davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-03-03
Stuart S Gin and Bucu.

NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT
IN The undersigned, E1ecut of
the Estate of A. B. Shelton, desed,
hereby gives notice that they will aV to
the Judge of Probate for Anderson dnty
on the 9th day of April. 1892, q
Final Settlement of said Estate ardis-
charge from their Office as Executo
CHAS. 8. SKELTO
D. A. SHELTON,
E1ecus.
March 3. 1899 as
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-03-03
J, =. u ~ = . = VI
ANOTHER ADDRESS.

In this issue we publish the address Of
smother faction Of Democrats known as
sths sStraightouts. Z, Their tale of woe is
much the same as that published last
week and signed by the thirteen. They
represent q common cause and will fight
s5ior the aceompl plishment Of the same end,
st viii they not rally to the same flag
or fight under the same colors, if pres
Sent Ind dications prove true.
~ We believe s,nnion of these two factions
rs necessary to the success of the cause
they represent. Without cooperation
They may rs well save themselves the toll
land bitterness ofa campaign, for neither
can accomplish practical results unassist-
led dbythe other. Union between the two
{ Isl natural and no substantial reason can
sbe given why they should not unite.
Personal dislikes and abuse should not
make q breach between two important
ACTIONS of Democrats whose declared
purposes are to bring about safer and
! better government for our State. Unless
I they can agree on a common policy and
work together for the common cause the
time spent in writing the addresses to the
Democrats Of South Carolina could Lave
been more proftably employed.
I'VE believe those who are opposed to
GGRernora Tillman and his fiction are
strong enough to defeat him at the COM
ing elecson II their whole strength can
I be thrown against him. We bslieve they
have decided to adopt vigorous and per-
sfstent efforts TO accomplish this. We
fear the lack of hearty cooperation be-
tween the two wings Of the opposition.
Mutual concessions should be made that
they may work together, and not bring
about their own defeat. We think the
ss1rest plan of success is that outlined by
the thirteen. We believe the Straightouts
would forfeit mono of their "self respect
and love of liberty by acquiescing in the
plans there proposed. Neither do we
think they committed the objectionable
sstransgression by their action in 1890.
With direct primary and hearty CO.
operation among those who desire re-
form in our present system of govern
ment, we may look forward to ultimate
success with great confidence.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-03-03

'phe oniiana mocratic factions have
xesd to settle their differences by a di-!
st fins ~ The two State tickets nom
atsd will be yoted for in the primary,
q the one reseiying majority of the
ties cast will he declared the nominees
HE party This IS q wise step, and in
fea the s1ccsss OF the Demo ocracy. We
nsf hsve a direct primary in South Car
Inn to Settle our iffarences.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-03-03

NIOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN All parsons having demahgainst
the Estate of James a. King, deed, are
hereby notified to present thenroperly
proven, to the undersigned lin the
time prescribed by law, and thmdebted
to make payment.
w. r. 1IS,
Eltors.
Feb 25, 1892 81 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-03-03
A. N. TODD & CO., Druggists, Anderson, S. C.
A LONG FELT WANT!

succeeded
distilled Whskey
citation Whiskeys commonly in entirely
oxcaton
article pleasant to the palate,
h giving the
appetite leading doctors hospital pyci
should daily directed that
This Celebrated Whskey
common .andcan be
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-03-03

Mburn Mburn Wagon Co., sufficient
Mlburn all trouble
reliable
We have handle these goods will
satisfaction quality and investigate the matter before
buy paints
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-03-03

lovernor Tillmsn says that he has not
decided is his preference for the
sidentiaI nominee of the Democratic
IS He adds that he does not favor
lIvesand and that the South Carolina
egation Wil1 not favor Grover, either.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-03-03

TO 4. N TODD CO, Anderson, S G.
Varnsh will
taking he
goods get exactly
as ours truly
O. F pre.den
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-03-03
JOHN O'DONNELL'S PALACE SALOON,

In
Spain Portugal Ao
Whkey Dublin London Porter Bass Ale aud Liquors
complete First Glass Saloon JOHN ODONNELi.
5.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-03-03
NOTICE.!

MILBURN WAGON COMPANY,
Manufacturers of Wagons and Carriages,
TOTEnO OHIO Jan ia 1900
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17
POSSIBLE CANDIDATES.

