davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10
SsIanoIfe SorboIoe.

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ter Slutniua.n:
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benz bssse. gsIitanb oa 5dttisbOm Tan
Iiss sobt buus bisum: t hem bsese.
8ralsn I,u,r nsmIts bsr for bet msife
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ps gprbsr iam t;nns Os for bet msits
snbba abIttaigs Here, iaa iantt ban er
9raft for I'm W.n'gbeb, buuo bru
isIanbfe SiRI:isrg:r sr nor til at uRrs,
forbt ban oierus isIu sr ubga5et fra
gorbtfanSsn. Sira Wattbics er bet
iittsrt ttobs nossn; ban gar uGret iout
en- COB 8roou o9 Den os bar belt
nab fine SOauefOIt, iaa lGn9e ban 9ar
baut Of belle ub of.
Ntn Bert toa mig meb til Copper
al 8attsn % pifte mig bet Glue, bau
basIts baube 9IRbst fig opsr fra Gnr
til anbet: JIbbisrs, SstGsr Os 6au.
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be sbs @src Ousr tmob 6stta, bDor
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anben, ubbrsSt 6attt9bOm % glsnbis'
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man Tan ba fate. bporIsbss bet fstsr
fig, nuar 9rafen iuasObtiom benpi'ss
til at Ieus af grGitesaarbens llbtptts.
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% gbbe Gun, Tom lea for pore Ssos
bsr. Oct er utrteIis en- rissIis 5i:ut'
msmart for su 9aurb; men Ell Del
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rsbs usb SDmmertto, o9 ON Btutsrsu
faur be uus bieIpsIsis uosnFor BrRs
ff.us 9sr. "Ran man IaSe btm IuIts,
be Statlsr2" fpsresr Stra Watibias.
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pesue fra til SbSi. Get par en- Sors
usieIie at ie be finte Rpitsrs og 8pts
terrier fare rem lun9s Gunst. Tra
ben sue @nnrb sftsr h,n anbcn msbts
be % itsg at ubsnFor Braasqaarbens
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Ruinbsr inb til Safisbrtt pos 8ra3ss
tOnsn. Der uur aIter9uns citsr Rons
firutationsn, oe Rtrfsn bIsu iGa9cbtiom
fplbt, buab Der tog Glib, fOrot Ruins
bsrns fsrit ftulbs baUe bGset fig % fat
fine SousbprpbsIisr Otbeu. 6Isr.
aamIs Rpinber msbts ms6 ben sanrrrtIs
basIe 9uIstrous, iom ri iua sObt tisns
bsr fra 8ortratsr p9 @pituisr, Der
CT bsnusb 800 Mar samIs, 90 msS Den
.isnbommsIise 6~ousbprpSsIfs. ben bOtOs
5aIbur. 9snue beftaar al ct Hint,
buibt Stptts, iamIet psb RGttsr al
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up cu,r 9oUsbet, bUurfra ben t0tsr fig
brebt frsm sftsr LEGION Rammen paa
en- OrasonbisIut, mebens ben nsbrs
Del ttQtasmeb alt 9aarst BoIb,B ftiuIt
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10

tiasmp.bs 9os' ~bprpbeIis m.b fasrsnbs
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til BrGfens Orb. at os til ftiuIts bet
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fig Fr,m s'ter.
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9anr1art; FUN cpboIhsr 9reiftn fig
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ba lite er pan grRSits fcI.R. Spsr
Wsnigbs0sn faubt ies ubbr'bt en- filter
6sIeIie af GiIuuutb.b og SamusnbOlb,
Tom out bet pat en- sn'its 5umiIts Oe
eisnoomnsltas i8Iantfts GorboIb sr
iastens Glib tert.
@ftsr @uOstimsf}sn par S:r pnarp
fort GfppntDtne8toiIstts t Rtrt,u, %
pcb SrattsioIig5:bsns 6iaIp tos bet
alter Inns EtS, tnosn RirtssiaRsrne
6Isu ianIet om RuffetisSIsn, TT bruttet
Rof,n "a tom affsb. Dsnse R0ifss
b%ritntna sr uirtsIts e Bprbe for ben
tsLaubfte 8rGfsgaarb, men ben Tan
usppt u~nbsuaes. Praiten CT RtrtefoIs
tets nuturIig: Bert, us til 9uerOoss'
6rug 81 ban bet otter i~sIanbt 9th
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ba nogsnfnNs or toIb. 2aut rssust bar
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b.nusb 800 spppsr Raffe. aarst Om
maa bet uers en- fsIsIis goit / ben
finite 9usmOSrs &ssnita6sboS, Os ben
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iuare, bcab be ftulbs fuare til BrGitsn.
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Tan Inlet pbs,"
timber iaabann. TorbOIb er bet mas
turIist, at Sira Wattbias BAR snifst
at fifte girtetrsbs. Ben fore gtbrift
paa Obbt 6ortI'b.r bans bigttrtfs Jns
t'rssie, % BEN Fan life ipare Rssntng.
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emo her, tun bet bog prre ban faar
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fytts I'll NorOIaabtt, bpor 5an b,su6sn
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aiort, bstaBtts9isre fine 2au6smenb I
bet 6tbfe at 8srbens fore 2iterniur.
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Elpt cDer BAN, % bet Forrtusss lite
neb 8,tpnrtraen for ben LANCE % bpre
tIptntnG til RproIonbst, Der forsitaar
til Gdarsn. Da ban neppe Tan fore
buert,n So tusr 8obaue msb fig, nil
ban bItne ustt til OF iGI9e. o9 bpab
fan ia1 BON, "btn SfattsI". psut. OF
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til at tiSbs2
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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-11-25
MASTERS SALE.
STATE OF South CAROLINA,
County OE ANDERSON,
Sot-N 1 VIZ <hHpFs''O-'
Ll tLn G1u..i of Gumnan DlnaIs

