davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12
A New Industry Suggested.

T.. Il. Leaning has plenty Of peanuts for
seed. They are Yakima grown and as
fresh As daisy. They make better seed
than those shipped here. Yakima peanuts
will one OF these days be quoted In the
markets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12

Purchase v~ag hessss azss rs<erve va<s ss~ee-
tuxsDx arxcE raF<tatsGa ever >o-xsrrz pac4sc
rsIlrsad A. NAlssxrx. city tiekes s<ras gss
kseaad sxr~<t Eeezsa eae@k. & x00ksn. aspox
tsekcs Agent SeAsa~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12

''WhAi Is society,"" 1t lis place where
reorie who were poor twenty-five years ago
tell Of the plehelan origin of their neighhor
and eorcssi shesr own humble beginnings 4"
- EAsfas Nsf6r.ska.l Es.rs.fs.a fss-efst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12

Take tAe >crtAexn Fac1se rx&sre~s vp~fsesstesi
se<r<r ass at1sHx~esr raaae. fsr al rspsnsx East
A. Casln<rxs cats tsexss axeat. ia sssoxsx street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12

fsxe the Northern Fsrste railroad. ire hess
esasFrsd s.ne. ser al rseznss kxs. A. ghtia~rg
city askes axvns. "a sscoss ssrv~ss hassoa hsock
d. 4eGkaas esretskeaes agent eesss4s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12
no THE SENATE.
eTuDDosss rIoNT ENDED.

= 81
81. ~ 0tElNOvsJU tv0dI ENDED.
& go $1,000 u~~e.-~.v~6a~~,
q 9
Ou1Y - C3evB - -
S 49, ~ un.
3. z. : , 5
s
& - 11--1ne aQenee 30 90
q - Uoue - - 49, soasens -
3 - 49, - uess - ~ necesy
- nG1e ba1eed 01sue1o0 - -
oq1ouoo9 v10 G1eG n9eeusneD =
- ~ 1a1e4u veeot9gt01 1enn
- - 0UnGense b1eeh exns deesnn -
- - nto8 - enss11eso = - nlA
NU4 uuD1ot rgo-omDe1vo ff01e - pusWaN
- 1oDeDsD - n1nl
- 0oDp enooo ounoD only wno - $1,000
- mo6toce1oa wealo n.y. 49,
- 1ooooe - - 0ooey - ne naD e1a
- eoooee9 ~ - eeaeney veee- IT,
d - - ~ ~ 1eao1ans nonfay ~
1neDseDoood neny eDenonsnos neefy
0p1oo yoao rejected. uoe erses eecass
Qoco unk1ne No. fnda1epo ~ eoa n
- onsn6neno wsss dsspesso ~
! - eoomony.
- ~ ~ sopm9ed - - uouse thh NOM
- eommie1se - haseen and navlgaose
- Aeluahbae esoes evey the adcpnon 81
UoDpg1H voeo 81 amenemsuse odesed. end
- 4eno6e onsu1d 0yee psopoasi0n = hsvs
4U9ot - QgunGth ~ tho opposing iartt6ns. and
- - meooo 49, 1oSeateds ~ disclosed
- - nat1s1fy nunheSed Bot mifsy-nse:
- - eAon neee0aFy - - - had
- my tnosnded - force TIE bill 70 passAee
- - vhO Is Developed thst there vsrs noe
- - fsoeD - enot - msns 70
ay9 - III veanoed snd fsedy ~ ociock, but
y - sssssnoon ~ majority. seger
oe moeeeu - eofiy - poeeibies ees 7 THIS
- - ttmo fof secouvsning sud co..
.e - .ssssse = vs. sspeinssd .ad
1Ss SG1 eIs n1sorssy hsd pothinr % DO bat
- - m . iss 1srin and dsmsrt&
~ om1ulmenm - ths bill Psportod By the
Gnm1t1oo. anA pubiished IN this mornings
Zeklu9nixxesrcsn, GAINED the majority only
1uOVcom, nIackburn and yu<isou, Of Pierce but
auns enougk Judson, In sxpaaining his vote.
~ 1h0o were sill mauy features Of
Il IN b dId not like. bat I'll iseis.
$3.50 h snnse o. less : eompeomiss and
~ 1houehs Il psopes fos members to yield
81 - IN % rsmovs ssssr objections. Judson.s
$3.50 ~ not & I'll ehahs IN remaindsr Of the
SS1 1ssrfix - sver Uoen a. .msrsenrx
G611n1o. 1872. 4 nv.shs, q mswber. visli~a
800 60 vcep nok spough 10 pess IL
- I'm havine rneaeA The House n nov a
- ,-cns66e,sN - - e~.... re ~rr~..Iiv -.
i7s'.S1 1Sef 4 sssar-ss- a -. a.r.se,~ ssvc, q
r. 'orrsN s.~rssss~..hi. = nj, .ass
~,asS e--.ssssss 80 =. -.s~...r.
~ s4ss~s.~. ss.n s.ss-n.sss1 =.
~ uz.Ss n I. $50 49, - ,sstcrss. q. ~
M "a ~ .>s.s- - 49, - 49, 49, 80
S{~ 1sss~ss~ -sis Ss.sssss. = - -. - -
1S & -.ss n - 4. - ss~,...sss~ - =. ~,
9s1i3 ~ ssssavs - .e.ss,v = vosss vssho,,s
~S.1.s r.s~H-s.s - ~, In 49,. ~. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12

