davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-12-19
Tyner's Dyspspsia Remedy for
srua by yyilhise e. VYilhite.
Judge of PrObate's Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANnrpcoN CorSTy

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.
IN the Court Of Common Pleas.
Lizzie L. Brown, as Trustee for Vsrira D.
Brown, Plaintiff va. w. r. Mattison,
Chcora Savings Bank, and R 8. Lyon,
observation-disclosures for Foreclosure.
DURSUANT to the order of sale made
Il herein by his Honor Judge R. G.
Watts, I will sell in front Of the Court
House in the City of Anderson, S. c., on
Salesday in January next, the several
Tracts of Land described as follows, to wit.
Tract No. l, in County aud State afore"
said, containing 1875 acres, more or less, on
waters CT Broadmouih Greek, adjoining
lands OF G.. NJ. Bigby, Berry j. Davis,
W. C. Browa. Mrs. e. Fl. Robertson,
Humphrey Williams and others, 1t being
the same Tract conveyed to W.T.. Mstti-
son by 7. a. Hudgens.
Tract No. 2, in same County and State
aforesaid, containing 1873 acres, more or
less, on Canada Branch, Broadmouth
Creek, bounded by lands of T. N. Muir
dock, William Robertson and Il. B. vii.
liams, it being part of q certain Tract of
l44 acres convey ed to said w. T. Mattison
by J. II. and j. W. Ashley.
Tract No. 8, in said County and State,
contuioiug Is acres more or lesa, adj"in-
ing lands Of w. y. Mattison, Emery ar
mold and Berry J. Davis, known as the
Saw Mill Tract, and being the same con-
veyed to w. 4. Mas!ison by w. F. Cox,
Probate Judge.
Trsct No. 4, in said County and State,
containing IL acres, moro or less, bounded
by lands of W. T. Mattison, Emery ar
Mold, Estate Of &. ii. Bigby and others,
being the saIae conscyei 10 w. I. Mat'l'
sou by J. W. Payl.m.
Tract No. S. in said County and State,
containing 10. acT.s, moe or less. and be-
ing the Same rs conveyed to W. T. Mntu-
sun by i.ayid il.wth"rne, the Deed to
which ~ TN record in X. NJ. Z. Office, Bk.
Nm, p 227.
Terms-Oae.lhird cash, balance on
credit of unc aud Two Yeas, With interest
at 8 Tsr cert per :nnum, secured by bond
and mortgage Purchaser Or purchasers to
pai for phiels.
Indre of Probate,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-12-19
MISS BEATRICE HARRADEN.
The Pleasing Young Authoress Max
ing Many Friends In America.


ing Many Friends In America.
Miss Beatrice Harraden is gaining
health slowly but surely out in Cali
fornia. She is staying at ranch
near San Diego, and proposes to take
q long draught of Pacific coast ozone
before she leaves there next June.
Those who meet the young English
woman find her o very charming
personality. Entirely unassuming,
her bright mind affords fund of en-
tertainment for her companions. At
o dinner recently given by that vet
eran journalist, Charles Nordhof,
Miss Harradcn was the center of at
traction, and entertained the COM
pany with some of her experiences.
''My book" she says, brought me
bushels of letters in criticism of it.
Some of them are very funny. An
italian said: Tread your book and I
love you. answered his letter. Such
devotion was enhancing, though
believe this foreigner was ignorant
of the English meaning of the words
he used" Miss Harraden admits
that her own experience at health
resort suggested the young woman
in "Ships," and promises, too, that
her forthcoming story is to be about
healthy persons. She still suffers
much inconvenience from paralysis
of the right forearm, brought on by
playing the violoncello. She can
write only ten minutes at q time,
and uses for this work o penholder
of the diameter of o broomstick.
This arm trouble Is very similar to
the affection known as writer's
cramp, and affects the hand as well
as the forearm. IN. Y. Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-12-19
NOTICE..

