davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-02-20
Honea Path Items.

Prof. H. H. Watkins, of Furman Uni
versity, spent few days in town last
week.
Football is very popular game with
the school boys.
Miss Lizzie Brock spent Saturday and
Sunday at home. She has charge of a
horrishing school near Toney Creek.
Several of our citigens are attending
Court in Anderson this week.
There have been several cases OF pneu.
monia in the Broadmouth community.
Eta, the little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
g. Y. Moore, is quite sick with catarrhal
fever.
It is frequent occurrence for freight
trains to run on the G. d g. R. r. on the
Sabbath.
The young people had sociable at Mr.
Kirkpatriok's on the 18th.
Mr.. j. B. Kay is still unable to walk
without the aid Of crutches.
Prof. E. II. Self has a large class in
penmanship at this place. He has had
many years experience In teaching writ
ing, and it is thought he will succeed well
with his class here. Miss Gary. Hhc
taught class here last year, is assisting
him.
One Of our Oldest citizens remarked q
few days ago, that there was more bust
ness done at Honea Path at present, thar
at any time during its history. Between
five and six thousand bales of cotton have
been sold here this season. The Gown Is
crowded with wagons every day carrying
away fertilizers.
The Honea Path High School will give
a concert on Friday night, March 7th
Prof. Newton has the school we'll trained
and treat is in store for those who attend
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-02-20
A Pleasant Hop.

The hop given last Friday night at the
Hotel Chiquola, under the auspices OF
the Anderson Dancing Club, met fully
the anticipations of all, being most bril-
liant and pleasant social event.
The beautiful and spacious dining-room
was used as the dance hall, and the music
was furnished by the Italian String Band.
AS the mellow strains of the violin and
harp hoated around the hall, it inspired
the merry throng with joyous animation,
and the beautiful bellies with their gallant
beaux presented lovely scene to the
lookers-on. The costumes of the ladies',
many of them, were handsome, and the
gentlemen were attired in the oonven-
tional dress suits.
The hop was opened with grand
march, led by Mr.. Geo. Evans and Miss
Euna Hill, followed by twenty-four
couples, who made the circuit Of the floor
again and again, the while they recounted
pleasant 10 memories. At the conclusion Of
the march, dance succeeded dance until
the joyous entertainment closed at about
"a. m.
Those present were: DR.. and Mrs. S. M.
Orr, Lieut.. and Mrs. J.zB. Patrick, Mr..
and Mrs. W, D. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. F..
g, Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. R. @. Cunning
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. a. q. Means. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Sperry, Mrs. R. s..
Ligon, Miss Mamie Webb, Miss Maggie
Evans, Miss Lilly Barr. Miss Nettie
Miller, Miss Minx@ie Gadsden, Miss Helen
MoMakin, Of Spartan burg, Miss Lizzie
Keys, Miss Kittie White, Miss Leila
White, Miss Helen Cater, Miss Lucille
Nardin, Miss Daisy Brown, Miss Lottie
Brown, Miss Mamie Brown, Miss Eunice
Provost, Miss Zoe. Bleckley, Miss Nellie
McGee, Miss Viola Johnson, Miss Claudia
Provost, Miss Abbie Gilbert and Miss
Maude Sperry.
The gentlemen present were: Messrs.
Geo. Evans, ". r.. Barnes, ). W. Bruce,
W. W. White, Eugene Milford, Will. Mil
furd, Claude Townsend, Noel Sharpe,
Louis Harrison, John Flynn, u. B.
MCGEE, Jr., J. w. Mattison, Will. Miller,
r. T.. Robinson, Paul Diver, Ben. Town
send, Motto Barnes, r. G. Webb, Scott
Brown, julius Shsnklin, Marion Menden-
hall, Elias Whitner, Frank MCGEE, Major
Dean, Thos. Maxwell, B. A. Daniels, J.
B. Douglass, VIM. Shrine and Jas. Fergu-
son. of Greenville.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-02-20
a young man Aseaulted.

