davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-04-10

Last week we chronicled the death Of
Mr.. Harrison Holland, which occurred
on the 25th ult., and now it is our sad
duty to note the death of his younger
brother, Mr.. Brown Holland, who died
last Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mr.. A. A. Carpenter, in Broadway
Township. he had attended the bedside
of his brother very closely during his ILL
ness, and on Sunday after the latter was
laid away in the grave. he was stricken
down with pneumonia, which gradually
grew worse until death came. Mr.. Hol-
land was about 81 years of age, and was
an upright, worthy young man, whose
death is deeply regretted by wide circle
of friends. His remains were laid to
rest by the side of his brother in the
Meals Creek Churchyard on Sunday
afternoon, Rev. c. B. Smith, of this city,
conducting the funeral services.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-04-10

Our young friend, DR.. James F. Wilson,
who has just graduated from the Balti-
moro Dental College, gave US pleasant
call Monday morning. He looks hale
and hearty, and his stay in Baltimore
during the winter has been very pleasant.
DR.. Wilson has located at Honea Path for
the practice of his profession, aud may
always be found in his Office over Milford,
Callahan G. Co.'S store. See his card in
another column. The Doctor is an excel
lent and worthy young man, and the IN
TELL1aENoER wishes him big success
throughout life.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-04-10

Owing to the rapid increase of our Office
duties, and with desire to make our col.
umns more interesting and to let nothing
escape our attention worthy Of mention,
ne have been compelled to secure some
help in editing the INTELL1dENcER. For
this purpose We have engaged the services
of G. Wardlaw, Esq, who will assist in
both the editorial and local work of the
INTELL1aEScER. Mr., Wardlaw has
done some work for US in the past, and
wields ready pen. Any fayors or cour-
tesies extended him on behalf of the In.
rELL1aENcER will be highly appreciated.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-04-10
MILLINERY.
THOUSANDS OF NOTIONS.

Hosiery cors we have
the best Kid Glove for
sold elsewher forone
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-04-10

Upland corn planting is going on right
liyely.
The "grlp" is still lingering in the
County.
A steam laundry Ia being talked of in
Anderson.
: Remember, the Banks close now at 2
J o'clock p. m.
Honea Path and Williamson both want
Court House.
It is now fashionable for girls to wear
! gaudy neck-ties.
John c. Cary, Esq, of Seneca, spent
I Monday in the city.
L Occasionally tramp visits Anderson,
but he doesn't stay long.
Chickens and eggs meet with ready sale
In the city at good prices.
Business with our merchants is holding
up remarkably we'll.
The lightning rod peddlers are now cam
wasting the County.
Mr.. VIII. Mattison is now working for
the P. r. &. w. g. r. r.
Col. and Mrs. J. D. Maxwell are visit
( ing friends In Charleston.
a local weather prophet says ne will
have another freeze this Spring.
You can beautify your premises now by
using little whitewash. Try it.
Look up your registration certificates,
Democrats, you will need 1t this fall.
-ts 81: salesday did not attract large crowd to
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-04-10

islature are slow to announce. Maj. J. Fl.
Shelton, our present member says he will
not be candidate for reelection. J. 81.
McGill the able editor of the Sun has been
requested by o great many friends to
make the race. If he should consent to
to run, he would in all probability make
the race without opposition and make us
an excellent member" Hurrah for Bro.
McGill! Hart County could not get
better man TO represent her in the Legisla-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-04-10

Mr.. Jeremiah Smith died at his home in
Pickens County on Wednesday, End inst,
of paralysis, at the ripe old age of SO
years. His remains were brought to An
derson County and inferred in the family
burying ground on Mr.. Silas Kay's PLAN
tation the day following his death. he
leaves wife and two sons to cherish his
memory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-27
TURNS HAIR BLACK,
Even White Hair Altered by the Use
 JaEorandi.

