davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-13

Nothing is more provoking than a
troublesome cough. Cure it with DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup. Price, twenty FIVE
nanka
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-13

Thiz Is the q1icEest route to CEade eston
reaches there three hours ahead Of any
other une.
Elegant Palace sleeping car runs between
Atlanta and Charleston, and solid train
from Augusta to Cbarlsston on this line:
Connections made at Augusta for At
lanta, and all other points West:
Tickets on sale at P. r. & ". @. &. de-
not to all points at cheap through rate, and
baggage checked through to destination.
Any other in formation call upon or write
WIN. J. CRAIG, a. g. P. A
r. W. HUNF
Tray. Pas. Agent, Augusta, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-13

"A Yankee genius has invented and
patented machine for buttering bread.
The machine cuts and buffers 75O loaVes
nf bread in an hour
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-13

SOME OF THE BIG PLANTERS.
Cotton planting in the future will IN.
7 doubtedly be done on a great scale by
corporations, heavily capitalized. Al
ready there are some Of these in the field.
The Austin Corbin Banking Company
has "a, 600 acres partly cleared for cotton,
which, it is claimed, is itsabest invest
ment. The Ashley Land Company has
$4,000 acres, ten per cent. of which is
now cleared and under cotton. 1t will
{ have cleared the entire area for cotton
/ culture within three weeks.
s Among individual owners may be men
stioned Col. B. S. Ricks, of Yazoo City,
who has eight cotton plantations Colo
nal John Willis. who has $4,000 acres,
{ sone:third under cotton, and Mrs. Metcalf,
the largest woman cotton planter living,
g, Who has 5000 acres under cotton and
manages all Of her own business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-10

IO377. Rust, Fidelia H =. Pasadena,
Charles Foote'S sub in division Z, lot
%, aud personal property,
90S1. Farrell, William-lot IA bl 104,
Bellevue Terrace tract, for poll tax,
9l74. Reed, John W-Monrovia, Mos
er's add to Monrovla tract. lot o, for
poll tax,
93O6, Lowry, Francis M-sunset tract,
lot block F, for poll tax,
5000. .taugh. Francis M-Monrovia,
lot 10. bl r, for poll tax,
lOO97. Lysaght, j ohm J-Desnoyer tract,
north % feet of west IL of lot 2. blk C,
1885 Cobb, Allen J-Ball & Hanlup
sub of Woolen Mill tract. lot bl II, for
poll tax,
lOs7l. Robertson, orvil L-Alexander
tract, lot 4. for poll tax,
1884. Allison, Samuel E San Pedro.
Peok's sub. lot l bl 80, and personal
l844o; Murray. Mrs Martha y-Pass-
dena, F Bryant's sub in lot bl C,SP,
lot 9and personal property,
lS449. Townsend, Mrs L A D-Whit.
.,;s Psassdsns, ,a1 ! g Bryant, Peasley & James
1s45O Mussey, c and Scrabble f
Long Beach, lot 38 bl u,
1886. Pohle, Zschies : Pasadena,
Lighton & Merrills sub south 1-2 of lot
26, and personal property,
1880. Settles, James F-Long Beach,
STRAIN d Lewis sub of Villa lots Is, IA, 10
and l6, and personal property,
1905. Ghysson, Charles-San Pedro,
lot b1 Sc,
1S5os. Cook, Charles-san Pedro, lot
z bl 60,
1856. Mcpherson, Edward H-San
Pedro, Amar's SUB lot 81 bl Il,
1857. Glithero, william San Pedro,
lot l6 bl 36, and personal property,
| 1885 Norby, John-San Pedro, lot
bl 81.
1887. Johnston, John M-San Pedro,
south 45 feet of lot IL bl 50,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-10
VOLUME III.