Gentlemen Who are Favorably Mentioned
ns Third Party Presidential Nominees.
Now that the Third party is on estab-
lished fact, considerable interest is be-
ing manifested by the public as to the
probable selection that will be made OF
o standard bearer at the July conven-
ton. Several men, all of whom have
been identified with political reform
movements for years, are mentioned,
and the convention when it meets in
Omaha will have a plenty of good ma
terial to select from.
Without expressing any preference Us
between all those who have been spoken
of the portraits of two Of the eigibles,
together with short sketches of their
lives are herewith presented.
1t is but natural in the discussion of
possible presidential candidates for the
third party that General James b. Weav-
er should be prominent figure, for
General Weaver is probably as well
known throughout the nation as any
man connected with the present move
ment.
His canvass in 1880 rs the candidate
for president Oh the Greenback ticket
showed that he was speaker and writer
of very high order. General Weaver
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17

ing out of the civil war, when he en-
listed as private in the Second Iowa
infantry. Successive promotions for
gallant conduct found him in 1854 bre-
vetted brigadier general.
Since the war he has drifted into jour
nalism and is at present editor of the
Iowa Tribune in Des Moines.
In 1865 he was elected district attorney
Of the Second judicial district of the
state, and the next year was appointed
to the revenue service by President
Johnson.
He was elected to the Forty-sixth con-
gress on the Republican ticket after a
brilliant campaign. He reappeared in
the Forty-ninth. congress as Green
backer and was returned by the same
party to the Fiftieth congress. 1t was
in a session of the latter congress that
General Weaver held the house in a
deadlock for several days in order to
compel it to take notice of measure in
which he was interested. He was pres
ent at the recent convention in ST. Louis,
and took an active and important part
in all of the proceedings.
1t is natural that the most conspicu-
Gus member Of the Farmers Alliance
in the south should be regarded as pos
sible candidate of the third party.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17
why southerners Have Good voices.

Life in the country, especially in our
southern country, where people lived
far apart and were employed oftentimes
at considerable distance from one an
other, and from the houses or homes III
which they ate and slept, tended, by ex-
ercise in communicating with one an
other, to strengthen and improve the
voices for high and prolonged notes A
wider range to the vocal sounds was
constantly afforded and frequently re-
quired.
Hallooing, screaming, yelling for one
person or another, to their dogs, or at
some of their cattle on the plantation,
with the accompanying reverberations
from hilltops, over valleys and plains,
were familiar sounds throughout the
farming districts of the south in the
days gone by. 1t used to be said of my
fathers old negro foreman that he could
be distinctly understood a mile or more
away.
Hunting, which was enjoyed and in
dulged in more or less by nearly every
citizen Of the south, was also conducive
to this characteristic development. DR.
j. Harvie Dew in Century.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17

the early age of twenty-five he was
elected to the North Carolina state leg
islature, and served in that house during
the years of 1850 and 1851. At the close
of the war he was returned to the gen.
eral assembly of the state and was
delegate to the state constitutional con-
vention called by, President johnson
in 1865. He was elected commissioner
of agriculture in 1877, and served until
1880, when he resigned.
In 1886 Colonel Polk founded The Pro-
gressive Farmer and began the organi-
zation of farmers clubs. He is cred
tied with starting no less than 500
organizations in his own state. In
1887 he openly espoused the cause of
the Farmers Alliance, and ever since
bas been active in its councils. Today
he is the president of the national or
ganization and has served it both as
a state secretary and as vice president,
His part in the recent convention at
ST. Louis has been commented upon
very favorably by many papers all over
the country.
Colonel Polk is, in the truest sense of
that much abused phrase, self made
man. Left an orphan at the age of four
teen, he began the struggle of life single
handed. Reared on farm, his inclina-
tions naturally followed this bent and
he adopted farming as a means of llvei-
hood.
He comes of a distinguished family Of
which President James X. Polk was an
illustrious scion.
Colonel Polk is about fifty-three years
of age and was born in Anson county,
N. -.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17
A METAMORpHOSlS