Even White Hair Altered by the Use of
 caLorandi.
 pr. PrentisS has related to the Lon don Times q remarkable occurrence fol- lowing the use of jaborandi. Tho pa tient was woman aged 72, who had snow-whito hair fer twenty years. For the symptoms of com mencing ursHmi, due to contracted kidney, 20 or 30 minims of extract of jaborandi was pre- scribed several times daily.
 The drug was taken from October, 1886, to February, 1888. During the autumn of 1857 the eyebrows were be- coming darker, and tho hair of the head became also darker in patches. This continued until the patches of hair were quite dark, contrasting with tho natural patches of snow-white hair. The hair did not universally change before her death.
 In 1881 Dr. Prentiss had published another case of kidney disease-pyelo- ne-phritis - treated with pilo carpine. The hair of the patient, a lady aged twenty-five, changed from light blonde to black under the influence of the drug The pilo-carpine was administered hypodermically (one-sixth of grain) twenty-five times in the course of two months; the dose was then increased. In one month after commencing the treatment the hair changed from light blonde to a chestnut brown; four months lator it was ''almost a pure black" It is satisfactory to find that eight years 'terward the hair is again dark brown.
 Dr. Prentiss ascribcs the phe nomenon to the jaborandi and its active principle, pilo-carpine. Cases where, ;-s the result of the influence of the nervous system, in pain or fright, tho hair has changed color, are pathological curiosities. So little is known, however, of the physio- logical influence of the nervous system over the growth and nutrition of hair, that it Is at present quite impossible to understand how drug administered in formally can alter the color of the hair It would be interesting to learn from other practitioners who have ascd jabo- randi or pilo-carpine for an extended period whether any change in the color of hair has been noticed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-27
POLICE COURT.
Mrs Burgess Fined For Harboring
 Rosie Higgins.

Rosie Higgins.
 Mrs Rose Burgess was before the court this morning on the charge of harboring Rose Higgins who escaped fI m the Middletown Industrial school. It seems that the runaway was sent to the school in 1886 by Judge Deming of New Haven, and since November 1888 she has been in the employ of a family in Middletown but still under the pro- lection of the school. Two weeks since she left Middletown and came to Water bury, going to the home of Mrs Burgess on East Main street. The latter claimed she did not know that she was harboring a runaway, but the evidence of Officer Dodds and J. C. Ford an officer at the school, went to show differently. Super intendent w. G. Fairbanks of the Indus | trial home, was present and verified the officers statements. Attorney ONeil appeared for Mrs Burgess. She was given the minimum penalty of $50 and costs. An appeal was taken. As yet Rose Higgins is still at large. and the officers are making diligent search for | her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-27
WORLD OF SPORTS,

Pete Browning, the gladiator, has signed with the Cleveland Brotherhood club.
 The release of Pitcher Burkett of Worcester, has been sold to Indianapolis for $1,OOO. Burkett is to receive a salary of $2,5O0.
 An international wrestling tournament will be held in New York during the third week in February. The conditions will be best two in three falls, catch-as- catch-can, for a trophy and the cham plonshlp, and 50 per cent of the gate receipts. The entrance fee will be $25 and will be added to the gate money the winning contestants are to receive. Manager Sullivan of the Lowells has received from Secretary Byrne of the board of arbitration, a blank form with instructions to fill it out with the appli- cation of the New England league for admission to the protection of the national agreement. MT Sullivan re- gards this action as practically settling in the New England leagues favor the controversy between that organization and the remnant of the Atlantic asso- citation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-27
Clever Swindlinp,

Will Carlton, is the name under which a young financier has been successfully operating in the country districts. His plan has been to represent himself as the agent of different weekly papers il Hartford and New York, and to collec, money on subscriptions secured by offering unusual inducements. Ol course his victims never received tn, papers for which they subscribed. A recent victim is Frank P. Smith of South Meriden, who paid In advance fol a years subscription to the Hartford Weekly Times, and also lent the young man good umbrella. MT Smith soon found out he had been swindled, but he does not fear the laugh of his nei ghbors for too many of them are in the same boat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-27
PROBABLE MURDER,
An East Hampton Waterman Found
 Dying in the Street.

