davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-23

The owners of FIVE of the store rooms on
Granite Row have decided to tear away
the present buildings and replace them
ings. The buildings are the ones occupied
by Brown, Osborne & Co., Kay & Baker,
The Means Co., NJ. A. Dean, ard the one
formerly occupied by Taylor & Cray ton.
The contract for the brick work has been
given to Moss & Jackson, and g. M.
Guest will have charge Of the wood work.
The work of tearing down began yester-
day, and the new buildings will be COM
pleted by the 1st September. Brown, Ga.
borne & Co. will occupy W. F. Barr's old
stand. Kay & Baker will move into @. A.
Reeds building, Tue Means Company
will move this week into the room next
door to J. T. Burriss, on Brick Range,
and M. A.. Dean has moved into the room
next door to Moss q Brown, on Depot
street. AS soon as the new buildings are
completed these firms will return to their
respective old stands.
The Helena correspondent Of the New
berry News and Herald relates the follow.
ing that happened to lady who is ma
tive of Anderson County: "Mrs. T. G.
Mcdowell Was suddenly startled out Of
her sleep. between II and IL o'clock, last
Friday night, by sharp, crashing sound,
as though lamp or pistol had exploded
in her room. She perceived that the lamp
burned brightly and everything quiet.
The children were asleep and her room
undisturbed in any way. She was so
much agitated, however, that she could
not call for help. She lay awake for some
time, almost afraid to move, coDjecturing
the while as to the probable cause of the
mysterious noise. Sleep came to her re-
lief until morning, when q search was
made, and, to her horror. she found that
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-23
Mr.. P. J. Langston, of Pelzer, spent
ldonday In the CITY.

Mr.. p. J. Lapgston, of Pelzer, spent
sldonday In the city.
@ yA3fewsFlorida peaches were received in
tae city last Monday.
Miss Lizzie Kees se Is in Augusta visiting
"a or friend, Miss NJ annie Brenner.
IS Keep yonr yards and lots clsan, aud use
s. Iienty Of lime about your p reraises.
a a series Of meetings will begin in the
s. Wesleyan. Methodist Church tonight
Cotton ehopping Is is engrossins @ the @ atten-
81 Miss Leiza whitner, who has been vis-
ting friends in Rock Hill, has returned
q home.
8 Miss Gertrude Hoyt, Of Greenville, is in
s the city spending a few days with rela.
q yes.
e New. w. Ksys, OF Gree nville, spent
10 fsR days in tha city the past week visit
slig relatiYes and file nds.
5H The summer excursion tickets to all the
escorts will be placed on sale by the rail-
stoads on the 1st Of June.
81 Mr.and Mrs. w. s.. Kiiby, OF Louisville,
s KY, arrived. in the city yesterday and will
3 spend afeW days with relatives.
& Manufacturing enterprises give town
q permanent and substantial growth. An
3 derson has sroom,for q few more.
Z Rev. J. E. PRESLEY, ID. d ,,and wife. Of
q Goddla Greek, N. c., are visiting relatives
] and friends In the city ard County.
4 sAr6yo aware that there are only two
& more days for voters to register this year ?
j Tney are; the salesdays OF June and July.
8 : DE-. Sloan Benson, formerly citizen Of
s Anderson, but now Of Abbeville, is visit
s ing his old friends and relatives In the
! CITY
! Therewill besa pic nic at Msjor's Mill
q next Saturday. Every body Is IN yited TO
I attend and bring q wels-f filled dinner bas-
] ket.s ~
1 ss lH. H. Watkins, Esq, has been quite
\ sick for q week or more, but he Is now
Improving and will soon be in his usual
I health
! Mrs. j. Gilmer went 70 spartanhRrg
] laatsweek 70 spend q few days with her
! stster.in:l law Mrs. +. w. Norris, who is
very III
S The crowd who went to Texas are re-
turning one by ONE, but the maj jority of
them viii stay the full limit of their time.
thirty days.
So About twenty Oft the PioGeer sFiremon
/ :wilfgo to Richmond, Va, next week to
atterd the unTeiling cf the COME ederate
Monlment. ;sss:s:s:s:l sss::;:;
! Henry Sign, one of: Abbeyille's
handsome young mea, has bean spending
!! iAfeW days 10 the city with his friend, Mt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-23

A cold wave. struck this section last Sat.
urday afternoon, and for the next forty
eight hours ires; and overcoats felt com.
Portable. The change in the weather was
general throughout the county, snd tits
supposed was caused BY the severe storms
lowed by severe freeze up there, and it
is feared 1t will have damaging effect
upon the .crops. 10 this section 9 light
frost was visible both Sunday and Mon.
day mornings, but no great damage was
done. 5 800 5.-,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-07-26
Suspended Animation.

