davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-30
Good Looks.

Good looks are moro than skin deep. de-
pending upon healthy condition of all
the vital organs. If tho Liver be inactive,
you have bilious look, if your stomach
be disordered you have dyspeptic lock;
and if your kidneys be affected you have a
pinched look. Secure good health aud
you will have good looks. Electric Bitters
is the great alternative and Tonic acts
directly on these vital organs. Cures pim'
Piles. blotches, boils and gives good COM
ple1ion. Sold at Hill Bros Drug Store,
Sno nor bOfflo
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-30

DIR. Carter, of birmingham, England,
recently, delivering an address on brain
ork and brain workers, called special
attention to the danger Of working too
soon after meals. At least half an hour
should elapse before e1erting the brain.
An hours close attention to one subject
was as much as could profitably be givon
at sitting. He strongly deprecated the
use of sedative draughts by brain work.
ers who could not sleep.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-30

Rev. w. B. W. Howe, Episcopal Bishop
ofSouth Carolina, has rendered his resig-
nation. Bishop Howe had stroke of
paralysis last May and his health has
since been feeble. His successor will be
chosen at the diocesan convention next
May. Rev. Ellison Capers has been
mentioned as his successor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-30
Trustee Sale Personal Prop
erty.

ny virtue OF authority vested in me by
B order Of the Circuit Court, 1 will sell
at public outcry for cash to the highest
bidder, at the late residence OF Mn; Teresa
Manning, deceased, on Thursday, Deem
ber 9Th next, at II o'clock q: NJ, the Per
yonal Property of the said Mrs. Manning,
Consisting of Household and Kitchen Fur.
niturc, and so forth. ~
r. l.. CLINKSCALES.
Nov. %. 1892 81 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-30

Leading colored men from different
parts Of Georgia have formed a tariff
reform club. These men have always in
the past been leaders Of the Republican
party, and this movement on their part
is taken as paving their way into the
Democratic party. They were active in
the support Of Governor Northern in the
contest with the Third party leader Peck,
and they now declare it their intention TO
stick to what they term She best class Of
the whites If the South, tho Democrats.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-30

Mr.. Cleveland has found it necessary to
leave New York for while in order to
get a little rest. The number Of people
who call upon him is 80 great that his
whole time is occupied with them and
their affairs. 1t is not stated that his
callers are office-seekers, but tho cre-
sumption is that most Of them are.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-30

The most conclusive proof that the war
is really over is furnished by the election
of an ex- Con federate Colonel as Congress
man at large in Kansas. In view OF this,
the wonder is thst old Ingalls, consents
to remain in the State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-30
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

Office Of County ommissioners,
Anderson, s. c., Nov. 2S, 1892.
rNHE following is the Annual State
/ ment Of the Board Of County Com
missioners for the Fiscal Year commen-
cling November l. 1891, and ending Octo-
ber 81, 1892, to wit:
The Board was in session sixteen days.
The members of the Board, respective
ly, travelled the following number Of
miles In attending the meetings Of the
Board, and in performing other duties
imposed upon them by law, to wit:
W. T. McGill, Chm'n.......... 154s miles.
Is. y. MArtln .....".. ".............. loi4 miles.
R. E. Parker. ker."...................... 1882 miles.
I, Z. W. Long, Clerk Of the Board Of
County Com missioners, do hereby certi-
fy that the above statement is true and
correct, as per duplicates on file in this
office; and furthermore certify that no
account has been passed in the said fiscal
year without being properly verified as
required by law.
E. w. LONG,
Clerk Board Co. Commissioners.
Nov 30 1892 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-30
FINAL SETTLEMENT,

NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
~ The undersigned. Administrator Of
the Estate of James L.. Williams, deceased,
hereby gives notice that he will, on the
oath day of December, 1892, apply to the
Judge Of Probate for Anderson County for
q Final Settlement of said Estate and
discharge from his Office as Administrator.
A. B. SHIRLEY, Admir-.
Nov IS, 1891 81 5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-30
rOT1cE FINAL sETTLEMENr.

