davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-16

Nos ., TO- 49, a, IS, 16, II, IS, 40. Il, a, and 4S
Main Line Trains IS and II daily between
Columbia and Hot Springs. Daily except Sunday
between Aston and ircenyille.
Pullman Parlor Service between Columbia and
Hot Springs, n. c., without change OF cars.
From Laurens to Newberry, running through
to Columbia and return:
Leave LaurcnS....""....... OOam
Arrive Newberry."....... 54a
Leave Newberry..........- AZ am
Arrive Laurens............... 9 45 q m
JAS. L. TAYLOR Ge1l Pass. Agents
D. CAHpwELL. Div. Puas. Agt, Columbthi g.
nsk, Haas, Tshasp Gsasa9s,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-16
TRIBBLE & QUATTLEBAUM.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
That beautiful cottage on Greenville
Street, now occupied by Jesse M. Smith,
will be sold cheap for cash.
SEVERAL beautiful Building Lots on
Greenville Street.
Splendid Lot, with small house, on North
Main Street, near Public Square.
Also, the Townsend property, East Ben
son Street.
The Byrum Farm, near the city.
Several Lots of Land in Southern part of
city.
All of this property will be sold on easy
terms. If we have not the property you
need we will lake pleasure in securing it for
you. Those wishing to sell, buy or rent,
please advise US of the fact. We have sew
eral applications on hand now for dwelling
houses. Office over Southern Express Co. {,
South Main Street.
TREBLE l. QUATTLEBAUM,
Real Estate Agents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-16
You May Have Tried

score preparations called "sarpa without receiving benefits but do
be discouraged Had Saia the
exharat for wh pahont Frustrated
blood medicine
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-16

"Serern yeors ago WAS prostratesl with
severe attack of orysIpeas, which left me in
very feeble condition. tried various remedies
without avail, and finally WAS inducod to take
Ayers Sarsaparlla, few bottles Of Which made
me feel like new person. every trace OF my
old complaint being removed. can recommend
this medicine 10 any one needing thoroughly
reliable hlondpuriiier."- Mrs. Almira Squircs,
South Albany, VT
"For years suffered from scrofula and blood
diseases. The doctors prescriptions and several
so.callct blood-purifiers being OF no avail, was
Mt last advised by a friend to try Ayers Sarsa.
parila. did so and now feel like a new man.
being fully restored to health. 1 believe that
owe my life to Ayers Sarsaparilla, and would
recommend it to all afflicted with scrofuIa or
any other disease of the blood."- G. N. Frink,
Dccorlll Iowa,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-09-11
THE NINETY IND NINE.
There are ninety and nine who live an
a..


There are ninety and nine who live and
die
In want aud hunger and cold,
That Que may live in luxury
And be Tapped in its slken fold.
The ninety and nine in bowels bare.
The one in a mansion with riches rare.
They toll in the fields, the ninety and
nine,
Tor the fruits of mother earth;
They dig aud delve IN the dusky mine,
And bring hidden treasures forth.
But the wealth released by their sturdy
blows
Into the miser's Golfer goes.
From the sweat of their brow the desert
blooms
Aud the forest before them falls;
Their labor has bailt humble homes
Aud cities with lofty halls;
But the one owns cities and homes and
lands,
And the ninety and nine have empty
hands.
But the night so dark and dreary and
long
At last shall the morning bring,
And over he land the victors song
OF the ninety and nine shall ring,
And echo afar from zone to zone,
Rejoice, fol labor shall have its own
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-09-11
ledge Waxem's Proverbs.

Newspapers is the maxim e.
brakiu' of the averidge statesmen
Thar wouldn't be no politishans
eff Thar wasn't no gait resets.
A congressman that makes
money outen his job needs watch
ing.
A man amt good fer mutch else
after bein' president Of the United
States.
The aigs the Amerikin eagle
lays amt fer sale al emmy price.
Whin a farmer gifts in det The
next string he wants is 10 git in
pollilicks.
In votes is power
This CRATE and glorious republic
of ours is worth every cent size
has cost us.
The mothers of this nation Is
willin' TO let the fathers walr the
pants.
The ole pollitikle wheel hosses
you read about is almighty darn
stubborn sort of critters when You
undertake to drive them tother-
way.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-09-11
CHANCERY COURT-SECOND DIST.
sYLyANJS EVANS, Chancellor.

