davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-21
Incident Of o Wedding Trip.

The wife Of well-known New York
er told an incident of her wedding
trip the other evening as illustrating
the forgetfulness of a man who has
only recently abandoned selfish bach
elorship. They had only just begun
their bridal journey. On that after
noon the train left the track and be-
gan to bump along the ties. 1t hap
pened at that moment that the newly
made husband was walking down the
aisle of the car away from the seat
where his bride sat. He knew that
part of the railroad very we'll, and he
was terrified at having the train leave
the track there, for they were upon a
bend on a steep and lofty embank-
ment. With a thought Of nothing
but the peril which threatened the
train he dashed madly for the door.
He was on the platform already, ca
reening and wavering, and in another
instant he would have leaped, when,
unconsciously looking back at the
danger he was leaving, he saw his
wife. Instantly he turned and dash
ed back into the car. He was just in
the nick of time to reach his wife, for
already the car was tottering.
"Hold on for your life u he cried to
her. "We are going headlong over the
bend. ~
He had fallen in the aisle at her
side, and clinging to the seat he held
his wife.
"Hold on for your life y he cried
again, 'for we are going over.
And they did go over several times,
and though the bridal couple were
cut and bruised terribly, they were
more fortunate than many others, for
the death list after that wreck was a
long one.
''But my husband" she said in
telling the story, "could not seem to
forgive himself for having forgotten
me for a second, while I could under
stand it perfectly. He wasn't used to
looking after a wife, and if you want
to know the truth" she added, with
a smile, ''I was glad that it all hap
pened as it did, for I don't believe
that any man who was caught in dan
ger with his wife would desert her,
but it takes brave man who has got
out of danger to go deliberately back
into it. He knew that danger better
than any one else in the car, l sup
pose, and he must have felt that we
were both lost. Yet he came back to
me, and that was how I learned, on
our wedding day, that my husband, if
he was forgetful, was also brave.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-21
Judge Of Probate's Sale.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
In the Court Common Pleas.
IL. Tribble, as Administrator of the Es.
tate of Elias MCGEE, deceased. Plaintiff,
against w. T. MCGEE, ct al, Defendants.
Complaint to Sell Land for payment
OF Debts.
DY virtue OF an order of Judge Ernest
b Gary, will sell at Anderson Q, H.,
S. C., on Salesday in December ne 1t. at
the risk of J. B. McGes, Jr-, the former
purchaser
Tract No. 2, of the Real Estate of the
late Elias McGee, deceased, containing
lao acres, more or less. on Savannah Riv-
er, adjoining lands of Joseph N. Brown
and others.
Resold at the risk of Joseph B. MCGEE.
Jr., the former purchaser, who has failed
| to comply with the terms OF sale.
Terms of sale-One third cash, and the
balance on q credit of twelve months, se.
cured by mortgage, with leave t. pay cash
at any time. oov
Judge Of Probate.
Nov Z, 1894 10 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-21
Men are growing scarce every yea

Men are growing scarce every year,
and German scientist predicts that 3, ,0OC
years from now there will be only one
man to 220 women.
Bishop Henry M. Turner, OF the
African Methodist Episcopal Church. has
begun a crusade in his paper, the Voice
of Missions, against the moss-backed
conservatism of his denomination. He
thinks church, like other institutions,
should grow. He has begun his crusade
by admitting that be went to see the anil
mails in circus at Atlanta and proclaim
ing it as his belief that there Is no harm
in attending circus. Ifthe Bishop Will
keep up the fight long enough ne VII
raise the biggest circus in the Meth1 ols1
quarters which has occurred IN lone
time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-21
Another African Exodus,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-A special
from Birmingham, Ala, says that the
advance guard Of negro emigrants left
Birmingham yesterday, en- route to
Monweville, Liberia, via New York
and Liverpool. They go as commit
tee to make arrangements for the emil
grafton of several thousand Of their
countrymen who have paid the neces-
! sary money to the international Mi
grafton Society, and only await per-
fected plans to leave. The President
of Liberia has sent encouraging letters
and promises twenty-five acres Of land
and temporary abode to each emi,
grant. As soon as the advance guard
has gotten things mapped outin Africa O.,
the rest of their countrymen vii!
follow by steamer, Reliable railroad
agents here say they have more In
ouiries from negroes anxious to 60 to
Liberia than they can answer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-21
Judge Of Probate's So
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINAf
Anderson Count
In the Court of Common Pie as