Coroner Taggard was notified on Tues
day that Wildman, a well known Yak
ina Indian, had committed suicide by
hanging. As neither the county nor Uncle
Sam seems disposed to pay for the hold
ing an inquest on the body of an Indian
the coroner did not consider that he was
called upon to investigate the case and 50
he let the matter drop. Wednesday
Agent Erwin came in from the reserva-
ton and after making inquiries states
that from all he can learn Wildman did
hang himself, and remained hanging for
several honrs, but for all that he Is still
alive and kicking. Charley Ike, the in
terpreter. says Wildman adjusted the
moose and took the leap that was intended
to be fatal, shortly after the noon hour
and was not cut down until the sun had
set. Preparations were being made for
his funeral when one Of the Indian
watchers thought he discerned signs of
life. A messenger was sent to the Fort
for the doctor, and now Wildman Is TAX
ing his meals regularly, but in a liquid
form on account OF the soreness Of his
throat. Il 10 probably one of the longest
cases of suspended animation on record.
Dead Tur Hon tn R9 a wa.r In .1v.roa
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-07-26

An enthusiastic meeting Of the Yakima
Hop Growers association was held at
Msson's opera house on Saturday after
noon last, the hall being quite well filed
and the interest strong.
Twenty-Five new names were reported
to the secretary, swelling the member
ship roll materially. Several letters from
pickers at outside points were read; each
Of them desiring information as to a,es
to he paid, time-wheh wanted, etc.
TIE committees which were appointed
to visit all of the growers OF the county
in the endeavor to persuade them to join
the association as u protective measure
rep rted that nearly all Of the growers
would ioin before the season closet.
/, The committee on transportation will
arrange Immediately for the establish
ment Of bureaus at the Ledger Office, in
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-07-26
THAT SPECIAL FUND.
A List Of The Notes Already Paid and
Warrants Cancelled.
HOP GROWERS ASSOCIATION MERrS


Times without number the question
has been asked TIE HERALD, "Whst has
become of the notes given TO secure the
payment Of warrants issued for the pur.
chase of ihe state fair grounds; where
can We get them; when will they be can
'elled?" In or,ier to satisfactorily ans.
wer this question reporter called upon
the trustee, Mr.. Samuel Chsppell. to
whom the notes we're given. and asked
him for information. Mr. Chappell stat
ed tn 1t he had turned all Of the notes and
papers over TO the First National bank
aud referred the reporter to Mr. Steinweg.
cashier of that institution, who kindly
furnished the Information required.
Over half Of the warrants issued on the
special state fair fund have been redeem.
ed. and all others remaining will be can
celled Just as soon as taxes now delin-
quent have been collected. When John
d 'e is delinquent upon all Of his taxes,
tor instance, he is necessarily delinquent
for that part OF it represented by the 2
mill levy for the state fair site purchase
Hence, it is impossible that the full $l0.-
so conld yet have been paid, IS the
county taxes have not been collected in
their entirety.
Those warrants so far redeemed were
sold by Mr.. Weed, and the money used
to- pay for the ground purchase. They
are what may be called the tail end" Of the
issue. They we're cancelled in the order
ol their issuance, rs provided by law, just
~ the remainder will be 30 soon as taxes
sufficient to liquidate them have been
collected.
The notes given to secure those already
cancelled may be had upon demand at
the First National bank, the makers being
simply required to sign . receipt therefor
before taking their paper. Following is a
full list OF the notes paid and the gentle,
men whose names are here appended may
secure them "a above stated.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-07-26
That BABY tgain.