A IL parties indebted to US are respect
N fully requested to come forward and
settle, and save US the trouble and yomr-
self the modification of being continually
DR.. Anderson has opened an Office in
Sherman, Texas and can only remain in
Anderson for short hile to wind up bis
interest in our business here. Therefore.
after the publication of this notice we will
do no further work except for cash. os all
of our time, except when we can work
for lhe ccsh, must he taken up looking
after collections; therefore we have no time
now for credit work, and should you ask
for it We would be compelled to leiusc you.
Now, please remember that Dr. Auder-
sons time is limited, ard he will have to
return to his office ct Sherman not later
than Jan. l, 1895, and then all accounts
not paid must he placed in the hands OF
an Attorney for collection. Respectfully,
STRICKLAND & ANDERSON,
Dentiu,s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-12-19
Bucklens Arnfca 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
nav required. It is guaranteed to give
I perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed, Prise 25 cents perbox. For sale
by Hill Bros.
Halls Catarrh Cure for sale by
Wilhite 6 Wilbi.e.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-12-19
hIust Teach Turkish.

Henceforth the Turkish language
must be taught in all schools in Tur-
key. An iradeh Of the government to
that effect was communicated recently
to the Greek and Armenian patriarchs
and to the Jewish chief rabbi. The
Jews are preparing to obey at once.
In the Arabian provinces their instruc-
tion has in the past been largely in
Arabic.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-12-19
nT0TTcE F1NAI, SETTLEMENT,

NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT,
IN The undersigned, Admini>trariix oi
the Estate of James l. Brock. decen-ed,
hereby gives notice that sho will, on the
2sth day of December 1894, apply to he
Judge of Probate for A nderson County for
q Final Settlement Of said Estate, and q
discharge from her Office rs Administrative.
MRS. BARBARA BROCK, Adm'x.
Nox 29, 1894 % 8"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-12-19
Judge OF pr0bate's Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Anderson County.
In tie Court of Common Pleas.

In tie Court of Common Pleas.
Martha A. King, as Administrative Of
John o King deceased, aid in her own
right, Plaintiff, VS.. W. Andrew King,
j. Robert King, Mirne Lee Wilson,
ct al, Defendants.
DY virtue of an order of the Probate
ID Court in the above stated case, will
sell to the highest bidder ct public outcry
before the Court House door at Anderson,
S. c., on Salesday in January, 1895, or
some succeeding Salesday thereafter. the
folio owing described Real Estate, to witt,
All that certain parcel or Tract of Land,
containing one hundred and thirty. one
acres, more or less, on head-waters OF Bear
Creek, in Martin Township, Anderson
County, s. c., adjoining lands of Caroline
Wilson, T. L. Clinksca!es, jr E, B. Geer,
L. NJ. Mahaffy, p. B. Griffin and others.
Terms OF Sale-One-half the purchase
money in cash, balance in twelve months,
secured by bond of purchaser and mort
gage of the premi> es Sold Purchaser to
pay for papers. oov
Judge Of Probate.
Dec I2, 1884 "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-12-19
Aug 8, 2S94
Sale Of Lot.

DY virtue of Deed of Trust to me ex,
R ecu.cd by James A. Richie, | will
sell at public ou,cry at Anderson e. H.,
on salesday in January next, 9th rrox: y
that certain unimproved Lot Of Land in
the City of Anderson fronting Sonth on
West Market Street G24 feet and extend
ing back to tie depth Of 107 feet, contain
Ing sbout ono sixth Of an acre, adjoining
lot of J. 3. Simpson on the West, OF Estate
of ,rhos Anderson, deceased, on the North,
end Of Caroline Spann on the East.
Terms of Sale-Cash. Purchaser 10
pay extra for papor9. - .oo,, ,r.,o.oo
Dec 12, 1891 "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-12-19
THE ST E0F SOUTH CA20LIHA,
County of Anderson.
COURT OF COMMON PI

7. G. Cunningham am, as survivor Of the late Firm
of J. G. Cunningham and W. W: Humphreys,
Farmers, under the name and style OF Cunning
ham & Humphreys, Plaintiffs. against j. L.
Siegler, observation-disclosures for Relisi-Con-
plaint not Served.
To the Defendant
vTOU are hereby summoned and required to an
swer the complaint In this action, which is
filed in the offico 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 their
office, Anderson Court House, South arolina
within twenty days after the service hereof
exclusive Of the day Of such service; 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 conf
plant
Dated November 9th. A. D. 1894:
TREBLE & PRINCE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Anderson, S. c.
[sEA1.l JSo. C. WATKINS, c. C.P.
To- T. Segler, Defendant:
You will take notice that the Complaint In this
action, together with the Summons, of which the
foregoing is q copy, fled in the office Of the
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for the Coun-
ty of Anderson, State aforesaid, on November
9th, 1894. TR1BBLE PRINCE,
Nov 81, 1891 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-12-19
BETWEEN AUGUSTA. GA. AND SPARTAN
RuRG. S. Q.

