davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-08-14

NYOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN All persons having demands against
the Estate of John H. Breazesle, deceased,
are hereby notified to present them, proper.
" proven, to the undersigned, within the
time prescribed by law, and those Indebted
tc make payment.
SARAH a. 6REAZEALE, Ex,1.
July I. lSa5 2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-08-14

Trains leave Spsrtanburg. A. and c. division,
northbound. 4.2ea. M, 3.l9 p. m, e.lsp. M, Ves-
tibuled Limited; southbound, 100 .. M, sop.
M, 11.s7 q. M, (Vestibuled Limited).
Trains leave Greenville, A. and c. Division,
northbound, 3.29a rn "a IA pm, and s27pm, (Ves-
tibuled Limited); southbound, 1.b2a. NJ, 44op
M, 1928 p M. Westibuled Limited.
Trains leave Seneca, A. and c. Division, north.
bound, 20e g. m. and 12.4l p. m.: southbound, s.o7
0. m. and sos p. N.
PULLMAN SERVICE.
Trains is and 10 between Asheville and Co
lumbia make connection at Columbia with y.
c. P, trains IS and 90, and carry through
Pullman sleeping cars between Asheville ana
Jacksonville.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on Trains Is
ma SO, 81 and 3s, on a. and C. Division.
WA. TURK, s. H. HARpWICk,
Gen. Pas. Agt. As't Con. Pas. Agt. Eas Sys.
III. GREEN, j. M GULF,
GenI Superintendent Trafno Msr.
Washington. D. G.
E. BERKELEY. Supt., Columbia, s.. q.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-08-14
BETWEEN ATLANTA AND CHARLEoIoF

Trains Nos. 402 and 4Oo ot
trai ms with Pullman Buffet sleeping,
Atlanta and Washington, through y,
Monroe and Portsmouth, va ana 8
parlor cars between Washington a1
sleeping cars between Charloite an
Trains Nos. 3S and Al run solio 81
and Norfolk carrying Pullman ., 81
making direct connection ~ mei ed
tic Coast Line for Washington nr1 hnt
all points north and east a. S1t,' r.,
ers for Washington. Bay Line 10!
Dominion for New ior4. 1Ian
trains between Atlanta ana ana
through coaches for CnaliesJHu.., :,
at Union depotc st conleng" v
JOHN WIsr IN, General Nan
Y. V.PmAtlanta 9 Q; :. =; NJ;
4. Naw.ANo. Mv. Pssa, aga 4
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-17
TIE sonooh ELECTION.

The school election turned out just as
it was expected to by those who knew
the situation There has not from the
first been any show for the fantastic
tickets or the solemn ticket, and all the
time and money spent in their support
have only served to show their weak
ness. The people knew that the regular
ticket was all right and that its election
would be safe act.
The vote yesterday was encouraging
ly large, about one-third of the voters
being interested enough to vote. The
women did not display the enthusiasm
expected of them. Only 573 of the 955
who are old enough and otherwise quail
flied to vote went to the polls. The
weather was propitious for the appear
ance of more, but they did not appear.
1t was real mean of those who did not
vote and thus show their interest in a
great and growing cause. Still, 575 wo-
men are ''quite a few" and if the motor
women keep at it and make a judicious
combination with some of the motor
men in school affairs there may yet be a
woman on the Board.
The result is just what it should have
0been. Mr.. Asher has proved himself a
competent and valuable member of the
Board, and Messrs. Stoddard and Farms
worth can be depended upon to do their
full duty. Now we can all go to sleep
SO far as the schools are concerned until
about two weeks before the next school
election.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-17

state, They say they come from Kerbe-
la, saw Hussein beheaded, and his fam
lily carried as prisoners to Damascus,
Scene VI.---The abbot OF the monas-
terry on the road to Damascus sees in a
vision the Messiah, who tells him Of the
approach of the eaptives with the heads
of the martyrs, and foretells his CONVEX
sion to Islamlsm, to the great surprise
of the priest In the morning the Da-
mascus army approaches, but hearing
that Prince Soleiman is pursuing them,
the heads Of the martyrs are given to
the priest, who receives them with rev.
erence and gives hospitality TO the cap
tives. The priest is reminded OF his
dream the night before. and Immediate
ly embraces the religion of Islam.
And before this triumph of the Cres-
cent over the Cross, represented by the
man in the top hat, we bow our dimin-
lished heads, and withdraw,-Teher
Letter to the Westminster Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-17