NOTICE FINAL sETTLEMENE.
IN The undersigned, Administrator OF
tho Estate o. John Lrsk, deceased,
hereby gives notice that he will, on the
23rd day of December, 1902, apply to the
Judge Of Probate for Anderson County for
a Final Settlement of said Estate, aud q
discharge from bis Office a. Administrator.
JAs. F. LUSK, Admir-.
Nov 23, 1892 81 S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-30
Nov IS, $50

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
~ All persons having demands against
the Estate of the late Mrs. Teresa Manning
deceased, are notified to present them
properly attested to me Immediately, as
the Estate will he distributed under order
of the Circuit Court.
I. L. CLINKSCALES.
Nov. %, 1892 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-30
Nov 25, 1885,

N1OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
IN The undersigned, Administrator Of
the Estate of II. N. Knox, deceased,
hereby gives notice that he will, on tho
23rd day OF December, 1892, apply 70 the
Judge OF Probate for Anderson County for
q Final Settlement OF said Estate, and
discharge from his Office as Administrator.
B. D. DEAN, Admir-.
Nov 23 1852 q s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-30
An eminent authority has 1t that tho

An eminent authority mas IL tnat tno
death rate of the world is calculated to be
67 per minute, 1850 per hour, e6,72O per
day, while the rate of births, slightly e4-
cecding the death rate, is calculated to be
10 per minute, 4, 100 per hour, 100, 500 per
day, 3G,742, ,000 year. The estimated in
crease per annum is therefore little oyer
100000.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-30
Executors Sale Of Town Lot.

DY virtue Of authority vested in us Z
D the surviving Executors OF the Will
Of the late Capt. ". Il. McDonald, DECD.
We will sell! in Anderson, s. G, on Salesday
next in front Of the Court House, after tho
Masters sales, the following Real Estate
of which the said testator died seized and
possessed, to wit:
One acre of Land, situate in the corpo-
tate limits of the City OF Anderson, on the
South side Of East Calhoun Street, bound.
ed by lands of J. NJ. Payne on the East,
Morris Pevton's estate on the West, Mrs.
Orr on the South, and Calhoun Street on
the North.
Terms Of Sale-One half cash, balance
on credit OF twelve months, secured by
bond and mortgage Of the premises, with
interest at the rate Of eight per ceutun
per annum, with leave to anticipate pay
ment.
Purchaser TO pay extra for papers.
WI. MIDDLETON,
II. l.. MCDONALD.
Ex'rs OF Will OF w. Il. Mcdonald, de'd.
Nov @. 1892 Il 9
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-30
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY or ANDHRSO1.
I'M THE HNIIRT OE pROQATE

Ell Parte V. 8. Kay, Surviving Executor,
In Re. the Estate Of W. P. Kay, deceas.
sd.-Petition for Final Settlement and
Discharge.
To Mary G. Land, ". P. Kay, Admins
traitor of Estate Of W. A. Kay, deceased,
Sallie A. Kay, s. R, Kay, G. NJ. Kay,
Nancy A. Saxon. Lewis F. Kay, M. A.
Kxy, Robert 2. Kay and Esse G. Kay,
Legatees und0r the Will OF VIM. P.
Kay, deceased.
TAKE NOTICE, That tho undersigned
will apply to the Judge o. Probate at
Anderson 6. g., S. G., on Monday, the
10th d.y Of January. A: D., 1893, at II
o'clock q. nl.. for Final Settlement OF tho
Estate Of VIM. P. Kay, deceased, and
Discharge from the office Of Executor OF
said Estate.
Dated a8.h day OF November, 1892.
V. s. KAY,
Surviving Executor.
To 8. R Kay and Robert P. Kay, Legatess
residing beyond the limits sf this State /:
TAKE NOTICE, That the notice for
Final Settlement Of the Estate OF W. P.
Kay, and for the discharge Of the under
signed as surviving Executor Of said Es-
tate, Of which the foregoing is copy, WAS
Gled in the Office Of the Probate Judge fer
Anderson County. 8. G, on the 18th DAY
OF November, a. D. 1892.
Surviving E1'r. of Est. W. P. Kay, deco.
Nov.S0, 1892 22
, 1892-03-15

SAN Francisco, March l4-E F.
Weibe, superintendent of the American
district telegraph company, was attacked
today by Jake Oppenheimer a 2O-year-
old messenger who bad been discharged
for dishonesty. The boy made a demand
on Supt. Weihe for six days wages which
he claimed was due him and when re-
duested to wait a few minutes retorted,
you'll give me the money and you'll
give 1t to me now" at the same time
pointing a revolver at the superintendent.
The latter fastened from the Office fol
lowed by the messenger, who fired three
shots at him at close range, Weihe mirac-
ulously escaping, one passing through his
coat at the shoulder. the second striking
in his suspender buckle and passing off
and the third grazing the weighs of his
back close enough to cut the skin. A
struggle ensued. Weihe gained posses
zion of the revolver and the messenger
was arrested by an officer and taken to
iaiI
, 1892-03-15

