davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-02-02

duction on all Winter
DRY GOODS,
Ladies' Goods,
Heavy Shoes, &c.
These Goods must and shall go, as ne
are bound to have room for that SPRING
STOCK which will awake snakes and
astonish the natives.
While ne have recently more than
doubled our Dry Goods business, and
will this Spring add still more to this
Department, we hope our Farmer friends
will not lose sight of the fact that We are
still Headquarters on
FARMERS SUPPLIES
Including q full line of FARMERS
HARDWARE. The celebrated BOB
WHITE PLOW does the same work as
the Boy Dixie exactly, and only costs
$3.50, and can be attached to any ordi-
nary.Iron Foot Stock which has bolt
above and one underneath the beam.
Many of our customers like it much
better than the regular Dixie, on account
of its being 80 much lighter to lift
around, and then it Is 80 much cheaper.
We guarantee it to give perfect aatisfac.
ton, or money cheerfully refunded, after
fair trial, but they stick every time, not.
withstanding this unusual guarantee.
By taking off the long wing and putting
on short one, it makes the best Subsoil
known to agricult.rists for Spring plow.
ing. We have $4,000 pounds of Steel
Plows, and will guarantee prices as low
as any house in the State.
Our Grocery Department
Is as full and cheap as usual. In pro.
visions we had thought Bacon too high,
and did not stock up as heavily as is
usual with US at this season, and contra.
ry to our expectations the market seems
still tending upwards. Of course no
one outside of the big meat speculators
know the future, and they will carry the
market whichever way suits their pock'
cts best. On Flour we thought We saw
safe investment, and We crowded our
large Warehouse at prices from 25c to
75c less than the same grades can be
bought today. We were also fortunate
in securing three Cars of the prettiest
White Corn ever brought to this Town,
before the last rise. One of them has
arrived, and opened in new sacks, nice
and bright. Will have ip day or so
another Car of those beautiful
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-02-02
Denver Items.


So much rainy weather has retarded
the sowing of Spring oats, and farmers are
getting anxious for some fair weather in
which to finish sowing. Wheat and Fall
oats are looking very we'll. Farmers are
enlarging their farm operations by clear
ing moro land and buying more horses
and mules. With favorable seasons the
outlook is promising for large crop this
year,
The school at this place is in flourish
ing condition, having more scholars en-
rolled this year than any previous year,
which attests the well-merited apprecia-
tion of Miss Carrie Watkins as teacher.
James Porter had the misfortune to lose
all his outbuildings, together with farm
ing tools and buggy, by fire recently.
The fire either originated from some ashes
that were taken from the fireplace, or was
the work of an incendiary.
N. j. Hufstetler, an experienced black
smith from Cleveland County, N. c., has
lately come to assist his brother in the
shop at this place.
Miss Eugenia Russell, one of Newber-
ry's most charming young ladies, is visit
ing the family of her brother, Capt. R. FL.
RUSSELL
Well, Mr.. Editor, in regard to your re-
quest in your "salutatory" that the In
TE1L1aENCER correspondents continue to
write for the paper, / would say that it
is with pleasure that shall try to keep
ycu informed of anything about here
which I think will be of any interest to
your readers. Please accept my congrat-
ulations, and allow me to wish you great
success as an Editor. JAY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-02-02

