davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-18

The following sketch is called "The
Portrait of a True Gentleman" 1t was
found il an old manor house in Glouces.
+ #tershiIe. written and framed, and hung on
$sthe mantelpiece Of tapistried sitting
room: s'The true gentleman is Gods
Sservant, the worlds master and his own
man. Virtue is his business, Study his
srecreation, Contentment his rest and
aHarpiness his reward. God is his Fa.
i:tEer, Jesus Christ is his Saviour, the
Saints his brethren, and all that need him
This friends. Devotion is his champion,
4 Charity his chamberlain, Sobriety his
butler, Temperance his cook, Hospitality
his housekeeper. Providence his steward,
Charity his treasurer, Piety his mistress
sof the house and Discretion his porter to
ssiet in or out as most it,"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-18
Pine Straw Versus Jute.

WILMINGTON, April 2-Negetiations
have Just been concluded between the
Acme Manufacturing Company, Of this
city, and outside capitalists for the i'm.
mediate erection throughout the pine re.
gion of the South of factories for manu-
featuring pine straw bagging foT cotton,
and the projectors claim these factories
will not be run in the interest of any
trust, but on business principles for legit.
innate profits. It is believed by those
who fairly tested pine straw bagging last
season that it will prove formidable
rival of jute bagging.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-18

"A gentleman down in Worth has
trained large cat to hunt squirrels, and
it is said that be can tree more squirrels
in day than the best dog. When the
squirrel hides from the hunter Tom is
sent up in the tree to find it. He rarely
ever fails to run him around so that his
master can shoot it. When going on q
long expedition the cot will climb up on
his masters shoulder, or rup along ct his
heels like 8 dog.-Amricm, Ga, Repub.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-18

town. These handsome young men have
good taste, and came to the right place to
display it. Their success, the future will
unfold. Now and then such visits are
productive of extra work for preachers
aud newspapers. KAPPA.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-18

SIS @. Hemphill has been elected
managing editor Of the Nesos and Courier.
sMr. Hemph;ll has long been connected
Rith the paper, and is one Of the most
auent writers on the State press. It is q
s gsWWiiss u selection, and he vii continue to-
keep the News and Courier up to its high
s;sEanaard iof cellence.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-18
Martha Washington.

This Is the best brand of Indigo Calico manu-
factured In the United States. We have bought
largely, thereby securing all trade discount Or
dinary merchants price is SIC. Our price only
6l/c
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-18
THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1889.

Th8 action Of Governor Richardson in
the Pickens lyncbers will, we
beEeYes meet With general approval all
Cover the State. Petitions for their pardon
8 were presented from the white citizens Of
S nearly every section Of the State, show.
ling that the public sentiment was in
favor of q full pardon.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-18
Is it Possible I?

American Satlne for Dresses comes 4 yard
wide, warranted fast colors. We bought one solid
case, containing sixty Bolts. Regular price else
where 1?I1c. Our price is much lower, s1Ic.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-18
LOST COWS.

rNHE undersigned offers liberal reward
for any information concerning two
Cows, which escaped from the stock pen,
in Anderson, on the night of April 3rd.
One of the Cows is mule. headed, with
white spots on the body, and the other is
brindle.colored.
L. L. JARRARD, Fair Play, S. G..
April 49, 1889 IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-18
Pacific yun,s Yelling,

This beautiful and Sheer Dress Goods fabric
will be worn this season extensively. We can
show them in every shade manufactured. We
bought them low, and place them iu the reach Of
all-only 15c
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-18
What we Found

In our search for Bargains We secured one
hundred pieces of Bonnet and Apron Gnghams
that We offer at the low price Of Sc. per yard.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-18
GRAND AND SUBLIME
ALL PAST ENDElvORS OUTD0NE!
OUR GRAND COLOSSAL SALE

IlAVNG York respectfully invite friends and
the trading public generally call and inspect Stock which we can
wit a candor will please the iaidious
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-18