KNOXVILLE, March Ex-senator d.
B. Hill passed through Knoxville today.
At Bristol the chief demonstration of the
trip SO far was held. Several thousand
people greeted the distinguished New
York stateaman, and President st. John
OF the Hill club escorted Senator Hill to
the stand from which he introduced 1.-THE
distinguished governor, senator and dem
ocratic leader of the Empire state"
Tremendous applause. When the
cheering ceased Senator Hill said in part:
when l view this great crowd
| realize the country is growing.
l never took much stock In Porter's
census and don't know how many inhab.
Itants he gave you, but I'm inclined to
think YOU ought to have a new count.
new south. I'm informed this new town
is situated partly IN the state of Virginia
and partly in Tennessee.
You have, therefore a divided allegi-
ance, but [ am sure that while your ale
glance may be divided between two states,
you are loyal to the common country.
which embraces all states. [Cheers.
Senator Hill then gave a short history of
Virginia and Tennessee from the time of
their organization as states, referring to
the two great men men from the two
great ststes-Jefferson and Jackson. He
paid a glowing tribute to their industries.
Said he: They do not want taxation
imposed except for public purposes;
they want no government partnership
with private interests; they believe 10 up
holding, sustaining and encouraging all
industries OF this great land, but do not
believe In robbing Peter to pay Paul"
At CHATTANOOGA a large delegation met
the senator and his brief speech was re-
ceived with great applause.
, 1892-03-15

WASHINGTON. March l4-The senate
made the following combinations today:
Judges of probate of Utah-Isaac Burton,
Uintah county; James McGarrey, Beaver
county; Mr.. Daniel, Iron county; G. G..
Viele, Willard county; Lars z. Edholm,
Morgan county; w. A. Kelly of Oregon,
commissioner for the district of Alaska.
Gen. Schoield said today the war
department would undoubtedly invest
Igste the charges preferred by certain
Mexican residents of Texas against Capt.
John q. Bourke of the Sd cavalry, grow
ing out OF his conduct of the campaign
against Cara revolutionists. The allie
cations are that Bourke allowed the troops
to commit depredations on the ranches of
certain Mexicans along the Rio Grande
because of suspicion they were conniying
Tor the escape OF the revolutIonists.
The editorial of the London Times of
March 2 on the Boring sea question has
excited considerable comment at the
state department, The article is based
upon the news published in London
of the decision of the supreme court in
the Sayard case and the signature of the
Bering sea arbitration treaty. In the
editorial the following language is used:
1T is understood that as an award cannot
be given before the opening of the next
sealing season, it will be necessary to
renew the modus vivendi another year"
This declaration was made one day after
Lord Salisbury had. through the British
minister in this city, notified Secretary
Blaine the modus vivendi would not be
renewed, but before that fact became pub
, 1892-03-15
Lew Ow Bew al Home.

WASHINGTON, March l4.-Lou Ow
Bew can remain in the United States.
The supreme court of the United States
this morning reversed the decision of the
United States circuit court for the north
ern district of California which ordered
that he be deported from the United
States aud returned to China. Lou Ow
Bew IS a Chinese merchant of Portla nd.
Ore. who vent to China on a visit and
when he returned to San Francisco was
refused permission to remain in the
United States because he failed to secure
certiication of Identification by the Chi
nese restriction act to be obtained from
the Chinese government by merchants
and others coming TO the United States.
The United States courts in California
affirming the legality of the commits
sioner's action, Lou brought the matter
here in habeas corpus proceedings.
The court in it's opinion says it Is of
the opinion that it was not intended the
commercial domicile should be forfeited
BY temporary absence at the domicile of
origin; nor that resident merchants should
be subjected to a loss of rights guaranteed
by the treaty if they failed to produce
from the domicile OF origin that evidence
which q residence in the domicile of their
choice may have rendered it difficult, if
not impossible, to obtain. As Lou is
unoficially restrained of his liberty, the
court directed the lower court to reverse
its judgment and discharge him from GUS
tody,
, 1892-03-15
Stocks and CarrIe Markets.

