davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY.
Anthracite coal used exclusively.
-Four Tracks. Automatic Block sgnalA
Stations m NeT-I0Ik foot OF Liberty u
and Whitehall Terminal.
t.a If I-ibersy a.

Anthracite coal used exclusively.
stations uI s'a IN SegoY 7 loot q Liberty q
5 6a and I's sisr f2 Sow o. is.'H iss
ss r. sG o e A..s5s d ss sS Ss;Rs
S gt ss e E ssss.s ss' So 'o NJ
s S 70 H Rsaans s9d M E S s'S Read
s q q Sssl Rss9ns' r. N Mo- 49, ns rs
500 z VI 10 i2:l5 Hisht, '1' = -
s Fo oo 5 F'T s5 Ss ~ Ts sssg:y a
FOR LONG b x &c OCEAN GROVE, As
o Pss Si% Bs3 5s"$ S'' FSS, G
ss%S ;55 - a:S + S dss: 90
n0h' Red Bank FOR 2G,F! 1 k.i X tS2 3 u
on u.s. 3 $50 lo sandsy n l5s s's 40 @ Saturday
Tens Rvef .d B1F"sFa' sp Pas and a sainss '
For Atlantic City vinelsnd. and Brdseton, +:so A. n.
i; &C. s:'i5 s',:. F'i''
ROYAL Blue 3 :, +TIS,I LINE N T. .,,
W. soO $3.50 $50 800 Dining 800 p NJ isiS nd
9,r 1893 e. R3Ps at s'i ii Nj s
ESQ rs Soc y s ssS5. f:yi SO '''
100 wSef o dHy' ic 1:lS lics iSo is. @
Ss 80 zee 29 $ sfS S Ss s3 3s S ss s: S "a:
& 100 i g ; e. s 20 r. lsi a 9s a ssnfss; sS
& f. t. a'ji y II 4 Il e.. tx i;
S7s wes, 10th ST.. 2si Columbus Av New York; ,
s. 20. Sr% Y 81 FTS2s c g Ri'S%iy for w md
check baggage from hotels or residences TO destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
Go Ubom ct lilap Concern.

ITO MARLBOROUGH CHURCHILL, or whom.
soever II may concern-Notcc Is hereby given that the
paintings in the possession Of W. Thomas sons now or
formerly the property OF MARLBOROUGH Churchill will be
sold Mt publIc auction at NJ. Thomas Sons Art Gal
lsreA I5l0-i52l Ches,nu-st, Philadelphia. on Wednes-
day November oath, 1897, at unless the money
due are paid before that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
MAJ AND OHIO.

Leave New York. Whitehall Terminal
.Daiy Except sunday sSeinndaii,h
Chicago 'i;2j NJ, 1850 7. NJ; III nn,ssW p NJ
PIttsbufg 'l:25 A. NJ. 1873 r. NJ s'
1910 night .oxx n .5.S r. ~
A NJ cD.nerJ. 1855 DINER. 1928 opfner'' ''''' ''
% SO T. NJ, 1910 night
Norfolk. III - n NJ. .h slsaner)
New Orleans 1855 L. N. througn S.eeP''
Rains leave Liberty 81. minutes later; -.
Ali trains Illuminated |iih Fhs wsx Al f. 18th st..
ot,,css. liz 10 odl i3i !, 80 Is way o. Whes
90, moSs,v Y: $40 sI4 Fulton St. BrooNyn: VIE
hali Terminal Baggage checked '''"' "'''' "
to destination. --------------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18

ADVERTISEMENTS and .ues.rlpSSns e 90 1h sroaaws.
at their Uptown once No M, advertise
nents received at the following branch s,n ss
Office rates until o'clock D. M, WIZ .ot GU sh-avA
cor esd.st i52 6th-ave. cor. l2th.st: Mac, W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18

The Foresters OF America Wheelmen whose
Headquarters are at No 1883 Futon-st, Brookyn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18

Cyclists desiring TO Join the League OF American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed information and
memembership blanks by sending names ana ad-
dresses 10 the Cycling Editor, The Trioune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18

Owing to the large number Of entries IN the
Harlem wheelmen's pool and billiard tournament
It is doubtful II the games can be started before
the Monday after Thanksgiving. The wheelmen
will enter a team In the coming bowling tourna-
nent OF the Associated Cycling Clubs OF New
York City.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-09-24

thoroughfare should be "thrown wide
open" without needless delay, and in say
ing this it csndidly believes that it
voices the views of all familiar with the
situation.
An alleged letter was placed in the pos
session of a New MEXICAN scribe this
morning that easily partakes of the ma
ture of a Chinese "wash bill" or an imi-
tation of the horrible hyroglyphics that
Horace Greeley used to place before his
printers. Careful examination, under a
powerful magnifying glass, disoloses the
| fact that the letter was duly signed by
Thomas Hughes, editor of the Albuquer-
que Citizen, and experts in penmanship
infer that he intended to scratch out
three or four lines from the official re-
port of the territorial board of equaliza-
tion that he confded to the New MEX
loan
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-09-24
LAS VEGAS NOTES.

