davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-10

Bnyyourvalentines early while
the stock is yet complete at Nus.
baums.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-10
Marriages.

William Plant. age 90 to Mar
garet A.Shaw. age Is.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-10

See the latest fads, in One
stationery at Nusbalm's.
, 1893-01-11
acknowledgements
Fra POIitiet.

ALE Hundeeiere i Christiansteds By, ind
"A skjerpes det herved linden denne Maaneds
Udgang, at udtage paa Politikammeret Diet
we'd Gouvernementets Befaling af 7de Junl
1881 paabudne Hundetegn, der / nennoid
til samme stedse maa b@res af Hunden
og hvorfor erlegges 81. Efter den It'd III
enhver Humid, der antrafes Byen uden It
bare Hundetegn for 1898, blive optaget og
indbr@gt til Politikammeret, hsor den vii
forblive i 8 Gange "a Timer og derefter
drmbes, med mindre Eieren forinden indfnder
sig og kraver Hunden tilbage, SAINT erl@gger
en- Mulkt at So. 20 og, eventuelt, loser fornodent
Tegn.
Christiansteds Politikammer St. Croix, den
Eden Januar 1898.
MAXEN.
, 1893-01-11
Bekjendtgjorel

SA EFT bekjendtgj6res herved at
49, Udkast til Repartitionen i Boet
eft err afgangne Plantageforvalter
G GORGE HENRY KNIGHT og eff
~terleyende Enke Elizabeth Knight
vii blive'fremlagt i en- Skiftesamling,
som afholdes her paa Kon5oret
ONSDAGEN den 18de Januar 1898
EItermiddag Kl. 2, hvorefter Boet
forventes sluttet.
Christiansteds skifteret, St. Croix, den
allie Januar 1898.
MAXEN.
, 1893-01-11
Translation.
From The Police.

ALL the owners of dogs in the tewn
q of Christiansted are hereby e%njoined with
IN the endingof this month to procure tyom the
Police Office the sign for dogs prescribed by
Government Order of 18th juno 1881, which
according to same must always be worn
by the dog and for which 81 must be paid.
After said time every dog met within the
town and not wearing the sign for 1898,
will be caught and brought to the Police of-
fee and detained for 3 times 24 hours, when
it will be killed unless the owner appears be
fore to reclaim the dog, pay a fine of $500
and eventually procures the required sign.
Christiansted's Police Office, St. Croix, the
End January 1898.
MAVEN
, 1893-01-11
aTHE A v lsa
Is published Every

Is pN6laShed ECefg
"wednesday SS Saturday
Terms Of Subscriptions
6 dollars per annum, payable haif-yearly
n advance.
Copiea to non subscribers, 9 cent?.
Parties DESTROYS Of Withdrawing their subscription ~
liz fuds are required to give 5 months notice,
len no CT Advert1%11oS
aDrovedby Government goth June Ioo
For an adv tItisement OF q lines or under, 4 ""0
TONS
small Type Brevier) L to 8 lines..-. SEC
to g hines, pr. line:...-- -
large Tyre. Long Primer. Small Plea
Pier end Columbia. 1 to g lines--....... LOO
Oven g lines. pr. line .-.......----- .1S
For one 10 three subsequent insertions the hall amount OF
these charges will be made.
"a All advt rtisements for insertion must be delivered at
tTis "a &c Oh Tuesdays &c Fridays not later tnan
e II q o'clock p m. The postage OF lettets 10
I'm LH ce IroM West End or ST.. Thomas must be prepaid
- +, 40 uctic1 will be taken of them3
:, 4cjal Contracts will be made with parties VINO may
Il w.hiul to advertise yearly, haltyearly, or quarterly'
~ ~, il5u tors-Ws cannot pay any attention
10 MAJ n Gus communications; every article mut Do
sw,,r :, a,i.d hy the writer 3 name, not necessarily tIr PIT lca'
1j,, IN ~ IN evidence of authenticity, and for our lWn
SONNY apdI Il must be distinctly understood that wa a
cnnlIncmti,n is inserted, TIE editor does, NOT there l
t,,n,u1\ nDlte Withtbe opinions Expressed by the "rhtr'
Wr1nlOI tIdtl take to return nor preserve relecGea u'ub
>iin. y mnselipt matter mustO VVltten OhIY GA oLs
sic tt The lHlel. ih .,,,.s
Itb. lhlNilNb ss naS %s"st 81 tins ~ w.
, 1893-01-11
ekiendtgiorelse