New YORK. March l4.-Dealings in
the stock market were neither large nor
important today. Interest was confined
to a few stocks, Reading. Laekawanna,
Richmond & West Point, Tennessee Coal
and Susquehanna & Western preferred
being the most prominent. The open
ing was generally lower. There were
large sales of sugar early. Lake Shore
and Chicago gas were weak points. The
close was quiet and firm at generally in
significant changes for the day. Sugar
is up IL, Missouri Pacific and Chicago
gas are each down Ii and Lake Shore L..
Governments steady.
Petroleum-April closed at 59b.
Copper-Strong. Lake $40. rs bid.
Lead-Firm. Domestic, 81. 25.
Tin-Strong. Straits, $40. 60(9l9. 65.
Bar Silver. 90b.
Money on call easy; closed offered at 2.
Following are closing prices OF stocks:
U. s. as registered, lI6, coupon, llS;
Is registered, 100 bid; Pacific Is, 100
bid; Atchison, 80; Canada Pacific. 8S3;
Canada Southern. 6lf; Central Pa
ciic. 81; Burlington, l07; Delaware
Lackawanna h Western. 1859: Denver h
Rio Grande. preferred, 52J; Erie. 80;
Kansas x Texas. IL. Lake Shore. l344;
Louisville 4 Nashville. 75t, Michigan
Central. Ill; Missouri Pacific. 62a; Nor
thern Pacific, 234; preferred. 66s;
Northwestern, 1908; preferred. 1924 bid;
New York Central. 1l6s; Oregon
improvement, 253; Oregon Navigt-
ton, S74; Pacific Mail, 363; Reading.
57i; Rio Grande Western. So; pre-
terrei, 10; frsts. 79i; Terminal, l5i:
Rock Island. 80; Milwaukee Il st.
Paul, 77b; st. Paul & Omaha, 4St;
Texas Pacific, ia; Union Pacific, 4S3;
Oregon Short Line, 274; u. s. Express,
4S: Fargo Express. A, Western Union,
87s; American cotton oil. 355: Lead
Trust lot.
CHICAGO. March IA. -Cattle-Receipts
$4,000. Market quiet. but strong. Good
to choice steers, 81 60(64 90; others, SO. SO
@4. so; stockers. 50 1908. 25; Texans,
81 25@5 so.
Sheep-ReceIpts. 5000. Marketsirong.
Ewes, SO. 75@5.05; mixed. S.. O045 so;
wethers IS. 50(66 90; Westerns, IS. 25(6
5 10; yearlings, S.. 60@5.S so.
, 1892-03-15
A TERRIFIC BLIZZARD
Prevailing Over Kansas. Okla
homa and the Southwest.
Pitiful Tale of Woe it Will
Cause the Poor.
Destitute Negro Families Lured
to the Famous Territory.
They are Literally Starving
and Freezing to Death.
BLIZZARD Swept Kansas.

KANSAS CITY, March 14.-The storm
continues tonight with undated fierce
ness. The fall of snow, of from six to
eight inches on a level, is proving trouble
some to the railroads. A Wichita dis
patch states that the fall of snow in the
southwest averages eight inches on a level.
many telegraph wires west from there are
down and it is difficult for dispatchers to
keep trains moving. The street railway
service at w ichita is abandoned, Dis
patches from various points in Oklahoma
indicate that a blizzard prevails there also.
A Guthrie special states it has been
showing all day and a heavy norther is
prevailing. Many of the recent settlers
are poorly housed, poorly clothed and
poorly fed, not vet having had ar oppor-
tunity to harvest a crop. They live 10
shanties, tents and dugouts and their
suffering will be acute. The greatest
suffering is among the negroes who have
been lured to Oklahoma by INSCRIPTIONS
immigrant agents.
They have no means of providing
against emergency Macy have no places
to sleep. All are poorly clothed and a
majority. are without money. No fatali-
ties are reported, but if the storm con-
tinues another twenty four hours such re-
ports are expected. Dispatches from
northwestern Missouri show that a storm
is raging there.
, 1892-03-15

