davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-11

Runs a livery, feed and sale stable on
Depot Street, in which is kept, during the
sale season, full line of horses and
mules for sale. Mr.. Magruder is q young
man OF fine business qualities and merits
success, which be will no doubt achieve
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-11
JOHN NJ. HUBBARD e. BROTHER.

This establishment is owned by Capt.
Thomas F. Hill. BE carries on general
drug business. He also has full line of
lamps, garden and field seeds, Capt. Hill
makes speciality OF fine cigars and tobacco.
Mr.. W. r. Burris is lis salesman.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-11

This firm is composed of Capt. P. X,
McCully and James M Cathcart. They
deal in general merchandise, fertilizers,
ginning and agricultural machinery.
They are also large cotton buyers. Their
statesmen are J. Baylis Lewis, Raymond
Beatty, Major A. Dean, D. l.. o. Moore,
Walter Fl. Geer, r. 8. McCully and Wal
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-11
TODD BROTHERS.

This firm is composed of DR.. w. II. and
A. n. Todd They carry a full and we'll
selected line of all kinds of goods usually
kept in first class dug store. In this
store is kept stock of fine confectioneries.
They recently moved from Bolton to this
place, and are making success of their
business. Mr.. Charlie C. Geer is in their
employ. Thoy also run soda fountain,
and supply milk shakes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-11

Dealer in stoves, tinware and house fur
nishing goods, of which he has large
stock. He has the exclusive sale for this
county, of the celebrated Guaze Door
Range and Cook Stove. he makes aspec-
ialty of roofing and guttering. Mr.. Seel
has in his employ Messrs. Thos. A. Arch
or, Joseph Archer and VIM. Bryson.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-11

Deals in general merchandise, making q
speciality Of confectioneries and musical
merchandise. From him you can buy
almost anything you may need. His
salesmen are L. B. Speer and NJ. L. FAINT.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-11
D MAXWELL ,E SON.

Messrs. D. Sloan Maxwell and Baylis c.
Maxwell compose this firm. They are the
proprietors of a we'll kept grocery store, in
which is soldall kinds of staple and fancy
groceries. Their senior, Mr.. D. S. Max
well, has been in business in this city for
quarter of a century. Their specially is
to satisfy those who trade with them by
giving them good goods at reasonable
prices.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-11
A. G. MEANS, JR..

!. lbs UrM CONSISTS OF J. Feaster BrOWn,
William D. Brown and G.. Ernest Brown.
They carry general stock Of groceries,
provisions, bagging, ties and fertilizers.
They also buy cotton on very extensive
scale, having handled during the last year
between twenty five and thirty thousand
million dollars. They ship a great deal
that they buy direct to Liverpool. R. E.
-Belcher is their bookkeeper and William
F. Anderson, E. E. Whitner, and others
to be added their salesmen. They also
have several other cotton buyers at other
Y1oooo
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-11

Sho gives especial attention to ladies and
childrun's cloaks and wraps. In cuinpc-
ton with this is- rum Il -pr1nttH, making
department by Mrs. S. Il SHARP, who las
considerable experience in This business.
The following arc employed in the La.
dies Store: Misses Minnie Smith, La
yinia Cater and Mrs. J. L. Tolbert. Miss
Sallie Williams is the milliner Of the
store, and has long experience in mill
merry Miss Lizzio is now in the North
buying her fall and wintor goods.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-11
LEAK BROTHERs & JONES.

G.. L. Leak, j. G. Leak and J. P. Jones
compose this firm. They came to Ander-
son the first of this year from Shelby, N.
C. Their stock consists in fancy and
staple groceries. They are pleased with
Anderson and their prospects of success.
Mr.. A. T. Moss can be found with them.
, 1890-11-02

Lander Clipper; Messrs. Grovenor
and Edmunds on their trip to the north
discovered. among other things. a fine
vein of anthracite coal. The place of
discovery was made a few miles from
Meeteetse. The vein was about three
feet wide, aud while the coal from the
surface would naturally be somewhat in
ferior, the samples OF this which they
tested showed it to be of fine quality,
having but very little slack. They made
a practical test of it in a forge on their
way home While the location of the
vein is such that 1t car be made of value
to no one but those who live in the imme-
date vicinity, at least at present. the
discovery is valuable IN helping to add
force to the demonstrations that we have
all sorts of minerals slowed away in all
parts OF the country. Mr.. Grovenor
took away some iLe specimens Of the
coal with him.
, 1890-11-02
EMINENT GUESTS.
Iohn L. Sullivan and Queen Vic
toria in Town.
Chartered in a Front Parlor on
Lower Ferguson.
A Young Man Beaten and Robbed
in an Alley.
GUESTS.