Map. at hazssFd. chewing where sae MsnfscAs
ana Csna<ssAn f&elsc railway ave cuzs.
Tag In. sn4 asss sae sress s~sl essass deals are
eosas ea- nsz1ss goass a Ca. 49, seeon3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12

wsss her sa~AssA
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-24
FORT
1T. Stanton. May 10. so

IT. Stanton, May 10. 80.
My DEAR MAJOR:
Below Dioasr find iist Of awards
for oo4trae.- fn fuel. forage and
tiaw for this Post daring ensuing
!iical year, VIZ;
Rsibea III al.iiit. 1000 cords
Ipilca or codar N,a,i q ~ 80.
:. Is. Collett, 125,09j u corn
"a 81 ~.
j. II. Canning. l5i.oGo ID corn
d 81 60.
J. II. Canning, 200, coo b oats
g 81 os.
Reuben Michailis, 7o,Oo0 ID oat.
"a ~ %.
:. Il. Corbctt, 2o,o0o IL bran a
81 10.
4. Staab, $1,000 IL brar doliy-
cred at San Antonio, a 81 y.
j. II. Gaming, 100, 800 ID balcd
alfalfa q Fl ~.
Frank Coe, CGo,o Ii alfalfa q
81 ~.
II C,,nirr tn0 eco Il, h.Ip /
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-24
sad plats to your Office.
Very Respectfully.
LEWIS \. Corr, Con
Laramie, Wyo., dispatch da

Laramie, Wyo., dispatch dat
Cd Alay Sih, says;
Dr.. G.. Martin. the dentist who
sought the shcrii's protection at
night on account of the Indignation
Of citizens over his alleged lechcr
Gus conduct, remained 1T the eoun-
ty jail all night, left on the fast
train for the west at $3.50 yeste.-
day morning. He was accompa-
MED to the train by the sheriff and
his deputy. lie did not buy arick-
ct and refused to say whore he IN
tended going. The whole affair
has furnished more excitement than
anything that has occurred here in
months"
fTho DR.. Martin above alluded
to VIII be remembered by many OF
our local readers us the man tried
in the district court Of this county
Il couple Of years since for a Ioc.i-
srous escapadc and sent 20 thepen
from which, OWING to the strength
of the l9r's wife's tears and the
weakness of Gov. Ross hears he
was pardoHed after a few months
confinement The follow is con
stitutionally dcpraved.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-24
No 533 aud sS4.


