davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-14
For Sale.

The lease and stock of provisions
in the Arlington House, Carson, Ne
vada, with liquors, cigar stand and
stock of cigars, tobaccos, pipes and
other fixtures. Now is the time for
anyone who wants to get into good
business.
OLIVER ROBERTS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-14

Recent chemical experiments with
the oily matter present in grape
stones has shown that the substance
is not unlike caster oil in many re
spects. Treated with sulphuric acid
the oil is changed to a turkey red
color that has exhibited excellent dy.
ing qualities.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-14
STOCKS.

Yesterday sales In the Sar
Francisco Stock Exchange:
Yesterdays AFTERNOON BOARD.
Ophir 3 90
Mexican l so
Gould & Curry ] 70
Eest 81 Belcher 2 80
Con. Cal. Va. D 80
Savage | 40
thollar l 20
Petosi -
Hale & Norcross 2 10
Crown Polut l 80
Yellow Jacket l %
Eclcher | 40
Imperial 05c
kentuck 2Cc
Alpha 5Oc
Confidence ? 90
Sierra Nevada l %
Utah 40c
Bullion l 10
Ezchequer 31c
Seq. Belcher soc
Overman 80
Justice 60c
Onion Con. l 90
Alta l 90
Julia 15c
Caledom Soc
Silver Hill 15c
Challenge sec
andes roe
Occidental soc
Lady Washington Zoe
Scorpion 20c
Iowa Zoe
New York 40c
Eur ka Con. / 80
Gi4na Prize 15c
Navajo U.c
Belle Is soc
\. Belle Isle &c
Queen Acc
Comm nwealth 2Jc
\. Comm, nwealth Soc
De- Monte 65c
i,odia CSC
IT. wer Soc
Mono | II.
Summit C5c
Peer uSc
Peerless l0c
Cocker 10
Weldon sc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-14

The undersigned viii furnish first
class music for balls and parties in
Cars n, Virginia, Empire and sur
rounding towns, and also give les
sons on the piano. For terms adj
dress this office.
fill I'm II. EARL WESTON.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-14

For fine watch and jeweley re-
pairing go to Golden's. We are
receiving new and elegant designs
In jewelry every day. s1tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-14
NEW TO-DAY.
kgE you IN ITP

AS RECEIVER 1 OFFER AT ONCE
LLGT OF NEW siOO TYPEWRITERS
All in first-class order Have never
been used. II you want n strictly high
grade Typewri ing Machine, at a low
price, write at once for printed matter
anu sample OF work.
feb ct BOX 228 Boston, MASS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-14
DIED.

KRrMMys-At GaIdnerville, Feb. 10
Mel Simon: son of C. NJ krum-
mes, aged 3 wears and Is days.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-14

"ANTED-Respon person to repre-
w sent financial corporation in all
cities and towns. Liberal TENS. THE
NORTH AMERICAN FINANCE COM
PANY, Minneapolis. Mimi. jy 81 2w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-14
MARRIED

SCHAcHT- -BoKELMAN-- In this city
Feb Q, Fritz Schacht, to Mary
Bokelman. both of Carson Valley.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-14

o22
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-12

Mr.. Cal Caugman Of Lexington County
was in the city yesterday and reports that
County as very much excited over q
series Of whippings administered to
prominent and Influential white men.
Thursday night three white men of prom
inence and possessing considerable prop
erty were taken from their homes and
severely lashed with trace chains. The
two nights previous eight men were given
like dose, and others are in deadly fear
that they will be whipped.
There are about twenty In the gang,
and it Is said that nearly every member
is known to be such. There is little
attempt made to conceal their Identity.
They consider that they have mission
to perform, and are going at it in earnest.
There are many men of prominence and
influence in the Dutch Fork-the 1rmo
section-who are living in undue init
macy with negro women. These men
have determined that this must stop.
They hold meetings and sslec. the men
note ordering him to discontinue his
practices. IF he does not instantly COM
rly the White Caps visit his house at
tight and take him into the woods and
administer severe fogging. In some
cases the men have been blistered from
lead to foot and are confined to their
rooms from the effects.
This gang Of regulators have been duly
organized for some months and have
whipped a large number of white men
and negroes for offenses they believe
needed correction.
They claim that the law only reaches
the poor and lowly, and that the grand
iuries fail to indict the wealthy offenders.
Thus they have taken the matter into
their own hands.-Coluna6ia Register.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-12
Who'll Cat the Plums.

