davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-22
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

W. NJ: Webb and r. c. Webb, partners in trade at
Anderson, S; c., under the Firm name OF Webb
4 Webb. Plaintiffs against F. NJ. Murphy. as
Trustee for the children of F. NJ. Murphy S..
deceased, Lucius N. Murphy, c. Louise Mur-
ply, Irene Cater, (ormerly Murphy Eva Mur-
ply. Claude Murphy, Clarence Murphy and
Louis Murphy,' Minors over the age of fourteen
years, observation-disclosures for Reiief-Cor1-
paint Served.
To the Defendants F: N. Murphy, as Trustee of
the children of f. NJ. Murphy, Senior deceased,
L. NJ. Murphy c. Louise Murphy. Irene Cater,
formerly Murphy Eva Murphy, and Claude
Murphy, Clarence Murphy and Louis Murphy
infants over the age of fourteen years:
VOU are hereby summoned and required to az
/ swer the Complaint in this action, of Which
a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve
y copy of your answer to the said Complaint on
the subscribers at their office, Anderson Court
House, South Carolina, within twenty days after
the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such
service; and if you fail to answer the Complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this
action will apply TO the Court for the relief de-
manded in the Complaint
Dated Anderson S. e., January II, 1892
BONHAM Il WATKINS,
PLAINTIFFS, Ai:or1ev
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-22

of IL square miles.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-23
SPRING AIRS.

|.
Now do the woods with soft reveille ring,
Now in thy blood the challenge of the
spring
Bids thee forget the narrow days behind
The winter weather and the winter mind,
Nor thus with cold and bookish thought sit
still.
When pipes the thrush and flames the
datfOdil.
Up then. o heart, above the funeral SHOWS
An Easter wind Of resurrection blows,
Charged with the spirit of new flowers to
speak.
REST, if thou stay Nay, rapture if thou
seek"
This way the mountain, that, the valley
track
With fancy forth, or with remembrance
back
Wind-blo from evening and from over
Thy beings pilgrim past revisits thee,
For down the signing leiSureS of the air
All thoughts of passage, that have Win
tered there,
Return from coasts of an unchartered
deep,
Their plumes repainted in a tropic sleep.
The dream-f ocks gather, thou shalt hear
tonight
High overhead the whisper of their flight
O listen! homeward fits each beating wing
And in the spirits country it is spring.
Saturday Review.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-23
How Gloves Are Gathered.

More cloves are said to be used in
America than in any other country, Eng
land and France following in the order
named. In this country and in Great
Britain they are used almost wholly as
cOndiment, but in France they are used
largely in the manufacture of certain
liquors. To some degree they are en-
plOyed in medicine for their tonic prop
critics.
The name Glove is from the French
clou, meaning a nail The tree is an
evergreen, growing from forty to fifty
feet high, with large oblong leaves and
crimson flowers at the end of small
branches in clusters of from ten to TWEEN
ty. The tree belongs to the same family
as the guaya, the pOmegranate and the
rose apple. The cloves are at first
white, then light green, and at the time
of gathering bright red. Pieces of white
cloth are spread under the trees at har-
yesting time, and the branches are beat
en- gently with bamboo sticks until the
cloves drop. They are dried in the sum-
being tossed about daily until they attain
the rich dark color which proclaims
them ready for shipment.
A Glove tree begins to bear at the age
of about ten years, and continues until
1T reaches the age of seventy-fve years
There are two crops year, one in June
and the other in December. Hot wealth
CT is favorable to the crop, although
little fog is said to improve the flavor
New York Press.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-23
MILWAUKEE, FIRM GETS IT.
Contract for Interior Marble for ke-
nosha Library at $34, 600.

Kenosha, Wis, May 19.-[Special !
Yesterday afternoon Hennessey Bros. Il
Evans, the general contractors for the
Simmons Memorial library. let the con-
tract for the marble work in the interior
of the building to the Grant Marble com
pany Of Milwaukee. The contract price
was $4,000. Mr.. Grant, in speaking
of the building, said that the interior
would be mere elaborate than any build
ing in the state. The Central Memorial
hall dome will be supported by eight col
umns of white Italian marble streaked
with deep black lines. Each column Will
be Il single shaft ten feet long and two
feet and four inches in diameter. These
columns are said to be as large if not
larger than any similar columns in build
ings in this country. For the wainscot
ing of the main hall nothing but white
marble will be chosen. The wainscoting
in the reading rooms will be of Italian
Sienna marble, while the basement and
assembly room will be finished in domes-
tic marble from the quarries of Tennes-
So
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-23
CHARGE EMBEZZLEMENT
P. 0. Olson Of Manitowoc Arrested
at Wausau for Alleged
Shortage.

