davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-09
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Ru ha Guyton, Plaintiff. against Louisa Dicksou.
Ed. Majors, William Majors, Marshall MujoR.
Eve Majors, John Levereit Christine Leverstt.
Pervis Leverett, E izabeth Leverett and y. B.
Maxwell. Defendants.-summons for Relief
Complaint Served.
To the Defendants:
VOU are hereby summoned and required to an
4 svor the Complaint In this action, OF which
copy 10 herewith served upon you, and TO servo
4. copy Of your answer 70 the said Complaint on
the Subscribers ct their Office, Anderson Court
House sonth &c rc!!:: -::aa..l t".niy days aiter
service; and Il J0u fail 70 answor the Complains
within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in thia
action will apply to the Court for the relief do.
manded In the Complaint.
Dated September ~, A. D. 1898.
TREBLE 4 PRINCE,
Plaintif's Attorney. Anderson, 8. O.
To Louisa Dickson, John Leve.ett and william
Majos:
You will take notice that the Complaint In this
action and summons. Of which tho foregoing % q
cop1 was Aled In tho Office OF the Clerk Of CouR
OF Common Pl as for Anderson County Septcza-
Der ID. 1896.
TREBLE PRINCE
Plaintiffs Attorneys, Anderson, 8 q
Sept 28, 1898 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-09
Easily Discovered.

"How could the judge tell which
woman that diamond ring belonged
tor
'He asked each separately to
show him the ring. and then he
gave it to the one who said, 1t
needs cleaning awfullyi'" Chicago
Record.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-09
Hard Conditions

hoAN Nohuitiotib'
But the conditions Of life on the
KlOndike must be hard"
"Yes, even the milk of human
kindness is condensed. "-Chicago
Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-09

- Comparisons ere only odious
when you don't compare we'll.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-09
THE STATE OF SOUTH CARoLlMA,
County Of Anderson.
I'm (,(lUIRT OR HDRNB7ATHS

q w. Sullivan, Admin inistrator of John I. Savage.
deceased. Plaintiff against Jeannette Il. Savage.
Mary +. Duncan, John Mcckliu, James Meckitn,
Ellen Norris. David Mecklin, Laura thinner
baher, Dick-on Baker, Laura Bowers Mary
Brown. Jane Veal. Caroline Peden, Elizabeth
Peden Harriet Peden, VIM. Il. Stoddurd David
& Stewart, Mamie NJ. Stewart, Robt W. Stew
art, Hattie A l.. Stewart, Luther &. Stewart,
John l.. Mcdowell James S. Mcdowell. Carrie +.
Nc DWELL, observation-disclosures for Relief
Complaint not Served.
To the Defendants above named:
YOU are hereby summoned and required to an
swer the Comp aiDt in this action, which la filed
In the office Of the Probate Judge Of Anderson
County, b. c. end t0 servo q copy or your answer
TO the said Complaint on the subscriber at hIB
office Williamson, South Carolina. within twenty
days after the service hereof exclusive OF the day
Of such service; and II you fail to answer the
Complaint W thin the time aforesaid, the Plain
tiff in ths action will apply TO the Court for the
reielf demanded in the Complaint.
Dated October Goth, "A. D. 1893.
Witness Il. III. BURRIss. Judge of Probate
J. C. g. FEATHERSTON,
Plaintiff Attorney.
T. Baker. Sarah w. Perkins, Foster Baker, Dick
eon Baker. Laura Bowers. Mary Brown, Jane
Veal aud VIM. Stoddard:
foA will take notice that the Complaint referred
to IN the foregoing Summons. OF which the fore.
going Is copj, was filed in the office of the Pro-
on the 29th day OF Oct.ber A. D. 1898, for the pur
pose OF seIing the real property Of John L. Saw
age deceased In aid OF personal assets to pay debts
and for Partition
J: C G; FEATHERsToN. Plaintiffs Atty.
Oct 20. 1898 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-09

d SAI0Buaru aBa1nS6 aSSAulb IEOm
without. now served to secure q
prisoner within.
In vain did Billings, on discover
Ing the trick, hurl himself against
the door with the most frightful i'm
precautions. The oaken barrier resist
cd his utmost effort, and the win
dows were barred with iron. With
no weapon or aid from without es-
cape was impossible
! Shutting her ears to the mans
howls Of rage. Dolly fed down the
stairs, and ont into the road. But
che had not, run q dozen yards be-
fore she heard ahrill whistle, and
the voioo Of Billings calling from
/ Che window above:
"Casheli Cashell Stop the girl I
I'm looked inl Bring her back and
make quick work Of her. -
At the call q second rufflan sprang
out Of ths bushes few yards be-
yond and ran Coward her. Dolly
/ turned about. Terror at this new
danger lent speed to the poor girls
!, feet, and she succeeded in regaining
the door of the mill and closing 1t
/ in the Villains face while his arm
was stretched forth to seize her.
4 She quickly shot the great bolts in
thor places, and stood for a amoment
4 with her hand upon her bosom,
i waiting for breath and to consider
4 ysliak aha all1nld do nn:.t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-09