The coming session of the Legislature
is already beginning to attract the atten-
ton of the politicians, now that all other
political food has been taken away for
the present, and the Third party skeleton
is successful ir still keeping in the back
ground, perhaps for the purpose of as
tonishing the natives at the last moment
by "busting cap"
That the next session is to be lively
and interesting one there is no doubt.
The principal thing that is creating in
terest Just now is the Offices that have
to be filled at this term. There is con-
siderable amount of lively ''hustling"
being done by those who are after these
offices, and their friends are kept oircu-
lating among the newly elected mem-
bers,
The only circuit Judge whose term ex-
pires this year is Judge Kershaw, and
this will cause one of the principle fights.
General Kershaw will be q candidate for
reelection and he will be opposed by
Ernest Gary, Of Edgefield. There may
be other candidates for this Office to
appear in the field as the time draws
near.
Ira B. Jones will doubtless be re-elec-
ted Speaker Of the House Of Representa-
tives, no opposition having as yet been
indicated.
AS already stated all the present MEM
bers of the Railroad Commission will be
candidates for reelection together with
several individuals who are desirous of
getting share of the spoils.
There are already six candidates in the
field for the Superintendency Of the PEN
itentiary: Capt. Jarnegan, w. A. Neal,
N. w. BROKER, and others. Neal is said
to be at this time in the lead.
Still another scramble will be for the
positions on the board Of penitentiary di-
rectors.
The Offices about tho legislative halls
will be eagerly sought for this session
also, and some changes will likely be
made. At any ratio the entire corps OF
clerks, etc., will be reorganiaed, this
being new Legislature.
AS to measures, the coming Legisla-
ture will have to wrestle with the county
government bill again, but the main
question that will worry them will be the
prohibition matter. That will be the
feature Of the coming session, and there
is to be huge battle in the Legislative
halls.-CoIH'nbiG State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-12
A SIGN OF THE TIMES.

Judge Walter @. Gresham, Of Illinois,
hitherto staunch Republican and q
formidable candidate for the presidential
nomination before the Republican Con-
yention in 1888, has declared his inten.
ton of voting for Grover Cleveland. He
believes that tho Democratic party is the
peoples party, and his better nature has
revolted at the corruption and venality
Of the Republican PARTY.
Wayne McYeagh, Of Philadelphia, who
was President Garfeld's Attorney Gem
eral, and therefore an influential Repub-
lican, has seen the error of his way and
! has come into the Democratic fold. He
has written a letter setting forth the
reasons for his change of opinion, the
two main ones being his opposition to
the iniquitous Mckinley high tariff bill
and the force bill. He thus closes his
admirable letter:
GAS T believe, for the reasons have
given, that the true welfare of tho coun-
Try would be promoted by Mr.. Cleve-
lands election, it is my duty to vote for
him, and as recall the capacity, the
fidelity and the courage with which be
has heretofore discharged every public
trust committed to him, the duty be-
comes a pleasure"
Judge Cooley, an influential Republic
can, of Michigan, has deserted the sink
ing ship and will cast his ballot in No
vember for Grover Cleveland.
Judge Columbus B. Harrod, Of Indi-
ana, strong Republican, will vote the
Democratic ticket next month because Of
the Republican party's position on the
tariff.
These changes promise well for the
Democracy. It is an encouraging sign
in the political sky. The wonder is that
it has taken these intelligent gentlemen
80 long to find the right party.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-12
To Raid the Mountains.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. s.-Acting
Commissioners Wilson, of the internal
revenue bureau, received telegram to-
day from Collector Mum, at Nashville,
stating that in the fight with moonshiners
Deputy Caldwell was mortally wounded,
that Deputy Collector Nather was killed
instantly, and that Deputy Sparrier is
still alive, but is seriously wounded. He
also received a telegram from Special
Agent Knisely, at Knoxville, saying that
he will start at once for the scene Of
action for the purpose of executing the
instructions of the department for the
apprehension of the moonshiners con-
cerned in the killing of revenue officers
Acting Commissioner Wilson says that
the department is determined to punish
the perpetrators of the outrage, if possi-
BILE, and to that end instructions havo
been given Special Agent Chapman, Of
the Georgia and Alabama district, and to
Special Agent Knisely, of the Tennessee
and Mississippi district, to place their
entire force at the disposal of Collector
Mum, of Nashville, in running down
the moonshiners and SECURE their pun
ishment.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-12
A MiHister Killed.

