davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-08-14
second Agricultural Engines For Sale.


second Agricultural Engines For Sale.
The Sullivan Hardware Company have
on hand several second hand engines,
thoroughly overhauled and in first class
ix-tully warrarted--which they will
sell at much under their real value. See
this Company's advertisement elsewhere
in this paper in regard to Smith Gins,
Cotton Presses, Saw Mills, &c. They are
headquarters.
1t is wonderful how cheap you can buy
anything ut Flynn's. He is selling an
immense quantity of goods. All the Ia
dies say, that we have seen, that his prices
are very much below what you have
to pay elsewhere for the same goods.
For RENT-Store Room In Hotel Chi
quola, now occupied by J. A. Daniels.
Possession given September lst. Apply
to F. r. WILH1rE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-08-14

An advertisement of the Greenville Fe.
male College appears in another column
This College is a most excellent institute,
and parents having daughters to educate
should write to the President, Prof
TOWnes
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-08-14
NE month earlier than usual GRAND CLEARANCE SALE
economic Buyer
atinoh II
BETTER THAN EVER.

From the recent auction sale 1900 yds.
of Sheer Manila White and Colored
Lawns, that cost 12!c to import, we re.
duce to 93c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-08-14

The Toccoa (Ga.) Ne,Cs, of last week
saws: "Miss Emily Divver, of Anderson,
is Visiting relatives in this city. In hel
recitation at the Nickel Reading, she ex
hibited rare Evolutionary abilities for one
so vounr''
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-08-14
CONSOLIDATED! !!

All of our beautiful White Check and
Striped Sheer White Goods, that We sold
formerly at Is, IS, zoe, your can take
your choice for i2bc,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-08-14
SILK AT l0c.

We do not mean all pure Silk, but
India Silk for making Ladies' Dresses.
They wear forever, and look nice enough
to eat. This is hard to believe, but
! nevertheless it is so.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-08-14
BREAD.

r will have one barrel of JACKS fresh
i Bread on Saturday, 10th inst.
A. B. TOWERS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-08-14

Last Friday night, in the Diamond Hill
section of Abbeville County, Ned. Burton,
colored, killed his wife, and then commit
ted suicide by hanging himself with
trace chain from joist of his cabin. DO.
,nactin trouhle WAS tla cauSa.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-08-14

Messrs. John L. Jolly and w. J. Hem
bree, of Denver, have just returned from
trip to the mountains. They carried two
of their best beagles along with them, and
while in the mountains had some fine
snort racing deer,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-08-14

Rev. Geo. L. Cook, evangelist OF the
South Carolina Presbyterv, will hold q
.protracted meeting at Erskine School
House in Broadway Township. beginning
next Sunday, at IL o'clock. A cordial in.
yitaiion is extended to the people OF that
section to attend the meeting.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-08-14

The fall session of Patrick's Military In
stitute opens September 18th. See adver-
tisement. If you have a son to educate,
write to Col. Patrick, who will give you
any information you may desire, and If
you will place your son under bis care,
vo11 ypi II neyar rAprpt 1t.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-08-14

Mr.. Will. Mattison, for several years q
faithful salesman in Mr.. w. F. Barr's
store, has secured situation as trainman
on the passenger train of the s. V. r. r.
Will. is an energetic, reliable young man,
and will discharge his duties faithfully, in
every position he may occupy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-08-14

The State Board of Medical Examiners
will meet iu Columbia on Tuesday, 10Th
inst, at 8 p. M, for the purpose of exam.
lining all persons who wish to practice
medicine and surgery in South Carolina.
Any persons practicing either medicine
and surgery in this State without license
from the Board will be prosecuted.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-08-14

A tenant house, occupied by Lewis
Sims, colored, on Mr.. s. G. Majors place,
few miles southwest of the city, was de.
stroyed by fire Tuesday morning. The old
nero LOST everything he had in the house.
The fire is supposed to have been caused
by FIRE dropping out of stove.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-08-14

On account of wreck on the S. V. R.
r., the passenger train due in Anderson
at 6 80 p. M last Thursday did not reach
here until after 3 o'clock Friday morning.
The wreck wes caused by a broken truck
on the mail and baggage car, which was
badly damaged. No one was hurt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-08-14

Dan. tThompson,i an old and well
known negro preacher, died in the city
last Monday morning. He was IN III his
usual health when he retired to beu the
night before, having attended Church and
assisted in the services. He was about 10
vpers rif age
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-08-14

