davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-12-12

According to traveller, an intense
prejudice exists against the introduction
Of electricity into Turkey. The only ap.
plication of electricity in evidence in that
country is the telegraph. Large sums
have been offered the government for
electric lighting and telephone priyi-
leges, but all have been refused.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-12-12
JOHN K. HOOD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ANDERSON, q. g,
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Anderson.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
]. G.. Cunningham as survivor of the late Firm
of J. G. Cunningham and W: W: Humphreys
Partners, under the name and style OF Cunning
ham & Humphreys Plaintiffs against J. T.
Siegler, Defendant.-Summons for Relief-Com"
plaint not Served.
To tho Defendant: Ell
v7OU are hereby summoned and required to an
swer the complaint in this action, which is
filed in the Office of the Clerk Of the Court OF
Common Pleas, at Anderson Court House, South
Carolina, and TO serve copy of your answer
To the said complaint on the subscribers at then
Office, Anderson Court House, South Carolina
within twenty days after the service hereof
exclusive of the day of such seryicei and If you
fail to answer the complaint within the time
aforesaid the plaintiffs in this action will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in the COM
plant
Dated November 9th, A. D. 1894.
TRIBBLE PRINCE,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Anderson, S. c.
[sEAt.] JSo. C. WATKINS, C. C. P.
To ]. T. sIegler, Defendant:
You will take notice that the Complaint In this
action. together with the Summons, Of which the
foregoine is a COPY, was filed in the Office of the
Clerf Of The Court of Common Pleas for the Coun-
~ of Anderson, State aforesaid, on November
9th, 1894. TRlBBLE rRiNCE,
w. ., ,eo. ., Plaintiffs Attorneys
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-12-12
What is

Castor Is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
Children It contains neither Opium Morphine nor
for Paregoric, Drops Soothing syrups, and Castor OIL
1t is Pleasant. Its guarantee thirty years by
millions Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and aays
fevershness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
Seething troubles, constipation and hatu1ency
Gasoria assmiates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural Sleep Gas.
is The Childrens Panacea- Mothers Friend.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-12-12
Castoria.'

"Castoria Is 80 well adapted TO children thns
recommend It assuperior toauy prescription
known to me-"
Ill So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. z.
-"Ou physicians in the childrens depart
mens have spoken highly Of their expert
ence In their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only hnve among ow
medical supplies what u known as regular
products, Jet we arc free to confess that tho
merits OF Castofia has won N 10 look with
favor upon t." s
UNITED HoarEfAL AND DIEpEAsanY,
Boston, Mass.
A11zs G. sxrH, ns..,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-12-12
tDaily except Sunday

fb) Via Bay Lire. (nl Via New York, PhIladel;;
phla and Norfolk P. R. IVY Via Norfolk aue
iii run solid with Pullman Buffet sleeping cars be.
tween Atlanta and Washington. and PullEan Brf
fet parlor cars between Washington and New
York. Parlor car Weldon and Portsmouth sleep.
ing car Hamlet and Wilmington. Trains Nos. SO
and Al carry through coaches between Atlanta ard
Charleston, s. c. Tickets at P. B. W. c. depot
So No extra charge for riding on the Vestibule.
T. J. ANDERSON, JOHN q. WIFDRR,
Gen. Pas. Agent. General MAJ ager.
W. L. O'DwYER, Div. Pass. Agt, Atlan4a, Ga.
B. A Newland, Gen. Trav. Pa. Agt Charlotte, n c.,
]. N Wright, Sol Pm. Ag. Iaurens, 8. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-12-12
Ca!storia.

sCostoria Is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
Dn. g. q. osoooD,
ss$,.i, Lowell, Mass.
y Castoria Is the best remedy for children OF
witch Inm acquainted. Ihope the day Is not
fnr distant whenmoth hers viii llconsidsr thereal
Interest Of their children, and use castoria In
5 stead Of shsYnriousq squack osrmswhich are
destroying their loved ones. BY forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hrtfni
s agents down their throats thereby sending
them to premature graves. !" s. g.
s9sg DR, J. r. KNcHz10ss
Conway. Ark
The Csntanr Company, n !
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
COOKING OUTFITS.

