davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
Connirp Real Gstate for 6ale


At BERGEN POINT. y. j., Ave. "A
beautiful residence house. u rooms. stable.
large grounds. garden. fruit OF all NinoS.
lawn. fine water front boating nshing
very desirable. VIII be- sold on easy terms,
at one-haf rs value: frequent trains. rapid
transit a. u. HOPE. li3 Liberty-st.
AGENcY for Mon,eIair.N Rsslae9ss Prop; .S =;
houses. TubLs Taylor. . Beekman ST.. y. \.
FOR SALE at Atlantic city. y. J-52-
room cottage. ocean side. Pacifc-ave., {,
steam heat. all conveni"nces. $lj,Wp. Ap-
ply II y. 5th-st. 2d story. Philad"iphia.
FOR SALE Two fine summer cottages
al Shelter Island Heights. handsomely
furnished. all modern improvements. and
renting regularly for $500 and $'Io. would
exchange one or both f1r small farm
with modern buildings within nfiy niles
of New York. near some town Address
MANNING. station NJ. New-Nork 'liy.
GARDEN CITY. LONG IsLAND.-Five
new cottages to rent or for sale. Rent
from 1890 20 81. 200 a year. Ready for oc-
cupancy May !. only 10 miles from Now
York. Frequent trains. Computation. $40
a year All houses supplied with good
gas and absolutely pure water. The best
educational facilities for bows and girls.
At we'll endowed and well-equppcd schools.
A salubrious climate. summer and winter
No nuisances cultivated AMI refined
community. Excellent roads In every d.
rection Parks and miles = streets shaded
hv well-grown trees. Lots f'r sale AT 'n'h.
srate prices ani on easy terms Apply a.
,he office Of THE GARDEN CITY 90.
Room iS7 go Roadway. or 10 l.. H.
CJNLIFF. Agent. at Garden city.
HOUSE # rooms. an Improvements;
iarc. lot and fruit. IN Pennsylvania Eall-
r,aa between Elizabeth and Eah~ay
81 500. house same place. - 800. BOY y
Ton. Haycmey"r Bu.llns.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
FURNISHED 6onses 90 Eet.

TO RENT.-Furnlshed cottages at STAN
ford In the -Tatskills Address W. H. "e
ALPINE. Stamford. ". Y.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
DO meetlc GlIuatlou5 Uanlco
Males.

ACTIVE. educated young man. q, wants
position OF any kind. respectable liveiinood
preferred TO high wages. !. j. SUI
LINAN, 81 Desbr0sses-st.
BITLER.-By a thoroughly experienced
Protestant man. age 30: good valet. Will
ing and oblging; absolutely honest and
sober; city or country; frst-ciass refer
ence. Care OF Mrs. lie Blanc. 100 west
2jth-st
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-28

No two subjects have provoked more
comment IL recent years than the trend
of population to our great cities and the
poverty that finds its home in such pop
ulations. Prof. Francis G. Peabody, OF
Harvard, who has personally studied the
great social question of poverty in all the
principal European countries, combines
a discussion of these two subjects in a
most instructive article in the March
Foram. He points out that one cause
the prime cause perhaps-of poverty in
the United States is the rush Of people to
the great centres Of population. He finds
remedy for poverty, therefore, in the
contrary movement, that is to say by
colonization. After pointing out the eff
forts that have been made In Holland
and in Germany and in England to colo
nize the unfortunate Of the cities by
making homes for them in the country,
he shows how, to great extent at least,
movement of this sort contains the So
luton Of great problem that concerns
us. As q matter Of TACT, colonization
from the city Is already going on in two
or three shapes. The very poor are colo
nized by being sent to institutions out
side the cities. Organizations like the
Children's Aid Societies are constantly
removing the young from city life. At
the other social extreme, people Of suffi-
cient means are more and more making
their homes, and especially the homes
for their children, in the country. Pro-
fessor Peabody's study Of this group OF
subjects. combines the two very rare
qualities Of scientific investigation, meth
cd and accuracy, and the zeal of the re-
So,roor
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-28
Shot the Cashier Dead.


SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.--Sbortly
after the branch Of the San Francisco
Savings Union was opened at 8 O'clock
this morning, an unknown man entered
the place and, without warning, fired
three shots from revolver at William A.
Herrick, the assistant cashier. All Of the
bullets took effect and Herrick fell dead
to the floor. The assassin then walked
outside, and fired another shot at his vic
tim through window. As the murderer
snatched pistol and fired twice at him,
but without effect. A crowd Of citizens
followed and attempted his capture, but
this was not effected until several police
men had joined the pursuers, one Of whom
shot the murderer. He is not believed
to be seriously wounded. His name Is
Frederick Bonnemann, and he states
that his crime is due to his desperate cir
cumStanceS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-28
III GLANDS Store.

Mrs. Holland and two sons, I. N. and
Berry, and Johnnie and Miss Nora
Whitaker, all of whom have been quite
i'll with pneum onia are up and able to
attend to their affairs. We are glad to
note the above, as fears were entertained
at one time that they would not recover.
Wedding bells VI i'll ring In this COM
munity ere the INTELLIdENCER reaches
its many readers. We will report in
next issue.
Our farmers are progressing finely with
their business for the last few weeks:
Considerable corn has been planted,
guano is aboutall in the ground and some
few patches of cotton planted. Not many
of our farmers but what will plant sufti-
cient corn to do them. Wheat Is looking
excellent, also oats are booming. Mr..
Baylis Cooley has large quantity of fall
oats that are looking exceedingly well.
The health of our community Is better
than few weeks ago.
Miss Addie Cheek, a young lady Of the
Moffattsville section, spent week visit
ing friends and relatives in this section
recently.
Mr.. J. M. Jones and wife spent last
Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr..
Joe G. Winter, at this place.
Mrs. J. M. Cardin and Mrs. J. G..
Wakefield, of Hart County, Ca, spent
some time last week with the family IF
Mr.. J. Fl. Evins, in this locality.
Considerable gardening has been done,
but the cold snap has somewhat put a
damper on advanced vegetation. The
peaches are not all killed yet, but the
indications to-day are that the prospect
for fruit crop is slim. More anon.
BURKE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-28
Moseley News.

MeSsrs. Editors, 1 seat myself aid take
my pen in hand to write ou few lines to
let you know that we ere all we'll at our
house, and hope these few lines will find
you enjoying the same good blessing. If
I could see you could tell you lot, but
I can't think of anything 10 write now,
only Mr.. Sam Pruitt's youngest child is
very sick, but the Doctor thought it was q
little better this evening. We wish for it
speedy recovery.
I also beg to inform you that some of our
farmers began planting cotton last week,
others are going to commence this week,
whilst there are few who have not yet put
in any of their guano. A gentleman re-
marked to one Of them that twas early for
planting cotton, and he replied with q
knowing smile "that the early bird catch.
es the worm" Just say to him, Mr.. e.,
that the worm would not have been caaght
had he not been out 80 early.
Messrs. Matthew and W. T. Banister
were off on trip to Eureka recently /;
also, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Mayfeld, of that
place, were visiting here last week.
Mr.. Henry Bouchillon, of Bordeaux, is
visiting here at this writing.
Mr.. Edward Mitchell was out chopping
wood the other day, and piece of timber
new up, 6LIlkluB I'LL III tue lolS eye, duu
it is thought he will not recover its eight.
Mr.. John 81 Young, accompanied by
distinguished gentleman of Cooks, spent
last Sunday at Fountain Head, 80 they
say" We have heard that the last named
will be candidate in this campaign. We
think him fully qualified for that position,
and if long legs count for anything he will
surely get there.
Born, on the 23rd inst, to Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Brown, 8 daughter.
Mr.. II. L. Mckinney, living near An
derson, spent Saturday and Sunday with
his parents.
Winter has returned again. Ice in the
water vessels at this writing-10 a. m. Box
flowers have been hustled back into their
winter quarters.
sa~RLsa4arister, charming young
lady from Eureka, is spending week with
the family of David McAlister.
Don't forget the singing which will be
here on the 18th and 18th of April. It
will be conducted by Prof. T. NJ. Lock.
The public is invited.
Rev. J. T. Morgan will conduct prayer
and praise meeting at the Baptist Church
next Saturday night. Let every body at
tend. PEDRO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-28
A Small Meeting at Spartanburg.

