davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-03-18

= If you allow your happiness to
depend on the favor of men. you will
very soon be a miserable nan
i In horses the teeth are DO in
number, and in mares commonly &c,
because the latter seldom have tusks.
The teeth are OF three kinds--the
gatherers or incisors, the tusks. and
the grinders. Whe& the foal is 10 to
IL days old four front teeth appear,
two in the upper and two in the under
jaw. In a month or six weeks after
the middle teeth follow, and the cor
ner teeth about three or four months
afterwards. These foal-teeth continue
in this state until the horse is from
q to 3 years old, when the first four
or centre teeth are shed, and replaced
by others, called horse teeth.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-03-18
READ, READ!

ANDERSON. S c., Aug. 26, 1895.
Mr.. M M MatusoD, Mgr, Anderson,
S. C.-Dear Sir: Your le' ter Of the 17th
int 10 hand In reply will say that I an
very much pleased with the policy I mold
Nth the Mutual Benefit, and ] know OF
no other pnlicy issued bv any other conn.
paw for which I would exchange mine
With you. My return pre- miuus nr divi
dends have been perfectly satisfactory
amounting every year so Tar TO more than
twenty per cert Of my annual premium.
Yours truly,
JOS. J. FRETWELL,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-03-18
People Who are not Soul Winners.

The husband who scolds his wife
before the children because she hap
pens to get too much saleratus in tie
biscuit.
The mother who can talk by the
hour about the dresses and bonnets of
her neighbors, but can't say a word 10
her little ones about the love Of Chris.
The Sunday school teacher who
don't know enough about the lesson
to ask questions without reading them
from the lesson paper.
The woman who talks about heaven
in church, and about her ncighbors on
the street.
The young lady who hands wine to
callers.
The sectarian, who never has a good
word for any other denomination.
The man who rings a bell every time
he puts a dime in the contribution
box.
The mar who never goes near the
church on lodge night.
The man who blows a tin horn and
shouts himself hoarse during a cam
paign, but is down on anything like
excitement in religion.-Ram's Horn.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-03-18
Rucklcns Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup'
tions and positively cures Piles, or nc
pay required 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Prise 25 cents perbo4, For sale
By Hill Bros;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-03-18

j. C. Kissinger, a successful far,
mer and banker of Butler County,
Pennsylvania, is the f. ther Of 81
children, 10 by his first wife and 10
bv q second.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-03-18
NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.

IN The undersigned, Executor Of
the Estate of Mrs NsncV c Hawkins, de.
ceased, hereby gives notice that he will, on
the Goth day March, 1896. apply to the
Judge of Probate for Anderson County fnr
a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a
discharge from his office AS Executor.
R B. A. ROBINSON, Executor.
FehsS, 1898 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-03-18
PER GALLON.

Very Old Sherry at 81 so per gallon
O!d Virginia Claret, per CASE one dozen
quarts So so
Old California Sherry, per case one doz.
quarts, S.. %.
O!o California Port, per case one dozen
quarts, s. 90.
Dixie Bottled B er, ten dozen per Bar
rel, $500
My motto is to keep the best and defy
com petition, either in quality or price.
No charge for packing or boxing.
Goods shipped on remittance.
PAT MCINTYRE, Proprietor.
Teb 5 1896 81 Bun
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-03-18
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

Fast Line Between Charleston and Col.
um bia and UpperS nth Carolina, North
Carolina, and Athens and Atlanta.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT,
WILMINGTON, N. c., March /, 1896.
GOING WEST, GOING EAST.
sNo 80 No. So.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-03-18