u. Gentry and Miss sallie Finn, daughter
OF Mr. Robert Finn, all of Anderson
County.
Anything that gives employment to
mechanics Is a valuable addition to a
place Encourage and help build up
small industries. Anderson needs more
people, and the way to get them is to
build small factories Of various kinds.
On Monday Mr.. John o'Donnell ap.
speared before Trial Justic Wardlaw under
forr indictments for selling whiskey with
ont 9 license Two Of the cases wers dis.
missed, and the other two sent up for
trial at the approaching term of Court.
An entertainment will be given this
evening at Grace Church Rectory, con.
aisting OF an address by Rev. A. A. Mar
shall, choice music and recitations by
young ladies and gentlemen of the city.
Begins at 8 o'clock. Admission, 10 cents.
The following is the new hair filtration,
which We give for the benefit of the An
d@son boys: Hair hanging over the left
shoulder, I am engaged; over the right
shoulder, I am married; and hanging
straight down the back, go for me, boys,
I'm your oyster.
The vacancy in the postoftice at Will
iamston caused by the removal of E. B.
Donnald has been filed by the appoint
ment Of a. II. Ford. Mr.. Ford received
his commission Tuesday. The appoint
ment Is understood to give general salts
faction In Williamson.
Mr.. A. Davis FAINT has resigned his po-
sition at the G. d G. depot, in this city,
and accepted position on new road
which 70 now being built in the middle
section Of the State. Mr.. Lawrence Car
Isle succeeds him at the depot. Davis is
q most clever and genial young man, and,
wherever he may cast his lot, our best
wishes go with him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-02-02


plan is simple, and is worth trying.
The following bit of advice from an e1-
change is so good that the INrELL1aENcER
appropriates it and asks its readers to
study it carefully: "There is one thing
that the property holders Of every city
should bear in mind. 1t is, that what is
good for the whole city is money in the
pockets of the property holders of thai
city. Then, contributing to any enter.
prise that will benefit the city, is enhanc-
ing the value Of their property. This may
come in the form of taxation on the prop
erty, or by direct subscription, but the
rule holds the same. So do not fail to
seize every opportunity to push your city
to the front, and by all means do not be a
kicker against anything necessary to the
improvement of your city. Do not be a
mossback."
Having sold his stock of goods, Mr.. NJ.
B. Arnstein will cease to do business in
Anderson, and will leave in few days for
Knoxville, Tenn, where he will conduct
the dry goods business on more exten-
sive scale. By his leaving, Anderson loses
an enterprising merchant. For nine
years he has been resident Of our city,
and for the past five years has conducted
successful business on his own account
Mr.. Arnstein is thoroughbred dry goods
man, and has always displayed superior
judgment and fine taste in the selection Of
his stock of goods. His establishment
has always been popular resort for the
ladies, who knew he could always supply
their wants. He knew what to buy, when
to buy and how to buy, AID was always
posted in the latest style. He will certain
ly be an acquisition to the business circle
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-02-02
po1yhemian Literary Society.

Mr.. EDITOR: By recent disbandment
of the Calophemian Society in December,
the Polyhemian Literary Society was or
ganized at Patrick's Military Institute
December 10, 1887, with sufficient consti-
tuition and bylaws, and is now in motion,
bidding fair to success.
OFFICERS.
President-M. A. Dean, Anderson Co.
v. Pres. 81. Coker. Darlington Co.
Sec. and Treas.-J. D. Lowrance, Co.
lumbia.
Critics. B. Hair, Barnwell Co.
Censor-C. A. Milford, Anderson Co.
Chaplain-W. A. Meyer, Barnwell Co.
The Society has splendidly furnished
hall, lights and all complete, well adapted
to comfort and convenience of the Cadets.
Meetings are held every first and third
Monday in each month. The boys will
soon give an entertainment to finish up
their hall.
By order of the President.
J. D. LowRANcE, Sec. and Treas.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-02-02
Attention, confederate Survivors

A meeting of all soldiers of the Confed-
crate army from Anderson County, or
now residing in Anderson; are requested
to meet in the Court House at IL m. on
Salesday, the Sth day Of February, 1888.
w. 81. NARDIN, Secretary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-02-02

Hill & Adams have choice lot of
spring seed oats, cheap. 1
DWaste SALT % cts. her hundred. For ag-
ricultural purposes.
j. ". TRowBRIDeE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-02-02

We thank our friends liberal during
the past year. experience buying everything Car
lots ready people Anderson and adjoining Counties
Bring friends who have never traded Win
showing position them money! ana
can show of the largest Stocks in the up country.
Wishing you all prosperous New Year we are
respectfully
C. IT. JONES Sc 90:
-, 1883 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-02-02

We have recently added some very desirable Goods
Our Ladies' Fine Shoes made by Zsiger and E. P. Doc
and cheap In Mems Goods We have everything desi
and $500 Shoes beat the world We have Fine Hand
$3.50, every pair warranted.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-02-02
A CARD.