Rev. J. T. Crocker, a minister OF the
M. E. Church South, was killed on pri-
vate railroad crossing near Jamestown
by the South bound vestibule train.
He had just hitched up and was start
ing for Greensboro. The crossing is not
more than 200 or 250 yards from the
house, and is approached by road run.
ming along by the side of the railroad,
being down hill, with fence on one side
and deep cut on the other. The only
egress is across the track there is not
sufficient room turn around or drive to
one side. Mr.. Crocker of course did not
hear the cars approaching until after he
had come out by the side Of the track,
when his horse became frightened and
ran away. crossing the track just as the
train reached there. The pilot Of the en-
jine hit the buggy squarely in the mid
die and threw Mr.. Crocker up on the en-
gine together with the fragments of the
buggy, and carried his body nearly half
q mile before the train could be brought
to stop, it being down grade for several
miles near the scene.
His remains were carried to the resi-
dence of Dan. Moore at Jamestown. It
was found that his left arm and left leg
were broken, his chest crushed and brain
fractured. Death must have been in
sitantaneous. The horse was not hurt.
Mr.. Crocker had charge Of the circuit
comprising Jamestown, Friendship and
Muir'B Chapel. He was native Of Ran
dolph county, and lived for many years
in Asheboro where he practiced law,
which he abandoned for the ministry,
where he was doing good service. He
leaves q wife and several children Win-
ston, IN. CO. Sentinel.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-12

than ever to carry on the campaign to
victory. The convention was of impor-
tance and value, because it brought
together young and enthusiastic men
from nearly all the States and Territories.
They exchanged ideas and learned much
of the way in which the campaign is
being carried forward in New York.
The delegates were given to understand
plainly that the Democrats of New York
were united and earnest in their support
of the Democratic candidates and princi-
Piles and this assurance they will carry
back to the people they came on to rep
resent. Grover Cleveland addressed the
convention. The very sight of the candi-
date as he came into the Academy Of
Music filled the delegates with enthusi.
asm. All of the party leaders were
warmly welcomed, but the greeting given
to Mr.. Cleveland was an ovation. From
the time he walked upon the stage until
after he had concluded his speech and
left every mention of his name and his
every utterance was applauded and
cheered, SO much so that at one time he
found it necessary to remind the dele
gates that they were there for business.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-12
Four and O Iialf Wanted.

NEW YORK; Oct. 7.-Governor Tillman
of South Carolina and w. L. c.. Bates,
Treasurer of the State of South Carolina,
it is understood, are obtaining the views
of New York capitalists upon the ques-
ton of refunding the State debt, which
amounts to about S6,000,00O.
In connection with the visit of Cover
nor Tillman and Treasurer Bates to this
city we'll known authority of Southern
States securities says: It is true that
the object of the Governor in coming
North is to arrange for tho refunding OF
S5,442. 0l9 Of brown consol skies Of 1874
and Sl1S,S00 of green consols, both duo
July 1, 1893. think the bonds can be
funded at 4! per cent for thirty years,
provided the State would agree to apply
the revenue of the phosphate fields as a
sinking fund for their redemption. or
course the syndicate advancing the mon
ey would exact the usual comm !ssion.
The syndicate would probably demand
that the State make some disposition Of
the $4,000, 900 of fnon-fundable sixos.
The sinking Fund Commission should
be composed Of the Governor, Treasurer
and the proper State officials, together
with the presidents of the leading banks
of Charleston or Columbia and the presi
dent of National Park bank Of this city.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-12
No Third Party In this State.