- w raprsfany AK ours attention to thu above analysis of our Chiora High
Grade FeniGzer. You will note the actual analysis is greatly in excess OF the guaran-
III hasa lTays bseno orr aim to establish o reputation for selling high grade gooda
based on their intrinsic mgsis, and is with great pleasure that We We can SAY to the pub.
been obtained through its use in the past justify the slags We wei, y axe ~ ts to o It's me msr
grade material being nseds lao that their mechanical conc aopzs shall he h perfect and the
pondence onts subject of Fertilizers, and would be glad to have your orders
wa sres hl in the General Merchandise Busness and will make 1t to your interest
to SEQ us before buying yonr Spring and Summer Supplies n4uo.. "a, ,,,. -
We have always had a kind of weakness for our Shoe Department. and think We
ara abIsf suit y1 when yu need anything in the :oot wearN line.
McCUILY & CATHCARTT.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-03-18
Chicora High Grade Fertilizer.

Available Phosphoric Acid..... 955-Guaranieed.... 8
$500. 2I89-Guaranteed... ESQ
.43-Guaranteed.".
Acfuef Commercisl Value, $40 6S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-03-18

"P"p ?. m. "A,"a m.
Trains Is and 16 carry elegant Pullman
sIcrninp cars between Columbia and ASheville,
enroute daily between Jacksonville and Cincin-
Trains leave spartanburg, A. s. G; division,
northbound, 6:l8 a. m. 3:S p. M, b:lS ?. m,
IVestibule iimited); southb0und | 90 n. M,
sos D. m, II 80 a. M, tYestibule Limited.l
Trains leave Greenyille. A. and g. division,
northbound, 5:25 a. m, 2:l6 p: m. and 5:U p. M,
I:lO D. m, 1928 p. nj. (Vestibuled Limited).
Pullman Service.
Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains % and
80, 81 and -. on A. and {. DIVISION.
W. n. GREEN, j. M. CULP,
Gen. superintendent, Traffic Mgr.
Washington, D.. G.. Washington. D.. O.
W. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWlCK,
Con Piss. ACT, Asst Glen. Pass. Ag't.
Washington, D. G. Atlanln: GI
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-03-18

*Daily.
Nos, 81 and So Solid Trains between Charleston
and Columbia, s c.. and carry through coach be.
tween Charleston and Atlanta:
H. N. EMERsoN,
Asst. GenI. Passenger Agent.
J. R. KEaLEY, Gen sral Manager.
! +. u. Essggsas. Tsaaso Manager. ~
Evening journal., 1896-10-23
SMITHS MsFoRTUNEs END.

Elwood c. Smith, 40 years old, for
merly ticket agent at the p, w. & b.
railroad station, this city, died at his
home. No. 6O7 West Ninth street, on
Wednesday night, after a long illness.
While engaged in the ticket Office there
was an apparent shortage of about S100
in the Office accounts. The amount
was made good. but the discrepancy so
preyed upon his mind that It became
unhinged, and he was sent to the Farm
hurst asylum for treatment Subse-
quently the auditors found that the
money was all right and that the mis-
take was in the accounts. but it was
too late to avail Mr.. Smith, who never
fully recovered his mental faculties
Had he done so he would have been i'm
mediately reinstated in his position, for
he had done long and faithful service.
Funeral services will be held at the
house tonight, and tomorrow the re-
mains will be taken to Cherry Hill,
Md, and inferred.
Evening journal., 1896-10-23
CAUSEY ON THE SITUATION.
BELIEVES MKINLEY WILL BE
ELECTED, BUT SPEAKS HOPE
FULLY OF THE STATE TICKT.

