davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-23

REPORT OF CONDEMNATION OF LAND.

D'NA w NONDLMNAIlON OF LAND.
A'"'iuchce' SC; Supreme Court,
whereas. The Commission TO select and pnr-
the State Normal School setins ON behsIf Of
,h.ste ,he s.ste OF Rhode Island, etc, and under au-
,SS .SSorsy % granted them ~ resolution passed By
.aS ,S oehsr1l Assembly, June 18th, 1854. have
saken ana condemned all that land situated on
-, ask Lincoln, Francisand daspee streets, in the
oit OF providence, in said county, and oesi snated
aso sO4, 205 2o6 so7 2os 2os ara IN aud 1i2 ON the
p,ss hereinafter referred 70, and have hed In the
VHee oI The Clerk OF said division of plat Of said
iAnd, and have also filed their certificate OF the
taking thereof, with the names OF the owners OF
same were known to said Commission, which said
owners aud parties interested in said certificate
James Annsble Aibsrt II. Davis. MARY 3. Farnum.
Mhe OF Charles W.. Timothy Newell, William A.
Franklin A. Chaoe, Mechanics savings Bank and
Daniel G.. Aldrich, and
whereas, Upon the consideration OF said plat and
accompanying certificate, said Common Pleas De
vision vision OF the supreme Court, within and for said
when said persons and parties and all others inter-
ested IN the premises may appear before said Divi
sion, IN the Providence County Court House. said
city OF Providence, aud be heard in reference the
necessity for the taking and appointment OF Com
ipissioners TO apprase the damage aocruing to
them. or any or either OF them by reason OF the
tanl1E OF their property, estate or rights OF
Now, therefore, this is 10 notify the persons
aboye designated as owners Of and interested in
sald land and all other persons 50 interested, TO
appear before the Common Pleas Division OF the
supreme Court, within and for said county, at the
Psoyldense County Cour House, in said city
lssi, az s:Se O'Clock a. m, 70 be heard in
reference to the necessity for the taking and
property and tho appointment OF three suitable
persons TO be COMMISSIONS 70 appraise the
by order OF Hon. George A. Wilbur, Associate
Justice OF the supreme Court. presiding at said
Common Piess Division, this 5th day OF Noyem-
GEORGE z. WEBSTER. Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-23
Had a Wonderful Collection.

BALTIMORE, Nov 2S William T. Wal
ters, one Of the wealthiest citizens OF Bal
timore, and the owner OF the finest private
art collection in fho world, died yesterday.
aged 75 years His art collection has won q
wide celebrity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-23
Death of Genera, Gibson.

TIFrrN, o., Nov 23.-Every bell in Tif.
fin at g. 30 o'clock last night rang knell
notifying all that General William II.
Gibson had passed away. Only the imme-
diate members OF the family were at the
hodside when denth camn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-23
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND PROVE
DEACE PLANTATIONS.
Adjutant Generals ofice.
Providence, Nov. IS, 1894

Notice is hereby given that the First Volume
Qnfantry Regiments) of the Revised Report Of the
Adjutant General Of 1855, Is ready toF disiri-
buu9n TO persons, cities and towns, high schools
hbfsres, societies &C. entitled 20 receive copies
Of the same by act OF the General Assembly.
The PRICE of the First Volume fIniantry nogl-
mentsl 20 persons desiring 20 puro hRsc the same
ELISHA DYER,
novi7u Adiutaat- General.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-23
A sirnnr Hand Needed.

MARsEILLRs Nov. s3--The arrival at
Antananarivo Of NJ. l.. Myers de Vilers,
the special envoy 90 present the demands
of France TO the government of Msdagas-
car, was marked by the outbreak OF muir
ders, robberles and incondiary fires. The
government made no effort TO repress the
disorder Relatives OF the queen are
preaching holy war. Fanatics haranrue
the people and are stirring them against
the French by displaying the hearts and
entrails Of children, found, they say, in
French residences
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-23
Railroad Rioter. Must Suffer.