Hattie Douglass, a colored woman about
45 years OF age, died suddenly at her home
in the city Monday night. Coroner Nance
Sas asked to hold an inquest, which he
did. The physicians made thorough
examination Of the deceased, and soon
came to the conclusion that heart disease
caused her death. The jury rendered a
verdict accordingly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-08-14

Mr.. w. G.. Simpson, of Toccoa, Ca, gave
the INrELLIeENCER call on Monday
He has been spending few days with
relatives in Corner Township, attending
the Good Hope Centennial and viewing
the scenes of bis boyhood days.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-08-14

Mr.. E. v. Mccoy, who lives in the lower
portion of Pendleton Township, has left
WITH us sample stalk of his upland corn.
The stalk measures twelve feet in length,
and has two large ears on it. He has an
acre of which this stalk is an average, and
from which he will gather forty bushels
of corn. He says his entire crop is fine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-08-14

A primary election was held in Hall
Township last Friday to elect Trial JUS
tee to fiji the unexpired term of W. +.
Walters, deceased. There were three can
didates and SO votes were cast, as follows: :
Sam'l jackson, 10; NJ. W. Spoon, Is; j:
p. Tucker, S. We congratulate friend
jackson. We know he will wear the title
of Judge with dignity, and at the same tims
administer the laws Justly and fairly to all
persons who may be brought into his
Court.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-08-14

An infant daughter of Mr.. John D. Da'
vid died on Saturday, 9th inst, after an
illness of ten weeks, aged fourteen months.
The remains we're inferred in the Baptist
Cemetery Sunday afternoon, Rev. l.. M.
Rice conducting the funeral service.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-08-14

Among the jurors drawn to serve at the
November term Of the United States Cir
cult Court In Charleston, We note the
names of Messrs. W. F. Barr. ]. T.. Maui.
din and r. 8. Ligon, the two first as
Grand Jurors and the latter as Petit Ju-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-08-14

Upon return of the corporators of the
Anderson Ginning and Manufacturing
Company, certificate of charter has been
issued by the Secretary of State. or the
S., 900 capital stock, $4,000 has been sub
scribed for. The following Board of Di-
rectors have been chosen: 2. K. McCully,
J. J. Fretwell, J. L. Glenn. w. G. Wat
son. T., r. Watson and ]. s. Fowler. Mr..
McCully has been elected President, W..
G.. Watson Vice. President, J. L. Glenn
Secretary and Treasurer, and L. r. Wat
son Business Manager.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-31

The old noblemanwas feverishly e1cit I'D
Paulv'
The marquis motion had affected Paul
also. The spirited steeds swiftly conveyed
the two men, representatives Of the old and
the new times, to the family seat of the La
Wales.
"Portfolio-no, Paul, nothing-no food,
no drink-the portfolio.' cried the m ar
Quis.
"There it u.s." Paul unlocked a drawer
of his writing table, took out the worn case
and opened it. It contained the certificate
of the birth of Cesini, son of the violin
player, Cesini of Corsica, and the marriage
certificate of the musician Cesini and Mime.
Helene, daughter of the marquis de st.
Roche.
Go on, 90 on"' shrieked the old man.
go on, 60 on! Is that alp"
"There is only this sheet of paper.
Il loved Helene and she returned my
love. We dreaded the anger of her father
and Rene, priest from my native island,
puted admittance to Helene, whoml taught
to play on the violin, as we'll az Rene. Hell
enc grew paler and paler. One night she
was attacked by illness. No one was al
lowed to watch beside her bed except
Blanche: my young wife's friend. ! called
like myself. Adricnne was born and Hell
enc died. What night Of horror! Blanche,
overwhelmed by grief and terror, gave birth
to dead child. She vas a heroine. She
whispered few words to me and to Rene.
buried the little one, and then, pursued by
the furies of despair, fled to the army and
became soldier, to vanish, to die. Never
since then have seen st. Roche; never
have l known one hour OF happiness. Adri-
enne, my child, child Of my Helene, never
shall embrace you"
Paul, deeply moved, was silent.
Go on, 60 on" groanod the marquis.
Read, wish to know all.
"A new genius rules in France. The lit.
tie Corsican, with his fiery spirit, il accom-
plishing marvels. With Gods assistance
there are still goals for manly strength. On,
to win name and fame! Asa French col.
onel will clasp my Adrienne to my hearth
Poor Cesini! he fell . captain on the
held OF Marengo," murmured Paul.
The marquis seemed petri6ed. That Hell
enc could have thus deceived him-secretly
such he had always regarded Signor
Cesini: Burying his face in his hands he
longed for tears.
Nov, Monsieur le Marquis, you know
all. and now let rs go to Adrienne. What
must the dear girl think of our absence?"
Thus Paul interrupted his reverie.
Would you wed Cesini's child?''
Marquis de St. Roche, ] have but one
plighted troth, one love; both are Adri-
enne's. Besides. Cesini fell an officer ON
the battlefield: he 10 your equal and my su-
gerior, for still haye life to lose for
France" cried Paul.
"A Cssini cannot 30 my grand daughter
but she will be my wife. To St. Roche,
beg! Adrienne shall come with mo to my
chateau this very day. / will force my be-
trothed bride ON NO one"
The marquis and Paul silently entered
exchanging word. Al the equipage turned
into the broad avenue leading to tho chateau
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-31
The stormine o. vlta.