In the Court of Common Pie as. 5
Jeptha Harper vs.. L. P. Smith, as ADJ
>istrator, &C., M. P. Tribble and othsN
Foreclosure.
DY virtue of the order of Court herein,
ID I will sell, at the risk of the former
purchaser, W. W. Russell, at Anderson
@ 81 s. c., on salesday in December
next
That certain Improved Lot Of Land,
situate within the corporate limits OF the
City of Anderson. 8. G., adjoining =. L.
Clarke, M. Kennedy and Mrs Iris a:
Smith, 1t being the Lot formerly occupied
by L. P. Smith, and now by Mrs Minnie
E. Russell.
Terms-Ona-half cash, balance in twelve
months, with interest at per cent per
annum, secured by bond and mortgage.
Purchaser to pay for pspers.
w. F. cox,
Judge of Probate.
Nov 7. 1894 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-21

sorry, and will help you all I can,
though there is little chance, for these
rascals, am sorry to say, stand In
with some of our men. They have
played the same game in other cities
in the country, and we have not been
able to catch them yet. !"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-21
Judge of PrObate's Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANoERsoN COUNTY.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
William A. Williamson, Annie q. Fagg,
ct al, by Guardian ad litem, Plaintiffs,
vs. Mrs. Eliza Williamson, ct al, De-
administration for Partition, &c
DURsUANT to the order of Court in
above stated action, will cell on
salesday in December next, at Anderson
g. a., s. c., the property described as fol-
lows, to wit
All that certain Tract of Land, eituate
in County and State aforesaid, on Hencoop
Greek, containing 72 acres, more or less
known as Tract No. l, and adjoining T. l.:
Clinkscales, Fleetwood Clinkscales and
others.
Also, Tract No. 2, situate as above, ad:
Joining T. L. Clinkscales and others, and
containing Gil acres. more or less.
Also, that other Tract, known as Tract
No. 3, containing IS acres, more or less,
adjoining r. L. Clinkscales, ". L. Strick-
land, r. J. King and others.
Terms-One. half cash, balance In twelve
months, with interest at 8 per cent per
annum, secured by bond and mortgage.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
W. F. cox,
Judge Of Probate.
Nov 7. 1894 10 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-21

NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
" The Undersigned, Executors
of Estate Of Samuel NJ. Webb, deceased,
hereby give notice that they viii, on me
IOlll day Of December. 1904, apply 70 the
Judge of Probate for Anderson Counsy ioe
a Tinal Settlement of said Es.afe, ana
discharge from their office as Executors.
D. B. WEBB,
Nov Z, 1894 ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-21
Judge Of Probate's Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY


In the Court of Common Pleas.
James L. Cowan, F. Bessie Cowan, ct al,
by Guardian ad item. Plaintiffs, vs.
Isabella e. Clinkscal-s, Margaret Ann
Tribble, ct al, Defendants.-Complaint
for Partition, &c.
nURsUANT to the order of Court
hers.2 will sell on Salesday In De-
csmber next at Anderson G. r., 8. O.,
during the hours Of public sale, the Lands
described as follows, to wit:
All that certain Tract Of Land. situate
in County and State aforesaid, containing
841 acres, moro or less, known as the
Home ace, and adjoining j. w. Ashley,
W. P. Wright and others.
Also, that other Tract. containing 1143
acres, more or less, adjoining w. T.
Wright w. L. Burton and Others.
Terms-One half cash, balance in twelve
months, with interest at;S per- cent per
annum, from day of sale, secured by bond
and mortgage, with leave. to, anticipate
payment. Purchaser to; pay for papers.r
". F. cox,
Judge Of Probate.
Nov 7. 1894 19
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-06
WHEN ARE WE LEGALLY DEAD?