TT FORBINDELSE med Bekjend-
L. tgjorelse af 30te November +. 4.
bringes Diet herved til otfentlig Kuud-
skab, at Diet Days Dato til UddelinS
forfaJdne ,Rentebeldb al Gs0sserer
WILHELM SMIDTS tnderst6r-
telseslegat for Tr@ngende paa ST.
Croix er, blevet fordelt mellem fol
gende Personer
EMILIA RUNNELS.
HANNA ROBERTS.
JOSEPHUS JACKSON.
SAnAFLI1TLE.
&CATURlhE SlMMONDS.
= INKS. ABDcqT.' -
JANE COCHRANE.
Mrs. JOHANNA MOSSEEN.
GouvernemehtS Secrettriatct, -. Croix den
lste Janusr 1898.
lIMPRICHT.
III
, 1893-01-11

waARTIES indebted to us, whose accounts
M with this Branch are long overdue, are
kindly requested to settle up by the 3lst
inst. as after that date, all such accounts
will be handed to our Lawyer for %collec-
ton. YfsUvFs
BRAI Ch(1F NC DOUGAL & co..
, 1893-01-11
c. N OTlCE(
MAXEN

WYE beg to call the attention If our
~ Customers and the Public in genera, -,
the following conditions, under which articles
of GlassWa are & Porcelain Ware will
be lent Out for the future, from our estab-
lshmeats in Christiansted aea Frederiksted.
lst BY the request for not ess than 8 doz.
each of asstd. Glassos and l3ates and not
less than J doz. Dishes ao dies,
End By the paymephoof moderate charges
per doz. on the above ana payment for
4 such articles returned in a Clipped or
4 cracked condition.
3rl By the return of the articles in a clean
and dry conditiAl.
'tb By sendi-ea : tnpetent person to look
after the packnss, when the articles are
required in the. country, as we cannot
undertake to attend TO same.
To aUhieL 0lkeabust conform.
CLristiansted, 2nd january 1898.
BRANCTs OF NC DOUGAL & CO.,
p. p. E. MEYER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-15
The End is not Yet.

The following extract is taken from a
dispatch recently sent to the New York
World by the representative ofthat paper,
who came to Charleston with the relief
train:
"The Charleston relief committee met
to-day and acted upon many applications
for relief sent in by the local committees
on the sea islands. Morris Israel, presi-
dent of the Charleston Savings Bank, one
of the committee, said: THE actual con-
dition of the sea islands has been describ-
ed, and I hope the World representative
who came with the relief train will make
personal inspection of all the islands.
1t will greatly aid US in distributing our
supplies. The sea island sufferers to-day
are q thousand times better off than they
will be few weeks from now. What
will happen to these poor people this
winter is only too apparent unless more
aid comes.
"'It would be unwise to distribute the
many carloads of provisions and clothing
brought Ly the World at once. We must
distribute them as sparingly as possible,
30 that they will do all the good possible
until more help comes. There must be
half and quarter rations if necessary
"G. D. Bryan, prominent lawyer, e1-
mayor and also a member of the relief
committee, said to-day: The need on the
sea islands 10 great, but the worst is yet to
come. With practically no clothing, only
little food and hastily constructed
shanties, the 10000 colored people of the
sea islands will suffer intensely during
the winter. IF the World will only con-
tinue heWork it has 30 splendidly begun,
and tell the nation the actual condition of
these poor people after it has made the
most painstaking Investigation, I am
cure charitable people throughout the
North and West will prevent the sea
islanders from actually starving before
they have had time to make another
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-15

ganizatlon, as far as the protection and
advancement of the farruers are lis para
mount objects, he is not working for
any clique or section or interest. but for
the State and for the purpose of keeping
'sthe Suite where it properly belongs, in
the great Democratic column" He
would make no discrimination against
any man, whatever his place Of residence
or the nature Of his pation-he would
gather into the Democratic fold all who
stand OIL the Democratic platform adopt
ed at Chicago. He would not divide the
white people of the State-he would or
ganize them into clubs for the protection
of the State from unscrupulous dema-
gogues, and for the support of the Demo-
cratic principles and policies. Every
Democrat in South Carolina is eligible
|, to mem bership in the Democratic clubs
that are to be formed. The question is
Democracy or Ocalaism; the party OF
Cleveland or the party of Weaver? And
we have no doubt where the white peo-
pie of the State will stand when the lines
are drawn.
We do not know when Gen. Hampton
will begin the organization Of the State ;
he is waiting for orders from the people,
and when they give the word he will
move. There will be no halfway
doings' this time; the Democrats will
be organized for victory. This is not to
be fight for the offices, but fight for
the preservation of the Democratic party
in South Carolina.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-15

