davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-18
Severe Western Weather.

WASHINGTON. September 13.2Tbe
special weather bulletin of the signal
Office furnishes the following special
bulletin to the press. The signal service
reports of yesterday and this morning
show the advance from the Northwest
over Dakota, Nebraska. Iowa, Kansas,
Northern Texas, Missouri and Northern
Illinois of a severe cold wave, which has
produced an unprecedented low temper
ature and unusually early frosts through
out these sections.
Killing frosts were reported this morn.
ing from Central and Northwestern Iowa
two weeks earlier, and from Denver three
days earlier than there is any previous
record. Light frosts we're reported from
other portions of Iowa, Nebraska and
from Kansas and Northern Missouri.
Frost warnings were sent yesterday to
Northwestern Iowa and Dakota, and this
morning were issued for the cranberry
and tobacco districts of Wisconsin and
the tobacco districts of Missouri, Western
Kentucky and Northwest Tennessee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-18
Dea's Philosophy.

MANNING, Sept. 13.-The Republican
County Convention was held here to. day.
Si Milton was president. He is a black
negro with little education, but be makes
"a splendid presiding officer, and kept the
Convention in excellent order. Several
speeches were made, most of which were
conservative. E. 81. Deas of Darlington
was present and made one of bis charac-
teristic speeches.. He is not in favor of
ticket, Tor he says the Ants will not help
them, but only would be glad, so that
they would only then say. ou see what
has been done because I'illman was NOM
mated" He is "agin" both factions of
the Democracy, He reasons philosophi.
cally: The negroes were in power from
1868 to 1876; then the Ants, or aristoc.
racy /; DOW the common white people, or
the "poor buckra" are to have their day.
Two years hence, he reasons, both factions
will bid for the negro vote; he advises
them to go where they can get the most.
-Charleaton World.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-18

We call the attention of: the Sub-Alli-
ances to the suggestion of the Directors
of the State Exchange at their meeting
Of Greenville in July,. that the County
Exchange Agents should be elected at the
County Alliance meeting, the 1st Friday
in October,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-18
The County Alliance.

The next regular quarterly meeting Of
the County Alliance is on Friday, .Octo-
ber 3rd. Sub.Alliance Secretaries will
please be prompt and send their Quar-.
terly reports and dues to the County
Secretary, so that he will receive them by
the 1st day of October. That is the con-
stitution, and to facilitate business, it
should be obeyed. The County Secretary
will be in the Court House. at ten o'clock
to enroll delegates. Secretaries will please
send their Post Office address to me at
once, so that can send them the new re.
ports that are to be used for this Quarter.
J. W. BowDEN,
Sec. a. O. F. a.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-18

The Confederate Home, near Allan.
ia, Ga, the money for the erection of
which was raised principally through the
efforts of the late Henry W. Grady, is
now nearing completion. It has cost
about $4,000 to build it. The grounds
cover 120 acres and cost about So, 900.
Their value now is 100000. The Leg.
.islature will be asked to receive the home
and place it on the basis of other State
charitable institutions.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-18
those that held that such was the case
with the revolution which had thrown
him on top. Ifit we're SO, time would

those that held that such was the case
with the revolution which had thrown
him on top. fit we're so, time would
show.
As;;::regarded the Kisses of those who
opposed him, he could say now that be
felt no animosity towards them, nor did
he entertain o single spark Of resentment
in his bosom against any man who had
not treated him with common deeency
in the campaign. Some there were who
had not done 80, and he could not say
that he felt friendly disposed toward
them; but he would say that he had no
one to reward, no one to punish, and
would enter Office with clean hands, un
pledged to- anything whatsoever, save to
administer the laws faithfully and i'm.
partially. 6,
Alluding once again to the bitterness
existing against him in certain quarters,
Captain Iillman asked the Convention
6 to contrast his action in the past, when
she had accepted defeat, and copcurred in
/. unsatisfactory nominations, to the action
of the people of Richland, who had in,
structed their delegates to vote against
making his nomination unanimous.
i Richland might refuse to join the Till
man column, but. like. the absence of the
statue of Pompey from Cesars triumph,
it. only made the triumph more conspicu-
ous.
OF ;themany ISLANDERS uttered against
him and spread broadcast over the land,
sheS would only stop now to notice one.
sItyWas thst in regard to his having him.
self 7shadowed 81 BY detectives whilst in
charleston That was an infamous lle';
|Ehe. did; mot know: that.any such had been.
done until after he had left that city.
Great stress had been laid upon the
the bonded debt Of the State,
and fears, were said to be entertained
that his election as Governor would in.
Ejuriously affect the credit of the State,
and it was said that inexperienced men
could not successfully manage the fnan-
ces of 1.-THE: State. W There was there any
experience negded in debt paying9 All
that was needed was common honesty
and common sense. .He had 3 always
paid his own debts, always protected his
own credit. BY, then should he do
any thing to impair the credit of the
State ?.SHe believed that so far from
any injury resulting il, this direction, the
lcontrary would be the case, and that he
would 40 out of Office with the: credit of
1.-The: State standing higher than ever.
Captain: Tillman closed hisspeech, which
was of much greater length than his
opening remarks seemed to promise, with
AN appeal for harm mony, and said in con-
Iclusion that;n all of the people of the
t:Statas.Would but hold mp his hands, we
would enter upon an nprecedented3
lScareer Of happiness and prosperity.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-18
a Scrap of Paper Saves Her Lille.