NEW YORK, Oct. lin an interview
with New York Times reporter, Cover
nor Tillman of South Carolina says: The
present statutesin South Carolina is about
az follows: There is some Third Party
sentiment in the State, as there is in every
State where the Farmers Alliance has
disseminated its peculiar ideas, and the
Third Party is strong in some counties.
There is some feeling, sort of hopeless
feeling of resentment, at the other end of
the line, among the Haskell faction
among the old ring-but from present
appearances there will be scarcely any
votes cast for Weaver and the Third
Party national ticket. There is absolute
ly no Third Party organization in the
State. Some of the Haskellites will
probably signify their displeasure by
remaining away from the polls in No
vember.
The large bulk Of both Democratic fac
tions, however, will vote the straight
Democratic ticket. The Tillmanites will
eat Cleveland crow and the Sheppardites
will eat Tillman crow and the goose will
hang high.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-12
The Rattlar's Deadly Bite.

ADMISSION, Ala, October 9.-Two chill
dren OF F. H. Asbmore, farmer living
near Knucklesville, in Cleburne County,
from the bite of rattlesnake.
Tho children, Albert, aged seven, and
Lucille, aged five, were playing in piece
of woods near where their father and
older brothers were picking cotton when
they overturned an old log, under which
the rattler was concealed.
AS soon as it was disturbed the reptile
struck the little girl on the calf of the leg.
Her brother jumped to her rescue, and
tried to kill the snake, but before he sue
ceeded in doing 80 was bitten twice him
self. The wounded members immedi-
ately began swelling and the children
called their father, who came and carried
them home. Some mixed household
remedies we're applied, but in vain, and
in two hours from the time of the bites
both children were dead, the little boy
diving first.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-12
SOLID, As USUAL.

Last week Florida rolled up Demo-
cratic majority Of nearly $4,000 for the
party.
On last Wednesday Georgia Democrats
voted and voted until their candidates
had received q majority of more than
10000.
Maj. J. c. G. Black will likely beat
Tom Watson in the 10th Georgia District
by over 1900 votes.
In both States the Third Party strength
was insignificant. The Democracy arose
in its strength and Republican and Third
Party combinations were beaten oyer
whelmingly and grandly.
We congratulate both States on their
splendid records and especially the 10th
Georgia District on the prospect Of getting
rid of the pestiferous Watson.
Tho ides of November will find the
South as solidly Democratic as ever, and
coming elections will likely find her as
firm in the Democratic faith and as solid
in the Democratic column as now.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-12
Riot at q Negro Revival.

FULTON, Mo-, Oct. 4.-Three men were
killed, woman fatally wounded and
several persons shot, but not MORALLY, at
a colored revival meeting at Stephens
Store, small town twenty miles north
west OF here, Sunday evening. AS soon
as the fracus was ended the participants
scattered, and it has been impossible to
secure particulars of the shooting.
Saturday oolored youth, Mike Turner,
whipped another colorcd boy. The lat
ter swore vengeance, and Sunday after
noon he entered the meeting, and draw
ing revolver began to fire at Turner.
His first shot pierced the abdomen of a
colored woman named Keys and his
second shot mortally wounded her hus-
band. Several of the men present drew
their revolvers and took sides for and
against the boy who started the shooting.
The woman screamed and fled in all
directions, while the men were blazing
away at each other.
When the smoke cleared away two
men were dead and several were wound
cd. Keys died yesterday, and Mrs. Keys
cannot live. It is learned that one Of tho
negroes was cut to pieces with razor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-12
Death From 8 Knockout,

