davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-18

And On Accordance with tho law aud the
order Of the board Of directorate many shares
Of each parcel 81 the above emf slofatod stock
A. may be necessary. VIII 10 sold a. the once
OF the company, so .l'aG south Main -trooi,
on the 2lrdday u November is9s,at 20 o'c ock
n. M, 10 pay the delinquent assessment, 10.
Eother with the cost OF advertising and CT.
JOSIAH CEoGHEGAN.
Secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-18
GsTRAY POUND NOTICE.

nNE LIGHT Ray HoRHE ABOUT "
~ years cid, white feet star m forehead.
oue hay horse about T. years Ola, lcft fore
foot white, branded A left shoulder
II the above described animals are not
claimed hnd taken away on or boofeN oyemher
% les. they will be sold At CITY Estray Pound
JOHN q. MATToN.
Pound KoepeE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-18
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Tue sampson Mining Company, business once
Of thts company Al No, 81 south Main
Street, salt LAKE Cly, Utah, the works
otthe company Arnat Copper Guleh,
in West Mountain Mining Dis.
trici, nAit Lake county Utah
Territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-18
SUMMONS.
Ia the pl'trist Court ~ And for the Third
judicial District u Utah Territory,
County Of salt Lake.


Alberto. Whns ind RosanA NJ White. juliet
CroS.li, Joseph u. Matthews and Fannie
- Matthews, Annie " Anderson. Ju Ia 4.
1rumtuli, ~ Montgomery, john johnson.
simon D. MaCkte, u. u. hitnCr, Oegrge
H0ughton, Louis Tgso, A.hca brown WA.
Ian -. Hhrmau a. executor Of the estate
Of william =. narmhu. deceased Nellie ".
wall and u Urogs GeoTgs W. Ogiossy
and William Uibby. defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-18

MOTT II is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
~ Ameetirg " tho board OF difeotnrs' held
on the lalh day ot octo1cr. 1905, an assess.
mont OF three cents per shHrr was levied on
the capital STOCK ~ the corporation uHyHhlo
lcforc the 10Th Day OF December. lies, 10 me
treasurer. q, a. Felt at room 80 > Hooper
a ildrcdEo block, sat Lake CITY. Utah
Any stock upon which this AsIefameutmav
remain uupaid on tho Dth day ~ Decembtf
1853, VIII be delinquent anu adyerused fos
eAlo AZ pablo auction, and unless payment 4
made before, Will DO sold on The gfd dsy ~
January. Ices, % pay the delinquent asses.
ment, iogether with cost Of adyeftisins ana
expense OF sale.
q. y. FELT. Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-18
1sTRAY POUND NOTICE.

nSE RAY MARE ABOUT u YEARS OLD
~ left hind foot white, white spot on cara,
II tho above described animal ~ not claimed
and taken away on or before the ghth day OF
November. tsYi. shs will be sold at oity ottray
JOHN U. MATToN.
Pound Keeper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-18