said Willie. Now, I like to go to bed
because l fan asleep at once. and
have heaps of fun dreaming I'm a
pirate or giant-kiner, and it's safe as
anything, because even if you set killed
you're alive again in time for break
fast,"-The American.
King Oscar of Sweden once passed
through little town. which was fes-
lively decorated for the occasion
Among the rest, a huge transparency,
affixed to a gloomy-loolSing edifce, at
tracted his attention. 1t bore the I'M
scription, Welcome to Your Maiesty!'
in gigantic letters, "What building is
that?" the king inquired, THAT is the
county prison, your majesty" replied
one of the aldermen. The king laughed
and was heard to observe: isn't that
carrying hospitality a little too far?'
--Tit-Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-17

ties than they require. so as to get rid
Of the cereals that are Cutting the
markets. especially in Berlin, is futile
for several reasons, one OF which is that
the commissarlat department has not
sufficient storage room at its disposal,
Herr Won Ploetz. the chief leader Of the
Agrarians, has asserted once more that
agriculture can only be permanently re-
Meved by currency reform, a reor-
ganization of the Boerse, and the ma
tionalizauon OF the import trade in
cereals.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-17

The German Agrarians have embark
ed upon crusade against speculation
in cereals, and against the stock ex-
change in general as an ubiquitous in
stitution. Among other remedies sug-
gested by them for the relief of the
agricultural distress is the purchase by
the army commissariat department of
large stores of cereals in advance, and
and they do not hesitate to demand that
the price paid shall be considerably
higher than that quoted on the produce
markets. Although the military author
titles are willing to buy their supplies,
so far as possible, from home producers
and to do all that lies in their power
to relieve the agricuituralists, they of
course will not pay more than the mark
ct price. The suggestion that the au-
thorities shall buy up greater quanti-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-17
be used to fasten hats 50 that the wo-

be used to fasten hats, so that the wo-
man whose good looks depends on the
sWathing of her neck will be able to
wear a low collar without spelling her
self. AS in all seasons when fashions
are making toward a general change,
oddities abound, and they are even
more than proportionately plentiful in
theater hats. One of these almost
startling bits of headwear is pictured
herewith, and is in toque shape made of
black braided hair. 1t is trimmed with
twisted amethyst mirror velvet, which
borders the edge and forms small ro-
settles in the back. Then several velvet
pansies are placed along the velvet. In
front the garniture is completed by a
pair of fancy wings, with a feather or
nament rising in the place of the
| aigrette with which we have become
familiar. 1t is worn well back on the
head and is shaped like al wide band
with curved edges to fit the head.
| Don't be disturbed if the novelties in
millinery that are presented as Louis
XVI. styles don't fit your ideas of his
! tory Just take them and say nothing
| if they suit. TO tell the truth, it is not
so much that the actual fashions OF
that period are being revived, as that
Imilliners have agreed to call whatever
they invent and select Louis XVI
and to make free with the times of that
particular gay court and the fashions
of beautiful Antoinette. Thus, hats
wired stiff to stand out on one side and
l'droop to the hair on the other are a
novelty, and as such are, of course
called Louis XVI. The effect has SC
long been avoided that it brings some
lines of the face into startling promi.
nence, and where these lines are good
ones the wearer is distinctly the gamer
| by the effect. FI.ORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-17
THECARRINGToN PUBLISHING GO.
OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.


s,tuations. Wants, Rents and other small nd
vertisements. One Cent a Word each inser-
ZION EIye cents a word for q full week (seven
timesl. -
.ortinn III 20. each subsequent insertion, 20
Cents: one week, $50; one month, $40; one
year, $40.
Obituary notices, in prose. or verse, - cents
per line Notices Of Births, Marriages, Deaths
and Funerals, 30 cents each. Local notices, Is
cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own
immediate business lall matter 70 pc unob1eo-
Wants. TO Let, For Sale, etc.
Discounts--On two inches or more, ono
month and over, TOPPER cent; on four inches
ormore one month and over, 15per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-17
HEdT IN CORN.