A roaring, clustering beast of March
Set free from out cloud hung arch
In pallid skies; as dim of dye
And cold as frosted violet's eye.
A lion March that shakes his name
To fright those stecds Of golden rein,
Whose charioteer drives on apace.
With steady splendof, godlike grace.
For sand by sand. and hour by hour,
And day by day, Apollo's power
Repels the dark, encroaching night
With long and longer shafts OF light.
The lion halts. His rolling eyes.
Are fixed as with spells surprise,
FOR emerald grasses rock ana rise
beneath his feet like lullabies.
The soothing zephyrs charm his ear;
The Psyche butterflies appear
On restless wings aflame, and fam
To search for missing Love again;
The blossom bells are swaying line
To rhythms of some thought divine.
The lion in the path of Spring
Has couched, and low is listening
To melodies, like waterfalls,
Of choiring birds, whose crystal calls
Make herald's way before her feet
NJ COMES ike Una, pure anu S"oS~
Ia blush ha2e-her lucent veil
And trailing garments virginia.
OF green and white, all blossom wreathed-
The fairest fancy heaven hath breathed
Or earth has crowned. The lion dumb,
With desert vision, sees her come.
Beside him sweeps her fragrant gown;
Her hand is laid like thistledown
Upon his head. Oh. wondrous sight!
His sulphurous name to feeces white
As those impaired in yonder blue,
New dipt in Flora's mountain dew,
Has changed; his eyes are mild and calm;
The lion stands confessed-a lamb.
Elizabeth Backus Mason in Atlantic.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17
Worms Eat Lend Pines.

In The Gesundheits Ingenieur the fact
is communicated by correspondent
that when tracing the leaky places in a
lead pipe there was found in one of the
leaks a live WOODWORK with its head
protruding in the wall of the piping, the
outer opening of the cavity being of OBJ
long form by millimeters, and the
inner surface Of the same showing fine
indentures. That similar cases have oc-
casionally been met with appears to be
the case, the fact being stated in one of
the best known German text books of
technical chemistry that certain wood
worms-sirex gigas--perforate sheet
lead, the holes produced showing a
rough surface, with fine indentures-in
one instance holes MP to g., millimeters
diameter being found in sheet lead, the
latter affixed to some timber work.
Do you yant helps If so, insert an ad
on oar classified DuUe
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17

Colonel Leonidas
l.. Polk, presi-
dent of the Ma
tional Farmers
Alliance, is a man
who has become
known to the
country during
the past two
years, but in
North Carolina,
his native state,
he has been favor
ably regarded for
MANY wears. At
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17
T,,ustrated annual Herald.

The ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL HERALD has
lust been issued and can be had at the
HERALD business Office and of all news
dealers. 1t contains forty-eight pages
and about fifty beautiful illustrations,
principally of Southern Caliiornia
scenery. Send it to your Eastern
friends. Price, l5 cents per copy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17

was born fifty
nine years ago in
Dayton, where
he received a
compon school
education. After
graduating from
the law school of
the Ohio univer-
sity in Gncinna-
ii, in 1854, he was
admitted to the
bar and practiced
until the break
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17
A Fraud.

Mrs McCarlem-Thot piano lamp ye
sold me is no good, an Oi want yez to
take it back.
Dealer-Eh? Why?
Mrs. McC Carlem--Divil a chune con we
git out av it.--New York Weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17
Reduced Rates Tor the convention.

Ne0uce0 Mates IOr Cn6 COnVeutxOns
The railroads entering Omaha from
the west and south have interested them
selves in the first national convention of
the Peoples party, which is to be held
in this city July 4, and will use their in
fiuence to persuade all railroads to make
special rates and other concessions for
that event. Ordinarily such action can
not be taken until within ninety days of
the event, but meeting of representa-
tives of the Omaha lines was held re-
Gently and they decided to urge the mat
ter upon the immediate attention of the
various traffic associations. A resolution
was passed asking that half fare rate
be put in from all points; that tickets be
sold early enough to permit delegates to
reach Omaha in time for preliminary
meetings on July 2, and that the return
limit be fixed at July 10. This resolu-
ton will be forwarded at once to the
Transcontinental, the Transmissouri, the
Southern, the Southwestern and the Cen
tral Traffic associations. Those bodies
will be asked to suspend their rules and
act on the request at their next meeting.
Omaha passenger men think there will
be no difficulty in getting the desired
concassions. Omaha Dispatch.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17

Local and through tickets sold, baggage
checked, Pullman sleeping Car reservstfons
made, and general information given upon ap
plication to J. M. CRAWLEY, asst G.. Pas Agt
No. LA 8. Spring st., cor. Second. CHARLES
SEYLER, Agent at Depots
tSundays only.
b6undeys excepted.
RICH'D GRAY, Gen. Trafac Mgr
T. 81. GOODMAN,
II aenI PASSENGER Agt.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17
Compagnie Generate lransatlaniqua