Some months ago a wealthy but &c
centric farmer of Tulare county, Cal.
named Wootton disappeared under
circumstances which gave rise to sus-
picions of foul play. He has duly been
judged dead by superior judge. With
out any proof that he was dead, or If
dead that he had been murdered, q re-
spectacle citizen was arrested as his
murderer, and great many excitable
people demanded that he be executed
on the general principle that the cir
cumstances indicated murder and that
suspicion pointed to him as the guilty
party. Yet he may turn up again.
Yesterday man claiming to be his
son applied for the estate.
DIR. Thomas f. lyman, wealthy
resident Of Stanislaus county California,
mysteriously disappeared two years ago
under sensational circumstances. He
was duly adjudged dead by the su-
perior court Of Stanislaus county and
his estate treated as that of decedent.
Now he has turned up alive and we'll
as II nothing had happened.
Not long since man named Moses
Scott returned TO Olympia In this state
after an absence Of a great many years,
TO find his estate administered upon
and divided up. Similar cases are con-
tinually turning up all over the coun.
A.. l.
long ought person be missing until
he should be declared legally dead?-
Tacoma News.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-06
WOMEN AS ARCTIC EXPLORERS.

Some of Lieutenant Peary's men
complain that his wife was great
drawback, even greater than their hard
treatment and plain rations. These dis
gruntled individuals are evidently not
fitted for the trying work Of discovering
unknown land In the far North. They
probably expected TO be fed on terrapin
and toast, with little Ruinart at least
twice week.
Their objection TO the presence Of
Mrs. Peary is not well backed by the
facts surrounding that lady's expert
ences In the North. II will be remem-
bered that she has been there before,
and that her husband made more pro-
gress while she was In the party than
any other explorer ever made on this
side OF the world. OF course, she was
not aotually OF the small party that
went 10 Independence Bay, but she
was with the outfit further 10 the
south. On the trip from which she
has just returned Mrs. Peary became
the mother OF baby that is now a
year old-reared 10 its present age in
the climate Of the Eskimos
Mrs. Peary does does not seem 10 he
the sort OF a woman that would lot any.
thing stand Ia the way Of polar ex-
pedition. Aside from the consideration
Of pluck, II 10 not 10 be denied that the
presenoe Of one Of the gentle creatures
Ia desolate northern camp lends
stimulating obeer that would otherwise
he sadly missed,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-06

E. III. Cook, A. NJ, Pb. D., ex-head
master Of the Rutgers college rrepara-
tory school, New Brunswick, N. j.,
and president of the national educa.
tional association, graduated at Bow
doin in 1865. He organized the West
Chester, Pa, state normal school, and
was the first principal; was principal
of the Columbus, o, high school.
From 1884 to 1889 he was principal of
tue normal school al PUtsdam, n. Y,
spending $50. 900 in the erection Of new
buildings and renovation of old.
Says the Journal of Education; Mr..
Cook Ii widely known and highly ap-
preciated for the genuine boom that
every institution with which he has
been connected has enjoyed, and from
the prominence given him by the state
Of Ohio, New York and
New jersey. He has the tact to take
Of circumstances, the ability
tn decide promptly, and the energy to
execute. He has accomplished enough
to satisfy any mans professional ambi.
tion, and yet the best work and high
est hOnors ought to be ahead of him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-06
Hard Winter signs In Maine.

Those who study omens say another
long, cold winter, filed with clustering
storms, is ahead. The goose bone ia
nearly all white, and snow, they say,
will lie on the ground from early in De-
cember until April or later. Corn husks
are more than usually thick. The maize
has put on an extra overcoat to protect
itself from the zero temperature to come
Woodchucks and ohipmunks are already
fat enough to kill, and their fur is dense
and fine and soft They, too, predict
cold weather and will seek winter quar-
ters early. Finally, the price of coal is
advancing, and that should settle all
doubts In the mind of the average man
as to whether we're going to have any
winter this year. Journal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-06
)r. Cook has been sick

DIR. Cook has been sick.
Paine's celery compound has made
him well
AS il has made thousands of others
well.
Prof. Cook Is one of the editors of
the Educational Review. He knows
just what the English language means.
Here is what he writes:
Last winter 1 had severe attack of
the grip, which was followed by COM
plete nervous prOstratiOn. l lost 40
pounds Of flesh in as many days. After
trying change of climate and various
remedies without any apparent benefit,
at the suggestion of a friend began to
take Paine's celery compound. Its eff
feet was very marvellous. My appetite
returned, my digestion was improved,
and 1 began to sleep regularly. which
bad not done for weeks. / am still
taking the compound, but regard my
self as q well man. 1 have recon-
mended 1t to many of my friends, and
they are all loud In its praise"
Can anything be palmer?
Paine's celery compound makes peo-
pie well. Just try it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-06
Courtenx In Sweden.

