davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-05-06

Berry Masters, who escaped from the
County Jail a week ago, was captured at
the home of his tather-in-law, near Glenn
son College, yesterday, and brought to
the city last night and turned over to
Sheriff Gaines.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-05-06

1t is the duty Of every honest citizen to
register. Your old certificate is worthless,
and you can't vote in future elections I'm.
less you have a new registration certificate.
Go and register now and avoid the rush at
the close Of tbs books.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-05-06

Rs7. W. NJ. Grier, D. D., will preach a
sermon at the close of the High School at
Honea Path, on Sunday, May Oath, and
Rev. Lansing Burrows, D. D, of Augusta,
will deliver the literary address on the
| Tuesday following, 26th inst.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-05-06

We invite you attention to the new ad-
vertisement of the Yates Shoe Co. Their
stock is complete, and they are now offer
ing some rare bargains. Note the prices
quoted in their advertisement, and when
you need a pair OF shoes don't fail to give
them O call.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-05-06

The Republican Convention of the 3rd
Congressional district met at Walhalla on
25th ult., and elected NJ. H. Bryce and H.
B. Hendrix delegates to the National Con.
vention at st. Louis. W. w. Russell was
elected alternate,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-05-06

Hartwell (Ga.) San: Capt. VIM. q.
Haynie, who has been teaching school in
this county for q number Of years, has
returned to South Carolina to live.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-05-06

dement,"
The Walhalla Courier last week chroni.
cled the following MARRIAGE: married,
at the residence Of the BRIDES parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Us Floyd, in Wslhalla, st noon
on Wednesday, April 20. 1896, Mr.. Walter
L. Moorhead to Miss Sue Floyd, Rev. j.
L.. Daniel officiating. At the conclusion
of the ceremony an elegant lunch was
served, and enjoyed by g few invited friends
of the bride and groom. The bridal party
dove to Seneca where Mr.. and Mrs.
Moorhead boarded the northbound vesti-
bule train for Washington, D. G.. and
other cities of note. They will spend sew
eral days before returning to Columbia. 8.
c., where they will make their future
home. Mr. Moorhead isa popular railroad
official, running between Columbia and
Asheville. Their many friends extend
congratulations and wish them a long life
crow ned with much joy and prosperity"
The groom is native of Anderson County,
and is a most worthy, excellent young
man.
Anderson Democratic Club met in the
Council Chamber last Friday afternoon
and reorganized by the election Of the fol
lowing officers; President, T T White
Vice Presidents, M. L. Bonham and Dr..
W. II. Nardin; Secretary and Treasurer,
G O.. Langston Corresponding Secretary,
B F. Brown, Jr ; Executive Committee,
II. H. Watkins, r. s. Hill, j. L. Farmer,
F. A Spellman and w. A. Vandiver;
Committee on Registration, J X. Hood,
J. p. Duckett and J.. G. O-borne /; Mem
Der of County Executive Committee, j..
X. Hood. Club No 2. met at the same
hour in the Court House and reorgsnized
with the following officers President, T.
F. Hill /; Vice President, j.. NJ. Patrick
Secretary and Treasurer, w. S. Hsynie;
Executive Committee, j. M. Sullivan,
P. K. McCully, M. P. Tribble, W. F. Cox
and J. D. Maxwell; Committee on Regis.
~tration, r. F. Hill, G. NJ. Prince and W.
s. Haynie; member Of County Executive
Committee, G. e. Prince.
"Sunset Forest" ia the name of the beau.
tiful country home of our fellow-towns.
man, j. J: Fretwell. It was the pleasure
of the writer to picnic, together with many
and we speak truthfully when we say that
Mr.. Fretwell has one of the prettiest 10.
cations for a country home it has ever been
our pleasure to see. As you enter the
gate, a beautiful drive leads circuitously
through a natural forest of oak, hickory,
&C, to the spring, which is tastefully pa.
villioned. This spring~is very large and
deep and its waters are as clear as crystal,
and noted for their purity and GOODNESS.
There are, besides this spring, two others,
containing mineral proprieties. Beautiful
ferns grow wild and the air is ripe with
fresh' ,ss and perfume, while from the
trees come the songs of many Birds
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-05-06

Beginning on the last Sunday in this
month a series of meetings will be held in
the Methodist Church. The pastor will be
assisted by Rev. w. NJ. LeftwicL, D. D.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-05-06