CACA VI L III . n II AlONAs
A Washington dispatch to a Phila-
delphia paper says:
u. w. Causey, of Delaware who was
a Democratic representative from that
state for several years, was here to-day
attending to some official business in
several Of the departments. He is a
sound money Democrat, and with Sen
ator Gray. Minister Bayard and many
other leading Democrats of that state,
Is opposed to the Chicago candidates
and their Populistic and repudiating
platform. The little State of Delaware,
which has heretofore invariably cast
her electoral vote for the nominee Of
the Democratic national convention,
will, he said, in the coming election ar
ray herself on the side of sound money.
He thinks that Mckinley will be
elected and that he viii carry all the
Middle Western or pivotal states. The
advices which he and his sound money
associates are receiving from the sound
money Democrats in the Western
states lead him to believe that all
OF the states that are alleged to be in
the doubtful column by Chairman
Jones and his PopOcratic associates
will be found in the Republican col
umn after the 3rd of November.
"In regard to Maryland, several oil
whose counties adjoin his own state, he
believes she will be found on the side
OF sound money. Mr.. Causey is a greai
admirer of Senator German, and re
grets very much that the Maryland
! senator feels impelled to support tn,
| Chicago ticket and its menacing ant
! destructive platform. No greater calam
4 ity, in his judgment, ,couldhappen to this
country than the election OF the Chi
eago ticket with the dangerous anC
menacing forces behind it.
"In regard to the local politics o.
Delaware, he says everything is very
much mixed and the chances are, ow
ing to the antagonism between tn,
Higgins and Addicks factions, tn,
Democrats may carry the Legislature.
Evening journal., 1896-10-23
A BICYCLE THIEF ARRESTED.

WILLIAM CARROLL PAID HIS
BOARD BILL WITH A STOLEN
WHEEL
William Carroll, a resident of this
city, is held at the police station on the
charge Of stealing a bicycle. Carroll
boarded with James Begg, of NO. 600
West Fourth street, but skipped out,
leaving an unpaid board bill. He re-
turned, however, and when asked why
he left in such a manner, replied that
he was called away to Washington
This was satisfactory to Mr.. Begg, anc
Carroll became a member of the house
hold once more.
When Carroll returned from Wash
ington he brought with him a bicycle
and this he gave in payment for hi
back board. Everything moved alon,
serenely until yesterday, when tele
gram was received from Washington
asking the officials here to look out 70
Carroll and a bicycle which he hat
stolea from that place. Carroll wa
arrested yesterday and is now held TO
the Washington authorities.
Evening journal., 1896-10-23
WILLIE THOMAS is DEAD.
THE EVENING JOURNALS OFFICE
BOY PASSED AWAY AT HIS HOME
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

William n. Thomas. for over three
years office boy for the Evening Jour
nal, died at his home, No. S08 Bennett
street, yesterday afternoon. During the
blizzard in February. 1895, while on MS
way from the post office, he slipped on
the Icy pavement and fell Striking ms
head It gave him trouble at the time,
and at intervals during succeedihS
months he experienced violent head
aches. He stuck to his work until six
weeks ago, when he was compelled 70
quit and take to his bed DR.. Howard
Ogle was summoned and did everything
possible to save his life, but tumor on
the brain slowly but surely sapped his
vital forces He was the only son Of
james H. and Martha Thomas, and was
in his 18th year.
Willie, as he was familiarly known
In this office, was an honest, intelli-
gent, straightforward boy, and un-
usually modest and conscien-
tlous for one OF his years. He
was liked by all in the editorial, busi-
ness and mechanical departments Of
the paper for his willingness, geniality
and industry. He had no bad habita,
and an oath or questionable remark
was never heard TO cross his lips. He
had high regard for the wishes of his
parents and always refused tickets OF
fered him for places of public amuse-
ment because his mother didn't like
him 20 go to such places He was am
bilious and spent his spare time and
money TO fit himself for something bet
ter. mechanical drawing being his
hobby. Had he lived he would doubt
less have realized his dreams, for he
showed marked ability in that line.
He was a member OF Scott M. %
Church and Sabbath school, and also
belonged to the Clinton b. Fiske Mis-.
sion Band Of Epworth M. Il. Church.
The funeral will take place In Scot
M. u. Church, Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. Interment Will be made al
Lombardy Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1896-10-23
SULLIVAN WAS DISMISSED
AS DIR. HAMMOND DID NOT PRESS
THE CHARGE - MUNICIPAL
COURT CASES.