Mr.. A. Forbis, who found little girl
baby on his doorstep week ago, concern
ing which several notes have appeared in
these columns. ON Sunday informed q
HERALD reporter that he had altered bis
plans in some particulars concerning the
foundling
He does not want the mother to return
aud claim the child, because he thinks
she is not the proper pei to have the
care OF it.; however, he feels that he should
not take the little one in and provide for
it to the infringement upon the rights of
OF his own children. He says that he
cannot affori to "rsise" the baby, nor
does he think such course would be fair
to his children.
Upon being asked what he proposed
doing. he replied that he thought the
county might be looked to for funds SUI
ficient to provide for the child until it
grew old enough to care for itself. He
said he was willing to keep the infant If
thus paid for his services.
The HERALD inclines toward the belief
that it will be very es y m after to pro-
vide the little one q home. Indeed, this
paper at this moment knows Of q family
where it would rheerfully be taken, II the
right Of adoption were granted, and rear
ed as gently as though it we're the
fathers and mothers own. No money
would be asked, because the family 10
Gem ,aratively wealthy.
Sheriff Sim mons states that no effort
will be made to bring the recreant mother
back to Yakima, forcing her to take the
child, unless complaint be made. II Mr..
Forbis should refuse longer to care for it,
then the county might attempt coercion
upon the child's parents, If no other ave.
nue. seemed open. But there lie home
awaiting the little girl-snd one OF the
very best that could be found for it.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-07-26

Tacoma, and the head quarters Of the a.
socisted charities, in Seattle, to secure
pickers from thuse riiies aud provide
means for their arrival here IN parties.
Runners have also been sent TO the Una
tills. Colville, Occur d Alene, Lspiwai aud
Spokane reserves, to p rsusde the fu,iisns
to come to Yakima ut hop picking time.
These runners are to return and report
within two We Ks. Indeed, most OF the
efforts OF the association seem to have
been centersd upon securing Indian pick
ep; witness the great half-sheet posters
about tile barbecue and pony races i'm
mediately after the state fair, recently
issued from The HERALD job rooms.
A circular letter lie now being prepared
by Secretary Ross, answering all in
quiries. This letter is to be sent to every
post office in the state. and will be inn
medistely followed by another addressed
to the pickers all over Washington, giving
them all information necessary. Trans
portation rates for crowds OF 50 or more
pickers have already bees promi. ed on
trains ~ low a. those secured last year.
but better ones are being negotiated.
Last season the rate from Tacoma and
Seattle to this point and return; in squads
Of so or more, was $3.50; from Spokane
and return, $9.4o. The transportation
committee 10 expecting an even s. rate
from sound points to Yakima. including
return. That would be q great cut, rs
the regular round trip rate 10 1855. This
matter will be determined in few days,
and reported at the next meeting Of the
association.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-07-26

Earned runs-Yakima 2; Two base
hits, Yakima 2, GOldendale 2; Three
base hits, Yakima l Goldendale Home
runs, Yakima l stolen bases Yakima 8.
Goldendale, Il; double PLAYS, Vance to
Pnwell; bases on called balls, by Watt. 4.
Hulery, 5; hit by pitched balls. Watt. 8;
struck out by Watt. s, Hulery. 5; passed
balls, Stay. l, Stobie, 8. Time Of game,
hr. So min. Umpire, Hill. Scorer,
Chandler.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-07-26
Yakima VS.. Sisldsmda,e.

The baseball game on Friday last was
witnessed by q good crowd, both upon
the bleachers and under the trees. Col
dendale nut up a game Of the rankest
kind-being probably the easiest team to
best with which Yakima has yet con.
tested. Watt and Stacy, Yakima's bat.
terv, and Vance at short, did some good
work, and Goldendsle's first baseman
also deserves much credit. The score
stood 81 to at the ninth inning, Yakima
waving her last half at the bat. The
ball in the evening was hsrily financial
success. The following were the positions
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-07-26

Only s44l0 remain unpaid, aad this
amount will be forthcoming and the
notes and warrants cancelled as soon as
the delinquent taxes are paid.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-07-26

Read Tue HEs.lD; g year in advance
The sun., 1894-02-04
A CALIFORNIA MINING CAMP.
THE DAYS or '4O MADE REAL At THE
MIDWIN1ER ram.