TOTAL TAX
- - WITH COSTS
500. Wilson, Isaac-Mortgage inter-
est in Palomares tract, lot bl ], 6I
1916 ONeil, DJ-Mortgage interestin
Klchardson,s sub OF Griffin Arroyo, lots
and g. lot 5, 1 &
Lot 6, II q
1888 Lacy, William-Mortgage inter
est in Ella Park tract, lot Al o.
S9SS. Exchange Block COmpang-EX-
change Block Companys sub Pasadena
City, lot l, 81 q
Lot 2, 40 rs
Lot 3, So sc
Lot 4, As @
Lot 5, 627 &C
Lot 6, q
Lott, % 90
Lots, &c 90
Williams Home tract, lot 80, 46
Lot 81, 9 AZ
Lot 35 46
Lot 8 aud personal property, n II
S9s9, Hunt, w mortgage interest
in Pasadena City in OHara tract, west
q lot1, 20 CT
1905. Buons, John-Mortgage interest
in l. City, Whistlers sub, lot3 6 so
9015. Allen, Mrs Emma S-A Ninde's
sub Pasadena City, lot 20, and personal
s6l7 Bower, Matilda s-East Los An
geles tract, lot bl 6. 2 81
Lot 8 bl 6, 81 &c
Lot bl 90
181{ 9bi Bis III ''"'' NA'' N'' 1'nseA''' ''' 20
Lotl41 2bl6, p
Lot Is bl 6, 6 II
Lot 16 bl 6, II
Lot II bl 6, 9 g.
Lot Is bl 6, 2 60
Lot 10 bl &, 5G
Lot 10 . bl 6, 1 81
Lot 20 bl 6, 81
Lot 20 II bic. | .,
Lot 81 bl 6, Ii
Lot q IL Sic, l 81
Lot % b. e., II
Lot % IL bic, 1 81
Lot 2315 bi 6, and personal property, Z 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-10

| Is, Dl Il,
Lot 7 bl II,
Lots bl H,
Lot 9 bl II,
1887. Gosper, John J-Norton, tracs,
lot bl H.
Lot 2 bl II,
1885. Peck, C-Whittaker Richard
| ardson & Ernst sub Of Griffin tract,
lot9,
1886. Whitaker, G Whitaker.
Richardson & Ernst sub OF Griffin tract,
| lot TO-
1889. Richardson, w-Whittaker,
Richardson and Ernst sub of Griffin
tract. lot So.
1880 Whitaker. H Whitaker,
Richardson and Ernst sub of Griffin
tract, lot So.
Lot 80.
Lot 40.
1882. Heushaw, Lucy Morgan's
sub of Griffin tract undivided "a interest,
lots.
Lot9.
Lot 10.
1888. Bently, Harrison S-Morsan's
sub OF Griffin tract undivided Il interest,
lot 8.
Lot o.
Lot 10.
1884 Morgan, Benjamin-Morg
| sub of Grifin tract, lot s.
Lot IA.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-19
4. r. GOSNERN.
He VIII Probably BE Director General
of the World's Enir.

CnICAGo, July ls-[Spccial Telegram to The
BEE. There is no longer much doubt that
A. T. Goshern, ex-diroctor general of the
Philadelphia centennial exposition, will be
the director general of the worlds Columbian
exposition. The local directors have thought
of no ono else and tho national commission is
practically determined upon Mr. Goshern.
Last night the directors sent u telegram to
the subcommittee Of the national commission,
in session atphiladelphia, asking that body 10
appoint aSub-committeo to at once confer with
similar committee appointed by the direc-
tors on the selection of director general.
The local board wants director general ON
the ground here within three or four weeks,
If possible, and Gosbern is the man wanted
Mayor Cregier will in all probability veto
the AXE Front ordinances After the action
of the worlds fair board of directors last, in
refusing to accept the ordnance in its present
form, and proposing certain amendments,
there must happen one of two things The
council must either reconsider the ordnance
or the mayor will veto it, Then when his
honor refuses to accord his Official sanction,
and at the same time communicates to the
council the amendments which the directors
desire, and indicates that their adoption would
secure his approval to the ordinance, what
will the council doi
Some of the directors are afraid it will not
do anything in particular. Their reasons for
thinking so are that the very provisions which
the directors want stricken out are the ones
which the aldermen put in with whoop
There is great feeling of uncertainty and
yeXation amOnd the directors.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-19
National LanitaI Notes.

WASHINGTON, July lS.-Senator Pierce to-
day proposed an amendment to the tariff bill
providing that after one year from the pas
sage of the bill the president in his discretion
may direct that the duties on sugar imposed
under the laws now in force be rcimposed as
against any nation or country failing to enter
into adequate reciprocal relations with the
United States regarding the agricultural pro-
ducts of this country, and the president is di-
rectcd to persue such negotiations as may be
deemed necessary to secure by treaty or
otherwise unrestricted entry into any such
country of the agricultural products of tho
United States
A meeting of the republican members of tho
senate committee on privileges and elections
was held today to consider the federal cleo
ton bill. The committee refuse to say any
thing respecting the proceedings, Senators
not members of the committee understand
that the committee will make very considerl-
Bile changes in the lodge bill and reduce its
length materially
The house committee on elections today de-
cided two or more contested cases in favor OF
the republican contestants. They were the
Florida case of Goodrich VS. Bullock, in favor
of Goodrich, and the West Virginia case Of
McGiunis vs. AtdcrsOn in favor Of McGinnis
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-19
FUEGHE OVER BABY,
A Shooting Match ON Account of Fam.
iiY Troubles.