The Municipal Court. which has been
IN gloom for the past few days. re-
sumed its natural aspect this morning
with a full list Of victims.
The trial Of Arthur Sullivan for as
sault and battery on DR. John II. Ham
mond. came up this morning. The
doctor did not wish to press the charge,
and Sullivan was dismissed.
Harry Johnson was accused by his
wife, Mary. with assault and battery.
Mary imbibes too much sometimes.
and when i'm this condition Harry gen
orally smacks her face, and for this he
was arrested. Judge Ball asked Harry
TO sign for 500 to keep the peace.
Charles Hood was charged with
stealing 80 cents. He pleaded hard
and promised TO leave the city. lie
was allowed TO go.
Francis Hutton and Charles Crane
drunk, were each fined 81 and costs.
John Scott was given until Monday
morning to prepare for trial He Il
charged with disorderly conduct
John Gardiner was up before hil
honor for larceny. He was not th,
right man, and was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1896-10-23
REWARD.

A reward Of twenty-five dollars win be
paid to any one who VIII give me the in
formation which will lead to the cOnvfc-
tion Of any person who shall give, OfIgr
or promise any money, goods, chatteis, or
other things or matter, OF release or offer
10 release any debt or obligation by way
of bribe gift benefit or reward FOR the
purpose or with the object OF indutncirE Z
any elector in giving his vote or in re-
fusing to vote, or in absenting himself
from the polls at the approaching else
tion.
Any one to whom such offer Is mace is
q competent witness to prove the fact,
and any party to such prohibited transae-
tion Is a competent witness to prove II,
and II such party shall give evidence
against the other party upon trial the
person 80 testifying shah not be indicted
for that Offense. And further, the party
so testifying may sue the other party and
recover the sum OF two hundred dollars
one half to be for the use Of the party
suing, and the other half for the use OF
the state.
1 call upon all good citizens OF the
state. without regard to party affiliations
or political creed, to assist In detecting all
such crimes against the state, and report
ing the same to me, to the end that oul
state and her citizens may be spared tbs
odium and humiliation which the per
mission Of such crimes TO be committed
without rebuke brings upon them.
ROBERT G. WHITE,
Attorney-Ceneral..
Georgetown, Del, October 10, 1896.
Evening journal., 1896-10-23
BAYARD LEGION SMOKER
Club Entertained It's Friends
in Great Style Last Night.
CANE PRESENTED TO Mr.. TUNNEL

1T WAS. THE ONE VOTED TO HIM
AT ST. PATRIcK's RECENT CELE-
BRATION AT sHELLPoT- SPEAK
ERs OF THE EVENING.
The Bayard Legion gave a smoker 70
its many friends in the club rooms last
evening. There was even more than
the usual amount Of fun, and in the
words Of the preliminary announce
mcnt, there was plenty of drink for the
thirsty, food for the hungry and smoke
for the smoky
The rooms were prettily decorated
with flags and bunting
Colonel William b. Norton president
OF the club, made the opening address
lie welcomed the guests and assured
them that the Bayard Legion would do
an In it's power for the success of the
party and asked all to register, as every
vote Is needed. lie closed by hoping
that all would vote the ticket from the
top down
John Biggs, on behalf OF the mem
bers Of ST. Patricbs r., G. Church, pre-.
sented the gold-headed cane TO Ebe w
Tunnel. he being the successful can
didate in the contest at the barbecue
which was held at Shellpot Park som,
time ago, In presenting the cane, Mr.
Biggs said:
MI Tunnel, ! have been hOnoret
/ by being asked to present TO you this
token from the good people of st. Pat
rick's Church. May II help you in YOU
walks through life and especially in the
four years you are governor"
ing. 81 assure you that / have hear'
the announcement Of my success In th
friendly contest for the beautiful can
which you have just presented to m
with great satisfaction and pleasure.
take this occasion also to thank m.
good friends who by their votes mad
me the recipient of this souvenir, an
of their generous confidence. / Will al
ways have a pleasant recollection of 81
/, Patricks Church, and of the kind an
generous manner In which you gentle
men have been pleased to make thi
presentation"
Speeches were made by General Joh
p. Donahoe, Adiutant-General Reille.
John Boughman. George M. WIFI
p John N. Carswell, Register OF VIII
Crossan, Councilman O'Neil, Robei
, Justis, Clerk Of Council Morrison an
, Frederick S. Gore.
Music was furnished by the Bra,
I. ford brothers, Pohn j. Gilbride. Wi
: liam H. Robinson, Alexander Butle
: Horace b. Harrison and Charles VIII
! Thomas Il. O'Donnell gave a com
recitation on the issues OF the can
: paign.
= Everybody enjoyed the hospitality
~ the club until Bill Woodward's hu
y dog rooster chimed the break OF di
?. and everyone left for home W
~ pleased with the reception. A n
lunch was served during the evening
Evening journal., 1896-10-23
THE NOVEMBER JURORS.
THEY WERE DRAWN YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON.
NAMES OF THE MEN WHO WILL
SIT IN JUDGMENT ON THE GRIM
INAL CLASS NEXT MONTH