bJEoLb.
John l. Sullivan and Queen Victoria
came into town at IL O'Clock last night
and are quartered 10 the front parlor over
the Capitol saloon on Ferguson street.
These distinguished guests are not the
noted eK-exponent OF the fistic art and o
an actor and the long living queen of Great
Britain and empress Of India. but the
two silver tip bear cubs mentioned yester-
day. They were purchased by Harry
HynGs and will be rafed at the Catholic
fair next year unless disposed of in the
meantime. Mr.. Center, who captured
the cubs near Laramie peak brought
them over in a wagon yesterday. They
are cute and friskY and nearly big as The
LEADER New Foundland dog "Boliver. "
HOLD UP.
The Kid Painter" who works for Il.
E. Mccormick, was beaten and robbed in
the alley by the Delaware block last night.
he wa punched and kicked by two men.
THE Kid" had but thirty cen on him
at the time. The footpads took 1t and
grumbled. One of them said: You
were paid tonight and ought to have 500
OF $25.'' Then the two kicked the
painter. The latter was taken to his
room by friends and and a physician
dressed his head.
, 1890-11-02
FALL FANCIEs.
Articles W hich are Popular this year
Among Gift Buyers.


1t is a noticeable fact that holiday
goods improve in quality and utility with
each succeeding year.
You can now buy handsome gifts which
are not only highly artistic but are dur
able and useful.
Some of the prettiest and at the same
time most substantial holiday articles are
in the various makes of leather. Rhodes
4 Troxell are the only firm in the city
who AVE a complete line OF these goods.
They are made up in Japanese, Morocco,
Russian, seal skin, crocodile and embossed
leather and include travelling cases for
ladies or gentlemen, dressing cases, card
receivers, cuff and collar boxes. stamped
with gold and silver mountinRs, cigar
cases. writing desks and scores Of other
useful articles. A few years ago these
goods were made up with plush or satin
fnishings. now they are finished in
leather and make the most useful pres
ents one can buy.
Rhodes & Troxell also have a splendid
assortment of toys and innumerable
fancy articles of every description.
, 1890-11-02

dumb institute, located here, reports that
the building is rented as a residence. He
recommends that an appropriation of $151
be made to cover insurance and $4,000 to
furnish the institute and maintain it for
the ensuing two years. All the clerks,
except for UInta county. fail to report Cd
the number of institute eligibles in their
districts.
POOR FARM.
The poor farm is still without buildings.
The land, which has increased in value
$4,000 and is now worth $1,000, Is leased.
1t is neal Lander, Fremont county. The
commissioners are E. Amoretti, J. F.
Ludin and N. Baldwin.
, 1890-11-02
LAPSE OF MEMORY.
A Rather RemarkabIe criminal Case
at Douglas.


The trial Of r. N. Wilson at Douglas.
for stealing J. w. Fosters horse, resulted
in 4 complete surprise to almost everyone.
The Budget says that Immediately after
Wilson'S arrest Messrs. Anderson and
Pfeiffer. with whom he had spent the
night Of the day following the larceny of
the animal, were brought in to identify
him. They did so positively, and have
repeatedly declared that he was the man,
and that he had Fosters horse with him
when he stopped at the ranch. This is
the evidence they gave before the grand
Jury also-and yet when they were placed
upon the witness stand by the prosecution
they positively refused to identify the
prisoner; didn't know whether they had
ever seen him before. The state, there
fore, had no case. and the jury were in
structed to render a verdict of not guilty,
which was done, and Wilson released. The
county attorney very promptly aud prop
erlv at once had Pfeiffer and Anderson
Jailed, charged with perjury. Wilson was
unquestionably the man who stole the
horse, and if the witnesses hadn't switched
at the last moment he would have gone
over the road.
, 1890-11-02

Frank Gruard, the government scout,
tells the Buffalo Echo that he has been
notified hat the mysterious person who
has proclaimed himself the Indian saw
ior. Is making medicine on the Snake
river and has dispatched runners to all
the agencies who are to urge the Indians
to prepare for the great change which Is
about due. when the palefaces shall be
annihilated and the lands restored to
their FIRST proprietors. Great uneasiness
is reported as prevailing among the north
west tribes and Gruard saws that unless
the fakir is suppressed their will be
trouble.
, 1890-11-02
Hugo,s Quaint WAYS.

