davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-02-19
A nlsamist Preacher In State Prison.

B. A. Nadal was sentenced to two and u
half years in the penitentiary by Judge
McHenry at Winterset, Iowa. Nadal was
q slippery man, who masqueraded through
Iowa and portions Of Missouri in the guise
Of u preacher and elocutionist. He would
occasionally marry wife. Tho one that
caused him trouble was Olive Lotus Of
Winterset, handsome woman Of petite
form aud, high educations,, In hes. testi.
mony ut the trial she averred that she wis
legally married to Nadel at st. Joseph, NO.,
and afterwards learned TINT the defendant
had vile living in Indiana. Nadel ut
tempted to prove that he and Miss LOTUS
did notgo to st. Joseph ut ali, but to Cron.
well, near Crcston, stayed over night, and
returned to Crcston the next evening. The
effort to break down the woman's story
tailed, and Nadel goes up for bigamy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-02-19
Alm.,t A Panic in London.

One day recently London was simply
frightened out Of its wits. The dense log
gave some reasons to apperhend attempts
idiotic. This state Of things was almost
entirely duo to the action Of the police.
They went about everywhere ut midday
asking shop.keepers to close instantly;
the alarm soon spread and grew into a
panic. In the middle Of the after.
noon IN alarming message reached
q newspaper office that q mob from Green
wich was marching on London. Instantly
three reporters were dispatched to meet it.
When they reached Greenwich they found
tack from mob from London. On their
way back they found the police holding the
bridge between the places. All talk OF a
socialist rising is childis nonsense.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-02-19
The Casualty Record.

A fire started at Prescott. Wis, in tn,
planning mill OF Haven G. Hallister, com.
pletely destroying it and an adjoining feed
store, owned by e. +. Meecham.
The Theatre Comique at Butte, Mon,
burned. Many OF the semployes aud actors
lost Their war1irobes. Loss about 500.
600. The inmates were asleep when the
fire broke out, and narrowly escaped sui
locating.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-02-19
Dsstructiv. Flood .. tn. East.

The late warm spell at the East was ac-
companied by very heavy and almost
unprecedented rainfall which caused inun.
dations in many plances and the destruc.
tion Of o g, ,cat deal OF property.
In Boston t!'e fall was nearly six inch. 3
in two days, equal to- the average
all oil two months. The bursting OF the
stoneybrook sewer on Clay street, Boston
Highlands, caused by the confinement OF
stoneybrook 8 yi within . to-, too narrow limits,
q square mile, was overfiowed, the
Easements flooded of all dwellings, and
stores. driving the residents into the
the upper stories and causing u loss OF $3.50.
900.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-02-19
No Local Application.

A temperance hospital-that is, one
where no brandy or other alcoholic slim
ulant is employed-is the latest demand
of the tectotallcr.-Bostom Transcript.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-02-19
Warm Eu,ox,um on Hancock.

In the First Presbyterian Church Of New
York City Sunday the 14th inst. Rev. DR..
John Paxton, ut the close OF his sermon,
said:
They buried Yesterday my old command:
er, the ideal soldier, the pure patriot, the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-04-29
Relton Items.

The Little Cleaners Missionary Society
will give free entertainment in Stringer's
Hall OH next Friday evening, the 3Oth.
Doors will be opened at four o'clock, and
continue open until late hour. In the
course of the evening ice cream will be
served. The Society extends cordial
invitation to all to be present. Those
who wish to attend may feel assured that
they will be fully repaid.
Rev. w. A. Belts, pastor of the M. L.
Church at this place, is giving on Tuesday
afternoons course Of lectures on Botany.
Mr.. Belts is young man of ability, and
renders the study of this branch Of
science very pleasant and instructive.
1t is becoming dry in this section-all
the farmers are wishing rain.
Miss Tena Breneckc, Of Walhalla, is
visiting Miss Emma Clinkscales.
Mrs. Mary Ann McLane, who lives
near Meals Creek Church, committed
suicide last Monday evening by jumping
into we'll at her residence. No one was
at the house at the time. Upon finding
that she was not to be found in the house
search was made, when she was found
in tho we'll, still living. She died shortly
after being drawn out. Mrs. McLane had
been in i'll health for several years, and it
is thought her mind became affected
hence the suicide. w. L. j.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-04-29
A Brilliant Success.