&appencd?"
Dunno. Guess they'll have to
81 root her. They're only waiting fur
81 ter come ter gin the ORDER
toor, poor Bessl" repeated Dick,
aplhg over the fence and tossing
e man coin. 'sI'm much obliged
sou, my man. for your trouble.
ms with mo. You may be of serv-
WAL, ye go right on. andI'n fol-
wv I've got rheumatis in my leg,
ASa hev to walk slow g
q MMSareham started toI or at q Drisls
s, and the other followed, limp
slowly. No sooner had Diok dis
peared over the hill, however.
= IN the mans manner instantly
anged. His painful 1ameness dis
peared, and q sudden energy took
session oe his limbs, and tuFnirg
at lcRiy about he walked briskly In
opposite direction, not toward
So village. bat directly toward
ofse's mill. s. ls;1Si
IL Aorse's mill stood in the hollow
.ng the hills, where the high
a' taking q sharp curve to The
= passed directly across the dam
eatner beaten md mi 0sss syrovrn 1,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
CONDITIONS AT SANTIAGO.
LIGHTER LOADED WITH TROOPS SINKS ~
THE BAY-GENERAL SKATER TO
SAIL. TO MORROW.

Santiago Dc cuba. Aug. 2o-This afternoon
the steam lighter Laura struck a rock near the
steel pier and sank in ten feet ~ water. At the
time Of the accident she had on board ego men
Of tho Sd Michigan Regiment. who were on their
way 10 the transport Harvard. No lives were
lost, but an exciting scramble for the shore took
place. in which many Of the men ,ell in the
shallow water
The Harvard will leave tomorrow. The
cruiser Prairie arrived this afternoon. and viii
be used as a transport.
General Shaftcr and the sick soldiers who arc
under the care 81 physicians will leave on Mon
day on the transport Mexico.
The civil authorities Of San Luis. the western
terminus 81 the railroad. report acts of rowdy-
ism and theft. and the insulting Of women by
members Of the battalion 81 the Sth Illinois
Regiment (coored) which is stationed there.
The people assert that all discipline IL ignored.
The chief offenders have been imprisoned
The embarkation Of the Spanish troops at
Santiago will be finished tomorrow.
There IL much complaint regarding the mail
service. No mall has been received In ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
FAVOR CUBAN ANNEXiTION.

London. Aug 20-"The Times" this morning
publishes n letter from Havana, dated July 2S,
in which the writer says:
THE ciyll population have arrived AT n DELHI
crate opinion In favor Of annexation 10 the
United States. and probably the army will
eveOtually follow their example however re
luctanty While independence which would
signify the tyranny Of the rebel party would
almost certainly I've followed by the ncrccst Of
civll wars. on the other hand. in the event OF
annexation. the disappointed rebels would prob
ably turn their arms against the Americans
and. as OF the highest Government Off
Gals told me. he would not he surprised to
the Spaniards perhaps even the Spanish troops.
assisting the Americans against the insurgents"
Declaring that the Cubans give open express
sion to suspicious of and threats against the
Americans. the correspondent expresses the be-
lief that the Americans could easily suppress
rebellion. and that therefore. annexation.
which nine-tenths of the inha bi,ants desire be-
cause they dread independence above all things.
seems TO be the only solution that Will bring
peace To the wasted land"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

