davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-15
ALL WE'RE SAVED.
CheoDg and His Brood Did Not Perish
in the Flames.

in the Flames.
There was considerable excitement yes
terday morning in the vicinity OF Monday
nights fire st 72l Jackson street, owing to
the rnmor that family of seven persons
had persisted in the flames. The rumor
took all sorts of turns and for a while the
Chinese were much excited.
Later it was found by count of noses
that all the known inmates of the prem
ises were accounted for. Cheone and his
family of SIX, who were thought to have
persisted in the flames, turned upal right
yesterday morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-15
At Ten Years He Boxed So
Well AS to Be Termed the
boy Wonder.
HIS RECORD FOR HONESTY.
Peculiar Circumstance Connected Will
the Starting Point of the Flu.
neral Cortege.

Denny" Haley is dead. And who was
"Dehny" Haley2 Go ask the old fire
ladies; inquire of the gray-haired vete-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-15
Sullivan g. sullivan.

Ex-Judge J. F. Sullivan and Matt 7. Sullivan
have removed their law Offices to PARROT bldg
625-655 Market st. Entrance I'm. 6lO, 9th hoors
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-15
DRESS GOODS!
DRESS GOODS!
EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING
ELEGANT DRESS GOODS !!

Commencing Monday July 18th, and
continuing during the balance of this month,
we will offer EXTRAORDINARY VALUES in
COLORED AND BLACK DRESS GOODS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-15

When Baby was sick. we gave her castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
When she had Children. she gayethe Castoria.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-15
NOTARY PUBLIC.

HHARLES II. PHILLIPS ATTORNEYar
~ law and Notary Public, 6SS Market ST. onno-
sIIe Palace Hotel Telephone 67Q Residence iala
Eel Telephone HPtne" z0sl
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-15
CosMoRoEETAN.

Opposite U. S. MINI. 100 and 102 Fifth st., ga,
francisco, Cal.-The most select family hotal IL
the city. Board and room, 81, 81 70 and 81 50 pee
fay according 10 room Meals 25cL Rooms 31a
and 7bc day. Free coach 10 AM from tia hotal.
Look tor the coach bearing the name OF the Cog
mopolitan Hotel Nm kAhkH' Propri0toe
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-10-21
The Life HAT is to Come.

At the request Of an esteemed corre-
spondent the tribute OF Bryan to the itn-
mortality of the soul is reproduced be-
low. 1t constitutes part of his eulogv on
the death fthe Hon. George W Hnuk,
of Dayton, Ohio, one of his colleagues,
and IL as follows:
"If the Father designs to touch with
divine power the cold ami pulsees heart
of the buried acorn, aud make ii tn burst
forth from lts prison wa IL, will He leave
neglected the soul of lnAn, who WAS made
in the image OF the Great r? If He stops
to give TO the rose bush, whose with-red
blossoms fiat upon the autumn breeze,
the sweet assurance ofanuth.r springtime,
will he withhold tho words of hope from
the souls Of men when the frosts Of win
ter come? Ifmatter, u ute and inanimate,
though changed by the forces Of nature
into multitude OF forms, can never die,
will the spirit of man suff-r annihilation
after it has paid brief visit, like royal
guest, to this tenement of clay7
"Ratber let us believe that He who In
His apparent prodga'ity wastes not the
ra drop, tho blade Of grass, or the even
ing's sighing z"phyr, but makes thorn all
tn carry out His eternal plans, ha- given
Immortality to the mortal aud gathered
to Himself tho generous spirit Of our
friend"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-10-21
Tribute OF Respect.

Whereas. it has pleased the a'l-wlsa an"
ali.msrc,fuI ProvIhpnce in the l. hhity a.
his rureknDwlejge to remove from US "u
beloved sister. Mrs Sydney B,nister. IT.
the prime of her woman hood and OF u-e-
fulurss TO her family. be- Church and ne'
G c,mmuuitv from her cares of both tenn
poral aud spiritual kinds; from nspher'
of care and toll, ,coinminelsd with snrrow-
sadness aud pleasure, to a Iand of JoV a"o
yladness, " here the weary sign no more
where the skies are always clnudless an"
mere the SUI shines always bright, and
vher. heaven enfolds it's beaurenus realm :
into an everlasting, eternal day I; thereto
be it
Resolved, 1 That in the death or Mr-'
S,uuey Banister, our society has lost
faithful, consecrated membs
2 That while we DEEPLY mourn the ioss
of uur dear sister we bow with submission
to Gods uuerriDg providencs, and 1891
assured that our loss is her eternal gain
and trust that when this life is ended we
shall bs permitted to meet her IN heaven
8. That as society. we extend our oeei
AND profound sy mi o by 10 her eorIo"lhs
family, cnmmendins them TO MIN "n"
"n"eth ii things we'll
4. Tnat u blank ,ee 10 our record book
be d. dicated to her memory.
5 Tnst this tribute of love be sprea
upuu the records nf our society, and thai
u CODY of the same be FURNISHED the family
also sent to the County papers ior puo,Ica
tjon L. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-10-21
Death OF a Good Citizen.

