davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-10
Two Brothers.

Notary Public and COmmlsslOneI
For New York and Arizona, g. A. DObinson
134 West Second street. Hollenbeek Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-10

Theo. RapP, Wood Engraver,
No. 10 Court street, room 8. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Reasonable prices.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-10

"Brown, whose hams do you use ?''
"I always buy the Lilly put up by the
Los Angeles Cold Storage Company"
why do you prefer the Lilly hams ?''
because they are sweeter, and are
smoked in this city. All hams not
branded the Lilly are smoked either at
San Francisco or in the Eastern cities,
and you cannot tell how long they have
been smoked before shipping, and then
they are from ten to fifteen days on the
road; so you see they are quite ancient
by the time they reach Los Angeles,
while the Lilly hams are put on the
market fresh every day."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-10

will find 1t to their advantage to call on Phila-
delphia Brewery, Also street, for the best lager
or steam-beer. good on draught for weeks at
lowest prices. Bottled lager $1.2O per dozen, If
bottles returned. Delivered to any part of the
city. Telephone 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-10

So. Louis Lead, Eastern OIL
And painters' supplies, ct Nathews'.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-10
senour,s Floor Paint
Crown Flour.

1t dries hard over night with fine gloss. Try
It. Six shades. For sale by J. NJ. Blackburn,
80 8. Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-10
California Olives

And Cooper's pure olive oil at Seymour
Johnson Coz, corner First and Fort streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-10

DR.. Poaps has removed to his new and
elegant Offices, No. % South Spring
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-10
THE SALT LAKE ROAD.
The Yards To he At Ninth street
RTldGa NlaffeHa.

Inc AAE0s no NE AT Ninth street.
Bridge Matters.
The Union Pacific people are hard al
work making arrangements for the COM
mencement of operations on their levee.
They have appointed as chief engineer
Mr.. W. r. Davis, who until recently
was chief engineer for the Los Angeles
Gable Car system, and who is a
thoroughly practical man in every re-
spect. Asannounced in Sunday mornings
HERALD, the viaducts over Downey
avenue and First street will be extended
sixty feet further on the East side 80 as
to give the Salt Lake road room
for it's tracks underneath, and
for which privilege the company
contributes about $25 1000 to the cost of
constructing the bridges. The plans are
not yet finally determined on, but it is
proposed TO make 60.foot approaches to
the viaducts and have the first few feet
constructed of masonry, after which the
steel viaducts will commence. The
Union Pacific syndicate has decided to
establish it's railroad yards at the Ninth
street crossing but have not yet decided
on the location of their main depot.
AhO SOAAhhlAS VI guO IlVoI Ucu W
300 feet will give them level land
on the east side for their tracks,
and on their sixty-foot strip they
can put down ten tracks and work them
without over crowding. The plans for
the levee are not yet completed, but di-
rectly they are ready the company will
doubtless commence work. Mr. S.
Cameron, assistant to President Adams
of the Union Pacific, has gone to Salt
Lake to work up some facts relative to
the extension to this city, and is re-
ported to have said that the work is
sure to 60 through, although the rail-
roads Governmental complication may
defer the date of beginning the work.
This is, however, nothing more than was
surmised, but as has before been
stated in these columns, the line from
the city to the ocean is to be completed
without delay, and the connection with
Salt Lake City made when the funds will
permit.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-10