IL D. a u
simon D. Msokie, Is. u. bitncr, Uegrge
H0ughton, Louis TOGO, Ai.hca browu wa.
Ian ~, Harmau us executor Of the estate
Of william .. harmAu deceased Nellie ~.
wall and u Gregg, eeorFe W. Ogioasy
and william Gibby' defendants.
The I people Of the Territory Of gi1s '.ss
kotAna ~ white. juliet Cro,Ali, Joseph
u Matthews add Fannie ID. Matthews,
f Anp's q; Anderson; julia A. Irgm n
fgn, simon y. Matkie, Is. n. Bnner. Geor Q
uOughton. Louis Toso. Althea Brown, WIN.
VIM, >. uarman, deceased, Nellie ~. WAL
AMI y. o. UrcEg, George W. Ogiosby and
VIM. Oibby, defendants
You arc hereby required 10 appear In IN
action brought against you ~ 'hc ABOVE named
plaintiff In the Distrlct Court Of the Third
judicial District ~ tho Territory ~ Utah, aud
TO answer the complaint nlcd therein within
ten days fcxclrsiVc u tho day Of servicol after
tho sery co on you Of this summOna-if served
within this county or, II served out q tnis
county, but In THIS district within twenty days
otherwise within forty days-or judgment by
default Will BE- takon against you, according "
the prayer OF said complaint.
Tho said action IL brought 70 have Judgment
against defendant AlhertJ White In sum u
40, with lptefcst from Nrrch Z, lslt ut 10
percent per nnnum. Tor $50 attorneys. fees
and for costs % suit, alleged TO he Quo on
certain Uro.assory note. executed by said De.
ienianttO plaintiff. Jus 4 ieil, for ,1pl.
with interest tom date al ~ per cent per
annum same being duo and wholly unpaid,
save interest to March >, isi. and being %.
cured ~ mortgage OF even date on premises
hereinafter described. executed b. defendants
White 90 plaintiff 10 have the actual decree %
this court Tor toe foreclosure 81 SAID mort.
gATe-ndiudHing inst said premises bo foif
and rfocUcds applied IN payment Of amounts
due a. above that defendants aud all perfons
claiming under them 10 barred and fOrO-
closed % all claim W equity oi redemption in
said premises, that plalntu hay1 dearicncy
Judgment against defendant =. J. White. snd
Tor other relief, sid premises are described
~ follows, toswiti Being all Of lots Z, 4. y, 10,
~, %, a., d. 20 ard 20, block I, A. J. Whites
south sat Lake. situated In salt Lake CITY
and county. Utah.
ana you are hereby notified that n you fat
70 appear aud answer the said complaint ~
above required tho sait plairun Will apply ~
the court Tor the relief demanded therein.
Wines, the Hon. samuel a. Merritt, Judge,
and the seal of tho Diauict Court "
the Third Judicial District In and for
isEAL-l the Territory ~ UiAh, this ssth day
Of March, IN the year y our Lord ono
thousand eisht hundred aud ninety.
I've
DAVID Q. DUNBAR, Cietk.
"a fHH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-18

Ia the district court In sad for the Third Ju.
diciAi District Of Utah Territory,
County OF SAT- Late


The people Of the Territory OF Utah. ssnt
greeting 70 Alfred ODD, defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-18
College Department.

The Latter.day SaInts' college In SAT- LAX
be represented by "a department which will
with essays and other articles from students nj
These productions will represent, ms far as pc
actual work of the college, and will pass throug
OF the Principal, who will sec that everything |
high order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-18

STEEL RANGES, HARDWARE OF all
kinds, TABLE and POCKET CUT
LERY. to so low point that we mus.
suit you II you 500 the goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-18
My School Days mt Ann ArbOr,
John Stevens COurtship. Tale Of the buchanan

Is Inc tltIe OF deeply lnteresIlng seflhI sIofy
be continued through the whole volume; its AZ
versatile and talented friend SUSA YoUN
HoMEsPUN), whose already published narratives
of so much interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-18

INC COnsistencies of MOrmOnlsm.

These will be most ably written, and are desi
nish arguments in favor of the truth for our
and those who are called to defend our religion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-18

This will DO the title Of some articles &C
suggestions to our young men who have
or be something in the world. The au
dent of Utah, but desires his identity c
consequently write under the nom dc pll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-18
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

jonS q. casso,;s. siior'n SIf ier ,,ocuuiI.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-10-23
Encourage the Factories.

To the Editor of the Neps and Courier: !:
A factory in the vicinity of farmers will
be of as much benefit to them as if their
State and county taxes were suspended
for five years. Much more 80 will it be
than if "fifty dollars per capita" were
put in circulation. A good and convent
ent market is in reach where surplus
products in small quantities can be dis
poseu of which could not be shipped to
distant places Of trade. An opportunity
for profitable employment for members
of the family who could not work to ad-
vantage on the farm, and better facilities
for education. Every neighborhood can
not be thus favored, but the more the
better, and Improvement socially, moral
~ and industriallywill be felt through
out the State.
When war came upon us we were poor
ly provided with articles of necessity for
an isolated country, and were overpoW-
err cred by another which had grown strong
and rich by its factories and commerce.
In 1861 there was not anything on the
store shelves in the South that did not
come from the North except some bolts
of Granitevile cloth, tobacco and Pow
hatan pipes. We have been favored now
with the opportunity for change, and
our natural resources for such are un-
eoualled. Every liberal and reasonable
encouragement should be cheerfully ex-
tended, and not in the far future wealth
and strength will be the product of this
planting.
The times are changed from what they
were when some Cf our good citizens
thought that factories were not desirable.
They were OF the numbe who thoughtthe
attractive plantation Of their day was a
permanent institution, God-given, and
God protected. Iheard Governor Adams
in roundup speech at brigade en-
campment in Orangeburg, long time
ago, say factories were not to be encour-
aged. They are nests for Abolitionists."
Adams was like one who is now called
in modern parlance Bourbon"
James II. Hammond, good planter,
successful on large scale, practical and
with manner afore-thought, said, in his
speech in Charleston at the organization
of the agricultural institute, that peo-
pie devoted to agriculture alone would
always be dependent and in the rear. He
endeavored to impress this thought and
our mistaken policy with all his forceful
elegance. In illustrating he referred to
England's progress, and said, "She hes
gone on until she encircles the world in
Ria 1T arms, shakes every bearing tree on
It's surface, and draws into her lap the
most precious fruits of all it's climes."
Hammond was like an uncommissioned
tribune, a suppressed epitome of the peo-
pie. J. G. B.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-10-23
Dave McCullugh Dead.