To the death of Mr.. A l. Copeland tb-
Cedar Grove section has lost one OF her
best and most highly esteemed citizens.
His spirit passed from earth tn Haven a.
S. urdav, 10 b inst at o'clock . M He
uad been SICK with lever for ten week.
and his death wan not unexpected by hi
loved ones He, too, realized hia cond'-
tion several we-ks before death came, and
expressed his willingness to le,ve h,s l"v
cd ones Mr. COPELAND was abOut q year
nf age. Two ears ago he m, ,rried M'>'
EN- Davis. who with Que child, surviV-
blm H was one of the most devofed
Christians VIZ ever knew, aud was mnsf
highly esteemed by all Of bis friends. b.
io,ned the Cedar Grove Church when
quite young, and the isst servior he al
tended be was ordained descon. He WAN
also Superintendent of the Cedar Gr rive
Sunday School. and his place. not only H.
the Churcn and Sunday School, but in our
eutire immunity. will be hard rG d u
Tho rensius were inferred in the Cedar
Grove Cnurchynrd 'u Sunday following
his death, at 8 O'clock M, the 'u"ers'
,4rvic4- being conducted ny Rev. Nd.
Rogers. assisted by Rev Mr. H'wklue III
III. presence of large crow1 "f friend
and relatives m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-10-21
More About Pheasants.

To ths Editor Of the StG'e: wrote you
snort arLlc.e low days since detailing
my experience with the Mongolian pheas-
aut. I am overwhelmed with letters
maRiug further inquiry, showing clearly
that it Is q matter o. great pub interest
and therefore worthy OF further notice by
your Iaper. To the many gentlemen
from 90 counties who have written letters
to rue, j. would say that appreciate the
interest they take In the introduction Of
the pheasantto our State aud hopa hat no
one will be disappointed ii fail to an
swer him personally, az shall try and
answer all inquiries in this article.
have no pheasants for sale, my object
was to stock NY county for the pleasura
and profit of our people. Had l sold IL
birds at the price paid by me for them IN
Oregon, Instead of turning them loose,
they would have brought me $3.50, snug
little sum in these days of high taxes and
aud can't furnish any before spring. as
my bircs will uot lay again before April,
aud then, my plan was to distribute with.
out cost TO careful sportsmen in the va
rious sections of this county. prefer to
have parties send abroad for eggs aud
birds, thereby adding to the general sup
plv, for l regard it i'm portaut to stock the
whole State simultaneously, If possible.
"Where can I get supplied 2' is asked
in every letter As before stated, 1 pur-
chased trio from F. A. SLuhr, importer
and dealer in Mongol an, silver and gold
en- phesuants, Portland, Ore. j. F. Cau-
tho"e of the same city, can also supply
birds or give information on the subject.
Tners are many parties north who rear
pheaaanrs for sale. Werner Deauise,
Nahwah, N. j., advertises them by The
Thousand, aud recon- mends his birds,
which ere mixed with the English pheas
ant, but prefer the pure uongnlian or
Chinese. Col. B. D. Springs, Fort Mill,
s. c., has valuable in'oruiation and e8pe-
rience which I know he will tmpart
cherrfully. But why attempt to stock
the State when we have real no laws
for the protection of game. To post or
advertise our lands has been decided here
to amount to nothing, unless we prove
that the iepradator read the notice; 1t Is
only necessary to swear, therefore, that
one cannot read and go on until person.
ally notified to keep off. Why not amend
the law at the next ses>ion 30 all parties
shall be required to obtain permission to
hunt upon the lands of another before en-
tering. This il the rule every where except
at the Suuih, and encourages the introduc-
tion OF game aud enables farmers to 30
the bunting privilege on their farms to
sportsInen from distance and at home,
who would gladly pay for it.:
T. w. WOODWARD.
Rocton, Oct. II.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-10-21

We have. before rs copy Of the first
number of new and interesting msgs
zine, entitled "News from the Front" or
the army letters cf "Personne," from
1851 to 1s65 These letters, written by al
eye witness to many Of the most exciting
scenes of the great struggle, will be read
with intense interest by those who fought
and suffered as well as by their SONS and
daughters. Mr.. Do Fontaine well says
in his Introductory Particularly to the
young people OF tho rising generation
those who are yet attending school or
college this historical record will impaIt
much information that is not to be founo
in the books. Above all, it will make
them proud Of the fathers and mothers
who, in the hours OF their oountry's ira
vail, learned thow to suffer and grow
strong" The terms OF subscription ere
DO reasonable, Sl.00 a year in advance,
single NUN bers 10 c,ants, that this pecu
LARRY valuable record is hFoughE within
thereach of everybody. ADDRESS, War
Record publishing Company, Coluun bla,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-10-21
Poultry and Pet Stock Association.

