davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-04-03
HELP THE POOR!
AND BY SO DOING HELP YOURSELF.

havn the Stock of Good. the City much cash as
consisting Gnghama Musl White Ghe and GGsd Lawns
Staple line Felt and s5sT and Shoes of every
BIG CUT IN PRICEsW have 800 Barrels good sound Flour more
the
from ten forty barrel g. Flour for s. 81 90 for
Sugar good Rio eoe lbs 90 Rice S 49, lbs to os Gs
TOBACCO natural leaf and claimed by periy harmless
We sold $50 o Flour this and who bought will
surpassed aud grateful
friends liberia And
and lowest
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-04-03

The Worlds Fair bill has passed the
House, and according to its provisions,
the fair will be held 1893. 1t is to be
dedicated October 18th, 1892, opened to
visitors not later than May LIST, '93, and
close not later than October 3Oth, '93.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-04-03

Mrs. Harrison, of course, was charmed
with the South and its people. Here is
what she says about them sTbe South.
ern gentlemen are perfect type of chiv.
I airy and the ladies an incarnation of
sweetness"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-04-03
ss ID

Il HAT hath eyes let him see, and he that
hath ears let him hear,' but he that hath
neither of these let him be punched in the
short ribs eight times, which means that for
eight cents he can buy one of those extra
large No. 8 Dairy Pans at the 10c. Store.
Yes, last week that 10c man got drunk
again. (You know what that means y
Well, sir, he Just mashed all the filling out
of every price in the house. See here now:
13 inch Silver Walters reduced to &c.
each, No. 81 Riveted Dippers reduced to &c
each, quart Stamped Dippers reduced to
&c each, 8 inch Pie Plates reduced to 23c
each, inch Jel], Tin Pans reduced to &c
each, Covered School Buckets reduced to
.ic each, No. g Wash Bowls reduced to only
7c each, No. Wash Bowls reduced to only
&c each, l pint Toy Cups reduced to only
&c each, Pepper Boxes reduced to only &c
each, No. 10 Dinner Horns reduced to only
dc each, - inch Basting Spoons reduced to
only &c each, Flesh Forks reduced to only
lc each, Cake Turner'S reduced to only &c
each, Quart Cups reduced to only &c each,
Milk Strainers reduced to only &c each
Potato Graters reduced to only &c each.
Large Graduated Measures reduced to sc
each, Animal Cake Cutters reduced to only
.Ic each, Large Dredge Boxes reduced to
only SIC each, Large Extra Deep Pudding
Pans reduced to only &c each.
The wise man knows good thing when
lie sees t.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-04-03
Estate Notice.

A Ii persons indebted to the Estate Of
n the late John L. Peoples, deceased,
are hereby notified to make payment to
the undersigned, and those having claims
against the Estate to present their claims,
properly proven, for payment within the
time pr prcscribed by law.
S. JOSEPHINE PEOPLES,
SYLVESTER BLECkLEY,
JOSEPH j. FRETWEL,
Executors
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-04-03
THE TEN CENT STORE.
MINOR holds the Trottle.
GOOD s. I'd
WILL SELL!

AlAvING bought more largely than
ever at the beginning Of tile season, we
fully calculated on having plenty to run
us, but i'll consequence of largely increased
ss,les, we have been forced to make second
order, which is now in stock.
We regret exceedingly tho recent cold
snap and its damage to the Gardens, but
since it had to come, and We are in no wise
responsible for it, We trust our customers.
where they are compelled to plant over,
will continue to get their Seed from US.
"'Millo Mays" is the very best thing you
can plant for forage. We have limited
supply of the Seed. Come early if you
want any.
HILL BROS;
DRUGGISTS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-04-03

1t is alleged that 10000 pauper
laborers have been imported through
Castle Garden, is defiance of the contra.t
labor law, within year.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-04-03
WANTED !!

A WHITE woman, with recommends
N tions, as house keeper and cook
One of middle aged and without family.
For further particulars apply at the INTEL.
LIGENcER office.
April 3, 1890 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-04-03
Stockholders Meeting.

NHERE will be meeting of the Stock.
Il holders of the Belton Oil Mill Com
pany Saturday, the 9Th instant, at two
o'clock p. m.
JAS. w. PooRE, Sec.
April 3. 1890 20
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-04-03
THE PLATFORM.