The Swedes are quiet, taciturn peo-
pie, There is no jostling even among
the lower classes. When train leaves
q platform or a steamboat pier, the
lockers on lift their hats to the depart
ing passengers and bow to them, COM
pliment which is returned by the pas
sengers. You are expected to lift your
hat to the shabbiest person you meet in
the street, and to enter shop Office or
bank with the hat on is considered bad
breach Of good manners In retiring
from q restaurant you are expected to
bow TO the occupants. Bowing and hat
lifting are 80 common that the people
seem to move around more slowly than
elsewhere in order TO observe the cour-
tesies. Popular Journal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-06
Railroad RulIdlnE In oorslsa.

After going about half the distance
between Corte and VizzayOna the evi.
denoes OF the construction Of the inter.
mediate sections of the railroad became
apparent. The lAborers on the exoaya.
tions for the bridges and in the heavy
euts were, many Of them. women, young
girls and boys. and all. including the
men, carried the dirt and stone out in
baskets on their heads, by this slow.
toilsome method Is all this work done,
and II appeared 20 me that tho work
would BIO interminable. but was told
that the contractors were under heavy
bonds 10 complete the road In the time
contracted for aud that ID would Ger,
tainly bs accomplished, Charles A.
Adams Ia Century,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-06
Mlss.I In plle.lrn I.llaa..

Tho Pitcairn islands are having Dad
times nowadays, Elghtaen alonlhs ago 4
party " American Sogenth Day Advent
lists exploited the hooiely Ahd Paamutu
groups, and IA their sehooneE, tao Pie,
ealIp, visited the l0nely little island
and converted ihe people froip hard
oasod christianity" lnto seventh Day
Adgentlsp. Tia mission sohoopoT
brought dysepieFy, diphiheIia, nleasles
alid lnnnensa, aild n0s eolnes fha nesk
fhai many NJ lho AiseFahls snnlg0gs
(abopi lOl haFe lsap attacked wllh na
hepani iyphQld, A. which ~ paTs0lls
hsle elIsa1y spoosnl,edir Has alian
Haxeiis
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-06
RApla TFaasit 70 AaslEaIls.

! hear that 4 respectable north oOunr
tTy merchant bAs inyented meass foI
getting 10 Australia in AZ h0uTsu-a
means ~ simple thai ! fancy Il must
have occurred ~ . good many people Az
Taaay, EyaEy 0ne kn0gs thal ihe world
spins Fonnd op ~ aSis 0noo in IA h0uTs,
wbeRee u u 0leaE that n you hang
yourself np s0lnsshere and wait, iR )
h0nEs AasIalla will be andeF y0pT fest,
Rld you will 0aly haye ~ siep down NJ
OIaef W bo Comfortably lheFa Tbs god
laeFohaii proposes ~ neRq paaseneegs w
M . Nell Appointed liall0sl, HhRle illey
sill sslf uaiil Ausllalis conlos fqaHd
y y AZ adnllgable sollslas ~ 10 \
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-06
WRONG srATEAESrs.

In the name Of economy aud refoAm
there are many gross misstatements
made which give the public wrong I'm
pressions, and In many instances make
matters worse instead Of better. The
public should have all possible infor-
nation about public affairs. Let 1t be
correct and truthful, and the "plsin
peopleu will do the rest. The state
ment made 10 the OregoDian editorial
copied In this paper yesterday to the
effect that the jute mill appropriation
OF SI9O, 600 and the Eastern Oregon asy-
lum appropriation Of 100000 are lying
in the state treasury is a careless error
TO say the least. In the first place moi
one.half theae amounts have ever
been levied. Furthermore the sp-
propFiations for these purposes are no.
kept 10 special funds, but are part OF
the general fund. Hence, what bas
been levied and collected Of these ap
propriations is being used to pay war
rants on the general fund, and thus al
present saves the state paying interes'
on said warrants.
Aside from this, large amounts Of the
general levy Of 1893 are still uncOllected,
probably amounting to more than these
two items.
The JOURNAL wants to see the pub
lie get all the facts possible concerning
state and county government, but In
the interest of all parties does not wish
TO give space to exaggerations or mis-
statements similar 20 the above.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-06
A Wei pI.eIpIIned Man.