MEMpH1s, Oct 9.-Diok Nolan, light
weight prize fighter from Birmingham,
Ala, died tonight from the result Of a
Knockout in fight with Jack Davis,
before the Young Mems Athletic club in
this city Saturday night. Death was
caused by copcussion of the brain, and
came twenty-four hours after Davis gave
him the blow that sent him to the floor
like log.
Nolan fought at 12l pounds, and was a
much stronger man than his opponent,
who is now behind the bars charged with
murder. The result of tho mill has cre-
ated q great sensation in Memphis, for
the Athletic club is huge organization,
owning seven story club house, and
the fight was the first professional one 1t
had given.
No publicity was given to the fight,
and hundreds Of prominent men and
officials saw it. Mr.. w. Williams, big
cotton buyer, was referee at the mill,
Mike Conley, the Ithaca giant, and Bob
Lee, prominent saloonist, were Dayis's
seconds.
Lee was arrested tonight, but released
on S2,50O bond. Other of the interested
parties are getting under cover, and there
IS a nervous feeling in the club circle, for
fear Judge Dubose, who is severe on
sports, may make some examples.
DIR. Porter, the millionaire banker. Is
president of the club, although he did
not attend the fight.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-12

DURSUANT to authority vested in me
Il by Deed of Trust executed by w.
Fl. Brockman to me, and dated Septem-
Der 18th, 1892, 7 will sell in front Of the
Court House in Anderson, s. c., on Mon
day, the seventh day of November, A.
D., 1892, the following described Real
Estate, to-wit:
All that Lot or parcel Of Land, with
the buildings thereon, situate in the cor
porate limits of the city of Anderson, S.
G., containing seventy one-hundredths
(70-100) of one acre, bounded North by
Greedy Institute, East by lands of Lu-
cretia Johnson, South by lands Of Law
renee G. Walker, it being more fully de-
soribed in said Trust Deed.
Terms-One-half cash, balance on q
credit of twelve months, with bond OF
purchaser and mortgage of premises.
Interest on deferred payment from day
of sale. Purchaser to pay extra for all
necessary papers.
JEPTHA HARPER, Trustee.
Oct IL, 1892, Is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-12
Judge Of PrObate's Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Anderson.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Anderson.
In the Probate Court.
James A. Pruitt, as administrators of the
Estate of Ivy G. Low, Plaintiff, against
Mrs. A. e. Low, LiYy Low, Bertha
Low, Texy Low, Lee Low. Vester Low,
Pruitt Low and Ivy C.. Low, Defend
ants.-Complaint TO sell land in aid Of
personal assets for payment OF debts,
&c.
DY virtue Of an order in the above
ID stated case made in this Court, T
the following described lands as the
Real Estate of Ivy G. Low, deceased, to-
wit:
TRACT No. j, containing one hundred
and six acres, more or less, adjoining
lands Of Emaline Shirley, Edna Fisher,
and others.
TRACT No. 9, containing twenty
seven acres, more or less, adjoining
lands of John w. Shirley, H. Robinson,
and others.
TRACT No. 3, containing eighty and
one-half acres, more or less, adjoining
lands of John Ashley and tho estate of /.
G. Low, deceased, and others.
TRACT No. containing nineteen
acres, moro or less, adjoining Tract No.
8 and lands of John Ashley, and others
TRACT No. S, known as the home
stead, contains two hundred and fifty
acres, more or less, adjoining the above
tracts and lands Of estate of A. NJ. Fisher,
deceased, and VIM. McCurry.
Terms of Sale-One-haf cash, and the
balance on a credit Of twelve months,
with interest from day of sale, secured
by bond Of purchasers and mortgage Of
the premises, with leave to anticipate
payment. Purchasers to pay extra for
papers. w. +. cox,
-. 20 ,oo. Judge of Probate.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-12
Trustees Sale Real Estate

DY virtue of Deed Of Trus. executed
ID to me by John Lone I will sell at
Anderson O. a., s. c., on Salesday in No
vember next, the following described
Tracts Of Land, adjoining each other, sit
uate In Anderson County, State of South
Carolina, to wit:
Ali that Tract, containing seventy acres,
more or less, adjoining Estates Of W. L.
Broyles, Edward Freeman. and others,
the same conveyed to said John Lone by
Naomi Chastain.
Also, that Tract, containing fifty FIVE
acres, more or less, known as the Heller
Tract, conveyed to said John Lone by
W. w. Humphreys. Master.
Terms of Ssle-One-half cash, balance
on twelve months credit, with interest
from day of sale. secured by mortgage
with power of sale. Purchaser to pay
extra fer papers.
JOSEPH N. BROWN, Trustee.
Oct IL. 1892 Is