davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-25
ANNUAL MEETING.

NOTICE is hereby given that the An
IN nusl Meeting of the Stockholders of
the Anderson Building and Loan Associa.
ton will be held in the Court House in the
City of Anderson, at IL o'clock q. M, on
Thursday, the 18th day of June, 1889, for
the purpose of electing officers for the en-
suing year, and transacting such other bus
mess as may come before the meeting.
J. D. MAXWELL, Sec. and Treas.
April Is, 1889 AZ
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-25

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
~ All persons having claims against
the Estate of Nancy Yeargin, deceased, are
hereby notified to present them, prop
erly proven, to the undersigned within the
time prescribed by law, and those indebted
to make payment.
T. J. DALRYMPLE,
II. A. DALRYMPLE,
Executors
April 25 1889 42 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-25
LOST /!

DETWEEN Anderson, s. G., and Earle's
ID Bridge, one brindle no-horn cow,
and one bundle containing real estate
blank titles and mortgages and blank chat
tel note and lortgages-about 800. The
finder will be rewarded by giving informa-
ton to j. S. Fowler or the undersigned.
L. 1. JARRARD, Fair Play, 8. G.
April 25, 1889 AZ 2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-25

For Sale.
THE undersigned offers for sale g gent tie
Il PONY and light BUGGY, at q rea.
sonable price.
April rs, 1859 AZ
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-25
AVER HOUSE.
MRS. E. C. JORDAN, Proprletress.
Ratcs-s2.O 90 a Day.

Ratcs-s2 90 Day.
DRIYATE and Transient Board solicit.
L ed. The table is supplied with the
best the market affords, and every atten-
tion given to guests.
April 25, 1889 AZ
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-25

Our Double Width Dress Goods
lead for style, durability, cheapness. We offer
at 167lc
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-25
A LITTLE 1Oc. WILL BUY

Lace sters large Hammers Hammers Hchs 4bu Basket
Milk Pudding Pans Pie Plates GAL
Mix Buckets School Buckets Gutenberg 2qt ppp
Pins Edgngs Feather Busters Whk Broom Hearth Broom 80 feet cShes
Bas Mouse Traps Baskets Pog Case Lace sx2 aes 1894
Buggy Whips Lemon Plated Collar
Res More Lsee Balances Irish Six Hsndkerehie
Turkey Hankerchie Cumb Trays Plated Pins
Needles Safety Pins Ladies'
Braid Brushes inch Rubber Combs Round Combs
Embrode Boz Envelopes Swan down. Hose for 25 Half
Hose lo9 for 25 No Shears Wood Pipes Hosiery Counter % Bi
10c Set Looking Glasses Butcher Knife
Cake Plates Butter and Dishes ewey Plated Cream Pitchers
sha Stamped Bib Caps Lace Base
Rails
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-25
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

UNION, S. c., April l8.-Jasper Law.
son, white man, aged go years, commit.
ted suicide yesterday by drowning him.
self in Tiger River, about eight miles
from this place. No cause can be given
for the suicide. he Was well.to.do
farmer and was apparently perfectly
sane.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April l9.-Miss
Mamie Totum of South Pittsburg was
accidentally shot and instantly killed
yesterday morning by her brother, Jos.
Totum. Totum was awakened by cats
fighting in the room occupied by his
sister. Securing his revolver, he entered
the apartment and fred at the cats. The
bullet missed its mark and pierced the
brain Of the girl.
P1TTsBuRG, April 17.-At Butler, Pa,
James Fields was fatally shot by his
wife. Mrs. Fields was reading a book
aud her husband ordered her to come TO
bed. She refused to do 80, when he got
up and struck her. She went to the
bureau drawer and took out a revolver,
telling him if he hit her again she would
shoot him. he then struck her in the
face, when she fired the revolver infic.
ting fatal wound. Before dying Fields
made sworn statement, exonerating his
wife, in which he stated that she had shot
in selfdefense. She is still at liberty.
The coroner's jury has rendered q verdict
that her act was one ofself.defense.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, April 20.-A
Duluth special says: GAS train of
fourteen loaded cars with Superintend.
ent Pope's private car attached was de-
scending a heavy grade between Two
Harbors and Gakadina on the Duluth
& Iron Range railroad, the air brakes
refused to work and the train gained 8
frightful velocity. a brakeman managed
to uncouple the private Car, which was
soon stopped by hand brakes. The rest
of the train plunged madly on, reaching
8 speed of ITO miles an hour. Finally
the train left the track, demolishing the
engine and all the cars. Engineer
Charles Cutter had both legs broken and
two other men were seriously injured.
Cutter is the famous snow.plow hero of
the Northern Pacific road.
M1NNEAPoL1s, MINI, April 16.-A
bold and nearly successful attempt was
made at noon to-day to rob the State
Bank. Two men went into the bank
when only two employees were present.
One covered the employees with re-.
volver, while the other vaulted over the
railing and thrust about $4,000 on the
teller's table into a valise. At this mo.
ment depositor entered and thus
forced the uncovering of the assistant
cashier, who rushed to the safe to get his
revolver. The robber threw the valise
to his accomplice, who dashed into the
presidents room BY mistake. He then
jumped through the window and fed.
Meanwhile the other man had also escap.
ed. There was a wild rush, in which
three or four policemen Joined, and final
ly the two robbers were caught and lodg:
ed in Jail. The names of the men are
given as James Henry and Fred Doug.
lass.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15
STRANGELY KILLED.
Compressed Natural Gas Blows Out th
Head Cap With Fatal Results.