This occurs in the Lusk Rerald's court
report: On Thursday evening a long and
loud argument was INDUCED in by Attor-
ney General Donzelman OF Cheyenne and
R. H. Vosburgh of Newcastle. The ques.
ton was whether or not Vosburgh, in his
reply, had made proper allegations of de-
NAL, but both tosk the liberty of enlarging
on their text. The attorney general, in
his quaint German way, suggested that
Mr.. Vosburgh had got the wrong boot
on the wrong shoe"
, 1890-11-02

Mayor Peabody of Laramie has re-
ceived the following letter from the Dan
ish CONSUL at Chicago:
From my government l have been
informed hat the sum of LISP kr
by inheritance has fallen to four Danish
children living In the city OF Laramie,
and ! am now requested to find the
proper person, the guardian of those
children. Not knowing anybody in Lara
mic, l have taken the liberty to ask your
honor to have the kindness to try to find
this out for me. The names of the chill
dren are Marie Louise, Jens. Christian
and Annie Jensen"
, 1890-11-02

John Smith, who has been with Smith
& HarrinRtonptcrehs past seven years is
preparing to go into business by himself.
BE is having fitted up in good style the
large store room east OF the post office
and on Tuesday or Wednesday next will
occupy it with a well selected stock Of
furnishing goods, notions, boots and
shoes, trunks and valises.
Mr.. Smith has a large circle of business
friends and aquaintinces and has also a
strong knowledge of the business he is
undertaking. He will give it his personal
attention and will succeed.
, 1890-11-02
Union Pacunc Cut ons.

The matter of two big cut offs on the
Union Pacific is being discussed at head
quarters. The first is the Laramie cut
of. saving fifty miles; the SECOND is the
building direct into Salt Lake from Evans
ton via Emigration canyon, a saving of
fifty miles. 1t would cost less money to
CROSS Weber river at Devils Gate and run
down the beach to Salt Lake; but fifteen
miles would be saved BY the Emigration
roufa
, 1890-11-02
Pastor TO be IustaIIed.

On Tuesday, Nov. 4. Rev. P. R.
Crowell, will be ordained in the Second
Congregational church. The examina-
ton of the candidate will be at 3 p. M.
The ordination service at 7:3O D. N.
Rev. DR.. Blanchard of Denver will
preach the sermon in the evening.
This service Is to be followed by special
gospel services held every evening during
the week. Rev. G. NJ. Sanders, Rev.
W. B. Wright and others from Denver
and elsewhere are expected to be pres
emit,
, 1890-11-02

An honest Swede tells his story in plain
but unmistakable language for the
benefit of the public. "One of my
children took a severe cold and got the
Group. 1 gave her a teaspoonfpl Of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy, and in
five minutes later / gave her one more.
By this time she had to cough up the
gathering in her throat. Then she went
to sleep and slept God for fifteen min
utes. Then she got up and vomited; then
she went back to bed and slept good for
the remainder of the night. She got the
Group the second night and | gave the
same remedy with the same good results.
[ write this because | thought there
might be some one in the same need and
not know the true merits of this wonder
full medicine" Charles b. Thompson,
Des Moines, Iowa. SO CEN bottles for
sale by DIR. w. N. Hunt.
, 1890-11-02

At the watch club drawing at Geo, W.
Browns jewelry store on Seventeenth
street last evening F. Il. Stitzer secured
the $50 watch, F. c. Houghtou the s75
diamond and P. f. KeoRh the $3s
watch. A s25 watch club is forming and
will hold the first meeting on Tuesday
evening. Several members are wanted to
fill up the quota.
, 1890-11-02

L. Kabis yesterday purchased from the
St~ockrroWers bank through F. A. Sitter
the Ames corner, at Fifteenth and
Capitol avenue, near the depot. The
consideration was $4,000. Mr.. Ksbis
will put up a business block. The buyer
knows what cheyenne inside property is
worth. He has been here over twenty
years and has owned lots of it, Another
sale made by the same agents yesterday
for j. K. jeffrey lots 8 and A, block 1876
TO W. G. Shapcott for 81, 300.
, 1890-11-02