LONDON. Oct. 30-Advioes from Nombasa
state that $40 seamen and marines and led
Indian troops took part in the seorming Of
the town Of Win, which was captured and
burned ON Tuesday by the forces ssnt there
to punish the natives for mas1Aorsing .
killed and q few memboro Of the BFitiah
force wounded. A reward ~ l4O0 rupees
has bean o4ersd for the eaptQEe q Rakney,
sultan a With.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-19

. famous dog, which had more than
oase the honor of presentation to roy
atty, died the other day at the house of
his master. Az Z. G. Moore, Mayfield,
Sussex England Mr. Moore was for
meriy station-mastor at Lewes. and his
dog. Railway Jack" was known far
and wide as q traveller. He began Dy
taking the train to Brigh ton and New
haven, and then extended his journeys
20 London, Dover and Canterbury, and
afterward went SIS far afield as Exeter
Edinburgh and GIasgow-but always re-
turned to LeWes Once, at EastbouFne,
the late Lady Brassey presented Jack
to the Prince and Princess of Wales.
and he was introduced to Prince and
Princess Edward of SAKE Weimar, at
Cowes He WAS great favor.te every
where, had three fine collars given him
and silver medal Jack" was nearly
thirteen when he ended his notable
careeF--N. Y Sunday Journal
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-19

Grandest of common oratiVe days, its
every return challenges our Utmost Sc
robustness of thankful welcome. On other
days men have been born, whose memo
ries are hallowed within the boundaries
of States and nations they served-war-
riors, statesmen, discoveries, men of
letters, public bonefactors-but on this
dag we hail as Christmas. Divine BEN
efactor, a Saviour, was born to the
world His life and memory were to be
tbs blessing and joy of all nations. No
tribe, nor kindred, nor tongue was to
engross HIS love or glory wholly in His
name. Wide as the globe, over all con.
tinents and 20 all the isles, the Heav-
emily light of that birth was to spread,
until the waste places were made glad
and the desert blossomed as the rose
GIoriously to this end has it spread
for eighteen hundred and eighty nine
years, until Christendom is become tho
heart and life of the civilized world
Wherever ssvageisms and barbarisms
have been dissipatsd, and nations
brought to enligh tenment = wherever
man is most developed as a human
being-there Christmas ought to be
most hallowed, for there has the spirit
Of Christ most wrought its redeeming
work Among the nations most blessed
by its divine influences. our own stands
foremost Foremost. then, let Us be as
people in reyerently welcoming the
birthday OF Christ-but still more fore
most in applying to the practices of our
daily lives those blessed preSepts and
examples by which the founder of
Christmas Is regenerating the world
St Louis Magazine
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-19