BosToN, Nov. 2S.--The governor ana
executive council have refused 10 pardon
the Old Colony railroad employees con.
cernod in the North Arlington riot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-23
1894.
TBE CRY os PsoyioESoE
CANVASS rsOTI Z

The several 4oards Of Canvasscrl viii mess 6
the purpo~ Of canvassisG snd corre1tns ihflr r.
specliye ward lists oi voters. WE'D HAh
koNEAB AZ, lssA SO l. for TIE hnai canvtss
SATURDAY NOVfN BsR ~, ssl. AL % oc1r.
=. tn., st he faloNIns piaceai
Firlt ward AZ Pionre Nhf, hcuih Ma az Ct
street -
third ward a. the wsfd Room o. saith aifect
ronrih Wsrd AZ No ~ fountain street.
Tilth Wara 81 the Ward Noou ~ Beacon avenue
SIKH Ware a the ward Room on fabl stltatl
seventh Ward at The Ward Room on Oakland
streak
Elshih Ward - Ne. % Halri'sn street
Nlstn Ward At the Warf neorp On Pallas street
rsnih ward Al the Ward hess en- A,woii't
Trsn.ter. 70 close a. 7;Sp p m. on last day si
Nv order Of the Chsirmeu.
WILLIAM r. CLARKE.
ssvis-e ei1 N.s4A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-23

pIBBoN .ApGEs-rQR COMMITTEES
Ii sta. 81 Skws oFFlCk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-23

fine package OF Calling Cards for 25c. at
NEWS job ofhcei
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-01-03

side. But I had my way and my say
snd established what I asserted and
found them to be reasonable and
courteous gentlemen in all Of our cor
respondence. I had the advantage in
age and memory. A good friend said
that should have got Georgia pub
Usher. OF course I would have pre-.
ferred that but no Georgia publisher
would have paid me as well for my
work. No Georgia publisher would
have given away 1900 copies to edi-
tors and school boards. No Georgia
house would have done such good
work for the retail price Of go cents.
Boston can beat us in book-making
and book-pushing, and our publishing
houses had better take lessons from
them. I have tried both, This
reminds me of old Squire McGinnis,
of our county, who, way before the
war, ruled "Greenleaf on Evidence y
cut of his court because it was pub
lished in Boston. But the war is over
and the old squire is dead. Let us
eat their Goldfish and ship them our
oranges in peace, and when they visit
us, let us give them welcome and put
in our missionary work with alacrity
and good will. BILL ARP.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-01-03
HoH,s This 1!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. J. CHENEY & Co.,
Proprietors, Toledo, 0.
We the undersigned, have known f.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
WEST TRUAH, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O. WArD1Na, K1NNAN &
MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Tole-
do, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials free.
a@~SoM by Druggists, 75c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-01-03
The Coup Do Grace.

The true animus Of the liquor law
enacted by the last Legislature is
clearly indicated by recommendations
contained in the recent message to the
Assembly. It's now as clear as the
MONDAY sun that the State authorities
desire to force liquor upon the people
regardless Of their wishes. The osten-
sible aim Of the dispensary is to regu-
late an evil; its real aim is revenue.
No one in his senses, it seems to U.S.,
can for moment doubt this. The
revenue feature has not been con-
spicuous success, as shown by the
fact that the Governor has been forced
to include in his estimates, in order
to swell his figures to responsibility
the theoretical profits on the jug Of
whiskey- to be sold next Christmas.
Perhaps the whiskey will be sc4d.
But to say that such a procedYle is
unfair and deceptive is stat the
case mildly. Thia-is not, 'afee 4
though bad enough. A pretext is
found in the necessity for revenue, to
strike a fatal plow at the prohibition
counties ;pffths State. 1t is claimed
that tbe Il Apensaryis paying "hand-
some reyi ue," and yet the people OF
the nr Sition counties must submit
to ar3 al tax to enforce prohibition
IN tbo counties. Prohibition is to
be c1I ID or blasted by this "heroic
meas,lre," because prohibition is the
eneniy of revenue, not of morals.
The Friends Of temperance who have
beens fondly cheating themselves into
the belief that the dispensary was a
stc 3 toward prohibition may now open
tb eir eyes upon the lurid prospect and
irl the day of oAS@ity "Moab may
bowl for Moab. The utter and
4emediless roofing out Of prohibition
1 and the emphatic damnation of mora
principle is simply a question as to
whether the Assembly will be found
sufficiently servile and instrumental tc
adopt the suggestions made in the
message. With local option dies the
last hope of prohibition n.-Baptis
Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-01-03
The MeueI8We Waste.

