davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-08
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE

THE undersigned desires to sail his
i House and Lot, and nice Lot ad-
joining, situated in the Town of Pendle.
ton, and is offering the property very
cheap for cash. The Lot adjoins the Pub.
lie SQUARE, and Is nicely situated for busi-
ness purposes. Only four miles from Glenn
son College. Call on or address me at
Pendleton. e. G. EVANS, Jr.
March s, 1893 36
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-08
FOR SALE OR RENT,

THE HOUSE now occupied by C..
i Wardlaw. Good orchard, vegetable
and flower gardens, COW stalls and pastu..
rage on place Also, the larger portion Of
Household and Kitchen Furniture. Pos
session given on weeks notice. Apply at
residence or to G. Wardlaw.
March s, 1893 IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-08

T DESIRE to inform the public that my
Il. Stallion, slim Wilkes" will stand
every other week during the Spring season
at Nj cGee & Dillingham's Stables, in the
City of Anderson. When not there he
will stand at my farm, near Belton.. For
further information apply at the Stable or
address
T. G. POORE, Bolton, s. G.
Morrb 9 1S02 36
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-08
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROL LIMA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON
IN THE COURT OF PROBATE.

j. E. Williams, as Administrator with
the Will annexed of Frances E. Glynes,
deceased, Plaintiff, against Hattie
Broyles, Corrie Valentine, Missouri
Writer and Elizabeth Grayson, Defen-
dants.-Summons for Relief
To the Defendants aboYe named:
VOU are hereby summoned and re-
i quired to answer the Complaint
herein, the object of which is to secure a
Final Settlement and Discharge of the
Plaintiff as Administrator of the Estate
of Frances L. Glynes, deceased, with the
Will annexed, and which is filed in the
Office of the Probate Judge at Anderson
c. H., S. c., and to serve copy of your
answer upon us at our Office in Ander-
son, S. c., within twenty days from the
service hereof, exclusive of the day OF
service, or the Plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the
Complaint.
Dated at Anderson, S. c., March 9Th,
A. d. 1893.
MURRAY IS WATKINS,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Attest w. +. Cox,
IuffOa of Prohotn
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-08
.seo Sow WITH COTTON.


& Ina recent article In the Charlotte n.
C., Observer, General Rufus Barringer
declares 1t to be his honest belief that the
hest thing that could befall the South
would be q decliue in: the price Of cotton
Z tliatIwould force the trial ofother crops
aad industries.
After describing the present condition
ol the all.cotton farmer, the General
nays:
II merely state facts, that sixty years
4rained lahorers and skillful mechanics
: and artisans, such as weavsrs, hatters,
tanners, ETC., both e0iored and white.
Besfdes this, the slaye-holdtng and the
mon on.slave-holding white was an "all-
,round practical man." and the average
ssRoman, In her line and station. was fully
This eunal. Between them they did won-
+ aders. Farm products were then lower
especta1ly cotton. But there was the
sgteatest abundance Of everything and all
sof the best. Content and honesty were
safmost universal. There was Httle.or no
high scholarship, but all had sound bus
Jness sense, and, better still. fixed bus
sfaess habits and principles. These were
applied to both public and private affairs.
in domestic economy and industrial
methods, knowledge and skill counted
Tor every thing. Family and plantation
supplies were most usually laid in for
Che whole year round, and there were or
xiinarily no mistakes made, or losses in
scurred. Even fresh shad and other fish
were so put up as to keep for long periods
IN warna weather. Cabbage heads were
most always on hand and rarely heard
soKa potato crop failing or spelling. Now
This IL all changed. The mastery Of King
I Cotton has literally driven out everything
selse.n
1--we raise a big cotton crop this year,
tits almost certainty that low prices
will ruin many of our people. Perhaps
safter such q lesson, cur people will make
ssn effort to go back to the methods OF
sixty years ago.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-08
NOTICE.

rNHE undersigned hereby warns the pub
lie not to Fire or harbor Pink Cleve-
land, colored, or any member of his fam i.
lily, who are under contract to work for
me during the present year. Persons dis
regarding this notice will be prosecuted to
the extent of the law.
w. SADLER,
sadler's Creek, S. G.
March 3 1893 &c II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-08