for less.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-10

Everybody Uses Crown Flour.
Samples free at grocers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-11
a Call to Prayer.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The following
proclamation was issued late this after.
noon:
By THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES PROCLAMATION.
a hundred years has passed since the
government which our forefathers found.
ed was formally organized. At noon on
the thirtieth day Of April, 1889, in the
city of New York aud in the. presence of
an assemblage of heroic men whose deyo.
tiop had led the colonies to victory and
independence, George Washington took
the oath o. Office as Chief Magistrate of
the newborn republic. This impressive
act was preceded at 9 o'clock in the
morning, in all the churches of the city,
BY prayer for Gods blessing on the gov.
er-ment and its first President.
. The centennial of this illustrious event
in our history has been declared gen.
eraI holiday by Act of Congress to the
end that the people of the whole coun.
try may Join in commemorative ceremo.
MES appropriate to the day.
In order that the joy of the occasion
may be associated with deep thankful.
ness in tile minds of the people for all
our blessings in the past and cevout sup.
plication to God for their gracious con.
tinuance in the future, representatives
of religious creeds, both Christian and
Hebrew, have memorialized the govern
ment to designate an hour for prayer and
thanksgiving on that day.
Now, therefore, I, Benjamin Harrison,
President of the United States of Amer
lea, in response to this pious and reason.
able request, do recommend that on
Tuesday, April 30, at the hour of nine
o'clock in the morning, the people Of the
entire country repair to their respective
places Of Divine worship to implore the
favor of God that the blessings Of liberty,
prosperity and peace may abide with US
as a people, and that His hand lead US
in paths OF righteousness and good deeds.
In witness whereof, T have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States of America to be affixed
Done in the city of Washington, this
fourth day of April, in the year of our
Lord 1889, and of the independence of
the United States the one hundred and
thirteenth. BENJAMIN HARRISON.
By the President:
JAMES G. BLAINE, Secretary of Estate.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-11
LOG Al N E w 8,
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
-l
Denver Items.

* 80 s.
Farmers are very busy planting cotton.
AS a general thing farm work is very
well advanced, and more cotton will be
planted before the 10th inst. than for
merly.
A large amount of guano has been used
this year. Mr.. s. Z. Eskew has sold con-
siderably over two hundred tons, and still
the demand is for more.
Mr. McWhorter's wagon had runa-
way sorape all to itself one day recently.
The hands carried some guano to the field
in it and: left it standing on steep hill
side without being properly "chocked." )"
It soon began to move down hill, and the
farther the faster,n till it got high rate
of speed, and ending by jumping down a
5precipice and sticking the tongue in the
ground, land cal9sizing the body, guano and
.sll. The coupling tongue, top body and
one wheel were broken.
We learn that Mr. : T.. M. McPhail has
gone to New; York to, attend The World 3
Dispensary Medical Association at Buf-
falo.
Hunters Spring Reading Club will
meet at Hunier's Spring school house
next Saturday night.
The prospects for a fruit crop are very
fayorableat present.
Fall sown oats are looking fine. Mr. s.
N. Browne has the finest we have seen,
and he has big field Of them, too.
!! i.:sa.> JAY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-11
sa25 In Prizes.

The Chronicle takes pleasure in offering
Five Prizes in order to encourage the Lit
erary talent of our people, and to develop
the best practical suggestions for the Ag-
ricultura! and Manufacturing interest.
1. $50 for the best original story, not
exceeding 5000 words.
2. $25 for the best original short poem.
3. $50 for the best original essay on
farming, and how to make farming pay.
4. $50 for the best paper upon the meth.
DDS Of increasing and sustaining manu-
factures and small industries in the South.
5. $50 for the best suggestions for the
improvement of Augusta.
These prizes will be open until the list
of May to the people of Georgia and South
Carolina, and to all subscribers to the
Chronicle everywhere.
The manuscripts will be submitted to a
competent com mittee, which will decide
between the competitors for the prizes.
The contributions should be signed by a
fictitious name and accompanied by the
real name Of the author.
All communicate should be address,
ed: "The Chronicle, Augusta, Ga"
PATRICK WALSH, President.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-11

ederic Taylor !, the banker Of New
Yorks who accompanied Cooper, Hewitt
and Inman on their recent trip South,
gives his Impressions Of! that aection to
SStt6es1 laaut tactirers, Record. Mr.. Taylor
:sstates; That the South mas s revelation to
him seemed to me, says Mr.. Taylor,
ssthatE Ne Travelled through q continuous
sand unbroken strain Of Whist has been
ssaptly termed The music Of progress
sstheN Nh:r Of the spindle, the buzz of the
5ssa1 the roar Of the furnace and throb
soEl locomotive. To the young men Of
tbs south, Mr.. Tayl ylor accords high praise
for:thes work which they are doing, and
ss.the eager, earnest, restless, driving
energy (which seems to Ellthem." "The
sssdth; q says Mr. Taylor, .tto my mind is
sonl lysnoW on the threshold Of its boom.
'Ith. .s;eyery possible advantage every
thing that God can give. The New South
shas been. built up by this indomitable
senergys and by the hard work of the
Southern people, and he adds: "To any
young man to. day of pluck and grit, with
Sthesworld before him and his fortune to
make, 4 should say Go South young man
TO South r.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-11
WHAT 1T WAS!