Wausau, Wis., May 19-[SpeciaI. J.
with embezzling $4OO from his late en-
ployer, l. Z. Rosenberg, Il wholesale liq-
uor dealer Of Chicago The prisoner for
merly lived at Manitowoc, where his IA
Their is well known as Il lake captain.
An officer from Manitowoc arrived here
yesterday looking for the man, but had
no warrant. Chief Anderson of this city
arrested Olson and wired for the war
rant. Meanwhile Judge Marchetti, who
had been retained by Olson, secured his
clients release on writ of habeas cor
pus. Olson was Immediately rearrested
upon fugitive warrant, which will hold
him twenty-four hours The Manitowoc
officers with u warrant are expected to
arrive tonight. 1t created quite Il SEN
satlOn here, because Olson was married
two weeks ago today to Miss Kate Yost,
an estimable young lady. Olson says
the charge is false and is based upon Il
slight difference in settlement.
Manitowoc, Wis, May 19.-[Speciali
Paul Olson of this city, who was re-
Gently released from Waupun, where he
served sentence of two years for for
gerry, was yesterday afternoon arrested
at Nausau by Chief of Police 2. J.
fierce OF this city on a charge Of en-
DezZlement. When Olson was discharged
from prison We promised to reform an,t
secured position with Il Chicago whole
sale liquor house as travelling salesman.
The firm, it is alleged, recently discov-
cred shortage in bis accounts and the
matter was reported to Chief Pierce OF
this city by Detective Colleran of Chi
cago. Pierce located his man at Wau-
Sau and placed him under arrest.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-23
She Run Everything.

L was taking my dinner one day at
a mountain farmhouse on the headwa-
ters of the Cumberland river, and the
lady of the house, who had four chill
dren, playing around the front of the
establishment, was inclined to repine at
her hard luck in having so much work
to do, says q writer in the Washington
Star.
L run this here whole farm" she said
in tone which indicated that she was
ready to resign.
How many acres have your I in
quired.
"A hundred and forty; twenty in
wheat, sixty in corn, ten in medder an
paster, an the balance scatterin' an
woods
Got any stock?'
''Ten head Nv cattle, two cows, six
hogs, and work critters fer the place"
And you run the whole busiuess?
Indeed l do, every hide an hair Nv
ii" she sighed.
Don't you hire some help?"
''In course but faint hired help that
takes the load of'en a body There was
philosophy in that statement and
paused a minute.
Haven't you got a husband?" I next
asked, with a good deal Of sympathy.
Yes" she responded, very slowly, ''but
[ have to run him, too"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-23
DEAL INVOLVES 100000.
Tract of SOO,OOO,OOO Feet of Stump
age Transferred at La Crosse.

La Crosse, Wis, May 19.-[Special i
A lumber deal of prime Importance has
just been cOnsummated. Sawyer Il Aus
tin Lumber company, one of the oldest
and largest lumber companies in this city,
which has operated on the Black river for
many years past, will finish its operations
here this season and their plant will be
moved to Pine Bluff, Ark The company
has just purchased from Muskegon Lum-
Der company of Muskegon Il tract of
Stumpage of some $1,000 acres extend
ing a number of miles along the White
river. The company will build at Pine
Bluff three band sawmills of not less
than 3O,OOO,OOO per annum capacity. The
company will also build a railroad. The
tract of land has been estimated to con-
tain 10000 feet Stumpage per acre and
will aggregate over S0O.0O0.OOO feet, all
told. The deal involves something over
100000. The company will make its
business headquarters in st. Louis, where
w. Z. Sawyer, principal owner and ac-
tive manager, will reside.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-23
TROUBLE IN SIGHT.
Engines Watching the Disputed Rail-
road Property at GAINESVILLE.