MY business calling meaway from home
A I desire to inform the public that ].
will only:be absent until the first of March,
after which time I can be found in my
present Office daily, and will be pleased to-
serve my friends and patrons as heretofore:
Thanking them for past patronane, and
soliciting continuance Of the same,
Lana, very respectfully,
A.ssC. :STRICKLAND.s q:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-02-02
Orange Girl! Orange Girl |!

WE have given Messrs. BLECKLEY,
w BROWN & FRETWELL e1clu-
siye control of our famous brand of To-
BACCO-Orange Girl. No better
Chew made, and we advise all lovers OF
first.class Chew to give them their patron
age. These goods are the finest we manu-.
ture. J. L. KING q Co.,
Greensboro, N. G.
Jan IL, 1888 "a 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-28
PORTLAND NEWS.
The Turn Bezirk--A shabby Depot
Notes.

PORTLAND, Aug. s7.-This morning the
Turner's OF the Northwest Dc9ifk held q
business meeting In Turn Halle at N
O'Clock and proceeded 10 the park at sell.
" ,od for the athletic exercises. Tonight
the pra2eS will he awarded ia the Turn
Halle, after which there VIII Do Il dance
The .. Il. & \. Co.'s new track leading
10 the passenger depot now Ia course ~
construction has been laid across the
Northern Pacific aad Oregon 4 California
Caiapany's yards, making Eve right.aneied
Intersections. The depot Il - feet wide By
80 feet long The framework oi the new
depot is up and partly covered, aud N
hardly what might be expected In a city
like Portland. Il Is hardly a. good as the
average depot at the way siadons betseen
here and Maliuia.
Gastave +. Becker This afternoon com.
meneed suit against the Portland & viii
lamettc Valley railroad for $4,000 dam
ages. Piaintin claims that he had been Ia
the employ Of defendants az car car
pentcr. while engaged in that capacity
on the 9th OF July, lsSS defendants caused
train TO be backed down on the track
where he was working, ane he was caught
between the wheels OF the car ON which
he was engaged, which was set la motion
by collidlng with the backing train, and
the flesh aud muscle Of his right leg were
lacerated and the bones of his ankle
broken.
This morning u. X IIppincost, custom
house broker. paid $4,000 duty to the GUS
tom house ON account Of steel rails brought
here by the ship Dunh0yne from England
for the Oregon Railway and Navigation
Company.
Yesterday afternoon J. l. Atkinson, Of
the real estate arm oi Atkinson & Wake
field. met with an accident which came
near costing him his life He was riding
on the train from Long Beach 10 ilwaeo
and near Tinkers he fell on the coach.
The roadway Is only ten feet wide. fenced
IN on either side. which allows space OF
six or seven inches Oilly between shc rail-
road train aud the fUnee. Mr. Atkinx0n is
a large man, Weighing 80 pounds and he
wHE rolled over several times before tho
train stopped, which was done with coms
mcndabie promptnnss. He was brought
here last night lie IL quite badly hurt,
bat The physicians do not think danger
ouSlY 4
Last night a man uained W. z. DAVID
was elected from the Esmoun hotel by
Night CLERK H. W. Smith for conducting
himself In an unFnlv manner AZ m early
hour this morning the two men met aud q
fght followed. During the row smith was
knofked thronCh one 81 the iarxe show
windows % q saindier 4 Cas- furnitnfs
house and batly cut aud bruised
q. T.. plRnier, Mr.. Fowler aud y. y, VIII
son are In the city,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-28
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Important New Bills s-Deficiency APP
uFonriation EftI Passed