FRENCH LIME TO HAvRE.
1tOMPANY's PIER (NEW) NO. 42AaIzSfk,.
~ North river foot of Morton street. ,S6-2s9A-
Travellers by this line avoid both transit by
English railway and the discomfort Of cr0sgin
the Channel In a small boat
LA TOURAINE, May 9TH, 9 am.
LA. BOURGOGNE. May 14th, am.
LA GASCOGNE. May Dist. am
LA CHAMPAGNE, May 28th, am.
For freight or passage apply to
A. FORGET, Agent
No. 8 Bowling Green, New York
J. II. FUGAzI & CO.. Agents. 5 Montgomery
ave.. san Francisco. Branch Office, 10 Mont
gomery street. Tickets for sale by all railroad
and steamship offices. d29-u
Reservations of berths made and tickets
issued for above steamers by RICHARD ALT
sCHUL, sub.agent, Compagnie Generale
Transatlantiqle, AIS North Main street, Los
Angeles, Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17

A grand total of charitable bequests
in England during 1891, excluding Baron
Hirsch's benefactions, is stated at $751;
600, 900, as against $11 sos, 900 during the
preceding year.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17
DIR. WONG HIM.

Chinese Physician and surgeon, has resided IN
Los Angeles seventeen (17l years. His reputa.
tablished and appreciated by many, His large
honesty.
leges. also practtced in the largest hospitalg e
Canton, China. The doctor spean Bpanlsh
OFFICE: New number, ESQ; old number
III Upper Main street. r. o. box 9oes
Station O, 12-15H
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17

Bargains IN real estate on our classified
page.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17
Pacific Coast s. s. Co.

GOODALL, PERKINS 3 CO., GENERAL
VI Agents, San Francisco. Northern routes
embrace lines for Portland, Ore; Victoria, B.
o., and Puget Sound. Alaska, and all coast
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17

Do you auant helps If so, insert an ad
on our classified page.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-17

FUAPITAL PAID .UP...... tZoOsVOV
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
Dr. W. L. Graves r. r. G. Klokke. o. T. john
son, W. Hadley, f. N. Mcdonald, M H. 6her-
man. Fred Eaton, John Wolfskin, Thos. &. Bard.
J.. G. MARBLE, President,
O. II. CHURCHILL, Vice President
PERRY WILDMAN, Cashier.
1O-31 A. HADLEY. Asst Cashier
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-04-08
NOTICE.

One or more surgeons of National Surgical
Institute, No. 3l9 Bush Street, San Fran.
cisco, intend to visit in Revere House, AL.
bany, April 9th, and III Occidental Hotel,
April 2Sth, one day only. Write for circu.
lar.
This institute is specially devoted to
treatment OF curvature of the spine, dis
eases of the hip and knee joint, crooked
limbs, club feet and bodily deformities.
Their success in treating these troubles as
well as all chronic diseases has made for the
institute national reputation.
All who are suffering from any of these
complaints should not fail to take advan-
tage of this opportunity for relief.
Reference may be had to the following:
Rev. E. H. Condit, Albany, Or; w. C.
Morgan, Shields, Or, Judge T. L. David.
son, Salem, Or, Governor E. P. Ferry,
Olympia, Wash, E. G. Young & Co., Oak.
land, Or; j. s. Morris. Scio. Or.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-04-08

NEAT CATALoGUE.-A very neat
40.page catalogue has just been issued
by the Corvallis Carriage and Wagon
Co. 1t contains illustrations and des-
Icriptions of more than thirty different
styles of vehicles which they are pre-
pared to supply from their factory in
this CITY,. Special mention should be
made of a buggy made after their own
particular plans to which the name of
the Corvallis buggy has been given.
lis vehicle fit for royalty itself. The
following is an extract from their war
ranty: "We warrant all vehicles
manufactured by US to be made of
good material, and should any break
age occur within one year from date
of purchase from us, by reason of de-
fective material or workmanship,
repairs will be furnished to same free
of charge" These catalogues will
serve another useful purpose, too. 1t
will advertise Corvallis much better
than many times the number of PAM
phlets describing our climate and soil.
People do not always believe the State
ments in nicely written articles about
the advantages of a locality, but the
carriage company's catalogue contains
convincing proof of the reality. In
the way of facilities this factory is in a
position to compete successfully with
any. other concern in the country.
The equipment in the way of tools and
machinery is not equaled by any other
III this line. Then
again, the immense floor space gives
ample room to carry along the work
slowly in the painting department,
allowing plenty of time between coats,
and insuring durability to be obtained
in no other way.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-04-08
There will be SUNDAY school and