One of our Washington specials
yesterday quoteo dome internal reve-
nue. statistics showing that in spite Of
the hard times we have wasted enough
money in the pastyear to make every
body in the county comfortable.
The Americans who were bowling
about the financial depression spent in
the past twelve months 5000, 600, ,ooso
for whisky IL
The same crowd spent in that period
$617, 1868, ,46o for heerl
For cigars and tobacco they spent
s275, 100000! II
These grumblsrs and growlers who
talked economySto their wives and
children and prayed for the return Of
good times. managed to scrape up
about 81, &C 100000 for their common
drinks and's SRsrs, and what their
wines and cost we may i'm
agine ! ksS
This enok Z our oorrespon-
dent says, Sshan our entire
volume of cia : It is s27 per
capita more E$5 .op present per
capita circulatfy g is s1s5 for
each head Of ery family in the
United States
This money w Id pay all the appro-
priations of btAon dollar Congress
and leave enoi i to more than half
pay the expe is Of another such
Congress. 1t uld pay six times
over for our at al cotton crop. 1t
would pay the Bt Of long foreign
war. It woulSI iced and clothe in a
plain fashion cry family in the
union Id
We do not pR bent these startling
figures with th hope that they will
bring about a1 economic revolution,
but we believe 6 1t they cannot fail to
influence thot3 hds of thoughtful
readers and cred prejudice against
extravaganza al waste. This is moi
temperance i orial. 1t is simply
statement Of = ets which must open
the eyes of nj 10 the true explana
| tion of most OF Be poverty and suffer
ing now pref ing. The American
liquor and 1t Geo bill would bt
frightful enodH in a period Of pros
| perity, but Will 3shall we say of it ir
these hard tinlI 4-Atlanta Constitu
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-01-03
Travel to and From Texas:

It is surprising to observe the num-
bers Of emigrants passing through At
lanta every day on their way to Texas
and the far west.
There was a time when the traffic
was not so much a matter Of surprise.
Away back yonder in the days when
everybody was going west or thinking
of going every train that left the city
about this time Of year carried hun
dreds Of emigrants to the land beyond
the Mississippi.
But for the past few years this rush
ceased and there have been but few
to 90 west and grow up with the coup-
try.
The cry of hard times that has gone
up all over the country for the past
twelve months has given birth to an.
other movement among the people Of
the South, for the most part the agri-
cultural class.
They are going West again. mot in
such droyes as they vent once, but to
a greater extent>tshs1 has been noticed
by the pessenger agents here in At
lanta f& several years past.
But while this is true, there has
likewise alsp been great rush of old
Georgians back to this State. The
I cry Of hgld times last summer pre-
vailed in eJery quarter Of the republic.
OF course, then, it has the effect to
cause emi9atioR to start with a new
.ipr.4aa N Texas back-tn-G Georgia
4 Just as It does. in Georgia Quito
Texas.
Hard times always develops heav,
emigrant traffic in the following fall
It is interesting to hear the stories
of those who are coming back from
Texas. Some of them have been ou
there for years, while others have JUS
been there one or two seasons, bu
they all say they prefer to live ant
die in old Georgia. It is still more
interesting to see the effect Of thei'
tales of woe on the emigrants arount
the waiting rooms on their way out tt
Texas. Some Of them have been OBJ
served to change their minds afte
their tickets were bought and paid TO
just on account of the uncanny storie
| Of their friends whom they met her
in the Atlanta depot and ventured t.
ask about the advantages Of the coun
try out beyond the rolling waters o
the Mississippi.-Atlanta Constitu
ton
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-01-03
State War. Belle Museum.