DALLAS Tex, July 1S,-E,xcitement in the
celebrated Payne baby case reached a max
imum this afternoon when Lester Payne shot
down his brotherin-l VIII Estes, in the
leading commercial street of this city
Lester Payne and Lizzie Estes were
married here five years ago, and then
went to Los Angeles, Cal. a few weeks ago
Lester Payne took his two -year-old baby TO a
suburb and informed his wife that it was
probably drownedin a lake. This threw the
wife into commissions. The chief of police
took the matter in hand and learned that Les
ter Payne's mother had been in the city. The
body was traced TO FL Paso in her possession.
where she was arrested on the charge of kid
naping. Detectives started back with
her and the baby, but at Eagle Ford
its father slipped on board of the
train and stole the child a few days
later Payne's father arrived from California,
and after remaining in the city three days
disNppeMed. He was discovered with the
baby in the Indian Territory and arrested.
The baby was brought back and turned over
to its mother, who now has it. Today Will
Estes, a brother Of Mrs. Payne, struck Les
ter, whereupOn the latter drew pistol and
shot Estes in the side, inticting an ugly but
not fatal wound. He also shot John Kanady
in the arm accidentally.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-19

associated press Will use the executive room
on the fifth floor and such other rooms as
can be had in the neighborhOod.
The fire burned out the ship news cabl
and no dispatches have been received this
morning from Fire Island, Sandy Hook or
quarantine. The police estimate of the loss
on the building aud fixtures Is $4,000
The Associa press loses instruments.
typewritcrs furniture and all its books pa
pers aud records dating from 1915. and val
liable reference library. This loss is irrepar
able. All the material for the history of the
growth of the press in America, con-
tanned in letter books and files, is
destroyed and can never be re-
placed The money value is estimated
at Sl5,OO0. There is no insurance Hon.
William Henry Smith, general manager. is n
heavy loser by the destruction of rare book
and papers, many of which cannot be dupi-
Gated.
BY the fire the commercial exchanges were
completely shut of from all tclegraphic con-
nections The cotton, coffee and produce eX-
changes depend on the Western Union COM
pany to distribute their quotations over tick
cIs. This caused a complete uspension of
the ticker service and brought business al
most to a standstill in the exchange In ad-
diion all connections outside the city are
cut off and the public, grain and cotton cables
were also lost through the cutting off of
wires The suspension of Telegraph facilities
had worse effect than the blizzard of 1883.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-19
lENTY.ONE ROUND MILLIONS.
hicago Union Stock Yards Deal Has
Been Consummated.
CHAUNCEY M. DEPEw WILL BE PRESIDENT.
The OLD Owners viii Also Get n Rig
Slice of the $2b,OOO,OoO Which
Represents the New
Company.

CuicNGo July 1s.-[Spccial Telegram to
TnE BEE. Tho Evening Post says the great
union stocllyaris deal has been closed Tho
old owners get S2l, 900 for their property
and big slice of the S230)0,ODO which, in
stock and bonds, represent the new company.
The Pennsylvania company and the vandcr-
bllt interests have been harmonizod. Mr..
Depcw will be the president of the new CONF
pany, but j. N. Mccullough viii pilot the old
company until the old stockholders have
realized their price, and then the control will
bc turned ever only upon certain guarantees
which will place the Pennsylvania company
on an equality with New York Central in-
tcrests
The prospectus of the new company is
being changed very radically in some partcu-
lars and will be issued tomorrow. 1t sets
forth the following directors for the new
company: Chauncey Nj. Dcpew, Now York,
John Quincy Adams, Boston, William j.
Scwell Camden; John Hoey, Now York;
Hugh c. f.. Childcrs, late chancellor of tho
eXchequcr. London; Edward j. Phelps, Now
York; Frederick II. Winstcr, Chicago. Tho
above directors will, it has been argued, elect
Chauncy NJ. Depew president of the new
company. This concern will, however, for
the present have no direct control
of the stockyards business. 1t will content
itself with securing and dividing the profits
arising from the old company's business.
The following directors of the Union stock
yards and transit company will remain in
control of the actual business of the concern
until the deal has closed by the final payment
of the stipulated price; IL, Il. Cahcl, Nathan
ic Thayer, II. b, Stone, j. V. Mccullough,
Stuyvesant Fish, John Newell, j. n. Sher-
man and Marvin Hughitt OF these drcc-
tors the present officers will remain as fol-
lows Nathaniel Thayer, president, and J. B.
Sherman general manager. Mr. Williams
will continue to be treasurer and Mr.. Ashby
general Superintendent
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-19
INRIUELING THE SNiRL.
Railroad Matters Assuming a Cha
otC shape.