BELToN. S c., Oct 10 1890
3f'. Editor: Please don't forget when
wrllng your editorials t" mention the fact
that the Anderson County Poultry and
Pet Stock Association, will hold its annual
exhibition the three last days IN D-rrm
ner, this year, VIZ: 20 b, Both and 81 t
aud that the Association expects to hav-
the best display and best attendance that
nas ever fallen To the lot of any previous
exhibition, and also notify the people thai
they should not wait until the last da,
TO come out, as OIL that day there will bs
such q Jam that they can't see and eD1 y
themselves az they could on either OF tie
nrher days The President Is in receipt o'
letters from breeders in other 5 ates, IN
curing concerning sp.cp, etc Toe man
agament expects to have The beS" display ot
poultry ever seen in upper South Carolina
Our Pet Stock department will also De
full The mar agement would IKE to have
the ladies send in their pets. S"tnr ollie.
of the Association will be on hand at all
nnurs 10 see that all p Iltry, PET stock
.ec., is properly attended tn and cared for.
Ladies' sending canaries, mOcking birds
and other song birds, should send with
be cage sufficient feed Of ths kind they
are used to, to last them the three days
We would like full display of rabbits,
cats, dogs. pigeons, etc. We will hsVe on
Exhibition q two year old cnck with four
legs as we'll ss other curioslties.
It IL imp ssible TOR the officers to make
success uf this, or any other enterprise,
without the co operation Of the people in
terested.
We would like to have this show for
nucleus around, which We can build up
first class County Far. Anderson G sun-
ty is rich enough d progress ,ivr enough
to have q i'st-ca-s Cnuut, Fair She
ought to have first class Fair Ground
and hold an annual session of ut least three
days The fine stock Of the Middle North
ern States, is due more to the Cuunty
Fairs held in those States in past years
than to all other ccuses com bined. saws
the Superintendent of Agriculture of the
State OF Ohio
A gentleman Of this place, who attended
tne Fairview Stuck Show, tells me that he
could tell, almost TO line, the fleet that
Association has had on the farmers In Its
vicinity. He says that farms are better
cultivated, the tennaut houses are all
painted or whitewa.hed, that the farmers
have better stock, End that there is gsne
ally d prosperous appearance all over that
section. Emulation has ne-u u iarss fac-
tor in building up all countries aud Sec
tons. Progress is child Of emulation.
j. F. KILLEBREW.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-10-21
Is O Finder Liable

The following inquiry was recently
made al the office of The NesoS ana C0H
rtcr by we'll known genLleman: "WIu
you kindly state the law III case such as
this: A man loses an article, advertises
tor il and The inder does not ack knowledge
the ssue." a legal gentleman To "hou
the matter was referred said that the CASE
was very simple. For instance, J"ues
drops SIS ON the street aud Smith picks
the non. y up. Smith spends the noney; /;
IL Stuith liab @ at law L. Jones? Tne
lawyers say be is not. Smlth had no
criminal intent, and did not know whose
mouey il was. Jones may have advertised
his luss, but Smith may not and probably
did not $40 the notice. II euiith knew
That The, money belonged to Jones when
he spent it then Jones might have case
against him. The finder must be inform
ID 10y the owner that he has his property.
II the finder then refuses 10 give It up
Lnere is an action ut law against him. II
he tiuo er dues not discover the Owner-
ship Until alter he hss disposed OF the
mouey, he IL still not liable.
All Of this, of COURSE, merely refers to
the technical phases OF the matter, and IL,
III substance. what was said by the law
yer Every honest man who fluids prop
erty, money or valuables, would, of
course, try to fud the owner of 1t. The
moral obligation is self-eVident.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-10-21
An Old Cation Bale.

