davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-01

There has been an increase of 90, 900 in
the number Of United States postofices
during the past year. They now number
g. DOR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-01

The dollar of our dads" is the par
dollar but its paper representative is
Just as good and servicable.s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-01

4 story eoass from AysrItszn, Pa.
Ga hreman whose eeliulold collar ixuitsd
while he was - . hrs AID burned his
face quite ssysrelg.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-01
Lot Three.

3 pieces Pure Irish Linen
Table Cloth, well worth SOC,
but we want to do business
and cut the price to 38c.
New Dress Goods.
Six pieces of the new di-
agonal Wayles Cloth, full
yard wide and only % cts.
This price ought to sell all
these in one day.
P.S.-Mr. Wilson has just
gone to New York, and as
he is known TO be the clos
est and keenest buyer that
goes east. you can depend
on big bargains at the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-05

How m my women haze th"s dreamed ahuut their lost health and strength! They suffer gr atly from weakness and dehii ity, hec' me ncrv us, fr"ttul, paS~ sl"r'ph's' nightS, Wake tired, without upp tie, ngth or amhltl"n' fired ana mistrabe Il l the me express thclr icclr gS. ind they of Cm h.ve D slptatl' n lndiy, stiun, gus, bloating live trouble and con- stipttLn. fla woman thus tr"ub!cd is wise she win procur, immediately that great nerve cure, Dr Gr"en"'s "rvurn. IIr,lt, of body and know her old-ime str n@th, power d vi-or to enjoy every m"m, mt of lte ''r q ""he'~ N"rvnrm is Iur ly veg"tu'Ie and harmless Druggists >rll it, $
 'l deem it ny duty to say that l thiaN Dr. Or Cnc's N"rVurH the b, st medicine Tn the world My kidneys were in d terrible state. l h&dawiul pains in the back and side, and could not sleep at night. My headache was source of great annoy anrc anl l suffered much at ccr- tain periods. 1 cannot speuk too hi-hly Of Dr Gre"nr'S N, ,vura. for 1t cured me of my t,rrible complaints Why, I felt 50 miserable that l of on thought ta' W, uld take my own life l thank God for directing me to Dr GrecnU'H NrrVura
 MRS LILA c RooT,
 36 Elm st. Bedford, Muss." ." N E%'~ pr. Gre. ne tn" successful special iSt in curing all forms of ncrvoUsi and chr mic diseases. B W. Huh street, New York, can be consulted free personally, Or by letter. Call or write him about your cuse, or send for ymptom blank to iil oAt, and letter fully eXplai' ing your disc lsrsSivinL advic", etc, will be turned free.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-05

18th inst. at Nice, where he had been for some time residing in the hope of :egaining health.
 ''By the deceased ncbleman's last will and testament, you, sir, are named as sole executor of the will and legatee of of the personality, amounting to very large sum in three per cent. consols and bank stock. You are, also, as you know, hereditary heir to the title, car rying with it the extensive and rich es- tate of Exton-Moor, whose yearly rev. enues are somewhere in the neighbor- hood of twenty thousand pounds sterling.
 "We beg leave, sir, to congratulate you upon your accession to this ancient title and grand inheritance, and trust that we shall be honored with your lordship's commands and continue to enjoy the confidence so long reposed in us by the late earl. If it so happens that, pending final arrangements, your lordship should require immediate funds, please draw upon us for any amount. With respectful duty to Lady Agnes Graydon, we have the honor to be your lordship's humble, obedient servants, TAKE 6 JONES, Solicitors" So, after all, Frank had married . lady of title, and his beautiful bride, besides her incomparable self, had brought him large fortune. THE END.)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-05

