davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-05-14
FIRE, FIRE. FIRE I

OVER 900 worth Dry Goods Clothing Shoes and Hats ascend
havenward smoke mng with the chilly Of the beautiful Hud
River New York harbo Fmn killed. and some crippled for @
their heroic efforts countless millions personal property that the
demon fire rapidly reducing to ashes.
Afford, Benjamin Co., the largest Clothing house in the world stands
to-day smodeng u with five others adjoining and the result that the
goods saved from this great fire has been thrown into the auction and
filled overowng with those beautiful goods
that hurd nacd from the demon destruction and placed under
the ronwled New York Aucioneer.
Owing the latenes the buyers very few but whenever
there good thing always spot with that
little green that keeps aaoa that good the land and the and
when the wordgng going heard above the excited amo the
FLYNN of Anderson S. Co. reechoc through the
Those goods knocked off from so so the dollar
ua which enables the people of Anderson and surround
ing Counties tremendous such have never been offered the
public before by myself during this past
Spring. Just think Of it !!
We have Calcoe at &c. 4c, and 44c.
Ginghams &c. 7c, 73c and &c.
For the best Worsted u 10c How that
Doubwd 4Onh Worsted worth &c. selling for 25c
Black Organd Henras and Cashmer and the latest material out
Ask for Knock-a-About Dress Goods.
Pins and Needles paper.
Three dozen Buttons for
We Clothes $780, $780, s40o and $500 for
something extra
Mems and Boys Pants well made 35 5o 65 7 and soo
for something toney.
long San Coats and Vests for old Gentlemen and Preachers
just the correct thing.
Genlemens Ladies' Misses Boys and Chdrens Shoes sell for
less than they cost to make
Boys Knee Pants less than the cloth
White Black and Cood Founcng for old and young ladies and
misaes-the cheapest and prettiet in the State
Millinery Department presided by Miss Mamie McGrath
Her artistic astonishing the lovers of stylish Millinery That human
breathes that excel in South Carolina ladies'
Hamburg Edging, Iace, Trimmings,
Fowera, Ribbons Towels Napkins Doylie,
Linen Damas Linen Dress Goods and fact article be found
in abundance in a First Glass Store we have in stock
purpose deceive butwe sell Clothing and Shoes to
better judges of goodban all the other houses in
Anderson.
all cand friends and the public that sell
elsewhere for $780,
until all the good things picked but at
~ ~ TINT URTRT
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-05-14
!. 8. q -I,f 2
THENDUsTRIAL SCHOOL.

saYeral cities in this State, as we'll as in
SsSotherss are making herculean efforts to
secure the great South Atlantic Presby-
8 tartan University which: Is now seeking
location. OF course the authorities
prefer as central and accessible To-
cation gass possible, where there is good
heath pnre water, favorable surround
siings; I &c, &C. But these natural advan-
tages alone can never bring: the College
any particula locality. In the decis-
5sion the Committee on 9 home for the
stitntion money will likely prove a
mostg potent argument, As a general
oposition the highest. bidder will get
the College. Greenville knows this, and
ss6e s. going 70 ofsr splendid inducements
the Committee who. .haYe the location
the Presby byterian College in charge to
bliahsis there.
s yoWS anderson would like to enter the
ring and get this institution, but she has
ssan sYe On another prize. The State In
dultiaI School for young ladies will cer-
sinIy y be established lin this State, and
ssno better natural surroundings, as we'll
saz modern conYeniences, can be found
liToms sthe mountains to the aea for it's loca.
tim thar Ia SAnderson.
iith he right kind Of financial in
dncsments, and q visit from the Commit.
sstses SO thst they may see for themselves
what are her natural advantages, Ander-
ssson:: ::can;secnre the Industrial School. If
she doesn't, it will be her own fault.
This IS snota matter which interests the
citizens Of the city of Anderson alone. It
sssiis question that is as broad as the
Count Every person throughout the
County who feels any interest in the edu.
cation of our young ladies, should work
d bring the School to. this place. Besides
the convenience which its location here
will afford, and the moral and refined
& tone twill add to the County, it will
mean the sewing Of many hundreds of
dollars to our people; and furthermore,
s5itswilI bless many 8 girl with an education
which otherwise would be denied her.
Is time that active measures be
sssdopted Other places are moving in
THAT direction. It ia time for the holding
nf 9 mass meeting, for the appointment
#of committees ito correspond With the
Santhorit itiss and invite them to visit our
SsciitY g start 6 subscription list, SO that
definite propositions can be made, and
ssfhsswprld may know that Anderson wants
he Industrial School for girls, and must
shaye it. 1tntare est Halerc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-05-14
soaiEyENCOURAG1Na FACTS.
The article publiahied il this week