Dying in the Street.
 MIDDLETOWN. January 21.-At o'clock yesterday morning James Fuller, a watchman for the Gong Bell Manufac- turing company. of East Hampton, was found in front of the factory in an un- conscious condition. His head was badly cut and his left eye was entirely eouged out. His right eye was badly bruised and his face horribly mangled. He was taken to his home where he died at } o'clock this morning. It is thought Fuller was murdered. Attention was first called to Fuller's condition by one James Wilson. alias Henry Lincoln, a notorious character who played a lead ing part in the famous shoe box murder mystery at Wallingford some years ago. Early yesprday morning Wilson called at the house of A. H. Conklin. and said that Fuller had fallen out of a door at the factory. badly injuring himself.
 Fuller regained consciousness for a short time last night and when asked by his wife how he fell out of the door he indicated that he did not receive his in jurcs by fall, and relapsed into uncon- sCiousnesS again.
 Lincoln was seen iI an argument with Fuller in Bartln's saloon Saturday night. but they did not resort to blows at that time. There were indications where Fuller was found that there had been a fight, and the medical examiner said the wound upon the dead mans head was caused by blow from a heavy instru ment.
 Lincoln Is missing to-day and officers are searching for him in Wallinsford and New Haven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-27
TRACK TALK.
More Rumors About the Washington
 Express.

Moro Rumors About the washinGt on
 Express.
 A Boston special to Wall street paper reports: "Gross earnings for the New York and New England for the quarter ending December 3l, the first quarter of the fiscal year, will increase more than $s0,O00. The actual increase in October and November was $43 zoo.
 It is now practically settled, though not yet officially announced, says the Courant, that the Washington express will go back to the Consolidated road. via the New York, New England and Hartford, when the Maryland goes on duty again at Harlem river.
 It is understood that the Monongahela coal syndicate, which w. r. Shinn, late of the New England road. was reported as likely to manage, has fallen through.
 W hen the pay train of the Naugatuck road was going through Ansonia on the home run, Friday afternoon, the engine carried a lady who stood with one hand upon the lever and closely scanned the track ahead of her, sounding the whistle and ringing the bell like a veteran. Who the lady was is not known, but is is pre-. sumed that she was the wife of the en- gineer who runs the train as he was on the engine. The train did not stop at the station.-Ansonia Sentinel.
 Engineer Hinckley, who was in charge of the engine on the "Gilt Edge" which ran of the track just tho ether side of the Naugatuck drawbridge, Saturday, has been discharged. The investigation made by General Superintendent Shep- ard and Superintendent Turner of the New York division, showed that the danger signal was set and that Hinckley ran over it, causing the derailmsnt of the train
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-27
Post Claims.

John Wanamaker, postmaster general has reported as follows regarding the claims of several postmasters of Con. necticut : Charles F. Flynn, S3O. O.sO, loss by burglary, allowed c. Naramore Derby, $50, burglary, allowed: c. $. Munger, Essex, $50, burglary, allowed
 l.. F. Sherwood, burglary, disallowed
 Philo B. Coe, Tariffville, S7.S7 burg. lary. allowed |; e. II. Smith, Union City, S6.91, burglary, disallowed E. P. Dun ham, West Cheshire, S73.35. burglary allowed James Walden, Willimantlc, SS, burglary, dismissed; A. Seymour, Wilson, burglary, dismissed G. c. Rob- bins. WOOdstock. fire, S36. dismissed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
"BrOom-Maker of Carleb,