Mrs. Il. A. McSmith, who has been
spending several months in Macon, Ga,
visiting a daughter, has returned to Ander-
son. and is warmly welcomed by her
friends.
The herald., 1896-11-20

ing her Of her husbands demise had beer
performed by others, as she had already
been told by the trainmen at II o'clock
this morning.
Mrs. Arbuckle's eyes were red with
weeping, but she was bearing up as
we'll as could be expected under the cir
cumstances. She stated that she had
left Wednesday in compliance with
letter from her husband to make him a
visit in New York. He was in the habit
of making several trips yearly to the me-
tropolis ,and she frequently Joined him
there, the two returning home together.
Mrs. Arbuckle said her husband had
been in New York for about two weeks.
He had usually registered at the Fifth
avenue hotel and had done so upon his
last visit. In his letter he had stated
that he should move to the house Of his
friend. Frederick Siegel, editor of the
Tammany Times, who resides at 236
West Thirty-ninth street. The widow
said she should continue on her way to
New York and take charge of the re-
mains. Her children did not accom-
pany her.
The herald., 1896-11-20
flee and railroad agent at San Simon
and robbed the railroad agent at Hua-
chuca siding.
THE BIG FIGHT.
Corbett Will Make UP His Alleged Mind
Today

BOSTON, Nov. 19.-Warren Lewis.
president Of the Greater New York
Athletic club, came in from New York
today and made his offer to Corbett to-
night, at the same time writing Fitz-
simmons in San Francisco. Lewis offer
ed to put up purse of $4,000 for a
glove contest before the club on or
about January 18th. The two fighters
must, however, make a deposit of S250O
each on December 18th, which will go to
the club in case neither appears, but
if one appears then he takes the for
felt and Lewis takes the loss. He will
deposit $4,000 with Al Smith as soon as
the men accept the offer. Corbett stated
tonight that he would announce his de-
cision on the offer tomorrow night. AS
nothing has been heard from Stuart, the
offer of Lewis is the best so far. Lewis
hopes to receive an answer from Fitz-
simmons in the morning.
The herald., 1896-11-20
GERMAN SOLDIERS DUELS
Based on Sentiment Stronger Than Kings
or Laws
No Conclusion Arrived at, but the Reich
stag Members Seem to Enjoy
Discussing the Matter

BERLIN, Nov. 19.-In the reichstag
today debate on duelling in the army
and the Bruzwitz incident was resumed.
Herr Rikert. Liberal. urged the necessi-
ty Of prompt reform in the civil law
Baron Won Heidelberg expressedd the
opinion that the authoritative declara-
ton Of the emperor effectually set the
matter at rest. Herr Longmann asked
how long German Michael was to wait
now he had begun to assert his most
sacred rights" Continuing Longmann
said:
After Gen. Won Gossler's speech lit
tie is to be expected from the proposed
reform of courtmartial procedure. No
one has the right to call the officers
class the first in the social scale, and I
regret to observe that officers have last
their former pride in the burgher class,
to which they belong"
Herr Langmann concluded with a
warning against too frequent allusion
to self defense, since there is no such
thing as self defense for the people," a
sentiment which was warmly applauded
by the Leftists.
The minister for war, Gen. Won Goss-
Ter, then said that he had accepted the
bill Of his predecessor, Won Schellendorf,
to reform the military courts. Continu-
ing, the war minister said: 1.-The utter
ances of the press in the Bruzwitz affair
have compelled me to send to the proper
quarters a whole series Of complaints
against civilians for insulting the army.
and If the press continues in this strain
1t will have to reckon with the silent but
ever-growing exasperations Of the
army
In conclusion, Gen. Won Gossler re-
marked that the military code expressly
forbade military men from arrogating
superiority to other classes.
The minister of justice, DR.. Schoen-
stedt, said that it was most difficult to
draft new statutes against duelling, add
ing that the sentiment underlying the
practice of duelling was stronger than
kings or laws. Religion alone. he con-
tinued could overcome duelling.
Count Won Mirbach declared that there
were cases where it was impossible to
follow religion, and he was convinced
that Lieut. Bruzwitz had met with the
Judgment he deserved. This subject was
then dropped.
The herald., 1896-11-20
BLACK JACKS BAND
Made Smaller by One Dead and One
Wounded

SOLcMCNVILLE, Ariz. Nov IA
posse Of deputy marshals under the al
rection of United States Marshal Hall
of>New Mexico had a fight with Black
Jacks band of robbers on Deer Creek,
thirty miles from Separ, New Mexico, at
s o'clock last night. There We're four rob-
bers. Bob Hayes was killed and Mus
grave, alias Jesse Williams, was
wounded; none of the officers were hurt.
The wounded man and two companions
escaped. The officers continued The pur-
suit. The dead robber was brought to
Separ this morning. These men have
committed a number of robberies in
Arizona and New Mexico recently, and
posses have been searching the country
for them for weeks. They are the same
that attempted to hold up the Nogalss
bank, attempted to rob train on the
Atlantic and Pacific, robbed the store.
railroad office and postoffice at Separ
three weeks ago, and robbed the postof-
The herald., 1896-11-20
A NARROW ESCAPE.