CHICAGO, July is Special Telegram to
THE BEE. A local railway news bureau
says: "As the western railroad men begin
to talk more freely about the meeting to adj
vance east-bound freights from the Missouri
river, the feeling grows that it will be dih
cult if not impossible to accomplish except
on the explicit instructions of the eastern
bankers who control most of the roads
plished except by rcimbursiug some of the
lines which will be forced out of their share
of the through business by the advance.
This looks paradoXical until 1t is remem
bered that the lines ending at the Mis-
souri, river only obtain share of
river by maintaining low local rates
from the river, a general advance in local
rates cast of the river would assurcdly end in
a loss of nearly all through traffic to the
lines ending at the river.
"Therc was very interesting pasSage-at-
arms between the Atcnison and Rock Island,
which shows how irreconcilablc are some of
the differences. 1t is matter of history that
that the Rock Island unloaded its Chicago
Kansas x Nebraska stock and bonds to cities
and counties west of the river at IA price
which is now very unsatisfactory to the
holders and that it is being sued in nearly
every county through which it passes west of
the river for return of the money paid III
exchange for the securities.
"J'he Rock Island during the meeting con
stantly favored reduction in rates west of
the river. The Atchison finally read the riot
act at the Rock Island, accusing it of want
ing TO bear its securities west of the river so
as to settle on better terms with its security
holders, and threatened If the Rock Island
reduced 1 cent on anything west of the
river to reduce cents on the same com no
dity east of the river. This is only one of
the half dozen snarls into which things have
been wound.
"The committee, consisting of Chairman
Walker, Presidents Marvel of the Atchison
and Cable of the Rock Island, vice PreS-
dent Newman of the Northwestern and
General Manager Campbell of the Alton
will meet tomorrow and try to unravcl the
snarl. None of the members have yet aban-
doned hope of some kind of compromise
based on division of traffic and all efforts
at settlement will be ON some kind of "A divi-
sion basis. Meantime, no regard whatever Is
paid to tariff rates or traffic from beyond the
Missouri.
"a traffic manager said today that he did
not believe tariff rates had been secured in a
solitary instance by single line within the
last month. The system of rebates is admit
tedly at n full swing, which accounts for the
largely increased expenses compared with
gross earnings, the tariff rates being credited
in gross earnings while the rebates are
charged in as expenses.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-19
AFTER EIs-HIEES YEARS..
n Convict at Chester Confcsses to an
Old Murder

VANDALn, Ill, July ulylS.--Pcnitentiary Com.
missioner J.J. Brown, of this city, while on
recent visit to the southern Illinois peni-
tcntiay, at Chester, came in possession of
the following interesting facts;
There is convict in the Chester peniten-
tiary by the name of Davis, sentenced for
ten years, from White county. Davis was
the cell-mate of one Charles Henderson, a
former resident of this (E'ayette) county,
and well remembered by the people of
VandaIia. Henderson is now serving a ten
years sentence from Christian county for an
inhuman crime Some time ago he was taken
sick in prison, and thinking lie was going to
die sought to release his conscience by relat-
ing TO his cell mates the shocking details of a
murder, most foul, committed in this county
eighteen years ago, and cOnfesSiug that lie
and his brother were the murdererS. The
crime is well remembered, the victim being
Frank Little, young farmer residing in the
northern part Of this county.
Little and his two sisters lived together,
and We're known to be among the very best
people of the neigh borhood The night of the
murder Little was seated at an organ playing
and singing, accompanied by his sisters. who
stood by his side. A shot was fired throu Oh
window, and Little fell to the floor dead.
Immediate steps were taken by the people of
the neighbOrhOod and officers to hunt down
the murderer, but little or no clue could be
obtained, Years passed, and still nothing de-
velopcd which could possibly lead to the
identification OF the assassin, and as time fled
the horrible event almost faded from the
memories of our people.
n oW, the circumstances of the occurrence
are suddenly and unexpectedly revived under
peculiar and surprising conditions, aud there
is yet a probability that the perpetrators
may, after all, be brOu ght to punishment for
the crime of eighteen years ago. a barn of
Campbell Nave, an uncle of the murdered
man, living i'll the same neigh borhood, was
burned q short time after the murder, and
Henderson also admits that he and his
brother, he says is now in Maine.
Charles Henderson has uniformly bad
record and is perfectly capable of such a
crime as he confesses to- He is now serving
| his second term in the penitentiary The
| first was for implication in the theft of a
car load Of cattle from j. Nj. Parke of Vera
| this county, which was brought to Van.
dalia and shipped to Chicago His present
| sentence for ten years is for a crime com.
| mitted at TaylOWille during the cam.
paign of 1888. A big political rally
! was in progress at that place. when
| Henderson, who was located thereas veter-
| mary surgeon, sncakcd around after dark and
| poisoned thirty or forty horses, from the eff.
| fects of which several valuable animals died
| He was arrested for the deed. and in few
| days confessed to it.
The convict Davis, to whom the confession
was made, and who impaired the same to
Warden Dowell, is a Kentuckian, an intelli.
| gent man, and bears the reputation among
| the prison officials of being truthful.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-19
R0BR ED OF HIS FI4yCE.
The sad Experience Of n Farmer
Living Ne'r MacomO, III.