GAINESVILLE, Wis. May 19.-[Special. i
In spite of the fact that the Chicago &
North Western and the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul railroads settled their
trouble here Tuesday afternoon in refer
ence to the clearing OF River street, does
not indicate that all trouble is at an end
here. The disputed territory is now the
land directly in front OF the Ford Milling
company's Touring mill. The mill rests
on 4 narrow neck of land with the race
way on one side and the river on the
other. two tracks belonging to the Mil
waullee railroad occupying all of this
land. The North Western is now build
ing bridge across the race and officials
say that, On reaching the mill track
will be laid III front OF it. The MilwaU-
kee road officials say that they will allow
nothing Of the kind for the reason that
there is now only room enough for their
own two tracks. When the bridge is
finished. the North Western company
will attempt to lay tracks in front
of the mill ana trouble is looked for
The Milwaukee road now has an engine
and a gang of men guarding the space
and several box cars off the track are
blocking the way Sheriff Appleby and
deputies arc on the lookout for trouble
and railroad men here fear the worst is
n
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-23
HENRY HAYES CONVICTED.
Jury Finds Him Guilty Of Killing
the Tramp King"
FIRED THE FATAL SHOT
Judge Siebecker Sentences John Sheer
barth, the Wife Murderer, to
Sixteen Years at Waupun.

Portage, Wis, May 19.-[Specal. J.
Henry Hayes, who murdered Tramp
King" Murphy in a drunken row in this
city last fall, was this morning found
guilty of manslaughter. Jack Hess alias
Thomas Schultz, now serving term in
state prison for burglary committed at
GAINESVILLE, was brought to the city yes
terday by prison officials to testify
against Hayes. Hess was one of the
gang of tramps. He broke Jail at James
vile and got as far as this city. He
was held as a witness against Hayes I'M
til he was identified by the GAINESVILLE
officials, when he was returned to that
city and tried and sentenced to Waupun.
This afternoon Hayes was sentenced
to eight years in the states prison, five
days to be in solitary confinement.
This murder was one Of the most
shocking in the history of the city. 1t
occurred in the Chicago, Milwaukee q
St. Paul railroad yards on the outskirts
tween 8 and o'clock on the evening of
September % last. A gang Of tramps
engaged in a general fight, during which
two of the number were killed. Railroad
men saw the tramps in the fight and
started to dispense them; when they
reached the scene, one of the number
Ndo IOuHu III a uylHS COuuIliOii. III lie
search for the murderers, who fled as the
railroad men came up the body of anoth-
er tramp was discovered not far away.
The one first discovered is believed to
have been one Murphy, known by his
pals as king of the Tramps.' Six
tramps were seen in the fracas-and two
were captured, two killed and two es-
capped. This has been a regular tramp
resort for many seasons. Different gangs
of tramps congregate and have carousals
beer being plentifully supplied. The usu-
al tramp depredations were committed
about the city, but the resort could not
be broken up permanently by the author
tiles who frequently raided the place. and
1t exists now, but not so popular as here
tofore.
John Z. Scherbarth, the wifemurder-
er who was found guilty yesterday by a
jury, was sentenced to sixteen years in
states prison by Judge Siebecker this
morning.
y. +. Thompson was sentenced for two
and one-half years for horse stealing.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-23
CITY HALL BURNED.
Council Rooms, Library and En-
CINE House at Depere
Quilted by Fire.

Depere, Wis, May 19.-[Special i
The tire-engine house, public library and
council rooms were Quilted by fire at
O'Clock this morning at loss of nearly
$1,000. The engine house was in flames
before the engine could be gotten out ard
it was only with difficulty that it was
saved and could be put in use to prevent
the total destruction of the
building. -Four to five thou
sand volumes were destroyed III
the library at an estimated
loss of $1,000, none of the books being
lit to be placed on the shelves again The
entire interior work of the building was
burned but the brick walls still stand
and will be overhauled. The documents
belonging to the city were stored away III
vault and did not suffer. The library
was insured for $500. This was former
ly owned by an association and two years
ago was turned over to the city.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-23
PROFIT BY DELAY.
Fond du Lac Railway May be Halt
Laid Before Hearing.f

Fond du Lac, Wis, May 19-[Spe-
cial. Gen. Bragg has been instrumental!
in securing an adjournment OF the pro-
ceeding brought by certain citizens
against the Fond du Lac Street Railway
and Light company and Attorney-Gen-
eral Hicks has postponedy the.j argument
for a week. Gen. Bragg appears for
the company and, owing to a case which
Is on in the Oshkosh eoqrts, asked for az
adjournment. The petition which has
been filed With the attorney general,
ordinance adopted April s. 1898, by the
common council, granting a franchise to
the company, was taken from the clerks
office by the attorney for. the grantee be-
fore it was presented to the mayor for
his signature, and when it was returned
It was not in, its original form, but had
been modified The company will have
the line over half completed BY the time
the arguments made in Madison.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-23
COURT ORDERS SALE.
Technical Proceeding in Paper Ma
chine Works Case at Appleton.

Appleton, Wis, May 19.-[Special i
An order has been issued by Judge Good
land for the sale of the property of the
to the receivership which was instituted
last fall by the creditors of the concern
The company manufactures pulp and pa
per mill machinery and has been run
ming with plenty of orders for some time
past. The sale will occur on Monday,
A. L. Smith, Jr., is plaintiff and w. A.
Fannon, as receiver, is the defendant
1t is understood here that plans are be-
ms made to reorganize The company
when this sale has been made and that
the plant will be operated in future by
practically the same men as We're back
of the old company.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-23

Ex-C Congressman of Anti Slavery
Fame Passes Away.
A NOTED CHARACTER.
Recipient of Famou Pryor Challenge
to Mortal Combat Who Chose
Bowie * hives.

East Troy, Wis, May 1S.--[Special.] J.
Ex-Congressman John +. Potter of anti
slavery fame, died at an early hour this
morning of a paralytic stroke, aged 81
years.
Two daughters and one son survive the
deceased. Both of the daughters, Rebec-
ca and Fannie. are unmarried and live
at the Potter home on the farm. AL
fred, the only son, was married to Il Miss
Macarthur of Mukwonago, who died in
New Mexico a few years ago. Miss Ed
ma, daughter of Alfred, is attending the
Milwaukee Downer college at milwaukee,.
Mrs. Potter, wife of the deceased, died
over seventeen years ago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-23
IN JAWS OF DEATH.
Thrilling Experience Of Rev. III. T.
Beeks of Chippewa Falls.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, May 19.-The
Rev. H. e. Beeks, formerly pastor here
and later of Eau Claire who was OBJ
Iiged to give up his work in the ministry
for time on account of impaired health,
had Il thrilling experience. Not long ago
he accepted position with a lumber
company at Glidden. His business was
to keep books and look after the crank
or lever at the suice or dam. Mr.. Beeks
was getting along nicely, and his health
was improving. He had to turn out at
midnight, to raise the gate and fell into
the sluice, and away he went with the
logs and over the dam. He got astride
of Il log, and was whirled through the
waves and foam. He contented himself
keeping his balance. and allowed himself
and log to drift with the surgipg foam
to the shore; finding the logs thickeninG
about him, he plunged in, and swan for
shore, which he reached more dead than
alive. He was obliged to stay in bed to
recover from the shock
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-23
DOUBLE WEDDING.
Two Matrimonia Knots Tied at Kau-
kama simultaneously.

Kaukauna, Wis, May -[Special.l
"A double wedding came off at Little
Chute yesterday at st. Johns church
The contracting parties We're Miss Kath-
crime Tysen and Martin Joosten. Miss
Mary Hendricks and Walter Tysen, a
brother Of Katie Tysen, were united at
the same time. After wedding dinner
the large gathering collected@rat Ham
mems hall, where the wedding festivities
ended in dance.
La Crosse, Wis, May Especial. i.
Alfred Bosshard Of the National bank CT
La Crosse was married in Almaato Miss
Martha Seglias, daughter of one of the
prominent German families of that city.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-23
LUMBERYARDS BURN.
Almost S5OO,OOO Worth OF Property
Destroyed III Chicago.

IIICaEO.
Chicago, ILL.,, May 1S.-Almost 100000
worth Of property was destroyed last
night by fierce fire in the lumber dis
trict The flames were confined to the
block bounded by LOOMS and Latin
streets and Twenty first place and Tween
ty-second street. Four large lumber
bined loss will probably amount to over
100000 The arms engaged are: S.
r. Gunderson & Son, $3.50, 900; John a.
Gauger Il Co, $50 900; Rathbone. Hair
& Ridgeway company, $120,000; Pilsen
Lumber company. S2OOOO
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-23