Us. LAND Oprfcy,
Lie Cit.JfS y. NJ.
Frhrna vs2sta. lsfu.
NOTICE Is hereby given hat JONI C..
Root. wiluse pp-s oincc address il White
Oaks, Lincoln County. New Mexico, hiss
this dag tirfi his mppIica ION ior q pateiit
for ftuftrrr lI3ictd and ~ninciy-ninc ~
n'arioci ~ ihc hcseioac loGe. iIinr ar
v.lr bearing coppct and elixir metals,
win surface gsctrG 81. Z 10 GO feet ia
Width. together win ta9iA acies-u IF sur
face ground olaimcl Is the Kc' siune mill
si:c. both a~iiua,cd in Dscuia Miliry Dis.
ifici. county of SerogrO. mad Irrrito,s 81
NcN VI exec. aHd designated by thr field
Notes md official pats on hle III this OF
tcc ~ Lots NUp,ber SCI, \ =. =. ~ town.
ship :. :. % r g. e. y II iincpai riric-
disdi. sail lot NJ. BEL, A., hriua described
a. follows. i0-Nit:
Beginning a, cor. No T., q limestone 29X
sN3 iIs max cu1 .r0l. a whence Cors cs
". -, G. b'dp t srj q hsntssil 0IcS'
e ~. !2i,' y feet dist. }. s locating taCu-
ni"cnt No / Oscura Disirir, bears 3,
81 -. G $500 feet dist. Tlcucc =
jS 81 W ite3. I fee to cor ~ ., 9 ir =
toGcS1xl2Yii rs ;nai kcl 1901 X. Ih9rte
II q : 80 v $50 f,"t 10 cor No "a line
stone ~0&i6A5 irs marked o-ht1 y
n limestone 2lx.xG ms rn,A :, ASH
Thence -9l : 3i'e H., f'ci Ie oot 40 j.
;l,.r o.: ho0inaipy. ~, t,rt. ! o1tn,..
,o.atu3 IL . ! ma : - - rcu +;
~ RAJ a.. inngrr,in IN y. 1 5,tn5,~
And Xix int Nj = l. d"scr,Ir1 IL fy
low te-,ri;
Be,in irs e.c,r Sal. a Vines; 3ao s
Nif<a lbs, II Jio2 ~-.B -H};acc ca S,c.
.' ,, .t1Ins ~, ., ~, x, .,,,v,
s1f ), = ga a. ~
II; ,,lJ- 4 l.~,fj.r .-oo,nnI-rt a.
.s-ur| ni-i,i,. IA - ~ r.
II; y r... rAi ~ -
C55.HI f,l tfoc cir :, s. ,,c, II j..
/ sl,L ofht ~. -c.t. ,,,,s.t n Iu Il
II DrI. s..' "a r..t ,.., f."
i,.f f...4n...a.r w.. ,f.a %.t,f n
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-24
White alhs Rapla,iell glrb.

White 3aas Republican Clrb.
Regular meeting of the White
Oaks Republican Club st lhc Town
Hall,
Satpy1'g. Noy $751;. 1879,
at 3 j.. M. A full attendance is
requested.
E8nARO UnrEICK. SHc.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-24
Washington, y. G.
May II. 1880.

AiHN -. iO"o.
Register and Receiver,
Las Cruces, \. n.
Gcntiemen--Referring
to the Registers letter Of April
Il, 1890, in which it is stated that
the township plats FOR townships
Is, II, Is and 10, $. of range II
east had been sent TO the Land OF
ice At Roswell by directions Of IN
II .ector Harlan, i liayc to inform
YOU that tic said townships appear
70 be within. The limit. OF YOU dis.
trict as the same is defined Ey the
Act Of March /, 1859, in Public
Notice No. 923, ana YOU viii mott
rs the officers 1t Roswell 10 return
SAID plats to your Office.
Ncry Respectfully,
LEWIS !. Corr, Com.
TIP. Is 8. of range IT G. can.
tains Fena-co-Tp. II 5. Of range
Il e. contains Weed. People car
readily tell their location by this.
al OF these lands VIII he entered
hereafter at The Las Cruces Land
Office.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-24