MMc C1urt of Common WeaS.
S Blcckley, T. w Brown and ] J Fretwell,
:. late partners in the Firm of Bleckley
Brown & Co, and now partners under
the Firm name of Bleckley, Brown e.
Fretwell, Plaintiffs, against j c Shirley,
D Burford, partners under the Firm name
of Shirley & Burford. Mrs N A Shirley,
NJ b Burford, Thos Smith, Alexander
NJ McIyer and B Presley Smith, doing
business as commission merchants in the
city of Charleston under the Firm name
of Thos Smith, McIver e Co, Defen-
dants-Action to Foreclosc Mortgage.
DURSuAlST to the Judgment Of Fore
L closure in the above stated case, |
will sell at public sale at Anderson c H, S
c, on SALlSSDAY IN DECEMBER next,
the mortgagel premises and other property,
below described, to wit:
!. All tina: Tract of Land, situate in
Anderson County, on Hencoop Creek, con-
tanning S8! acres, more or less, adjoining
lands of John Robinson, A Shaw, being
same formerly belonging to Jeremiah
Moore, deceased.
2. All that Tract of Land, known as No.
of the Nancy Majors Estate, containing
GO acres, more or less, adjoining w r Will
son, VIM II Pruitt, Estate of Sallie Shirley
and others.
8. All the entire interest, right, title and
claim of the Defendants. j G Shirley and
M E Burford, in or 10 all that certain Tract
or Parcel of Land, situate in Martin Town
ship, on waters of Hencoop Creek contain
ing 2i0 acres, more or less, adjoining lands
of Rev Mike MCGEE, VIM R Wilson, Cud-
10 Thompson and John Martin, being the
lands belonging to the Estate of Sallie
Shirley, deceased.
TERMS OF SALE-One.half cash, and the
balance on Il credit of twelve months,
secured by bond and mortgage of the prem
ises, with interest from day of sale. Pur-
chasers to pay extra for papers.
w W HUMPHREYS, Master.
Nov II. 1886 l8 q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-11-25
California's Close Contest.


SAN FRANCISCO, November 1s.-Oli-
cial returns from all the Counties in the
State, with semi-oficial counts in San
Francisco, give Bartlett, Democrat, a
plurality for Governor Of 632 over Swift,
Republican. The Republicans have
elected the Lieutenant Governor, attorney
general, superintendent of public instruc-
ton, surveyor general and two Justices
of the Supreme Court. The Democrats
have elected the Secretary of State, con-
troller, treasurer, clerk Of the Supreme
Court and one Justice of the Supreme
Court. The Republicans have elected
four Congressman and the Democrats two.
In the State Senate the Democrats have
majority of twelve. In the Assembly
the Republicans have majority of two.
leaving the Democrats with a majority
of ten on joint ballot
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-11-25
Asleep in His Coffin.