NAMES OF THE MEN WHO WILL
SIT IN JUDGMENT ON THE GRIM
INAL CLASS NEXT MONTH.
TWO PANELS FOR THE TERM.
Yesterday afternoon Clerk of the
Peace Foard and Prothonotary Wool
ley drew the following petit jurors for
service at the November term:
FIRST PANEL.
Appoquinimink-J K. Roberts,
Henry d. Roberts, George w. Hurd.
Brandywine-I. Leslie Perkins, James
e Megiligan.
Blackbird-John ]. Severson, George
w. Reed, David Keen.
William P. Seal, Richard
H. Williams, Newton ]. DerricksOn.
Mill Creek. Taylor Pierson, james
Harkins, Elwood Woodward.
New Christopher Whi.e
Thomas Barry, John Duncan.
Pencader-Job Al. Frazier, Thomas
LeFevre.
Red Lion-James Grimes, Cleaver
Bryan.
st. Georges Clarence l. Richards,
John Heller, Cyrus Tatman.
White Clay Creek-James H. Mote,
william n. helleys WllldM tldnhluS.
Wilmineton-Sewell ID. Scott, John
d. Maier, Sr., Gustav Konitzer.
SECOND PANEL.
Appoquininmink- George w. Van
Dyke, George II. CHM, Richard L. Maui
dain.
Biaokbird-Samuel A. Collins
Thomas Cavender. Thomas r. Boyer
Brandywine-Ethan B. King, Charles
! Greer.
| Christiana-John Peoples, Samuel F.
I Holmes, George II. Entriken.
Mill Creek-William B. Johnson
! Franklin Eastburn, Joseph Higgins.
New Castle-George Bacon, Francis
Pagan, M. Riley.
Pencader-J. r. Veasey, George Ne
Conaughey.
Red Lion-Clayton NJ. Riley Georg'
G.. Smith.
! st. Georges-James L. Collins, Lem
uel B. Lee, William H. Houston.
White Clay Creek-GeOrge A. Davis
Thomas Riley, James NJ. Grose.
Wilmington-William r. Stimmell
George G. Byron, George c. Morton.
Evening journal., 1896-10-23
Have you any control over them ?"
"None. whatever"
tfxxrh. hoc9f,