We ihis week saw about ae fac
specimens Of artis.ic work AS can
tc seen anywhere in tilo country.
The arts. is Algy. En-. O4aDne u
White Oaks. Tho object Of the
art tic work ia the bar Of Gus.
S~chinzing, on the front Of which
are tinrse inset panneis. On the
two outside panel. arc beautiful
landscape scenes in oil colors, and
the middle one carries Ii contrast
in dc.lgn and coIoi-two rose ten
d:iis seeming intent on cn.wining
from either side the pretty mono
gram Of tie proprietor. TIC Wori.
cannot fiji! attracting the attention
OF the most 9tolii and The adnlira-
ton Of The most at.j lie. Iiic bul
proper Wa> built and used fer and
BY the White Oaks Savings Bank,
an institution winch didn't honol
traits as h~onorahiy ~ does Gu,.,
and the effect Of BUSINESS relations
with which caused heads TO ac!i,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-24

TIE Las VEGAS Democrat is
the title of II new, fresh looking
paper haIIing from the Meadow
City. II il ably edited by its
Publisher, W. Nj. Edwardy. -
We wish it's aims in all save those
political, success.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-24

TnE beloved wife OF Jose Vega
diel at her Nogal home on Monday
morning last, leaving Il husband
AMI three little children, two boys
and n girl, to mourn heir irrepar-
able loss. As II wife she was kind,
- n mother she was devoted, and
her generosity and hospitality we're
bounded only by her opportunities
and ability. We extend to the
RI. $50 --,'~o-n CON
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-24
NoT!cA.

II Repuhl:canoa cl procin>io
No. 8, ci ;cnia una janta de Lac
Icagua Ropub.ieaao en- 81 casa
Plb.ico De Wine Oaks, Ell din Ma
3,st., en- LAY DE- la tardc.
EDwARD UgBnicK,
Sctvciatio.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-24
AZ u RIRBE'R SUUI..
W. l.. HUGHES.

Stand. prertrrd a. Al, hours 20 operate on
tiie head or face Of all patrons and Wil
guarantee satisfaction. Sacp an Whiic
Oaks Avenue. just rasloi tLc P.,sicfacr
Cothcs cleaning and repailirg neatly,
well and chcaplT done by Mrs. Hugh :.
Bring on your garments.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-24

On Thursday a son OF John +.
Wilson arrived in town from Iii
no!s. The Young man will make
ks future home with his ftther.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-24

Los EpwAEDs is still i'll Shelton
WASHINGTON, from which point he
ycnews his subscription to the Lea
DER.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-24
LOGAN. To>jNDUPS

tnrrsonr.fres makc; . mime.
AN. n~rintrrs cirh sn 'ttrt ana sotehAh.
wtH rive - wpn pcc"liHr ;NWc,
ipi putin this Dcaultnr column.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-24

JnM. WnlrnMAN leaves in day
or two totakc his fathers place III
The Roswell store.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-24

DoN'r forget The Memorial ser
mon Sunday night.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-24

We were assured about 60 days
ago thar dirt would fly ON the
White Oaks r. II. in 80 days. r.
Wen, dirt has been flying all over
the line the past 30 days, but 30
regs WAS the contractor and the
Old hloW-harl WAS never known to
bcild a railroad.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-24

&. A. Il. Monday night.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-24

NEXT Friday will le Memorial
Day.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-24

Sal scribe Tor the IlScolS
'-v.Y IrAnrp
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-05-24

DR.. A., G.. LANE'sw ifc returned
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-01-14
II.