Compressed Natural Gas Blows Out the
Head Cap With Fatal Results.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 10.-By an ex-
plosion of a natural gas well on the South
Side last night two persons were killed,
two fatally injured and dozen or more
badly wounded. Booth & Flynn, con-
tractors, had Just completed laying a
thirty Inch gas main and were testing it
by means of compressed air. When
pressure of 175 pounds had been reached
the head cap on the end of the pipe blew
out. carrying with it large amount OF
timber and debris. A hundred or more
workmen from adjacent iron mills re-
turning home had stopped to watch
the experiment. The debris was
hurled into the crowd as though bomb
exploded. The killed were John Miller,
twenty three years, single; John O'Con-
nor, twenty-five years, single Injured
John Grenin, internally, cut about the
head will die; Henry Reich. skull frac-
tured, injured internally. can not recover;
William Greene, injurned internally and
cut about the head and body; James Hem
drick, st. Louis, both legs fractured, head
cut; John b Raney, millwright, severely
hurt about the head and hurt internally.
Among those sustaining painful cuts and
bruises we're James Duffy. Thomas Welch,
Frank Doyle. William Jones. Martin Gar
vey, John Schwalter and Severance Au-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15
JUSTICE FOR HoMEsTEADERs.
They Are Not to BE Showed Aside BY
TOwn-Site Schemers.

They Are Not to BE Showed Aside BY
TOwn-Site Schemers.
WASHINGTON Aug. 9.-Commissioner
Stone of the General Land office, has ad-
dressed a letter to the register and re-
ceiver of the Guthrie land-office, in
which, referring to his circular instruc-
tions of April 1 1889, he says: "These
instructions by their terms relate only to
the applications that may be presented
for vacant public lands. am in receipt
of complaints that homestead settlers who
have made entry of the tracts settled upon
by them are subjected to annoyance and
expense by parties setting up speculative
claims to the tract, undertaking to lay out
pretended towns thereon, to dispose of in
terests in town lots to the public and
endeavoring by various indirect means
to compel the settlers to give up
their rights to the tracts covered
by these entries l have now. therefore,
to direct that you promptly reject all ap-
plications that may be presented to you
for tracts shown by your records to be
covered by existing homestead entries un-
less accompanied by satisfactory proof as
required by town site circular of July 8,
1886, and that such tract was actually Sc
lected as the site of city or town or set
tied and occupied for purposes of trade
and business at q date prior to that of the
existing entry. If any applications are
now pending in your office not yet re-
ported here which come under this rule,
you will promptly reject the same and
notify the applicant or applicants of your
action. You will allow the usual right to
appeal to any parties feeling aggrieved
by such rejection"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15
THE WAR IN HAYTl.