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Nov. 1s.-Virgil
carp, one of the carp brothers, who
figured prominently in the early his
tory Of Tombstone as officers in their
fearless dealing with cowboys and stage
robbers. had narrow escape from be-
ing killed in a mine yesterday A cave
of rock occurred, burying him beneath
it. lie was unconscious for several
hours, his right hip was dislocated and
both feet badly crushed and has SER
ious cut on the head, besides numerous
bruises. The doctor thinks he will pull
through, but he will be laid up several
weeks.
The herald., 1896-11-20
LOTS OF ASPIRANTS
For Honor and Emolument as the State
Librarian.

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 19.-There are
several candidates for the office of state
librarian, in view of the fact that the
next legislature will be largely Repub-
lican. Among the local candidates are
ex-State Librarian Talbot H. Wallis,
Major w. A. Anderson, James L. Gillis
and ex-State Senator Thomas Fraser.
Talbot Wallis tonight announced that
he would present the names of the fol-
lowing to serve as the board of trustees
of the library: Irving M. Scott, San
Francisco; Allen B. Lemon. editor OF
the Santa Rosa Republican; William
Beckman, Sacramento; George H.
Stewart, Los Angeles; Frank d. Ryan,
district attorney. Sacramento.
The herald., 1896-11-20
ONLY A FAKE
Manager Hanna Is Eligible for Appoint
rnent to Any Office

CLEVELAND. Nov. 19.-M. A. Hanna
stated to an Associated Press reporter
today that the alleged interview with
him sent from this city by the United
Press, making him say he was Ineligible
for the portfolio Of secretary of the
treasury, was a pure fake" While
there has been some talk in regard to
Hanna being barred from the treasury
secretaryship by reason of commercial
interests, it is held by well informed
persons that the law bearing on the sub
ject does not apply to internal commerce,
and should 1t be decided that 1t does bar
Hanna, there are numerous ways in
which the objection could be removed
General Horace A. Porter Of New
York was a visitor at Hanna's office to-
day. long conference was held. 1t
Is rumored Porter will be appointed
secretary Of war.
The herald., 1896-11-20
HAD A RIGHT TO.

T CINCINNATI, O.. Nov. 19.-After
three days deliberation the jury in the
United States court, Judge Lurton pre-
siding, reached verdict for the de-
fense today in the case against Her.
man Keck, charged with violating the
law which prohibits bringing skilled la
borers from foreign countries to this
country under contract. The dNense
was that the defendant had established
the industry of diamond cutting in the
United States since 1885 and was there
fore, by the terms of the law, permitted
to import skilled laborers.
The herald., 1896-11-20
MRS. FOSTERS HUSBAND.

DENVES. Col, Nov. ia special to
the News h'om Santa Fe,. N. M, says:
1t is announced here today that Judge
c. E. Foster of Iowa. husband of ]. Ell
len Foster. the noted lecturer and pub
lie speaker, is candidate for the gov
ernorship of New Mexico. 1t is said he
stands very excellent chance for ap-
pointment without violation of the
home rule idea, as he and his wife have
for several years past been engaged in
promoting extensive irrigation and
farming enterprises in Northwest New
Mexico. fifty miles south of Durango,
Col,
The herald., 1896-11-20
A BUILDER FAILS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19-The Probst Con-
struction company made an assignment
in the county court today to Gustave
Wilke. The company is one of the
largest contracting concerns in this
country. Its headquarters are New
York. No statement was filed showing
the amount of liabilities or assets.
The company built the Coliseum at
the Chiller building. the peristyie at the
Worlds fair Fisheries building, Hagen
backs building on midway plaisance,
court house at Fort Worth. Tex. and
other notable buildings.
The herald., 1896-11-20
NOT HALF THROUGH

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 1s.-The secre-
tary Of state is not yet half through the
work of tabulating the official returns
Of the late election. No totals will be
made until the tabulation of the cor
rected returns is complete. This will
not be for severel days, as many coun-
ties have not yet been heard from, and
in many instances the returns will have
to be sent back to the various counties
for correction,
The herald., 1896-11-20
KILLED BY THE CARS.