DARLINGTON, Oct. 16-Last night be-
tween and 10 o'clock our people were
shocked at the announcement that Mr..
Dave Mccullough had accidentally shot
himself. The sad news spread like wild
FIRE over the city and all the people were
in commotion. AS soon as he was shot
DR.. Will +. Garner was at once summon
ed to his bedside. Mr.. Mccullough told
the doctor az soon as he arrived that he
knew he couldn't do any good, but
thought it was his duty to send for him.
Upon examination of the wound the doc
tor discovered that Mr.. McCullough's
conclusions were right, and that he must
soon die. Friends came from every di-
rection in haste to see If they could do
anything for the wounded man, only to
find that the wound was fatal.
The shooting was purely accidental.
On retiring Mr.. Mccullough was exam
ining his pistol, a self-acting revolver, to
see II it was loaded, when it accidentally
discharged, with the above result. The
ball entered his left breast in the region
Of the heart.
This morning Darlington is truly in
mourning. Groups are gathered here
and there talking about the sad event.
His relatives are weeping, his friends are
grieving, for David Mccullough was one
Of the truest, bravest, most kind hearted
men that ever lived in our midst. Nine
tenths of the population loved him. He
was devoted husband, an indulgent ia
ther, a loving brother and true friend.
MI. Mccullough was Il years Of age,
and leaves a wife and several children,
besides several brothers and sisters, to
whom is extended the heartfelt sympathy
of the community. His remains will be
buried at the cemetery tomorrow morn
ing.-SpeciaL to Col. State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-10-23
Abolish the Profit Feature.

The profit feature of the dispensary law
Is under consideration. Some people
think that the liquor business should be
run by the State for all it is worth, and
others think that if the State Is to con-
duct the liquor business at all the profit
feature should be entirely abolished.
We belong to the latter class, and we
think that our reasons are very good.
There is no doubt of the fact that it is
possible for the State to 80 run the liquor
business as to pay all the expenses of the
Government without the necessity of re-
sorting to direct taxation, but nothing
could be more dangerous to the general
welfare of the people, either present or
future. Under such condition of affairs
the administration would necessarily be-
come corrupt and all changes would be
practically impossible for the reason that
the people, not feeling the burdens OF
taxation, would take but little interest in
the management of the public affairs.
Indirect taxation, through the tariff sys-
tenn, is one of the greatest evils that
affiicts the Federal Government to-day.
Though the people are paying hundreds
of millions of dollars in indirect taxes
annually, but small per cent. of them
realize that they are paying any Federal
taxes at all, and on this account Congress
is able to squander millions of dollars on
all kinds Of foolish pretexts without the
slightest check. If the money had to
come out of the pockets OF the people
through direct taxation, many of the ex-
penditures that are now being made with
fmpunity would never be dreamed of.
If tho State ever begins to realize any
considerable revenue out Of the dispen-
sary system we may look for still worse
abuses even than exist in the Federal
Government, and the proper thing to do
right now is to provide that while the
State may take charge of the liquor busi-
ness ii it sees fit, it must never be allow
ed to conduct it for profit Yorkville
Enquirer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-10-23
Seeks His Eighth Divorce.