Wash, Overton and Thos. Oyerton,
negro boys, were committed to Jail last.
Thursday by Trial Justice Shirley,
charged with assault and battery of high
and aggravated nature, the victim being
Mr.. Scudday Cooke, a young white man
who lives in the Roberts neighborhood.
The fracas occurred near a negro school
house, about six miles west of the city,
Mr.. Cooke was on the way home from
the city, and negro boy was driving his
wagon. When passing the school house
the pupils were in the yard playing, and
the negro driver yelled school butter"
whereupon the two negro boys mentioned
above followed The wagon, at tue same
time throwing rocks as fast as they could
pick them up. Mr.. Cooke entreated the
negroes to cease throwing their rocks, but
they did not heed him, and continued
throwing until they reached the wagon,
when the negro driver jumped down and
attempted to defend himself. The boys
were too much for the driver, and MIR.
Cooke attempted to separate the negroes,
when he was struck in The head with
rock, knocking him down and producing
Inconsistencies for several minutes.
The wound was very painful one, and,
for while, it was feared would prove
fatal, but our latest information Is that
Mr.. Cooke is doing well, and will soon
recover. Next day, warrant having
been issued for the arrest of the Oyerton
negroes; constable went to the school
house to secure them, but the teacher Ia
negro woman) closed the door in his face
and refused to Lot him come in and arrest
them. In the meantime several OF the
sober minded colored citizens of the
neighborhood came up, and, seeing what
the teacher had done, advised her to open
the door and give the boys up, which
was done. The above are about the facts
of the evidence given in at the prelimi.
nary trial. The boys gave bond last FRI
day and were released from Jail. The
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-02-20
Hollands Store Items.

Rev. Mr.. Allen preached an excellent
sermon last Sunday at Cross Roads from
the text: "For say unto you, that unto
every one which hath shall be given; and
from him that hath not, even that he
hath shall be taken away from him. he
showed that the greatest gift that God
has given to man is his opportunities.
That the simple fact of Christ's suferings
and death would not save a single soul,
except as the opportunity is embraced by
the sinner.
Rev. Thos. Thornton, of Hartwell, Ga,
has accepted the call as pastor Of Shiloh
Church tor the present year, and will
preach regularly on the second Sabbath.
The health Of this immediate neighbor-
hood is very good. The few osses Of mea-
sles are conyalescent.
The farmers are progressing splendidly
with their business. Wheat and oats are
locking very we'll, though in some in.
stances We hear Of the depredations of the
Mr.. Thos. ]. Holland is constantly ad-
ding to his stock Of goods.
Mr.. Baylis Cooley has erected commo-
dious set of stables in the rear of bis store
R1pRr
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-02-20

SOME New York SOCIETY SECRETS
A writer In Frank Leslies Weekly this week
devotes nearly a page to letting in some
sunlight on New York society. This
topic is "The Evolution Of the Bradley
Martins" who recently gave the $50 0cO
ball at the metropolis. 1t is mighty
spicy reading. Leslte's is full of good pic.
lures, including illustrations Of the pro-
cesses of heavy-gun manufacture at
Washington, the dog show at New York,
splendid page of foreign pictures, An
drew Carnegies free library at ALLEGHENY
City, several pages illustrating Colorado
interests, and full page ofillustratious "i
Springfield, Ohio. Several columns ar.
devoted to an interesting article On "The
Marvellous Growth of Chicago."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-02-20
He Wants to 80 to Afrlos.

Mp. EDITOR: Our white friends should
have no doubts about the negro leaving
this country. know large number
who desire to go and would 60 if the way
was open, and T am one Of them. The
negroes are now talking about going
away, and II they can get assistance I be-
lieye all Of them would go. Africa is the
place for us, and we want to 60 there.
would suggest that during the months of
December and January Of every year
transportation be given to those of my
race who desire to go, and, as an honest
negro, I assure that thousands of my
race will 60 back to the country where
God put our foreiathers.
+. B. RUcKER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-02-20
The Pulpit and the Strange.

Rev. T. NJ. Shrout, Pastor United Breth.
rem Church, Blue Mound, Kan, says: II
feel it my duty TO tell what wonders DR..
Kings New Discovery has done for me.
My Lungs were badly diseased, and my
parishioners thought I could live only q
few weeks. I took five bottles Of DR..
Kings New Discovery anil am sound and
we'll, gaining twenty-six pounds in
weight
Arthur Love, Manager Loves Funny
Folks Combination, writes: "After q
thorough trial and convincing evidence, I
am confident DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, beats lem all, and cures
when everything else fails. The greatest
kindness can do my many thousand
friends Is to urge them to try it, Free
trial bottles at Hill Bros. Drug Store.
Regular sizes soc. and 81.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-02-20
Circuit Court.