Mr.. R. M. Elliott, of Silverton, Colo.
died at the Hot Springs yesterday morn
ing of consumption. The remains will
be sent to Silverton for burirl.
Mr.. Gus Siegle, who came to Las Vegas
last winter to secure relief from consump
tion, died Wednesday morning. The in
terment will be at Pittsfield, ILL.,, where
the body was sent yesterday morning.
The Mexican who was arrested on Tues
day on suspicion of having been connect
ed with the killing of Mares at Wagor
Mound, has been released, as it wal
proved that he was a resident of the city
and an innocent party.
Mr.. Frederick B. O'Connor, who hat
been train dispatcher for the Santa Fe ir
this city for some time past, died at ths
Santa Fe hospital on Wednesday after
noon, after an illness of six weeks. The
remains were taken to the old home II
| Valparaiso, Ind, for burial
The Optic says: "Further details Of
the murder at Wagon Mound are at hand
| It is thought the man who committed tht
crime is now behind the bars at Springer
in the person of Fernando Lobato. Las
Saturday, Lobato gave himself up to tht
sheriff of Oolfax county at Springer say
ing he had killed man and horse al
Wagon Mound. No credence was placed
in the story at the time, as he was though
to be merely crank. The finding O.
Mares body, however, would indicate
1 that Lobato is without doubt the mur
de-er and had become consclence-stricker
over his deed. He is the man with whom
Mares had trouble, some days ago."
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-09-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. Fred A. Miller of Denver, is San.
ia Fe visitor.
Mr.. j. H. Gerdes attended to business
in Cerrillos today.
Mr.. D. E. Houston of Lincoln, Neb,
registers at the Palace hotel.
Mr.. Fl. E. Finney, the Chicago piano
man, is registered at the Exchange.
Mr.. M. P. Moore, travelling deputy col
lector for this division, has returned home
Mr.. D. I. White, the Las Vegas travel.
ing man, is in the city calling on custom
ers, and stops at the Palace hotel.
Mr.. Ftzhugh Thornton of Austin, Tex
arrived in the city last night for visit
with ex Governor and Mrs. Thornton.
Mr.. Fl. H. Wynkoop returned home
from Albuquerque last night and re-
sumed his ceases" in the New Mexican
book printing department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bond and daugh-
ter returned to their home in Espanola
this morning, after spending three weeks
at the old home in Canada.
Mr.. Senarcleus, tourist from Liege,
Belgium, is visiting the points of inter
est in the city. He has rooms at the Pal
ace hotel.
United States Marshal Foraker has
gone to San Francisco, taking ten China
men from Silver City for deportation to
China.
Mr.. Joe Doherty, one of Morals leading
business men, is in the city looking after
business interests, and registers at the
Palace hotel.
Mr.. Edward Henry of Las Vegas, came
to the city last night and stopped at the
Exchange. This morning he took the
train for Hopewel, where he has mining
interests.
Deputy United States Marshal Cassman
goes to Manzano, Valencia county, to-
night, to summons witnesses for the
United States district court, which con-
venes in Albuquerque next month.
Hon. Sixto Chavez, Benigno Jaramilo,
and Adolfo Chavez of El Rito, and Sef-
erino Serna of Espanola, passed through
the city this morning., on their way to
Galisteo, where they will receive about
1000 head of sheep and drive them to
Rio Arriba county.
Hon. Levi A. Hughes came in from
Denver yesterday afternoon and has since
been cordially congratulated by many
friends upon his recent marriage. Mr..
Hughes is in the city looking after the
business of E. j. Mclean u Co., buyers
of wool and hides, he being an active
partner in the firm both at Denver and
Santa Fe.
Hon. W. F. Burns, who made fortune
out of the celebrated "Brush Heap" mine
at Kingston, subsequently presided over
the lower house of the New Mexico legis.
lative assembly and has since proved his
versatility by never overlooking "mis-
sing beer stamp" in Arizona as one of
Collector Shannon's capable deputies,
was visitor in Santa Fe yesterday.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-09-24
ALBUQUERQUE NOTES.