When1we consider the amount or heat
that goes into the making of corn dur
ing the long summer days it is not
wonderful that a great deal of heat
can be got out of corn used as fuel,
not to mention the heat that can be
got out of corn used to make whisky
with. Corn is burned in the West
wherever there is a superabundance of
it. There will be corn to burn this
year and an interesting discussion has
arisen concerning the relative merits
of corn and coal as fuel. Corn at az
cents bushel at Chicago (the present
price, means a price of only about Il
or Ia cents to the farmer in the cen
trail corn section of Kansas. Corn at
Id cents a bushel would cost less than
| 81 a ton and hard coal in the region
beyond the Missouri river will cost
| from So to 50 a ton. It is asserted that
an equal weight of corn on the cob
will yield more heat than coal, and
| it is besides cleaner to handle and al
most smokeless. A prominent operator
on the Chicago board of trade, says
the Chicago Tribune. has offered a
$4,000 forfeit If he could not furnish
corn for fuel to one of the elevated
roads there at less cost than that of
Tits coal supply. This man based his
| calculations on an experiment made by
| him on a ranch in Nebraska. He
bought corn of a neighbor at 16 cents
a bushel. The neighbor expended the
| money in buying coal, and the operator
| claims that he heated as much space
with the corn as his neighbor did with
all of the coal, and he had three tons
| test, says this man, it has been found
that ton of corn will yie4G rs per
Icent. more heat than a, ton of coal.
And If, he asks, corn could be used
Economically for fuel in Chicago, what
lis to be said of its superior economy
in western Kansas and Nebraska.
| And yet it appears that corn is not a
perfect fuel For producing steam, says
a Wichita, Kansas, correspondent, corn
is not at all feasible as fuel. 1t burns
out iron rapidly, as it produces intense
heat. Even in stoves few of them in
which corn is used as fuel last more
than season. Firemen who have used
corn say that it requires constant feed.
ling to keep up that, steady heat re.
quired for the making of steam. From
various sections come reports that lit
tie or no corn has been used regularly
for fuel except in extreme cases, al
| though it is said there is no more pleas
ant fire to sit by than a. corn fire. The
manager of a packing plant in Wichita
| however, says that if corn falls to Il
cents bushel there equivalent to q
cents at Chicago they will use it fol
fuel in their business, as it will be
cheaper than coal.
There will be SO muctf corn this year
that it will be difficult to dispose of il
in the usual way. Perhaps some ingen
ious man will discover that corn can bt
made into as good a street pavement
as the pavements composed of molasset
. aud GRASS And then perhans fhe Yves
| Chapel street protest will be withdrawn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-17

"A Springfield Union scientist records
the interesting fact that while the tele-
phone has been proved capable of trans
uniting sixty ineligible words a min
ute, there are times when it seems in
capable of transmitting one ineligible
word in sixty minutes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-17

Women are now admitted to lectures
at Edinburgh university, where they
Sit on the front seats. Recently eight
women were attending Prof. Tait's lee
ture on the geometrie forms of crystals,
IAN octahedron. gentlemen" said the
professor. sis a body with eight plain
faces. For example" Look at the
front bench" broke in man from the
back seats.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-17

OF the $1,449,OoO paid over by the
Spanish government, Mr.. Mora will get
ssOo,ooo and the lawyers the balance,
and there are those who will think that
MIR. Mora will be doing very well.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-17

The owners of high buildings in New
York have been appealing to the mayor
to recommend the furnishing of an ad-
ditional water supply at the expense of
the taxpayers. The present supply can
not be carried to the top stories of
these enormous structures. Mr.. Strong
surprised the complaining owners by re-
marking that the tax payers would not
In the least like such an addition to their
bills for such reason. They would
feel, on the other hand, that those who
wanted to erect buildings so high that
the ordinary supply of water was in
sufficient ought to pay the penalty and
the bills. Yet it is evident that some
sort OF provision for a better supply
ought to be made for protection against
fire.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-17
FASHION NOTES.

Milliners' Free Interpretation of Histori-
cal Styles.
The new hats for the season are mar
wells of effect, combining assertive
erectness with the most graceful droop-
ing effects. AS for instance, a hat of
black felt reared up in sharp corners
about the front and with a flare Of
cocks feathers on guard over the top,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-17
Notice.

Weoapnot ACCEPT anonymous or return re-
iected communications. In all cases the name
al the writer will be required. not for publica-
ton but as guarantee good faith
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-17

bends close to the hair at the back, and
tumbles long spray Of dropping roses
down against the co'lng locks, There
seems hope that long lace .searfs poay
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-17

London has a home for unemployed
ayahs, the native women of India who
have been brought to England as
nurses and maids by returning officers
wives and daughters. Until the estab-
lishment of this home, which is after
all, much like the regulation employ
ment bureau, the poor, dark skinned
creatures generally found themselves
deserted by INSCRIPTIONS nistresses
upon reaching the strange northern
island, but now most of them are re-
turned to their homes with women who
are going out to India for the first time
and need maids who understand the
climate and customs of the new coun-
try.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-17