Close connection made at Calhoun Falls with
seaboard Air Line going north and south.
Through Palace Sleeping Cars on trains NOS.
and between Augusta and Savannah, Ga.
Close connections at Augusta for all Florida
points.
w. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass: Agt,.
2 EANT Agent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-12-19

tDaily except Sunday. n,u.s.,
ib) Via Bay Lire. (Dl Via New YORK. ph,laeei, t
Washington Steamboat Co. Trains Nos. 1874 ane
III run solid with Pullman Buffet sleeping cars be-
tween Atlanta and Washington, and PullE an Erf
fet parlor cars between washington ana Nes
York. Parlor car Weldon and Portsmouth secF.
ing car Hamlet and Wilmington. Trains Nos SO
and II carry through coaches between Atlanta ard
Charleston, S. C. Tickets at P. R. & VIC. depot
r. T AspERsON, JOHN b. WINDER,
Con pas. Agent. General Ma ager.
W. T. O'DwYRR. Div. Pass. Agt., atlanta, Ga.
B. a Newland, Gen. Trav. Pas. Agt. Charlotte, G.,
]. N Wright, Sol. Pas. Agt. Laurens G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-12-19

Nos. II and II are SOLID trains between Charles
ton and Walhalla.
Trains leave Spartanburs, A. and @. DIVISION
northbound, 4.01 o. M. $40 p m :, 622p. M, (Ves-
tibuled Limited; southbound, 1261 o. m., 2.55 ?.
t Bound. 4 ". N g. Division, sl5 p. m Tor Hender-
souville and Asheville..
Trains leave Greenvtlle, A. and g. Division,
northbound, 3 O. .m.,2 50 2. m, and b30 pm- Yes
tibuled Limited southbound, 1.62a. m 4.05 p.
m, 1928 p. M, (Vestibuled Limited,
Trains leave Seneca, A. and Q. Division, north
bound, LAO o. N. and Il SO p. m; southbound, 30l
d. m. and COL p. m.
PULLMAN SERVICE.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on Trains %
and 36, 81 and 50, on A. and c. Division
w. q. GREEN, j. ID. CULP.
Genl Mg'r,. Tramc MSr. /,
Washington, .. G.
E. BERKELEY, Supt, Colnm9ls, s. -;
W. TURK, 5. y. HASOMl lOh,
Gen'I Pass. Agt., Asst GenI Pass. Agt.
Washinston. D. G. Atlanta, CO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-12-19

Dec II. 1904
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-18
TO BE REORGANIZED.
Accounting System of the Treasury
Department tn BE Changed.

WASHINGTON, July 17-In the legsla-
tive bill which passed the Senate yester-
day was embodied one of the most inn
portant changes in the routine work OF
the government since the war. The bill
carried into effect the recommends ton of
the Dockery commission to reorganize the
accounting system OF the Treasury De-
partment which was established in 1892 by
Alexander Hamilton and has been in vogue
since. with occasional revisions. Although
defended by Senator Sherman. once Secre-
tary OF the Treasury. this system was
said by the commission of experts TO lack
symmetry and to be cumbrous TO the ex-
tent OF congesting the business of the
department The new plan will not go into
operation until the first OF October,
time will be required TO make the changes.
The existing system Includes triplicate
examination of accounts. whereas the new
plan provides for a double eXaminati ton
with checks and safeguards modelled after
the workings of some Of the largest cor
porations in the country. 1t abolishes the
frst second and third controllers and
creates a controller who Is the law officer
OF the treasury. and in a sense an appel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-18
| NEW DEFINITION OF "sCAB.-