ae s ssnaass W .nuu .s ,ana - s =
ue.ss .o.sssss 80 ~. Nv, ~ .
es,ss. - Z. so W. 49, ~. ..,S,,a LIT
:. ~ nc s, .ha wans
ss. s:,s gs.,, - -. 30. h.d
sI u s,s.s,s s =. ss.,a : ~ - ,,as
anas ss,sssav - a'sy :. s.e 81 a.os'
ss4s Z n1lnpel y .iiela ~ = leeoa9u uyn
loE ~ glAol.ssi pul os.e aue ~" M Tso ~
ssASeps - u.tno. s"'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-15
Trouble About the Tariff.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-It appears
that the chief embarrassment of the ways
and means committee is to come, not
from the articles on which the specific ad
valorem duties are to be reduced, but
from the articles that are to be put on the
free list. It had been generally accepted,
up to quite recently, that the Democratic
partywas united on the proposition of
putting.coal, wool, iron ore, saltand lum-
ber on the free list, but the latest deyel-
opments have indicated that this is not
the case. They have also indicated the
wisdom of the committees policy in
keeping the details of the new tariff bill
secret from the public and the manu-
facturers until the measure is ready for
introduction.
Mr.. Culberson and other Texas men,
bers have already sounded their opposi-
ton to free wool, and they are likely to
receive substantial encouragement from
Ohio members and the representatives Of
the grazing States of the West. Several Of
the Alabama representatives are protest.
ing against the proposition to place iron
ore and coal on the free list. The extern
sive lumber States, both of the South and
lumber, and the argument is being freely
ber on the free list will be to throw open
the American markets to Canadian lum-
ber for the next ten years, and ruin the
lumber industry for this period in the
West and South, without any compen-
sating benefit to the builder and con-
sumer.
The Michigan members will probably
oppose free salt to man, and it is stated
that even Mr.. Whiting, of the ways and
means com nittee, will contend that the
effect of placing salt on the free list will
be only to give English salt manufao-
turers 8 monopoly Of the American mar
kets and close up the American works.
Statistics are to be presented to show that
the English salt manufacturers can, if
duty be entirely removed, ship salt from
Liverpool to Chicago and afford to sell 1t
to the Western packers at q lower figure
than the Michigan salt men, The New
York agents Of the foreign manufacturers
are paying special attention to this sched-
nle, and the question of free salt is
destined to be one of the most hotly con-
tested issues in the House.
Altogether, the lot of Mr.. Wilson and
his colleagues of the ways and means
committee is not happy one. With a
score or more Of influential gentlemen
demanding caucus for the consideration
of the tariff bill, and various others
declaring that they will not vote for the
measure if 1t makes the drastic reductions
on the articles In which their constituents
are interested, the difficulty of securing
Democratic harmony on the measure now
being evolved by the ways and means
committee is every day becoming more
apparent,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-15
A Brute's Queer Ideas.

CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. According to
Judge Tuley, who yesterday granted
Mrs. Ella +. Quackenboss divorce, no
woman ever suffered the cruelty she suf-
fered from her husband. The husband,
William, was in good circumstances. He
became angered at all his wife's relatives
and friends, barred them out and sent all
the wedding presents back. He mado
his wife walk fifteen miles day for her
health, take care of two horses and do the
housework.
IF she did not meet him at the door
every night and say: civilian, I am 80
glad you came home; let me kiss you,"
he locked her in room and fed her on
bread and water. He kept her locked up
eleven days at one time and eight at
another for this.
He stuffed clothes In the baby's mouth
every time it cried, and when Mrs.
Quackenbos wept and sobbed he counted
the sobs, and made her stay in bed day
for every sob: One tj&e she was a
prisoner in bed for te4fays on account
of sObS. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-15
The Scholarships In the p. M. I.

The following circular, which explains
itself, has been issued by the Board of
Trustees of the Patrick Military Insti-
tute:
To Parents and Guardians who have Sons
or Wards TO Educate
The undersigned desire to call special
attention to the Patrick Military Institute
located at Anderson, s. q.
For thoroughness of instruction, excel
lence of discipline and correctness of moral
tone in its management it merits the con {.
fdence of all. That the reputation of the
school has gone abroad Is shown by the
frequent applications received from other
States for catalogues. This, with informa-
ton gathered from various parts of this
Slate, warrants the expectation that the
liberal patronage heretofore deservedly
received will continue.
Colonel Patrick, the uperintendent,
has had long and successful career as a
leader of youth, and he has associated
with him an efficient corps Of instructors,
who are in accord with his views, and
who are at all times ready to carry out his
plans for the good of the cadets Of the in'
stitute. With view of extending the ad-
vantages of the school, it has been decided
to admit on January lst, 1894, free of
Charge lOE LulLIOu, oue iIeilIoi !oao yoou6
man of limited means from each County
in the State.
The School Commissioners have been
requested to make the appointments from
their respective Counties On December
16.h. D. 8. MAXWELL,
President Board of Directors.
J. L. TREBLE,
Secretary and Treasurer.
In another column will be found an ad-
vertisement, in which Col. Patrick, the
Superintendent, calls attention to this
matter and we advise you to read it. 1t
is a fine opportunity for some worthy
young man who is seeking all education.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-15