It 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 piece Of
wrapping paper she read Of DR.. Kings
New Discovery, and got sample bottle
it helped her, she bought large bottle, it
helped her more, bought another and grew
better fast, continued its use and is now
strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing lao
pounds. For fuller particulars send stamp
to W. 81. Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith.
Trial bottles of this wonderful discovery
free at Hill Bros. Drug Store.
Eupepsy.
This is what you ought to have, in fact
you must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thou
sands are searching for it daily, and mourn
ing because they find it not. Thousands
upon thousands of dollars are spent annu-
ally 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 directions and
the use persisted in, will bring you good
digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia
and install instead Eupepsy. We recon-
mend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and
ali diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kid
neys. Sold at Soc. and S100 per bottle by
Hill Bros, Druggist.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-18
LAND FOR SALE.

T,RACT NO. 1, of the Real Estate of
Il Larkin Newton, deceased, situated in
Anderson County, six miles East Of PEN
dleton and Central, fourteen from Ander-
son, nine from the Clemson College. Two
Schools and three Churches in the neigh
borhood. The above Tract adjoins Tract
No. 2 and the Home Tract; and contains
"a acres. About Is acres good dry bottom.
Upland first quality, To be sold privately,
on easy terms. Purchaser to pay for pa
pers. Apply to
J. 81. NEWTON, r.,u.
NJ. w. NEWTON, HA, 10.
Pickens g. H., s. @.
Sept II, 1890 10 s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-18
The Garden Spot Of the World.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SOPtOLAUCA4 4os-,-.OOIsA -
{ j. Moore, commissio to- the Farmers
Congress at indianapolis, has returned,
and IS running over with enthusiasm fol
sthe Piedmont region. of South Carolina,
He passed through the fertile fields Of
Tennessee, tho blue grass regions of Ken
itucky, the wheat, grass and corn lands Of
/ Ohio, illinois, Indiana and Iowa.. He
then crossed the Mississippi and viewed
the rich prairies of Missouri and Kansas,
He went as far: W est as Denver, and on
;his return came through the Panhandle
.ofs Texas He saw the rice and sugar
fields of Louisiana, the wonderful Missis.
sippi bottoms, and then returned through
Alabama and Georgia to his home on the
Tiger. 5:... :.:.. ss,;:s s.ss5 !.
Col. M Moore comes back fully impress.
ed that we have here, in Upper South
/ Caroline, the garden spot all the States
that he visited. Here We have 8 variety
of prod ctions, an equable climate, the
best of water gushing from every hillside,
unsurpassed health, apd rains distributed
throughout the twelve Z months. he
found better cotton on his farm than be
saw in the Mississipp bottoms, and sew.
seral Of his neighbors have better cotton
than he has: It looked more like living
here in South Carolina than any place
he saw, unless it was in the. sugar plan.
stationss Of sLo louisiana. The. oat crop of
The sWestiwas short, wheat was partial
failure and there was a general drought
prevailing: from sthe- banks of the Ohio
to; Denver. In many places the corn was
.parched up, with no signs Of ears. In
very few sections was there q full crop.
:AlEover the fertile prairies of the West
>it;l0oked like. hard times and worse com.
ing. .sz sl,s:s.s
On His way to the Texas Panhandle
his expectations were high. From what
he had heard he thought he would see
an inviting country, but when he reached
it he saw treeless plains, parched up
with heat and drought. Along the road
the meagre crops made no show. The
spirit OF desolation seemed to hover over
the country. The only aourishing crop
he saw in thatssection vas the prairie
dogs. It looked as if they would meas
ure outa thousand bushels to the acre.
- .@ - - = q - - "a 49,
They prove very destructive to crops,
juprooting the young corn and wheat.
q settler there, from New 7 ork State,
said they had destroyed MS corn crop,
but, he added 81 tel! you what we can
do here. We can raise steer unit! ne
.is 8 years Old cheaper than we can feed
a chicken six months back in New
York. =" Col. Moore asked a lady how:
long the drought had been prevailing in
the Panhandle. She replied when
God laid the foundations Of the world he
ordained q drought for this country, and
it seems to continue to this day..
Col. Moore discussed the relative con.
dition of. Farmers East, West and South,
and says he is bound to conclude from all
that the farmers OF the Piedmont section
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-18
ALLIANCE COLUMN.