Because Mr.. Arthur. chief of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers,
would not order a sympathetic strike TO
sustain the American Railway Union Debs
calls him "scab" This is the vilest and
most contemptuous epithet in the work.
mans vocabulary. 1t originated among
railroad men in the fact that a new man
in that business easily gets ''scabs" on his
hands. In the original sense it was not an
opprobrious epithet meaning simply new
beginner. or at least new to railroad
work Gradually. by a process of evolu-
ton often seen in words. it came to mean
a person who did not belong to a labor
union or who took the place of a striking
union laborer. His hands might have been
hardened to toll all his life and he might
be honest sober. skilled. Industrious and
trustworthy. but If he did not belong to
of his wife and children than he did of
strangers as to be willing to take the
place OF a union laborer who had struck.
he was a "scab." In its present use,
therefore. 1t represents the tyranny of or
ganized labor over laboring men who are
not members of the union.
But by what right does Debs call Mr..
Arthur "a scab?" Mr.. Arthur. like HIM
self. was formerly a workingman. having
run an engine many years before he be-
came an officer of the brotherhood No
doubt his hands are soft now, but so are
those of Debs. who has been nothing but
a politician or agitator for more than ten
years past Debs can draw his salary Of
$500 a year without producing blisters on
his hands but II he should attempt to
perform the duties OF brakeman. fireman
or engineer he would soon develop "A fine
crop OF scabs. But he assumes to be an
honest worlingman becauss he engineered
the recent strike, and he calls Mr.. Arthur
a "scab" because the latter declined to
order the engineers out. Thus we have a
new application of the opprobrious epithet.
According 20 the Debs definition "scab"
includes not only all laborers who, for rea-
sons OF their own. prefer not to belong TO
the union. but also all union laborers in
good standing like Mr. Arthur, who do
not believe in going out on a sympathetic
rike to enable Debs to extend his or
ganization and magnify his own impor-
.arca The tyranny which Debs would es-
| tabIish In the labor world leads him 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-18
THE INDIANA PRESS.

Boycotting is an importation which cam
not flourish in Observation-Disclosures Times.
When the court gets through with Debs
for contempt of court he will find that
there is a fellow Phelan also in jail.
Richmond Independent
What the American people want now is
work at fair wages. Sympathy is all well
enough, but 1t takes money to keep a
family in food and clothing.-Elwood Call
Leader.
The teachings of Democratic demagogues
have had more to do with the dissatis-
faction and spirit of unrest among the
working classes than anything else.
Washington Gazette.
The pity of it all is that large numbers
of worthy workingmen have lost their en-
ployment and are left without the means
of support for themselves and families
by Debs's failure.-Muncie Times.
Sorry Debs and the great labor leaders
did not think of the arbitration act Of 1888
before they plunged the whole country
into disorder or did Debs simply wish
to exploit himself and display his power?
Evansville Standard.
One trouble with this country just now
is it is too earnestly engaged in the wor-
ship of Mammon. In utter disregard of
the, warning that we cannot serve God
latter with a persistency that is almost
startling.-LaPorte Herald.
n SymDat 1etlc strike can never De
maintained in this country, especially
when the whole business of the country
is interfered with, as in the late strike.
There are too many men loyal and pa
triotic TO "Old Glory to sit idly by and
see the laws trampled upon.-Muncie
Times
The chief cause which has operated to
reduce the wages of workingmen is the
new tariff law which will probably pass
within a few weeks. The business of the
country must be adjusted to the new con-
dition. and in every industry a reduction
of wages may be looked for.--Crawfords-
vile Journal.
Arbitration and profit sharing are the
KEYS to the solution of the labor problem.
1t will be somewhat difficult TO frame equi-
table legislation for compulsory arbitra-
ton. but experience and a desire TO have
the right thing done in the right way
will render the task easier than it is now
thought possible.-Madison Courier
Our immigration laws are not what they
should be, and until they are made to
restrict up to the point of practical pro-
hibition, when applied to all foreigners
who seek to come here with view of
entering into competition with American
labor, our industrial affairs will remain
in an unsettled condition.-Frankfort News.
Persons who find their greatest pleasure
in denouncing capitalists as enemies of
humanity would do well to remember that
we have no fixed body of capitalists in
the United States. The poor become rich,
and three-fourthS of the colossal fortunes
life almost without a cent.-Huntington
Herald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-18
A SUGGESTIVE CONTRAST.
A Glimpse at Debs's Family and that
of "a Pullman Striker.