There are but two colored officers
sir the regular army: Lieuts. j. ID.
Alexander and Chas. Young, Of the 9th
scayalry. which is composed entirely OF
sfraops Of their own race.
sIt Ia "a queer story that Assistant
sPostmaster General Maxwell tells in his
animal report about the way some peo-
spietryt TO use the United States mail to
escape paying their bills. Speaking OF
the complaints made about the loss OF
1fnonsys id the malls, he says that about
snine.fenths Of these are dishonesty
made. IA great many persons, sad to
ystake this means toavoid the payment
oE6onest debts. One case is recorded CT
SaNoman who undertook to pay debt
10 this way to q neighbor-another wo-
man living in the same town and in the
safde street with herself, and directly
Scross the street. She walked several
blocks to- the postofflce and personally
sregHtared a. letter to her creditor, made
mo inGlosure, and then calmly declared
= HAT as far as she was concerned, the
debt was paid, and the creditor must look
te a6s postoffiee department for reim-
shhySeMent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-15
ST. REGIS INDIAN BASKETS {!

Mr.. EDITOR: The St. Regis tribe
of Indians are located on q Reserva-
tion of 900 acres in Western Kansas.
The tribe numbers 2,100 souls, inclu-
ding bucks, squaws and papoose. They
still adhere to their own language, few
of them being able to speak English.
They, like the red men in general,
never want to be civilized enough to do
much hard work. That is one of
the accomplishments of the pale-face
that they regard as unfit for warriors,
and should only be tolerated when per-
formed by squaws. During the hunt
ing and fishing season the bucks are
seldom found at home, as they had
rather hunt deer ten hours day
for week than hoe a half acre Of
corn. This rambling life, spent on rip
pling streams, mirror lakes and virgin
forests, studying the beautiful foliage,
the exquisite colorings of the forest
leaves, the lovely hues of the prairie
flowers, and their natural blending and
shading to produce brilliant and snowy
effects. These dreamy hours, spent in
studying nature, has developed a very
keen conception Of the artistic blend
ing of colors, so as to produce most
gorgeous results. For centuries past
they have studied the making Of bril-
liant and delicate colored dyes, until
at last they have acquired such skill
that they can dye strips Of wood that
cannot be distinguished from the finest
colored ribbons. These strips of ash
are then heated, so that the colors will
be "fast," when they are wound in and
out in the most beautiful styles of Bas-
kets, and when finished they represent,
a picture of color-blending unequalle
in q studio.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-15
Attention, Veterans.
GprENy11LE. s. C.. Nov. 10.

GREENv1LLE, S. c., Nov. 10, 1898.
General Orders No. 4.
The attention of United Confederate
Veterans and old soldiers throughout
South Carolina is invited to the annexed
invitation to attend the Augusta Exposi-
ton and Georgia State Fair upon the days
expressly set apart in their honor, viz. :
the 23d and 24th of November instant,
and they are respectfully urged, as many
as can make it convenient to do 30, to
accept this invitation and attend this
notable occasion and grand reunion OF
our brothers in arms from all portions OF
the country.
Reduced rates Of fare of one cent per
mile, going and returning, have been
secured from the different lines of rail
roads, and every veteran may feel assured
of All honored welcome and true Georgia
hospitality.
BY order Of
S. 8. CRITTENDEN,
Maj. Gen. s. G.. Div. U. c. V.
JAS. G. HAWTHORNE,
Adjutant General.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-15
NOTICE.

ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN DE-
" CEMBER. 1898, in front of the
Court House door in Anderson, 8. c., I
will sell the following Tracts of Land =.
One Tract Of Land, known as the Multi
gan or Prior place, three miles from Honea
Path, containing l25 acres, more or less,
adjoining lands of Messrs. Ed. Robinson,
Thomas Townes and others. TERMS
One.half cash, balance on a credit OF
twelve months, with interest at 8 per cent
Purchasers to pay for all necessary papers.
Also, one Tract, situated near Crayto
Vile, known as the McClinton place,
containing So acres, more or less, and
Joins land with Mr.. F. Clinkscales, Mrs.
Wilson and others. TERMs-One-half
cash, and balance On credit, at 8 per cent.
interest. Purchaser to pay for all necessa-
~ papers.
For fuller particulars call on
MRS. ANNA l.. BROWN,
E1ecutri1, Bolton, 8. G.
Nov Is, 1893 20
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-15
AnnnarA Ga Oct

AUGUSTA, GA, Oct. II, 1893.
To Confederate Veteran Survivors In
the name Of the Augusta Exposition
Company and the Georgia State Agricul-
tural Society in the name of our own
city Of Augusta, and our beloved State OF
Georgia; in the name of Confederate
Veteran Survivors Association of Au-
gusta, the undersigned respectfully and
earnestly invite Confederate Veteran Sur
vivors throughout the Union to visit our
beautiful city on the days-Nov. % and
"a, lS93-set apart in honor of the men
who wore the gray.
Patrick Walsh, President Augusta Ex-
position; J. o. Waddell, President State
Agricultural Society; w. j. Northen,
Governor of Georgia; j. H. Alexander,
Mayor city of Augusta; T. e. Eve,
Acting President Augusta Confederate
Survivors Association I. G. Levy,
Chairman; E. ]. O'Connor. P. M. Null
herin, Military Committee Augusta Ex-
position Company.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-15
Waiting for Orders.
.Mes1s and Courier, Nov. II.

Wade Hampton agrees with the Ne,us
and Courier that 1t "would be premature
to organize Democratic clubs now," and
qualities the phraseology Of his recent let
ter by saying that If the proposition to
organize these clubs meets with the ap-
proval of the Democrats of the State he
will, at the proper time, take tho neces-
sary steps to carry out their wishes. Such
was our interpretation of his letter, based
upon his personal assurances that he
would do nothing until he had ascertain
ed the views of tho Democrats Of the
State on the subject. The editor of the
News and Courier received the following
letter from Gen. Hampton, dated
Charlottesville, Va, November g. yester-
day: o,.oo ,,,,,, 80, .h.+ - uor,d ha
premature to organize Democratic clubs
now and my object in calling attention
to the plan of doing 30, was that our
friends should express their opinion on
the matter.
"In my published letter, which was
hastily written, should have said that
If the proposition to organize these clubs
met the approval of the Democrats Of the
State, should, at the prpoer time, take
necessary steps to carry out their wishes.
In the meantime, our people can consult
together and such action can be taken as
may seem most desirable.
SIN some of the comments on my let
ter, some of the papers intimate that the
formation of Democratic clubs wculd be
a covert attack on ell mem bers of the AL
lance, but this Is altogether mistake.
Every member Of the Alliance who will
stand on the National Democratic plat
form, will be not only entitled to join
orf o1, tc 1,,,{ ha will hc he
tily welcomed. While on this subject
let me say that T have been unjustly
charged with being hostile to the Alli-
ance. On the contrary, am in full SYM.
pathy with that organization, as far Gs
the protection and advancement Of the
farmers are its paramount objects, and !
challenge any one to prove that one ait
or one word Of mine can be shown an
tagonistio to the legitimate purposes Of
the Farmers Alliance. do not endorse
those declarations of the Alliance which
have been pronounced by the most emi-
nent lawyers in the United States as ur-
constitutional. have been planter all
my life, and anything which would pro-
mote the interests OF that class would
meet my earnest approval and secure my
hearty aid.
"But I write now simply to correct the
misapprehension into which some Of our
people have been led by the phraseology
Of my last letter, and to say that shall
be governed in my action IN reference To
the organization Of Democratic clubs by
the wishes and the judgment Of my fell
low Democrats.
II am, very truly yours,
WADE HAMPTON"
AS we understood Gen. Hampton, ha
will not proceed To organize the Democ-
racy of this State until he has had the
fullest opportunity of ascertaining the
wishes of the people. He does not mean
to antagonize any man who is Democrat
at heart and on principle. He is not
'sfghting the Alliance" but on the CON"
trary, is lin full sympathy with that or
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-15

Some remarkable statements are
copied by the Jewish Iid,ngs from the
sabbath Vsitor. Here are some oi
them: "In banking alone, the Jews ol
New York city represent capital of
$1,000, 100000" SIN American CONNER
cial life the Jews have been making
strides which attract atten ton in every
department in which they are engaged"
"Close observers Of affairs are OF
the opinion that within half a cen
tury the Jews will control the currents oi
trada ~