A determined effort is to be made
looking to the establishment Of State
museum Of Revolutionary and Confed-
crate war relics, such as flags, etc., in
which the State is 80 wealthy. The
object is to establish this museum and
set apart quarters for it in the State
Capitol building, where all strangers
and lovers of relics can go at any time
and inspect the exhibits.
Some weeks ago Adjt. Gen. Farley
received the following letter from
Gen. M. G. Butler, which letter has
caused the Inauguration Of this effort
which will likely result in the estab-
lishment of such museum:
EDeEr1ELD, Nov. 80, 1893.
Gen. q. L. Farley-Dear Sir: Let
me make suggestion. I find there
are +. great many relics Of the Reyolu-
tionary as well as the Confederate war
in the hands Of private parties that
ought to be in State museum. As
time goes on these parties take less
and less interest in them and my sug-
gestion is that you arrange to have
them deposited in the Adjutant Gen
erals Office for usafe-keeping. Some
plain glass cases along the walls would
not occupy much space and would not
cost much. Don't you think you
could get the Legislature to allow you
small appropriation to start it and
then invite people to deposit their
relics? Yours very truly,
NJ. G. BUTLER.
Gen. Farley has been thinking over
the suggestion Of Gen. Butler for
some time. Yesterday Gen. Kershasw
came to the city and after brief CON
sultation he and Gen. Farley called
upon Governor Tillman. A consulta-
tion was held by these three for quite
a time. 1t was decided to undertake
the establishment Of such a museum
at once. Governor Tillman and Gen.
Farley will not ask for an appropria-
tion at this session of the General As
sembly, but will appropriate SO much
of their contingent Funds as may be
necessary to carry out the scheme.
request all parties who have relics OF
either war to send them to Adjt. Gen.
Farley, together with brief histori-
cal sketch Of the articles. They will
be properly taken care Of and marked
with the name Of the owner. Any ar
ticles that may have belonged to dis
tinguished men, any battle flags, or
any articles With associations Of an
historical nature, .etc., are wanted.
The object is to get as many Of these
relics as possible into the handsof the
Adjutant General by next fall, when
grand meeting Of the people Of the
State will be arranged to be held in
the hall Of the House Of Representa-
tives, at which the notable relics will
be presented and displayed by men
who know their history. This, accom-
plished, the Legislature will be asked
to establish an attractive museum in
the Capitol building.
No doubt the plan will meet with
general favor and Gen. Farley's Office:
will soon be the depository Of many
valuable relics.-Cozumbia State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-01-03

"Please, ma am, said the boy,
"can't you help me ? I has to support
a wife an three children" "You !?
Why, you're not old enough to be
married" "No, but my father is.
It's his wife and three CHILDREN ! has
to support"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-01-03