Roman WAS at last Ief. alone wit I
lawyer he had brought, the auction -
and the holder of Mr.. Blake's unfol 81
nate obligation All the claims ngai rs
the property were very soon met, ~
then, after seeing the gentlemen dep Erk
Mr.. Roman fastened to the lii al
kitchen
go for your mistress. auntie." h
said. land ask her to please bring Ne
children and come back at once The x
Is paper she must read"
When Aunt Nancy delivered this mes
sage, = few minutes later. to Mrs
Blake, she was greatly surprised; but
with the patience born OF deep suffer
ing, she at once called the children to
accompany her, and went home, won
dering. as she walked along, how she
was to endure the agony OF seeing her
home despoiled of its treasures
She had dreaded the sight of wagons
and people moving her goods, and, as
/ she entered the gate. was astOnished to
see no one. Only Rollo, the old dog, lay
basking in the last rays of the setting:
sun, and bounded up to meet them.
Tho children ran iOyfully up the walk,
| and at the sight of the rooms, when
/ they entered, cried gleefully; ''Why,
mamma, may be dere wasn't no nauc-
| tioni''
Mrs. Blake gave herself no time to
| think, but FASTENED from one room to
/ another. seeking the lawyers, until she
came to her own room.
How pretty and homelike it still
| looked There was her husbands big
/ armchair. still drawn up to the table,
| just as she had left it; the family Bible
still lay on its seat, but on it lay some
| thing she had not left there, and as she
picked it up she read her own name on
| the big envelope. With fingers urem-
bling SO she could hardly use them, she
tore it open and read:
| my DEAR MRS. BLAKE: When you read the
| incIosed letter, written twelve years ago, by
my friend and your husband think you will
not deny IL is my right II give you the tncosed
deeds, etc, securing TO you your home. He
| gave mine.
u and Mr.. Brown hurried this sale TO secure
the land adjacent TO his coai-mine 1t is very
y valuable. and in q few years will make you
rich.
And now my dear friend, 70 morrow can not
be you a Merry Christmas. but with
brave chez rfulness hope you viii make it to
your children not an unhappy one am
Very sincerely your friend, as I was your
JOHN ROMAN"
"a father to the fatherless, husband
to the widow Once again the words
fell from the lips OF the eeping woman,
who for the second time that day knelt
by the old arm-chaiF.
Then clasping her children in her
arms, she cried:
Thank God with me. my darlings;
we have home once moreF
"And is de nauctiOn clear gone away
mammal" Roman asked, anxiously.
''Al1 gone. my treasurer every bit
gone, thank Godr'
Then" said little Rom ain, carefully
pulling out Susanna Louise from under
) his apron, t'set down, Pickle, and tum
on, folkses. an les have Chrismus?'-
Anna PierpOnt Siviter, in Santa Claus
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-19

The true hero will endeaVor 70 make the
most OF life, and 10 this end the first con
sideration is q robust cons titution- Like a
good general on the battle plain, who, when
entrench himself in Notifications, so he,
when disease is in the atmosphere or hover
ing in ambush amid climatic changes, viii
Iorti1y his system against every sncroach-
ment the grim monster may seek TO make.
Many grand life has ended for want of
timely precaution in the hour or need.
When fever and infiueEZa are abroad, when
the damp chilly days touch tho marrow
bones, when efiuVia and malaria walk
hand in hand, then it is that the system
should be fortified by use of that superb
strengthening tonic Alternative of DR.. John
Bulls Sarsaparilla, which keeps the blood
pure and the functions regulated, so that
disease can not enter the citadel of life.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-19

OMAHA. Mob, Dec 16.-Carey Judson
Warrington, a young booi1keeper, last
night struck the painting by Bougereau
entitled THE Return OF Spring" now
on exhibit On at the Art Association
rooms in this city. with chair and tore
two rents in the canvas, each
about thirty inches long When
arrested Warrington said that he had
never seen such pictures in respectable
houses. and he. felt it his duty to de-
stroy it in the interest of woman's
virtue The canvas is about seven feet
long and four wide. was pa nted in
Paris in 1873, awarded a medal in the
Salon of 1876. and vas valued at SIS, COO
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-19

4" Go into the homes OF the happy,
Where pleasure stands page at the door;
Watch we'll how they live and report VIVA
they give
To the hordes of Gods hungering poor.
Keep track OF each cent and each moment--
Yea, tell me each word, too, they
To silver-iine clouds for enrths suffering
crowds;
And tell me. too. when they refuse"
So into our homes few the fairies
Though never a soul Of US knew
And with pencil and book they sat by US and
took
Each action II false or If true
White marks for the deeds done for others,
Black marks for the deeds done for self,
And nobody hid what he said or he did
For no one, of course sees an ELF.
Well, Christmas came all in its season,
And Santa Claus, SO am told,
With a veyE tighs pack OF small gifts on his
back
And his reindeer ali left in the fold,
Set out leisurely journey
And flushed ere midnight, they say
And there never had been such surprise and
chagrin
Before on the breaking of day
As there was on that bright Christmas morn,
ing,
When stockings and eupboards and shelves
We're ransacked and sought in for gifts that
were not in;
But wasn't it fun for the elvess
And what did getY You confuse me;
I0ot not one t4JRq. and that's true;
But had suspected my actions detected
would have had gifts Wouldn't your
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, in Judge.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-19