= farmer near Charleston, Ga blew
ont his brains with a shotgun on Sntur-
day because his son had recently been
scnt TO the pCnitentiary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-08
TORNADO INSURANCE

REAT destruction by Tornado in
VI Mississippi and Georgia. and also
near Anderson, s. c. LIT ME put Tor.
nado Policy on your dwellings. Also,
Fire Insurance, if you are not already in.
sured. Delays are dangerous.
A. B. TOWERS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-08

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
IN The undersigned, Executor Of the
Estate of Mrs Eimina j. McCully, decd,
hereby gives notice that he will, on the
9Th day of April, 1893, apply to the
Judge of Probate for Anderson County fol
Final Settlement of said Estate, and
discharge from his Office as Executor.
JAS. L ORR, E1'r.
March 2. 1893 So
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-08

Harrison left as legacy to Cleveland
.Ssan empty treasury. When Cleveland
swsnt ont OF Office he left surplus OF
s1e5,05s ,44s In the treasury. In the foul
Yeas that have interviewed this surplus
has melted away until there is only about
81, ,00o, 600 left all told. {
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-08
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

IMPURTANT NUT1CE.
can supply you with the best Buck.
wheat Flour, best Molasses, best Cheese
best Tea and Coffee, Oat Meal and Grits al
small profit, and many articles for less
than cost. 1900 Rolls Wall Paper to beau
tify your dwellings for sale low by
r TOWERS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-08
DIR, j. C.. HARRIS.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,

ANDERSON, S. Q.
OFFERS his services to the people OF
" the City and surrounding country.
OFFICIAL A. N. Todd q Cos. Drug
Store. Besidense, on South Main street,
March /, 1893 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-08


limitations and reservations in favor oil
the States and people. Fully impressed
with the gravity of the duties that con-
front me, and mindful Of my weakness
I should be appalled, Fit were my lot to
bear unaided the responsibility which
awaits me.
CONFIDENCE IN THE LEADERS.
i am, however, saved from discourage.
ment when 7 remember that shall have
the support and counsel and cooperation
OF wise and patriotic men, who will stand
at my side in the Cabinet places or will
represent the people in their legislative
halls. find also much comfort in re-
mem mbering that my countrymen are just
and generous, and in the assurance that
sincere devotion to their service deserve
their forbearance and approval.
A TRUST IN GOD.
Above all I know there is a supreme
being who rules the affairs Of men, and
whose goodness and mercy have always
followed the American people, and
know He will not turn from US now il
we humbly and reyerently seek His pow
erful aid.
At the conclusion Of his remarks Mr..
Cleveland turned around to the Chief
Justice, who was attired in the robes oi
his Office, to take the oath prescribed by
the Constitution. Chief Justice Fuller
and the other persons near to the Presi-
dent removed their hats, and with barred
heads listencd to the taking of the oath oi
office which was pronounced by Chief
Justice Fuller in clear voice, Mr.. Cleve-
land asserting to it by bowling his head
and kissing the Bible.
The oath taken by the President is
what is known as the Constitutional oat b
and reads as follows:
II do solemnly swear that I will faith
fully execute the Office of President OF
the United States and will to the best OF
my ability preserve, protect and defend
the Constitution of the United States."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-08

Attest w. T. Cox,
Judge of Probate.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-08