Some time ago a commercial man
named Swsrtz, travelling for Chicago
hat, cap and clothing house, WAS taken
sick at the Commercial House, in Lincoln.
After a short illness his remains were
duly prepared for interment, were placed
in coffin and the latter was nailed up
in box and shipped to his home in
Chicago for burial, riding through this
city on the front platform of baggage
car. Arriving at Chicago, preparations
were made for the funeral, the minister
secured, the funeral notice published, the
grave prepared and the usual sad prepa-
rations enacted.
At thi. juncture German physician,
the old family doctor, came in TO take a
last look at the corpse, and horriied the
family by protesting that the man WAS
not dead. Two dimly crilnsoned spots,
one on each side of the mans face, told
him that life was not extinct, and he
protested against the burial. Under his
care in two days the dead man opened
his eyes, and in two weeks he was sitting
up in his room. Shortly afterward he
wentto Europe, a,ul. although he weighed
but ninety,six pounds when he left the
coffin, he came back from Europe some
months later sound AID hearty, and is
now selling hats, caps aud clothing, is as
healthy Il looking man as one could wish
to see, and weighs lS5 pounds. .-lfnne
0pp0iis .j0UrHR
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-11-25
lie Swallowed the Knife.

ST. LOUIS, November 1S.-Joseph
Hoffman, a tailor. forty years Of age,
resides with his family at No. 1909 South
Broadway. lie is small in stature, but
nevertheless has always endeavorcd to
impress upon his household that he was
a wonderful man. About year ago he
endeayored to rival the famous jugglers
by swallowing a poker. He succeeded
in getting it down his throat, but getting
it out was q different thing. A young
man who was in the room at the time was
called to the rescue, and seizng the poker
drew it out. Hoffman suffered severely
for some time afterward from inflamma'
ton of the stomach, but finally recovered.
His experience, however, did not cure
him of his appetite for swallowing solids:
Last night after partaking of supper, and
while somewhat under the influence OF
liquor, he took an ordinary silver plated
table knife about 81 inches long and
Mortified his family by announcing that
he was going to swallow it. Throwing
his head back to the angle assumed by
professional jugglers, he took the knife
by the point, and inserted the handle IN
his mouth. He pressed it slowly inward
until all but about an inch of the blade
had disappeared from view, Hoffman
then showed signs of alarm, and when
finally the knife disappeared entirely
from view he ran around the room in
apparent agony and fright. A neighbor
who happened to be in the room attempt.
ed to pull the knife out, but could not
obtain sufficient hold on it, and it sud-
denly dropped down into the stomach,
Hoffman's agony then became terrible,
and physicians we're summoned. The
first to arrive we're at loss what to do.
An hour after the knife had been swal'
lowed Dr.. Bernays arrived on the scene,
and at once placed Hoffman under the
influence of chloroform. Then throwing
off his coat be commenced one OF the
most delicate surgical operations known
to medical men. He made an inclslon
in the abdomen, and after locating the
knife in the stomach made a small
iucision opposite the place where it was
found. The knife was removed and the
cuts carefully sewed up. The whole
operation was performed in less than
twenty minutes. To day Hoffman was
resting quietly, and the doctor says there
is a good prospect for his recovery unless
inflammation sets in.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-11-25
TIE LEG1sLATuRE.

rom q special dispatch to the Green
vile Raisy ;Ne,cs we learn that the Leg
islature Was promptly organized on Tues
dayEfast: The Senate was called to order
by Senate Izlar, who was unanimously
reelected president pro tempore. Ex-
Senator II. A. Gaillard, of Fairfield was
Z s.elsEted Clerk ON the nineteenth ballot,
over three competitors, L. T. Levin
was reappoiuted Journal Clerk, Sumter
EHas,Bill Clerk, bnth of Columbia. A
laaRber sof bills were introduced, the
mnst important of which was one to
apRsopFiate sl2,5oo of the earnings OF
tha.Psnitentia,y to be used for skilled
labor and machinery for the development
of the Columbia Canal.
In,the House, Aldricb, Of Aiken, was
elentea Speaker pro tenn. The vote for
5 Speaker on the first ballot stood Simons,
af Charleston, 10Y; DR.. Sampson Pope, OF
Nsybsrry, IL. 1t was predicted last
nighn that Pope would get SO to 60 votes,
6usthere was no effort on the part OF the
farmers in Pope's behalf. Mr.. Simons
was iiaminate,l by Mr. Ansel, of Green
Ayillei aud DR.. Pope by Mr.. Irby, OF
Laarens. Juhn T. Sloan, ST., was re-
elssted Clerk, r. E. NJ. Anderson, OF
Columbia, Reading Clerk and J. D.
Brown. Of orangeburg, Sergeant at Arms
kithnltnpposition. The committees and
appointments are not yet announced, and
no Ii day fixed for the Inauguration.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-11-25