The hack drivers have reduced the faft
to any part of the city to rs cents, and
are doing a better business In conse.
quence.
Mr.. G. L. Altheimer has returned from
two months visit in Europe. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Althsimer, who has
been in st. Louis for some time.
1t is reported in business circles that
W. B. Trull, the Santa Fe agent at El
Paso, will receive a promotion-that OF
joint agent at this point, vice w. H. Mat
son, Jr., who has received q promotion as
commercial sgent-with adquarters at
Fresno, Calf. The local businessmen a
few days ago readily signed a petition
asking that P. F. McCanna, the present
efficient and worthy chief clerk, be made
the agent here. Mr.. McOanna is in every
way fully competent to be sgtnt, having
ofiiciated on number Of occasions 10
that capacity.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-09-24
.. s. LAND COURT.
Ell RitO Colorado Grant Case Still In
Evidence-Survey Of Cevilieta
Grant Considered.

The United States court of private land
claims, Chief Justice Reed presiding and
all the associate justices being in attend
ance, is still hearing the evidence as to
the legitimacy of the Ell Rito Colorado
grant.
James H. Purdy and his associates are
making strong effort to establish the
fact that the lands in question we're
Justly granted to their clients, and AS
sistant United States Attorney Pope is
carefully guarding the interests of the
government in the premises.
In the Cervilleta grant case, involving
224,770.13 acres of land in Sooorro coun.
ty, the court overruled the objections to
the approval of the survey, except as to
the north boundary, and made an order
that it should be established at the point
of the old monument, and that line
drawn due east and west from that point
should be the north boundary.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-09-24

Frog Legs
Lobsters, shrimps, black bass, pompano
oysters, at the Bon Ton.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-09-24

Try Coca Cola the new drink and
hear the phonograph at Fischer & Cos.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-09-24

Hot Tamales,"
Enchiladas, Chill con Carne and all kinds
of Spanish dishes served at the Bon Ton,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-09-24

The weather yesterday was somewhat
cloudy with light showers in afternoon
and evening. The maximum tempera
ture reached was 70 degrees. Fair weather
, is indicated for tonight and Saturday,
preceded by showers in north portion.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-09-24

Furnished Rooms For Rent.
Four rooms furnished for light house
keeping. Also single furnished rooms
Inquire of Chas. Haynes, johnson street
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-09-24
N office

All persons having had premiums or
diplomas awarded them at the Horticul-
tural fair will please call for same, at the
Office of the secretary. T. j. CURRAN,
Secretary
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-09-24

For Rent-Five rooms on the lower
floor furnished for housekeeping. Apply
to Mrs j. B. Lamy.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-09-24

Only pure and fresh drugs and
chemicals used at Fischer's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-09-24
The Weather.

Wanted--Laws of 1897 in English a
this office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-09-24

Shaw's celebrated pure malt whisky
at Scheurich's.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-06-16
Dreadful Fate Of q Laurens Farmer,

LAuRESs, S. G., June ia serious
homicide was committed ct 9 o'clock last
evening nine miles east Of the city. j.
Mason Clarke was shot to death at his
home by VIM. Franks, a young man %
years old, the pistol balls entering the
breast of Clark. 1t appears that Franks
and his father, Barksdale Franks, went
to Clark's house and sought an interview,
and Clark, having retired, came to his
door in his stockings and pants when the
fatal shooting occurred.
From what we can learn 1t Is probable
that the defense will allege as provoca-
ton some improper conduct of the de-
ceased towards the wife Of young
Franks. The two Franks came to town
last night with neighbors and are now In
Jail.
Franks was living as a farm hand on
the lands of Clark, but last night went q
short distance with his wife to spend the
night with their father. It is further sta.
ted the Franks claim that Clark fired
two shots first. Clark's wife rang the
farm bell after the killing, telling the
neighbors.
Parties who went to the scene report
that they found the wife and little chill
dren in their night clothes b%edrabhled in
the blood of their father from caressing
his dead body. All the parties are o fgood
standing. An inquest is holding to-day
-GrecnUlIe NewS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-06-16
Hollands Store Items.