The following sentences wero imposed
last Thursday:
Monroe Miles, for forgery, one year in
Penitentiary.
Samuel Barmore, for house breaking
and larceny, one year in Peniteftiary.
Robt. Jenkins, for house-breaking and
larceny, one year in Penitentiary
John Ward, for stealing COW, ono year
in Penitentiary.
John Allen, for stealing horse, three
years in Penitentiary.
Henry Nelson, for stealing horse,
three years in Penitentiary..
George Anderson, for stealing horse,
three years in Penitentiary.
John Johnson, Jim Rice, Alex. Parks,
Will Earle, for carrying concealed wea-
pons, three months in Penitentiary, or
$4,000 fine.
Jim Rice, Alex. Parks, Will. Earle, and
John Johnson paid their fines and were
released.
The other convicts will be carried down
to the Penitentiary this morning.
Jane Smith, charged with arson and
being accessory before the fact, was
found not guilty by the jury Monday
afternoon.
at this point Capt. A. T. Broyles read to
the Court a preamble and resolutions
adopted by the Anderson Bar, concerning
the retiring Of Judge A. P. Aldrich from
the bench. The resolutions expressed the
good wishes Of the Bar for his Honor:s
future welfare and happiness. Judge AL.
drich responded in short talk, and con-
cluded by bidding the people Of Anderson
an affectionate adieu.
| Last Saturday morning Judge James
Aldrich,, the successor of Judge A.. P. Al
drich, took the oath of Office, as Judge of
the Second Circuit, before Chief Justice
W. D. Simpson, in Columbia, and came on
the up train to Anderson, and was here
ready for duty Monday morning.
At ten o'clock, promptly, accompanied
by hia predecessor, the Sheriff and solici-
tor, Judge James Aldrich came into the
Court room, and after being introduced by
Judge A.. P. Aldrich, opened his first term
of Court He presides with dignity and
rules with ability. The Anderson Bar is
very much pleased with the new Judge.
His manner is courteous, and full Of
respect, but positive. He is cautious, but
prompt. It is the general, and We might
sey, the universal opinion of this Bar, that
Judge James Aldrich has the qualities ofa
Judge welldeveloped, and is destined to
soon be known as one Of our ablest
Judges. Court is progressing. finely this
week. Tt probable that it will take all
this week to get through with the business
that is ready. The following visiting at
torneys are here attending Court !:
Hon. W. G. Benet, Eugene Gary, ESQ.,,
VIM. N. Graydon, Esq, of Abbeville, and
Col. Jas. L. Orr and W. II. Irwin, Esq, OF
Greenville.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-02-20

ARRAY caused little excitement at the
time, but it soon subsidized The neigh
borhood where the difficulty occurred is
very quiet and peaceful one, and contains
some of Anderson County's best colored
citizens, all Of whom deeply regret the
trouble. One OF them called Mt our office
and stated that he and his neighbors did
not uphold the teacher in what she had
done, nor the boys in their crime, aud
they thought the latter should be pun
{o1,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-02-20

Red Jersey Pigs for sale. Apply to W.
W. Humphreys, 80
Pekin Duck Eggs for sale at 81 O. dozen.
81. p. Sittou, Autun, S. G. 1876
Mules and Horses for sale at John e.
Peoples at cost for spot cash. 1 do not
mean on time at cost. 32
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-02-20
Items of Inherent,

Farmers are seQlng the economy Of hav.
ing small Blacksmith outfit for planta.
tion work, and Sullivan Hardware Co.
propose to furnish everything in this line
at remarkably low prices.
They arc making drive on Farming
Tools and I'm plements just now, having
Just received $4,000 pounds Of Steel Plows,
300 Dixie Plows, 300 dozen Handled Hoes,
SC.
They mean to sustain their reputation
for carrying the best and largest stock OF
valuable farming implements Of any house
in this State, and when it comes to prices
can never be doWnod.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-02-20
Magnificent Stock Of Dry Goods.