- The raising of frvgs for the New
York market has become recognized
industry. The Ithaca Journal says that
a tract of land on the western shore of
Cayuga Lake has been leased to Rochester
parties for this purpose, and that there is
a large frog farm in the neighborhood of
Waterloo, besides several in Canada.
One would think that the New York
markets might get their supply nearer
home. There are natural facilities
enough for the fostering Of such an en-
terprise.
= Preparations for war, particularly
improvement in the man killing capacity
of guns, are still being pushed all over
Europe, and nowhere more vigorously
than in France, where just now minister
of war Bouanger is consulting President
Grevy and in various way disquieting
peaceful minds.
One of the most remarkable exam
Piles of illbreeding displayed at the White
House receptions was that Of a woman
who is reported to have carried pug
dog under her arm, and after shaking
hands with the Present held up the pug's
paw for a shake, too. The President
didn't shake.
John Jacob Astor is now the richest
man in America, counting up some
S150,OOO0 900. Jay Gould is worth about
$1OO,OO0,000 and William Astor, Corne.
Illus Vanderbuilt, Russell Sage and John
Mackay in the ntighborhood of $50 0,0OO,-
600 each.
- There are rumors of scheme 10
annex Honduras to the United States.
New York capitalists are said to be the
promoters, while the President of Hon.
duras heartily fayors it. The country is
said to be very rich in gold and silver
= The Palmarejo mine, in chihuahua,
Mexico, was recently sold TO an English
company for $S00,0 ,00O, and in few days
two thirds interest was sold TO another
company for 81 100000.
= A Boston woman being asked what
she would do if she were to fall heiress
to 100000 replied, after mature study,
that she wouldn't wear any more home
made bonnels.
Stephen 4. t.lkina says HAT il
Blaine is not nominated for the Repub
lican candidate for President, Senator
Allison will be the fortunate man.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-11-25
MASTERS SALE.
STATE CF SOUTH CAROLINA,
CoIfNTy oF ANDrpsoN


COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
II, the Court of Common Pleas.
Thos P Smith, Alexander McIver and B
Presley Smith, Factors, and partners
under the Firm name of Thos P Smith,
McIver & Go, VS. c Shirley, Drue Bur.
ford, partners under the Firm name of
Shirley e. Burford, Bleckley, Brown e.
GENERALIZATION to Foreclose Mort
gage.
DURSUANT to the order of Foreclosure
i in the above case, will sell at An
derson G H, S C, on SALESDAY IN DE-
CEMBER next, at public sale, the mort
gagged premises below described, to wit:
All that Lot or Parcel of Land, situate
in Anderson County, G, containing one
and one-half acres, more or less, located at
the intersection of the road leading from
Anderson to Craytonville and from Bolton
to Storeville, end bounded by lands of the
Estate Of Sallie Shirley, deceased, H B
Shirley and others, with the Storeroom
and Blacksmith Shop thereon, and all the
Blacksmith Tools.
TERMS OF S.ALE-One.half cash, and the
balance on c. credit of twelve months,
secured by bond and mortgage of the
premises, with interest from day of sale,
with the privilege of anticipating payment.
Purchaser to ray extra for papers.
w. W. HUMPHREYS, Master.
Nov II, 1885 Is 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-11-25

of 1884, having ably discharged the du.
ties of that important Office for twenty
consecutive years. In his campaign
speeches Capt. Daniels made strong
plea for liberal appropriation to his
Alma Mater, the Citadel Academy. He
assured the voters of Anderson County
that if they elected him it must be done
with the distinct understanding that he
would, in season and out of season, sup.
port every measure that looked to the
maintenance or building up Of that grand
old institution. Asa clear headed bust.
ness man Capt. Daniels ranks amongst
the first in this country. He is Meth
odist-"one of the pillars of the Metho.
dist Church."
REPRESENTATIVE E. p. EARLE.
E. Preston Earle vas born in this city
on April Z, lS45; attended the school
here until he was 16 years of age, and
then entered Furman University. Re-
naming there one session, he entered the
Confederate service as private in Tren.
bolm's squadron of Rutledge's Mounted
Rifemen. He served with the squadron
on the coast of South Carolina until it
was transferred to Virginia, and became
a part of the 7th South Carolina cavalry,
under command of Col. A. G. Haskell,
and in Gregg's brigade; was twice woun-
ded, and surrendered with Lees army at
Appomattox. After the war closed Mr..
Earle read law in the Office of Judge j.
S. Murray. About the time his class was
admitted to the Bar, Sickles issued his
order staying the collection of debts.
Mr.. Earle was so disgusted with the legal
outlook he never attempted to practice.
Managing his fathers business until he
died in 1870, he moved to his Beaverdam
il Ocopee County, where he
remained until 1876, when he returned to
Anderson and became connected with the
Anderson Journal. After twelve months
he sold his interest in that property to
the Mes.rs. Todd, and again went to his
farm. In 1881 Mr.. Earle purchased
where he Dow resides, the
old homestead of Gen. Harrison, whose
daughter he married in 1874. MIR. Earle
is Baptist. He devotes his energies to
farming, which he finds both pleasant
and profitable. He is member of one
of the oldest and most highly respected
families of this County. Both of his
grandfathers served in Congress, and
Jadge j. B. Earle, of this State, was his
uncle. His father took no part in poll
tics-was farmer, and accumulated
considerable fortune, investing at one
time in Confederate bonds 100000 in
gold. Though not an officer in the war,
ard withal but boy, Mr.. Earle made an
enyiable reputation as courageous
soldier, and is exceedingly popular
among his old comrades who knew him
in times that tried mems souls. AS a
clear headed farmer of strong and un.
hinching deviation TO principle, he ranks
among the first and will ably represent
his native county in the Legislative halls
of the State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-11-25