The rendition of "Mhado' by all anna
teur company Of this city on last Tuesday
evening in the Masonic Hall was bril-
liant success, and was witnessed by avery
large and highly appreciatiYe audience
The Opera, though burlesque, is exceed
ingly interesting, and from the rising of
the curtain to the end the enthusiastic
audience seemed more than delighted.
The cast of the characters was admirable,
and each one sustained their part i'll q
most creditable manner. DR.. S. M. Orr,
as "Mikado," did full justice to the char
acter, and DR.. E. G. Frierson, as "Nanki-
Pooh," with his fine tenor voice, would
have been creditable to professional
Capt. T. F. Hill, in the character of ''Ko-
Ko," sustained his wcll-known reputa-
tion, and added to himself new laurels.
He was encored several times. "Pooh.
Bah" was excellently sustained by Mr.. J.
G. Cunningham, as was also "Pish.Tish"
by Mr.. R. c. Cunningham. Miss Annie
Bleckley fairly captivated the audience as
'sYum- YUM" and deserved the liberal
applause she received. Miss Leila White,
as "Pitti. Sing" and Miss Ida Bewley, as
"Pecp-B b." sustained their parts excel
lently. "Katisha" was admirably sus-
tanned by Mrs. Mary Orr Earle, who came
mp fully to the expectation Of the audi
ence. Masters Harry Orr and Marshall
Provost were the Mikado's attendants.
Tho chorus was composed Of Mrs. j. i.
Peoples, Miss Jessie Trowbridge and
Messrs. WILDER Sadler, Walter White and
George Evans, all of whom added much
to the singing, which was very fine
throughout. Tho company wore the
Japanese costume. Mrs. G. G. Richie
was the musical directress, and to her
much Of the success of the Opera should
be attributed. We had seen the Opera
rendered by professionals, and must say
that the rendition by our amateurs COM
pared very favorably to them.
The large audience was so highly enter
tanned, that the company, by special re-
quest, repeated the opera on Wednesday
eyeninr
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-04-29
pemberton's French Wine Coca.

If you are Minister. Merchant Law
yer or business man, exhausted by men,
tai strain or anxious care, do not take in
toxicating stimulants, but use that de-
lightful, invigorating and strengthing
Tonic, Pembcrton's Wine Coca. If you
have rheumatism, dyspepsia, Hystera,
Melancholy, Kidney or Urinary COM
plants, or troubled with any disorder of
the stomach, blood or nerves, you can be
cured by the use of this wonderful Vino
Coca Tonic. For sale by Hill Bros.
The Prcttiest Prints Ladies' Dress
Ginghams, Scersuckers, crimpt and plain,
at j. p. SULLIVAN & Co.
II you are Jluc try bath with my
Cheerful Soap. In the laundry it does
its work so well as to make the good
housewife happy, even on wash days.
L. 3. BENSON.
Young men, when you want nice
Straw Hat go to j. p. SULLIVAN IL Co.
White Beans, nice for the table, 10c. a
quart, Csc. peck. E. B. BENSON.
Fresh Roasted Java Coffee 25c. pound.
Fresh Roasted Rio Coffee 15c pound.
L. B. BENSON.
Choice Family Flour at low prices at
1916 j. p. SULLIVAN Is Co.'S.
Everybody wanted to visit L. G. Jones
& Co.'S store. They have q large stock of
new goods of all kinds. Give them
chance. They are selling every thing
very cheap.
The DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE is the
star that leads them all. For sale by G.
A. Reed, who would be pleased to have
you call at his Sewing Machine Parlor
and inspect them. 8
If you want anything good to eat so to
e. e. Caters.
Gents, if you want Cassimores and
Shirts it will pay you to so to c. f. Jones
& Co.
G.. L. Jones & Co. have an immense
stock Of all the latest styled Hats. Gents,
don't buy Hat until you see thoir goods
and prices.
Gents call at c. L. ZONES & Co. and buy
pair of their $500 Shoes. Hand-sewed
Button CATERS only $4.00.
Fresh Canned Goods of every kind at
L. B. Caters.
Ladies' 70 to C. f. Jones tS Co. and SEQ
their new Dress Goods, Prints, Embroid-
cries, Zephyrs and Handkerchiefs.
C. T. Jones & Co. have the pretticst
JClStyo III tLo LHCJ ulC lCCciFiHS5
new goods of every description. Give
them call.
You can always find nice, fresh corn
meal at i. b. Gators.
Buckwheat Flour and oat Meal at L.
3. Gators.
Bradfelds Female Regulator will cure
all arrangements or Irregularities of the
monthly sickness. For sale by Wilhite
IL Wilhite, Anderson, S. G.
Always buy your coffee from
j. p. SULLIVAN Il Co.
C. A. Reed. Agt., has just fitted up Il
Parlor for the exhibition of all the favor.
ito makes of Sowing Machines. The la
dies are especially invited to call and eX-
anime the mcrits of the celebrated Now
Home, Domestic, White and Royal ST.
John Machines, Which arc claimed to cX-
coll all Othors.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-04-29
StoreyIlIe Farmers, Club.