The Church at Barkers Creek have pur.
chased an elegant organ through Prof. A.
=. showallter, of Dalton, Ga. They make
the best music at Barker's of any country
Church in my knowledge. Mr.. T. L.
Clinkscales is the leader, and he would
command good salary in Some Oft our city
Churches. He is ably assisted by Mr.. R.
B. Kay, and Misses Allie Wright and Rosa
Tribble. Last Sunday was avery wet day
here, but Notwithstanding very good
congregation assembled in the Baptist
Church to listen 10 sermon by the pastor
on the "Sin of fCoyetousness." He showed
how tho preacher would pander to the
tastes of the people, because he loved
money so well he sometimes failed to do
his duty for fear he would lose his posi-
ton; how the school teacher would fall to
do known duty in order to get patronage;
the farmer in buying his supplies and
then never paying for them the merchant
in charging extortionate prices for goods.
in giving light weight and short measure,
and selling goods on Sunday, and then by
sanding the sugar, and rocking the coffee;
the man who trades horses, and tells all
the good qualities of his horse, and never
mentions his bad traits; that statement
made for lie, with little truth in it, is
the worst kind of lie; how barkeeper
will sell his own soul for money; how q
druggist will violate the law, starye women
and children, and send mems soul to hell
for the sake of little money, Would that
men could hear the voice of Rye itself:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-18
New Blacksmith Shop.

rTHE undersigned desires to inform the
Il public that he is now prepared to do
any work in Blacksmith's line at short
notice. Prices low, and satisfaction guar.
anteed to every patron. Shop on Jail
Street, opposite the Jail.
April IS, 1889 Al n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-18
A GOOD PASTURE.

THE undersigned has large. good pas
ture on Rocky River, three mile'
east of Anderson. All persons desiring
to have Cattle pastured can do so at very
reasonable price. For further information
call at W. 81. King place.
April is, 1859 Il
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-18

Cocheur, Simpson, Arnold,
And all of our best Calico we have reduced to
the uniform price Of &c. per yard.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-18

number Of towns id Vermont are
;sp 81 ;spreparing to choose their postmaster by
popular vote. The Republicans of
Bradford, Morrisyille, and Sharon have
already held cancuses to select candidates
Che: places held: by y Democratic post
masters, and will send the result Of the
election to President Harrison for his
IS consid deration,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-18

Farmers Choice.
This is the name of our new brand Bleaching.
It is one yard wide, and free from starch. Price,
only 7c
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-18

~ Spsrtanbarg County, South Carroll.
ina, there are s cotton mills in operation,
S under obstruction, with q total Of
li22 900 Sspindles;; Clifton leading with
50, 900, which is the largest number ofany
cotton mill in the South. There are
many other Counties in the Soath that
Il could do equally as well as Spartanburg.
they would display the same energy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-18


I was made to be eaten,
And not to be drank
To be threshed 10 a barn,
Not soaked in q tank.
I come as blessing
When put through a mill,
AS a blight and a curse.
When run through a still.
Make me up into loaves,
And your children are fed
But into a drink
I'll starve them instead.
In bread I'm a servant
The eater shall rule;
In drink I'm a master,
The drinker q fool.
Then heed my warning,
Ny strength I'll employ;
If eaten I'll strengthen,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-18
FIVE CENTS BUYS

A.E Pedmont loc otore anu
Stockings Lace Jewely Call and see him dance Ill w.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-05-16
NATURALIZATION.