SpARTANBuRa, March 25.-The politi-
cal meeting to-day did not decide any
thing except that there were some very
earnestgofic seekers here. John Gary
Evans, w. D. Evans, Ellerbe and Pope,
Gubernatorial candidates, made their
speeches. One of the Reform leaders
said this morning that this was Ellerbe's
last chance; if he broke down he was
to be ruled off. the track. He made a
speech that was much praised by some
OF the reformers. He is still in the race
and he says be will stay till the finish.
The Congressional candidates also spoke.
Congressman Shell and McLaurin also
made short speeches cleaning up some
charges that had been made against
them. There were 334 persons present
at the encampment whers the speaking
took place and about one-fourth of them
were students and miners. There were
about 200 farmers in the town who did
not attend the meeting. They said they
took no stock in such speaking. You
may set it down that the meeting has
settled nothing.-6pecial to News and
Courier,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-28
After tho Spies.

+, The State has received from Augusta
q copy Of the circular with which that
city was flooded yesterday. The circular
bears in big sype the inscription "Watch
the Tillman spy. He is here and has
several assistants" Il then proceeds to
say that tho commander Of the gang
placed in Augusta one w. 81. Johnson
OF Bstesburg and he has several assist
ants, among them bsing man named
Mosely. Amusing cuts of the spies were
given, and an accurate description Of each
Is furnished. The circular calls upon
the people of Augusta to get together and
take some action to rid the town Of such
cattle. It denounces their operations in
Augusta as an outrage to the community.
It says: "Lets get together and send
these spies back TO South Carolina,
where they were instrumental In pass
ing law that will ever be stain-a
non-erasable blot-upon the escntcheon
of that great State. Let's show Tillman
that tits the duty Of every man to attend
to his own business, When these spies
come into your place Of business show
them the door. Put 'em out. Let's keep
Augusta bright with freedoms holy
ght."-St0te, End.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-28

This question Of amending the Consti-.
tuition o, the United States so as to give
the President the right to veto Items OF
appropriation bills has long been one
that msny members Of Congress have
given considerable thought to. tits well
known hat frequently the Chief Execu..
tive finds provisions in these bills that
are fashionable to him, yet rather than
sacrifice ths numerous items which
would result from veto he signs the
bills and they become laws as whole.
Frnitles1 efforts have been made in pre-
yious Congresses to remedy this nnsatis-
factory condition Of affairs, and in this
sCongress another attempt will be made.
Representative DeArmond. Of Missouri,
has introduced in the House a resolution
amending the Constitution so as to em-
power the President to veto any one or
more items of appropriation bills
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-28
LOCAL NE w 81
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
Poverty Ridge Items.

Everything is quiet on the Ridge, Mr..
another crop. We have had three nice
weeks for farm work. There will be
about the same acreage planted in cotton
as last year.
Have any Of you, after an absence OF
twenty-five years, visited the Church Of
your boyhood days? did last first Sun
day, and Barker's Creek was the place. I
saw but one of the old men present that
twenty five years ago we're regular at
tendants. That one was Mr.. ]. C. Will.
lams, who Is probably eighty.tive years
old. but he looked to me about the same
as he did years ago. A visit to the ceme-
terry told where the most Of the old men
were. On the headstones I noticed the
following names. will give the year OF
each ones birth as recorded on head
stone: David Cummings 1880. VIM. M.
Green 1914, James Armstrong 1777, Archi-
bald Armstrong 1899, John McAdams
1906 Robert Cummins 1872, John Hunt
1903, Polly Hunt 1902, Caleb Cullins 1906,
Andrew Armstrong 1903. Thos. NJ. Bran
yon 1914 John Shirley 1921, R. N. Wright
1912. There were several more who we're
regular attendants at the time I speak OF,
who we're buried at other places. The
men that were boys forty years ago are
the old men now. There are but few men
(probably not more than dozen) In
Honea Path Township now over seventy
years old. Why is 1t we have fewer old
men now than formerly? Was the war
the cause oft?
Rev. Mr.. Hawkins is the pastor at Bar.
ker's Greek, and Is much beloved by the
members.
Miss Mamie Bell, of Due West, has
charge of the school, and Is liked we'll as a
teacher. She has done good and faithful
work. The school will probably close
this eek. She does not think Webster
made his old speller wrong side in front,
but that child should learn their letters
some time in the beginning of their edu-
cation. You must teach for US again,
Miss Mamie.
Politics are In lukewarm condition.
There are nearly as many antis as reform
ers in some places. I wish some one
would tell me what has been reformed in
the last four years. If there has been any
reformation don't know what they did
with it. This reminds me of what old
Uncle Reuben Leach said to Abbeville's
Sheriff. Mr.. Leach worked on the rail.
road for number of years. He was
working away one day with regular
railroad lick, when Sheriff Nance chanced
to pass by and said. "hurrah, uncle Reu-
ben, that's the way got my start" Uncle
Reuben replied, land what did you do
with it?" I say, hurrah for Joshua. I
believe he meant reform and means 1t yet,
and If the common people had any voice
in the matter he could be elected again
But what about the bosses2 Well, time
will tell. Fox AARON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-28
Alice News,