Missouri is great fruit State, and
the peach crop there is tremendous.
IA sale Of one thousand bushels to an
evaporating company Is reported at
seven cents a, bushel. A letter says:
The apple crop is also immense, and
they are selling to evaporators at from
seven to ten cents a bushel. One farmer
sold his entire crop undelivered at five
cents a bushel, and is said to have
made money at that.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-17

IA writer in Current Literature thinks
that one Of the triumphs of future en-
gineers will be the sinking Of a shaft
10000 to $4,000 feet into the earth. in
order togutilize the central heat of the
globe. So great a depth, it is believed.
may not be impossible for the improv-
ed machinery OF the coming scientist.
water at a Temperature Of 200 cent?
grade, which will be obtained by these
deep borings, will heat houses and pub
lie buildings, to say nothing about
the power it would furnish. The plant
once paid for, the only expense would
be the keeping of the pipes in good con-
dition. Nature would do the rest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-17
ghc aumrmal aud Gumrtcr
NEW MAVEN, CONN.

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER TUB
IIsHEp IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-17

DELIVERED ny CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 10
CENTS WEEK, 60CENTs AMoNrH, 81 FOR
sIx MoNrHs. SIS A YEAR. The SAME TERMS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-17

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL,
Issued Thursdays, One Dollar a Sear'
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10

,ail that II should be a permanent ensctmehnt en-
,,,tlus All future MAYORS responsible Tor the
.rh.rnrier ~ their administration. ltc aaN.se1 si
Mayor Strong 10 approve the hil, ana hoIeh 'hd'
~ would becom" . Ia" 4, a.. ,ta,o-
rio b.arinc was declared closed by the Mayor
Il, il 20 q NJ after he had asked u any enc e'9c
,i.sir.d H. he heard and no on" r.-p"nHci -
Secretary Hedge prepared m tpiW ol 'n' ~ ~"
,,rflu.,t-s - accom- any I'll" hil asslst'r .l W,
p..f,au pu. rertlncat" contain'd the HlhSpi
f,ru,l pproVnl of the bill tn" other crrtl"n ma,
~. h.,rire required 10y the H." Constitution ann
m. Procedure law had been held aftrr hi"'i'S"'N
80. same in complain" with the statute. ,-,.
mon. ,hesa at the City Han yestefdaH nuilns
no h,arinr were Il +. Dimock. H. w bioomlnk
Al. T,v.nn y Fuller. Henry Grassc. J'nh slhP
I'm, ana t;.orre " Wanmakcr.
af,.r IL ,.- over several ~ the persons h"tl-l
had inf.r,lrw.s with the Mayor others VINO sa"
him were cornelius y Bliss and Colonel = '. L.
From what could be- learned yesterday II IS 'N &
rert.d that a complete change VIII De- H',i' ~
~. ENrise Park and Dock boards ne M NA9 W vi
h,s hc.n successful In keeping 10 himself me har
~ most Of the men ne means 10 MppUhr IN ~
PARK ,ou,iuissioncrs. IL wa said. VIII All De ne"
rn.u hut The Firr Commissioners may hot az w ",
superseded at once UP given out Ju-, ' prio'o
m, Mayor left the CITY Han yesterday
fnad. il appear that : Rowland kobnts, "muSe '
terms ends on May T. might serve 3nt ms vrus t,i'
Nrw heads 10 the Department "i fupiI Nol r.
,rI the INV Department were expected ths "'rh.
G,ueral Daniel RuttcrirldS name was hidri l" INV
lisi - thosn thought OF Tor the former eiice.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
TUE COOK GANG WIPED our

r,vo or THE OUTLAWS KILLED THE OTHERS
CONVICTED OF ROBBERY
Washington. Feb 9.-Chef Postofice Inspector
Wheeler to-day received a telegram from lhspeo
TOR Johnston. at 81. Louis. saying that 'ne 's'
Of the Bill Cook gang was wiped OUT 'rs'e,u',. '
Jim French and Sam Nc" anus 80
~, ,ro L,,ed while attempting a robbery at
C,,oos, Indian Territory. French was Implicated
{, ,ro,n stage and postofIice robberes, whiie NC
Williams was wanted for train and pos'ol'ce ROD
berries Assistant Postmaster IRWIN was M''e' III
the fight.
cool and Cherokee Bill were convicted yesterday
at Fort Smith OF the McDermott poStofce roooe'y
and Red FORK train robbery , .,,. ., elm.
Fort smith Ark Feb. 9-The body Oh JIM u,
French the outlaw, has been lying to-day on tne
porch Of the United States jai1, whetS hony os Wa H.
cheap conn the booGy elGthnf IN wnGs OF
III III ad inad wan declares he will kill the man who
Killed Jim whoever he is, and whenever ne sees
him Az vet .hcre is doubt as to the identity or
the man who did It,
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10