ment that all have signed except those on leave
These include Major Hewlings II. Quick, who IS at
his home in Brooklyn, and Captain Rockafeow.
Of Company NJ.
Regimental Adjutant Harry D. McCutcheon re-
fused for military reasons to give out for publica-
ton the text OF the petition until II reaches Wash
ington, but from another source Ii was learned
that strong argument is made why the reg-
ment should be retained in service. 1t has been
recruited within the last few days its full num-
and every man has been thoroughly equipped.
There not five really sick in the whole
regiment and all have been vaccinated. No regi-
ment in the country has been more persstently
drilled since IL left the armory In Brooklyn, on
May 3. yet the men have been really on long
summer vacation at the most fashionable watering
place in the land with every facility for boating
bathing and all athletic sports.
When the action OF the officers became known to
the men late tonight there in some OF the
companies much dissatisfaction. The men asked
why they were not consulted. IL all very well,
they argued. for the officer want to be retained
In service at salaries many OF them were not able
TO earn in private life while hundreds OF the SOL
ders, from purely patriotic motives gave up good
places 10 serve for s5 60 a month.
While there was a chance for A fight these men
were perfectly contented. but now that the war
Is over they are opposed 10 doing prolonged police
duty In a far-oh land, with a chance OF enduring
yellow fever. while their families may suher az
home. The arguments OF the men waxed hot until
taps. and there Is talk among them OF taxing q
vote In the different companies tomorrow 70 sec
how many really favor continuing Ia the service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
COMMISSION TO MEET SOON.

Ponce Porto Rico. Aug. 2o-The Commission
for Porto Rico viii meet as soon as General Cor
don can reach here. Ii IS believed that the ex-
listing turmoil will cease upon the evacuation OF
the island by the Spariards.
General Miles returned 10 his headquarters
here this afternoon. He greatly pleased
by the appearance Of the troops at the front.
He witnessed target practice by the soldiers. and
was present at flag raising at General Will
sons camp this morning which accompa-
MED by music and cheers
While at the front General Miles commun-
Gated with General Macias regarding the depre-
datons committed between the lines. General
Macias replied courtcously. and they jointly
agreed 10 apprehend the offenders their
respective lines. General Macias said the Span
ish troops would begin retiring shortly
Alarming reports Of threat tened outrages con-
tinue To pour in. but none of them were con-
fin odd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
RISING AGAINST SPiNT4RDS.
PORTO RICAN NATIVES STIRRED UP BY
MAssACRES AND OTHER ACTS OF
CRUELTY SPAN1ARDS BADLY
FRICiTITENEI

Ponce. Porto Rico. Aug 2O-A war OF retalia-
ton against the Spanish residents OF the island
within the American lines Is thrcatened-retalia-
ton for tho horrible outrages committed by the
spanish troops at Gales. where over eighty
persons are said 10 have been macheted by the
soldiers. The revolving details Of the butchery
and shocking mutllations OF men and women
have stirred a cry for vengeance.
Early this morning the natives burned the
town Of Gotta seven miles from here The Span
ism residents fed for their lives. Throughout
the surrounding country the Sranards are ter
ror-stricken. and are appealing to the Americans
FOR protection.
The shops kept by the Spaniards here which
we're opened after the signing Of the peace pro-
tocol have been closed again through ar Of
the rioters.
To-days editions II two papers which hys-
terically demanded vengeance and the expulsion
Of all Spanish born residents suppressed
by the military authorities who doing all
that f. in their power To do 20 allay the fears
of the Spanish inhabitants.
Captain Evans the Provost Marshal. with two
companies 81 the 10Th Infantry has doubled the
provost guard but the military have difficulty
in preventing individual cases Of persecuticn
The natives who fomenting the trouble
are Of the lowest lass. and many Of them are
criminals. over twenty-five OF the rlneleaders
IN the disturbances have been arrested.
The heavens in the direction of Yauco and
Juana Diaz appeared TO be ablaze last night,
and half n dozen big fires have been reported.
but no details have been received The fires
were probably :he work Of natives engaged in
destroying Spanish property.
4 small riot occurred here this morning adj
Joining General Mess headquarters. but the
disturbance was quickly queed. Colonel Couse
of General Mes's STAFF. dispensing a bowling
mob OF Spaniards by hourishlng his revolver.
The report that the Con,ho arrived here the
day before yesterday untrue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

Inc Indiana had developed nine-knot speed. and
sItdlei progress than expected had been made
On tuesday the feet passed in view OF the island
where columbus made his first landing. The Indiana
carry IN the day signalled that she had broken
Stdfpoard condenser and after she had spent three
hours hxing It she had to 10 work for similar
enSth OF tllnc on the port condenser. Despite the
u,laNs, One-haif of the distance had been made at
wednesday noon the rate OF 200 miles day having
been accomplished. With the exception OF the
Indiana, the fleet could have made eleven knots
an hour the maximum speed of the Iowa: and the
MaSSachusetts. Oregon. New-York and Brooklyn
could have made thirteen knots but Admiral Samp-
son decided 10 keep them all together.
Wednesday afternoon the Indiana got up a speed
OF nine knots, and from that time until Sandy Hook
was reached the men in ner boiier-roOms and
enSinc-rooms aid splendid work. The trip by
no means made a simple excursion home Besides
the daily routine. there were fire and collision
drills on all the ships and active work done In paint
ing and repairing. The weather fine, and
rounding Cane Hatteras usually stormy. there
WIS a calm. hot day
Thursday and Friday were uneventful but very
pleasant days Saturday at m, running by
Scotland Light the NAVY Yard tug brought out an
order for the feet proceed up the North River
"a Grants tomb, fire salute and return TO Tomp-
kinsville 10 anchorage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
FIRST VAIL SENT 10 SPI[N.