those famous resolutions denouncing
Cleveland are 5ou2" inquired the Rep
resentative from bleeding Kansas.
''That's right"
Thew both winked, slapped each other
on the shoulder and laughed. Thus was
sealed a friendship, the extent of which
only time can disclose.
Congressman Strait is also here
catching on to the ropes. He looks buoy
ant and happy.
From tie Columbia State.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March G.-The
political leaders of South Carolina, repre-
senting "the powers that be-" are gather
ed in the National Capital to devise means
whereby they can attempt to secure all
the Federal patronage Of the State. The
first battle over the matter took place
this morning after the arrival OF Cover
nor Tillman and those who accompanied
him. On ARRIVING here, the Governor
was met by Congressman McLaurin and
DR.. Sampson Pope. The Governor is
uuatered with Senator Irby and the Till
man Congressmen at the National. Hall
the other members of the party, and Gen.
Richbourg and staff, are quartored at q
private house on G street, near Four
teenth.
Soon after the Governors arrival the
political pot began to boil. 1t has been
customary for some years to have con-
ference of the State delegation in Con-
| gress to look to the distribution Of tho
Federal patronage. Such conference
has been insisted upon by Senator 1rby,
notwithstanding the condition of things
in South Carolina. 1t was postponed till
after Governor Tillman's arrival, and was
held at 10 o'clock this morning at tho Ma
tional Hotel. Those present wera Sena-
tors Butler and Irby, Congresssmen
Brawley, McLaurln and Shell, and Con.
gressmeli-e Talbert, Latimer and
Strait. Murray, the negro Congress-
man-elect, was not invited.
4 nnmhef OF propositions were sub
m tied. The fist was THAT all appoint
nents should be lott to the Congressman
IRON, tho district in which the Office tc
DO filled was located. Tho second was
that all such Offices rs collector of inter-
nal revenue, collector Of ports, ETC.,
should bc left to tho two Senators, who
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-08
I" JIM WILKES" :"

March 8, 1893
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-04
claw Weas of the peoos 4,

The bonanza days OF l549 developed some
very queer characters in the west, and Texas
comes in for her share Of them Most Of tn, Sc
old-timers are under the sod long ago. but there
are few Of them left, aud, according to the st
Louis Post Dispatch, about the most original is
Old Ray Bean, Law West of the Pecus" as he
called himself. Ray was elected justice of the
peace along in the sos and he still Administered
justice 70 all according to his own method,
which IS one that would cause one OF our mod
ern lawyers to have palpitetion Of the heart
were he to practice in his court But withal
Ray generally sized up the case about right
and once let him be satisfied OF the guilt Of the
culprlt and all the statutes, techuicalities and
precedens from the time of Adam down could
not save HIM, and it came to be a pretty well
understood thing that appeals from Squire
bean S court didn't 20. At least that is the i'm
preston which Ray tried to convey, and his
language was always remarkably clear on this
point, as young Rspirant for legal glory dis
covered one day when, after q case had been
decided against him, be gave notice of appeal
In second Squire Bean had him covered with
a 6-shooter, and in a voics of thunderous tones
declared, Sir, there Is no appeal from this
court" and the lawyer concluded that If the
squire said so 1t must be that way Raw was the
proprietor of the only saloon in the place and
quite frequently when some one was brought
before him charged with some minor offense,
Ray would sentence him to pay for the drinks
| for the crowd Such sentences were ALWAYS
| executed to the letter
Ray was very. illiterate man; in fact he
could not read or write. He often boasUed that
he had the cleanest docket in the state there
| not being the scratch of a pen on it."
| During the construction of the Southern
| Pacific railroad through Western Texas Ray be-
came famous for his knowledge of law A white
railroad laborer had some difficulty with a
| Chinese coworker and killed him with a pick.
The murderer was taken before Squire Bean
| and pleaded not guilty. Without taking a word
| of testimony Ray went to his library and got a
volume Of patent office reports, or something of
| the sort, and examined it very carefully, hold
| ing the book upside down Finally his discsion
was as follows:
Gentlemen, l find a law here against killing a
| white man or niger, but damEe il this book
| SAYS word about Chinaman, and the SEN
tence of this court is that you the prisoner) bs
| fined the drinks for this crowd, and may the
Lord have mercy on your soul"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-04

Maryland and West Virginia are the liti-
giants in a land case that may become cele-
brated. Maryland has instituted proceed
ings against West Virginia to recover the
entire territory lying between the north aud
south branches Of the Potomac river. Six
large counties, with population of nearly
100. 900, are involved. and In addition, IL
Maryland wins the suit, five other West
Virginia counties will be cut off from the
rest of the state. West Virginia has appro-
priated large amount OF money to fight
the case. aud on both sides the best legal
talent will be engaged. The matter is said
to be considered very grave by West Vir-
GINA lawyers and politicians"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-04