LAPoRTE, IND, October 13.-Abraham
Rhimes, Of Fulton County, has applied
for his eighth divorce. He is 70 years of
age. His checkered and remarkable
matrimonial career had its inception
March 81, 1876, when he was married to
Miss Emiline Grady, after one weeks
courtship. The first wife obtained q
divorce November IA. 1881, on the ground
of cruel treatment.
Rhimes remained single two years,
when he choae for his second companion
Miss Martha Robbins. He experienced
eleven months of marital discord and in
February, 1884, Rhimes, who was the
petitioner this time, was granted di-
vorce, the complaint reciting that he had
been maltreated.
Novem Der 70, 1884, Rhimes was welded
to Miss Samantha Bengal, and the Divorce
Court annulled the marriage April IA.
1885. Rhimes was the complainant and
his wife's temper formed the basis OF his
petition.
He had not wearied of married life, and
on January 5, 1887, found peace of mind
in an alliance with Miss Lavinia Straw,
but the mysterious Nemesis was not
sleeping and the Divorce Court recorded
the old familiar story of domestic infe-
llclty.
Miss Anna Rowland became wife No.
5, and peace and happiness reigned for
upward ola year. April 5, 1889, Rhimes
was again divorced, and he enjoyed single
blessedness until July IA, 1890, when he
again entered the ranks Of the married.
His spouse was Miss Sarah Overtree, and
they lived together for two blissful years,
when the husband secured divorce on
the novel plea that she had attacked him
with pair Of scissors.
Miss Rachael Magnum was next wooed
and won, their wedding taking place on
March %, 1893. He was divorced from
her September s, 1894. Rhimes repented
of the action and on March 25, 1896, he
again married Miss Magnum, who was
his last and 9Th wife. They quarrelled,
but the Court refused the much-married
husband divorce. Rhimes is determin-
ed to secure decree and he has gone to
Michigan to acquire residence, where
he will seek to annul the tie.-Chicago
Chronicle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-10-23
LOWndesyille News.

Mr.. g L Baker went to Atlanta Tues
day.
Mr.. T. O. Kirkpatrick, of Donalds, spent
few days Of last week In town. He was
accompanied home by Mr.. w. NJ. Speer.
There was meeting in town Saturday
afternoon for the purpose of obtaining q
new County. Another meeting will be
held next Saturday afternoon in Mr.. +. r
Horizons store.
Mrs. Stephers, OF Alabama, is visiting
the family Of Der brother, Mr.. A. B. Bow
man.
There are few cases OF scarlet fever In
town.
Mr.. A. J. Bowman went to Anderson
Wednesday night.
Tom Liddell left this morning for Allan
ia and got as far as the Falls, and his
grandpa got uneasy and wired the young
man to come back.
Mr. J. E Allen has a bonefellon on his
thumb.
Lowpdesville was very we'll represented
at the show at both Anderson and Abbe'
Vile.
We told "Pedron some time ago that we
didn't care to engsge In any dirty spats
with him, because we didn't think that
the columns Of the INTELLIGENCER was q
fit place for such, and as the insinuation
was very plain We see no cause whatever
why he couldn't understand 1t. Perhaps,
it was for the want Of common sense.
This is our last in regard to the noble
"Pedro," but We tbink it sin not to cor
rect any one when they are wrong, 30 we
will have to tell him that "Aesop'' is not
spelled 'Esop." AUREvoIR.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-10-23
Obituary.

Mrs. Carrie Stuart, wife of Mr.. a B.
Stuart, died at her home in Abbeville
County, on the 18th of September, after q
short but brief illness of heart disease,
In the 24.h year Of her age. Mrs. Stuart
was a daughter Of Mrs. and Mrs. Samuel
McCully, and was born and reared 10 four
miles of Anderson At the age Of IA she
joined the Baptist Church and throughout
her life was a most devoted and faithful
member, and always tried to live as she
wished to die. Mrs. Stuart possessed
gentle, loving disposition, and was greatly
loved by her friends and acquaintances.
The deceased leaves husband, one child
and host of relatives and friends to mourn
her untimely death, and In their sore
bereavement have many sympathizsrs.
After an interesting service conducted by
Rev. D. E Frierson, her remains were
quietly laid to rest by the side of her two
little ones In Midway Churchyard. Surely
God in his Divine Wisdom has called
good woman to her reward.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-10-23
Careless Jailers in Atlanta.