Whereas, +; is the inalienable right, inherited
and constitutional, of citizenship, to meet in an
orderly manner, to propose and discuss measures,
to adopt platforms Of principles and,
Whereas, Experience has shown the value OF
agitation inside of our ranks, and we feel that we
opinion as to measures and men may have scope
to bring about needed reforms therefore, this con-
vention of Democrats assembled in Columbia,
this, March q, 1890, unite in issuing the following
we intend to strive for supremacy in party and
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-04-03
sHER1FF's SALE.

THE STATE OF SOUTH, CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.
DY virtue of various Executions to me
.D directed, will sell at Anderson Court
House, s. c., on the first Monday in April,
1890, within the legal hours of sale, the
following property, to wit:
All the interest of e. M. Keaton in one
Tract of Land, situated in Martin Town
ship, Anderson County, on waters Of Hen.
coop Creek. containing one hundred and
twenty-five acres, more or less. adjoining
lands of ". N. Keaton, Newton Clinkscales
and others.
Also, his interest in one Tract of Land
in Broadway Township. on waters Of
Meals Creek, containing one hundred and
fifty-eight acres, more or less. adjoining
lands Of ]. R. Anderson, j. N. Vandiver,
and others.
Levied on as the property of E. NJ. Kea.
ton at the suit of J. N. Cooley and Others.
Terms of Sale-Cash. Purchaser to pay
for necessary papers.
VIM. L. BOLT,
Sheriff Anderson County.
March g. 1890 &c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-04-03

Ofthe Greenville delegation Messrs.
Buist and Latimer were alone in voting
for nominations, but Dr. Addison chang
ed his vote before the result was announc-
ed. Abbevile stood firm as rock
against nominations.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-04-03
RAGS HAVE ADVANCED
We have a large stock of
COOKING STOVES,

w sell EXTREMELY LOW for the Cash. Time for good
exchange your difference Our
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-10
TUITION FREE.

Contingent Fee, per term, $50. Legiti-r
nate expense board, washing, books,
etc. of u student per term, $50 to 500.
Healthy location; city lighted by cleo
tricity; splendid artesian water. In
thorOughness, extent of curriculum, dis
eipline and economy. WESTMINSTER is
the peer OF any similar institution in the
country. For catalogue and full particu-
Lars, add. Prof. Z. II. Marques, Fulton, Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-10
EVOLUTIONARY TRICKS.
an Able Criticism by "a WcIi-Known Public
Reader and Elocutionist.

Public reading or reciting simply as a
source of entertainment | can not pre-
tend 20 be much in sympathy with.
There seems TO lac nothing definite or
tangible in it. Take the reading or the
reciting OF The Bells for instance.
The running of the gamGt of sounds.
the attempt To produce the changing or
tinkl;ng OF bci!s-sleigh bells, funeral
bells and the rest-arc tricks of voice
that professed elocutionist sometimes
employs to amaze and startle his audit
ors- The spirit of the poem is missed
in Poe's Raven" when the elocutionist
tries to initiate the cawing of the bird
in the word ''neyermore," instead OF
giving, as the poem suggests, the awful,
weird and mCurnful significance of the
word itself
There is much trash recited from the
platform and there is nothing more nor
rible than the attempt to impersonate
the little maiden holding on the clapper
of the bell so that ''Curfew shall not
ring tonight" Dull, maudlin senti-
ment made up of lines and only
showing strain and artificial elo-
cutionary methods should not,
think, be the aim of the artistic re-
otter. The mine from which the elocu-
zionist can draw his material is broad
and deep. A wide field of literature is
before him. in fact the well-spring of
English undefiled.
have been told that I am not popu-
lar, at least among the class known as
also been told that have no method,
that do not sufficiently impersonate or
get enough out of my poems or plays. i
know of nothing more offensive than
pedantic pronunciation. Every public
speaker should of course be perfect and
follow the best or most approved rules
regarding pronunciation, but where they
are precedents for one or two words it
may be difficult to decide on the best,
one TO criticiSe.
1t is hard for those who love elocution
TO listen TO the bumptious efforts of am
bilious reciters, and [ know many
who employ music to aid them. such
as singing and whistling and heavens
knows what / have, in an ex-
perience of twenty years, recited to
all kinds of audiences, generally poems,
demanding from my auditors great at
tention. have yet to recall an instance
where have in any manner felt humil-
lated by want of courtesy and, if may
use the word, respect.
Audiences vary. Some come to hear
the reciter, others to hear the recita-
tons Others with books and pencils
follow him with anxious note to detect
any variation in text The art of the
elocutionist is not understood. The
word has an unsavory sound and has
been the subject of great deal Of
elaborate and plausible nonsense. Its
self-styled professors have greatly dam
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-10
TRUSTEES SALE.