Army discipline is supposed TO be
very strict indeed, and orders must be
obeyed swiftly and silently. The best
disciplined soldier ever In the Russian
army lived in l777. He was stationed
before the door. Of the palace during a
heavy food, when the empress, seeing
from her balcony that the water had
reached the sentinel, called to him TO
retire. This the soldier refused to do,
and when the empress asked him IL he
knew who she was tho man replied
aitirmatiyely. Although he knew her
majesty, bo would not leave his post un-
!il his corporal relieved him. The
wator increased until il reached the
sontinel's knees, The empress sent sey,
eral messages 10 him, but he refused 10
obey her Finally she was compelled
10 summon the corporal, who was found
asleep, and he was Obliged 10 swim 10
relieve the honest private, who by that
Time had only his head above water And
would oomposedly have suffered himself
10 be drowned rather than diSobsy or
ders while 0beying his sovereign. -
PHILADELPHIA Press.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-06
j. A Rotan has returned TO Salem ar d
opened u fuF niture business at
274 COMMERCIAL ST.
9-lS-itwlm
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.
j. A. ROTAN.

OFF .cE OF THE SECRETARY or STATE.
sALEM, Or, September e. PeI I
Sealed proposals will be received at this OF.
nee unil noon Noyember q. 1894. 10 fnrnish
lOreams legal cap, IA n. No ruling, white,
lald cream; charter oak or scotch linen.
N D5esms i nrsi1elaHs congress note, 7-b pkgs,
M9HO No. 81 white envelopes, 90 n No. l rag,
" gross railroad steel pens, No. I49.
20 ross Gillott's steel pens. No. 4O4
gross Gillott 6 steel pens, No. S03
Sgross EsterbroOk 80 pens
az ~ doE' PecE, STOW a wilcoXsiDkstan Is, No.
doE. Peck. Stow a v ileox's iDkstauds, No.
a20. ~'"''""'
IL doE, IVORY folders, s.ineh sta ad .rd.
doz' ivory folders 10 inen congress.
10 doz muciisge stands. reese voir No s,Mo I.
6an's patent
!. rssms payLsrs treasury blo,ring paper llO
9glesss No. Eagle recorder lead pencils,
AZ, q. seniogds premium ngld, quarts.
a. az snnmed aiub nles, No. lf, llKi5 Ia =,
ISso.' 90. Pagls5 cupboard letter clips
% ans steel frasers, it0gers, Ne, ls.lts bone.
not kiefi efesersi hOsagsh NO. Is ItJ Ebony
eotss FabsFs NO 100 rubber bahds, a.
!, ,grosa Sabsr's Lead pencils. No, ., hsEason,
!, gfoss yshsF's Lead psneils, No. 2, round,
y sss fsssgs patent iDE apd pencil rubber
"a, sig Y ass'ilifs pslsai paper fasteners. No, .
a.. s'e hsoill's pa.sai pspsE lstsasrs, No, :.
.,l., y set lssis ers, % hold pspsrisssi lnshs.,
90 sasis ptpsr pasksls, egOss.baF Ma.
~ ns4fNas Wveilags, qHaus
a tte AAiNA hitie AepAIalA BIDS Nlll ho Al.
sel ktN ~ N Aeten hut lleuknlfas, " ~ a.
is,,isls4 i.s,,li,ls ~ ssas nsisbsls, sauPeS U u fs,
,ias. ala. shosla W @sglsa Tr'oposals %, s,s
hess sni lss hssl gssllly " soaas sn ~
gllf llgsl Y glfel ssY y ~ bias . rs.ssysa
iA "a tsiels lspusly 4 ~
aassslltsa eelk ~ ~ sleisfman, iks JouS,
hsi $40 ihf fheteshaeNl ~ haltln
80. ph1 " AhhlpE,
1851 sseisieif Mhlsis
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-06

The people VI the Wlllanletle valley
should conduct . campaign " eduoa
llon ibls wlnteT 0n how " handle tbs
fruit crops, Thousands " aoras ~ nsw
orchards 0f large apd small fruits eIe
eowing Into beanps, aud lhers Is pIae
ileslly no bone nlaIkef Nearly every
Ofes0p family haas iis own fguli psteh,
hsaee the bplk W ibs crop aust nesds
~ sbTasa, uei together, eenllemsp
lspii gT0EsFs, snd seFk opi youT saliva
iioa