the very first, she ana Gertrude Mans field, her only pupil, were like sisters; and the whole household, all of whom knew something of her touching story, petted and made much of her.
 Some few days after assuming her new duties Agnes walked over to Linwood hall to see Mrs. Howard, who showed her letter, just arrived, from Frank, and 1t was really very difficult to say, judging from it's contents, whether the long epistle was intended for his mother or his fiancee, so cunn1ngly had the writer interwoven his tale of flial affection with that of lover-like devo- tion. But the puzzle was easily read by Agnes, who went home with a thankful and happy heart.
 Everything at Linwood, Mrs. Howard said, was very dull since her ''boy'' had gone; the girls greatly missed their brother, and even Col. Howard himself moped about in a most disconsolate manner, though fondly imagining that no one knew the cause. Certainly, to Agnes, the whole aspect of the place eemed changed by the absence of one whose joyous presence had been its life and greatest charm.
 Thus the time wore on in monot- onous routine, which would have been insupportably tedious but for Franks weekly letter, filled with everything which he thought might amuse the home circle and cheer Agnes in her sol itude. Autumn passed into winter and winter gave place to spring. The early days of April had come, and Frank hac now for quite six months been wander ing from one historic spot to another through Germany, Switzerland, France and Italy, but always saying in each O his letters where the next one iron
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-05
License Application.

Town Clerks office, Waterbury, Conn, December 5, 1891. This is to certify that Timothy Martin has filed an application to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors at 27 Ridge street, in said town, and is en- dorsed by Peter Carroll, Patrick Kelly, J. J. Duffy, James Donovan, John Altman, electors and taxpayers in said town.
 JAMES J. MADDEN, Town Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-05
License Application.

Town Clerks office, Waterbury, Conn, Healy & Buckley have filed an application to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors at Cooley house, 345 Bank street, in said town, ,and are endorsed by William Cotter, J. F. Morgan, John Murphy, Martin Der gin, Matthew Corrigan, electors and tax payers in said town.
 JAMES J, MADDEN, Town Clerk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-05
License Application.

Town Clork's office, Waterbury, Conn, December 5, 1891. This is to certify that Thomas E. Guest has filed au application to sell ale and lager beer at 2S1 Bank street in said town, and is endorsed by Michael Kenny Thomas Jackson, John Pringle, jr, John F. Lynch, James Holo- han, electors and taxpayers in said town.
 JAMES J. MADDEN, Town Clerk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-05
Greatest Offer Yet. Fine Oil Paintings Given Away to
 Our Pat[Ons,

DesiIing to show in some measure our appreciation for the very liberal patron age we are enjoying, we have completed arrangements for GRAND FREE DIS TRIBUTION of Fine Oil Paintings in Real Gold Leaf Frames. The pictures are now on exhibition in our window.
 Order your fall and winter garments from us and receive, in addition to the best workmanship, an elegant fit and tie lowest possible price, one of these Fine Oil Paintings.
 With every cash order of $3O.OO or over we will present one of these Paintings, which cannot be bought for less than s1O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-05
License Application.

Town Clerks office, Waterbury, Conn, December 5, 1891. This is to certify that William Collins, agent, has filed an ap- plication to sell spirituous and intoxi- eating liquors at 36 Canal street, in said town, and is endorsed by Cornelius Falby, Patrick Reilly, James Hamett, Patrick Hogan, electors and taxpayers in said town.
 k:nS JAMES J. MADDEN, Town Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-05
License Application.

Town Clerks office, Waterbury, Conn, December 5, 1891. This is to certify that George Newheim has filed an application to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors at IA Mast Main street, in said town, and is endorsed by Michael Kelly, John Bolan, John Grady, Patrick Sugrue, John Magner, electors and taxpayers in said town.
 JAMES J. MADDEN, Town Clerk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-05
FRED GEARTZ.

Oven. Furnace and Chimney builder. Chim neys cleaned and repaired. Mastering, rooi painting etc. Boiler setting speciality.
 21s FAST MAIN ST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-05
The Globe Wine Room.
 The Buffet Bar ant lunch.

The fixtures have arrived and the time for opening the only wine room 0t the kind in the
 c,ty is now determined. I will positively open
 on Tuesday, Sept. 1, The new place Is the rear of Richardson's and Kaiser's clothing houses ond will be stocked with the best liquors, wines and cigars that the market affords Keep your eye ou the opening date and the place. Without exception one of the best equipped places in the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-05
PENMA NSH1P.