this convention will consider the mat
ter and pronounce itself in favor Of
buying and selling poultry by tht
pound instead of by the head.
This I consider is one way to i'm
prove the condition Of the farm poul
try; the other way is 60 improve the
laying qualities Of the hens. This car
be done also by the introduction Of
purebred male birds among the com
mon hens. The old dunghill rooster
must go. He is back date. lie
stands in the way of. progress, and
must be set aside.
I would first abolish the dunghill
cock and then I would go to the
breeders of such thoroughbred varie.
ties as the Leghorn, tile Minorcas, the
Spanish or the Hambrngs. My choice
would be the Brown Leghorns. The
other varieties just named are all
good layers, and thtre are some breeds
that I have not naiaed that are good
layers, but with mi the Brown Leg
horn stands first. The weight Of tes-
timony from the gsneral poultry fra
ternity is in favor df the Leghorn as
the best layer of ALL So then, would
get Brown Leghors cocks and mate
them with the COM mon heny of the
farm. This I wouH do for economy's 8
sake the first year, ,fnstead Of buying
Leghorn hens too.
The pullets from such "a mating
would lay much bunger than their
dunghill mothersi and lay at least
one-third more eggs a year. A com
mon hen lays on tle average ninety
eggs in 365 days, whereas purebred
Leghorn hen lays from 15O to 175
eggs In the same length OF tlme.
Nearly twice as muih as the dunghill.
These are well atttlsted facts.
It. lis true that d the market ian
egg is an egg, !" andone egg is as good
as another, provida it is not q bad
egg. But it capnosbe denied, gentle
men, that two eggs pre- better than one
and is worth just tSice as much. This
is the point for us I, keep in view in
grading up farm Ipultry. We want
more eggs, and thew way to get them is
to introduce the blood Of the best
laying stock amongour common hens.
I would take thegrade or half breed
pullets of the first crossing and mate
them the second yar with other pure
bred Brown Legharn cocks, and l
would continue Chit system of mating
until the farm henashould be elevated
to the standard ofpure Leghorns in
blood and laying characteristics.
{ This course would; in few years,
cause two eggs to bsfound where only
one is found to-day and result in a
general increase in the value of the
farm noultrv of theState quite beyond
calculation. B
Where large market chickens and
grade Leghorn pulls'1ts. I''1 are both desired
on this same farm, they may be easily
raised by simply mating part Of th he
common hens withia cock Of the lar
ger breeds, and part with a Leghorn
cock, keeping the two Aocks separated
either by distance or fencing during
the laying and haphing season.-H.
B. Geer, in Southam Culti0ator.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-01-03
BucklenS Arnica SalYe.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Prise rs cents perbox. For sale
by Hill Bros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-01-03

CountereS s1oo bills arc being
circulated in York; s1iot;ao TIE Fl fassss tss
fraudulent bill a Eoduction Oh inc
photo, per Pk process; sush en-
counterfeit z pronounced 10 oe
dangerous general appeai"n.'
at first sigh" ceiiehe. Inc ane p,ii ~
no;nt ;s Gigs cries of 1890, check
1ettar p t,rv ar y number A 81, ,418,
"a = s;an Cts s. Rosecrans and j..
NJ uuston ( only striking defect
;s IN tbe n;ot,l of Farragut, which is
. ver1 NOR 81 itation. There is evil
de,ce that te Mills are being liberai;y
circulated.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-01-03

"Your husband comes home very
late, doesn't he ?" asked prying wo.
man Of her neighbor. ''Oh, no,
ma am, he's always in very early,
was the misleading answer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-01-03
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Rock, sir,said she fl|oHl y sl s
lady. Ah lsthanak! 81 lii5j 81 as2I @ lj| 81
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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-01-03

handicapped and the pureDred poultry
breeder is handicapped by system Of
marketing poultry that works injustice
to both, and to the consumer as well.
When we consider, gentlemen, that
an ordinary mongrel fowl weighs from
four to seven pounds only, and then
remember that a purebred Brahma, a
Cochin or Langshan fowl weighs
from nine to twelve pounds, and Ply
mouth Rocks end Wyandottes from
seven to ten pounds, then we can
readily see the great advantage that
would accrue to both the farmer and
the fancier, if justice should be done
| to all, and fowls sold by the pound in
| stead of by the head or the dozen.
The system Of selling by weight,
once adopted, would open a new mar
ket for the surplus grain and vegeta-
bles Of the farm. Corn and wheat
and potatoes and other surplus pro-
ducts, besides the general forage Of
the farm, such as fowls live and fat
ten on, could be turned into poultry
meat and sold by the pound, just the
same as it is now turned into pork
and beef. The poultry would be fat
tened before being taken to market,
for every pound then will have its
value in cash and the fowls would
at the same time be much tenderer
and sweeter in flesh, and therefore
much more satisfactory to the con-
Sumer.
Gentlemen, this is q. vital question
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-01-03
GRo RocERlEs.
GROCERIES! GROCERIES !

LARGEST sTOcg EVER SEEN IN ANDERSON
com & AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES