davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-04
Cheap Printing.

Law Briefs ut 80 cents q Pagc-Good
Work, Good Paper, Prompt Delivery.
Minutes cheaper than at :tny other
house. Catalogues in tho best style
If you have printing to do, it will be to
your interest to write to the Press and
Banner. Abbcville. s. G.. IT,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-04

THEY could pay Cash well not, but it is
just step into store and get what wanted and tell
The storekeeper charge it, Yes it's convenient but
let's how much have pay for your so-caed
venience. You buy Suit credit say $1,000
and it's charged you. You could buy
Suit for $3.50 but you would pay spot cash.
Sometimes you $1,000.
No undertakes nowadays claim sell better goods
chan to sell good goods cheap but
competitors rely upon giving credit
5houghtless people pay them mnch than
The goods We sell good honest Clothing, and if you
dissatisfied with purchase you make here
will give you
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-04
VOLUME XXXV---N NO. Is.
NO ADVERTISEMENT
Is 50 effective Or good as a
Pleased Customer.

WE take from this, vhng purpose is first las
ana All tie sell Merchandise
the purchase Whlc pleased
have -,
them in the
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-04-20

Six new buildings are in course
OF construction at Kiowa. Th'
county sent question is evidently
forever settled.
Prof. G. w. Reed and wife, OF
Elizabeth, started Tuesday for
Excelsior Springs, Mo-, where
Mrs. Reed will try tho healing
waters Of that noted resort.
DR.. Denncy has been in poor
bcslth for ten days and Tuesday
went to Denver, where a surgical
operation was performed on his
face and ear.
Joseph Eisenburg and w. M.
Dietrich, the we'll known painters
OF Elizabeth, passed through Ell
bert Tuesday en- route to Easton-
vile, where they have considerable
work to do.
Postmaster Purden went on his
bicycle Monday ten miles in the
country to notify "Doc" Chapman
Of the death of his mother. A
tire burst and he was compelled to
hire ranchman to bring him
home.
The many friends of w. e.
Boston will be pIensed TO know
that no is taking the Kelley cure
in Denver. Mr.. Boston is good
business man and when he gradu-
ates we expect to sec him soon
take high rank in business
circles.
Elbert Camp of Woodmen voted
Tuesday evening to decorate the
grave Of their fallen neighbor, w.
L. t'ootc, on the Sunday nearest
the 9th of June-June 4th-witf
suitable ceremony. Surrounding
camps will be invited TO participate
in the beautiful ceremony.
Jas. T. Hobbs 6 Son purchased
of Mrs. Wray the scales at the
stock yards and this week Charley
Mullaney, of Eastonville, is re-
building them from bottom to top.
Mr.. Hobbs has 100 head of cattle
to weigh the last day of April
his recent purchase from Lawrence
Holden,
At the last meeting of the
Elbcrt County w. X. q. it was
decided to hold mcmorial services
ut Elbert this year. A special
meeting was called for April %,
to be held at Ebert for the pur-
pose of making more definite
arrangements for Memorial Day.
Said meeting TO begin al 1890 p.
m. o. A. KILLIN, Secy.
rrof. Michael Ford, nephew
of DR.. Kimmel and prominent
educator of Illinois, came re-
Gently and is spending few
with the doctor at Eliza
beth recuperating and enjoying
our Colorado climate. Mr..
Ford has just closed very -uc-
cessful term in his home town
where he was principal in a school
Df six grades and five teachers
besides himself.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-04-20
3zS56S@@65G
! CORRESPONDENCE
:E5saSa5s55575s5s5sS7SS7!
EASTONvILLE ITEMS.

Mrs. Richard Aver has been
quito i'll, but is now recovering.
Mrs. G. w. Walters and Mrs.
II. III. McEwen were visiting
friends in town yesterday.
J. w. Highly is having Il kitch-
en- built on to his house, Geo. 7.
Bell doing the work.
Hallic Ross of Manitou is
spending vacation with his par
ents at Eastonvillc.
It is the intention 10 have a
rousing celebration in Eastonville
on tho Fourth of July and plans
for the same are already under
consideration.
+. o. Turner is adding some
improvements to his residence in
the shape of an addition and
some porches. Chas. Mullaney
has the contract.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-04-20
FONDIs