There will be Sunday school and
morning services at the Christian
church as usual next Sunday. The
Y. P. s. c. E. holds its regular meet
ing at 4: 10 p. m. A cordial invitation
extended to all. Owing to the absence
of the pastor, there will be no services
at night.
The Fisk jubilee singers appeared at
the opera house in this city last Mon
day evening and were greeted with a
fair-sized audience. Their performance
was very good and their voices blended
harmoniously together. The audience
went home we'll pleased.
The noted evangelist, B. Fay Mills
lis holding revival meetings in the
larger cities and in Portland made over
2O0O converts. Salem will be the next
field which he will visit. In addition
to this work, revival meetings are be-
ing held all over the state, and a re-
ligious cyclone seems to be sweeping
over Oregon.
Services at the Presbyterian church
next Sabbath at l l a. m., and 7:3O p.
m. After short sermon in the morn
ing, communion and reception of men,
bers will occur. Christian Endeavor
meeting at $50 p. m. at the parsonage.
Service of song at 7:3O p. m. In the
evening DR.. Thompson will give a
short sermon suited to the times. A
hearty welcome to all.
Arbor day will he observed in the
public school as usual to-day. The
pupils have already planted nice row
of trees across the block and some of
the classes have planted class tree.
There will be exercises in the several
rooms, which patrons will enjoy, COM
mencing at | :l5 p. m. A vote is to
be taken on the estate flower"
Dr.. F. M. Carter one of the dele
gates to the republican county conven-
ton was among the callers at this Of
fee last Tuesday. The doctor has for
the past Is years been in the active
service of the government as phys
ician at the Siletz Indian agency. He
has recently resigned his position there
and removed to his ranch at Elk City
where he will reside in the future.
Mrs. Lafe Wilson and family, ac-
companied by Miss Lena Briggs, left
to-day on visit to Arthur St. Clair's
ranch near Chitwood. Arthur has
purchased 16O acres of land of M. L.
Trapp on which he is establishing a |
poultry ranch. He has imported a |
large number of blooded fowls and
proposes that in the future Benton
county shall be in a position to carry
off her share of prizes at the poultry
shows. Arthur's numerous friends
unite in wishing him every success in
his enterprise.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-04-08

WHITING CoNrEsT.-The whit
ting contest given by the Christian
Endeavor society of the Presbyterian
church on Wednesday evening was
both a social and financial success.
The opera house was we'll filled with
young and old who entered into the
exercises with much zeal and interest.
A short literary and musical pro-
gramme was first in order. Miss Leon
Louis gave acharming reading followed
by a most excellent vocal solo from
Mr. John Fulton. The Arion or
chestra was present and rendered some
of their choicest music which was most
thoroughly appreciated. The whiting
then begun and was a new and novel
feature for sociable, but it proved to
be very enjoyable as well as deeply in
terestlng. After the allotted time for
whiting had expired, the specimens
were examined and the judges appoint
ed awarded the first prizes to Mr.. John
Fulton and Miss Minnie Waggoner:
the BOBBY prizes were given to Mr.. ].
H. Harris and Mrs. G.. w. Shaw. Re-
fresiiments of coffee, cake,. lemonade
and sandwiches were served and every-
one seemed to enjoy the evening very
much. Much credit is. due the society
for the skillful manner in which they
conducted this entertainment.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-04-08

REFORM SCHOOL FULL.-Justice
Applegate, of Salem, last Tuesday sent
the fiftieth boy to the reform school.
The lads name is Guy Osborne. This
last addition brings the number of in
mates at the reform school to the limit
of its capacity. The building cannot
accommodate more than it now does
and the question now arises, what
shall be done with the boys who will
be committed between now and the
convening of the next legislature :?
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-04-08
DIED.

WOODCOCK-At his residence near Mon.
roe, Benton county, on Tuesday April 5,
1892. w. c. Woodcock aged about SO
years.
The deceased was an uncle of M. s.
Woodcock of this city, and was one of the
oldest pioneers of Benton county. having
crossed the plains and settled at Monroe in
the early fifties where he has since resided.
The funeral took place Thursday afternoon.