he should be obliged to marry Mrs. Alba
trOSS.
The moment came. 1t was in the little
sitting room upstairs.
Something had happened. DR.. Jasper
saw that plainly enough.
The lady was flushed and excited, and
he missed the usual confidential hand
squeeze.
II wanted to see you," she said and
paused. Nothing has come to your
ears, | suppose?"
The doctor looked inquiringly.
well, then, I'm dreadfully troubled,
annoyed beyond measure, put out. OF
course you know my maid, Susan. She
has been with me ten years, and Is not
Il gossip
What on earth do you mean? Do be
plain. Surely with me you might be
quite plain And he moved a little near
er, feeling at that moment curious
kind of attraction which almost COM
PEELED him to lay his hand upon her arm
and force her to be quite honest. Don t
keep me on tenterhooks," he said eager
ly. Tell me-
Il WILL" said the lady. 81 feel 1 can
tell you anything. | don't think / have
any other friend in the world-at least,
not like you. No one understands me,
we've got to part. That is all"
what on earth?" said Jasper, really
shaken and troubled-he had never seen
her grow pale like that, and she was not
of the crying sort. and she did not cry
now-'What-Wha has Susan been say
ing?'
Only that it's all over the place, and
that she thought at least she ought to
tell me-
You don't mean, you don't mean
He couldn't quite say it.
Yes, | do" she said. And she rose
and walked up and down the room full of
sort of angry yeXatiOn. mingled evil
IDENTIFY with a conflict of passionate feel
ing she could neither control nor subdue.
Sit down. he said.
He had risen. He took her arm. She
was positively trembling. He led her to
the sofa by the fire.
Il shall have to leave this place." she
said in a sort of hard voice
The angry tears came into her eyes.
He had never seen her weep. This was
the nearest approach to it.
L know what you are going to say.
Don't say it. No. you shan't go. You
are useful. The people trust you. 1t is
your sphere. | am the marplot. Why
measuring his words. why should
either of us go? Why not stay-and
stay-stay together"
You don't mean it ~
Yes, yes-I do"
Jasper had taken her hand The wom-
an with the iron will, the keen intellect,
the nature self-contained, which seemed
at times as hard as nails, turned toward
him and in another moment fell crying
and laughing Historically into his arms.
At that moment. as i'll luck would have
it, Picnic, hearing unusual sounds, and
thinking someone needed assistance, en-
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-23
SAFE DYNAMITERS.

Secure Money from North ives tern De-
pot at South Elgin, Ill. 49,
Elgin, Wis., May. 19-[ Special. 1.-The
North Western depot at South Elgins was
dynamited this morning at AN early hour
and all the money in. the safe was either
destroyed by the explosion or carried off
by burglars. The amount is NOT exactly
known.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-23
Bands on the Battlefield.


The utility of music in matters pertain
ing to war is probably one of the great
est forces. At the present day, in all the
armies of the world, musical war signals
are considered not only useful, but abb
solutely Indispensable. The infantry
drill regulations of many countries give
the music and significance of more than
sixty trumpet SignalS-callS Of naming
of assembling, of alarm, of service and
so on-besides a dozen or more drum and
fife signals, all of which is a definite
language to soldiers.
But its use is not merely confined to
signaling, for music is used in other ways
for purposes of war. In the way Of dis
polling WEAKNESS on the march, nothing
is equal to the music of a brass band
Lord Wolseley, says Pearson's, has re-
marked that troops that sing as they
march will not only reach their destina-
ton more quickly and in better fighting
condition than those who march in 81
lence, but. inspired by the music and
words of the national song, will feel that
self-cOnfdence which is the mother of vic
tory.
Probably savages are the most suscep-
tible to the warlike feeling inspired by
certain class music. 1t arOuses their an
ger, inciteS their fanaticiSm, and by ac
c0mpanying their war dances in time Of
peace it arouses their lust of war. For
this reason it is among warlike nations
that early music was most developed.
The German army includes more than
ten thousand military musicians. Other
powerful nations Oh the continent employ
rather less numbers in military bands
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-23
GOLDBERG FREE.

Former District Attorney of Wan
paca County Found Not entity.
Shawano, Wis, May Isl Special. /
Benjamin NJ. Goldberg. ex-listrict attor-
ney of Waupaca county, being tried for
perjury, was discharged and his case dis
missed yesterday afternoon by Judge
Goodland.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-23
Former La Crosse Boy in Philippines.

La Crosse, WIS, May 1g-fSpecial. /
Capt. j. +. Chase of the Second Oregon,
serving under Gen. Iawton in the Philip
pines, who2was fired upon while adyanc-
my to the. Filipino lines under a flag of
truce lived in this city for 4 number of
years. When quite young he manifested
It strong liking for military life. He is u
sou of Rev. George Chase.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-23
ARRESTED.rIN EAU CLAIRE.

John T. Nelson Wanted in sonth Da-
= 80 kota Taken Into Custody.
Eau Claire, Wis. May 19.vLSpecal.I
j ohm i. Nelson, formerly auditor of
Brookings county, s.. D., wanted for EN-
,bezzlement, was arrested here t61ay.