Mrs. Vote came out from Den
YER last week and will remain on
the farm this summer.
Mrs. Hall has been having her
new windmill put up in the past
few days.
Mr.. q. Conarroe has been doing
II good deal of work with his
threshing machine lately.
Quite a number Of our young
people took in the dance at Mr..
Brookman's, down the river, last
Friday night and report a splendid
time.
Rev. Mr.. Walker preached at
this place to a well filed house on
evening. He preached a
good sermon and those who were
fortunate enough to hear him were
well pleased.
The ground is getting very dry
and we are needing rain quite
badly, though the farmers are
going right along with their spring
work and making all arrangements
to put in big crop.
o. W.. Spangler and family
came ont from Denver the first of
the week, where they have been
all winter on account Of Mrs.
Spangler's poor health, and will
remain in the country. Mr..
Spangler brought with him two of
the finest teams there is in this
vicinity, and will put in big
crop this spring.
KENO.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-04-20
n1Jou VALLEY

Rev. A. T. GiIkey win preach
at the Bijon ball next Sunday eve
ming at $3.50 p. m.
Mr.. Max Zcise has just moved
into his neat two-roomed house
which ne built during the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hathaway intend
travelling with their photograph
outfit this summer for health,
pleasure and profit.
Mrs. Chenoweth has rented the
farm to Mr.. Samuel Tnggart-
The new officers of Bijou Mis-
sion Sunday school entered upon
their duties last Sunday, Mr..
George Stein acting as superin-
tcndent; Miss Lucy Corlew,
assistant; Miss Eliza Corlew, Sec
rotary; Mrs. L. Corkett, treasur-
er; Miss May Petit, librarian.
Mrs. Anna Gilkey is teacher of
the intermediate class and has
built 1t up into a very large and
interesting one. The attendance
and interest are increasing since
the weather has become pleasant.
An entertainment will be given
ut the Bijou hall on Saturday,
April 29th. Some good music
will be furnished and Prof. Rekab
G. d. will be there to exhibit and
give practical illustrations of his
wonderful new inycntion, the
grand electrical grinding machine.
Admission 15 cents for adults;
children from six to fourteen, ten
cents; children under six, free.
The proceeds will be used 10 pay
for this quarters Sunday school
supplies, and the balance, if any,
will go to the organ fund. Come
all,
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-04-20
oHENowETH.

The school in Fines district No.
IS opens April 24th. Miss
Cochran of Fondis will be the
teacher.
Taggart & Haley have secured
tho Chcnoweth ranch and expect
to farm on large scale this year.
The postofiice will soon be
moved from its present location to
Il more desirable one opposite the
ranch of j. III. Lundy.
Pat Berry is plowing up the
soil of j. Ii. Bishops place.
The Lundy ranch is being
farmed by Ed and Harry, AMI
from the way in which they are
working we believe that success
will bc made of it.
Mrs. Frank Hathaway has re-
covered from her illness and with
her husband expects to leave for
Denver very soon.
Mr.. Owen Lamb went to Den
yer April 18th. He expects to
secure work in his line and will
spend the summer in the city.
Tho Shady Side quartette are
rchcarsing for au old fashioned
minstrel show. Either Ebert or
Kiowa will be selected for the
opening performance.
An entertainment will be given
by the Sunday school some time
in The near future. Date will be
announced later.
KELso.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-04-20
FOR SALE.

Ono span good work mnlef, broke to work elm
glo or double, and thoroughly reliable.
One light spring wagon.
J. u. KING.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-04-20
q, q A.ssS sSI.sl; ,s @N@ sss..Iss sss ss wssa s,s
@ crsdaasS % %oDiieian: personal attention. ss' ''''

Hand Corn Shellers-good ones
for sale at Kings store at 50. 90
Money loaned on approved real
estate security. LEE RAMSEY,
S12 Cooper Bid, Denver.
Fresh gardon seeds just received
at Kings store "a large supply
and great variety.
FoR RENT-Somc improved
ranches near Elbert. Apply to f.
N. LaVell.
A. g. Putnam shipped two cars
of cattle to the Denver market on
Tuesday.
Miss Florence Frick, of Colora>
do Springs, wac in town lust week
and met several friends.
DIR. Ridlon has been qaite seri-
ousIy sick for several days, but is
now able TO be up and around.
Miss Grace Griffin returned
from Florence Tuesday greatly
improved in health.
Mrs. S. l.. Griffin returned
Tuesday from two weeks visit
with relatives in Florence.
FoR SALE-New hand camera
aud complete outfit ready for pics
lures. Inquire at depot.
Mr.. ii. Collins has returned to
Fondis TO reside aud will put In Il
large crop this season.
MIR. and Mrs. A. Borden spent
few days with friends in Colo
RADIO City since our last issue.
Mayor Henry Head WAS in town
last week, and while here was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wieder-
hold.
The summer passenger train
between Denver and Colorado
Springs it is rumored will be put
on about May LIST.
Mrs. /. M. Blankenship, who
with her husband moved 10 Pueblo
three or four months ago, died in
that city last week. She leaves a
husband, son aud daughter- The
family has many friends here who
will be nsined to hear Of her death.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-04-20
DAILY !ATER OCEAN.
ALWAYS $:;:'::;' ::'';:::: ::::::':''. 1: Is:

The Inter Ocean has been for 26
years the stalwart republican news
paper of the west. 1t has taught
more battles for principle than any
other newspaper in the United States.
1t began its career as a supporter of
General Grant in 1872. when all
other republican papers m Chicago
went over to the enemy. 1t has
taught the battle Of Americanism in
every campaign as earnestly and ef-
fectively as it taught the slanderers
of our army and the defamers Of
our president in the campaign of '98.
The Inter Ocean is now better
newspaper than ever before. 1t has
unparalleled facilities for gathering
Foreign news, Western news, Illinois
news. 1t has the ablest corresponds
ents in the field with every division
OF the army, IN Cuba, in Porto Rico,
Hawaii and the Philippines, and with
every squadron snd feet in foreign
waters. 1t has men of affairs, well
inform ed as to politics, in every ca.,-
ital in Europe, and enterprising cor
respondents in Africa and Asia. 1t
is absolutely fearless in telling the
truth, and the publication OF the news
is not influenced by editorial opinion.
Among the special features Of the
daily Inter Ocean are:
The Holland Letter, from New
York, published every day. This is
written by one of the best posted and
most intelligent observers in the east.
The Matthew Marshall Letter,
published every onday morning,
review of the financial and CONNER
cial situation, by gentleman well
informed as to all the discussions
and operations on Wall street.
A sporting department which COW
ers more satisfactorily than any other
newspaper the whole field OF running,
trotting, baseball, football, golf, ten
mis-, boating, boxing, etc.
Financial, commercial and insur-
ance departments, giving news and
Intelligent comment not only from
Chicago, but all other business GEN.
ters.
a literary feature is the publication
of series of vivid serial stories ap-
pearing every day.
The daily Inter Ocean publishes
more news than any other Chicago
daily. 1t has the ablest and strong
est editorials and the greatest va
riety of literary and special matter.
1t is always American and always
republican.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-04-20
ELBERr HOME FORUM NO. 1905.

Meets In the woodman hall tho frst Monday
evening IN each month. Ladies' and gentlemen
OF good moral character and found hcnlth, be
tween tho ages Of eighteen and ffty. received and
inenfanec at nominal rstee 10 the amount OF siOc
ei,up0 or 100 granted A rciinbIe frnternal ben
t1ciary order
j. Ii kine. President; Mns. FxErrK TurTfr
Vice President. y. L. Gnirrrs, End Vice Prcsi.
dent. Y. H. MulIIoAN. SECRETARY; Huoo Jons.
Treasurer; ELnrn rETxn-or, Orator; MRs. 7. II.
MuLIieAr. Assistant Orator; Eli KNOWLES, por
ter.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-04-20

4 is Being

Mr.. Ross 4
|penrsr, came Fl
h buying all
boz, old engin
boiler, erect 4
EI..s order fr'
|,pd many 9th |
|pd out. Ma |
l. bis first vi
|uiIk per day|
|pp.sed their
|,ssrt with 81
|ts though u
Asbnska an|
|pads in DEM
lhsy will pa
|hsesc nnakel
kuvs charge
"a the iden
enHlanity |
|kide com
ever bd
|lsssrs. Eve
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-04-20
ELnrnr SUNDAY School.

xects IN the church cvcrv Sunday at 10. 20 a. m.
All, both old and young, invited n attend.
TAYLOR GnEEs, Superintendent
MAY EfLEn, Secretary.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-04-20
PROSPERITY RIDGE

Sabbath school will be held at
Bethel church next Sunday at
9:45 a. m, with church services
following, and Y. P. c. U. in the
evening.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-04-20

again call the attention Of my old
customers ard also invite new ones
TO come for spring work. / do first
class
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-12
Legal Notice.

Clarissa Nickols, whose residence is unknown,
will take notice that on the 28d day Of Decem.
Der, A. D 1893, Charles e. Hixson, % Treasur.
or, fled his petition in the Common Pleas
Court Of Highland County, Ohio, in case No.
o7l6, against the above named party praying
for the sale Of the following described real e..
tate situated In Highland county, State Of
Ohio, and the township Of Brushcreek, to.wit !:
First Tract.-BeRinning at . stone, thence
e. 21sz degs., 171S poles 70 stone and black
walnut thence 3. 48M deRs., Is s 10
poles thence 8. 68H degs 20 poles to
stone; thence 8. 09% degs., E. 8 poles to
Stone In the line Of Richard Butler; thence
with bis line 8. 88x degs., ". 40 poles 70 q
stone In said line; thence N. 81 degs, W. go
poles TO stone on top Of the hill thence g.
66N degs., e. 26 2-10 poles to the beginning.
containing 10 acres and 81 poles. Number Of
entry 1888.
BE, ond Tract. ginning at mulberry cor.
Nor to John N. Taylor 8. 10 degs., "a poles to
. stone corner TO A. Butler thence J.. 28k
degs., =. "a poles to stone in Richard Buffers
line thence 8. STU degs., W. z71< poles 10 .
Stone corner TO said Butler thence N. 8Sk
deHy., W. " poles TO stone corner to John ii,
Taylor thence N. 62% degs., r.. 68 poles TO the
beginning, containing 2S acres, more or less.
and that the proceeds Of said sale be applied to
tho payment Of taxes charged agairat esid
premises in the sum Of e41.E that said taxes
be declared lien against said premises and
for judgment in the sum Of forty-one and I5.l 100
dollars.
Said party ia required to answer on or before
the 26 day Of Feb. A. D. 1899 or Judgment viii
be taken against her. CHAs E. HIxsoN,
Al Treasurer Of Highland County, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-12
HEAVY NEW YORK FAILURE.
Albert H. Hilton, Real Estate Broker, Files
aPetition In Bankruptcy-Liabllit
&2,539,9O7-No Assets.

New YORK, Jan. 7.-Albert B. Hilton,
who formerly carried on large dry
goods business on Broadway, and now
q real estate broker, filed petition in
bankruptcy Friday. The schedules in
clude the name of about 10000 cred.
itors, most all for small amounts. The
total liabilities are So, $50, ,9O7, all unse-
cured. He has no assets except cloth.
ing valued at $500. for which he claims
exemption.
Mr.. Hilton made an assignment on
August 25, 1895, to George N. Wright,
whose shedules show liabilities of ST..
s91.576; nominal assets of S1,6OO.3 342.
Up to April a6, 1898, the assignee had
realized $780, s26 from the assets. The
assignee has paid off a portion of the
liabilities, but the estate was not suf.
fcient to pay all the liabilities in full.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-12
Legal Notice.

Theodore Dickmsn and Charles Dickman, re-
siding at Covington, Campbell county, KY, will
ts' Q notice that on the 10th day Of May, 1897,
August F. Dickman filed his certain petition in
the Court Of Common Pleas Of Highland coun-
ty, Ohio, In case No. 6432, against the above
named parties and Others, hid that sfterwsrd,
t0-wit on chs first day OF October, 1888, said
plaintiff flAd his amended petition thereto,
both praying for partition Of the following de-
ecribed premises and that his interest therein
may be set of to him in severalty by an order
Of said court, or II that can not be done with
ont manifest injury, that said premises be sold
Situated in the county Of Highland, State Of
Ohio, beginning ct the southwest corner Of In
lot No. IS in the town of Danville; thence
south 81 deg. east IS poles TO . stone, corner
to r. g. Stevenson's lot thence north S8 deg.
81 poles 10 the southeast corner OF In-lOt No.
IS thence south 6S deg. west ~ poles to the
place Of bseinnins. containing two-thirds OF an
Also In-lots No IS and "a in said town Of
Danville also another tract described - fol-
Beginning at stone corner to an alley of the
town Of Danvills; thence n. 50 deg. =. II poles
and links 10 . stone thence north 81 deg.
west u polss and 10 links 70 the stone thence
south q deg. west Is poles and II links 70 .
stone thence south IS deg. west u poles and
- links 10 the place Of beginning, containing
one sore and 81 poles Of land, more or less. .
part Of Charles Louis survey No. 369e, al BE-
Ing and situated in the county OF Highland and
said parties are made defendants in said 90.
ti0n. and are rec Suired TO answer on or before
the 18th day Of January. 1889.
hvM Mod 6NITH AND
PAINTER h HASTINGS,
Attorneys tor Plaintiff.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-12
OHIO STATE NEWS.
COL. RICHARD c. PARSONS.
\ DISTINGUISHES tui.sn Of Cleveland Ex-
pres ST the Age of ~ Years-He
Hr Il several Positions OF Trust.

CLEVELAND, O.. Jan. 9.-Col. Richard
C. Parsons died Sunday morning. aged
s2 years. Col. Parsons had long been
a distinguished citizen of Cleveland
AS young man he was member OF
the Ohio house of representatives and
speaker of that body. later he
was appointed by President Lin
coin consul to Rio Janeiro. Subse-
quently he was marshal of the United
States supreme court. He served
one term in congress and was instru-
mental in inauguarting the harbor inn
provements at this port. For a time
he was editor of the Cleveland Herald.
At the time of his death Col. Parsons
was referee in bankruptcy. Deceased
was fine orator and writer OF force.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-12
BOY MURDERERS.
The Oldest Brother Pleads Guilty to Mar. .
slaughter to save the Youngest
From the Penitentiary.

CHILLICoTHE, o.. Jan. 7.-Elmer But
Ter saved his younger brother. George,
from the penitentiary Saturday when
he pleaded guilty to manslaughter
with the agreement that George be
permitted to plead guilty to assault
and battery.
They are mere children, and were
recently convicted of manslaughter for
killing little Daisy Browser. a play
mate, but were granted a new trial.
Elmer goes to the pcnitentiary and
George to the reform school.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-12
CABINET HOLDS A SESSION.
The Policy Of the Government in RegsfN
to the Expenditure of Money Gel.
lrcted From Customs In Cuba.

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE cabinet AZ
it's meeting Friday gave special con.
sideration to the administration of af.
fairs in Cuba. There seems to be
misunderstanding among some of the
people of Santiago as to the policy of
the government with respect to the exc
penditure Of money collected from in
1t is not believed that Gen.
Wood, who is in command at Santiago,
misunderstands the purposes of the
government, but in any event nothing
will be done in the matter until Gen.
Wood arrives here. Then an effora
will be made to arrive at some general
plan for the handling of the receipts
in the island. 1t seems certain, how
ever, that all moneys disbursed must
come through central head and
that under no circumstances can any
particular city or section be allowed to
expend all of its collections to the neg
lect of other sections. Gen. Wood,
however will receive a proper and
probably a sufficient allowance for
Santiago province but full considera-
tion is certain to be given to sections
which collect nothing or little
from customs. It is very likely
that soon after Gen. Woods return to
Santiago the governors Of the several
provinces will be instructed to assem-
BILE for discussion of the question OF
their respective needs for administers
tive purposes and also for pressing in.
ternal improvements. Thus, it is ex.
pected, fair and equitable distribu.
ton of the funds collected on the
island will be secured.
Nothing of special interest had been
received by the government from llo'
lilo. Although much interested in the
progress of events there the admins
tration has full confidence in it's repre-
sentatives on the ground and no fur
| ther action will be taken until some
thing further is learned rs to the
situation. AS soon as the treaty is rati
fed by the senate the president, it il
expected, will make any changes thai
may have been found to be necessary
in matters of administration to the enc
that his instructions to Gen. Otis ant
by him proclaimed to the people, may
be fully carried out in letter and u
spirit.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-12
Free Turnpike Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given that q petition will
be presented to to the board Of Commission.
ers OF Highland county, Ohio, at their regular
session, to be held on the 9Th day of February,
1898. asking for the construction Of free
turnpike road. beginning at the eastern ter
minus Of the finished portion OF the Chilicothe
and Milford turnpike in Paint township near
the intersection Of the county road leading to
the Quaker Church thence following the
grade OF said Milford and Chillicothe turnpike
road through Rainsboro 10 the Ross county
line near Paint postoffice and representing that
said road 10 an unfinished turnpike, the grad.
ing for which has already been done and the
bridges and culverts built. Said petition also
prays that said Board Of County Commission
ers will mske an order for the improvement
Of said road by repairing the grade and ma
cadamizing or graveling the said unfinished
turnpike and repairing and constructing the
necessary culverts and bridges between said
points, 20 per cent of the total cost OF the con.
struction OF said road t, be paid by the land
owners along said road, and 80 per cent of the
total cost to be paid by tax levied upon all
the taxable property Of said Highland county
in accordance with the provisions of an act Of
the General Assembly Of the State of Ohio,
passed April 23. 1898, entitled "An Act to
Authorize the Construction OF Free Turnpike
roads" JAMES B. DAVIS AND OTHERS.
Dec. 6, 1888. Petitioners.