We snatched on our habiliments; we
rushed down with our disheveled hair
waving with the breeze, fol- we forget
our hat; our attail argued with the
wind our socks were wrinkled and
wrong, g,side out; one shoe was united |;
therefore ne ran with q hop. The boys
laughed, but we answered not. They
cried "halt," but we halted not. We
we're intent on ascertainiDg the cause of
30 much disturbance. We heard the
gong sounding the fire alarm ne saw
women-yes, lovely women-on our way
in astonishment; ne heard the clanking
of FIRE engines; the blows of azes-blow
on blow. But, friend, do you know what
the trouble was? It was the walls of
oppression. The Piedmont 10c. Store
has hurled high prices to the ground.
They hovel in the dust. Always visit
g. S. MINOR & Co. when you are in
Anderson.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-11
ANDERSON IN RUINS 9-(Shux)
A Dreadful Calamity.

This morning, just about light, while
Morpheus yet held sway over our mortal
existence iu the sweet land Of dreams,
we were aroused from our quiet slumbers
by the terrible crash of falling walls,
and the wild, wild cry Of "Leap for
your lives /" 'She fallsl She falls 7"
"Hark Hark Is the house falling {?
Is the Town on fre?" We heard the
exultant cries of the joyous populace,
mingled with the sorrowful groans of the
nobility we. heard the heart.rending
shrieks Of. women and children We
heard men cry, at the top of their voices,
t.I'm ruined I'm ruined Save, save !
Oh h!.sa7e my wife! Save my child !"
But hush We hear others joyously
saying, "We are safe Our friends came
to the rescue. Now let US stand by
them."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-11

BALTIMORE, April Rev. Joseph A.
Munday, ofTennessee, came to Baltimore
this morning, sna while taking in the
town visited States saloon and gambling
house, and imbibed somewhat freely.
From there he went into Floods gam.
bling house next door and INDUCED in a
game of poker. During the game the
preacher and Martin Burns got into
quarrel, which resulted in fight. After
exchanging blows Burns drew a knife
and cut the preachers throat and threw
him into the street. Burns was arrested
and held on a charge of assault with in
tent to murder.
AUGUSTA, Ga, April 5.-Mary Evans
and Mary Moultrie, two duskey damsels
residing on Crawford's alley, Harrison.
burg, fell out abouta slop bucket this
morning and had free fight, which ter
minated disastrously for the Moultrie
woman. Moultrie struck Evans with q
stick, and the latter responded with
bucket. They then closed in, tooth and
toenail. Moultrie got Evaps's thumb in
her mouth, and Was making things lively
when Evans got Moultrie's left ear in her
mouth and bit it entirely off, splitting it
out of her mouth on the ground. This
ended the fight and the Evans woman,
picking up her ear, sought doctor. It
was sewed on, but whether it will grow
back remains to be seen. Mary Evans
was bound over to the city court under
$500 on the charge of mayhem.
CHICAGO, April 6.-Mrs. W. A. Filler,
of Arkansas City, arrived here this morn.
ing and took cab at the Union depot to
drive to the Chicago and Atlantic
station. When the cab had gone 8 few
blocks itran over an obstruction in the
street, and the doors were thrown oper.
Mrs. Filters ten year old daughter EHie,
who was sitting in her mothers lap, was
hurled to the ground, the wheels passing
over her and crushing her frightfully.
The mother sprang out and picked the
child up, but it died in her arms within
two minutes. Mrs. Filler fell to the
ground fainting, and was taken up and
carried to hotel, where, with another
child eight years Of age, and the dead
child, she lies in 80 critical a condition
that it is feared she cannot live. She
was on her way to Columbus, O., where
her husband was recently appointed su-
perintendent of an infrmary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-11
A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life.