HippOlyte's Forces BOmbarding POrt-au-
Prince-A Small Army Making a Big
Noise.
New YORK, Aug. 10-Purser Squire, OF
the steamer Alvo, of the Atlas line,
which arrived from Hayti last night, re-
ports that the Alvo left st. Marc, Hayti
July 90, and arrived at Port au Prince
the same day. When the steamer came
to anchor the noise of Hippolyte's cannon
could be distinctly heard firing at the
town. The attacking force was at the
west of the place about two miles away.
With the aid OF powerful glass Purser
Squire and the officers distinctly saw Hip
polyte on the coast The United States
man-of-war Ossipee lay in the harbor OF
Port-au-Prince and near her was anchored
an English and a Spanish man-of-war. A
tug boat named the Panama, formerly be-
longing in the United States and of about
10 tons burden, was there too. She car
ried few heavy guns and was in Legi-
times service. During the afternoon of
July 26 the Panama was ordered around
to where she could attack Hippolyte's
bombarding party in the right flank. As
soon as the little tug got within firing
distance she began to blaze away. She
kept it up until darkness set in. The
battle by Hippo!yte's force was kept up
all night. The Alvo left the next morn
ing Hippolyte losses can be reckoned in
the hundreds. 1t is said the Gatling guns
used by Hippolyte played sad havoc with
the outskirts of Port-au-Prince. The
officers of the Ossipee said to the people
on the Alvo that they (the Ossipee officers)
had become used to the continued firing
and did not mind it bit.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.


CONSIDERABLE ceremony occurred on
the 10th over the launching of the steam
ship Kansas City, to ply between Savan-
nah and New York in connection with the
Memphis railroad. The vessel was chris
tened by Alice Moore. daughter of l. R.
Moore, of Kansas City, Mo.
KING KALAKAUA, of Hawaii, objects to
Mr.. Severance. recently appointed Consul
General by the United States. The reason
assigned was because Mr.. Severance had
been dismissed by Hawaii as Consul at
San Francisco for cause.
THIRTY FIVE members of the Salvation
Army Were arrested recently in st. Paul
Minn., for parading the streets.
A REPORT was current that the Russian
Government was pressing the Regents of
Servia TO expel ex-King Milan from that
country.
EMPEROR WILLIAM was greatly i'm
pressed with the ten miles of war ships
which passed before him in his recent re-
view of the British feet He said, in a
letter to his mother, that it was a surprising
proof of the strength of Greao Britain,
conveying new ideas of her preponder-
ance of power throughout the world.
THE losses by the big blaze at Spokane
Falls. Wash, have finally been estimated
at IS, 000 600 Preparations for rebuilding
are to be seen on every side, and the town
will soon be better than ever.
| CARDINAL LAvIGIERE has abandoned
his project to hold an European anti
slavery conference at LuZerne, Switzer-
land
A LARGE number of fine cattle have died
at Clarendon, Tex, of splenetic fever.
THE President took an ocean boat ride
at Bar Harbor, Me, on the 10th and had
rather a rough trip.
| IT is learned that the Wisconsin Central
train robber has been identified as James
McCune, a notorious woodsman with sew
eral aliases and well known at Chippewa
Falls, Wis
| PRESIDENT HARRISON has made the fol.
lowing appointments: Samuel F. Phillips
of North Carolina, Commissioner on the
part of the United States under the Ven
ezuelan and United States treaty concern
ing the adjustment of claims; Charles G.
Hope, of Missouri, Consul at Toronto;
Richard G. Lay, of the district of Colum-
bia, Consul General at Ottawa
Two freight trains were wrecked at
Whistletown, Pa, the other morning.
Bert Anderson, brakeman was killed in
lstant.y and two engines and twenty five
cars were wrecked and burned.
THE orphan asylum at Augusta, Ga,
was burned recently. All the children
escaped Two firemen were injured by
falling timbers. Loss, 500, 900; insurance,
S60 Goa
TIE report extensively circulated that
Congress must ratify the Sioux treaty be-
fore the lands are thrown open is a mis-
take. 1t will only need the Presidents
proclamation after the Commission re-
ports to make the lands part of the pub
'lic domain.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15
CHEROKEE CHECKERS.
Another Election Surprise-Chief Maye
Accused of Delaying Matters.