S The article publiahed in this weeks
'INTEIrIGENCEs, styled Census Studies"
& contains much information that is inter
sses.ssss and suggestive concerning the
population Of South Carolina, and Of
8 ndsnon County especially. The popu-
sslassonof this State increased 155, $3.50, or
little oyer :153 per cent, in the last de-
ssEades giving the: State now population
OF this number 45S, ,454 are
sshtsaand 6s2 25o3 are negroes, showing
thatE the Palmetto State is decidedly q
Elack State.8 IN the ten years the whites
s. Increased .67 ,3344s9, Or more than II per
Cent and the blacks 81, ,171, or more than
psr cent
s The Census shows Anderson up:faYor-
ably So { fact Aatteringly. Only one
5 County IS The State Is ahead Of. her-in
S. sincrease Of white population. Spartan
SbnIg; Increased about 81 per cent. in the
e last ter: years, while Anderson increased
about so per cent. Anderson's whole in
ssereasssisi ifon ss, ,612 to Al, ,6s6, or nearly
seven so per cent.
Tie following table will give aready
Of her population in 1880 and
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-05-14

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
~ All persons having claims against
the Estate Of barbara G. Clement, deceased,
are hereby notified to present them, prop
erly proven, tc the undersigned within the
time prescribed by law, and those indebted
to make payment.
Fl. R. BARMORE, Executor.
May II, 1891 As 50
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-05-14

It will be surprising if Georgetown re-
coguizes herself as the same old place af.
ter reading what the enchanted editors
have said about her.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-05-14

Prl7ate Secretary.
To this Mr.. Cathcart sent the following
reply, endorsed on the letter Of Secretary
Bean:
COLUMBIA, S. c., May 6, 1891.
Mr.. James P. Bean, Private Secretary
Dear Sir: Respectfully returned to
Mr.. James P. Bean, private Secretary"
with the request that he inform "the
Governor" IF he regards himself as
such,) that I. know the duties devolved
upon me as County chairman of the
Democratic party of Richland County,
and will confne myself to the business OF
my Office, and suggest that he do likeI
wise. Respectfully,
VIM. j. CATHCART,
County Chairman of the Democratic
party Of Rlchland County.
Gov. Tillman was absent from Colum.
bia when Mr.. Cathcart's note vas sent to
Mr.. Bean. On his return State cores.
pondent called on him in regard to the
matter. He stated that he would not
reply to the note sent him. He gave the
following reason for using the expression,
'"If you regard yourself as such," in
addressing Mr. Cathcaft as County
Chairman, which expression called forth
Mr. Cathcart's keen retort:
.sI don't care to say anything in regard
to the matter except that I notified Mr..
Cathcart of my having ordered an cleo
ton just as I do all County Chairmen
when vacancy occurs. Having heard
that he voted against the regular Demo.
cratic nominees at the last election did
not know whether he considered himself
Democrat or not. That is the reason l
placed the clause referred to in the let
ter. As to the nature of MIR. Cathcart's
reply I don't care to say anything or
make any comment whatever"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-05-14

Mamma Ito her little boy.) "Now, Ben
ME, if you'll be good and go to sleep
mamma'll give you one of DR.. Aver 's nice
sugar. coated Cathartic Pills, next time you
need medicine" Bennie, smiling sweetiy,
dropped off to sleep at once.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-05-14

Rheumatism is caused by acid in the
blood, therefore, external treatment affords
no permanent relief To eliminate the
poison and make thorough euro of the dis
ease, nothing else is so efficient as Ayers
Sarsaparilla. Give it trial. Price 81.
Worth SIS bottle,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-05-14
CRISP CORRESPONDENTS.
The following letter will explain itse


Mr.. William J. Cathcart, County
Chairman, Columbia, s. C.-Dear Sir !:
Mr.. John H. Pearson has resigned the
Office of Judge Of Probate for Richland
County, his resignation to take effect on
the 9th instant.
The Governor has therefore issued q
proclamation requiring the commission
ers of election for the said County to
order an election to be held on the 18th
day of next June to fill the unexpired
term, and directs me to request you, as
chairman of the Democratic party of
Richland County, if you regard yourself
as such, to take the steps necessary to
provide for a primary election by which
the Democracy may select their candidate
for the Office.
Yours very respectfully,
JAMES P. BEAN,
u Conra&orr
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-05-14
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