This Club met at Carswell Institute on
3rd Of April, and had quito number of
accessions.
The essays read by Col. B. i. Browne
and DR.. N. A. Thompson, upon the sub
jccts assigned them, were highly crafty
ing to the Club, and were requested for
publication in the County papers.
DR.. NJ. A. Thompson was appointed to
represent tho Club in the State Conven-
ton, with Jesse Z. McGee rs alternate.
w. A. King was appointed to write an
essay TO he read at the next meeting.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-04-29

We have the following agents in this
County who are authorized to receive
subscriptions and money for the INTELL1-
GENCER at the same rates that we take
them. Where it is more convenient for
our subscribers they can settle with them {:
Mr.. E. 2. BRUCE, Townville.
DIR. F. 81. -. SLOAN, Pendleton:
CAPT. JOHN M. GLENN, Equality.
Mr.. A. B. CARPENTER, Pelzer.
CAPT. j. W. PooRE. Bolton.
Mr.. N. I. BROCK, Honea Path.
These gentlemen are fully authorized to
receive subscriptions from any parties in
or out Of the County.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-04-29

Subject: Forage, its culture and impor-
tance.
The Club adjourned to meet at Carswcll
Institute on Saturday, May lst, at 2
o'clock p. IN.
w. i. >WALrEEs, Secretary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-04-29
Our Cultiyating "a" Harrow,
The Thomas Smoothing Harrow and
Perfected Pulverizer,
Our Wixon Patent q

implements planter afford to do without They
every respect having the satisfaction of hundreds Of our planters all
the South oo,r-n ,ro,,r ,,, ,,,,
We will be prepared with the COUNT HOME MADE
low This Cradle substantial home made
implement we'll seasoned fingers and for saving grain is beyond
best article offered in the country
Steel Pws Steel Hoes Shove Spades and
general Farming all of which offer at popular prices
TOBACCO, and other leading and we'll
brands "Bue the best chew for the money
"Rapdan" "Tue Blue "FIormel Winner Mascot These Goods
popular will They
in quality quantities suit the purchaser prices that defy
competition Be certain before you buy Tobacco
THREE HUNDRED BARRELS FLOUR
Patent low priced Family just and for sale
at prices. BE US before you buy Flour
Merchandise Groceries, complete and full
large desirable lines of Ladies Dress cod Ladies' Misses and
and Buys Fine Shes Hats
suitable for the Spring and Summer season. Your patronage ear
neNy solicited
We will make it to your interest to trade with u.s.
40
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-04-29
FOUTz IS
oRSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY or ANDERSON
COTIRT OF COMMON PEAS.