Some Tennessee people have, apparently,
been taking in cold, sober earnest all the
talk about an anti-hoopskirt war. And TO
some TsnneSseeans war; means only one
thing-literal fighting. Last Sunday an
effort was made by lady in the mountain
districts to introduce the fashion by wear
ing hoopskirt to church. But no sooner
had she appeared with the hoops on than an
"anti-crinoline war" was begun. Another
lady made remark about the skirt, and in
two minutes her husband and the husband
of the skirt wearer were gougipg and bang
ing each other Women tainted, children
screamed and pandemonium reigned.
Friends Of the fighters took sides, and
dozen cracked skulls and bleeding noses
were the result Of the scrimmage. The
affair happened at church. so there we're no
guns used in the encounter. But it is under
stood that the parties TO it have been gun
ming for each other since. Meanwhile the
crinoline fad has suffered backset.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-04
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPECIAL NoTICEs-As TO Crew Of British
Steamship Pawnee; AS 70 Bills Against Nor
wegian Bark Venezuela and Spanish Steamship
Cortes; Screenings For Sale at Gas " orks; Col
lars, Falk Clothing Company; Card of Thanks,
Sisters of st. joseph; The Two Great Events of
To-day, George Meyer, President.
MARcH Appel & SchauL
ONLY Sly 1871 HATs-B II. Levy & Bro.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE Ocean Steamship
Company.
FURNITURE AND CARPzTs-Lindsay s. Morgan.
WHAT WE OFFER-Ga-dner q Einstein.
SPRING SUITs-FaIk Clothing Company.
GENTS FURNISHING GooDs-John F. LaFar.
AUCTION SALEs-Front Lots at Tybee, c. II.
Dorset; Antique Book Case, Etc, by A K.
Wilson, Auctioueer.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wa1Jsl; f npl)yme1t WA1ts !: For Rent; For
Sale: Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-04
In - WhIte Houge Again.

There were few who thought Mr.. Cleve-
land would ever return TO the white house
again as President when he left il four years
ago. The machine politicians said he had
dug bis own political grave when he sent
his tariff message TO congress- and they
turned away from him, confident that his
political star had disappeared forever. But
he was wiser than they. He had much
clearer comprehension OF the dormant
thought that was in the minds Of the plain
people than they had, and he patiently
waited for this thought TO be stirred into
life. He understood that the people would
awaken to the need for purer politics and
reduction in the burden of taxation.
Four years ago be rode down PennsyI-
ysnia avenue with his successor, and to-
day be will ride down the same avenue with
the same man, but he will be the successor.
The multitude chesred Gen. Hsrrison then,
and now the cheers will be for him. And
the whole country is glad that he goes back
TO the white house. Il has confidence 10
him. Itknows his purposes are honest and
that be has the coursget t. do what he knows
to be right.
M O4bNeAdul Is ChphOlo VI ~ oagcL uao-
fitness than when he was inaugurated in
1885. The eight years that have elapsed
have been years Of thought and broaden
ing experiences. He may have had
doubts then Of his ability TO fill the great
Office Of President successfully and satisfac-
torily. he may have some doubts now,
but he has more confidence IN himself. lie
knows that his first administration was ap-
proved by the people and knows also the
means by which he obtained their approval.
He is in position to avoid mistakes he
made then and TO emphasize the policies that
were regarded with favor.
He will have the assistance Of cabinet
al visers who are in thorough accord with
him. They have been chosen not with
view of harmonizing factions or pleasing
sections, but because they represent the
views that were embodied in the campaign
that resulted in democratic triumph.
The administration that begins to-day
win be an honest and clean one. 1t will
labor increasingly for the good of the whole
people and by doing so it will firmly estab-
ish the Democratic pa: ty in the confidence
of the people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-04