Another Election Surprise-Chief Mayes
Accused of Delaying Matters.
TAHLEoUAH, L T., Aug. 9-Complete
election returns show that N the next
National Council Chief Mayes' party will
have a clear majority. The result is a
great surprise to every one, as the Ma
tionals had up to yesterday been thought
victorious by an overwhelming majority.
The election of a Downing or MayeS
Counc NAV result in a further postpone
ment of action in the negotiations for the
Strip. The present Council being of a
National complexion, Chief Mayes may
desire to wait until November next when
the next Council will be sworn in.
Mayes has not yet returned from home,
where he went to vote. The Commission
ers are patiently waiting for his return to
hear some answer to their proposition of
81. .25 per acre. The Chiefs apparent in
difference to the presence of the Com
missioners is condemned by many of his
friends who argue that his hesit-
ancy will be construed to be dis
courtesy to the United States Govern
ment's representatives. The election was
held Monday and he has had ample time
time 10 get back. The Commissioners,
however, are improving the time by
mingling with the people and showing
them that it would be the wisest policy to
part with the Strip.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15
LOOKS HOPEFUL.
The Supposed TascOtt Arrest In Texas NJ
Tnrn Out RiDht.

The Supposed Tascott Arrest in Texas May
Turn Out Right.
CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-It is possible that
the Young man under arrest in Laredo,
Tex, may really be Tasco.t He answers
the description TO dot, and tells conflict
ing stories. He says he is A. o. Del
pbine, of Concordia, Kan. W. II. 5. Pep
perell. postmaster at COncordia, tele-
graphs, in reply to an inquiry, that
no such person as A. o. Delphine ever
lived there or received mail at the post
office there. A. j. Stone, son-in-law Of
Mr.. Smell, the murdered millionaire, FAST
,vening said: IF the picture sent on
rom Texas is Tascott'5, it can be identi-
fed in ten minutes. l know Tascott
myself There are scores OF peo-
pie in this very neighborhood,
where he lived for years-with-
in a few doors Of Mr.. SnelI's home
who knew him WELL" 'Wbat do you
think of this Laredo arrest, as far as the
information goes" was asked. Il think
it looks very hopeful 1t is the best news
paper discovery that we have yet had, but
have so often been deceived into hoping
too far that I am inclined to 90 slow. The
description is good and tallies with Tas-
colt in every particular"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned by Telegraph and Mail
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

1 II
ELECTIONS occurred in Kentucky on the
5th for members OF the Legislature and
for State Treasurer. The State at large
gave the usual Democratic majority,
| though Republican legislative gains were
! reported, due TO local causes.
THE Greek Government has sent to the
| Powers a circular note demanding that
they intervene to restore order in Crete
Otherwise the note says, Greece must
take action to protect her subjects on the
island against the Turks.
CARDINAL WILLIAM MAssIA died at
| Naples recently.
The Washington Constitutional conven-
tion by a vote of Al TO % has decided not
to incorporate a clause establishing rail-
| road commission
| The Gentiles carried the recent election
in Salt Lake City, Utah, and were much
elated over their success.
| CONTRARY to first reports, which seemed
| to show the triumph of Chief Mayes and
| the Downings in the Cherokee election,
| later Developments showed that Mayes was
overwhelmingly defeated and that the
| next Council will be composed almost
| sclidly of Nationals, who are in almost
every respect opposed to the present Chief.
TIE President and party left Washing
! ton on the 9th for their trip TO Bar Har-
| Dor, Ne.
THE Pennsylvania Republican State
convention met at Harrisburg on the 7th
and Senator Delameter was elected per-
manent president. Henry K. Boyer was
| nominated for State Treasurer.
CHARLES FRANCIS SERVICE, OF Spring
field, Mass, has been appointed superin-
tendent of the Haskell Institute at Law
renee, Kan. Mr.. Meserve is q graduate of
| Columbia University. Maine.
THE trial of General Boulanger COM
menced in the High Court of the French
Senate on the Sth.
SECRETARY NOBLE has requested the
War Department to take necessary steps
to keep intruders from the Sioux reserva-
ton. This action was taken in anticipa-
ton of a rush of settlers now that the sue
cess of the Sioux Commission is assured.
THE President and party arrived at Bar
Harbor, Me-, on the 8th. He was warmly
welcomed and was the recipient of much
ovation while en- route from Washington.
HARRINGTON. Home Ruler, made an at
tempt to assault Mr.. Balfour in the Brit
ish House of Commons recently. Much
uproar occurred before the excited MEM
Der was suppressed.
GENERAL HENRY DUPONT, since 1850
head of the extensive gunpowder manu-
featuring firm of T. L Dupont, De Ne
mours & Co., died at Wilmington, Del,
on the Sth.
| LEGITIME's Government has delivered
to the United States Minister $500 as
compensation for the seizure and deten-
tion of the steamer Ozama at Hayti. The
money is on board of the Kearsarge with
view to safe keeping and at the request of
the Minister, and is subject to orders of
the State Department
On the oath of July, Admiral Gherardi.
in command of the Kearsarge, at Port
au- Prince, participated in the celebration
of the birthday of the Queen of Spain
with Spanish cruiser. and fired a ma
tional salute of twenty-one guns at noon
A SPECIAL meeting of the Naval Ad-
visory Board has been called for Wash
| iugton August %.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15
ADVISED TO ATTEND.
Commander Booth Issues an Order Cor
corning the National Encampment.