S. Blecklcy, E. W. Brown and J. J. Fretwell, late
partners in the mercantile business, lhdt, me
Firm name of Bcckley, Brown AZ Co, S'bsc-
quently and now partners doing business under
the Firm name of Bccklcy. l:r"wii \ frelwesi,
Plaintiffs, against J. c. shirley aud d. Burf"ri,
partners in trade under the Fir:h name ai'l
style OF Shirley * Bnrl"rd, Mr.: y: A. Shirley.
NJ. T.. Burford, and Thomas =. Smith, ..lcxanicr
NJ. McIver and b. Presley Smith, partners 'i".
ing business as Commission Merchants in he
city of Charleston. under the Firm name of
Tllos p. Smith, McIvcr < Co.. Dci,ndan's.-
Snmnons Jor Reli.J-C1mplaiW Snf"d
To the Defendants J. c. Shirley and d. Bnr!orl,
partners in trade under The Firm nam: anI
style of Shirley & Buriori, Mr.. y. ~ shirley,
NJ Z. Burford and ThDs. y. Smith, ilcXai'sri VI.
McIycr and i. Presley Smith, partners, doing
business as Commission Merchant, in the city of
Charleston under the Firm name "i mos. L.
Smith, McIycr & Co
VOU are hereby summoned aud required To an
L swcr the complaint in this action.;oi which
COPY is herewith served upon yon, ainl 10 serve
copy of your answer To the said complaint on The
subscribers at their Office, Anderson G. H., ). t.,
within twenty days after the service hereof, eN.
elusive Of the day of such service and II yoI :ail
to answer the complaint within the lime .tOrc-
said, the plaintiffs i'll this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated Anderson, S. c. March 3lst, i. d. 1856.
MURRAY, BREAZEALE & MURRAY,
(sEALl NJ. p. Tribble, C.C.P.
To the Defe ndants D. Burfori and NJ. L. Btrforl
Take notice that this action is commenced for
the foreclosure of mortgage in the Court Of Com
mon pleas, for the County nj Anderson, and State
of South Carolina, and that the Complaint. to-
gether with the Summons in this action. OF which
the above is copy, was fled in the Office Of tho
Clerk of the Court OF Common Pleas of said Coun-
ty, at Anderson, S. c., on the 3lst day of March,
MURRAY, BEEAZEALE e NUERY,-
Plaintiffs Attorneys, Anderson, ;. {.
March q 1856 Is d
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-04-29

II you are Jluc try bath with my
Cheerful Soap. In the laundry it does
its work SO well as to make the good
housewife happy, even on wash days.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-04-29

The Prcttiest Prints, Ladies' Dress
GinghamS, Scersuckers, crimpt and plain,
at J. p. SULLIVAN e Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-04-29

Young men, when you want nice
Straw Hat go to j. p. SULLIVAN Il Co.
White Beans, nice for the table, 10c. a
quart, Csc. peck. E. B. BENSON.
Fresh Roasted Java Coffee 25c. pound.
Fresh Roasted Rio Coffee 15c pound.
IL Y DrNcoy
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-04-29

A Farmers Club was organized at
Hopewell Church on last Saturday. D..
Fl. Russell was elected President, w. R.
Cartee 1st Vice. President, S. S. Newell End
Vice-President, and W. A. Neal Secretary
and Treasurer. It was decided to make
the organization permanent one, and
the officers were elected to serve twelve
months. D. II. Russell was elected to
represent the Club in the Farmers Con-
vention, which meets in Columbia to-day.
The Club adjourned to meet on Saturday,
Sth of May, at 8 o'clock p. m.
From now until the 7th of May, the C..
& G. r. R., will sell round trip tickets,
via Columbia, from Anderson to :Savan-
nah, Ga, for $G4O The tickets will he
good for ten days from date of purchase.
This low rate is made in order to allow
visitors to attend the Centennial Celebra-
ton of the Chatham Artillery and Mill
tary Encampment in Savannah. This is
the most pleasant season of the year to
visit the "Forest City," and those who 60
may rest assured of being well repaid for
their trip.
Col. John G.. Clinkscales will leave the
city next Monday afternoon for Rich
mond, Va, where he goes to attend the
General Conference of the M. e. Church,
South, as lay delegate from the South
Carolina Conference. He will be absent
about two weeks, and during his stay in
Richmond he will make thorough in
spection Of the public school system of
that prosperous city. The Colonel is a
close observer, and will ably represent
his Conference in the General Conference.
Our readers may expect an interesting
account of his trip.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-04-29

implements progressive planter cannot afford to do without They
durable practical
every respect of hundreds of our planters all
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-04-29
Nors from Other Counties.

Henry Epting, near Cherokee Springs
spartanbnrg County, had a mule killed by
lightning willie it was working in the plow
on WpflnestlaV
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-04-29