Before we 20 any further, says Smith, Gray
d Co. 5 Monthly, let it be understood that they
we're on their wedding tour. and both we're in
that angelical sweetly-y Gliding and tenderly
considerate mood that usually ends vita the
honeymoon They had reached New York and
were about to BEGIN their sightseeing, when he
said at the hotel breakfast table:
Where shall we 90 first, dariing?"
| to you"
But want to take my little girl to the place
she'd rather be taken to first"
You dear boy! It DOESN'T make a bit OF diff
bs1d s o 20 me where we 90 my darling hus
But want my little wife to be pleased
too"
20, III be delighted with anything that
| pl9ases my own dear boy"
%You dear little girl! But I'd really prefer
to have you say where we will 70 to first"
I'd rather leave it entirely TO you, dar-
IN 20 any place you say"
My precious old boy"
"how would you like to go out to Central
park"
Would you like to 20 there's"
~ would II felt sure my little girlie would. "
AND Id Clearly love to g il l thought my
! Henry boy really wanted to 20 there"
ITS Just as you say, dear"
No, dArliug; just you say"
as anything else?"
7 would If you enjoyed it, sweetheart"
tie city?N
I'D think it was lovely. only I've heard my
boy say that lie didn't enjoy carriage riding
very much. and couldn't enjoy anything he
didn't like"
You foolish little witty I'd enjoy every
step Of the ride if | thought it would make you
happy. III order the carriage this moment if
you say So"
You are 50 good, darling; but are you sure
you'd enjoy it,"
"Of cour "a 1 would-that is, If there's moth
ing else you'd enjoy more -
You g sure you wouldn't rather walk across
the brooklyn bridge?n
20, we can walk across the bridge to-mor-
row."
But I'd rather go to-day if you'd rather"
Il won du rather, though, if you'd prefer
something else. You want to 20 to the Metro
poiitan Museum, don't you, dearest?"
90. yes, indeed"
"5upposiug we go there today"
III leave IL entirely 10 you. darling"
y d rather leave it TO you, dearts5."
DO you want to 20 there, sweetest?"
do you?n
If you do"
II want to go any place you want to CO."
" GU are so good"
Perhaps We better ride to-day"
right away
He rises and starts for the hotel office, whoa
she calls him back with gentle cry of
Henry"
Yes, darling"
the city as do something else-you are sure
of it?"
and then they go through it all again, and
hnally conclude not to 20 aoy place q a. day,
Dut TO stay quietly at the hotel and enjoy the
exquisite rapture of each other society.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-04
The Barring Sea ArpitratIon.

after this country and England agreed 10
submit their differences relative 10 the TAX
ing Of seals in Bering sea to arbitration H.
terest in the Boring sea trouble died out In a
Ineaure. IL has been revived, however, by
the meeting Of the commissioners Of arbitra-
ton. The flrst meeting took place IN Paris
last Thursday. Only four Of the seven
commissioners were present, and they ad-
journe1 10 meos on the fourth Thursday Ia
March. The four commissioners present
were Lord Hsnen. Of England, Marquis
VenOsta, Of Italy, Baron de Courcel, Of
France, and Mr. Justice Harlan Of the SUI
preme court Of this country. The other
three arbitrators are expected to be present
when the tribunal meets again. One Of
them, Senator Morgan, the other American
member, sailed from New York last
Saturday.
1t is far from certain that this country
will be given what 1t has all along been
claiming, but IL It is not 1t is pretty GER
tain that the decision Of the commissioners
will form the basis of regulations that will
prevent indisoriminate and reckless slaugh-
ter Of the seals by the citizens OF any
country. In recent years the Canadians
have made such extensive, persistent and
vigorous raids upon the seals that there was
imminent danger OF their determination.
This country has contended, and still
contends, for the exclusive right to take fur
seals in Bering sea. This right it claims to
have received from Russia at the time
Alaska was coded to it. 1t also holds that
hao ESQ ~ inf in, ba
seals that it has the right to protect them
outside of the "3-mile limit"
There is no doubt that this country is en-
titled to every right in Boring sea that was
enjoyed by Russia; but it is a question
whether Russas claim to the exclusive juris-
diction or the sea was ever recognized by
other nations. England may have ac-
uuiesced in the claim, but this country did
not.
If it should be decided that this country
is not entitled to the exclusive Jurisdiction
Of Boring sea 1t is doubtful IL the right OF
this country TO make regulations for the
protection Of the seals outside of the "3-
mile limit" will be admitted 1t is true
that the seals outside of the Smile
limit" are ON their way TO or from
their breeding places which are isl
snds belonging to this country, but
because the fur seals breed upon those
islands It may not be held that they belong
to the United States.
The Boring sea controversy has occupied
the attention of large part of the world
for quite number of years and there will
be a feeling of relief in this country when
it is finally settled.