Major Moses p. Handy. in Mail and Ex-
press.
THE whole Debs family comes to the
front and basks In the sunshine Of the
celebrity OF Debs. An enthusiastic. not TO
say gushing. correspondent writing from
Chicago. tells US all about Mrs. Debs. Miss
Debs and all of the little Debses.
What impressed me most of all in the
thrilling details impaired TO q waiting
world is the description Of the personal APP
pearance and adornments of the good little
woman. whose husband has attained great
ness by "A double sOmersault. She is beau
tiful-that goes without saying. But see
how her beauty is favored. she dresses
well. wears diamonds, a good-siZed stone
in each and two sparklers OF about a
carat and half each on her hand She
cries her gold watch I'm the belt OF her
light waist. and a long double chain of fine
gold links. which hangs about her neck
and comes down over the dress 20 the
watch ring Her husbands salary, she
reports, is a paltry 5000. and ought 10 be
800
I'm touching contrast with all these ovi-
dences of prosperity if the family OF the
man who orders other people TO quit work
and live on charity is the statement Of a
poor woman in Pullman. who Is quoted by
the same correspondent as saying, as she
drew her scanty garments about her and
apolOgized for her shoeless feet: IL Mr.
Debs would only let my husband get the
work that is offered him would get
along very we'll and have something TO
eat and something 10 wear. But he
won't -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-18
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

NJ Casimir-Perier, President of France,
receives salary and expense allowance of
$4,000 year.
The son of the Duke of York will be
christened at Osborne during the visit of
the Kaiser, who will be one of the Princes
godfathers.
Lord Rosebery said the other day that
wherever one went throughout the world
and observed a good thing he generally
would find Scotchman sitting down be-
side it, or, at all events, not very far off.
Nine. Carnot. widow of the murdered
French President, is not only given to
deeds of philanthropy. but she is model
housewife. There is no work in her home
which she is not as competent as any of
her own servants TO do.
Joaquin Miller is growing on his Califor-
MIA ranch a mile of roses. He believes
families live too close together; therefore,
in place of building one large house, he has
erected four small ones-one for his mother,
one for his brothers, one for his own use
and the fourth for his guests.
Henry George is in the midst of his forth
coming political Economy" work de-
signed to correlate his land theory with a
general economic system The book has
been in preparation a long while, and Mr..
George has set no definite time for its
completion. He expects 1t TO be his most
important work.
of Massowah When the northwest wind
blows from the desert the thermometer has
been known to go to 100. The men of the
Italian garrison there can sleep only by the
assistance of natives employed to go to and
fro all night and sprinkle the bodies Of the
sufferers with water
The most popular Indian prince in Asia,
the Maharajah of Kuch-Behar, is in Lon
don. He is very intelligent and receives
marked attention. The Maharaj ah is, to
speak of him in full. Lieut.. Col. II. III. Sir
Nirpendra Narain Bahadur of uch-Behar,
G.. c. L. E., Hon. A. ID. c. to III. r. II. the
Prince of Wales.
Sir Arthur Sullivan has been elected a
member of the Two Pins Club, which is
one of the most exclusive clubs. as it is
the smallest, in London. 1T is so called
after two famous horsemen--Dick Turpin
and John Gilpin. The club is without a 10
cal habitation,' and il exists to enable a
number of companionable horsemen to go
out riding together
NJ. Francisque Sarcey, in recent "feuil-
leton'' tells this story: Bumenthal, the
great theater manager of Berlin. was talk
ing with Tolstoi about Ibsen. Il have put
a good many of Ibsen's plays upon the
stage" said Blumenthal, but 1 can't say
that l quite comprehend them. Do you I'M
derstand them?" You are no worse off
than Ibsen himself" replied Tolstoi, che
does not understand them any better than
YOU do He just writes them, and then
Sits down and waits. After a while his
expounders and eXplainers come, and tell
him what he meant