Droom-Maker of Carlsbad.''
 Tine Broom Maker of Carlsbad" :" which has won the popular verdict of 6elng an excellent play, and which has been presented the last two evenings to the satisfaction of admiring audiences, VIII pc repeated this evening. There will be no matinee. MT James Reilly makes hit as Johann, the broom maker, playing the part we'll and sing ing a number of catchy songs His support IS good, and the play is well mounted.-Reading Times. At the opera house Wednesday evening.
 ''The Stowaway.''
 An exchange says: "The Stowaway'' IS one of the most elaborate melodramas on the stage. The great safe-robbine scene is the most realistic picture of it's class ever seen in a theatre Professional bank-robbers, who have seen the work of the two cracksmen in ''The Stowa- way, pronounce it correct and executed in the highest style of the art. At the opera house Friday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-27
THEY INTEND TO FIGHT THE CASE
An Opinion Secured From q Well
 Known Law Firm.


 Colonel Cone, Lieutenant Colonel Thompson and Major Smith, the three field officers of the First regiment who were recently "dishonOrably dismissed'' from the service of Governor Bulkeley, asked the firm of Hyde, Gross X Hyde. of Hartford, for legal opinion upon the power of the governor to do so.
 The document prepared is very able one. It covers the ground very thor oughly both in regard to the statute law, and also the passages in the military code which refers to the matters of dis honorable dismissar' from the service, and the questions involved, it is said, are sufficient to take the case to the supreme court.
 There is a great varience of opinion among the legal fraternity in regard to the power of the governor to thus dis honoraby discharge officers in the ser vice without court martial. Many of them are of the opinion that there is no law or justice to uphold the governor in his action. It has been said lawyers look at the question from the civil side, rather than the mill :ary, but the lawyers claim even the military is subject to laws that are interpreted and finally passed upon by the highest judicial court in the state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-27

Four Persons Killed, Five Injured
 Near IndIannDOllS.

INDIANOPLIS, Jan 21.-The train leav- ing Chicago at l1:35 last night jumped the track at q trestle about sixteen miles from here, with terrible results. One sleeper and the smoking car were burned and four persons were killed and five injured seriously. The dead are : Mrs Dubank of Broad River, Ind two children of b. F. Geldum, Sheridan, Ind. and an unknown man. Miss Lizzie Fitzpatrick is missing and is believed to have been burned in the sleeper. The cause of the accident is unknown, but it is believed that the end of the trestle gave way.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-27
LOCAL LINES.

Bring your repairing to LAKE, STRoBEl & Co. the jewellers. Nothing is too diff ficult for them to handle and every jol IS warranted, at and Exchange place
 J. F. Phelan's 30 cent tea is the best in the market. Try it. 27 East Mali street, Platt's block.
 Go TO LADD's for reliable groceries All goods fresh and pure. 66 South Main street.
 Go to the Union Tea Go, for good tea coffee and spices, 72 South Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-27
He Gave Himself Away

An absconder from Mississippi got as far as Niagara Falls without leaving any trail to be picked up. In crossing the bridge to Goat Island he observed that most of the asses in America had cut or written their names on the wood work, and he put his there for company and was picked up next day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-27
Sued for I,ibel.

Professor Henry w. Farham of Yale, part owner of the New Haven News, was served at the University club, in New York. last week, with papers in a suit for Sl00, ,000 damages It is brought by Mrs Goldey, of Brooklyn, who says she has been charged with abducting oh ildren.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-27
c. o. TaYIor

OLD Bourbon and Pure Rye Whiskeys V are as good as the best, and either are sold by Druggists and Grocers at a fair price. CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS. Boston, are the only proprietors of these whiskeys, and their firm name is on the label and over the cork of each bottle, giving assurance of purity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-27
Probable Wffe Mnr6er

DANBURY, January 27.-James Knapp yesterday struck his wife on the head with cuspidor because she refused to give him bottle of liquor, inflicting wounds that will prove fatal. Knapp is under arrest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-27
Released From a Russian Prison

BRIDGEPORT, Jan 27.-Word was re. ceived to-day that Herman Kempinski, citizen of this city, who was held as a prisoner in Russia for two years, was eleased last Friday. The United States authorities have been working for his release for many months,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-27
The Price of a Wife

James Romeo, an Italian of New Ha ven, was not permitted to marry Mary Tida, a young Arabian girl, until the girls mother had exacted a written agreement from him that he would pay her S12O for the girl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-27
A Mans Foot Sawed or.