MARION, ALA, May 6.-Edith Brown,
q girl of seven years, was frightened to
death to-day by huge St. Bernard dog.
As she was passing along the street the
dog ran iercely to the fence around the
yard of neighbor's residence, barking
and climbing up on the palings. The child
screamed and fell to the ground. Passers-
by came to her assistance, but when they
reached her she was gasping in the last
agonies, and was in few moments dead.
It was literally case of being frightened
to death.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May IA bloody
duel was fought near this city late yester.
day by two men named Johnson and Size.
more. The trouble has existed long
time between the men, and, failing to set.
tie the difference, johnson sent word to
6izemore to meet him in a secluded spot.
The challenge was accepted, and in the
fight johnson was killed. Sizemore is
the son of the man who killed nineteen
men before himself being killed. A re-
ward has been offered for Sizemore's ar
rest, and large posse is now hunting him
down.
New YORK, May 6.-Inspector Byrnes
has arrested lunatic who threatened to
kill Jay Gould unless he was bought of
with large amount of money, one mil
lion dollars down and ten annual pay
ments of half million each. His name
is Charles ]. Dickson, and he came from
Pueblo, Colorado, for the purpose above
set forth. He imagiues, or pretends to
imagine himself vice-P President of band
of world reformers, styling themselves in
his mind, "Christ's followers" and to be
doomed to carry out the decree of the or
der. To-day Dixon was committed to
await examination as to his insanity.
PINE BLUFF, ARK, May 6.-The trial
Of David B. and Oscar Markley for killing
q hog belonging to aneighbor, on change
of venue from Arkansas County, came
up in the Circuit Court to-day, and ended
in an acquittal. The Arkansas County
Stock Association was the chief prosecu-
tor in this case, which has made the
rounds of the Courts during the last::two
years. 1t has cost the Markleys $4,000,
and ruined them. Arkansas County has
suffered to the amount of $4,000. It has
caused 8 divorce suit, and hundreds of
witnesses have had to attend the various
trials from time to time. The value of
the shoat creating all this disturbance is
So so.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-05-14

BAIrr.oKE, April Gan accident,
very similar to that which caused the
death of DR.. Boutwell, In New York, be.
fell little Annie Glassner, eight years Of
age, about week ago, and ia now attract
ing the attention of the medical fraterni.
ty. While in school she swallowed pin
of ordinary size. a moment later the
class was startled by the child gagging
and gasping for breath. Finally she
managed to make known her trouble, and
the teachers carried her to dispensary,
bnt the physician in charge was unable
to locate the pin. Meanwhile her throat
began to swell, and the child almost went
into convulsiona from pain, with her
apron and dress covered with blood which
flowed from her throat. She waa sent
home. Since then leading surgeons have
made examinations, but are unabls to find
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-05-14

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 11.-Details of
a murderous affair which took place yes
terday on Woolford Greek on the North
Carolina line, are received here. Jona-
than Bell, an old and well-to.do man,
head of q mountain family, lost his wife
by death six weeks ago. After two weeks
be married a girl seventeen years old
greatly to the disgust of the family. They
grew more dissatisfied and finally went to
the old mans house, and taking the girl
out, stripped her and gave her 100 lashea.
On the following day, on complaint of the
old man and ono John Rallow, the white
cappers we're arrested, but were released
on bond. Then they went to Ballew's
house to punish him for interfering. Bal.
lew and his family resisted, and in the
fight which followed John Bell was killed.
"Big" and "Wild Bill" Bell, Hiram Nor
ton, Jack Johnaon and three others we're
fatally shot. johnson and "Big" Bell
have since died, and it is said the others
are dying. There have been no arrests,
and both sides are armed for more war.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-05-14

YES, they have the ''git up and get" about
them, and the where-with-all to name prices
which no other firm in radius of a hundred
miles will dare to do. Don't neglect an oppor.
tunity of seeing our Magnificent Stock, which is
OVERLOOKING with the LATEST NOVELTIES
in every Department.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-05-14

We would call your attention especially to
our immense line of Flower Jars, Swinging
Baskets, and Logs and Window Pots. We have
the most splendid assortment of these goods
that we're ever offered to the Anderson public.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-11

Ii takes sand to run nm engine; 80 u
dues to run woman.
There is usually great hustle about
alb engine; SO there is about a woman.
Ii makes q fellow mad to get left by
an engine; 80 it does by woman.
An engine is an object Of wonder and
admiration to men and offear to horses;
80 Is a woman.
When an engine goes off the track it
usually takes man or more along with
it; 80 does woman.
An engine Is known l,y it's company;
30 is q woman.
An engine will sometimes blow fel-
low up if be puts on tao much pressure;
70 will woman.- Monmouth Demo
crat.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-11
Lebanon Express.