MAcoMB, ILL.,, July 1s.-Defraudcd of hls
prop rrty, robbed of his betrothcd, and then
turned out of doors by an ungrateful son, is
the sad experience of j. b. Brazil, IA prominent
German farmer living near here. Some timo
ago Mr.. Brazil became involved in extensive
lawsuits and to protect his property decided a
farm to his son with the understanding that
it was to be decided back 20
him when the suits in court were
disposed Of A month ago the OH gentlemen,
who is "A widower, went to Rushvile and se-
cured the services, as housekeeper, of q
woman to whom he has been paying atten-
ton. They hal agreed TO marry as soon as
the legal difficulties were disposed Of On
the advent of the woman in the Brazil home
trouble begap. The son soon became smitten
with her charms, ana she favored the suit OF
the younger man. This state of affairs con-
tinued till the other day, when the son and
the housokeepor became man and wife, Yes
terday they drove him away from the place
without money and scarce friend.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-19
HIS FORTUNE CAME roo LATE.
John Kreiger, the Heir to q Large
Sum, Dies in an Aim shOuse.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July lS.--.Iohn kreiger,
alias Krier, an old man of eighty seven, died
at the county hospital about six weeks ago
after having spent several years in the county
almshouse. Some years ago he was picked
up by Fred Metz, who took him to his home
with the intention of providing for him. The
kindness opened the heart of the aged wan
dercr, and he made a will naming Metz as
sole heir. His possessions seemed imaginary,
although he insisted that something would
surely turn up reward for the hospitality
shown him. For some reason Mr. Metz
later on found it necessary TO
have the old man leave his home.
Kreiger's next home was the almshouse and
he found u friend in the person of "A saloon
keeper, to whom he donated his wealth in "A
will made not long ago. A few weeks after
his death two men came to the city to make
inquiries about the whereabouts of John
Kreier and learned of the death of John
Krieger, who was indcntca with the man
they were looking for. 1t was then dis
covered that Kricr who pretended to be a
widower, had "A family living in Chicago, and
that relative had died leaving fortune of
about $4,000 to Kricr which the family is
about to claim. The interesting feature now
is as to whether or not the saloonkeeper is en-
titled to the fortune and whether his claims
will hold good in the face of the TACT that the
testator, Kricger, is no heir and could not dis
pose of the inhcritence of Kreier, though
both names apply TO one and the same person.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-19
A CIeverIy Arraa ,ed Escape.

PlTTsBURG, Tex, July iS.-Yesterday even
ing about 6 o'clock G. A. Cox, who was con-
victed at the last term OF the district court
in forty y-seven cases for Violating the local OPP
tion law aud assessed a,penalty of s25 and
tw t', enty days, days IN In nd., lail in each
cape from Jail. The sheriff was away
and the keys were intrusted 10 f.. H. Good
john to feed the pIisoiers at noon. In the
afternoon Cox was visited by couple Of
friends from the couitfy named Nobin and
Richardson. He was allowed TO come out of
the cage into the corridor to eat a watermelon
with them. While hgaged in eating the
melon and talking wit4l them he managed to
get the KEY to the outsde door from Good
John and Immediately tarted out and locked
the three in the corridor
The three whom he bcked Ia seemed to
take the matter very eolly, as they gave no
alarm either then or Nter they had gotteu
out They got out by ,eaehing through the
wicket and unlocking the door. A number OF
the citizens were out OF town, and CoX's es-
cape was not known for an hour after he had
gone. His escape has been the subject oi
much copD~---