ATLANTA, GA, Oct. 21.-Will Myers,
under sentence of DEATH dashed out of the
county Jail at 4.05 o'clock this afternoon
and Is still at liberty. he was traced
eight blocks, but at Washington and
Richardson streets the trail was lost. The
escape was we'll planned. His purpose
was known week ago, it is said, to his
friends. A woman named Mrs. T.. u.
Kellam, who says she isa spiritualist,
called to see Myers this afternoon. He
was taken in to the sberiff's Office. Jailer
MaIdis and Bailiff Pollock were In the
room with the woman and the prisoner.
Maldis went out to wash his hands, be
says. Suddenly Myers jumped up,
pointed pistol at Pollock and ran out.
BE made good speed to coal yard, two
blocks, where he grabbed up handfu!
of coal dust and blacked his face. Myers
ran block further. jumped some fences
and soon disappeared. A reward OF $500
is offered for his arrest. Myers is about
20 years old, smooth shaven and COM
pactly built. He killed Forrest Crowley,
q countrymsn, in August, 1894, and fled
TO Cincinnati, where he was captured.
The motive for the killing was robbery.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-10-23
Wrecked two Homes.

GREENvILLE, s. O., Oct. 1s.-For 8
week or more rumors have been In cir.
culation that D. F. Bacot, a prominent
citizen Of Greenville, having the conf.
dence and respect of the community, had
left his family and gone awsy with
young woman Of Columbia, said to be
related to him. A careful investigation
and consultation with close friends Of the
family Of Bacot proves the truth OF the
rumor.
About three weeks ago he left the city
and at Greenwood, it Is stated, he was
Joined by young woman--a girl of only
about Is years Of age-who went north
with him oyer the Seaboard Air Line.
Nothing was known of his movements
until the news reached Greenville that he
was in New York about to take steamer
for Europe or South America.
Alter leaving Greenwood the story ls
shrouded in mystery, as those who know
the facts decline to make them known.
DR.. Bacot has been successful drug.
gist, doing large wholesale and retail
business, and has always commanded
the respect Of the people of this city.
There is strong feeling of indignation
against him which is publicly expressed,
as he has brought great sorrow to two
homes Special to Columbia State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-10-23
Showing.

ERIE, Pa, Oct. 2O.-The gale which
has swept over the chain of lakes from
the Southwest brought with it a very
heavy fall of snow today. Beginning at
an early hour tonight, the snow contin-
ues to fall. The damage to fruit and shade
trees will be very heavy; also consider.
able damage will be done to that part of
the grape crop not yet harvested. Ship
ping interests have been prostrated at
this port. but no damage has been done.
A large feet of vessels have been driven
into port for shelter.
WATERTowN, N. Y, Oct. 0.-Snow
has been falling here since noon, and at 6
o'clock tonight the ground is thickly
covered, concea,ing the grass and cloth
ing the trees in winter garb. 1t is rapid.
ly melting, however, with prospects OF
warmer weather.
LANSING, MICH, Oct. 20.-The first
snow of the season fell yesterday after
noon, but melted as it struck the earth.
PLAINFIELD, WIS, Oct. 20.-Y Yestsrday
was the coldest of the season, the mer-
curry standing at the freezing point near.
ly all day. A few fakes ofsnow fell at
times.
EscANABA, MICH, Oct. 2O.-The first
snowfall of the season occurred here yes
terday afternoon, being accompanied by
blizzard. The weather Ia extremely
cold,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-10-23
Alice Items.

The darkeys pick cotton all day and
hunt 'possums all night. =.
It Is Whispered around that there will
be wedding In this community shortly.
Mr.. s O. Jackson Is doing big business
in ginning cotton.
Miss Bessie Bailey has gone to Rock
Hill to attend the State Industrial College.
Her father accompanied her there.
Mr.. B. D. Hall has made five hundred
gallons OF sorghum this year.
Miss Sallie Schrimp, Of Moscow, has been
visiting her friend, Miss Lena Walker.
Come again, Miss Sallie.
Messrs. a. J. Hall and Bud. Holledsy
are going to move to williamson.
MI. Press. Pettigrew has built new
barn.
Mr.. Whit. Hall, We are glad to say, is
able to be out again.
Rev. F. NJ. Cam Is speaking OF moving
to Bowman. Ga.
DR.. John Walker has gone to Piedmont
to locate. We wish him success In his
new home.
Rev. Henry Stokes, OF Greenville,
preached at Rocky River Church last Sun
day. We were glad to have him with us,
and hope be will repeat the visit, as he ia
always q welcome visitor to this section.
Miss Maggie Holleday, Of Greenville
County, has been visiting In this section.
Last Saturday Rev. John Heron v as
elected pastor of Rocky River Church for
the ensuing year. CoTToN PICKER.