IN the county Of Iauderdale on the first Monday
of January and july, and continue twelve days.
IN the county OF Newton on the third Monday
dIanusry and july and continue ak days.
IN Inc county of Hancock, on the first Monday Of
Ygl7lary and August and continue six days
In the county Of Harrison. on the second Monday
OfPshruary and August, and continue six days
In the county Of Jackson. ON the third Monday
ofFobruary and August, and continue ak days,
IN the county OfClarke, on the first Monday Of
March and september and continue six days.
IN the county Of Jasper, en- the second Monday
dNarch and September, and continue six days.
In the county OF Perry, on the thir Monday of
March and September and continue ak days
10 the county of Marion First District, on tho
third Monday Of May and November and continue
Mr. dsys In the Second District. ON the second
Monday Of May and November, and continue six
days.
II the county of Jones, on the first Monday Of
April and October. and continue six days.
In the county of CovinSton. on the second Mon
dsy in April aud October, and continue six days.
In the county OF Greene. on the third Monday OF
April and October aud continue ak DAYS.
70 the county Of Smith. on the fourth Monday Of
April and October, and continue six days.
In the county of Wayne on the frat Monday Of
NAY and November and continue six days
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-09-11
UNITED COyFEDERiTE VETERANS.
HEADQUARTERS UNITED Con- }
FEDERATE VETERANS, ;


The following Is Gen. John b.
Gurdon's address TO The Uuited
Confederate Veterans, and to all
the eX Soldiers and Sailors of the
late Confederate States Of Ameri.
ca. 1t is published simultaneously
to-day all over the South, with the
view OF calling the attention of
Veterans in every Southern State,
to The importance of forming
Camps without delay, and of ap.
pealing 10 them TO join the "Be-
nevolent, Social and HistoricaI'
organization of Unit edContederat e
Veterans. Any details or infor-
nation desired, copies OF Consti-
tuition or blanks wanted, will be
promptly furnished by applying 10
Gen. George Norman, Adjutant
General and Chief of Staff, New
Orleans, La. Correspondence So
licited.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-09-11

A negro woman in a Georgia
back county hoed cotton until
midday, and then lay down for a
nap in the shade of tree. She
was barefooted. Suddenly a tick.
ling sensation IN one of her big
toes disturbed her slumber. She
looked sleepily in that direction,
and saw a sight that made her
teeth chatter. a huge black snake
had swallowed the Toe, and was
acting as though he proposed to
swallow The rest of her. As she
gazed along the sleek back of the
undulating serpent, he seemed so
long that his tail was below the
horizon. When she recovered
from her temporary paralysis she
arose like a sky-rocket fired slant
wise and DISAPPEARED in the timber
with a blood-cur1ling shrek. AZ
ter being jerked through the un-
derbrush for lew rods the snake
let go. The woman may be run.
ming yet, for all that is known 10
the contrary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-09-11

The growth of a tree is not a
question of haste, but years. 1t
takes time, and is never run up by
contract. The years may come
and The years may go. and men
and empires die, but in silence and
leisure the deniZen of the forest or
the grove spreads lis crown to The
sun or climbs The spaces ofthe up
per air. There is nothing in The
woodland or The landscape so sol
emn aud majestic as The old tree
that for centuries has waved in
the wind and rocked in The storm,
dared the ihunderbolt and braved
the flood, sheltered the frightened
lamb and shadowed the weary
man, found the bird a nest anG
given 10 little children a seat on
ITS roots and a roof with IFS brauch-
es. They are dead and gone, aud
the mutations of human life aud
destiny have ebbed and flowed,
but the old tree is left Stable ia
surrounding changes, and a monu-
ment OF the dead centuIies.
The Wood Worker.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-09-11