A Frenchman, named Patrieaud, em- ployed at the old sawmill, at Harland Hollow, near Winsted, had his foot sawed off, Friday afternoon, and died from the effects of the wound during the night
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-27
Booming Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, January 27.-In an interview to-day Chauncey M. Depew, said Grover Cleveland would certainly be the democratic nomlnee for president in 1899.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-27
Killed By the Cars.

Walter V. Thompson of Hartford, manager in that place of the United Lines Telegraph company, attempted to board a moving Newi England road train at the new depot in Hartford Sat- urday evening, and was, thrown under the wheels, receiving fatal injuries. 4 He died at the hospital three hours after the accident.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-27
1evivinG Knownothfnpism,

WASHINGTON, January 27.-A move mont is under way for the formation O. third political party, to be known al the American Protestant party.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-27
Navy Ynrl RurnRd

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Jan 27.-Tht navy yard at Kittcry, Me, was destroyed by fire this morning. Loss S1OO, GOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-27
Philosophy of Success.

Never kick man when he is down It's waste of energy. Go for the mai who is climbing above you.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-27
BARRETT,
 55 BANK STREET.
Monster Sale !
937 ,OOO Bankrupt Stock to be Sold at 21c on the Dollar.
The Following are a Few Bar gains to be Found Here Dur
 ing the Great Sale.

175 Dozen Colored Border Handkerchiefs, fast colors,
 1c worth 5c. 95 Dozen Children's Fast Black Ribbed Hose, all sizes,
 Sc worth 12c. 60 Dozen Gents Silk Scarfs, satin lined, handsome goods,
 19c worth soc. % Dozen Ladies' Whalebone Corsets, all sizes, white and drab,
 !29c worth 65c. laundried Shirts, double front and back, 3-ply linen bosom, s"fruit of the loom cotton,
 37Ac worth S7. Socks, merino heel and toe,
 15c worth DC. s7 Dozen Ladies Fine Kid Gloves, colored and black, buttoned and laced,
 17c worth 59. 65 Dozen Gents Scarlet dedicated Shirts and Drawers, all sizes. A sure pre ventative of "La Grippe Every man should have shit of this underwear if he wants to escape that much dreaded disease.
 69c worth $1.5O. 69 Dozen Boys Heavy Scotch Wool Vests, all sizes,
 23c worth 47c. 63 Dozen Ladies' Heavy Seamless Wool Hose, ribbed,
 15c wortl. PC. 97 Dozsn Ladies' and Children Hoods and Toboggans, several styles,
 29c worth 67c. Thomas Barrett, D~ PLEASE NOTE THE ADDRESS :- 55 BANK STREET, NEXT DOOR TO A"orHECARY HALL.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-27
FOR SAT,E

4 house and lot on the corner of High and A Orenge streets. Must be sold at once. Also the residence just north, being the same place in sold ar a bargain, Jusi look at the Lalley farm in Oak kAil'e It will be sold at bargain. See that place No 221 East Main street, See those building lots Laurel stleet, Taylor avenue, Town Plot and Simonsvile and in fact al! parts of the town. Just look at those places fronting Franklin and Denny streets. A beautiful sea shore cottage of eleven rooms in the center of Madison, Conn.,, with 1-2 acres of land. It is known bv the Waterbury people as the T. V. Mess place. It will be sold cheap. In Farming town. In Ansonia, Conn, house of rooms on Maple street will be closed out at low figures Houses, farms and woodlands for sale in all di- rections. Inquire at
 D. H. Tierney's Real Estate Office,
 l31 BANK STREET,
 Tierneys Block, Waterbury, Coun.