Joints enlarged and contorted by rheu-
matism are among tie penalties for
allowing this obstinate malady to gain
full Roadway. Always is it dangerous
from its liability to attack the vitals-
invariably it is agonizing. Hostettsr's
Stomach Bitters has in nothing more
clearly asserted Its supremacy to the oidi-
nary remedies for this malady than in its
power to cxpel the rheumatic virus com
pletely from the blood. 1t is safe. too, while
colchicum. veratrum aud mineral poisons
prescribed for it are not. The efficacy
of the Bitters as a cleanser of the circu-
tation is also conspicuously shown where
the poison of miasma lnfects the vital
fluid, or where it is contaminated with
bile Constipation, dyspepia. ia
grippe" kidney and bladder trouble,
nervousness and debility are also removed
by it. The cdnvalescing and the aged and
inirm derive much benefit from its use.
, 1892-03-15
I'm READY, SAYS GROVER
The Ex-P President Breaks a
Long, Oppressive Silence.
Saws He Will Not Go Hunting
For a Nomination,
But Will Take it if Given By a
Patriotic Public.
Gives a Few Upper Cuts to
Those BE Dlslikes.
Bragg Writes Cleveland.

MILWAUKEE, March 4.-Gen. Z. s..
Bragg, author of the famous phrase,
I'VE love him for the enemies he has
made" has been urging ex-President
Cleveland to make a public avowal of his
position regarding the approaching demo-
cratic national convention. On March 5
he wrote q letter to Cleveland from Fon
du Lac containing the following para
graph:
The danger to the public interests
which = democratic failure would involve
seems now to require an ope avo~al OF
your willingness to submit to any service
to which your party and the people may
assign you.
Il believe your usefulness to the nation
may be greater now than ever in the past
to carry to victory the cause of tariff re-
form and to restore the blessings of good
government to the people. L ask you to
say to the party and people that your
name may be presented to the national
democratic convention as a candidate for
its nomination to the presidency, and that
you will accept the nomination if it is
given and again undertake the duties of
president if the people shall. as l believe
they will, choose YOU for that office"
In reply Mr.. Cleveland writes: March
9, lS92.-Your letter OF the 5th received.
| have Thought | might continue silent on
the subjects you present to me Ii, in
answering these questions, | might only
consider personal desires. individual ease
and comfort. my response would be
promptly made without the least reserya-
ton or difficulty. But if you are right in
supposing the subject is related to a duty
| owe the country and party, a condition
exists which makes such private and per-
sonal considerations entirely irrelevant
My experience in the Office of president so
impressed me with the solemnity of the
trust and Its awful responsibilities, | can
not bring myself to regard the candidacy
for the place as something to be Vol by
personal strife and active self assertion.
II have also an idea the presidency is
prominently the peoples office, and l
have been sincere in the constant advo-
cacy of an effective participation iD poll
tical affairs on the part OF all our citizens.
Consequently / believe the people should
be heard in the choice of their party can
didates. and that thev themselves should
make the nominations as directly as is
consistent with open. fair and full party
organization and methods.
II am confident success ls still within
our reach, but believe this is the time for
thoughtfulness and deliberation, not only
as to candidates. hut concerning party
action upon questions of immense interest
to the patriotic and intelligent voters Of
the land. who watch for an assurance of
safety as the price of their confidence and
support. GROVER CLEVELAND"
, 1892-03-15
TIE MISSING LINK.
A Line of Pullman Colonist Sleepers Be-
tween st. Louis and Portland.

February LIST the Union Pacific and
Missouri Pacific railways commenced the
operation of a through line of Pullman
Colonist SIeepers between st. Louis and
Portland. The cars are neat and clean,
the appointment Is excellent, smoking in
the cars is prohibited, the ears are at
tached to the regular daily fast Express
train and are accompanied bv experienced
uniformed porters who look after the
wants and comforts of the passengers
For accommodation in these cars either
east or west bound, apply to Your nearest
Union Pacific agent. f. l.. Lomax,
general passenger ticket agent, Union
Pacific system, Omaha. Neb.
, 1892-03-15
neeplng Mem oriai Day.

Colonel William Olin told the follow
ing story at a little dinner party at Park
er's the other day:
Two little children who had seen a
Memorial Day procession decided that
they would decorate the grave of a ia
vorite pussy that had been buried under
the pear tree in the back yard. So they
marched toward the spot one behind the
other. The first child, who carried a
drum, was he band, and the second,
with a tiny flag, was the Grand Army.
Before they reached the grave a lot Of
old hens ran in front of the procession.
"Shoo, shoot" cried the band.
Don't do that, sister" said the Sec
ond division, don't scare them away.
They're the Women's Relief corps -
Boston Herald.