wAsHIN0roS, Aug 27.-In the house to-
day, under "A call Of tae states, a number OF
bills were introduced, among them the
following.
BY Mason of Illinois. to investigate GER
tain national basks that hold RuG use gov
eminent money without interest aud 10
ascertain how much. If anything, j. ecu
trihuted By such banks for the Us Of such
government money 81 the Democratic ua-
tiouai camI aign eammitfcc
By loseVE OF New Mexico, a resolution
directing the secretary Of the interior 10 eS-
anime into the occupancy OF the Maxwell
land grant By those who held adversely TO
the parts or parties IN whom the atie
thereto had been decided 20 DC, by the
supreae court. aad - report 70 congress,
during the pending Of such Investigation
and report THEREON Nll UritS OF cjeCtmcnt
70 be temporarily suspended. Referred 10
the committee on private land claims.
rs Nauaeycf OF California. 10 pravlde
means of e1terrliuafluE the cotiuuy
cushion scale. nn8 threatening ihe citrus
fruit culture Ia California.
The speaker laid before the housc the
requests 81 MesEg>. fIogey aud Matson,
rival candidates for the geysruorship Of
Indiana. Tor isave Of absence far IL Gays,
OH account Of important business. "
Granted
The house then went iafo committee of
the whole Oh the deficiency appropriation
bill. the pending question being GA the sF-
pea frUm the deC lstGn of the chair tui;uE
the French spoIlati0n claims section ont %
the bill. After as hour o. more ibe vote Of
n quorum was ~, AIRED. and the decision %
the chair sustained, aud the provision Was
eiiniuated from the bilL
By unanimous roasent the noor wSs &C
corded - Yost ~ virginia who na3e ga
exhaustive speech IN faY0r oi the Blair
educational bin
At the conclusion of bis speech. Wise Of
Virginia teok the f.aor and made reply.
hurfss moved that the committee rise
snA rrpGrt the deficiency bin T. the house.
The muf ION was agreed 20 aad the chair
mar reported - the speaker that fhc coIa-
mlttee had sgrs ed % the tiii Ni.h certain
amendn n3eHts The sieAesency lili. Wifhoai
the srsasiatieu sectfoa, vas then passed
ard the hoasc adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-28
TERRITORIAL TALK.