Married 81 the Catholic church In this city
on Tuesday morning during nuptial high
mss, by the Rev. p. MAurer. Mr. John Me
MilIrn Ia Miss Rena Johannes. The attend
ants were Mr.. Clement and Miss Maggie
Johannes, brother aud sister to the bride.
The bride was handsomely atIired In q light
brown silk-but we shall not attempt To de
scribe the wardrobe. II was the universal
expression of all who saw Renie. that she
never looked better or smiled sweeter than
she did ON Tuesday. RenIe IL great fsVOriie
aud hiss host OF friends and Acquaintance,
IS has aIsD Mr.. McMIIlen. which could read
ily b- seen NJ the home OF the johannes
seven miles south, where the wedding was
celebrated. People came by the hundreds
from all parts Of the county TO tender their
congratulations and enter Into the festivities
An excellent dinner and supper Mss served
ir'm u n. to p. m, after which the dining
ronin was cleared, strink hand made its APP
pearaucr. and In an Instant the order was
given to honor your partners right and
left" The SecBnd set was not yet finished,
when = number of nambeau Torches could b.
seen among the Trees la the grove. The Kid
band. seventeen members IN null uniform
were there tO Herrnade and tender cOngratu.
lations. They played several pieces. when
they were inirO,iucrd 10 Mr.. and Ms. Nc
MILAN and invited In. 10 was q gra nd sight
and one long 60 be remembered To see the
handsomely uniformed band boys marrh
through the beautifully shaded E,Ove 20 the
step of the ~ edding March. In the din
ing nom they played several more pieces,
when they scattered like wild nrr." each
member trying TO get . partner for the next
set. Most OF the band boys, and especially
Patty Brown" who engineered the hand,
are friends OF the JOHANNES and they soon
were at lsome.
The prr.eutE were numerous, and many Of
them handsome. We boticed the following:
Mr.. and MI. Wallerius, linen table cloth:
Mr. Mary Cariin. linen napkins; Miss llE-
RE Roth. embroiderrd velvet sofa cushion:
Mr.. and Mrs A. VI. Hines, MarSeiiies guilt;
setS Miss Annie Carlin. pair napkin ringS;
Mr.. aud Miss Riley, very handsome plush
table cover; Mis- Morn 0ariet, eat-gias5 fruii
dish: Peter job anneS, silver butter hfiife;
Mrs. y. Johannes, China rrucinx; Mis- Mary
kubtichek. Japanese silk thy; - Lana sam
Cariin. silver pickle castor; John Hall, SEN
dusky, o., silver pick FORK and butter knife;
Mrs. James Mason. linen towels, Ataa Rosie
Mason, crystal cake stand: Mlzs AagEte
Johannes, embrO dered pillow shAEna; John
Win KOuns. eut-glass celery dish; NJ. and
Mrs. b A. lltoyich, silver castor; Mt. and
Ms. J. n. Vols efieT, smoking set; Peter
Brown. silver pickle castor: z W. ODER and
9eo. ]. Bruuger, msrbie-top center table;
viii and John Redford wicker rOekef: Mr.
Mr. and MIS- W. u. Gels, granite chamber
set; Mrs Carrie y. hrunger, linen table cloth
Hnd nApkins; Picnic and VIII Jo-
hannes velvet patent rucber; VIII
liam Nicholl, business partner Of Nj;
he wedding CAKE. which y va. one q The
we have ever seen. W. r. Gels
the groom with q patent Little
Jaek" safety trick chair, present much ad-
infra " 1i- w.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-05-16
saiins River Bu6eliur,.

1
Did you ever, no never saw such
vet weather.
A fine son at Mr.. POtter's. Msy II
live and prosper.
Mr.. Matthews II very low with
blood poison I'm his hand.
Wheat and rye are heading out q
little more and the crop In almost q
surety.
Everybody f. either fishing or
breaking prairie this fine, wet
weather.
Jack LIpe intends making sorghum
this fall. Jack IL an expert At the
business.
Quite . number OF young squirrels
have been caught this spring. They
make fine pets.
Robert Harvey intends going to
Wyoming territory this fall In he can
raise the money. Go slow, Bob.
Mrs. Matthews, store-keeper At
Crown Point, lost barrel OF salt In
The rain OF Wednesday night by her
cellar being flooded.
Ed Emory IL agent for the Nc
COrmick twine binder. He n work
Ing under Green, OF Sallna. Ed has
our good wishes In his business.
John Stephens Of Crown Point
was shot and killed In Oklahoma.
He leaves . wife and Ave small
children to mourn his death. He
had q difficulty over o claim.
a mounted battery passed through
Marydel, Saturday. IL consisted Of
three men and one old Harpers
Ferry musket, all mounted on two
horses. The one in front acted n
guide and scout, the others bringing
up the rear. The man In front d.
rected the course, while, immedI-
ately behind him sat the gunner
With his piece ready for action.
Such . sight! DRIFT.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-05-16
c.-,r,l Netting.
EAsf IRos AVE-.


AT called meeting Of the city
council Monday evening, the follow
ing business was under considera-
ton:
A petition from property owners
asking for the opening up Of Fifth
street from Prescott Avenue to
Crawford street, through santa Pc
Park Addition, which was referred
TO the proper committee.
A big worded complaint was
entered Dy individuals living In the
vicinity Of the GAs works, alleging
that the gas "permeated, encom.
passed aud penetrated" the water Of
several drive wells, making it unfit
for use; and In support Of their
claim produced q bottle OF water
from the wells. The matter was refer
red TO the Sanitary cOmlttee with the
proyisO which was an aside that
ibe committee should drink the
water.
M, ID. Lyons, Park commissioner,
appeared before the council, stating
thai from the county he was reeeiy-
ing - salary t2s per month, and
asked that In consideration OF
services rendered In behalf OF the
city he should receive sll from the
city. This Has referred To the COM
miItee ON expenditures.
Two ordinances were passed-one
coneerinK the width OF sidewalks,
aud the other dlsdemeanors-whic
are published elsewhere.
The application OF the Engineers
Union Tor use Of . room IN city
building for weekly nlestings was
referred TO q committee composed OF
Messrs. CrAvens, Kirkland and
Whitehead.
A committee composed Of Messrs.
Bristol, Godfrey aud Stice was APP
pointed to consult with the rail-
roads with reference To putting arc
lights NJ various street crossings.
On the question Of exempting the
dogs of fireDen from tax, aud
releasing the firemen from poll tax,
It was decided that they should pay
no poll-tax, but be liable to dog tax.
Much Of the work done was pre-
lIminary to that Of next Monday
night, 10 which time the council
stands adjourned.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-05-16
A anIrs.len M hlals.