PRESCOTT. Ariz, Nov. 19.-Tom
Johnson, tramp hailing from Chicago,
while riding brakebeam on the passen-
ger train last night, fell off, the train
passing over him and completely sever
ing his head from his body. The acct
dent was not discovered till the train
had gone five miles, when Johnson's
partner, also stealing ride, reported
the matter.
The herald., 1896-11-20
NOT NOTIFIED.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-B. LIGHTER,
member of the Probst Construction
company, with headquarters in this
city,, was questioned today with refer
ence to the report from Chicago that
the company had made an assignment.
He said: II have heard nothing of the
assignment, though naturallyI should
have been advised. I know no cause
for such proceedings"
The herald., 1896-11-20
AN oARsMAN's CHALLENGE.

TORONTO. Ont, Nov. 19.-Jacob Gau-
daur has replied to Barry's challenge
to row for the championship. The
champion says he will not go to England
unless he is allowed fair expenses. but
If Barry will come to Canada he will
row him for any amount. Should the
Englishman decline to do this, Gaudaur
will row him on the Thames next spring
for f250 a side.
The herald., 1896-11-20
A SAILORS SUICIDE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ia shock
ing case of poisoning from drinking car
bolic acid, which occurred on
the steamer Alameda on her
recent trip to Australia was
reported on arrival of the vessel in
port from the Antipodes this morning.
William Ward, one of the steamers
crew. and an assistant of Dr. Casey, the
ships surgeon, was the victim. Ward
died In terrible agony, despite all ef-
forts to save him, expiring just as the
steamer was entering the harbor of
Auckland.
The herald., 1896-11-20
A DEFAULTER SENTENCED

REDDING. Nov. 19.-William Jack
son, the defaulting county treasurer
was sentenced tonight to ten years in
San Quentin. The matter was concluded
quietly, very few being in the court
room. Judge Sweeney spoke in sub
dued tones. and was much affected as
Jackson is an old personal and political
friend. He stated, however, that on
account of the severity of the crime he
would have to give the prisoner the full
extent of the law. Jackson stood the
ordeal without quiver He appeared
to be the most Indifferent Of any present.
The herald., 1896-11-20
NAT IS VERY BUSY
And Cannot Spend the Time to Get a
Divorce.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 19.-This af-
ternoon the suit for divorce instituted
by Nat GouuW III Some tiIne ago was
Withdrawn. When asked for an eX
PLANTATION Mr.. Goodwin said that the
only reason he could give was that his
professional engagements would pre-
vent his being here to give his personal
attention to the matter. MIR. Goodwin.
on his arrival today, was the recipient
Of numerous congratulatory telegrams
from prominent men in the east.
The herald., 1896-11-20
TORPEDO BOATS COLLIDE

BREST, Nov. 1e.-The torpedo boats
known by the numbers SO and 81, of the
French navy, came into collision during
the manoeuvers off Cape de la Chevre
The former boat sank and its crew is
missing. Number 81 was also badly
damaged and was towed here. No. SO
was one Of the series Of three boats and
her complement Of men was sixteen.
Her length was ia feet and she had a
speed Of 20 knots. Number 81 is slightly
smaller. but also has a complement Of
sixteen men.
The herald., 1896-11-20
WILL MAKE A FIGHT

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 1s-Secretary
Richardson of the state Democratic
committee announces that the party
has definitely decided to contest the
election of eleven Mckinley electors in
Kentucky. The Democrats concede the
election of the foremost Mckinley elect
or, s. H. Kash, who ran 244 votes ahead
of w. H. Smith, the leading Bryan elect
or. The grounds of contest are irregu-
larity and fraud in a large number of
counties. Republicans make as many
charges Of irregularity and fraud as the
Democrats. The state contest board
Is composed entirely of Republicans.
The herald., 1896-11-20
FINED FOR COMBINING.

SALT LAKE. Utah, Nov. 1s.-The
thirteen members of the Salt Lake Coal
exchange. who were recently convicted
in the district court upon the charge of
combining in restraint of trade, were
sentenced today by Judge Hallett. The
retail dealers were fined $25 each. and
the wholesale dealers 5000 each.
The herald., 1896-11-20
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-Army or
ders: Major Louis S. lesson, granted
four months leave Of absence: First
Lieut.. George Goode, relieved from Mis-
souri, military academy. Mexico, Mo-.
as a result of discontinuance of that in
stitution; the army retiring board con-
vened at Fort Keogh. Mont, is dissolved
and new board with Major Ezra Wood
ruff, surgeon, as president, Is convened;
Capt. John Kinsie will report to the re-
tiring board at Fort Keogh.
The herald., 1896-11-20
A SOCITEY ACTRESS.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Nov. 1s.-Mary Rach-
ael Gage. the daughter Of Charles Gage.
for years one of the wealthiest citizens
in st. Louis, has created something Of a
sensation in the swell society OF this
city by going on the stage. She left the
city tonight to join the Palmer Cox
Brownies company. with which she has
been engaged to play minor part.
The herald., 1896-11-20
WATERS NOT GUILTY.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. ia special to the
Republic from Hot Springs. Ark, says:
Mayor w. W. Waters was acquitted to-
night of the murder of Harry Martin, Il
hotel drummer, last May. The jury was
out but a short time. when 1t returned
verdict Of not guilty. Waters killed
Martin in street fight. caused by an
assault upon the former on account of
an accusation that he had violated his
promise to protect the drummers in the
event of his election to the mayoralty.
The herald., 1896-11-20
A STEAMER AGROUND