PROF HoLLET
 Teachesgevery pupil to write fine rapid busi; ness hand in a course of IS private lessons q q q NO FAILURES. All kinds of pen worK execuIeo in the highest degree of the.art, Io/ Sank St-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-11-26

inst portion of the burdens OLA government created
and maintained for the benefit and protection Of oil
Its citizens alike.
Assessments properly djus!ed to the true value
IN money thege"f with ul lax b"uks, confidently
believe Instead Of the present valuation n $l6SOOD
600 for taxation, would have $3Ub.9'0000. Will
the property of the State assessed at its rn" value
other resources of revenues carefully and jndicioisly
managed and encouraged and expenditures kept
within The absolute needs of the government, Tho
levy for State purpose could he reduced 10 or 2!
mills, and thus great part Of the incentive to III,
taxpayers to dodge returns will he removed and The
estimates placed upon ourselves ut home and opinion
from abruard of the State not impaired thereby.
The present low rate of the property of the State
as now published to the world is keenly felt by every
citizen who knows the wonderful resources, and fnan
cial strength of the State. Il knowledge OF these
facts too should act incentive to every gOOd ctZef
of the State to his full duty In remedying the ev
and encourage those charged with the enacm' mt and
administration Of laws to the fullest scrnnin OF the
cause and the application of such remedies and "ds
as will produce the results desired.
The inequalities uf the present assessments arc
gross and papably glarins In some Instances ot inc
same class of property different parts of the State
but the law rs 1t Is does not confer the necessary
authority upon anybody, except every Nth year. tu
rlunitles Of the State II the authority now given
to the Stale board of cqnazaons for railroads cond
be extended to all taxable property in the State oel
than real estate the evil, ] think could be largely
re,nedicd and proper equality OF assessments In oil
these classes OF property made and preserved.
1t has been nv purpose to Simplify and present Inc
difficulties rs find them from one years experience
and leave details and remedial law to the good Jndg
nent wisdom and experience ofyonr honorable body
Respectfully.
". II. ELLEEBE,
Comptroller General.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-11-26
Report OF Adjutant ard Inspector
General.
COLUMBIA, S. G. Oct. 81. 1901.

COLUMBIA, 5. G. Oct. 81. ls9l.
To His EXccllcncy Benjamin Z. Iiilmnn, Governor
of South Carolina:
SIR-iIurewilh have the honor to submit the
annual report OF the operations Of this department
for the fiscal year ending October 81. 1s!'l.
would first call the attention of your EXcellency
to the Confederate rolls In this office. Under some
Of the fonmer administrations appropriations were
made to cover he expenses vi collecting the rolls
and filing them In this oiice althouSn large NUM-
Der OF the rolls have been collected ana iled hnd 10
undertaking to make IN INDEX thereof that Tue WORK
Is incomplete, no rolls whatever ol many companies
being Oh il;e which leaves OUT t'e personal OF INCL
vduul record OF the men. NOW the rolls sioulu oe
put in durable shape, 50 that they can be Kept ioI
all time and Dc Of easy reference ior every ctizeh OF
the State because they nre nearly oil personally anu
deeply interested IN thcin nnd even now they nave
become matter of constant inquiry ana reference
and il the future will be considered inTaI'iSb!e rs
showing the names and records of our soldiers
AS prupably the earliest and hest way Of securing
correction aud revision Of the rolls on hand, well
rs the completion Of those not yet sent in would
suggest that the rolls be printed, In cheap forth
us they nov sland-wth blank pases left for those
commands not yet reported. These pamphlets could
he distributed To the pruler rersons, win the uh'
rrs,anding that they must bn returned To TINS oce
when the correction and drersion is completed. when
the rolls are completed us neurly and rs accurately
Is possible they should be put into permanent du.
rube book t"rln, aEd Il" mol d"uol Out t"t Tue eA-
prnsc of doing could be recovered to the State By
I'M lti,:. the work upon tho market. ut reasonable
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-11-26

careful consideration. The present de-
plorable condition OF our people, which. L
the poor yield of our crop and lis low price,
make 1t obligatory upon you to cut off every
posi- BILE item of expenditure not absolutely
necessary, for it Is possible, nnd altogether
probable, that there will he considerable
deficit by reason of the inability OF the 20
Pile to pay their taxes. A Bill 10 substitute
salaries instead Of fees In County offices, put
II reduction Of salaries all along the line TO
n figure corresponding with the increased
purchasing power Of money and the decreas-
ed ability OF the people to pay, seems ahSo-
lutely meet ssary. The saving may be little,
but we have reached the point where even
small economy is Of material Importance.
Relying upon your patriotism and wisdom,
and assuring sou OF my cordial cooperation,
I Invoke the blessing Of God Oh your labors.
Z. Il. Tillnan, Governor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-11-26
The Governors Message Is Read-A
Good Bill to XIII is Introduced
The Governor Is Sustained.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. q, 1891.
The General Assembly convened at noon to-
day, majority of the Representatives and
Senators being present.
The Governors Message was presented and
read.
Among the important Bills introduced in
the Senate was one to lay out Calhoun coun-
ty from parts of Lexington and Orangeburg
counties.
Senator Buist introduced Bill providing
for the procuring and presenting of docu-
ments relating to the history OF South Caro-
lima.
In Executive Session the Senate sustai ned
the action of the Governor In removing SUI
pervlsors OF Registration w. P. Cantwell OF
Charleston, and w. T. McElroy Of Laurens.
The Calhoun County Bill was also intro
duced In the House.
1t will have hearing before the Judiciary
Committee on Friday next.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-11-26
Report Of Secretary Of State.