Natbanie, R;nlcv Cohb. of Boston.

- Nathaniel Ripley Cobb, of Boston,
one of the merchants Of the earlier days,
was gcncrous-hearted and conscientious
in the highest degree. In fact, he was
so benevolent that in November, 1921, he
drew up the following remarkable docu.
ment: "By the grace Of God | will never
be worth more than $4,000. By the
grace Of God I will give fourth Of the
net profits of my business to charitable
and religious uses. If l am ever worth
$4,000 l will give one half of my net
profits, and If am ever worth 50 900 l
will give three fourths, and the whole
after my fiftieth thousand. So help me
God, or give to more faithful steward
aud set me aside" He adhered 10 this
covenant with the strictest fidelity.
No less than fifty contests are now
under way in Indiana, involving seats in
the Legislature and the titles to County
offices,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-11-25
REPRESENTATIVE ]. w. DANIELS.

Capt. John w. Daniels was born in
Pickens County August 26, 1888, at the
home of his grandfather, his parents
living at the time in this County. Re.
ceiving such instruction as the schools Of
this County and the limited means of
his parents could afford, be succeeded in
winning a beneficiary cadetship, in the
Citadel Academy in 1849, and from that
institution graduated with distinction, in
1852. The young graduate, with brill
liant record as student and o bright
future before him, followed teaching,
surveying and engineering until 1861,
when he joined GSinn's engineer corps
and served on Morri. Island until Sum.
ter fell. After she works on Morris
Island were demolished, he joined com.
pany "K," 9TH regiment, as second
lieutenant At the reorganization in
1852 was elected first lieutenant of com.
pany "L," Palmetto Sharp Shooters, and
was Immediately promoted to its captain
cy. He was slightly wounded at the bat
tie of williamsburg, and severely wound
ed at Seven Pine. in May. 1862 This
wound, resulting in the Virtual loss Of Que
leg, it kept him in hospital for two years.
At the expiration of that time he got
home and was elected clerk of the Court
of Common Pleas for Anderson County,
was installed in February, 1863, and
was continuously re elected until the fall
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-11-25
MASTERS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.


II, the Court of Common Pleas.
Mrs Lou T Martin, as heir at law, &c, VS.
Jno Allen Martin, and others-Action
for Partition, &c.
DURSUAN'r to an order of sale made in
i above Case by Judge Hudson, bearing
date October 14th, 1856, I will sell at
Anderson c II, S C, on SALESDAY IN
DECEMBER next, the Land below de-
scribed as the Real Estate of Roddy Martin,
deceased, to wit:
Tract No ., containing $50 acres, more or
less, situate in Anderson County, s c, ad-
joining lands of G V Barnes, Reuben
Clinkscales, c Hanks, Tract No 3 and
Mrs L S Martin.
TERMS OF SALE-One-half cash, and the
balance on a credit Of twelve months, with
interest from day of sale, secured by bond
and mortgage OF the premises, with leave
to anticipate payment at any time. Pur-
chaser to pay extra for papers.
w. w. HUMPHREYS, Master.
Nov II, 1886 Is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-11-25
Notice to Trespassers.

THE public is hereby notified not to
i hunt game of any kind, cut down
trees, or otherwise trespass upon the lands
of the undersigned. Any person or per
sons disregarding this notice will be dealt
with according to law.
J. JAMESON,
NJ. B. WILLIAMS,
A. M. GUYTON,
S. w. BURGESS,
HENRY MCKINNEY,
J. H. BROWNING,
w. C. CASON,
J. w. CASON,
MARGARET BRYANT,
L. w. LONG,
i. F. ALLGOOD,
JACOB SPEARMAN,
j. E. WILSON,
WIN. WILSON,
r. P. MARTIN
B. r. IRBY,
G. i. PILGRIM,
D. II. HAMMOND.
Nov o. 1886 % ~