Wherea, John p. Eost aud Eiiz ,b.ih,
his wife, by their ce-ain deed of trus..
dated February sd, 1878, and recorded in
recorders office tor Pettis county, No, IN
book No. IL, page Gil, conveyed to the
undersigr ed trustee, all their right, title
snd interest In and TO the north half of O. e
northeast quarter, the southwest quarter Of
The northeast quarter and the southwest
quarter Of The southwest quarter Of section
sixteen, excepting two acres In northwest
cirner OF first described tract, end the east
half Of the east half of the northeast Guar
ter OF the northwest quarter OF section 90
all IN township A AID range 20. IN said
county, Sbich sail conveyance was made
to secure the payment of one certain note
in said deed of trust described, and. where
as, said note has become due, and remains
unpaid, now, therefore. In acc I'd 4nce with
lhe provisions of said deed of trust, BY vir-
jue OF the authority in me vested, and at
the request Of the LEGAL holder OF said Cte,
shall proceed TO sell the above described
real estate at the west front door OF e
court house in Sedalia, Mo, Tor cash. at
public auction on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE STH, 1890,
between the hours of 8 o'clock a. NJ, and
o'clock p. m. of that dsy, to satisfy said
note, together with the costs aud expenses
of executing this trust.
PETER BRANDT, Trustee.
j. Nj. BYLER, Atl'y. 20S5t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-10
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Mary i. Moore and W. NJ.
Moore, By their certain deed of trust dated
the .4th day of December, 1886, aid re
corded in the Office of the recorder of deeds
within 2et;is county, trust deed record %,
pages 49, and 295, convened 10 the unter-
signed, Henry Lamm, ,rLstee. ali u e;r
right. title, interest and estate, in and to
the following dsscribed real estate, situated
in the couu:y of Pettis, state OF Missouri,
viz: Lot two (2) in block on" in Pot
ter and Smiths addition To Seaaiia, Mis-
souri,, which said conveyance was made i,
trust to secure the payment of certain
note in said deed described,
and where a. said note has become due and
is unpsio, DOW therefore, in accordance
with the provisions o. said deed of { u~i
and at the request OF the legal hol r of
said note, / sha proceed TO II the above
described real estate at the vest court
house door in the city CT Sedalis, IN the
county OF PITTS, State aforesaid, 10 the
highest bidder for cash, at public auction,
on ...
FRIDAY THE 18TH DAY OF JUNE
1850,
between the hours of nine In the forenoon
nj Eve In the afternoon % that day, To
,ati>fy said note, together with the cJst
and expense of executing this trust.
HENRY LAMM. Trustee.
Dated this 10Th day of May. 1890.
5I3s5
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-10