R. p. Allen j. in from Iron Mountain.
II. f. TescS ,acher is in from the
ranch. -
Judge .PPa5 ct is down from Fort
Laramie to givG
MFsa"5B5n 6rqRantOn is visiting Chey-
enne friends.
Capt. Van or5dale is here from Fort
Logan, Colo.
c. A. Guernsey and wife are at the
Inter Ocean.
John Clay. Jr., arrived from the
north yesterday.
VIM. Mast, son of the postmaster has
returned from Norte Dame college.
, 1890-11-02

Kabis 4 Miller now have the best
stocked and most complete market In the
West. They invite the public to call and
be convinced of this fact.
Their plan of having fresh oysters every
day is a good one aod is injecting with the
approval OF the lovers of the biyalve.
, 1890-11-02
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for the
production of everything that will con
duce to the material welfare and comfort
OF mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative Known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re-
freshing to the taste and prompt and
~effectual to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
ular il becomes.
, 1890-11-02

The wives of Aldermen Merrill and
City Clerk Dana yesterday presented
their husbands with fine daughters. TIE
mothers are doing well
, 1890-11-02

Grounds. 2,0N
back account........ ........."...... l,2OO
Purchase strip of land ............... 900
Contingent expenses ........-...- 500
Total. 50, 900
There should be early legislation on the
leasing of university lands.
INSANE ASYLUM.
Since Sept. 80. 1889, date of last re-
port. til Sept. 80. 1890, the asylum has
received ten patients. seven male and
three female. There have been dis
charged one male and two females, leav-
ing the present number t~wenty-three.
fourteen males and nine females. Thir-
teen have been insane moro than three
years, some cases dating back as far as
1869, 70 the majority now in the asylum
are OF the chronic class, with but small
hopes of recovery. There were no
deaths during the year and an Inmate has
seldom missed a meal. Nothing more OF
the healthful location of the asylum need
be said. The nights are always pleasant
and the patients sleep well.
But few facilities for moral treatment
OF inmates are at hand, but the most is
made OF those available. such as games,
reading. writing, etc. A library is much
needed and there should be an appro-
priation to subscribe for leading papers
and magazines. The present supply is
by donation.
The increase of insanity in this state is
regarded by Superintendent Hooker as
being very small as compared with other
states.
-~Th~-~era-no dark cells or straight jack
cts or whipping posts or other brutal
accessories in the Evanston asylum. The
MANAGEMENT eudeavors to avoid ~applica-
ton of mechanical restraint and gives the
patients every possible liberty consistent
with safety. Patients whose health per-
mIts are outdoors much, engaged in light
employment. Many of the females sew
and knit
The asylum has 100 acres OF good, tilIa-
BILE land. but no horses or implements,
and the field Is unfenced. There is plenty
Of water from two springs. The laundry
is success but further equipment is
needed. An ice house is required.
Since April !, 1890 there has been ex-
pended in maintaining the asylum "a
745.5 so. Albany county still sends its in
sane beyond the state and several counties
are indebted to the asylum, the total be-
ing ss.02e "a.
STATE VETERINARIAN.
Loco has spread some in Wyoming
during the past year according to DR.. A.
A. Holcombe, who says that the plant is
now pretty generally found IN that por-
ten of the state lying south and east of
the North Platte river. Seeds Of the
plant are carried by the winds and birds
to new localities and every section will
have it in time. Fortunately loco grows
neither SO readily or rank in lower alti-
tudes and therefore is less injurious. IN
SO tar as l have been able to learn" says
the veterinarian. fewer animals have
died from loco during the present year
than in 1889 -probably 100 in all"
Cerebro-spinal and spinal m~enengits
was first reported as having a hold in the
Rocky Mountain region by the veterinary
of Montana in the fall of 1887. The only
serious outbreak in this state was in the
summer and autumn of 1888 in the valley
of the Muddy, Converse county. About
IS0 horIaa diad of tho diseasa All uara
, 1890-11-02

We have some very desirable lots in
u parts of the city that we will sell as
oueap as can be had and on the most fav-
Sssole terms, monthly payments if de-
s gu; Call and get prices before buying
'sewhere. RINER & JOHNSON,
1921 Ferguson st.
, 1890-11-02

Chas. johnson, practical boot and
shoemaker, is now located at 2l2 w.
Seventeenth street. Repairing done on
short notice. Fine work a specially.
, 1890-11-02

The funeral of the late Mrs. Janet
bard will occur from the Presbyterian
church at 4 O'Clock this afternoon.
, 1890-11-02

Picture framing at TssIrt-
bsslE's---au neiU saOntdtngs
---Hne patterns.
, 1890-11-02

,bs N e York Counts and Extra Selects at
, 1890-11-02
SUNDAY. NOV. 2. 1890.
TOWN TALK.

Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked UP
Throughout the City.
, 1890-11-02

AnICCI II you want any cloth
IHItCO! for dresses or closks we
will sell it at actual cost.
, 1890-11-02

t. Dyer, II. l.. PASCAL and John G.
Dyer, being commissioners, recommended
that Joliet be continued as the prison for
Wyoming at least till Jan. 10, 1898.
when present contract expires. The num-
Der OF c~onvicts from the state now there
is eighty.one; insane c%onvicts at Jackson
vile, Ill, two; juvenile delinquents at
Boulder. Colo. eight; convict at Buffalo,
L. Total, nlnety-two. There is needed
for use during the uext two years $50, 900.
BLIND, DEAF N DUMB.
Rev. Geo. @. Rafter, president of the
board of control of the blind, deaf and
, 1890-11-02
A BATCH OF REPORTS.
Condition. Projects and Needs of
the University.
An Interesting Accounting From
the Insane Asylum.
Loco and conyicts-- Deaf and Blind
and the Poor Farm.
UNIVERSITY.


The state university report by President
Finfrock and Secretary Peabody, Of the
board Of trustees covers tw~entY-three big
type written pages and is a handbook of
the institution. The faculty is listed and
some law making suggestions are thrown
put 1t is the aim of the management to
make the university a part of the educa-
tional system of the state, a completion
and crown for the work that is begun in
the public schools. With the advance of
the high school system OF the state the
university prepatory couise will be
dropped. Admission to the freshman
class is by examination unless the appli-
cant presents n satisfactory diploma show
ing he or she is qualified to enter on the
collegiate course. Admission to special
courses will be left to the discretion of the
professor in charge.
To state pupils the university is free.
From outsiders en- annual fee of IS is ex-
acted.
, 1890-11-02

One solid case Wool
Union Suits in natural
gray just received. We
should have had these
goods six weeks ago,
but owing to the delay
in transit and the ex-
tremely warm weather,
have decided to move
them at the gift price of
$780,, regular $3.50,
goods.
This as "a Real E1rgain;
come ana see it,.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-02

GEoRGE WASHINGTON HUNT IS still
hunting-hunting new worlds to con-
quer, like Alexander of old, but in a
different and more civilized way.
Hunt has made proposition to the
people of Salt Lake city to extend
his road there if they will SUBJ
scribe 100000 worth of stock,
George is making other railroad
builders hunt their holes, and has al
ready acquired the sooriquet Of "Rail-
road King" He is a living illustra-
ton of what the freaks of Fortune
combined with energy, will do. Fol-
many years George Washington Hunt
was poor rancher Of Lower Payette
Ada county, In debt, and was then
engaged in hunting for barely the
actual necessariss of life. Now he i.
railroad king and millionaire, anc
still accumulating wealth and renowr
At a rapid rate.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-02

IsIDoR SMITH returned last Tues
day from bis trip East. He shot
clear across the continent, and came
to halt in New York city, and re-
mained awhile with the Gothamites.
and also anchored for ten days at the
National capital, to see that the law
makers were kept on the right track,
and he kept them there, for the Ida
ho admission bill passed the House,
and Congress began while he was
there to frame a frst-rate silver bill.
We don't state positively that Isidors
presence there accomplished all this,
but the fact that Congress got on the
right track while he was there is sig
nificant, to say the least. We are al
so informed that influential Senators
who had before expressed themselves
as unfavorable to the admission of
the "Gem," succumbed before Isidor
left, and he told the Democrats of
the House that if they couldn't con-
scientiously vote for the Idaho bill, it
would be votes in their pockets, when
Idaho steps into the ring of national
combat, if they would keep perfectly
still and not vote at all, which they
did, and now it turns out that their
inaction is the worst thing they could
have done for the Terrified Democ-
racy. Isidor set the trap and the
Democrats walked right in for hi:
bait, and are now filled with aching
sorrow and vain regrets. 1t is an
other illustration of the fact thar
Democrats are always making mis-
takes and the Repubs are too sharl
for them.