Commander Booth Issues an Order Com
cerning the National Encampment.
TOPEKA. Kan, Aug. 9-The following
circular letter. made public last evening,
is 10 be sent out to the G. A R posts Of
this department from the department
headquarters in this city:
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF KANSAS.
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC
TOPEKA. Kan, Aug. 5, 1859. }
Circular letter No. 81
The twenty-third National Encampment Of the
Grand ARMY OF the Republic will assemble in
the city OF Milwaukee, Wis, on Tuesday, Au-
gust %. 1889 The grand parade will he had
on the above date, and the Department
Commander earnestly requests all COM
rades from Kansas attending the twenty-third
National Encampment TO participate in this
parade and thus show an appreciation Of the
efforts Of our comrades and the patriotic citi-
Zens OF MilU aukee TO Hospitality entertain rs.
The headquarters of this department will be
located I No. Grand avenue where ali Kan
sas comrades are requested to present them
selves Tuesday morning. August q, 1879, at nine
O'Clock Owing TO the inability 70 make salts
factory rates with the railroad companies as
referred 20 in circular letter No. . the COM
rades desiring 10 attend the eucampment
are left 10 select their own route and make
such arrangements as they see fit The
rate has been fixed at one fare for the round
trip The fare from Kansas City to Milwau-
kee and return will be Sl3eS TO which will
be added one fare from all Kansas points.
Comrades should leave Kansas City or Missouri
river points as early as Sunday evening, Au-
gust -, 10 enable them to reach Milwaukee in
time TO rest and be able 20 take part il. the pa
rade on the 9th Delegates and representa-
tives desiring rooms will communicate at once
witt T. N. Lanham, Department QuartermaS-
ter, Topeka, Kan, giving the number Of rooms
wanted, etc. He will proceed to Milwaukee on
the 21st and make arrangements for accommo-
dations Of such delegates and representatives
as desire him to do so.
Headquarters at Topeka will be closed from
Saturday, August "a to September ?, inclusive,
and no department business will be transacted
between these dates. Comrade A. G. Stacy has
been appointed official press reporter for this
department for the year 1889, and will accom-
pany these headquarters TO Milwaukee to at
tend the National Encampment. Delegate and
encampment badges can be procured Of the
Assistant Adjutant-Generala at headquarters in
Milwaukee The department has on hand a
number of grasshopper badges which the com
rades can obtain by addressing the Assistant
Adjutant- General or calling on him at head
quarters in Milwaukee.
ISignedl HENRY BOOTH,
Department Commander
LAWRENCE WILSON,
Assistant Adiutant-GeneraL
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15
BOulan&er on Trial.

PARIS, Aug. 9-The trial of General
BouIanger was begun yesterday before
the High Court of the Senate. A body of
military guarded the court The Procu-
General, in a speech, accused Bou-
langer of attempting while in Tunis to
play the role of Viceroy, of associating
with immoral characters, and, while Min
lister of War, OF having his portrait taken
as Cromwell the protector, and showing it
to secret agents. These agents the Pro-
cureur denounced as swindlers and
bullies. NJ Rochefort and Count Dillon
were described by the Procureu- Gen eral
as accomplices OF General Boulanger.
Count Dillon he said had been expelled
from the army and was worthy to parti-
cipate in disloyal plots.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-15

ST. LOUIS, Aug 10-Darwin w. Pratt,
who was st. Louis agent for the McCor-
mick Harvesting Machine Company or
Chicago, with Hiram H Post as his book
keeper, went to the State penitentiary at
jefferson City and surrendered himself
Post embezzled and on his statement Pratt
was indicted as an accomplice, tried and
sentenced to three years in the peniten-
tiary. This was several years ago and the
Supreme Court has just affirmed the deci-
sion which sends Pratt to the penitentiary.
It is believed he Is innocent and will be
pardoned by Governor Francis. Pratt's
family here is highly respected and the
case is very sad ona