il comes in a shape still more appalling;
/ Shuddcred as if ! had heard my own
desth-song in the moan Of the waves.
believe | might have been sailing at this
very day spectral boatman among the
channels of the South Sea Islands. had
not ], by great good fortune, caught
| glimpse of the western clouds
as they blushed in the farewell
| CLEAN of the sinking sun. In
that direction lay the land, and at
that time / was steering exactly con-
| trary, and should not have noticed the
| glorious landmark had not the sudden
| splendors thrown across the waters en-
forced my attention. whirled my boat
! hope and courage. tugged on manfully,
but with increased attention.
The night fell speediIy-a black, star
less night, accompanied by DRILLING
rain. An hour passed heavily away,
and brought no rest for the lonely pill
grim of the waters. l began TO dread
the probability of having again varied
from my course: or what if, after all. the
clouds of evening might have been
treacherOus guides. Again frightful
thoughts began 70 Cypress me: the wind
seemed TO have boiling wall: the cease
less voice of the waves seemed tuned TO
song of death. But while the scalding
tears OF despair MORO gathering Ia my
eyes, ! came with thump ashore. /
started upright in my boat, and gazed
eagerly through the gloom. The low
drifting rack rendered every object in
distinct. but my quickered vision salts
fed me that the ionged-for land seGs
there: a shore of precipices, indeed. but
what of that? Nothing was sc dreadful
as the wide, barren sea. | rowed my
boat cautiously along by the bases of
the black crags, and at length ran into a
small creek, where found it possible TO
land.
/ had no means of mooring my little
vessel. so | left it a prey to the waves,
and, lambering up the rocks, overcame
obstacles which day would have shown
in light too horribly discouragiDg for
man TO encounter. At last felt the soft
grass under my feet. and the land gale
blew freely around me. A little further
on, and i heard the rustling of corn
fields, and what was still more grateful
and amazing, the sound of fiddies, fire.
quently drowned by bursts of boisterous
jollity.
The music led me TO large barn on
the outskirts of group of houses. IT
was past midnight: but the jewellers
within seemed only to have newly
reached the pitch of their exultation.
The doors were wide open and figures
glanced about within in restless success
sion. / knocked and crowd came forth
and pulled me into the middle of the
barn. where they goOd-humOrediy turned
me round and round, apparently in the
hope of recognizing some acquaintance
in disguise. My story was soon told. and
my raging hunger speedily appeased by
the refreshments put before me by the
good humored party of fishermen and
their wives who had assembled to cele-
brate the union Of faVorite youth and
maiden.-N. y. Ledger.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-10
TWO SUNSETS.

Where the rolling meadow ended
could scarcely tell
In the twilight gray were blended
Meadow, wood and del;
But ablaze with golden splendoI
Shone the sky above,
When i told, in accents tender
Told to her my love.
Now before the freight dreaming,
Castles fair raise,
All enyeioped in the cleaning
Caught from those bright DAYS
We have kept our troth together,
Kept Ii through long years;
Lies not always summer weather,
We have felt its tears.
kert our troth in living. dying
Kept it whole till now;
Thro' the trees the wind is signing
Falls the winter snow
Eyes of love are brightly beaming.
With affection rife,
SOftened by the sunsets cleaning
At the close of life.
flavel Scott Mines, in Lcslie's Newspap
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-10

~ France, at only UPON gensrative organs ami
pOstivly cure Suppression OF the menseS (fIOu
Whatever eansel and periodical rro1sles peculiar
&c women. safe. reiisolc remedy. wSrrsn-ed
to p.omote reconsideration. Should MT be used
during pregnancy. The large propJrtio OF illness
to which lsdies are liable Is tue dirsct rssut o.
disOrdsrs3 or irregular men9'ruaiIu. Prees, -,
or three tor s. American pill Conptny, Royalty
Propretors, Spencer, Ia. The public AMI trais
Supplied with tbs genuine pin only by OTIS w.
Smith, 9l6 East Third 81. Sedalia, whol,ssl' aud
retail agent. 3-ld&wly
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-10
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, w. J. McCord and Vellie E..
McCoTd bis wife. by their certain deed of
trust dated the 10th day of April, 1887
and recorded in the recorders office of
Pettis county, at deed book So pages 2S3
to 237 conveyed to the undersigned w. F.
Hsnsberger all their right, title, interest
and estate, in and 10 the following des-
cribed real estate, situated in the county OF
Pettis. state of Missouri, viz: Beginning
at the southwest corner of Montgomery
and Nineteen b streets, thence north along
the east line OF Montgomery street, 80 feet
thence east, 125 feet parallel with Nine
teen,h street TO an afley, thence south 80
feet 20 the north side of Nineteenth street,
thence along the north side OF Nineteenth
street, l25 feet to beginning. The same
being 90xl25 feet in the southwest corne-
OF block II. in Jscksnn u Montgcmery's
addition 10 the city of Sedalia, which saId
conveyance was made In trust To- secure
The payment Of certain promissO-y note,
In said deed described, aad whereas said
note has become due and is urpaid, now
therefore, in accordance with The 0rovis-
ions of sand deed of ,rust, and at the ~
quest OF the legal holder OF sai note,
shs I'll proceed To sell the above described
real estate at the court house door in The
ely of Sedalia III the county of PrtriS,
state aforesaid, TO the highest bidder for
cash, at public auction, on
THE 9lSr nay OFJCNE
1890,
between the hours of nine in the forenoon
and FIVE in the afternoon OF that day, to
satisfy said note. together with the cost
and expense or executing this trust.
w. +. HANsBEEGER, Trustee
DAx.6,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-10

aged II. Many of these are unworthy to
take the place of the often capable en-
tertainer in the negro minstrels. while
others make capital out of tricks of
voice, exaggerated facial grimace, bel
lowing, murder cries, screech-owls, fire.
engines, bells. cawIng OF ravens and the
barking of dogs.-Sydney WOollett in
n. Y. Journal.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-10
Aaron Burr in Georgia.