Perhaps the olie-t bale of cotton in the
world was purchased lat Wednesday toy
Mr.. Allan Fleming, of Fleming q Eos.
,er's ompress Company.
Tue cotton was grown In Laurens
County, S. c.. in S34 by an old man by
the name If Watts.
The cotton, though old, was snowy
W bite and not the least tinged with yell
low. 7. was curiosity to the cotton men
of to-day and attracted considerable
attention. The bale was Of the usual
>ize aud was packed In coarse, b me
made cloih woven from old rags into q
sheet The ties which held the bale
together were made from grape vines
aud were as hard and taut Us raw hide
thongs.
The cotton has been in the family ever
since it was made and dumped from the
cotton press into the yard. 1t as then
taken Into the old barn where it has been
safely sheltered from the weather for more
than sixty years.
Mr.. Watts. though fairly rich plant
or, refused to sell that cotton at any
price.
Old man Watts, after his crop of cotton
was ginped and baled In 1884, one was
set aSide from the entire Int, saying to his
son ut the time: 81 may be poor maD
when I come tn die, and in case I am, I
want that bale OF c"tton," pointing to the
par ticular bale, "sold, and the Proceeds
used to detray my funeral expenses
The gears rolled by, he continued to add
to his wealth, and when be had lived his
allotted time he was pretty we'll fixed IN
this worlds goods, AID the cnttnn was
left uusold. Some time before Mr.. Watts
demise be took occasion 70 remark tn his
son that in case the cotton Was not used
to keep it in the family. guarding it care
fully and not to sell it under any circum-
stances except for funeral expenses. The
hale was then taken in charge br young
Watts and was more carefully watched by
him than his father.
Mr.. Watts, Jr., was industrious and
when be crossed over the river it was not
necessary to dispose of 1t to pay the e1-
penses ot the funeral.
Before the young man died he made
will To his sister. and in that will it was
his OK pressed wish that the precious bale
bs disposed of only for the purpose of OBJ
money To pay her funeral e1pen-
ses If it be necessary.
When she died she was wealthy and
the c0ttO waa not sold.
Miss Waits recently died intesrate, and
when the final winding up of her estate
was made the cntton was put on the mar
ket and sold.-AuguStG Ne,VS, Oct l6. .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-10-21
Bolton Items.

Mr.. W. C Brown spent Saturday night
and Sunday In tow.
We are glad to know that Nus l. liz
Lewis, who has beeu very low with lever
ls slowly improving.
Mr.. Carroll L.timer, Woford student,
was at home tor day or two last week. :,
Misses JULIA Brock, Eve S'ringer and
Idelle Rice have purchased wheels. anc
are now p, inyIng lite 10 the fui ~ tent.
Miss R-na Rice lett last TUESDAY f."
Virginia Sne will spend awhile with her
aunt, Mrs J ckeon. Her sister, M 'ss
Daisy, viii jim her there and they vii, ="
tn New York to spend the winter. M'ss
D,i-y will enter the German Conservatory
OF Music and complete her N usicsI COURSE.
Miss Rens will take physical culture an"
elOcutlnn.
Mr.J. z. II 'rton is having new store
room butt in the Vacancy between R'c-
Bros. and Mr.. J. W. Ponre's stores. The
Port Office will &c moved into thls store
and Mr.. 81 reou will keep groceries. -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-10-21
Mr. lnsel for Judge.

ANDERSON, :. Oct. 10th 1896.
Editor Inteliigencer: Slnce The nomi-
nation of Judge Joseph II. Earle for
United StatesrSenator by the recent dem
,,cratic primaries, the writer has heard
urapv PROMINENT citizens of Anderson
County express the hope that Judge
Earle would oe succ-ed.d q III his present
p,sitiou-Judge ot The Eighth uu1cial
Circuit by Solicitor ". + Ausel. Inat
Mr.. Ansel would be acceptable to the
psople of Anderson Cou " Tn, r. appears
TO be no possible doubt. M n from
every section of the county are linking
bis name with the Judgeship and e1-
pressing the opinion that better man
can scarcely be found. II lett to u vote
IT the people, The writer only reiterales
what he has repeatedly heard from the
lips OF many others when be- says that
a. T. AnseI would be The Judge. But
aside irom bis hold upon the hearts OF
the people, which is renarkahle, Lis al
rsinments, both moral aud legal, eml-
uently tit him for the bench. Though
scarcely beyond the meridian OF Tile, for
nearly 8 quarter of y century be has Eeen
IN the front rank among the leadlDg
LAWYERS of our State. His sound legal
Judgment, thorough system and pTompt-
ness, solid, sturdy business character, TO
which may be add that he ls known
throughout the State as d true christian
gentleman, should make him acceptable
70 the entire pc, pie. Viewed from
political standpoint, no objection can be
lodged against him. There Is nothing
blatant ah,ut the mau. He has always
bsen modest politician. While betnre
the people for election rs representative,
and since, in being repeatedly re-electted
Soititor, no sharp practice nor wire.
pulling has marked the course he has
pursued. No map, nor section, nor fac
tion has been sacrificed or insulted by
him, either while candidate or puolic
servant. In 1890, when to bs sn active
partizan was almost necessity and cou-
sidered by many to be virtue, no harsh
criticisms were heard as emanatipg from
M. f. Ansel While true g., his convlc-
tions, be realized that forbearance was the
only true pananea for the unsettled condi-
ton Of the people, and time hss proven
the wisdom Of his position and won him
the confidence OF al! factions.
VOTER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-10-21
& Valuable Prescrip ion.