Our cranky old Salina friend way
down In the city Of Galveston, J. b.
Sturmsn, indites the following can
tanksrOus letter, which speaks for
Itself. II he makes . rantipols OF
himself, no one can possibly have
an objection. or course he can
stand of, with the Indian Territory
between himself and ourself, and
accuse us Of prevarieatiun; but he
knows full well that there would be
one mO-ProhibitiOnist less II he
should make his charges in "opOn
court" He had better take out q
Olicy OF life Insurance before he
makes q visit to Salina, for he will
surely be ''Our meat"
GALVESTON, TEX., MAY II, lSS9.
EDITOR JOURNAL:-I noticed In
your last issue, probably May =,
. short editorial paragraph that
IL characteristic of Republican
journalism. refer To your state
ment that Clinton Il. Fisk had
abandoned the Prohibition party
and said ~ was the duty of ali
PrOhibitionists to work and vote
with the Republican party. This I
think you must have known To he
false At the time IL was written. III
you did not the majority Of your
readers are Intelligent enough To
know ~ much. This Is . very aged
chestnut" aud has been cracked so
often that there 10 no shell left TO
hide Its nakedness. III you desire
to give your readers accurate in
formation you will retraet what you
have said as publicly - you have
said 10. So far NJ MIR. Fisk IL con-
cerned, no defence II necessary, but
many are liable to be deceived BY
such q statement SO positively and
publicly made.
Other Republican Journals have
made similar assertions time aud
again, until some OF the papeas pub
fishing u may have come To believe
II. In reply to similar charges
recently published by the Mail and
Erpress Mr.. Fisk said, "YOu may
denOuuce the statement OF the Mat
and cypress as an unconscionabie
lie. My pockets are full Of dis
patches about this matter. You
may tell my good Prohibition
friends the country over, that they
need not have the slightest fear
about my drawing back from the
advanced position which We occupy
in the temperance conflict"
For truths sake how many more
denials will you Republicans
require befOIe you cease your lying:
good government"
JR STURuAN
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-05-16
chico 90 RssaIa the Depst.
The following appeared In the
Topeka Stote Journal Of yesterday :

The hoard Of railrOad commissioners To-
day rendered . decision In the matter Of the
complaint Of the citizens Of Chico, Saline
cnunty, agnlnst the Missouri Pacific ratlrosd.
Tor discOutinuing the depot and station n
that place. when the ruad was built q de-
poi vas established ~ Chico and . written
agreemeut entered into betveeu the citizens
OF Chico aud the railroad cosnpany. In con-
slderafion OF certain aid voted 20 the rusd,
that the depot should be forever maiutalaed
and that noother depot should BE- established
within ave miles % 10 8ypsem CITY spfang
up, wisb the b1iiding Of the rusd. bat three
miles rom Chico n outatripped the latter
In growth and importance and socn made
Application 20 the hoard Of railway commits
sfaners f0g depot snf station facilities. TIE
application was stubbornly resisied By Chico.
bui 0ypsum CITY s0t her depgt. Subsequent
" the ninsouri fsei3e abollshed the erpot -
Chico. giving - . reason fer ~ doing that
here uas b0t snfzletent busipe-s 70 justify
Ne maintenance. The people Of Chico inn
medieteiy aied = prgtest With the board %
eommisstOsen sgEinrt the vithAawel q
the statioa facilities. pleedfng their vrttten
cgafFact ytth The eompany. The boara.
efteo having maze due inquiry into the
facts % The eass, decide that tie co1frncf n
etneiRg and thai the cqmPaay vim have %
ns,ntsln ne dspot and stssscn fasilitiss IN
10 hninliDenl
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-05-16
MI. ?, Punk, Mrs. lula Arnold,
Mr., NJ. A. Realms