We are very busy this week. The recent
rain has put new life in vegetation, and
If the persons that thought that there
was no grass seed matured last sum.
mer will just coDIe out this way, we think
their notion would change. However, we
are getting On very we'll. Wheat has
besn harvested and IL cxcel!ant Us far as it
GOES. What q pity we did not SOW more.
Oats are not as good as would have been
If the rains had been more plentiful.
We had q very heavy rain in the vicini'
ty of Hardscrabble on the evening of the
9Th inst, accompanied by considerable
hail, but the washing of the land was much
worse than the damage resulting from the
bail.
June apples, b%lackberries, plums and
cherries are on the bill Of fare, also frying
chickens ara ready to pluck. So you see,
with every cloud there is a silver lining.
The congregation at Shiloh on last Sun
day was large and attentive. The pastor,
Bro. Wright, preached a good sermon on
Justification. The attendance on Saturday
vas small, although 1t was a regular con
ference day and the church meets bu fur
Saturdays during the yenr 10 attend TO tie
business of the Church. Our opinion oi
so-called Christians who get very busy and
6LL6ublSS dUOuI Lu6 GlulO W Sl0Cl u plcdCuSl
comes around and then seldom show
themselves until that time rolls around
again, Is quite small.
We are glad to note that Rev M. MCGEE
will preach at Shiloh on the 4th Sunday
inst. at IL o'clock. Bro. MCGEE was pastor
OF the above Church ten years in success
sion in his early ministry, aud nothing
will give his old friends more pleasure
than to have him visit and preach for us
again.
Some Of our Young men are attending
the commencement exercises of the Hart
we'll ga High School this week.
Mr.. Eugene Anderson. of Clemson
spent q few days recently in this neigh.
borho ID with relatives and friends
MIS-. Kate Rseder, Of Lavonia, Ca, is
spending some time with hor daughter,
Mrs Holland.
We have seen some people that If we
could buy them for their real worth and
then trade them for what they estimated
themselves, what a bonanza We would
strike. Why we could build the new
Court House and Jail, pay off the State
debt and have plenty left.
AS the days grow longer and hotter it
may be that something worth noting will
get more plentiful, 81 that We can keep
you better posted on the current events of
this locality.
Our health is good. BURKE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-06-16
Lying Lips and a DeceitfuI Tongue.

Imay be guilty of violating the Dis
pensary Law, but have new been
guilty of lolllng in tho lap Of a Deliab,
one who is not envied for her golden hair,
her dark eyebrows, her pearly teeth and
the peach-like hue Of her lily-white skin.
Oh, no! this lady is as dark as q stack of
black cats IN a dark alley. l would call
names but for the sake of the lady mem-
bers ofthis mans family, but will close
by saying that this same besotted old
wolf in Sleeps clothes has wept on the
mock of his supposed friends on account
of the attentions, or imagined attentions,
of others to this same m AS l said
this lady would blush to meet a black
cat, and for the beauty of her tresses-
we'll, they would make self-actiDg cork
screws. II anyone is anxious to know
who I have reference to let them call on
or address Respectfully,
+. M. BUTLER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-06-16
Committee Issues Address Against
New County.

Address of the Executive Committee to
tho Voters of the Proposed New County
OF Williamson
The voters of certain portions Of An
derson and Greenville Counties will be
called upon on the och of June to decide
whether they will form the new Counties
of Williamson and Honea Path. Very
strong reasons should be shown why
those old Counties should be dismember-
cd, and the ties, associations and tradl-
tons Of nearly M hundred years torn
asunder. We therefore urge mature de-
liberation on the part Of every person iu-
terested, before such action is taken.
The most serious burden in the shape
of taxation which we now have arises
from our form of County government, the
general ratio being that County taxes are
twice as much az those for State purpo-
ses. The establishment of q new County
will not increase the wealth which must
tear the burden; hence, if the territory
comprising the Counties of Greenvile and
Anderson has heretofore been heavily
taxed for the support Of two Counties,
will not the necessary increase Of say, 80
per cent, for the additional Counties be-
come unbearable? The Court expenses,
the Sherin's office, the Jail, the Clerk Of
tho Court. the Probate Judge, the Mas
ter, the Treasurer, the Auditor, the Super
visor and the Coroner must all be paid;
and whether it comes by way of salary
or fees, the tax payer will feel it, as
will his children and his childron's
children, for, once established, the new
County will BIO maintained at whatever
cost.
Should the new County be established,
interminable expense and trouble would
be encountered in settling questions of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-06-16
The Citadel Cadets In Anderson.

The special train conveying the Cadets
Of the South Carolina Military Academy
from Charleston reached Anderson yester-
day afternoon at 7 O'clock, nearly four
hours behind the schedule time. This de.
lay was the fault of the railroad, the train
having to make frequent stops on account
of shot boxes" The train left Charleston
at S O'clock Il. N and was scheduled to ar
rive in Anderson at $50 p. m. 1t was a
long, hot ride, aud when the train rolled
in a heavy rain had jnst ceased falling.
The battalion of cadets number lis, and
are in command of Lieut. J. B Mcdonald,
United States Army. Col. A. Coward, the
Superintendent Of the Academy, and the
Professors are also here.
The Fourth Brigade Band, Charlcston's
crack musical organization, accompany the
Cadets.
The Cadets were met at the G. & W. c.,
r. r. depo. by the Cadets Of the Patrick
Military Institute. who led the march to
the Institute buildings. Here the young
gentlemen were warmly welcomed by the
ladies of the city, who had G sumptuons
lunch spread for them. The Cadets at
once stacked arms and made q charge Oh
the tables. This little feature was evident
ly an agreeable surprise to the young gen.
tlemen, who were, no doubt. in condition
to do justice to tho tempting viands spread
before them.
at the conclusion of the lunch the boys
began making preparations for the night,
and soon had their tents spread.
After to day the Cadets will haYo a
drill every afternoon, with all the core
monies Of the firing of the sunset gun,
lowering the flag and reading the orders
for the day.
The Cadets will be in Anderson for two
weeks, and Col. Coward Authorizes US to
extend a cordial invitation to the public
to visit the grounds and witness the
are especially invited. The tactics now
used are quite different from those used
in the civil war.
The following is the program Of the
Commencement exercises:
Saturday, June Goth, S o'clock r. M
Competitive company drill.
Sunday, June eth, II o'clock q. N at
the Baptist Church-Commencement SER
mon by the Rev. J.. A. Clifton, D. D.
Monday, June 2Sth, 5 o'clock p. M
Competitive Individual drill for the Tea
que ("Star OF the West'O Medal.
Tuesday, June Goth, S o'clock r. m.-
Review and Inspection of the battalion by
the board Of visitors.
Commencement day. Wednesday. June
Sob, II o'clock a. M, at the Opera House
Order of exercises prayer, by Rev. O..
L. Martin Annual address by Hon. j..
H. Hudson !; Addresses by members Of
graduating class Comforting diplomas by
the chairman or the board of visitors.
Bsnediction.
The public is cordially invited to attend
the Commencement exercises also.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-06-16
BICYCLE CONTEST.
Who is the Most Popular Young Lady
in Anderson County?

THE IELLIGENCER wants its readers Ii
decide this question by a vote, and the
young lady receiving the greatest number
of votes will be presented with a Crescent
Bicycle.
The voting is to be by coupons, which
will be printed III each issue of THE INTEL
L1GENCER from now until Saturday, July
3;d, when the contest closes, the result be-
ing announced in our Issue of July 9TH,
Every coupon sent to us will be counted,
and it is guaranteed that the contest will
be conducted absolutely fair.
The bicycle which we shall present to
the lady receiving the greatest number Of
votes, Is a Crescent Model No: 4, and Ia
very handsome wheel, one of the best
manufactured by the Crescent Company,
which Is represented in Anderson by the
Sullivan Hardware Company, who will
give the usual guarantee upon it. The
bicycle is now on exhibition In one Of the
show windows of the Sullivan Hardware
Company's store, where you are cordially
invited to call and inspect it.
Here Ia the coupon, cut it out and write
on it plainly the anne ofthe lady for whom
you wish to vote and send to this Office
where it will be recorded. No vota will
be counted unless written On this coupon.
The vote will be announced from week to
week. and should reach US not later than
Monday morning, in order to appear in the
paper of that weak.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-06-16

Hon. w. D. Mayfeld, State Superin-
tendent of Education, has been suggested
as the proper mar to succeed President
Craighead at Clemson College. Now we
have ne personal feeling in the matter
nor i'll will against Mr.. Msytield, but he
is not qualified for the position. Mr..
Maytield is not All educated man. not q
graduate of any College, and can scarcely
compose a correct grammatical sentence.
This is not his fault, perhaps, but his
misfortune. A man to preside over an
institution of learning should be thor.
oughly educated in every sense of the
word, and when 1t comes to an institution
like Clemson College he should not only
have a thorough education in a literary
sense, but also a practical knowledge oil
mechanic arts aud agriculture. Such a
man, we believe, will be hard to find, but
the Board of Trustees is composed OF
practical men and no doubt will use their
best efforts 10 secure a man in every way
qualified to fill the position OF president.