G.. w. Stillwell was born in Virginia
Aug. 2Sth, ISL, and died in Lebanon,
Oregon, Sept. 9TH, 1891, at the age of
SO years and days. In his early
childhood his father moved with him
10 the state Of Ohio, and when he ar
rived at the aye Of thirty years he was
married to Miss Susan Fox and in 1894
they moved to the state Of Illinois
where they lived one year and tnen
'aaraa I. the state Of Iowa. u. w.
S.s,,,rsl, sss ma Susan Stillwell were the
,',,'a @ ma loving parents Of ten children
asa,nicb a there were seven boys ana
!. 49, Urls. In April 1864 he enlisted
: Company +. SD Reg. Iowa Infantry
4 INA aS WAS discharged at the close q The
'.'.. aua ,r;,h m the honors Of true Ameri-
~ y naro,sm. While he was struggling
4 Y IN VI rreat national contest and oiier-
III Il IL life that his children might nave
peace. his companion and bosom iris.a' ,..'
tpe mother Of his children, p'd auieu s
4 this world, and being weary 'aA'ns
her burden for pillow lay Gown =
,be way.side to rest. After his return u
80, ~ III south and finding hilnseii
With . many small children ana y
mother for them he became acqaaln.eu
with and married Mrs. Nancy frahle.
with whom he HIS lived to the Gay y
M death. He was consistent meili-
ber Of the church Of the United bre1n, .
ren from young man until the ehu :, !
III life. The MONDAY has passeu
Ana the shadows Of his life nave Z,
MANY years been pointing towaru 'us
East. and now his children can iooN
back with pride to the purity 2 y
life and say that their fatner was
manly man.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-11
manly ma

Estate Of W. NJ. Wolverion, llnai
aeepuut filed and set for hearing oc''
Fs,ate If Maria Crewse, citation Is
sued q heirs to appear Oct. ;, at ~ 4.
n. 10 show cause why order Shoulu
-, be made TO sell real property.
Estate of F. F. Croft will admitted
to probate; Mary Croft appointed =
ecutrix without bonds.
Estate Of Chas. A. Reirhart, bono Oi
admr. approved. =
Estate Of Sarah \. and waiter n
Cooper, minors, orpha J. Andrews y ',.,, ai,-
pointed guardian, bonds fixed at sl4'0I
bond fled.
Estate Of Owen Bear, personal prep
erty ordered sold.
Estate Of Rebecca Brown, inventory
filed. =
Fsnate Of Peter Halfpenny, i. r
Mann appointed admir- bonds fixed al
$500.
Estate i Dan'lMeLeod, final account
allowed
Estate Of NJ. a. Burkhart, final ac-
connt allowed.
Estate Of r. A. Haight, sale q pef-
sonal property confirmed.
Estate If WIN. 4. McB-ide, u A.
Mcbride, appointed adurr. with bonds
fxcd at $4,000. Democrat
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-11


Lk"AsoN' VHh'' AUS - i'ss.
To the honorable Mayor and city council ofthe
city Of Lebanon, Oregon:
We vour rrtiticners citizens and voters OF the
c,tv orIehsuon ore. believing that the omen and
phlr sale Of intoxicating liuuors us regulated BY
law and Ordinance Is better than the unlawful
sale thercof which is sure to follow policy of ab
sDlute prnhlhi,ion and believing Elial Parker and
A w Gu,nb suitahle persons TO engage in the sale
Of spirinous, mali aud yino,s liquors and that
they win in every respect obey the Law, and orii.
uances of the city OF Lebanon. Now THEREFORE,.
We do mos, earnestly petition and pray that, amer
they have complied with the Law and the 0nii-
nauces Of the city Of Lebanon relative to the pro
rurstion of liccse 10 sell said LIQUORS your honor
able lodv grant 10 the said Parker and Grub lco-
nnr,persl liceuse 10 sell louors In quantities of
lsss than one gallon in the city of Lebanon, Ore
son FIR the period Of six months, for which your
petitioners will ever prsy. subscribed:
sp p..h r up,,s,on i Roher,s Dudley
chas Mn.r d 4 Inyelae ~ " Hale. n II Bede
~, p.vnalss 1seoh Avn Robt Mecallev t;eo ".
Rice. E B Knapp. W II Klepper, J. W. Burkhart,
|. Foley. R Hiatt, Joseph Nixon, B F Dodge, Ed
Kellenberrer, S. S. Roberts C ti0rden. C Mack
ey, Frank Crabtree, C A Reed. IA Lamberson, y.
b shaw, S P Coyle, A Parrish, Chas Wilson, E G
Carr, L, W. Keith, " H Reed, h L Parrish, C W
Stokes. II Frum. David Gentry WIN Rilea, D n
Donacs, C. II. KimbrOugh, G, B. Hansard, T. N.
Bcslcr EB Crouch, 4 D Wheeler, John Luliz. W.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-11