The farmers are sharpening their plows
and hoes to fight. "Gen. Green" has made
his appearance.
Mr.. Bass. Hall had runaway last Sun
day, but escaped any injury.
Mr.. j. o. McAdams has built new
verandah to his house. Some of bis
friends say that means wedding shortly.
It is reported that Mr.. Whit. Hall is in
the matrimonial market.
Mr.. James Blarnet, who has been
working in the Anderson Cotton Mills.
has moved back to his farm.
This Tuesday morning we had heavy
freeze and big frost. We fear the fruit
has been killed.
The small grain is looking fine.
Alta certain church meeting not long
since certain man was nominated as q
candidate for position and then appoint.
ed teller of the election. Wenever heard
of similar proceeding.
Miss bessie Cam has returned from q
visit to friends in the Dark Corner.
JOHN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-28

All tho Indications point most unmis-
stakably toa low price for cotton next
season. EYan If q smaller area is planted
and . short crcr Is made the price will
stili range about six cents during the
early part Of the season. The mills are
over stDcked now-the warehouses are
{ filed TO oyerfowing and no incopsidera-
Sbhe quartity still remains in the hands OF
the producers. In July and August the
Texas crop will be ready for market,
which with the stock on hand will keep
the price down below even present prices.
These facts we Giean from one who has
business interests and connections all
over tht, country, and they are stubborn
facts which shoald not be unhe sded in
. pitching the crops for the year. What
does reason and sound judgment suggest
as ths best courss2 The matter should be
carefully. weighed before action.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-28

y
Hon. Alfred H. Colquitt, United States
Senator rom Georgia, who was stricken
with paralysis about ten days ago. died
at his home in Washington last Mondy
morning. The House and Senate adj
jonrned; Mondsy In respect to his MEM
sory, and brief funeral services were held
lin the Senate chamber. The remains,
sescorted by e committee from both the
Senate and House, left Washington
Tuesday for Macon, Ga, where the in
sternaent win take place to-day. BE was
abosa 40 years OF age. Senator Colqnitt
was Cllristian statesman, and his life
has bsent one succession OF honors. He
'gerved his State and County well, and on
the pages Of Georgia's history there viii
:.bs nis z.ame that posterity will more
highly rsrere than his.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-28
Burned to Death.

EpaEF1ELD, March 21.-A few days
since Mrs. Thomas Gardner, wife ofone OF
the leading young farmers of the western
section of the county, met with an awful
death. She was assisting her husband in
some light farm work When her clothing
caught on fire from burning brush she
was so terribly burned that, despite the
best medical aid rendered by DR.. w. P.
Butler, death followed in fow hours.
Mrs. Gardner belonged to one of the best
families, and had only been married one
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-28
Flat Rock Dots.

The farmers are all nearly ready 10 plant
Mrs. Glenn, from Anderson, is visiting
her son iu our section.
Mr.. Thomas Hayes has be On visiting
friends and relatives here.
We give Mr.. Tucker our sympathy in bis
sad bereavement of the loss Of his wife.
Mrs. Tucker was highly esteemed by eve
rybody, and was truly Christian lady.
Wheat is looking fine in our section.
One of our farmers says he has planted
about an acre in onions. We think he
must be going to feed the candidates.
FAITHFUL.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-28
Just a Word with
You, Please