Purchase Made by the puarterm 1ster
 General For Use at Camp.
 Quartermaster- General John P. Harbi- son has recently bought for the use of the National Guard, in case of m emergency call for servlce in the field remote from catering facilities, fourteen sets of BaZZa- cott's camp cooking outfits. Two sets of the apparatus will be issued at Camp Brad ley, one each to Company B, Fourth regiment, and the fourth section of the machine gun battery, the two organiza- tions which have elected to draw uncooked rations and prepare their own food in camp. The other sets will be held in re- serve at the state arsenal for a possible necessity and may be issued to one regi- ment for use in camp next year. The cost to the state for the fourteen sets is about $500.
 The decision of the two organizations to accept uncooked rations on the regular army basis will be of economy to the state as the raw nations will cost the state but 20 cents per day, per man. CommIs- sary General William Jamieson has con- tracted with caterers to feed the troops in camp for S7 per man for the eight days, or SS cents per day. The troops pay one half this amount. Thus the acceptance of the regular bill of fare by these two organ izations would have curtailed an addition al expense to the state of 24 cents per man. per day, or about $50 for the week. Colonel Doherty has invited Governor Morris and staff to attend divine service at his headquarters at Camp Bradley Sun- day morning. A sermon will be preached by the Rev Justin E. Twitchell, regiment. al chaplain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08

Miss Annie Altman of, Kelly's South Main street bakery. Annie Altman. one of Curran's dry goods clerks. and Mrs Joseph T. Srahan and Mrs Ellen Shannahan left to-day to spend their vacation at Block Island.
 Constable Rigney says there are 1.4O0 dogs registered this year against l. 100 last year. It was hard work, he said, to get the people to comply with the law, some dog owners having to be notified more than once. The constable found most of the unlicensed dogs in the town on the out ! skirts, Waterville, Simonsyille and such places contributing a large nnmber to the list of unlicensed canines. 'Still, he 1 said, ''we managed to find ninety-fve in the third ward" No one was prosecuted. as all compelled with the law as soon as possible. Some of the people who had dogs were too poor to meet the expense ot registration before the time limit and did | so as soon as they could afterward.
 Five young men of the Abrigador were brought to the station this afternoon charged with breach of the peace and drunkenness. Michael Dillon and Alfred Smith were trying to clean out saloon on Baldwin street when Officer w. Brickel hove in sight. They skipped away but the officer was too quick fol them and nabbed both behind the build ing. The American Mills Co telephoned in this afternoon that the hoodlum ele ment were making it unpleasant neal their factory. Officers J. Brickel arc kennaugh went to River street, but tho gang fled to Baldwin street. Three o them were caught They were Jame, Smith. John Connor and James Healey A crowd of 200 followed the five youths 1 down the hill
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08

toned patterns of big flowers have come back, and the dainty hand embroidered muslins are just as precious as they ever were. The muslin gowns arc prcttiest when made with littlo rufflcs edged with lace or with scnllopcd fiounccs edged with the lace. Dotted muslins arC pretty with puffs and shirrs, through which ribbon can be run.
 Silks are exceedingly cheap this sea son They arc hardly moro expensive than the best Gradc of ginghams and chambrays. Of course there is every kind and every price. Gut very pretty ones are to be had for very little money, and in summer more expensive silks art not such a necessity as in winter. for they are really much warmer and more cum, bersome. Surahs are not much worn, the india silks and the tafTCtas and the chine varieties being more the favor ites. The old fashioned patterns and even the old fashioned silks themselves are the most stylish, and very quaint and odd arc some of the designs. Thesf silks gre trimmed with lace, satin and velvet ribbon and arc made in every conceivable design. Some fancy having the waist of different material from the skirt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
COMPANY "G" QUARTERS
Tent Assignments of the Boys at Cam