The Colyilie county must have rail.
road.
Tacoma public schools viii open Mon
day, september 3
There is no caureh building in colyille.
The people want one
There are 81 men IN Douglas comfy
suhjcct - military duty.
Tue new elevator completed al Uaion-
town Viii hold sgJ,eoe ousncis.
Two chInamen visited Coiviilc last week.
aud were offered inducements not 70 IT,
maia.
\. r Deunis, wei known and much
respected ia spokane county. died August
IS NJ his home HesF Rock lake. aged "
years.
A cabinet Of Coiyiilo minerals win be on
exhibition al the exposition IA Buidio aud
Minneapolis uczt mouth
Much sue tim9thy has 10 CflxIile viii
remain Standing IN the aelas. NJ trans
yuFfaIl1n facilities % saip 90 market
Martin Geibusa is said 20 have been
dan gcTBgsiy sjaobed ia Raby CITY recently,
while eHGeayofiaZ - stop a saloon hEat.
The ularer faines near PAiouse city have
been a grifbsiake 20 the farmers for year..
ana furnish occupation during az leisure
spells
Il IS expected tha. trains ou the Dayeu.
port branch of ihs Northern Pacific Iill
run between Cheaey aud Medical iase b.
OetotVr J.
TIE saoaomlsa Democratic convention
~ nominate eJaaly On sers viii he hel9
September sS. Tae Republican, primaries
were held saturday aguf.
The suFpius % cattle this yeas in the
Coisille valley win warrant eaHle nea IN
coming here WlLh ihe Fie@ - 5uy the over
produrtioa of beeres nov on tne faage--
c0triii6 AfNfF
Atthls tine aon-Joha kilen is getting
more nleutlon a. Probable Republican
candidate iag delegate thaa al others
/ iogeshef. Ills br0ta - a g0ss1-si1ed one
Iasoearsr EadepFeiseaI
The Eusea Grass Rsuiss = o uew paper at
aoe ford, whitman county. Eag naur i
attractive. the paper Is fliI 81 local news,
{ Ead these tFo fAsfs Vii make ii snceeed.
( The Israel property on F0nrth street,
Z OiyElpla- Nliah Nas sold ~ administrator =
s ssfe sofsae Tine ago to ,. i. Nilliamson,
was soid again on -sfurlsy for ss-9 10
! EssgSr Mefs0VeTu, be having put in an up
A aesermIned sasrg VIII be made Bexf
: winter 10 saeure as stance in clearing IA
+ l1usr riser % easessetiaus heiE coifAk
and T4iouse CITY TneFe : e general sstutt-
meu 1hat usFisatieu ss9Gl1 Be 9fepca -
fsces fne t8a poia1s wisisosls eatsy. y.--'2s'
f-F tzz
Mrs Garrett crfs a. 5 rTpmjueni ieEa-
rczauee agszssile of ssssknuc alis- leit ffai
ltfY izss Wesk Hsff Eef t1sas1d s1G TIE
i.rs.rcesis Il fte szs oi t5slF property
IhcV wsEe gyeF sI Z p r-uaiftirs p tae
Elr Eeud efunfrs azt i4eaeel io hauA
ss-r etziiEaslses.
ga. sseaass asan ss sssl % ..te .a C1f5
elfa b 81 He a iaf
flfL e1 zaa. fs9 -
WElc1 tae r s q t e
Ereas4 - p ~
fsrsa aa3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-28
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
More Interrogatories to Cleveland
Lse of Timber by aIincra

WASHINGTON, Aug. z7.--In the senate to-
day EdmnndS proposed the following
amendment TO be aided TO the resolution
OF Senator Hoar calling on the president
TO communicate TO congress all remon-
strances, If any, which he has addressed to
Canada in regard 20 discrimination against
American vessels passing through Cana
dian canals. And also that there be COM
mnnicated to the senate copies of all
papers, correspondence and information
touching the matter OF the refusal OF the
British government. or that Of any of her
North American dominions. 10 allow the
entrance at Dominion seaports OF Ameri-
can fish or other eargoes for transportation
in bond 20 the United states since the LIST
of July, 1855. also that he communicate to
the senate what instances have occurred
since the Sd OF March, 81, of wrong to
American fishing vessels or other Ameri-
can vessels in the ports or waters of
British North America, aud what steps. If
any, have been taken in respect thereto. +"
The resolution heretofore otlerrd by
Stewart, calling for copies of the reports,
aiiidaViis and communications on which
the commissioner of the general land Office
based his letter 10 Barns on the subject of
! timber depredations was taken up.
Beck aud kdmunds anied 10 amend SO
as TO exclude papers the publication of
which might defeat the ends Of Justice.
Pending discussion Il new conference
committee ON the army appropriation bill
was appointed, aud Allison presented the
conference report on the sGudry civil bill
The senate bill authorizing citizens OF
Colorado, Nevada and the Territories 90
iel, And remove timber from the public
domain for mining and domestic pur-
poses was reported from the committee
and placed on The calendar.
Stewart proceeded with remarks ia snp-
port Of his resolution. The senators some-
times wondered, he said, how Blaine be
came 80 popular in tAe western county.
it was owing 10 speeches which he made
in the scnafe-one in which ne recognized
the fact that people on the Pacific coast
could not live in company with Chinese,
in another in iaVor of Montana when de-
prived of wood by new construction Of
iaW given by SehurE when secretary OF the
interior. Blaine then defended them Ia
speech from which stewart read extracts
After q long discussion. in which Teller
referred to the bill reported by him this
morning on The subject, aud which, he
said, proposed 10 allow miners 20 cut wood
under the license, the amendment was
agreed 90 aud the rs solution adopted,
The senate then prOeecded to eonsidera-
ton Of the report of the judiciary com nit
tee on the jackson. Miss. election. and
Wilson of Georgia continued the remarks
begun on Thursday last.
when Wilson concluded his remarks
Walthall made reply. aud AZ the
close Of his sIeech She report went over
without action aud the senate adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-28
BLOODSHED AHEAD
The Maxwell Grant Owners
Aggressive.
wRrrs or EVICTION ISSUED.
The Governor of Colorado Called
Upon fer rroers-rhe Claimants
Determined 60 Drive the Settlers
FROM Their Homes-E Escape of the
BesieEed Trinidad Deputy sherirs.