this make Store attractive than by keeping
the beautiful goods displayed entire Store
possible undaold Remember
loaded from bottom With all kinds goods
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-02-20
GROCERY DEPARTMENT

with big stock Of Sugar Coffee Bacon Lard Salt Massss
Supplies descriptions Come bound to sell
brands Tobacco BE prices before
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-02-20

Some Tyler (Texas) papers make good
our predictions when Rev. e. G. Rice left.
here for short visit to Texas. He has
been captured by some of the Churches
there, aud ia kept so closely at work that
he has scarcely time to tell his friends here
why be writes so seldom-no chance for
him to return now.
Rev. Mr.. Dew, of Furman University,
preached at the Baptist Church Sunday.
Kippa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-02-20
Clothing,
Clothing.

Clothing all Winter Goods will sell almost at
Come what shey must be sdwe nnotcary
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-02-20
FLOUR FLOUR, FLOUR.

of Barrels Choice Family Flour fresh from the Mills barrel
refunded watched the and bought Flour
position Give chance and will sell
With wishes for New Year. hoping ALL
make Store headquarters during the
Q. f. JONES &c 90.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-02-20

which must hsve Unless
Accounts will be placed the hands OF an
Officer for collection Don't forget to settle by that time We must have our
niOney-He mean exactly what we say G. F. JONES & co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-02-20

sired that the statistics Of wealth, debt and
taxation be shown and the same returned
to the Department.. While the work will
be considerable and without renumera.
tion, doubtless our Treasurer will, 80 far
as he is able furnish tho desired informa-
tlon In order that our County may be
placed in as favorable light as possible in
the tables of the coming census.
Mr.. Edison is the wizard Of the nine
teenth century. he may be reckoned
the husband Of necessity, because while
necessity is the mother Of invention he
may lay claim to being the father. His
genius has given to the world many use
full and important Inventions, but the
field Of effort has not yet been exhausted.
The world is still waiting for razor that
will always be ready for use and not keep
man waiting in barber's chair while II
is being stropped.
Mr.. VIM. Scott died at his home in
Williamson Township last Sunday. BE
mad been sick about two weeks with a
severe cold. which developed into pneu:
monia, causing his death. Mr.. Scott was
about 68 years of age, and a good man in
every sense of the word. He had long
been consistent member of the Baptist
Church. On Monday his remains were
inferred at Pisgah Church, Rov. D. Wes.
ton Hiott conducting the funeral services
in the presence of very large congrega
tion of friends and relatives of the deceased
Tuesday afternoon, in company with
President Brock, we took q stroll in and
around the Anderson Cotton Mills. The
machinery is being received by almost
every train, and Superintendent schirme,
is busy having it put in position. The
Water Works system has boon completed
the pipes running through all portions o.
the building, and it looks almost impos-
.pible for fire to break out there and dc
|'muoh damage. It does rs good to &c
and look at the Cotton Mills. 1t is the
! most important enterprise ever underta.
ken in Anderson, and will be lasting
benefit to this entire section. The Com
pany have stored away big lot of cotton
and in few more weeks the Mills Will be
| ready to go to work. We are informed
that there are number of the subscribers
to the capital stock who have not yet paid
| in their last instaIlment. This should not
be the case. It will take every dollar that
has been subscribed to equip the mill, and
the money is needed now to pay the bills
We hope the stockholders will at once
pay up their subscriptions in full, so that
the Directors will have no tronble In
meeting every bill promptly as it falls due
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-02-20
Shoes,
Shoes,

epenished confident we the finest
Ladies' and Gents Fine
81 50it beats the world
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-02-20

me ~ Heasies cnAYeS no ssyeS reacueu lug
tsis now il orilsr e. pay your il, city
Thls section; had "a: little touch Of March
weather last week. IS >.
fnds dsrson's future prospects grow more
nghtera rasyerys day:
he stock dealers Of the city continue
todo agood business. s.S:5
IS said thsre viii sbe four candidates
;sfer tie senata this year:
Two. patent medicine yendera were on
TIE steetts Hast Saturday ...5 s
T igsaid the chignen IS coming In, fash.
ien again With the fair sex.
Capt. Frank II Wilhite made q business
Tip g gharleston last week:
The time for making Returns to the
& County Auditor xpires. today =.
Miss Ross lee Rice. 81 the County, has
been yiasting friends q; The city ;=
Col. On Of the Greenville bar, isin
sStha acity atta1d ding Court this week
.2ehes Circuit Court for Oconees County
ayenessa sats sV lhalla next Monday. 1887
Reed ot Cokesbnry, has
bsaii ding 9, few day sin thecity Il n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-02-20