1t was just an ordinary scrap of wrap
ping paper, but it saved her life. She was
in the last stages of consumption, told by
physicians that she was incurable and
could live only short time; she weighed
less than seventy pounds. On a piece of
wrapping paper she read of DR.. Kings
New Discovery, and got sample bottle ii
helped her, she bought a large bottle, it
helped her more, bought another and
grew better fast, continued its use and is
now strong, healthy, rosy plump, weigh
ing 40 pounds. For fuller particulars
send stamp to W. H. Cole, Druggist, Fort
Smith. Trial Bottles of this wonderful
discovery free at Hill Bros Drug Store.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-11
Elpepsr

This is what you ought 10 have. in fact,
you must have it, to fully enjoy life.
Thousands are searching for it daily, and
mourning because they find 1t not. Thou
sands upon thousands of dollars are spent
annually by our people in the hope that
they may attain this boon. And yet it
may be had by all. We guarantee that
Electric Bitters, if used according to direc-
tons and the use persisted in, will bring
yol Good Digestion and oust the demon
Dyspepsia and install instead Eupepsy.
We recommend Electric Bitters for Dys-
pepsia and all diseases of Liver, Stomach
and Kidneys, Sold at SOC. and $1.00 per
bottle hY Hill Bros Qruegists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-11

Se oniaderate Memorial Day in New.
a0rsanB last saturda 81, was celebrated
rat lomp. at the foot of the
oIjument Miss Winnie Davis, The
dauls shters sofs the Confe deracy, and Miss
iidsed Lse, greeted the veterans, and
rseeWed the floral tributes dedicated to
tl6is grsst Command Ter ofsthe Confederate
salIaiss 3 Speaking ofsthe occasion, the
s 2iass Democrat said twas a beautiful
scnslomd dn: ancient times among barbaric
sTssss aos their women. to bedeck the
ssheld and spears and swords Of their
sRarriors one day an each year, with
ss:gaIlapdss OF green leaves and bright
ddoHerss slhat onsthat one day they should
lsbss ailoWed to rest from the snses of war.
: Che veapons Of these our dead are at
forever; and peace, hath long rsigned
sogss shes land But let our women al
Ways gin each returning Spring, bring
sailf Jay On their graves white and red
i sfsItlHsrs commemoratiy Of. their fame
ss6fldsyRl 9sss = -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-11
An April Blizzard.

P1rTsBURG, Pa, April 6.-The heayi-
est snow storm of the season is prevailing
in this section. It began about 10
O'Clock last night. aud has been showing
ever since. The snowfall is about eight
inches up to 10 o'clock this morning, but
in the mountains the railroad men report
from eighteen inches to two feet. Trains
are all behind time, but no accidents
have been reported. The storm seems to
be confined to the western part of the
State.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, April "a
snow storm prevailed here last night
To-day heavy snow is reported in the
mountains.
ELKroN, DAK., April THE most
terrific wind storm known to this country
began Monday continuing to yesterday.
On Tuesday afternoon perfect hurricane
began, causing the earth to blow from the
ploughed fields, drifting in places one and
one. half feet deep. About twenty miles
Northeast of here, on Tuesday, barn
on the farm of Henry Kurtey, with its
contents, three horses, harness, wagon,
ETC., was consumed by a FIRE caused by
the burning straw blowing across field,
at least quarter of mile away, setting
fire to moWn timothy hay meadow,
across which the fire few at the speed of
a running horse. In attempting to save
bis horses Mr.. Kurtey was fatally burned,
dying after SO hours of horrible suffer-
ing.
WAsH1Ns ron, April IA heavy
snow, wind and rain storm has prevailed
here since early this morning. The rain,
which began falling sometime before
daylight, al about 8 o'clock changed to
snow and from that hour until after
dark tonight the air was dense with
great flakes driven before strong North
wind, but the weather being mild it
melted as it fell. Several times during
the day heavy peals of thunder were
heard and stray sparks of lightning fire.
quently darted across the switch boards
in the telegraph Offices. The telephone
and fire alarm wires throughout the city
are more or less demoralized, and tele.
gra. ,hic communication with the South
and West is wholly cut of.
PITTsBURG, Pa, April 7.-Snow has
been falling here all day and is now fully
8 foot deep on the South Mountain, ten
miles from this place. The thermometer
is down to freezing point.
RICHMOND, Va, April THE worst
storm of the season prevailed here yes.
terday. It commenced with thunder and
lightning and was followed by rain, hail
and snow, augmented by high winds. at
9 o'clock the snow and wind showed no
abatement, and reports denote that the
storm is general throughout the State.
WINCHESTER, VA, April IA furious
snow storm and blizzard prevailed all
day yesterday, the snow falling to depth
of fourteen inches, as much as has fallen
during the entire winter. at 1880
o'clock yesterday morning while the snow
was falling so rapidly as to be almost
impenetrable loud clap of thunder from
the Southeast startled our citizens. The
winds were very high all day. Telegraph
wires are down in all directions. This is
the heaviest SNOW this late in season for
Yoar6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-11