TUsT RECEIVED pure article of Mus.
C covado Molasees. N. o. Molasses, Su.
gar, finest Roasted Coffee. You already
know about my Tea, Cream Cheese, Can
dies and Starch. Have now in stock over
5000 Rolls Wall Paper, Borders and Dec:
orations for beautifying your houses. !
also have number of articles that l sell
at much less than the cost. According to
the Southern Cultivator have the best
Irish Potatoes for planting to be found In
town. Also, other Garden Seeds.
Will Insure your property against loss
bv Fire, Tornado and Cyclone. Give me
CALL will treat you right.
A. B. TOWERS,
Nh 12 WhiEner Street
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-28
= Last year no fewer than 2,a7s chill

= Last year no fewer Than 2,378 chill
dren were taken up drunk in Liverpool
lib being under 10 years of age.
The Hartford Courant, in response
to the time worn question, "When and
where was the first gun of the civil war
fired?" answers: "Although it would
seem that the shot fired from Morris Is
land against the steamer Star OF the West,
on January 9, 1861, was the first shot OF
the war, the legal existence of the war
dates from April IL, 1861, when a battery
on Fort Moultrie opened fire upon Fort
Snmter. In the same way the end OF the
war is believed commonly to date from
Lees surrender, April 8, 1865, but the le-
gal end of the war occurred on April 8,
1866, nearly year later,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-28

-Alyan Clark ard some Harvard pro-
fessors are at wo1a OF ths Yerkes tele-
scope that is to te the biggest ever con.
strncted. They ridicule the claims OF
Louis Gathmap, the Chicago opticisn,
who says that for 1900 he can build q
telescope that would enable person to
pick up pins on the moon If his arms
were long enough.
"A clergyman's wife in one of the in
terror cities of Massachusetts, declared In
paper lately read before a local conven,,
ton that "more harm to the health and
vitality of our race as whole is done by
corsets than by rum" Mr.. Gladstone
said that rum has wrought more evil
than war and pestilence aud famine com.
bine1.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-28

"a Washington correspondent says
ahon'ld the Bland saigniorage bill, which
has passed both the House and the Sem
ate. tecome a law, the coinage Of $55, ,o00,-
! 600 or silver bullion will have to be done
kat tho mints Of Philadelpnia, San Fran
cisco and New Orleans, which are in fact
I the only mints of the Government now
! In operation. Exclusive Of other neces-
sarY eoir,age the Philadelphia Mint, it is
thought, could turn out shout 81 900, 900
per naoiash the San Francisco Mint
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-28

about the same amount, and the New
Orleans Mint about 100000 per month.
The San Francisco Mint, however, has
only about SIG, 100000 In silver bullion
on hand, and the New Orleans Mint only
about 50, 100000 So that after the supply
now on hand at these mints had been ex-
haasted the remaining $50, ,0OO, 900 would
have to be coined at the Philadelphia
Mint alone. The whole time, therefore,
which would be necessary to coin the
seigniorage would be approximately
about two years and two months.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-28

OTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
- Anderson COUNTY.
By ". p. Coz, Judge Of Probate.
WHEREAS, Andrew W. Piokens has
applied to me to grant him Letters of Ad-
ministration on the Estate and effects OF
Norman 8. Olardy, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admon.
ish all kindred and creditors of the said
Norman 8. Clardy, deceased, to be and ap-
pear before mein Court Of Probate, to
be held at Anderson Court House, on
the 14th day of April, 1894, after pub
lication hereof, to shew cause, If any they
have, why the said administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand this Oath day OF
March, 1894
W. F. cox, Judge Of Probate.
March d, 1894 39
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-28
Examination of Teachers.

rTHE semi. annual Examination for ap-
plicants to teach In the Public Schools
Of this County will be held on FRIDAY
and SATURDAY, April 2oth and 2lst, in
the Court House, beginning at 8 a. M. and
closing at p. m. each day. Applicants
will provide themselves with necessary
writing materials. By Act Of the Legis-
lature all first grade certificates issued from
this time are valid for Eve years. provided
they remain in active service, and provided
further "that the provitions of this Act
shall not apply to certificates now in force,
and provided further THAT all first. grade
teachers who have been teaching for ten
years shall be exempt from further exami-
nation as long as they ramain In active
service in the public schools of this State,
or until revoked by the County Board OF
Examiners" Teachers who hold fist
grades that are not Of ten years standing
will govern themselves accordingly, re-
membering, of course, that all nov held
are good until they expire by Limitation.
Teachers of ten years standing will report
to this Office and have their names enrolled
and receive certificate to that effect.
D. II. RUSSELL, School Com.
March %, 1894 80 8