Ma- All communications intended fo1
this Column should be. addressed to j. W.
BoWDEN, Denver, s. G..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-18
Enpepsy.
SHERIFFS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
ANDERSON COUNTY.
DY virtue of an execution to me direct
ID ed I will expose to sale in front OF
the Court House on salesday in October,
following Personal Property, to " wit: it, '1e
One lot of Jewelry, levied on as the
property of W. II. Smith, at the suit of w.
r. Main.
Terms-Cash.
Sheriff Anderson Count.
Sent. Is 1890 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-18
AK NOTICE.

Office Of County Treasurer.
Anderson, s. c., September 16, 1890.
NOTICE is hereby given that this Office will be
open from October 10Th to December 18th, inclu-
ave, for the collection Of State, County, School
and Poll Taxes for the fiscal year commencing
November 1st 1889, and ending October 3lst, 1890.
The rate oftaxation is as follows, to-wit:
otate Tax mills
Ordinary County Tax. .................. 21 mills
speciaICounty Tax past stindebtedness1N N mills
.................................11 mills
Poll Tax $1.00. Those are deemed taxable polls
who, at return time, we're between the ages of 81
and so years.
Taxes are payable In the following kinds of
funds and no other: Gold and Silver coin, United
States currency, National Bank notes. and cou-
pons which shall become payable during the year
1890 On the consolidated bonds of fhis State known
as "Brown Bonds" and the Bonds Of this State
known as "Blue Bonds" and on any other State
Bonds which may be issued by authority Of any
Act OF the General Assembly the coupons of
which are by such Acts made receivable for taxes.
The tickets issued to Jurors and Witnesses for
attendance upon the Circuit Court are receivable
for County (not including SCHOOL, Taxes
For the convenience Of taxpayers residing at
distant points, Twill visit the following named
places on the days indicated below:
at Pendleton, Wednesday, October is.
At Bishops Branch, Thursday, October 1G, from
. q. m. to II am.
at Smiths Store, slabtown, Thursday, October
,16. from p. m. to 8 pm. ;,
At Rosamond's School House, Friday, October II.
At Wlgington's Store. Saturday, October 1s.
at Piercetown, Monday, October 20.
at Piedmont, Tuesday, October 81.
at Pelzer, Wednesday, October %.
AtWilliamston, Thursday, October %.
At Belton, Friday, October q.
At Honea Path, Saturday, October 25.
at Clinkscales' Mill, Monday, October 81, from
II m. to 4p. m.
At Cooks, Tuesday, October %.
At sherard's Store, Wednesday, October %.
at Holland % Store, Thursday, October 80.
AtG. W. Farmers Friday, October 81, from o.
m. to II q. IN.
at Townville, Friday, October 81, from i p. m.
to pm.
While travelling. Office hours from 10 a. M to 8
p. m,, except in cases where one day is divided
between two places, rs Indicated on the above
programme.
Upon completing the circuit, as indicated I will
open the Office at Anderson Court House begin
ming November 3rd and closing December 10.
JOHN C. WATKINS,
County Treasurer.
Sept. 18, 1890. II Q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-18

Administrators Sale.
DURsUANT to an order of the Probate
Il Court of NeWberry County, will
sell at the residence of Carver Randall, in
Pendleton, s. c., on Thursday, the 25th
September, 1890, at eleven o'clock in the
forenoon, the Personal Property of the
late Catherine 81. Boyce. deceased, con !.
sisting of Household and Bed Chamber
Furniture, Silverware and China, SC.
Terms-Cash
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-18
PEOPLES & BORRISS.
BIG IMPROVEMENTS.