a Dsues House, ssmsIisG Hen, Hotel,
Placer siine, Eud o,ser Fs-tures OF the
ArEonaut Csmp-Ths Cabiss OF Million
sire Mack ~, aud q her Foru,-r Miners
Pioneer Life spd Custons Revived.
sAN Francisco. Jan. n 3--Those who come
several hundred or thousand miles to SEQ the
California MIdwinter Fair will naturally be
m most curious to look upon the relics OF those
stirring pioneer days which Bret Harte. Mark
Twain. and other writer's OF lesser note have
m ade so familiar. The West Is not careful OF
its historical treasures. and California has
been more reckless than any other State In
wasting the treasures which another genera
ton will regard as OF priceless value. only
within the last 1--WE years has there been any
concerted action to preserve the remains Of the
early Franciscan mission churches and build
ings. most Of which are as old as the century.
Historian II. II. Bancroft obtained all the best
manuscripts in the mission archives. and his
library Ia now for sale. and may 70 to New
York or Eurore, as the State has declined TO
purchase Il. although It was offered for SlOO.-
OOl Very few good remains OF the old Span
ish architecture are In existence in California.
but only last week the old cudrtei or Mexican
barracks at Monterey was torn down. although
It was the best specimen Of the architecture OF
the carly days OF this country to be found in
California In the same way the cabins OF the
early pioneer miners and the historic build
ings that have Witnessed memorable events In
California history are being DESTROYED. One
must travel several hundred miles from San
Francisco and get OF the line Of the railroad to
fnd any signs OF the old mining lie. which Is
seen to-day only in remote mountain gulches.
whcrc the Rrizzled pr Dspectors OF '4H are still
hunting for the bonanza which has persistent
" eludc1 them for over forty yoarI.
When tho Midwinter Fair began to take
Shape last summer several bright newspaper
men Of san Francisco conceived the idea OF
reproducing typical mining camp OF the
days Of 40. and their nearly finished work to-
The sun., 1894-02-04
Bulldog a Nebraska Church.
Prom U.1 H.bvl.ku SsIi, Jou-4I.


As far west as Hitchcock county churches
are few and far between. except in towns. and
country congregations worship within tho
small schoolhouse-. which at the best furnish
meAgrs accom- modations.
The long-felt want OF meeting place other
than the old sod schoolhouse was accentuated
at one such place by slight misunderstAnd-
ing with another denomination holding prior
claim. IL was on the last day Of the old year
and public spirit grew with the remarks:
II We only had q church,
Il wish we had a church."
We must have a church"
Let us build a church"
The crops have failed. times were hard, and
money scarce, hut temporary loan was offer
ed II a subscription paper warranted its pay
ON New Years Day a committee started out
10 see what could be done. ana at night the
assured. A frame building Was out OF the
question. but on Wednesday score OF willing
workers were ploughing and piling sod. IL
was a formidable undertaking for midwin-
ter but the brave homesteaders are acous-
toned 10 encountering difficulties and sur
mounting obstacles, and in two days the walls
had risen TO the desired height. Unlucky FRI
day brought a storm and work was suspended
until Tuesday,
But Friday night again beheld good sub
stantial church building completed and fur
nshed ready for occupancy. 1t Is ltiX32 feet
with door and six Windows, aud has cost.
besides gratis labor. SluO Part Of that sum
has already been paid AMI the balance guar
anted By solid subscription.
The erection OF q church In six days time Is
one OF tho achievements OF dried out. burned
up, blown away" southwest Nebraska, and
considering circumstances Is certainly unpre-
eedented.
The sun., 1894-02-04
JUST LIKE MooDY's FATHER.
The Mystery OF I.ikeses- that Mauy Per-
sous Easily Recognize.