I their Washington anil ended with
their Lee, it is cert ainIy true thai
devotion to.their glorious past is
no, only the suresl guarantee ct
future progress and The holiest
bond 0. unity. but is also the
strongest claim they can present
to the conlidence aud respect OF
the other sections Of The Union.
NON POLITICAL.
In conclusion beg to repeat, in
substance at least, a few thoughts
recently expressed BY ME to The
State organizations, which apply
with equal force TO this general
brotherhood.
1t is political in no sense except
So far as The word "polilical" +" is a
synonym Of the word patriotic"
1t is Il brotherhood over which The
genius OF philanthrophy and
patriotism, of truth and of justice
will preside; of phllanthroohy,
because 1t will succor the disabled,
help the needy, strengthen the
weak and cheer the diSconsolate ;
of patriotism, because it will cher
ish The past glories OF The dead
Confederacy and transmute them
INTO living inspirations for future
service to The living republic; Of
truth, because it will seek to gather
and preserve as witnesses for his
tory The unimpeachable facts
which shall doom falsehood to die
that truth may live; of justice,
because it will cultivate national
as we'll as Southern fraternity and
will condemn narrow mindednesS
and prejudice and passion, and
cultivate that broader, higher.
nobler sentiment, which would
write on the grave of every soldier
who fell on either side: " Here
lies an American hero, a martyr to
The rish, as his conscience conceiv-
ed it,"
GENERAL ORGANIZATION.
| rejoice that a general organiza-
lion too long neglected has been
at last perfected. Ii is brother.
hood which all honorable men
must approve and whlch heaven
itself will bless | call upon you,
therefore, to organize IN every
State and community where ex-
Contederates may reside and rally
to the support of the high and
peaceful objects Of the "United
Confederate Veterans" and move
forward until by the power of
organization and persistent effort
your benefcient and christian pur-
poses are fully accomplished.
J. 3. GORDON,
Commanding General,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-09-11
HIRAM'S GIRL.


She strode into The county clerk
office as if she owned the whole
ablishment. He sidled in be.
hind her, hat in hand, and with
his eyes fixed timorously upon the
specialized official behind the desk
Nov, Hiram" she said, in a
voice that sounded not unlike a
dogs bark favored with hen
cackle, step up lively now"
But Hiram evinced such signs oi
utter decentralization that she col
Jared the little man without more
ado and marched him up TO The
desk.
"Be You The clerk 7" she asked.
or rail her demanded Of the man OF
specIacles, who lear ed back IN his
char and made ready for The com
ing circus.
Yes, ma'am. What can | dc
Tor you ~
Speak up, Hiram. Tell the
man what you want"
Want 10 90 home." said Hiram
starting for The door, but she held
him back easily.
"No you don't, Hiram, yet. You
see, mister, he's added up wuss
than last years egg. | told hlm
last night we'd Gil married TO. day,
md he's bin reIoicln' ill he's about
plum crazy. Amt that So,
Hiram ~
Hiram gureled uninielligiblv.
He's been peslerln' me of am
on ter marry, till | finally had 10
say yes jlst 10 git rid ov the little
fool. DldE't |, Hi q"
Hiram opened his month, then,
appearing TO see another chance,
made a second break for liberty.
But she caught him by The coat.
tails aud swung him round till he
stood before lhe clerk like a sulky
choolboy up for punishment.
Hes so oveEjoyed he RELY
don't know what he's doin'.
Hiram, I'm ashamed on We. Tell
the man what you've drug me way
down here for, md hit washday,
too.n
81 can't. Lemme 20. ! won't
tell"
"Well, | s'pose | will have 10
say some, just TO pacify The feller.
You see, mister, he's determined
Ter marry me whether | want ter
or not, nd he's awfully sol in his
ways. No, you don't, Hi" This
to the little man. who was wiggl-
ing aimlessly. "Poor feller, he's
embarra, sed, mister, iist embar-
rsssed, that's ALL"
She thrust an arm within one of
Hiram's and held him resolulely
10 the scratch.
I've wani one Of them papers,
mister"
i suppose you mean license"
Well, l s'pose there is some
sense in it, though | didn't low
there wuz any lies. But lift don't
cost too much Hiram is bound TO
have one. Amt you, Iii 2"
Your names and ages, please"
said the clerk, who was rapidly
filling out one of these indispensa-
bic adjuncts to maIrimonv.
Don't you hear hun, Hi? Why
don't YOU speak upl Laws me,
mi>Ierl Ii you'd heard him a
me into havin' him you'd
a swore he was all heart ah'
tongue. But he's fairly dumb
with good feelin's."
Hurry up, please" said the
clerk.
Hi. you'd orler be spanked.
Well, sir. his name is Hiram Rag
giles. He lows he's only y. but if
he ever hits the 80 notch again
-"
"Hain'i nulher," mumbled HIr-
am.
"You hush up. ole man. I'd be
ashamed 10 let 'rm see | Was plum
distracted with joy. Put him
down at 80. mister. Hey, my
name9 Why. ceri'nly. Malinthy
Adams; an don't you put but one
1 in il, nuiher."
While The clerks zen scratched
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-09-11
seedy.lookinc