YlHE undersigned desires to inform the
public that they are now receiving
daily 400 pounds Of Kansas City Beef and
Fresh Pork, which We are selling at about
the usual market prices, in quantities to
suit the purchaser. Give it q trial and you
will never eat any more home-raised Beef.
In addition to Fresh Meats and Groceries,
We have on hand fine lot OF Hay from
$1.00 to $1.20 per hundred pounds. Call
and see us in the Benson House Block,
second door from Orr & Sloan's drug store.
G.. G.. RICHEY & co.
March %. 1889 38
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-11
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

DEFIANCE, O., April 5.-Mrs. @. Asch-
bacher, living near here, last Sunday
evening, in some unaccountable manner,
swallowed her false teeth. They lod ged
about nine inches below the palate, and
all efforts to dislodge them have 30 far
failed. Toledo physicians have been
sent for, but it is thought her death is in.
eYitable.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 4.-Wil.
liam Dallas, young colored man, en-
ployed at the Sloss furnaces, to day fell
into one of the furnaces, and was burned
to ashes in a few moments. He was
doing some work at the top of the fur
mace, when he suddenly lost his balance
and fell in backwards. He had only
time to utter one despairing shrek. This
is the fourth man burned in furnaces in
this city within three years.
P1TTsBURa, Pa, April 4.-Edward
Dietz, a laborer, who resided with his
wife and family on Craig street, below
Center avenue, killed one ofhis children,
a girl, three years Of age, and then cut
his own throat. The deed was the cut.
come of a quarre el between Dietz and his
wife, which started last night. Mrs. Dietz
swore out a warrant for her husbands
arrest for assault and constable was
sent after him, but he drove the officer
away. Mrs. Dietz was afraid to return
home, and this morning, with two officers,
went to the house and found the doors
barricaded, and Dietz and his child dead
within. The cause of the tragedy Was
the refusal of Mrs. Dietz to send for her
eldest daughter, Lena, who was living
out as domestic, to come home. Dietz
wanted his wife to live out, and the
daughter to take her place. After driv-
ing Mrs. Dietz and all the children but
the baby from the house, Dietz senta
a message to Lena that if she mas not at
home in an hour he would kill every one
in the family Sac did not obey him,
and the refusal of the others to return
probably alone prevented the monster
from putting his threat into execution,
The mania Of suicide is prevalent here.
Within the past week nine attempts at
self destruction have been p,ade and six
Of them were successful,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-11
uniforms recently ordered. They are Of

uniforms recently ordered. They are Of
the West Point style, and SO much ad mir
ed as to excite jealousy on the part of the
female students. The girls are restricted
to school gymnastics. A suitable uniform
viii soon be provided for them. The
Cadets were highly compGmented last
Friday afternoon for the promptaess and
precision of their movements in drill on
the public square. They attended Church
on Sunday in body.
In DR.. Maply's absence, Rev. J. II.
Dew, of Furman University, conducted
the services here in the Baptist Church
both morning and evening. His excel
lent sermons were greatly enjoyed. We
look to DR.. Manly's Coming with much
pleasure, but whenever he cannot come,
we will always gladly welcome such SUBJ
ststutes.
Judge Cox's familiar voice was heard in
the Baptist Choir Sunday. He doesn't
forget Belton's claim on him, and occa-
sionally runs down to help us along.
Anderson was farther represented here
in the persons of Messrs. e. II. Poore, A.
Kay, J. P. Dugan and Walter Geer, and
two of Anderson's fair ones, Miss Lillian
Slough and Miss May Russell, daughter
of our worthy School Commissioner.
Miss Russell is the popular teacher at
Shady Grove.
The young ladies of Belton have been
favored with visits by Miss Lizzie Bigby,
of Honea Path, and Miss Mamie Calla-
ham, who 30 gently but successfully pre-
sides over Bleak Hill School-thst more
appropriate name is in demand. Some Of
our Bolton boys may one Of these days go
in and break up some Of these schools.
Better be on your guard, patrons. But
you can send the pupils to Bolton. Our
trustees say this school shall be one of the
best in the County. KAPPA.