The French Line steamship La Normandie. which
sailed from her pier AT the foot OF Moron-st. 10
O'Clock yesterday. carried the first mail leave
this country for Spain since the formal declaration
of war. There were two sacks OF letters and one
sack Of papers for Madrid sacks OF letters and
one sack OF papers for Barcelona. and three sacks
of letters and one sack OF papers FOR the North OK
Spain. This mail consisted of LOSE letters and -
papers. La Normandie sailed promptly on time
and she was deckcd out with bunting from stem 10
stern. Many Of the passengers carried small United
State htCs. with which 10 salute SIMPSONS Nee.
The list Of cabin passengers numbered nfty-hve.
Emilio de Moreu formerly captain Of the trist"-
bal Colon who was taken prisoner after the de-
struction OF the Spanish feet. among the pas
sengers La Normandie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
CA PITULATION OF MANILA.
Continued from first page.

funds of the Spanish treasury and all otner
public funds shall be turned over TO the au-
thorties Of the United States.
Sixth-This city. its inhabitants. its churches,
It's educational establishments and its private
property of all description are placed under the
Special safeguard of the faith and honor Of the
American Army.
" y. Y. GREENE. Brisadier- General Of Volunteers.
I. :. \.
" II. I. LAMBERToN. Captain United states Navy.
" CHARLES \. WHITTIER. Lieutenant Colonel and In
speCtor General
" e. II. CROWDER. Ideu,enant-Colonel and Judge Ad-
vccate.
" NICHOLAS DE Ia PENA. Auditor General.
CARLOS ROYES Colonel de Ingener.
" JOSE MARIA oLQuEN FELIA Do EsTADo Maio,
"NERRITT.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
RED CROSS N NEED or FUNDS.
WORK HAS DOUBLED IN THE LAST TWO
WEEKS SPENDING ABOUT 1900 DAY.
COMMODORE PH1LI

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: owing 10 the fact that there IS no longer any
actual warfare We feel that the public may think
that the necessity OF tho work Of the Red Cross
has been 10 some degree lessened We there
fore ask you publish this letter In order to
counieract any such impression
We cannot emphasize too strongly the importance
Of the Red Cross work at Montauk. which Is only
one Of many agencies Of the society. the work
at Camp Thomas and other camps being equally
important and efficient. II the work Of tho society
is TO be continued on It's present scale land To cur
tail IT would mean discomfort 10 the troops the
society must have the liberal support or the pub
lie The society is AZ present expanding In deli
cacies and necessaries through its various d.
partments about $4,000 day. and IT is reaching not
only the sick in the hospitals. who need nursing
and dclicacies but also the convaesccnt VINO
need strengthening food and various comforts
and II also hopes II supported to he able to reach
the ailing men In the different regiments who are
moi M enough for hospital treatment. but who
would be subjects for the hospital II not supplied
with change OF food and warm Undertaking 10
guard them from sickness owing TO change OF
our staff at Montauk Point alone at present. to
enable US do the work We are now doing con.
sisis Of an agent. four assistants. in charge OF
the supply depot; four two-horse wagons, with
m r2n male and female. in tho main hospital
Ten OF tents are already put up ana others
drods Of suits OF underwear and palamas. hun
drcds OF cots and blankets. besides deiicaccs OF
ali kinds, such soups matted milk. Apollinaris
water. distilled water. etc. and he demands on
orr supplies are Increasing daily. We cannot dwell
TOO strongly upon the fact that the work Of the
society within the last TWO weeks has more than
doubled al the various camps and. II IN" Work
ia 10 he continued We must have the generous
support Of the pablo
T;icDERIC H. TAPPEN. Treasurer.
WILLIAM T. WARDWEIL. Chairman Executive
CLEVEIAND H. DODGE. Chairman Supply Com
Do I%l;i' ROBINSON. -
Members Of the Executive Committee, American
National Red Cross Relief Commiihee
New-York. Aug 20. 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

the District Of Columbia. and is a member Of the
well-known naval family Of that name. He was
graduated from the Naval Academy in $50 and
since then has had active sea service in all parts
Of the world. He was the first commander Of the
torpedo-boat Cushing. one OF the first vessels or
that type built for the United States Navy lie was
ordered TO duty the Nashville in January 1898.
Lieutenant Edwin 4. Anderson was appointed 10
the Naval Academy from North Carolina in 1873.
He was promoted a lieutenant Junior grade). in
1895 and was In charge OF the Branch Hydro
era phc Office AZ New-Orlcans In that year. In
lS95 he was transferred the photographic Office
at Washington. In April. 1896 he assigned to
the Marblehead He was made lieutenant OF
senior grade In May Of the present year.
Chief Engineer George Cowie Is in charge OF the
engineering department on the battle-shIp Ind
lana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
TROOPS AT FORT ADAMS.

OFFICERS or THE 9Th REGIMENT WANT TO
REMAIN ~ SERVICE.
Fort Adams Newport. r. l.. Aug 20 tSpeciaD.-
Nearly all Of the officers of the 9th New-York Vol
unteers. stationed here. signed tonight round
robin petition to the War Department. asking that
the regiment be retained In the service for garrison
duty, either in the Philippines. Porto Rico or Cuba
and after mature consideration the petition received
the approval OF Colonel John q. Eddy. There Were
reasons II believe that the Colonel would not APP
prove and all day long there was an air OF sup
pressed excitement among the officers.
Rumor had II that some Of them were so
anxious to return TO their homes and neglected
business that they would with the consent Of their
colonel forward 10 Washington contemplation
asking for the disha ndment Of the regiment This
conflict happily averted and Captain j. NJ
Bronx. Of Company II. 10 authority for the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
KILLED AND WOUNDED AT MANILA

Washington. Aug. 2o-The War Department
has received the following:
Hong Kong. August 20. 1898.
"Adiutant General Washington.
In assault on Manila August 13. General
Anderson commanded division. General Mac
Arthur. First Brigade. General Greene, Sec
ond. Losses were follows
KILLED.
First Sergeant HOLMES Aston Battery.
Sergeant CRTMTNS. Astor Battery.
"Buger PATTERSON. 18th Minnesota.
Private THOILCN. 23d Infantry.
Private DTNSMORE LIST California
WOUNDED
Captain SEARECK. 18th Minnesota; ser-
ously
Captain BJORNSTAD. same regiment;
badly.
Lieutenant BUNKER. same regiment. slight
IS. and forty enlisted men. MERRITT"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
PROMOTIONS N THE NAVY.
LIEITENANTS WINSLOW AND ANDERSON
AND CHIEF ENGINEER COWIE AID
yANcFD IN THE SERVICE

Washington Aug. 9-The President has made
the following promotions In the Navy:
Lieutenant CAMERON NJ. W1NSLOW. to be ad-
vanced five numbers on the list Of lieutenants ior
extraordinary heroism.
Lieutenant EDWIN A. ANDERSON. TO be ad-
vanced five numbers the list OF lieutenants Tor
extraordinary heroism.
Chief Engineer GEORGE COWlE. TO be advanced
three numbers on the list Of chief engineers, iof
eminent and conspicuous conduct In battle
Lieutenant Winslow and Lieutenant Anderson re-
ceived their promotions for services rendered IN
cutting the cable off Cienfuegos on May H. Lieuen-
ant Winslow In charge OF the Nashviiies cut
ter and Lieutenant Anderson commanded one from
the Marblehoad. which. with two steam launches.
were ordered TO do the work. Spanish troops III
rife pits on the beach opened heavy fire on the
boats but for two hours the crews stuck 10 their
task After TWO Of the cables had been cut. and
nearly half OF the boats crews wounded, among
,hem Lieutenant winsow. the men were ordered
TO return TO the chips.
Lieutenant Cameron II. Winslow was born IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
N DOUBT ABOUT DEWEY'S SHIPS

HONG KONG AUTHORITIES CAN'T DECIDE
WHETHER TO DOCK THEM.
San Francisco. Aug 2o-A dispatch from
Hong Kong says: "Consul-General Wildman
has requested of the Hong Kong authorities per-
mission for tho ships of the American fleet now
at Manila to be allowed 10 dock and repair here.
The question presents such serious complica-
tons that 1t had 10 be submitted to the British
home Government for an answer. Meanwhile
the harbor police ordered the gunboat Zafro,
which arrived here with dispatches from Gen
eral Merritt and Admiral Dewey. to leave Brit
ish waters within twenty-four hours The Cow
ernor is much distressed at the situation.