A seedy-looking individual
Knocked at the door of a house on
Cass avenue, and when the girl
opened il he SAID: judging from
your expression yon mistake me
for a tramp" "Yes" said the girl,
Judging from your appearance !
do. swell, you wrong me |
have had a wrestle with fate ana
been thrown, but | am no tramp"
"l'll let Towser decide" said the
girl; "he never makes a mistake.
But while Towser was getting up
the cellar stairs the tramp worked
his way out Of The nelghbOrhUOd.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-09-11
away Hiram grew suddenly dcS.

| pera'e.
DANCED il can stand il, any.
how" he muttered. then lunged
head-toremost toward he window,
bnl Malinthv caught him on the
fly, as it were. and ended him up,
but was nearly hoored by The
clerk next query.
Your age, now. madam Z"
"My age Listen at him, Iii
BE you goin' TO stand there md
see the man insult mel My age,
indeed !"
But the law requires il, ma.
am" r
"Pd like TO know what business
the law or you have got boiherin
abont poor gals private affairs.
1t Hiram weren't clean out of his
head with happiness he'd lick ye-
that's what he'd do! Wouldn't
We, Hi2"
"Forly-hree," sang ont The little
man, making another Intellectual
squirm for freedom.
elf it weren't for decency's
sake I'd box your ears, Hiram
Don't you heed him, mister. Cell
1t 10 years, come last April
Forly,hree!" !" yelled Hiram,
with unlerri6ed yigor.
Il shall put down 43, ma'am,"
replied the clerk. You look it
to he last second. II there is any
further dispute YOU will have to
be sworn. Here it is: Hiram
Rucgles, aged 80; Malinlhy Adams,
aged 43. Two dollars, please"
And he held out the license 10
Hiram, but Malinthy seized il,
slowed it away IN some mysterious
recess of her dress, aud then turn
ed upon the clerk savagely.
Two dollars for that there bit
of paper? The mans crazy, amt
he, Hi9 He's lied about my age,
md now he's lynn about the price.
Give him 81, Hi" ....
II must have ~ or shall can
eel the entry and your license will
be worth nothing.
" His a perfect swindle! Two
dollars! Give him sl.25, Hi, for
for The sake of peace MD quiet
ness, nd less git away from here
afore he tits the iest OF our
money"
1.-Two dollars reiterated the
clerk, suspendinc his pen in air,
"or III cross oul The whole busi-
ness"
Brother Sam always said you
officers made your livin' chealIn'
The public. Two dollars for lynn
about poor woman'S age. Take
81 40 nd quit, mister"
The clerk shook his head and
was proceeding to anuul The
license, when Malinthy changed
her mind and jumped upon her af-
iianced again.
" You, Hiram!" she screamed,
d" why don't you out with your
pocket book md pay the man!"
Il won; pay--durned if | will.
You lowed if I'd come you'd pay
all expenses. Lemme go!"
But Malinlhy, holding him with
one hand. dived into her pocket
with the other, brought out a bat
tered sheepskin wallet and cx.
tracted thereirOrn the money,
which she tossed 10 lhe clerk. /
Then she placed the wallet where
The license had disappeared.
Lets 20, Hi," she remarked,
him toward the door.
: You needn't make a plum fool Of
yourself just kase you're tlckled TO
death. Wen run over md GIT
nd then | want you TO
come back here nd whip this shark
IF clerk out'n his boots. Forty.
hree, indeed !"
IL won't marry yelled Hiram.
Give me my pocket book Lem
ne go!"
But by this time she had him IN
he hall, and the sound of his in
,ffectual struggles died away as
he marched Mm over toward the
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-09-11

"Why is it," asks a citizen, ''lhat
newspapers make so many mis-
statements 7" "Well' said the re-
porter Of twenty wears experience,
"the papers have TO tell, as most OF
the news. the stories that men like
YOU tell them, and it is a moral i'm
possibility for nine ont of Ten men
10 tell a thing as il really was.
Some may tell il as il seemed 10
them, but what one man will swear
IT, "a The truth the next man will
characterize as a he"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-09-11