Prom Rs Boston EssAHg Record
BELFAST. Me-. JAN 29.-Thls town has but
one Mecca these days 1t Is the drug store run
by Apothecary Moody who has found stored
away on his shelf ono OF the Grisliest mysteries
that ever popped up IN the State OF Maine.
Il. II. Moody's father died about ten years
ago lie was an old-fashioned Maine farmer.
with high forehead. marked features and a
fun beard. which hung out slightly over
his stand-up collar, There was no mistAK-
ing Moody's father or photograph OF
him after YOU had once seen IT, Three
weeks ago tho druggist took down from
a shelf a box containing some sort OF
M on end and turned away FOR a moment.
When he turned back he thought he saw some
thing startlnE on the bottom OF the box so
he was really in his store In Belfast or not. lie
inspected the box closer. o., there was no
box. where II had rested on the shelf. was a
perfect picture 81 old Dr. Moody. the drug
gst's father. dead and in his grave these ton
Ii was perfect likeness; there was the re-
treating forehead the strong features, the full
whiskeTs. even the collar itself Tho portrait
had been ground into the bottom Of the box by
the action Of the dirt on the shelf and was out
lined by distinct and necessary lines ~ draw
ing. as II the hand Of master sketeher had
Moody has the box on exhibition now and
turns IL up for the Inspection OF chance visit
ors. at the same tims exhibiting photograph
isiiy S tbo zen sTb ibi9a 10
hundreds already. Mr. Moody says:
My father was a practising physician. aud
in connection with his lraclce In lS02 puE-
chased the drug store. which he, aud suisse
qusntly myself carried 90 ever since. The box
had been in my store about a year aud half
1t was an orig nal package containing acetRni-
lid. The top OF the box was like the bottom
1t opened bY cutting a round hole in the ton.
have . dispensing bottle which an from
the original package-aiteT filing which was
accustomed to paste piece OF paper over the
noticed my dispensing bottle empty. ] went
20 my wOrkTOOm and took from the shelf the
psnsing bottle would hold IL all tsO tore OF the
top OF the box. ana. turning IL upside down,
Dlstely empty IT, and Was about to throw II
swaJ. when | noticed the face on the bottom.
aud Instantly recognized the resemblance to
my father / have shown IL to many friends
and acquaintAncss without Tslatiug the cir-
cumstaness or intimating what IL Was. to see
YAria hls they would SAY. u is Dr. Moody o.
II resembles your iathsEI
The sun., 1894-02-04
LAVI7ER's ART REyIpEp.
Character Heading from tte Lines aud
Features OF the Face.

Character Heading from the Lines aud
Features OF the Face.
The latest social amusement is character
reading from the iaco. \ girl witn Iust the
right kind OF eyes might be able to do al
most as deadly work with it as with PALMS.
try. OF course the new science In oil its COM
pleteness Is intricate and occult and oil the
rest OF 1t. but few general principles have
been deduced which may interest tho multi
tude. The eyebrows. for instance. that tut
downward on to the roof OF the nose indicate
that their owner Is capabe OF subteriuge. and
IL not counterbalanced by u large share Of
conscientiousness the person is sure to DO a
fbber. IL tho ears lie far. back it de-
notes intellectually. II the eyes are
deeply set in the head. the owner
OF them is shrewd and keenly obseryant.
IL those little lines you have in the forehead
between the eyes number two. you are a lover
OF Justice; ifthree or four. you are benevolent
and wise; IL one only. you are strict In small
matters. II the bridge OF your nose is thin.
then you are quick to part with your money /:
II II 10 thick. you are greedy and ayaricious
still II at the same time your lower lip be full
and ruddy you are only avaIicious in order to
have plenty TO give away to those you love. IL
your upper lip rises and shows your teeth, you
are erratic and easily tired. IL you know any
body whose eyebrows are shaggy and thick.
beware Of them for they have bad temper
The sun., 1894-02-04
TYPES or FEMININE BEAUTY.
From Italian Point OF View the Spanish
Lead. with Enkiasd Good second.

From an Italian Point OF View the Spanish
Lead. with England n Good second.
Signor Paolo Mantigazza the eminent Ital-
ian man OF letters. who has been giving his
opinions on the women OF the different eoun-
tries he has visited. awards the palm for
beauty to the Spanish women. He sums up
their character as very religious. very igno-
rant. very jealous sensitive. idle. and proud"
French women he declares TO be "Rmiable.
dreadful coduettes. and generally false" The
women OF Germany are described as the best
educated In Europe, good natured, industri-
Gus. splendid housekeepers and mothers. Tho
Italians are praised for their modesty but
condemned for their sentimsntality. ignorance.
and tendency TO falseness. But OF English
woman he writes In glowing words; Beauty
itself. Her hair is like gold. She has heavenly
eyes q peachlks complexion. a delieatsly
formed nose and good teeth. She Is reserved.
q little ehypOehondriAeal. very active, and gem
orally slave TO etiquette
The gallant Italian critic should come to
rical in character and rich In common sense.
which 10 the active principle Of genius; beau
tiful In face, with better dignity than the
British mAiden's ReomstrieAl eonVsntlonallty;
gloWingl " Independents and essentially fsmi.
nine. The only trouble the Italian man would
eneounter is that she is SO bsWllderlnE In her
Individuality and frsnknsss that she cannot
be classified under any steEeOtyDSd formula.
but Is Just herself and unlike any other woman
on the globe. The reason WHY Z Because tho
esney gives her room 70 blossom according to
her own sweet will and way. without fear or
favor as the power which fashioned her de-
signed. 10 thsfull gloriOusness OF Womanhood