Edit n Nor ison of " orthington, Ind +,
"Sun," writes: You have valuable pre-
scriptinn in Electric Bittere, and I can
ch-erfully reco mend 1t for Constipation
aud Sex Headache and rs general system
tonic has no equal" Mrs Annie Slehle.
1926 Cnttage Grove Ave, Chicago, was all
run down could not eat nor digest food,
had baekache which never left her and
felt tired and weary. but six bottles of
Electric Bitters restored her hetlth and re
ne~ ed her strength. Prices so cents and
ST 90. Got Bottle ut Hill Orr Drug Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-10-21

IN another column we publish the SEC
ond communication from "Merchsnt'-ih
reference to Anderson sud tthe railroads.
IN this comnanication copies Of the let
tsrs that passed between President Cleve-
land, Of the O. & w. @. R. R., and the
Railroad Commissioners are produced
and NE predict that that will be the last OF
the matter unless the Board Of Trade will
keep up It's fight. With all due respect
towhat Mr.. Cleveland says, We believe
the Road has more business than it can
do with one train, and perhaps it would
sbe q good idea to adopt the suggestion
made by "Merchant' In the last para
graph OF his communication.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-10-21
Union Meeting.

The Uuion Meeting of the Beaverdan'
Association will meet with Mt. Tab"
Cuurcn. Anderson G .unty, Saturday b-tor'
he 9th Sunday IN November.
Iutrsductnr> sermon, Saturday, II q m.
by Rev. a P. M.r-t,
1T question: Is not willingness to d.
Gnd's will the best evidenc- we bave thu
we are children of God? Rev j. II
Earle and ] l.. NJ .rtiu
2ud question: How msy We know t"+
amuuul we III ~ I'd contribute to the cnu e
ut Christ? Rev. A P Maret and + M
Cole.
Sunday School meetiug on Sunday morn
ing at $50 4. NJ. Lesson for the day
taught b, Rev. J. r E,rlr M's~ionnT,
>ernuu ii M by j R l. IL suhd",
oiteruU ii praJer anu praise seTVlc-
~, giug tor the U"inn conducted by ".
J. Wooleu h. M. ALLEN Cnm'n.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-10-21

The development Of tho railroad, the
bicycle, and other substitutes for the horse
has brought about peculiar condition Of
affairs. In North Dakota, Montana,
Northern Idaho and Washington, there
sre one hundred and twenty-five thous.
and horses roaming around the prairies,
and eating the grass that might be used
probably in feeding cattle and sheep.
The horses are practically valueless, and
theowners are helpless.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-10-21
Two LiYea Saved.

Mrs Phoebe Thomas, OF junction City,
II. was told b. her doctors she had Com
sumption and th 4t there WIS n, hope for
her, but two hUttles Of DR. Kings New
Discovery completely cured ner and she
rays 1t saved her HE Mr.. rhUs. Eg ers,
139 Florida 81 San Francisco suffered
from q dreadful cold, approaching ION
sumption, tried without result ever. thug
else Iheu buught uue UottIe Of Dr. Kings
New Discovery and in two weeks was
cured. he is naturally thankful It is
such results. of which these are samples,
that prUve the wonderful efficacy of thlD
medicine in Coughs anu Colds. Free trial
bottles at Hill Orr Drug Co. Regular size
Soc and 81. 90.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-10-21


ST. Paul never uttered greater truth
than when he said, "The love Of money
is the root of al evil" and cove no man
anything" And i: is fact that no man
can disregard this truth and long influ-
.ence the people. Covetousness upon the
one hand and debt upon the other, prove
sooner or later to be the hidden rocks up
on which the vessel is driven. Many q
man has gone through life without the
sympathy and confidence of his fellow.
beings, all because he seemingly had no
conscience in meeting his obligations.
Going into debt is unfortunate, but going
into debt without q probability Of paying
ont is criminal, and the world SO sets the
sfan6e