Tent Assignments of the Boys at Camp
 Bradley.
 The following is the way the Co G boys will reside at Mantle this year.
 Tent l. left. Quartermaster Sergeant Col lins, Privates O'Neill and Griffin No ?. storage tent.
 No 3, Sergeant Danaher, Privates Foley, Hanley and Lyons.
 No 1, Sergeant Garde, Privates Kelly, Vance. Joe Danaher.
 No ,, Privates Wall. Lawlor. Seery and Calvin.
 No 6. Corporal Quinn. Privates T. Q1inn. Kelly and Trumpcter Hayden. No :. Corporal J. Delane. Privates Hollywood. Tyrrell and Pagan.
 No s. Corporal Lawlor. Privates Reilly and Hanlon. Reporter Ed L. Maloney. No 9. Corporal Dillane. Privates Hogan, P. Ma!oney. J. Kelly.
 No l. right. First Sergeant Hallinan. Privates Ega2 and Cruess
 No ?. Color Sergeant Wagner, Privates J. Wagner and Carroll.
 No 3, Sergeant Shanahan. Privates Powers. H. Johnson and J. Johnson. No f. band tent. Musicians Nolan and Flaherty. Privates Russell and Cronan. No ,. Privates Freney, Bergin, Moore and Lynch.
 No 6, Corporal Lynehan, Privates Sulli- van. Miller and Farley. No '. Corporal Barry. Privates F. J. Seery. Hearty and Crane.
 No s, Corporal Brett, Privates Dr Me Avoy, Bovally and Mckay.
 No 9. Corporal Mcdonald. Privates wheelahan. Cavanaugh and Phelan. Private Martin Crane will be the com. pany barber.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
wHAT-THE MAYOR FOUND.
Municipal Control of Electric Lighting
 Plants Almost an ImpossibIiity in Con-

Municipal Control of Electric Lighting
 Plants Almost an 1mpossibilIty in Con
 necticut.
 Mayor Kilduff became possessed of the idea recently that perhaps it would be in the line of economy for the city to own an electric lighting plant. He accordingly began an investigation and received set back at the outset, the law bearing upon the matter being of peculiar construction. Whether it would pay for the city to own it's electric lighting plant as it does the water supply is question upon which great minds differ, but If ever the attempt be made to bring about this result here, the mayor finds, it will not be clear sailing.
 The general statutes grant the right to any city to do its own lighting, but in the special acts that privilege is so complicated that there it practically amounts to noth- ing. The special acts state that should there exist ill any city an electric light or gas plant the city must first purchase this plant before doing its own lighting. First it will require a two thirds vote of the court of common council for two munich pal years. This is not all, either. It will then be necessary that in the next year this action be ratified by a vote of the peo- pie at the municipal election. It does not stop here. but says that another year must expire before, if favorable, it can be put | into operation. Here We have four years spent in the attempt to secure the lighting and with a moneye corporation to fight each year.
 To the average eyes the law looks like a one-sided affair. in the interest of monop' oly. On the other hand capitalists who are interested in electric lighting plants in sist that the law is just one. It would be unfair, they say, to frame a law that would give cities the power to destroy 6 business established in good faith and con ducted in fair and equitable manner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
FATHER MULcAHYs TRIP.
A Visit to the Summer School. Montreal,
 and Burlington. Vt.

,,r and Burlington, Vt.
 Rev J.rA. Mulcahy returned last night after a weeks visit at the summer school at Plattsburg, N. Y., and other places. At the summer school Father Mulcahy was pleased to see the success which has at tended this institution and was agreeably surprised to be accosted by large number of Waterbury people who are combining study with pleasure during their vacation Several teachers of the public schools of this city are attending the exercises, which are of great value to teachers. lectures and essays being read on almost every phase of school work by the most eminent scholars in the country.
 Father Mulcahy also visited the ruins of Villa Maria, Montreal, where he had the pleasure of meeting some of the sisters who spent some time at the convent oi Notre Dame. Last Sunday, in company with a notable gathering of churchmen, he attended the enshrinement of link of the chain of St Peter, the only one ln America, at the residence of Bishop MIchaud, Burlington, Vt. Archbishop Corrigan of New York celebrated mass. There were present Arch bishops Williams of Boston, Faber of Montreal. Duhamel of Ottawa, and Bishops Burke of Albany. Bradley of Man che ster, Tierney of Hartford and several other archbishops and bishops, together with large number of priests from vari- ous parts of the United States and Canada. In the afternoon there was procession of representatives of the various church so- cieties of the diocese. followed by a ser mon by the Rev Father Doherty. S. J.. of Ontario. On Monday the party were the guests of Protestant gentleman. Mir Le Grand Cannon of that place. Father Mulcahy enjoyed the trip and speaks in glowing terms of the generous treatment accorded the visiting clergymen by the Protestant people of Burlington.
 1t may be long time." said Father Mulcahy. "before I have few days tC myself again. so I endeavored to make tho best possible use of my time while wa, away. am of to Hartford to-day to at tend a meeting of the state board of ex aminers."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
PRINCE HATZFELOT.

