as Arkansas
day.
Visiting journalists will go by boat to
the mouth OF the Mississippi river to-
morrow to see the jetties.