enlarged to double its M former size ito keep up & s
lot of Family city an prices and
Alliance Cheese OF pure
Candy week Big line lunch baskets at cost to close
abig succeed respectfully,
o Il. w. TAYLOR
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-18
sTATIsDEMo ooRAr1io 8 coNyENrIoN: 2 8; WE I3, n

~ EXeciitiya E6fns tfpea cni1nrnnoirod t|a;;i
ssiiIfferencess and the Conye ention was OF.
ganizsd without any; trouble. The BRO.
IA - "a J.wars ,,s,o,i
q g; 4, ;
Sss, ~ anI ~ a9e
na1 Atnele
gspht and that Nh. illman;and his
ssticEstWill ;beselected without opposition
fn anv Far, oorsi
: !, q. 8 =.
sls sssass pgt!s ls0Yslnpsl
up aslsrge majority Let Nus
haYeS no sulking; remembering that ne
s sara Z; yoa and ldran
sssss s,..sas
syaio g.e tlot tns Soiatn'
bias1 1ssqtstera gives the closiDg hours;oi
Inc CohYenti
I. ffor 4, Z, !, 5.
ss ssSs nosa' ~
s. ;isa ysS. ~
aua .Ie
we sns
III I; sag.
ts MnY ivse s.
tss 90; ,,S ~ 81. s. - W -
of an st,a;
N s. :. q ss 10 e
- III
~ o.tga.e,
- sns
naasS !ot,oH 9
sach one q: tne
= ~ :.e soaYent!o5
y DS,ng Il all9u aceu,
su.slsas - toli3fs 8,
1sssss.tsssss.s esssses.e1s y ~ So'
ss.ssg!s - gnl. sloaoas. !apols,
aous 80. au " ~ = :
s..es =. y otn
Il e sa ols - aS.o
sSase sI: .,S "a. - naSo
Sno a,1Gaay i
aasHonia. thersf9re, @ only y Z Ioacn upon "a 9
polllss tl4c q! lelG ., a. necessary
nov .toE insntiof. lney .naos JUST confer 3
nln q 9 @ tne nlgn.
!essl olaGe .WllnIn. sne glls g. Inc peoP!e,
Dssa egs s3nGay los lsnoss :sn5s
= WI ssnsS
:maglMs sls, eas 70 n!ass
Icy Wlsss ne y - pfo.gunuiy gla.e.
III sae peoplSs Waose iepfssenta!iYss
sse
n ;i i VIC ThaS S
~ e - ss h;.SS
I S,S a;,S ~ oy os.a.1; Gao
t5at NJ n , tLe I cs1nn %
sansr;od Ma down Sbs, s iu bod
svsrs Issn - rn,cL tIs nL;sct of cis.
~ = -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-18
THE BELTON ACADEMY

W. II. NARDIN, President.
W. E, CAMPBELL, Sec. and Treas.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-18

Office Of County Treasurer.
Anderson, s. c., September 16, 1St
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-18
Anderson Female College r!
ATTENTION, DOCTORS!

NyHE ANDERSON COUNTY MEDI-
IL CAL SOCIETY will meet at Ander-
son on Wednesday, October LIST, 1880, at
5 O'Clock p. NJ, to be followed by an enter
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-18

Sheriff Anderson Count.
Sept. Is, 1890 IL 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-18

~ Office is hereby given that this office will be
open from October 10th to December 15th inclu.
siYe, for the collection Of State, County, School
and Poll Taxes for the fiscal year commencing
November 1st, 1885, and ending October 3lst, 1890.
The rate of taxation is as follows to-wit
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-18
A Review.

The smoke, dust and confusion of a
fierce and prolonged fight, between the
masses of. the people and the intelligent
minority who think they should rule by
divine right, having somewhat subsidized,
we, the average farmer and Allianceman,
should stop and take calm, dispassionate
and intelligent view of the political
events of the last eight months, which in
many. respects, form the most remarkable,
and in some respects, the most disgraceful
campaign that has ever been in South
Carolina. In making this review the av.
age farmer will find 8 great many ideas in
political economy that are entirely new to.
him, ideas that are laid down by editors,
and other leaders of his opponents, who
claim to be- infallible, as law and gospel,
and anyone who dares to differ with them,
can be nothing less than q radical, dem
agogue, greenbacker or any other abusive
epithet that could be thought of or invent.
ed. In order of time, the first of these
new ideas advanced is what it takes to
make 8 representative body of men. The
March Convention, composed IS twas of
235 regularly elected delegates, they said
was not 8 representative body, oh, no; !;
but little conference of 81 men, who
voluntarily came together, were truly 8
representative body. Queer idea. Anoth-i
er idea was that the people didn't have
the right TO re.organize the party until
the bosses said they might do it. The
constitution says plainly that the party
shall be re.organized at the opening Of
the campaign, and yet the antis opposed
it in every county in the State becauee
they had control of the party machinery.
AZ great howl was raised all through the
campaign about the farmers boiling the
party. How has that turned out? Why,
the very men who howled the loudeHt
about splitting, and who had the cheek to
style themselves "straigh ghtout" Democrats,
were. the very: ones that did the boiling.
They bolted the August Convention, and
refused to make the nomination of the
Sovorn Nv a nj sntbar Cfof la of{i {iooro pnor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-01
MurderousIy Insane.