AsgA1s-A N4A4tn LII OlRoulL0 q OlHlS.
ion Of Sons of Temperance at Eureka
School House, four miles east of the city,
near Lickskillet, on next Saturday even
ing.
Money Is scarce around these premises,
but we are consoled with the thought that
the ackberry crop is promising, which
will cause more than old aunt Dinah to be
happy.
Capt. William Jones, accompanied by
Miss Bette Dean, of thisGounty, left for
Texas last Thursday afternoon. They
will spend several weeks in that State vis-
iting relatives.
A large congregation worshipped at
Grace (EpiscopaD Church last Sunday
morning, and the services were quite in
teresting. The interior Of the edifce was
beautifully decorated.
Judge no one by his relations, what.
ever criticisms you pass upon Ills COM
panions. Relations, like features, are
thrust upon us; companions, like clothes,
are more or less our own selection.
II you build new fence, or repair the
old one, be sure and make the gate to
open on the inside Better still, change
the old one. You know how it is your
self when you have run against one on a
dark night.
No person should be allowed to leave a
team standing alone or unhitched on the
streets. 1t is very dangerous practice,
no matter how slow and gentle the horses
may be. They are liable to get frightened
and run away.
Mr.. Watkins, as editor, and DR.. Parker
as local editor and business manager of
the Honea Path Plaindealcr, are making a
most excellent paper of that journal.
Its tone is elevated and its spirit progress.
i've. Such a paper is an honor to the lit
tie town of Honea Path, and reflects the
enterprise and progress of her citizens.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-04-29

The Farmers Club of Garvin Township
will hold its regular monthly meeting at
Lebanon Church on next Saturday at -
o'clock. A pic mic dinner will be served,
and the public are invited to attend, es-
pecially the ladies. Of course, everybody
is expected to bring their dinner baskets.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-02-13

in this sections of Montana are all re-
quired to support a sufficient amount
Of stock already, and it would not be
to the interest of those already en-
gagged in the cattle business to permit
a large flow of cattle into country
which is already we'll stocked Quo
tations at present on eastern cattle
are as high as those on range cattle in
this country and it is a we'll known
fact that stock men cannot afford to
pay as large a price for cattle not in
ured to range life as they car give
for those which have passed one or
two winters on the range and which
have thoroughly acquired the knack
of rustling for themselves. The pros
poets at present are that nearly all the
large Investments which will be in
stock in the coming season will be
transacted right in this country, and
most of the stock purchased will be
range stock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-02-13
Tne Montana Horse.

S. S. Huntley, the we'll known old time
stage man, gives his views Of the Mon
tana equine in last weeks Husbaudman,
from which w take tue following:
* Your experience of riding the cay
use fifty and one hundred miles a day in
early times, brings wildly to mind to
many of us old timers, stagers and pros
pectors feats accomplished by the Mon
tana horse that now seems incredible.
l remember as though only yesterday
when We had no thoroughbreds and high
breds in Montana, We used to make with
six-horse stage from Helena to Deer
Lodge via Blackfoot, q distance of sixty
miles, and the route over the main back
bone of the Rocky mountains, in FIVE
makes the same distance by cars. And
without injury to horses We have driven
q six-horse stage from Bozeman to Hell
ena, q distance of one hundred miles in
less than twenty hours, never urging
them, and they would be as fresh as ever
the following day.
This early-not hesrsay-experience,
with the endurance and bottom of Mon
tana horses, led me to pin my faith to
them, where it still sticks; and if we AN
not breed Montana horses with better
feet, better bone, larger lungs, to go faster
and to go longer than any other horse, it
will be because cur climate and air has
changed, our soil and water not the same,
our rolling hills have become level
marshes, and our bunch-grass has lost it's
strength and become degenerated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-02-13
d Bay Railway.

A Winnipeg special telegram says:
Grant & Mcclellan, the railway
contractors, who are now here, have
made an offer to the directors of the
Hudson Bay Railway Company to
construct the road. The figures are
much less per mile than the estimate
of the engineers, and President Suth-
erland cabled the offer to the British
capitalists and received a reply to
have the contract signed. Building
operations will be begun, it is believ-
ed, in the spring at tie north end OF
Lake Winnipeg.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-02-13
THE CONDITION OF STOCK.

The condition Of range stock in North
ern Montana at this date is all that could
be desired. Old stockmsn all agree that
never in the history of the industry in
Montsna have stock wintered so we'll. TO
be sure the conditions have been excep-
tionally favorable. The cold snap in Jan
uary did not have any visible ill-effect on
the herds, as the fact that over one hun
dred head of steers, in good marketable
condition were gathered from the Chest
nut range for the Helena market during
the latter part of the month would verify.
During all the present month, cattle have
taken on flesh, and should March prove
quite severe, there need be no occasion
for alarm, as they are plenty strong
enough to withstand very rigorous wealth
er. Feed On the range is said to be good
in fact, much better than is usual at
this season. All IN all, tie outlook from
the COW mans standpoint is exceedingly
bright. The prospect is equally as fiat
tering in other parts of the Territory, Is
will be seen by the following: