davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-13
CAS- TORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
z'sss:.,. s:.ss ,s: 3. 1MAzzzzz~

= During 1891 the furnaces of
.Alabama have sent POO 600 tons of
iron to Europe.
4 little boy asked for bottle of "get
mp in the morning as fast as you can. ;"
The druggist recognized a household
name for "Dewitt's Little Early l,isers,
and gave him bottle of those famous
little pills for constipation, sick headache,
liver and stomach troubles. Evans Phar-
macy.
Plant il seed of love and reap
good deeds, unscldshncss, devotion,
Christlikcness.
Thousands of sufferers from grippe
have been restored to health by Ono Min
ute Cough Cure. ltquickly cures coughs,
colds, bronchitis, pneumonia, grippe,
asthma. and'all throat and lung diseases.
Evans Pharmacy.
4 very small kindness has been
known to bridge very wide Gulf.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-13
NOTICE.

IF the Notes and Accounts due the E.S-
L tate Of A. s. stephens are not settled
Immediately hey will be placed in tho
hands Of IN officer fer collection
Remember, we are headquarters for all
kinds of Repairs on Buegies and Wagons
and keep full line of lirst-class Material
at bottom prices Painting n speciality.
PAUL f. STEPHENS, Admir-.
March q, 1898 81 :,nl
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-13

three OF the raScalS might weary me a
little and it was best for me to fall
one, making it two that could whip,
and would have swore to this and
talked according.
"After the war had run along about
two years / called a council of my
family and it was unanimously decid-
ed that had better fall another, max
ing it one for me to whip-man to man
this was, and l would have sworc that
could do that and talked according.
ssAfter so long time they got up
the conscript law and it looked as if [
would have a chance of trying my
hand whether it was convenient for me
to do so or not, and so we held another
family counsel and the old woman and
the girls decided that if | could call
back some thirty years | might be in
condition to tackle them, but we could
not call the years back and so talked
according.
"When at last old Sherman did
come could not End any time to
fight. l was kept more than busy
trying to keep what little we had out
of the way, but one side or the other
got everything and left us mighty nigh
in starving condition, and so | talk
ed according.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-13

"P." p. m. a, q" ~
Trains aud 10 carry elegant Pullman
sleeping ears between Columbia anu AS,iev,.ie'
enroutc daily between JacKs'hNi's' anu '''> y"
natl. ~ J;,.;s;,r
northbound. 6:3, H. IN. 3:a p m. Ply P' H.
s1,n M ll::;I =. M, yestibuc i.iinitrl.
Tra,,s a ic,yc tircenyille. A. and G. division,
,r,hi",nl 5.I5 AM. 2sl y III. and ) - p. nj.
tNrstibulci Limited southb"uh,. =" a. NJ
1 :,5 p IN. - 30 y. III. cstibuiea l-'h''e"''
Pullman service.
Pullman palace sleeping cnrs on lSa'hs '' '"''e
81. 81 aud 3s. on y. and c. division
fnN;n mi,;.I,>. n q i;,r. Mgr T. NJ Washington.
~ '','' rT-pK :. H. HARnWlCk,
J" 90 p.,s Ay.t Astticn. Pass. Agt.
Washington ID. c. au"n'"' va
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-13
W. G. MCGEE,
SURGEON DENTIST.
nFFICE-Front Room, over Farmers
~ and Merchants Bank
ANDERSON, S. G.
g Feb 9, 1893 33
NOTICE..

THE undersigned has just received a
i Car Load OF 6ne Kentucky Horses
and Mules, which be will sell ou the basis
of cent cotton Come and sec them. no
trouble to show them
w. B. MAGRUDBR.
Nov "a, 1897 20
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-16
FAMILY HAS DISAPPEARED.

The police are Investigating the mysterious disappearance of the wife and seven-year- daughter of F'reder- ick w. Mansfield of No. 10 Artizan street whom the neighbors say have not been seen since a week ago last Tuesday. Mansfield had been away for some days prior to the disappearance of his wife and child. Last Sunday morning he inquired of number of neighbors whether they had seen Mrs. Mansfield or his daughter, but was not able to find any clew to their where abouts. A day or two later Mansfield disappeared and has not been seen at his home since. On Tuesday he left a letter addressed to his wife in the care of a neighbor living but 8 few doors from his home, but the missing woman has not appeared to claim it.
 Some of Mansfield's neighbors, be- coming alarmed by the strange absence of his wife and child notified the police of the coircumstances
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-16
AMERICAN WHIST CONGRESS.
The Election of Officers.

Boston, July 15.-The business meet ing of the American Whist congress which was held to-day, assumed a pa triotic nature. Representing as it did every large city in the United States, the proceedings assumed corresponding importance. The volunteers at the front were eulogized as representing what one nation stands for in the great struggle for universal freedom. After nearly an hour of such speeches, the company sang "The Star Spangled Banner Then the business of the league was taken up.
 Officers were elected as follows: Pres ident, F. Leroy Smith. Albany, N. Y; vice president, B. A. Richards, Rock Rapids la; recording secretary, Clar- ence Enriques, New York: spond- ing secretary, L. T. Parker, Toledo, O.; treasurer, John T. Mitchell, Chi cago; directors for three years, Hon. John k. Hood St. Paul, Minn.; F. c. Fletcher, West Newton, Mass. Joseph A. Niffa, Philadelphia; J. Eberhard Faber, Staten Island, N. Y; director for one year, William E. Talcott, Cleveland, O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-16
Y. M, C., A. ROAD RAGE,
Takes Place This Afternoon Over the
 Pequot Course.

Pequot Course.
 The five-mile handicap road race to be given by the Y. M. c. A; this after noon promises to be 6 closely contested and interesting race. Between fifteen and twenty prizes have been donated by various firms of the city. Although the race is open only to members of the association, some of the best road riders of the city belong and will ride The course is the one known as the Pequot course, starting at Four Corners and finishing there.
 A time limit of four and one-half minutes has been granted, the secre- tary, William G. Lotze, and James Ainscoe receiving this. MT. Ainscoe IS between fifty and sixty years old and has been riding some time. This will be his last race. The scratch men are l.. w. Sullivan and w, F. Carver. The George H. Ford company has offered a fine $16 cup to the man finishing first The time prize is a large gold medal together with a membership ticket to the Y. M. c. A. The race begins at S:30 The following are the riders and their handicaps
 Four and one-half minutes-William G, Lotze, James Ainscoe.
 Three and one-half minutes-Robert Bone, William Cornelius.
 Two and one-half minutes-Samuel E Campbell.
 One and one-half minutes-George D. C0IGOn A z. Gates, H. E. Seydell. One minute-M. A. Robinson, W. L. Cummings, w. F. Frisbie. Samuel Don- nan, E. A. Kelly, Nathaniel Forbes. Thirty seconds-C. B. Hitchcock, w R. Monroe.
 Fifteen seconds-S. P. Coleman. Scratch--L. w. Sullivan, w. F. Car yer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-16
COURT BRIEFS.

The Schwarzchild & Sulzberger com pany, exporters of dressed beef, with branch in this city, have brought suit against the Atlantic Transport line of New York to cover alleged damages sustained by the sale of the transport lines steamers to the government. The sum of $1,605, TIT damages is claimed.
 In the West Haven police court yes- terday morning Barney Seery was fined $40 and costs for violating the liquor law. The pool cases were continued to Tuesday. It is understood that the ac- cused are taking steps to settle the cases in the West Haven court if they can induce that court to take juris- diction, as the penalty under that court would necessarily be much less than in the higher courts.
 Mrs Matilda Anderson of 512 Colum- bus avenue, who narrowly escaped drowning in West river Monday night by falling through section of Kim berly avenue bridge which workmen had ripped up to repair for the Win chester avenue road will, it is said, bring suit against the railroad company for $5, ,000.
 I keeper, was on trial in the court of common pleas yesterday for an alleged violation of the liquor law. It is al- legged that on June 5 he sold liquor be- fore o'clock.
 An attachment for $200 was placed on the property of Mary J. Evarts on Grove street yesterday by Constable Asher in behalf of Robert Morgan, the plumber.
 In the suit of Hyman Miller against Robert L. Bright on a check for $40 for rags the jury in the city court disagreed and were discharged.
 Clifford Langley was fined $4 and costs in the city court yesterday for fast bicycle riding on Wooster street.
 The creditors of Tryon &y MetZger, mems furnishers in Church street, met Thursday in the office of Attorney J.. F. Goodhart. The firm offered them a cash settlement of 20 per cent. on their claims and majority of the creditors accepted the offer. A complete settle ment will likely be arrived at.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-16
VARIOUS IIElIS,

Ihe engagement of Ernest William Slater, of Providence, R. l., to Miss Mae Louisa Jacob, formerly of Brook lyh' IN. Y., but now of Wallingford, Is announced, Miss Jacob is highly spoll- en or and Is the eldest daughter of MT. ana Mrs. Henry Jacob of Whittlesey avenue, Wallingford.
 Mrs. Wadhams, past chief of Banner lodge of this city, assisted in installing the officers of Silver City, Degree of Honor lodge, Meriden, Thursday night
 The handsome residence in Lakeville or the late Frederick P. Miles. leased Tor the present summer season by Will liam E. Seeley, Bridgeport, Conn, banker, was totally destroyed by fire at o'clock yesterday morning.
 The picnic of the colored people of New Haven, Hartford, New Britain and Middletown, at Hanover park, Mer- lden. Thursday, was a most successful affair Over 1000 were present.
 B. c, Hall, one of Berln's wealthiest and most highly respected citizens, fell from load of hay in the field yester- day morning and was instantly killed. MT Hall was sixty-five years of age. He leaves wife and five children. Ar thus D. Hall, bookkeeper at Bradley &l Hubbard's, Meriden, and George E. Hall of Berlin are the two sons. There are three daughters, Miss May E., Miss Edith A., and Mrs. w. H. Porter, all of Berlin.
 Mrs. Frederick G. Lehr and children have gone to the Catskills for the sum- mer
 Mrs. J. G. Beck and young daughter will spend several weeks in the country near Mansfield's Grove.
 Mrs. Wurts, wife of Professor John Wurts returned last night from New York city, where she has for several days been visiting her son. Conrad Yale 1900 S., who is a member of the Connecticut Naval Reserves.
 Carroll s. Alden of Chicago, Yale '9S, has been engaged as assistant principal of the Rockville high school. John Martley of West Haven got drunk in Putnam Tuesday and tried to clean up the employees at the Bradley beef house. Captain Longdon had him before Judge Warner Wednesday and he was fined s5 and costs. He went to Brooklyn jail.-Hartford Courant The Rev. Fosdick B. Harrison of Bethlehem visited this city recently to have his name enrolled among the list of Connecticut volunteers. MT. Harr- son is willing to serve his country either as chaplain or private. | MT. and Mrs. George Messinger of this city are at George Griswold's in Middlebury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-16
CHESHTRE.

July 14,--The home of MT. and Mrs. William II. Allen has been made sad by the death of their son, Herbert W, who died Tuesday afternoon, after a brief years. Allen was a young man of promising attainments and one that has left many friends to sympathize with his parents in the loss of their son. The funeral will take place Friday af- ternoon at three o'clock, at the house.
 MT. E. F. Owen is home from his missionary field in Oklahoma, making preparations to leave here soon with his family for his new field of labor. He thinks that it is his duty to go to that place where the people are poor, and many are almost destitute of the necessaries of life, to comfort and do them good
 very welcome rain came here early Wednesday morning which has made the hearts of many glad, and will prove blessing to many of the growing crops that are in the ground. There is still a large number of acres of grass that remain to be cut. The hay crop is quite large and will bring low price.
 The rain Wednesday put damper on the lawn party that the members of the Baptist church were to have on the lawn in front of the church, and it was postponed till Thursday evening.
 Mrs Blachford, of Yalesville, and her daughter were the guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs. Richard Brown.
 Miss Lottie Hotchkiss, of New Haven, paid short visit in town Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-16

$250; Linsley & Lightbourn, $56.37; Abraham Starr, $1S1; H. D. Clark & Co.,, $499,97; The Halstead & Harmount Co.,, $s1s.6O; Quinnipiac Brick company, $l,170, and Aaron P. Svirsky lease. The defendants by their answer admit the note and mortgage to O'Brien and say that the consideration was that O'Brien should make advance partial payments to the amount of $S,6O0 as requested by Weineck and that on the day Weineck gave him the $S,600 note he only received $500, and that on the day he assigned the note to Matz he had advanced in all only $1,20o
 The fourth paragraph of the answer says: On July 1T, 1897, Harry Matz, the plaintiff, and the defendant Vein eek and Thomas O'Brien entered into an agreement, whereby Thomas O'Brien was to transfer his mortgage of $3,600 to Harry Matz, said Matz agreeing to pay Thomas O'Brien $1,SO0 for said mortgage, sixty days after date, Harry Matz agreeing to advance the partial paymentsswhen requested to by Weineck, to the sum of $1,S00 and Weineck was to give mortgage of the Commerce street property together with another piece of property for $2,- 200 and on said day Weineck gave his note for $2,200, payable in six months. The consideration of said note and mortgage was to be that said Matz was to advance in partial payments, , to said Weineck the sum of $1, 400. The consideration of this agreement was that "Hyman Weineck will pay to Harry Matt the sum of $5,S00, with in terest from May +, 1897, on the $5,600, and from July 17, 1897, on the $2,200."
 Only $1,200 had been advanced up to July IT, 1897, and the notes aggregated $5,S00 and at the time all the mort gages and liens subsequent to Matz's
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-16
UNIvERsAL1sTs WILL MEET.

Saratago, July 15.-The eighteenth annual summer meeting of Universal ists, which was called for Oak Orchard, N. r., July 3 to August 8, has been changed to Saratago on the same dates. The change was made to-day by the president, Rev. Dr. Q. H. Shinn of Cam bridge, Mass. Several of the most prominent Universalist speakers will attend including J. M. Pullman of Lynn, Mass, and Mrs. c. A. Quinby, president of the Woman's National Mis- sionary society.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-16
THE CHESS TOURNAMENT.

Vienna, July 15,-The thirty-first round in the chess tournament was played here to-day, Maroczy beat Trenchard; Burn and Steinitz drew
 Walbrodt lost to Marco; Alapin lost to Tarrasch beat showalter: Shiffers and Blackburne drew; Janowski defeated Pillsbury; Lipke lost to Tschigorin. Yesterday three games left unfinished in previous rounds were concluded. JanowslSi beat steinitz, Burn beat Hal prin and Walbrodt and Maroczy drew.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-16
THE WAR BOND ISSUE.


 Gage Says it May Be Considered as
 Settled Fact That No Allotment Will
 Be Made to Any Form of Associated
 Capital
 Washington, July 15.-In speaking of the bond issue to-day Secretary Gage said that accurate figures could not be made up for a number of days. The first issue of the bond would be made on the 18th instant and for that time forward daily shipments would be made up to the full capacity of the bureau of engraving and printing. Sec retary Gage has made public the fol- lowing statement:
 Tt may now be considered as set tied fact that no allotment of bonds can be made to banks corporations or other forms of associated capital The subscriptions made by individuals re- celve preference under the law and the aggregate of individual subscriptions is far in excess of the total amounts of bonds offered. In fact no allotment to individual subscriptions will be possible where such subscriptions are in excess of $5,000. That is to say, the full $200, 100000 has been subscribed for by individuals in amounts of about $5,000 or less. In due course subscribers to whom allotments will be made will be officially advised of the fact and all these fortunate ones ought to receive such advice by August 1 or at latest for the most remote point sby August g.. Subscribers who may by this announce ment be informally advised that they aJI l to wait official notice before making payments. The official notice will cover full particulars as to how to make payment and thus misunderstanding and Arrangements will be avoided. The bonds will not begin to draw interest until August 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-16
ANOTHER BORDEN SECRET MAR
 RTAGFl

Miss Mary c. Borden, the nineteen year-old daughter of Andrew Borden, a wealthy Fall River mill owner, was secretly married few days ago to Martin Hartwell Adams, a seventeen year-old plumbers appentrice of Prov idence. The marriage was a surprise to the family
 Tn 1894 Matthew s. Borden, son of a former park commissioner of New York, and a cousin of the Miss Borden mentioned above, married Miss Mildred Negbauer, the daughter of Julius Neg bauer, merchant tailor of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-16
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
PECULIAR CASE ON HEARING IN
 CITY COURT.
Special Campus Officer Nathan simon Sued for Dnmages-The Wells Assault Xesterday-Court Briefs.

Xesterday-COurt Briefs.
 The property of Hyman Weineck, a large flat house on Commerce street, which has been erected during the past year, and which is now in the hands of Ernest l.. Isbell, clerk of the city court, for the purpose of collecting the rents and profits for mortgages and lienors, is an object lesson of local real estate brokerage, which has caused the savings banks to tighten their purse strings on loans to certain applicants.
 Here is a history of the case of Matz vs Weineck as gathered from the pleadings:
 On May 1T, 1897, Hyman Weinecll owned a lot of land with improvements thereon on Commerce street, 50 feet front by S5 feet deep. On that day he gave Thomas OBrien note of $3, 600 on six months time and mortgage on the property to secure it.
 On July IT following, O'Brien sold the note of Weineck and assigned the mort gage to Harry Matz. Subsequent to that date, the following liens were placed upon the property: c. s. Mer- sick & Co.,, $40o; Charlotte Gnetsch, $225; Hayes & Rourke, $500; John Ford,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-16

Perspiring manager (of excursion)- We're little behind time, know, but we'll make it up on the last half of the run. Indignant excursionist-Make it up! Whats the use of talking that way? We'll meet ourselves coming back long before we get there.-Chica- go Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-16
Superior Court-Criminal Side-Judgt
 Roraback.

In the superior court, criminal side, Judge Roraback presiding, yesterday, was heard the opening testimony In the case of Stephen and Carrie Hills of Cheshire, charged with assaulting Louis Torreau with intent to kill. The defense Is conducted by Judge Blydenburgh and Charles s. Hamilton.
 The assault grew out of controver- sy over a right of way. Torreau was employed by man named Higgins and last June 1S he was shot while attempt ing to pass over the disputed right of way.
 Testimony was heard from Dr. Gris- wold of Meriden, who described the character of the wound, Dr. Cornwall of Cheshire, and the wounded man. Torreau told of the assault, but was so weak he could not finish.
 Court adjourned at 3,90 to open next Tuesday morning at Il.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-16

were placed upon tn property only $l,- 200 had been advanced. All the subse- quent incumbrancers thereupon claim ed that the transfer to Matz and the mortgage sought to be foreclosed were fraudulent and asked to have their claims set ahead of the Matz mort gage.
 CAMPUS OFFICER SUED.
 In the city court, civil side, yester- day, was begun the case of Isaac Swirs- ky vs. Nathan Simon, specia campus officer, for $500 damages in being, 1t is alleged, forcibly elected from the cam pus. Defendant, who is purchaser of old clothing, claims that he was there by invitation of the students and by be- ing elected lost $150. He claims $500 damages.
 In another count of the complaint Swirsky alleges that when simon eiected him from the campus in the hearing of A. Kantrovitz and others he designated the plaintiff by appro- brious epithets.
 Swirsky claims $2O0 for the slander- ous statement He is represented by Lawyer Isadore A. Stein.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-16
AGED MANS DEATH.

Berlin, July 15.-James c. Arnold the oldest resident of the town, died early this morning. He was ninety-two years old and had been in poor health for some time past. He leaves two chill dren.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-16
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Warranty Deeds Filed Yesterday.
 The following warranty deeds were filed in the town clerks office yester- day: Mary B. Sanford to William Whalen, 50 feet on Brownell street; Eliza A. Hill to William s. Taylor, B feet on Garden street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-16
WArERRI1RY RACES.

Waterbury, Conn, July 1.-Two events were scheduled for the third day of the meet of the Waterbury Driving club and, they were both won by the favorites In three straight heats The races were well attended, The re- suits:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-16

He Knew.-"Can you tell me-" asked his wife, scornfully. after looking over the property he just purchased, what ever induced you to buy this placer" 'l can," he answered promptly. "What?" she demanded. One of the smartest real estate agents in this part Of the ountry,"-Chicago Evening Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-16
ADMIRAL FooTE POST.
Hon. John H. Leeds to Speak to Them
 To-Night.

Hon. John H. Leeds will be present at Admiral Foote post this Saturday, evening and give them an address. He is an interesting talker has been to Spain, and the comrades will do well to be present at roll-call
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-16
JUST RECEIVED.

pound boxes of fresh made Creamery Butter, very nice, for $1.00 per box. Prints, the best quality made, for 25c, or pounds for $1.15. Our Milk and Cream the best in the city. Give us your order for daily de Is 20 per cent. cream, and once used for the little ones you will always use It. E. H. CLARK,
 LItchfieid Milk and Cream, No. Whitney
 avenue. Telephone No. 1339-4.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-09-21
C|oakings.

Here are few items of very seasonaple
articles. They are very reliable goods and
will give great satisfaction:
No. 3332-Heavy Cloaking, q inches wide,
very suitable for children's school cloaks
or jackets. Colors brown and gray, brok-
en- checks and solid dark brown. Per yard
35 cents.
No. 3325-Heavy wool Cloaking, 81 inches
wide, in stripes and checks, very hand
some goods and made by the best mills.
Cheap at s175 Our price, per yard, s1.25.
No. 1929 Wool Boucle or Astrakan Cloak
ing, close curl goods, "a inches wide, col
ors black and brown. We got this cheap.
1t is worth $500, but we will sell it at, per
yard. s1.35.