TOTAL DEPOSITS IN THIS STATE WERE s2d 1s4i i26
GREATER LAST YEAR THAN IN 1888
Albany, Feba-Superntendent Charles NJ Preston
Of the State Banking Department, has tabulated a
statement OF the total resources and liabilities OF
tho savings banks OF the state shown by their
reports for the year ended January ]. lS'o' lhs
statement snoNs that at the end Of the year 'he
total amount on deposit in the savings banks wa"
increased over the end OF the preceding year py
s26 7si l26. There 2.5l662 more sepostS as'
wear than the pre- ,cding year and there was Se
5l g76 less withdrawn last year than during me pe
ceding year The total surpu. of these ne ,i pns ,Se
wear 1894 the number OF accounts opened am
opened was 302 36I, and the accounts cioSe" '"'"e
that period numbered 264. 4SO.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
BANE ROBBER roo DELIBERATE.

Chicago Feb "a dispatch from Napa, caL'
SAYS: John Wooden. a saloon-keeper' made elabo-
rate preparations to rob the Bank OF ST. Helena
Yesterday and is now in jail Word came from St
Helena, eighteen miles from here, that an attempt
would be made to rob the BANK ana omcers were
son, ,ro., here m Illustrate the thieves Wooden's
MA, ,v,s first to enter the bank get some money
Changed survey the premises and then return ana
cnn,n,,, The robbery Wooden carried out his plans
10 "a, as ceiling the money changed and then re.
turned to his room at the hotel lrst having htchea
HE horse IN alley back of the bank. In order 10
Avoid bo ndshed the officers did not walt for him 20
sttemntSthe robbery, but arrested him In his roou.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
LIST or THE OLEMEyrs PASSENGERS DIES

Couubus Ohio Feb 9-Mrs. Margaret Cooh' '"e
last OF the passengers on Robert Fuitohs C'e"."''
the frs, steamboat. was buried yesterda'' "'o
Cook was born in Albany. y. y. In lS" anu "".' ~
therefore a babe in arms when she was 'an
aboard the Clement for the boats triaI tf'P "'","
was made In 1907. Fulton was 50 ~ ~n'sns nnr,s
. nn,,.. hy IN. confidence Of Mrs. Cooks parents
that he stopped the boat on It's way up the 'i"'sy
River and purchased basket OF iru' ,,, -, .,as, @
opening OF the Erie Canal Mrs COOK was In w, her
az DE wit Clinton and she numbered alons n, n,'
personal friends Aaron Burr and Martin van Puic NJ
She was a descendant OF the famous ,, D,e and hail
given in honor OF Lafayette at Albahy anu pa
served until the time OF her deatn tne H. H. hms-
ieweIs which she wore on that occasion her hus
band was one of the first United Sta'eS ""'''
and was stationed at Little ROCK, Ark'
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
Extraordinary values In
New Dress Silks

Hack Rrocade Gros Grains. Saun S'''pe
n.rs - inch High lustre Tane'as
aud wide and narrow cord 80
r.nralines-worth up to os....'.''.''.'''''''''' ~
,,,sri6c.nt line OF Black Figured
r,ne,aa-fuly 80 styles Wv
ri,ck Fall. Francaise-Dollar quality "
,,.,vv BLACK Sklrting '
L.,,. niack Corded Siks-w-ar guaranteed ~
p,,ct nrocades-sna colored figures ...'.'.''''' :"
pi,ck Rrocades-cod satin polka dots s...''''''''' o.
inch Black Tanetas cold figures ="
Satin figured 1ndias-2' men 40
Il, all IN. bright and delicate shades. w
Inported Iemstitch Plisse Crepes -
r,ouls,te coors evening wear......'...'.''' W
r,,,.r, ,;ros De Londre Novelties. i-'
.,,r or,sh mures-small figures "
shaded TaNetas-small woven figures ...''..''''' o'
shaded Woven stripe Taneas-extrae eea'y ''''''''' '
r,,ra heavy Hair line Taretas. .....'''''''''' '
Rainbow stripe Tanetss
Two toned Tanetas-Sripes and figures ''''''''''' ~ 20
Hair lines and Pinchecks
twill Pay To Buy