Go 1t, Prince Hatzfcldt! Pretty soon the American girls with rich fathers will have learned something to their advantage.- Boston Herald.
 less polite gambling resorts, he would be spared the ignominy of having n limit called upon his losses at the gaming tables. -Omaha Bee.
 Prince Hatzfeldt seems to be desirous of figuring as n horrible example for tho benefit of title struck American girls. He may in this way come to he of some use -Baltimore Herald.
 A roulette wheel is the most democratic thing on earth. It wins from a prime, with all the abandon with which 1t take. in the wages of n dry goods clerk. That 1: why young Hatzfeldt lost S, 100 at Sara toga tho other day.-Buffalo Express.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
JUDGE ROOTS HOUR.
Two Saloon Keepers Convicted an
 Fined Heavily.

Two Saloon Keepers Convicted and
 Fined Heavily.
 Jane Weldon was raising ''Old Harry ln Steele's block on South Main street last night when Officer Allen took her to the station She was given thirty days in jail.
 "Corney" Kelly was sleeping off a drunk in a wagon last night when Officer J. Sul- livan took him in. He also got thirty days.
 In the case of Michael Cronan, charged with violating the screen law. Officers Blakely and Noonan said the screens on the door and windows were up on last Sunday and that apparently business was being done inside. He was found guilty and fined SJU and costs.
 In the case of Peter Adam of 153 East Main street Officers Pagan and Blakely swore that the screens shut out the view of the saloon. They did not think busi- ness was being done there, however. He was fined S25 and costs. An appeal was taken in each case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
TIM ELY TOPICS.

Ensign's bankrupt stock is being sold at half price at Kamak's ninety-nine cent store.
 Twenty-three pounds of granulated sugar and one pound fifty cent tea for s1.5O at the Great A. & P. Tea Co.'S store for two days.
 W. P. Thoms' advertisement to-day is worth reading. It is calculated to stimu- late trade.
 A full line of crystal steel-ware, cheap form of agate ware, at F. B. Fields.
 Wurth Brothers announce another mark down in the price of shoes. 102 South Main street
 E. T. Turner < Co will have an all day bargain sale tomorrow, of useful articles.
 Tomorrow will be Curran's weekly bar gain day.
 Three hundred dollars down and S10 month will buy a home. See Lang < Phelan.
 Six jelly tumblers with covers to pur- chasers of tea and baking powder at the Union Tea store on Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
TWO SNAKES.
One of Them, Though, Did Not Know as
 Much as the Other.

One of Them, Though. Did Not Know
 Much the Other.
 The drummer had just finished rath- CT remarkable snake story as hc sat ill tho country store after hc had sold bill of goods, and n countryman, with some young bullets to sell. had been listening. Tho drummcr's story was about snake of his acquaintance which had habit of stealing eggs. He would go out and load up on them, swallowing them whole. and then climb tree, fall off and break tho shells. and his digestion would do tho rest. The Countryman looked at the drummer with somc degree of doubt when the story was finished, but Inc never questioned its vcraCiousnCSs.
 "Somc snakes is different to that, mister" he said very earnestly. ''Onc on my place was. He was snake like tho ono you spoke of, only Inc didn't have half tho scnsc. Snakes k n good deal like men i'll that way. Well, this fcllcr hadn't tho habit w stealth aigs, but he run acrost n nest one day, and without aslin any questions he ups and swallcrs six whole aiSs. That filled him up party nice and snug. and he went back to his den under the bar:I without ever oncc thinkin about brCakin the shells like your snake done. That's where your'n had tho bulge on him. Well, he couldn't digest them aigs to save his life. and they staid right | with him. Snakes kin go q long time without catin, and about three weeks after this snake I'm tvllin about had swallcrcd them aigS l happened tn kvtch | him layin out in the sun l'v the barn, and the fust thing he kuOwCd had cut | him in two with a ho" ahnut six inches | from his shoulder blades. l SlunG the head part into the huGp,n and picked | up the tail end to do the same way with | it, when, dod rot my buttons, if half q dozen jist matched chickens didn't come | tumblin out. Well, it skcCrt mc at fuSt,
 but braced up in n minute, and know | in somethin about snakes made up my mind that them chickens was the result | uv undigCstcd aigs and, dog my cats, l mister, Cf it want sO, cause mother | told me about miSSin them six aigS.
 Thcm's the very bullets out thar i'll th,
 coop now, and cf you don't believe mt
 you kin come out and look at 'cm your
 self
 | ''I'll givc you tho price of your pull
 lets if you'll swear to that story bCf0r,
 a notary public, " said the drummer ant
 went out before giving the man n ChanC,
 to earn the moncy.-Detrnit Free Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
THIS SEASONS FASHIONS.
Many Styles to Select From and No Rigid
 Rules to Follow.