fbegun to wish it wuz over an gone fer another
An see that pa wuz bothered, he'd sech an
J.. An, he aIgv1s changed the subtle II the subtle
wuz Christmas day;
Fer Joe KEEP a~tellin' constant what the other
boys 'ud git,
An, 1t made me feel so awful mean hain't got
over II yft;
I'M at last couldn't stand it, an the day afore
/ slipped soat awful quiet. an j TUX the keers
away q.
CLAIR daown to the great big city, 5ist packed
an gorged with folks
The hull biIin' of happy an lsughin' an
maxim Jokes.
in strings,
AM big tin horns an so-earts an keers an
drums an things.
The Teller wuzn't haughty-proud, but 'ud hunt
asfl sort an pulls
An laid out thirty shiIfin' an my arms Wuz
biiin' full
When I got bac5e hum in the evenln' the
haouse wuz dark an still
But the moon wuz a-risfH noble over TO OLD Tug
hill.
I peelSed up sort 10 Joc's an slid the latch
the door,
When I give a jump an my paclih's went flynn
TO the hOOr;
Fer there wuz pa -standin' in frontof a painted
sled,
An we heerd a boot, an there wuz Joe a-sqaat
tin up In bed
7Te give jump an landed, an thought m5
bones 'ud brock,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-19


to de widow. Dear Lord, let dis cup
pass from me-
~ shet de do den. By'm by she come
out. all white an tremblin', but she
tried to smile on do chiiluns as she led
dem down the walk.
Dose po'. little thingsI Rosy was
huggtn' her rag doll an tryin' to hide it
under her apun, an Roman was totin'
Pickle, dc chicken, clost in he arms.
chilluns, an SO he cant take ours dey'd
keep sayin'-''
'RomainT' repeated her visitor.
Yes, sab, Roman; OATS for frien'
of Massa Toms. Massa not see him
for years. but he talk heap o. Mr..
Roman"
THANK Godi Tom forgave me-" whis-
pered Mr.. Roman, rs he left the kitchen
| in response to the business-like tones of
the customer that now rang out clear
/ and cold as he began Offering the parlOr
furniture.
Great was the Indignation of one spin
ster when the first bid OF tall. hand
some stranger carried the price far be-
yond the sum sho had mentally decided
on, and he secured it without opposition
Her feelings were soon shared by
most of those present, for similar
scene took place over almost every
| article offered for sale, from Mrs BIake's
piano to Romans rocking-horse- The
stranger outbid every one, and was soon
sole possessor.
He even became thu owner OF the farm
aad stock, the only active bidder against
him being the representative of Ar.
Brown for the Held adjoining his coal
mine.
Mr. Brown had not expected TO meet
| with any opposition. and so had set the
limit his represen tative was to pay at a
very moderate figure This Mr.. Roman
Instantly oatbid. and so secured the
whole
As soon as the auctioneer announced
the close of the sale. Dir. Roman asked
the astonishsd aud disa ppointed crowd
TO please vscas - the premises az sooa as
possible as he had bought every thing
! Ter q lady -zho would take possession Of
her properly thai siR6t-
4ee people 1lea S]eNlT cut end NJ.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-19

her-but We tan't hole ye horse. dezs
we'll do now"
did yonr mamma send youPs asked
Mr. Romain-
''oh. noi she's cryin'. an We dus
fought we'd help ask folAes. Please
tum, Mr.. Man"
And smiling in a friendly but half
frightened fashion, the children trotted
down the walk AS their littie figures
vanished Uncle Peter came around the
house.
who are those children, 1ncies y
querfed Mr. Roman, gazing after them.
=" Dey's po' Msssa Blake chilirns, sab.
70 members 1 tole son how AIsssa, Tom
done die iast week we'll deysa his twins
Dey do say ATS scan'iops how Misc
Blakeas beiR' treated. siasss Tom done
Sign : flota fur a gennsman. aa' he. can't
pay. az deg IS tor be auction dsre to.
taeSrow. an lsesssE Tom net dead : week
get eraseiy 4'ps Misc Rlaiss .