Sn Der l5atte mar auss rubis ssbIisben,
mad ben, Iestsn i9ua4sn anfaa war bsr
RIsine sinsei9Iafsu. aIics fanb ibren
S9isIins, OILS fe sesen a9t llbr bintam,
In Der srpBen b6Iserusu JamiIisnuisse.
Ssine Wutter war bef9dftist, has J5aus
tn Orbnuns 81 %brinssn, fs iab nod bIsis
der aus aIs ON slbenb porbsr, buntle
Sdattsn Iasen untsr ibrsn sroBen braunen
Iussn, absr in ibrer Gimme, ais fe bic
ianss Dame bssriBte, Sittsrte cine frsubiss
Bepesans.
$50 babe Sbnen usrsansene Ra1t uitt
ssbantt, msin Serb par iberpou pon Rotb
unb Sorse," iaste Ne. ,Sisisr SdIas
folsts benz anbsrn 81 raid, ais baB mir
Sbrs @its iosIsi9 gum BspuBtisin setoms
men mare, absr t9 babe beiB our Watter
@ottss unb Der beiIisen gnna ssbstst, fir
sic unb Germ aubrsp."
so banss Dir. aIio ss sebt sat9"
y@an3 gut, MIR brau4sn ben artt ni9t
gu b~oIsn."
,Gsin; mein Batter psrie5t seuas uon
b:r WsSicin, nm bas Srdnt5sn pisbsr auf
bic JlBs su brinseu. Dur muBt bu ben
t!sinen 8ari3en beute nod I'M Sauie ball
ten, es III brauBsu gu talt. 6annab tam
idon bsine Stsls bel ibm pertrsten, psnn
ba aasSussbn bait"
SD muB burbauS, wsnu bic Slider
sur~lftsbrsn, meme gintdufe MAIDEN unb
bumit 81 Der SdnhIsrin mad 3. ellen.
Oas TT msins siubise grpsrbsquels unb
sstern babe t4 niSts sstban."
nSt ni5t Ssmanb, Der fur bid ssbn
f6unte2
,,Nh finb gls 81 arm bisr, ais bab
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-01-14
3 ~ d t.

BreisgefrOnte Nobslle bon
). oe Reyfa.
O.
Aus benz 6ran3pfiben frei iberiebt pon 6. q,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-04-17
Bank Profits,

Here is an object lesson, given by the
Knights Of Labor Journal, that you will
do we'll to stud y:
Does the national bank system tend to
the concentration Of wealth in the hands
of the bankers? Let us look at this a
moment. The best known bank in the
United States is probably the Chemical
National Bank of New York. It's origi.
nal capital stock WAS 100000, and the
par value Of its shares was Sl00. a little
while ago ten shares of this bank were
sold at auction and brought $4,000.
Now, just figure this out. II ten shares
are worth $45, 900, how much are 5000
shares worth? $13, $4,000, is it not? No
wealth concentrated in the hands Of the
national bankers, eh! Where do you
suppose the $780, 900, which represent
the difference between the original in.
vestment of 100000 and the present
value of the stock under the hammer,
came from9 Have you an idea that they
planted the money in their backyard and
dug it up again after the crop had ripen.
ed? Thirteen odd millions represent just
so much of the wealth of the country that
has been concentrated by this one bank.
Another little fact which it may not be
amiss to note just here is that this bank
pays dividends of Is per cent. every two
months and has been doing 80 for years.
Oh, national banking don't pay; there's
no profit in it. Bless you, no, no profit.
It's no profit, it's larceny.-Pf0grcssiue
Farmer, 1lay l, 1890.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-04-17

The cause of Democracy has lost one
Of its strongest supporters in the death
of Samuel J. Randall, of Pennsylvania,
which occurred at Eve O'Clock last Sunday
morning at his residence on Capitol Hill
10 Washington. he leaves behind him
spotless name and an untarnished
character. Few men have ever preserved
through such q long and varied political
life, 60 full of temptations, such spot.
less reputation. Mr.. Randall was man
! in the fullest sense OF that word, aud
had strong convictions, backed up with
the courage to stand by these convictions.
he was truly great man. The whole
country suffers when such a man passes
away. All parties pay tribute to the
memory of his name. Both Democrats
and Republicans had implicit confidence
in his integrity and unainching fidelity
to principle. Samuel J. Randall was
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-04-17
What the South Needs.

Tie needs of the south are organized
OF systematized labor, capital, and less
Legislation. I dissent from those who
class the negro as an inferior laborer. I
regard him as the best and cheapest Ia
borer that will ever bo found for the cul-
tivation of our chief product, cotton. His
adaptability TO the climate and the fact
that he is not a skilled laborer, together
with his natural inclination, fit him for
the cotton field. What his ultimate fate
may be is difficult problem, but it will
be no easy task to find his equal or supply
bis place as laborer for the cultivation
of cotton. When it is remembered that
the annual value of this one product
alone in Mississippi, in round numbers,
fifty millions of dollars, and that it
exceeds that sum in one State and ap.
proximates it in others, the Importance
of we'll organized and reliable labor is
apparent. It is one of the needs that
cannot be overestimated. I have had
occasion heretofore to say, and [ repeat
the statement, that if the area of country
embraced in what is known as the Mis-
sissippi delta was thoroughly protected
from the floods and every acre cultivated
in cotton, it would produce more than
was raised in the United States in any
year previous to the late war.-Ex-Gou.
e1nor Lo'ory, Of Mississippi, in North
american RerielU.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-04-17
General Lees Statue.

The unveiling of the monument to
General Robert E. Lee. which will take
place at Richmond, Va, on Thursday,
May 10Th, will be the occasion of great
confederate reunion. The president of
the Lee Monument Association has issued
an invitstiou to all Confederates, which
states that 3. E. Lee Camp, No. l, Con-
federate Veterans, at the request of the
Lee Monument Association, has assumed
charge of the exercises for the unveiling
of the monument, aud nothing will be
left undone which will tend to the com.
fort of visitors. The railroad iineB to
Richmond have agreed to grant rate of
one cent mile for each mile travelled.
Homes will also be furnished to sill visit
ing organizations. Meals will also b5
provided at the best restaurants at
twenty-five cents each. I'll camps or
organizations expecting to take psrt In
the ceremonies are requested to notify MIR.
Thomas Ellet. of Richmond, not later
than the 18th of May.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-04-17
Rock Hill, York County.
T. w. WOODWARD,
Rockton, Fairfield County.
-. q II Cr.rr
A Batch Of Rewards.

The Governor has offered rewards as
stated in the cases below:
For the apprehension and delivery to
the Sheriff of Abbeville County of James
Holmes, charged with murder of Isaac
Butler, on or about January 17tb, a
reward of $50.
Fifty dollars each for the apprehension
and delivery to the Sheriff of Abbeville
County of Henry Griffin and Willie
Randall, who on March 26th Killed Tate
Cauthen. Griffin is gingerbread color, 80
years old and feet 6 inches in height,
weighs 160 pounds, has small moustache.
Randall is black, about 20 years of age,
5 feet 5 inches high, weighs 120 pounds,
and is very laxative.
For the apprehension of William
Cauthen of Abbeville County, charged
with the murder of William Young about
the Sd of April, reward of $50 is offered.
The man wanted is black negro, 80 to
35 years of age, 6 feet high, weight 175
pounds. Has large scar on the left side
of the neck his former home is supposed
to be Lancaster.
a reward of $75 is offered for the ap.
prehension and delivery to the Sheriff oi
Beaufort County of Charles Oliver, who
murdered James Larson on or about the
first day of April of this year. Oliver
is light colored negro, 5 feet 10 inches
in height, 81 or % years old, is ol
heavy build and has prominent cheek
bones.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-04-17

Through the Greenville Meus we learn
that Colonel James A. Hoyt, editor Of
the Baptist Courier and President of the
State Baptist Contention, has been inyi.
ted to deliver an address at the anniyer-
sary meeting Of the American Baptist
Education Society, in Chicago, on the
:27ta of May. The invitation was for
warded through DR.. Justin A. Smith,
editor of the Chicago Standard, and has
sbeen accepted by Colonel Hoyt. Tie
Education Society is one of the largest
and most influential Baptist organizations
5ili:the country, and Colonel Hoyt's selec-
ton to address its anniversary meeting
as representative of the denomination
in South Carolina is compliment of q
high order, and one which the Colonel's
constituents will pronounce worthily
bestowed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-04-17
False Prophets in California.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 14-Accord.
ing to the prophecy of Mrs. Woodwork,
George Erickson and several other re-
vivalists who created considerable ex-
citement in Oakland some time ago, this
was the day on which San Francisco and
Oakland were to be destroyed by an
earthquake and tidal wave, and the
cities of Chicago and Milwaukee were
also to suffer the same calamity. There
has been no Indication Of any convulsion
of nature here, but the "doom sealers,
as they have been termed, have evidently
held their faith in the prophecy up to
the last moment. Several hundred per.
sons who attended Mrs. Woodworth's
services and became believers in her
prediction of destruction have been leav
ing Oakland for high ground during the
past week or two. To day they we're
encamped on the hills near Santa Rosa,
St Helena and Vacaville holding religi-
Gus services and waiting for news of the
destruction.