 Never within the memory of the old est inhabitant have therc been as many styles to choose from. Fat women, thin women, short women and tall women, one and all, have been able to wear tho same style of gown and look well in 1t simply because there have been no rigid rules to be followed, explains writer fin the New York Herald. who says: Where sleeves high on the shoulder havo given tho breadth necessary to some slender figure, a corrc~pnDdingly stout figure has been made to look quite slen- der in the same style of sleeve, put ill the armhole differently, giving n drOOp- ing appearance and the perpendicular line which always reduces avoirtlupois Skirts, of course, have had to be very wide around the bottom, but have been equally in style fitted over tho hips or allowed to have little fullness. Trim mings have been permitted to run diag- onally or horizontally, as best suited to every one, and short or long jackets have been equally 2 favor. Tho con sequence is tho generality of women have looked much better clothed than for many n day.
 Muslins, organdics, porcalcs, batistca and all sorts of wash materials are the rage this season. The same old fash
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
Doings of T.. Day Tn Nausatuck and Union
 Gfty

NAuGATuCK, Aug S.-There will be a special town meeting this evening. Among other things in the call was the matter of building fence around St James ceme- tery. This will not be brought up. as a couple of friends of Father Lenahan have kindly offered to have the work done at their expense. All in favor of having a semi-centennial celebration of town organ nations should attend.
 Centennial lodge and Columbian Re bekah lodge. I. O. O. F., will open a fair in the Gem opera house on September 24 to continue one week. The committee of arrangements are George H. Silvernail, Oscar Van Siclen. A. H. Egan, Charles H. Hoadley. Daniel McGinnis, Andrew Wylie and H. A. O'Donnell. from whom season tickets may be obtained. A hand some ring is to be presented to the lady selling the most tickets.
 The Bristol Manufacturing company are putting up near Platts Mills a brick fac tory fifty by one hundred and fifty feet, one story, for the manufacture of their patent recording gauges, which are rated about the best made.
 Frederic Greider, who has been i'll for some time. died on Monday. He resided on the Middlebury road. The remains Will be taken tomorrow 10 Ierryville for interment.
 Shea for selling the ardent on Sunday last was tried yesterday on a number of counts and fined s1OO and costs. Like McGrath of the day before. who was fined $50 and costs, and also his barkeeper SIS and costs for selling without a license. he took an appeal.
 We gave our letter yesterday to a young man who says he mailed 1t at 9:15. It failed to reach Waterbury.
 The warden and burgesses. except Bur gess Dayton met last night. l.. D. War ner of the Malleable Co asked for a permit | to run a track into their yard at Union City. The police were called up and fur. nished with a copy of new rules. Street lamps were asked for at four different places. A permit was granted for private parties to lay tile pipe on Spring street tc connect with foundry road sewer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
SOCIETY SAYS

That it Is not good form to ask n hostess to return your call.
 That letter of introduction should un- der no circumstances be scaled.
 That an engagement ring should not bo purchased until after the proposal has been made and accepted.
 That a young girl should never listen to a man who begins to talk of his wife's faults in an apologizing way.
 That when a gentleman accompanies two ladies he should walk on the outer side of them and not between them.-Phil. adelphia Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
A WOMAN IN THE CASE.

Dets ctives Stin Looking For the Bethel
 Counter feiters.
 DANBUEY. August S.-The United States secret service detectives, Scanlon and Es- querel. are still in this city Investigating the Bethel counterfeit case. It is now be- lieved that a woman. supposed to be the wife of Russell D. Hoyt. is connected with the counterfeiting. but she cannot be found. The detectives are confident that with the exception of Mrs Hoyt they have located the entire gang. They are puzzled, however, to learn where the paper on which the counterfeit money was made, came from. There Is no peper mill in this section of the country that could make paper of the quality used in counterfeit- ing. It is the same as used by the gov erDment some years ago.