b. NJ. Huston returned this forenoon
from the Santiam mines, TO which
place his teams are taking the new ten
stamp mill from GaiesyiIle. Two four
horse teams and five yoke Of oxen are
used. 1t required seven days 10 make
be first round trip: but the regular
time will he nbcut three days. Twoto
five thousand pounds are carried by
each wagon each trip, hence ii will
take pbcut twenty days TO get the mill
in. Superintendent Hazelton has
charge Of The setting upof the machin-
ery, an assurance that il will be dene
well. The miners are now 2l5 feet intr
the lower tunnel and have been strik-
ing II as rich az the best iu the upper
tunnel. The upper tunnel is in 2S0
feet and the ore continues first class
The supply IL illin'itable and will keep
the biz mill constantly gong when
started. The prospect increases III
brightness. Democrat.
Lebanon people know the EXPRESS
has good job printing otfier and
should give ii ill ,d'Lheir work.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Ohee at Oregon CITY, OregOn
Aug IS, 1891,
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of her intention to make
final proof in support Of her deceased husbands
claim, and that said proofwill be made before the
Register snd Receiver OF the U. S, Land once ut
Oregon City, Oregon, on October 26, 1891, viz;
CARRIEA. R0LFE,
Widow Of John A. Rolfe, deceased, Homestead
entry No. ST2l for the &. 4. i4ofN, W, ,SW. \
Of n T. i, n. n xofS. W. y and n. W. y OF S.
Z. !. Of sce. 70 7. Is S. Of r. ? Z.
She names the following witnesses to prove their
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of, said
nnd, viz: George A. Markhart Walter A. Glider
man, Charles calkins and Jerry Shea, all OF Sweat
Home, Linn County. Oregon.
Ut. APPERsoS.
Register
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon
Aug. no. 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the following
settler has filed notice Of his intention 10 make
final proof in support Of his claim. and thSt said
prOufwiIl be made before the County CletS of
Linn County. Oregon, u; Albany, Oregon, on octo-
her l9, 1881, viz;
JOHN CHRISTIAN
Hd. entry No. $50, for the n. W. u Of Sec a
TiSE., RTE.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove rs
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of sGid
land, viz. Matt Scott, Of Albany Linn County Or
egOn John Spring, Of Sweet Home. Linn County,
Oregon, Thomas Lewis, OF Sweet Home, Linn
County, Orcgun and D. r. neddle of Sweet Home,
Ut. APPERSoS
Register
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office al Oregon City, Oregon,
a August is, 1891, I
Notice Is hereby given that the following gnainei
settler has filed notice of his intention 10 make
final proof IN support Of his claim and that said
proc. viii he made before the County Clerk af Linn
County. Oregon, ut Albany, Oregon, on October 10,
1891, viz:
JOHN SPRING
PreD. S. No. 1856, for the s, W. u of Sec. u, T..
Is S. RTE.
He names the following witnesses TO prave his
continuouS residence upon aud cultivation ei said
land, viz: Herman Kehn, John Christian, olGad0
Pickensan Carl RinehRrt, all Of Sweet Home,
Linn County, Oregon.
Register,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-11

Don't send your money abroad, hut
patronize home industry, by having
your printing done at the EXPRESS
job Office.
The mystery surrounding the find
ing of IN upturned boat near Capt
Cos's river residence on Monday, this
week, is still a thing Of conjecture
The people who that morning left
Florence in the boat were a Mr.. John
son, of Chicago, and friend Of his.
They gave out that they were going to
the cape for q hunt. They have not
been seen at the cape up to date, but
instead two men answering their de-
scripfien were seen going Down tile
beach in the direction Of Gardiner-and
that is where the mystery lies.-West.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-11

The w. Il. G. will dedicate Miller's
new hall the evening Of the 18th with
an Ice Cream Social. Everybody
cordially invited.