TxTStnAp. Aug. 9s.--Iase saturday nirht
l. Il. Nootou and D. n. Finch lcfs ior
SsonewAll 20 arhitrate matters with the
settlers II possible and allow the six depu-
ties to return 10 Trinidad ON arriving AZ
StOaewall the besicSesl honse was found
warrant. the deputies having escaped at IL
O'Clock SATURDAY night arriving sf this
city late sunday evening.
In the ffaeas Saturday Francisco pefigue
was shot through the heAd, Il. D. Russell
seriously weanded aud eight or ten settlers
more or iess injured
nESvKg, Aug, gz.-The managers CT the
Maxwell Land Grant Company have called
upon Gov. Adams 90 order the militia 80
supprcss the uprising al SIonewall. The
governor refused 10 Interfere Until the
sheriff hsd informed him that he was un-
able Ee longer maintain the peace.
The managers of the Maxwell grant last
night served out a warrant for the arrest of
ie men who participated in the trouble al
Siouewall, on charge ef riot writs ef
ejecimeHt against a hundred others were
also secunrd A United States marshal
leaves to-day 70 serve them It Is fcaresi
hloodshcd viii result
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-28
FIGHTING THE FEVER.
The Progress Of Florida's Plague
Not stopped.
Trains from Jacksonville Nst Al
lowed to Tarry ON tke Road
The Isorrgee Camp.

JACKSONVILLE, Ang. 27.-Nine new cnses
Of yellow feeer we're reported Handay
There wese two eeafha
WAsuIEGE9N. Aug 97.-Adyices from
Jacksonville. Fis.. are - follows. Under
frea;m mt. 81 cassss total b dare. 100 Dr.
Deal Mitchell te'egraphs that many people
ia Jack sJuyilie desire % 90 % Camp Ferry.
Or Hamilton says the report that no one
r. allowed 70 leave JaekeonViile Il incOf-
rect. that special train has been char
tered by the Marine Hospital Bureau 20
ran j ally between Jacksonville and Camp
Perry. TO allow ali desiring 20 leave Jack
sonvil lc 20 20 10 hJ that route, but that
the railroad camg an.es are haFing extreme
diricuiiy la running tfains. owing 20 ron
letting local health regulations wbirh
prevent ihen stopping wien thgy carry
passengers.
seven ref ur1ef were received ~ camp
Perry FTiaaT and - SATURDAY. one ease
Of yelisw fever ssgiFssi from tGcksoHville
Saturday aad vas returned 10 That city the
sane day.
Mayor lester u savannah teleTraPiis that
b. is informed oss Aerfi Eether died ip
Fcruandiiss. Fia. ~ YeiieW fever. lie
sEks that FefuaniiH1 be Inspected nr.
manfiian fa3aEfapaeli aHfbofik'ur him 70
sud a corn aeiest szsp tor - FerBAndinY.