In March, 1907, Aaron Burr, while
1nder guard. crossed the river near Fort
Hawkins. Burr and his guards were
drenched and chilled by the freezing
river. He was captured below the Tom
bigbee river N Alabama, and was re-
quired TO ride on horseback at the ratio
of forty miles per day. The guards,
with their prisoner, crossed the river in
canoes, in which their camp equipage
was placed, and by the side OF their
canoes their horses swan until they
reached the Oconee, where at Fort Will
kinson, they crossed the first ferryboat
they had seen in the whole route; and
in few miles beyond that river they
were sheltered by the first roof-a house
Of entertainment kept by Mr.. Bevan.
The house is standing at this day, neas
Milledge.-Macop (Ga.) News.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-10
SYEODiCAl FEMALE COLLEGE
AND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.

Newly and beautifully furnished; heated
by steam; lighted by electricity; hydrant
water on al ticors; home school in all
its appointments: distinct conservatory
building; charges reasonable. Next term
opens sept. 3. 1890. For catalogue address,
Ray II. q. EVANS. AM, PRES. Fulton. Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-06-10

1t was wncr5 Eso 1nror CARS pAss,
and as gentleman alighted the con.
ductor told him to look out for the other
car. The passenger did not understand
him. He turned around and asked:
"What did you say?" Just then the
other motor struck him and knocked
him about five feet toward the curbstone
on the opposite side Of the street from
where he wanted to 60. As he got up
and rubbed the bruised spots he was
heard to mutter: 81 wonder what that
fool said Omaha World-Hersld
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-08
An Applc-lo77lnF Bear Comes TO Grief.

In cooper shop at Blakeley, Penn.
the other evening, Ezra Hubbard re-
lated his experience with bear last fall.
The night was so warm that they had to
leave the windows up, and the moon was
shining brightly. Mr.. Hubbard said he
was aroused some time in the night by a
noise in his orchard, and when he looked
out he saw II bear shaking apples from his
best pound sweet tree. The tree stood
on a steep hillside, and the big apples
rolled down against the fence as fast as
the bear shook them Off. As soon as the
bear had shaken off all the fruit he wanted,
he slid down the tree, waddled to the
fence and began to devour the apples
greedily. Then Mr.. Hubbard pulled on
his trousers and boots, loaded his rife,
climbed out of the window and stole
along to a spot where he could get good
shot at the thief. lie said that he let the
bear take pretty big jag of apples be-
fore he fired, and then he blazed away
and sent bullet into the bears head
Just below his left car. The animal
tlounced and tumbled against the fence
for a minute, but he soon kicked his last.
He weighed 1888 pounds. The next morn
ing, Mr.. Hubbard said, he asccrtained
that the bear had climbed the fence at
the upper side of the orchard and passed
seven tons of winter apples to get at the
pound sweet tree.-Ne1o York Tribune.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-08
lEconomleal use ofInaurural souvenirs

"In Paris nothing iswasted, " says an
observant visitor to the French Capital,
struck by the frugality and economy OF
the prudent housewife, who makes the
remains of yesterdays roast up into a
nice and highly delectable dish for to-
day, tomorrow and next day, as has
nothing but bleached, bones to cast away
at last, and they go to- themaker of phos-
pilates.
But the American is n wasteful crea-
ture, and World reporter, commenting
in party of ladies on the pretty and
unique red dresses which are so prevail.
ent among the school children this win
ter, was bit astonished at the reply
which it invited
The ladies cast curious, quizzical
glances at each other and then one of
them, who has the right to thus address
the scribe, ejaculated
"Why, you goosel don't you knowl
Those gowns are souvenirs of the Wash.
ington Centennial Everybody decked
his store or house-front with bunting, and
those cute little gowns arc made of the
bunting of the first of your country's col.
ors. The blue will come later; the
white has served a little already during
the SUMNER
The reporter rejoined with heartiness
that the New York mother was getting
wise, and was evincing laudable desire
to econ omize.-NeD York World.