WICHITA, Kas., Jan. 3l.-After a
terrific struggle, during which one
It three officers was seriously cut,
Robert Black, murderously insane
man, was finally arrested this monn-
ing and safely lodged in jail. About
10 O'Clock he entered the house in
which lives his sister and her hus-
band, William Crossley. In one OF
his hands he held a fiat-iron and the
other grasped an iron poker. With
a veil he sprang at Crossley, knock
ed him down with the poker, Jump
ed on his PROSTATE victim and was
about to beat out his brains when
the cries Of his sister distracted his
attention. The maniac then turned
IN Mrs. Crossley and she narrowly
escaped savage blow aimed at her
head. The ells THE madmanarous-
ed the neighborhOod by this time,
and seeing the crowd, Black seized a
shot gun and went to the bed room
and barricaded the door. When
three officers arrived Black was sit
ting on the bed with the gun to his
shoulder, covering the window.
Gaining entrance by back door the
officers entered the nom and seized
him from behind. Then ensued a
desperate struggle, but the mailman
was finally handcuffed. Though
badly bruised and injured by the
blows he received from the poker,
Crossley's injuries are not consider
ed fatal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-01

Springer moved to adjourn, but
the Speaker said the decision OF the
chair had been sustained by the
House, and refused TO entertain the
motion. The Speaker thereupon
recognized Dalzell Of Pennsylvanis
to speak on the Smith-Jackson cleo
ton case
Crisp raised the question Of con
sidefafion, and the Speaker replied
that the House had already decided
to consider the election case, not
withsfanding Crisp's protest thai
the question Of consideration de
cided the previous day was not
binding today. The Speaker refused
to put the question to the House.
Crisp appealed, but the Speaker
declined to entertain the appeal,
amid democratic misses. Crisp asked
for a reason and the Speaker gave
the vote Of the House sustaining the
ruling Of the chair against dilatory
motions.
Crisp protested that the Speaker
had no right 10 determine nj:
motives, TO which the Speaker re
piled that he thought them perfectly
apparent.
balzell said Crisp was out Of order
Crisp replied: 81 have the right
TO present this proposition TO the
Speaker and 10 the country, 50 thai
1t may be understood that you ars
pursuing further that course you
seem to have entered upon, OF disre,
garding all customs, practices and
parliamentary rules.
Dalzell then proceeded to speak
but the Hproar continued until CrisE
advised his colleagues that they
should give the election case 8
quiet hearing, so that they might
pass upon it inteliigently. Thi;
advice was acted upon and at the
conclusion of Dalsell's argument
the House adiourned'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-01
.rhe pe,ter Part OF y.Ier.-

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3l.-Society cir
cles are greatly excited over the
threatened duel between Bonnie z.
Edmunds, aged -, and Louis q.
Hough, aged 20 years, both Of inst
families. The difficulty arose over
the alleged action Of young I'd
munds IN stating that Hough had
wooed and won a popular society
belle, daughter Of the wealth presi-
dent Of a transportation company,
and that they mad plighted their
truth. Yesterday Hough went to
Edmunds and demanded that he
should apologize to the young lady
for the unwarrantable statements.
This Edmunds declined TO do,
whereupon Hough declared IL Ed
munds would step outside the bank
counter he would "wipe up the
fioor'' with him. To this he re
sponded: "Fist fight Is vulgar. 1
prefer pistols" Arrangements were
Perfected for n meeting on the field
Of honor. Two well known society
youths agreed to act as seconds and
the battle ground chosen was Nor
mandy Heights, one Of the western
suburbs Of the city, and the hour
$3.50 this afternoon. The principals
did not put in an appearance at the
hour designated aud the fathers Of
the chivalrous young men have
taken a hand in the quarrel and
prevented the meeting.