Despite the stormy weather q very
good-sIzed audience gathered Fri
day night at the Presbyterian
chur ch, TO witness the installation
OF Rev. VIM. Foulks a. pastor. The
church was nicely decorated with
stands Of plants, and floral decOrA-
tions about the plat form and organ
ferns and palms conspieuously
appearing. The programme which
we published last week was fol-
lowed. The sermon delivered by
Rev. Mr.. Gibson, Of Clyde, was an
able, argementaiive discourse; the
charge Othe pastor by Rev. Walker,
Of Abilene, scholary aud polished (;
the charge TO the people by Rev.
Mr.. Bushnell, Of Coneordla, witty
aud pleasing. The greeting TO Mr..
Foulks In behalf Of the ps stor Of the
VARIOUS churches, delivered by Rev.
DIR. Sweet, was especially appro-
pirate and Handsomely done. The
pastor ~ well 90 his congregation
were greatly pleased with the install
lation exercises.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-05-16
New Cambria Ch.,t,rIn~,.

y. ". Gibbs OF salIna was looking amer hI.
business Interests here Tuesday.
Peter Humbargar attended the tail M
Solomon CIty last Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. NV. KRAFT OF saIIna attended
the Lutheran Conference here last week.
Miss Mary Gillespie and Mis- Jennie Gal
lion are suffering from the effects oI poison
Ivy.
]. j. Engleman, representing HaIper Iir,lS
school books, Is domlciied for the present nj
the Neaver House.
David funk's nephew has returned from
oklahoma. He says he was lust one ,lay tos,
late Tn get homestead.
X. j. stevens II receiving the congratula-
lions uf his friends with much Inusiesty liz
q girl,-weight ten pounds.
The heavy rains Of last week has sweII,.i
the Saline river out OF Its hanks and the
solomon river l. also widely over nOWiLE.
The numerous friends here OF Miss Susie
Cox Will BE palned To hear OF her DEATH
which occured In fairmont, W. v, about
three weeks ago.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-05-16
Kaa.a. yEe.l.ras Net...

The Adrooaa, comes DOT this week and u
m attractive paper.
Four weeks infsre and then q yoyouis vaea-
cation. home and good square meal.
The op~n meeting and annlverSary exer-
elses Of the several societies are eeing pre-
Varrd. general good time and ane pro-
gramtne are In stow.
The prospect lor CROW Of stnaents next
term u indeed Encouraging. F1ny more
students Will make the trustees think Of
larger roOtna aud neW bulldinRA
The college orchestra viii probably give an
embellishments son, and n the Toys do nsk
the public 10 PatrunlIe their exhibition the
house should he crowded. for the progralnule
viii Be nrSi-einss and the Toys deserve much
for the music they have rendered free Of
charge during the past year.
The Normal University boyN are no mean
eompstitoD IN hsss-beil. and anIe@ lhe
Wesleyans keep up their practice, the
noble S0rma1< rf<i wake up ose &C thene
days and enuihiIsfs them. In MoaAay's
game crsxford pitched for the We@lsyGua
aud Campbeii cot thu Normala The score
siood twenty-five 10 seventeen In favor of
the ve<ieyans-
The edncafional session of the conference
brought ont . iarEe aadlence. Dr. achayieT
hsd change o. the programme. Dr. Coca
spoke % .publle schools versus P1roebial
Schools- PrOf. JohnsDa, up0n tbs Ply siol-
cey Of Hssit," and Prpf. Scott upoa the
-Mesnluz of Complete Edueafiou.@ Their
Address wsre all yell received and ths
conferences minister Were pleaaed to have
had the opportunity &C bearing and know
ing the neg members &C The WesieTan far
ully.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-05-16
ri,msuih cenxr.EsiIos.I churrh.

On Sunday morning at II O'Clock
Rev. w. b. Mueklow will preach on
Love. and the Homes filed with
It," aud In the evening will consider
the "Brevity OF Life" A cordial
Invitation extended to all. The
evening meeting Ii social In sll Its
aspects, consisting Of service Of song,
social greeting. gospel preaching
and conference.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-05-16

The prizes offered by VIII Allen
aud Frank Shaw for the three hest
colts sired by CsBIbus King, were
awarded ~ follows: sI5 to Robert
Muir, colt weeks old; tI5to jacob
GebhSrt, colt weeks old; SIS tn
Isaac Hagler, colt 5'weeks old.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-05-16
Assaria argus.

The many friends Of John A. Lar
sou are pleased 10 know that he has
q reasonable prospect Of being ap-
pointed consul TO Stockholm or
GOthenburg, Sweden.
+. r. swanson left last Monday
for Colorado, 10 be absent about
three weeks. His time will be fully
occupied with business, partly In
the Interests Of Bethany college.