ROTTERDAM, Nov. 19.-The Ameri-
can line steamer Spaarndam, from New
York November I, for this port, ground
ed in the fog today near the small fish
ing town of Maasluis, on Nieuwmaas
about ten miles from here. The passen-
gers have been landed. The steamer
will probably be floated at the next high
tide.
The herald., 1896-11-20
ALASKAN BOUNDARIES.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The pres
ident issued proclamation today re-
adjusting the boundaries of the naval
reservation in Alaska, which was found
to encroach on land belonging to the
Greek church in the construction of
Russia's concession Of Alaska.
The herald., 1896-11-20
AN OUTLAW KILLED.

DENVER. Col. Nov. ia special to
the news from Roswell, N. NJ, says:
Sheriff Haynes just received message
from Deputy United States Marshal
Ballard at Deer Creek. N. M, that the
posse killed Bob Hayes. partner of
George Musgrove, who killed George
Parker near Roswell, October 19. The
posse has been in pursuit ever since.
Musgrove was wounded.
The herald., 1896-11-20
A NEW UNIVERSITY.

PARIS, Nov 19.-President Faure,
most of the cabinet ministers, and
number of senators. accompanied by
members of the diplomatic corps, were
present at the Sorbonne today at the m
auguration of the University of Paris,
established by law in the present year.
Several speeches were made.
The herald., 1896-11-20
SAN FRANCISCO RETURNS.
Some Issues Were Close-Woman's Suf
frage Was Not.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 1s.-The cleo
ton commissioners completed the can
vass of the general ticket this morning.
The official count shows the result to be
as follows:
Republican electors (Scott), 31.1o6;
Democratic electors (Martin) 30.649.
Congress, Fourth district, O'Brien
(Republican), 10,940; Mcguire (Demo-
craft. 1904.
Fifth district. Loud (Republican),
12,449; Kelly (Democrat), 672S; Kline
(Fusionl, 5133
against, 36,741
The herald., 1896-11-20
SPUTE OUT ON BAIL

DENVER, Col, Nov. 1s.-Andrew J.
Spute, who is charged by the district
attorney with having murdered his wife
and wife children by causing them to
drown, was released from Jail this after
noon on a writ of habeas corpus on $4,000
bonds.
The herald., 1896-11-20
At the Theaters-Page 5.
General Greeley IN the city-Page s.


Occidental college field d,ay-Page 5.
Mrs Masac's piano pupils recital-Page 8.
A tragic suicide; Fannie Mcbride dies by
her own hand, a similar death to her lovers
Page 5.
Ex-Mayor Workman refuses to be made
the catspaw of disreputable gang. 1.-The
whole conspiracy-Page s.
The city's public parks. Tour OF inspec-
tion by the commissioners. :. .Superintend-
ent Carey complimented-Page s.
Police court news. Hoist held on a
charge of forgery. An assailant of frail
females convicted--Nickel in the slot
cases dismissed-Page 9.
Death at the telephone; crossed wire
creates havoc among street car con-
duotors....C. G. Odell Killed at 9. Westlake
telephone: four others injured-Pase l.
Silver Republicans working actively for
municipal ownership of water: .Recep-
tion tomorrow to Candidate Snyder. ..Jo ohm
Drains peculiar registrations-Page 4. .
Southern California Specials-scheme OF
a wooden bicycle path from the Crown
city to the metropolis: w. M. Bridges ac-
-. San Bernardino's municipal politics and
the tramp trouble. :. Fallbrook farmers are
busy....A Native Son parlor organized at
Anah elm. Guests and their pastines at
Coronado. Proposed charter amendment
at San Diego-Page 8.
News of the Courts-More Whittier
school charges. a complaint laid against
Superintendent Coffin.. Grove s. Bartho-
lomew disputes the election Of Justice
Owen. %. Ballerino consents to pay his law
yer. ). Illegal whisky at Savannah. An
impudent brood of chickens. New suits
and court notes-Page 5.