The Bolivar County Rerieto
thus appropriately and feelinely
describes true friend: "a
mans friend is one who has clung
TO him through prosperity and ad
versity; in sickness and in health.
A mans friend is he who has
been tried and found not wanting ;
who has refused Ia believe evil of
you although the evidence SEEM
ell conclusive and convicting. A
mans friend is one who will allow
no one to scandalize you in his
presence. There are such friends
as this, but they are few, very few
indeed
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-09-11

"Your daughter refuses 10 be
my wife. Mrs. Jones"
She's foolish, then. Have you
pressed her at allF
mo. To tell the truth she is al
ways 80 distant that ! have been
afraid 10 Try. i. Press.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-09-11
THE COURTS.
THE REGULAR TERMS
CIRCUIT COURT--SECoN DIST.
SAMUEL II. TERRAL. Judge.

tANEsH. NEVILLE, District Attorney.
,I,~nary NV, and July, and continue six dnys.
=, ,bc ranuty of fauderdale. on the fourth Mon.
,.r IN If January and July and continue eighteen
Aays. s~x,l.o am a.. +hi,J AIardov
.fFobruarv and August, and continue eighteen
iavs .,,., -, ,ha .a.ond .ron5a,
March 2nd September, and continue twelve
dags. a., e,,,h >fonao,- n,
u,rrb and Septeinner, and continue twelve days.
IN the county Of Wayne, on tho second Monday
.,inril and October and continue six days.
In the county of Greene on the third Monday OF
Iar and October and continue six daYs.
IN the county Of Marion, First District, on the
aird Monday of June aud December. and con
lime six dsys. In the Second District, on the
Sprtb Monday of June and december, and contn'
In tbc couutv Of Hancock, on the first Monday
,yNay and November, aud continue twelve days.
IN me county of Harrison, on the third Monday
osMav and November. and contiIue twelve days
In the county of jackson, on the first Monday Of
-uoe and continue six days, and December and
totinue twelve days
The Lamar register., 1891-08-15
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, Elves Marlowe did by his
certain deed of trust dated the first day OF
July, A. d. 1883, recorded in book 20, page
Sol, Of the records of Bent county, Colo
rado, and Transcribed to the records OF
Prowers county, Colorado, county ere
ated out of q portion of the territory for
merly comprising Bent county, Colorado,
to book b, page I, of the records of Prov
ers county, Colorado, convey to Anthony
h. Heber, trustee certain real estate sit
uate in Prowers county, Colorado, for
merly Bent county, Colorado, described
as follows, to-wIt:
The southeast quarter of section twenty
eight 2sl, township twenty four "A +,
south of range forty-three 43l, west of
the sixth principal meridian, contain in z
one hundred and sixty acres, more or less
said deed of trust being made to secure
tue Payment OF one certain promissorg
note, Tayable to the order of The
American Mortgage Trust Company, of
Meade Center, Kansas, for the sum of
three hundred and fifty tS3aOj dollars,
with interest coupons attached, given by
the said Elves Marlowe, and
WHELEAs. 1t is provided by said deed OF
trust that if the said principal note or any
of the interest coupons be not paid for 4
period OF thirty days, after the same shall
become due, then the whole of the said
Principal note, and the interest thereon.
may a. the option of the legal holder
thereof, become due and PAYABLE, and
WHEREAS, Il i, in said deed of trust fur
ther provided that in the case of the
Geath, resignation, removal. absence re
fusal, failure or inability of the said An
thCny II. Heber, to act as trustee afore-
said, the then sheriff of Bent county,
Colorado, shall and is appointed, and
made successor iu trust with full power
and authority to act as trustee as afore-
said. and
WHEREAS, The said Anthony H. Heber
is absent and unable to act. and has re
fused and failed TO act as trustee as afore-
SAID. and
R'uEEyAs Default for o period OF thirty
dass has bean made in the PAYMENT of six
Interest coui ons. falling dre on the first
day of January. AID. isc9sHnd ON tie FIRST
dar Of July, -. D. 50, and on the hrst
oay Of January, A. ID. lsiO. and on the first
day of July, A II. 1880, and on the first
day Of January, A. ID. I>al and on the first
day of July, A. ID I7i1. and the leeal
holder of .he said note and interest
coupons has elected To declare the whole
amount secured by said nots .-nd the in
tere-t thereon to the date of sale. due and
payable,
Now, therefore 1. T. J. Hiekman.
sheriff of Bent count. Colorado sue
cessor in trust, will at the request Of the