Have you any control over them7"
"None. whatever"
"Who has?"
"The secretary and treasurer"
do you mean you never had them
in your possession? Do you hold your
self in readiness TO obey the court after
a decision is given on the motion to
dismiss the receivors?'
81 do.
THAT will do"
Mr.. Foster then cross-examined Mr..
Addicks.
Did not the secretary and treasurer
Of the company bring the books to New
York at your orderf'
Mr.. Ward objected to the question, as
it was in relation to the location of the
books. Mr. Foster claimed that he
wanted to show that Addicks had con-
troll over the books.
Judge Wales said II was a fair ques-
ton, and the prosecution had right
to ask IT,
Mr.. Foster then repeated the ques-
ton and received the af-wer: NO
sir"
Mr. Foster sighed long and loud, and
prepared for a long cross-eXamination
but was stopped on his first question tI
the amusement of the crowd.
Mr.. Foster Have you mad any com
munication with the secretary and
treasurer?"
Judge Wales-"Oh, no. You canno
ask that question"
Mr.. Where are the books?'
Mr. Ward objected, and Judge Wale
ruled the question out.
But, your honor. ] would like to be
| heard on this point objected MIR. Fos
ter This Is our arHgment'
Judge Wales replied ' wish to hea
no more of this. Adjourn court
Mr. Foster reached for his hat. ant
with his twenty law books. hurried on
Of the court room, amid the laughter O
the spectators.
Judge Wales will hand down to-mor
| row his decision on the question of tn
/ supension OF the receivers. The decis
Ion on their dismissal will not be give
until some time next week.
The case of Samuel l.. Kent, a cred
itor of the company will not be hear
until next June.
Evening journal., 1896-10-23
GRACE CHURcHs pAsToR.

The memorial service for Rev. Mer-
ritt Hulburd, arranged by the various
societies of Grace M. e. Church, will be
held next Sunday. On Sunday, NOvem-
Der 1, Rev. John Y. Dobbins. OF the
Newark IN. j. Conference. will occupy
the pupit. It is expected that Rev. Will
liam II. Milburn, chaplain of the
United States Senate. will fill the pull
pit for the remaining Sundays in No
vember. A number of applications have
been received for the position of pas
tor to the church, and these have been
referred to a committee, which will
recommend a candidate to the official
board.
Evening journal., 1896-10-23
TWO INouEsTs Held.

Deputy Coroner Chandler held two
inquests yesterday. one on the body of
George Adele, who was killed by a
train, and the other on John Nc
Chrystie. who was found dead in a
down town lodging house. A verdict
Of accidental death was rendered in
the Adele case. and in the second the
jury decided that death was due to
heart disease.
Evening journal., 1896-10-23
LOCAL NEWS NOliS.

The canal boat Mascot is discharg-
ing a cargo of water pipes for the City
Water Department at Shipley street
wharf.
Howard. the 4-year-old boy of Of
fcer Reinholz, died this morning from
membraneous Group.
About fifty foreigners were grant
ed naturalization papers by Judge
Wales this morning.
"A horse belonging to the Manhat-
tan Steam Laundry fell at Third and
King streets this morning. The shaft
OF the wagon was broken and the
horse badly cut
Rev. George L. Wolfe delivered an
illustrated lecture in the First NJ. p.
Church last night,
Evening journal., 1896-10-23
TOWN or MARYDEL RAIDED.

GREENSBOROUGH. Nd, Oct pa
raid was made on the little town OF
Marydel i'm the upper part Of Caroline
county, several nights ago. Eight
houses were entered and robbed anc
considerable property was carried of
The victims We're: Frank Medford
Jacob Richards. William Smith, Sam
uel Boyer, James H. Pippin. c. r
Frazier S. H. Pippin and Mrs. Lizzie
Clark. Two men were seen by Mr.
Frazier. but they made their escape
without having been recognized. NJ
clue to the guilty parties has yet beel
discovered.
Evening journal., 1896-10-23
ME sERENE Is sAFE.

The missing bark Serene, from Ivig-
tut for Philadelphia, was sighted on
October II by the British steamshS
Annadale, which arrived at New York
yesterday Nothing had previously
been heard from the Serene since she
sailed from Havana on April 20 for
Ivigtut It was feared that the vessel
had been lost in the drift ice from the
far north She is known in Whining
ton. having been here for repairs.