To the Honorable. the Senate and the llnuse o!
Representatives uf the State of South Carolina.
GENTLEMEN: have the honor to here with
transmit 10 Your honorable budirs rrpmt Of the
transactions OF this branch uf tie Executive
Department, for the fiscal year ending 3lst day OF
October 1891. together with such recommendations
as have deemed It important To make.
qualified and took charge of the nilicc on the Gl
do December, 1880.
An inventory Of the records, furniture and
property Of The uice was turned over to me by Hon.
j. y. Marshall which is now On file.
The sum of $3.50 93 100 WAS asu turned over To mt
nv him. being the amount of cash ccrd from the
3ist day of October 1890 to the 9th day OF Deccmber
1880 us shown by the cash bu"k Of The uilicc. t"i
commissions, charters and certificates
The records Of The office s"w that he issued FROM
the 3lst of Octubcr.lS9J 10 the 9Th day of Decr rb"r
1890 forly-nine commissions to olicc apI'uint, by
The Governor and elected by The prorlr.
Since the 9th day of Dec mbrr. le9', to date o
this REPORT, have received 81 Sis. which, ,os.ihri
with the $2jG93 turned by Hon. j. q: Marshall,
compose the whole amount ni cash paid into lh,
Office for commissions issued, granted. and crrtl,t
culies of records furnished. Under Act Ut lS]0 as
construed by the Attorney General; lccs have bccI
charged for commissions 10 Trial Justices. which IT,
duco j the income rf The flee abCUt Sl.N0.
Nine hundred aid scyrnty-siS commissions have
Ec.n Issued, which ncirdc airoiniinenis made by
the Governor, and officers elected by the Gcilera
Assembly md the pc"pr.
Two hundred aud ci.hty-th rec official bonds have
been approved and ir'l in this department, ana th'
suIno have been turned over 10 Tie Stale treasurer
Exhibit +, page 10, shows the number and ain"nnt:
Of bonds and certificates Uf stuck upon which the sen
has been stamped, and also The names OF parties b!
whom surrendered am, lo whom i.surIi.
The various appropriations with wh ch the Secretar,
of State stands charged have hccn dsburscd, Us is 81
forth in Exhibit i, page 81.
TEIAL JUSTICES.
Section 7iD of the General Statutes requires tn,
Clerks of ort Of the several Counties tu transmit II
this office = list of rhc names nf Trial JUSTICES whit
have qualified within their Counties during the pre-
ccdng ycar ThrlyIour snch lists have been received
in this Office.
BOUNDARY LISE HErwErS FLORENCE ASp WILL
LIAMSEUEG COUNTIES
By virtue Of the Act passed at the last session ="
the Legislature caused survey tn be made uf tn
boundary line between the Counties Of Fnrence an
williamsburg dircctc,; In the Act. map thcreu
Is OIL lilc In this Office
cHAETEES ASD COMMISSIONS.
! The number of charters applied for and issue
from this office during the fiscal year far exceeds ha
| Of any previous year. Gee Exhibit g, page 81.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-11-26
Comptroller General.s Report,

The annual report to ths Legislature of Comp
troller General W. Fl. Ellerbe, made public yester.
day is document especial interest to every aS-
PAYER In the commonwealth. TIL e paper is exhaus.
tive and contains statements and suggestions OF
more than ordinary significance. Olher interest
attaches to the paper inasmuch rs the department
represented is one oil the main arteries In the ad'
mnistration The salient features Of the report fol-
lows:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-11-26
Infants...IdiOts-..H What Of
their Salvation?
INFANTS,

INFANTS,
Dying before they know good from
evil, are saved. Their death is the
unavoidable effect of the sin of Adam;
their salvation is the unconditional eff
feet of the atonement of Christ LAS
by the offence of one judgment came
upon all men to condemnation; even
by the righteousness of one the free
gift came upon all men unto justifica-
ton Of life." And as of the souls of
infants SO of their bodies: "As in
Adam all die, even so in Christ shall
all be made alive" Their resurrec-
ton unto eternal life is as sure as that
Adam sinned and that Christ died.
Justification is the birthright of "ev-
cry man that cometh unto the world"
whether of heather or Christian
parentage, whether baptized or un-
baptized...So, too, is secured their
part in the first resurrection by him
who was "delivercd for ouc offenses
and raised again for our Justification"
IDIOTS,
May be classed with infants. Their
idiocy and death being a result of 1.-THE
offense of one," and their justifi-
cation and resurrection, being a re-
cult of "the righteousness" and res
direction "of one." AS far as any of
the human race are directly or indi-
rectly unavoidably affected by the sin
of the first pair they are uncon-
ditionally benefited by the atonement
of Christ. The unavoidable evil in
the one is countervailed by the un-
conditional good in the other.
THE HEATHEN.
The accountability of heathens like
that of all subjects of the Divine
government, is measured by the degree
of light they have. The heather
are not accountable for the light of
the gospel which they have not heard.
Only for the light which they are ac-
countable. If they live according to
the light they have they can DO no
more-they are justified. If they
fail to do so they are condemned.
"To him that knoweth to do good and
doeth it not, to him it is SIM" The
moral turpitude of transgresslon is
graduated by the degree of light sim
ned against. "He that knew his
masters will and did it not shall be
beaten with many stripes, and lie that
knew nor'-had less knowledge Of
"his masters will shall be beaten
with few stripes"
Only moral agent who wilfu.ly
transgresses known law commits sin,
and for this and this above is he
accountable. To a "iot and little"
justice will regulate the awards OF
the saved and the lost. The Judge
of all the earth will do right. There
will be no dissatisfaction among the
saved; no complaint among the lost.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-11-26
TIE powNEE FUND.

Alexander Downer, of Elgrfrld County, some time
prior to 1885, in his will devised and bcquealhcd the
principal part If his estate for the purpose Of cstab-
fishing and maintaining school for orphan children
ON his pa,talinn. The Legislature in 1885 ordered
the appraiscent and sale OF the plantation and the
erection and maintenance of school for orphan chill
ren ut or near the plantation. In lSS0 the Lrgisla.
ture ordered the sale of The scnoo building md lands
by hoard of commissioners, and the Investment ana
reinysstment nf the funds aud their preservation.
lu 1857 nm Act YVES passed authorizing the State
Treasurer to receive the assets of this fund from +.
T. Hammond treasurer, aad To safely keep the sa'nr
Authority was given to invest the assets IN snu'l
Carolina and Georgia State securities or in bonds oi
the city of Augusta. AS stated in this report The
fund now ainnnnts to SS2I4 IS, and 1t m:ht be well
to make some practical use Of the same not consis'
tent with the benevolent purposes Of Mr.: Downer.
W. II. c. Bates.
State Treasurer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-11-26
Chief Justice simpsons Death.

Very shortly alter the adjournment OF the
General Assembly the State was shocked by
The news Of the death OF Chief Justice S!mp.
son. This distinguished jurist dieI OF heart
disease. after brief Illness, December 2G. 1890.
Ills needless for me to say anything by way
Of encomium on this beloved man. On the
Held, in the forum, as Governor, and as
Judge, he had always discharged his duty
with zeal and ability, and his public honors.
which were varied, and Of long continuation,
were the rewards of his high character aud
requirements. He wHsa typical Carolinan,
and while we mourn his loss we rejoice that
he has left so bright an example for others to
Initiate.
Conclusion.
In conclusion, beg to remind you that the
present General Assembly and the present
State administrf lion were elected on plat
form of reform. and that the people are con-
fidently looaing 70 us TO redeem our pledges.
Many of the r.forms contemplated have been
consummated, or in process of consumina-
,ion; but there are other questions OF vital
Importance which hope will receive your