The following sentences wero imposed
last Thursday:
Monroe Miles, for forgery, one year in
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-02-20

Some of the society girls utilize their
old Eletters for pillow. stuf6ng. It is not
essential for the purpose of harmonious
dreams that they shall all be from the
vonon .uritar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
The Dyer Case.

At ten O'Clock Commissioner
Stones court met, the counsel and
parties in Interest being present
The court stated that the subPenas
which had teen issued for the wit
nesses who were wanted on the
part OF the government, had been
returned, with the endorsement
"not found,
Mr.. Varian stated that he would
like TO Try again, and would also
like ito have subpNnas for some
other witnesses, whom he did not
nane. An Informal discussion took
place during which It vas disclosed
that when the government should
close, the ex-receiver would intrOt-
uee some testimony. By consent
a continuance was taken until
wednesday next Sept. 10TH at
10 a m. with the understanding
,hat the government will close on
lhat cay aud that on the next the
testimony in behalf Of Mr.. Dyer
will be offered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06

even by purchasing the full amount
authorized Secondly, the party in
power viii not incur the hostility Of
The mining States, 50 much interested
in 4 market for silver bullion; nor, on
the other hand. tina; Of the masses OF
the people Of the Northwest and West,
who are demanding largely increased
circulation. After the next presiden-
iial election much viii depend upon
the character Of the administration.
Should the succeeding administration
entertain the same views in regard TO
silver as the present and the predeoes-
sor Of the present administration, the
law viii no doubt be executed in a
manner that will cause great disap-
poiniment 10 those friends Of silver
who supported it. II the law remains
upon the siaiuie-book, the silver ques-
ton VIII necessarily be an issue in the
coming presidential election. The
fate Of silver will greatly depend upon
the manner in which the law shall IN
the future be carried out"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06

run riot in the absence Of legal
restriction.
a satisfactory condition on the
earth, under which the rights Of al
will be recognized and preserved,
calls for thrse Indispensable ele-
ments: ~ a perfect code OF primer
pies, the ObservInce Of which will
preserve the rights ami liberties OF
all alike. ~ 4 universal comprc-
henson Of the system in detail. 81
A commensurate disposition on the
part OF all to conform to the govern
ing principles.
Such a system would require. for
its establishment, "a an advanced
degree Of intelligence. ~ The
acme o. unselfish g0odnuss, Of which
Christ i the type.
Unless Divine Providence. in
order to cause this creation to wheel
into line with the moral universe
Of Col, snail inaugurate 4 process o.
elimination, that the fittesc NAV
survive, the ideal social state s in
deed distant, as morality, it. chief
and iaslc constituent, j. being
lei far in the rear by the march o..
intelligence. The wider the seua-
ration the more remote the goal.
The chief function Of tire work
Of Goi-s0me may prefer to cal!
it that Of the philin;hr5pis.-
Il TO labor to bring about, In tie
conduct Of mankin!, a maria &c be-
tween morals ami intellectually.
When tina; point shah he reached.
the ideal viii JecUme the real.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
Al. Train Ditehed.

Tie q. l.. 'sFlyer'' No. . which
lefyCs,Ien q; 9:55 yesterday morning
whih running at n Iapid rate past
CrJydeH, struck n broken rail on a
SHARP curve just east Of the "thous-
and mile :fec. &" The engine, baggage
aud mail ears passed safely over bul
the ihree last COACHES, consisting Of
sp,Gal car No. 81 Of the Boston 4
Albany railroad, a Pullman, and n
dea--heai d. ~ Il. G. sleeper,
lcu the rails and were thrown
fully fifty feet over the en-
bilEnent and clear out Of the right
4 way. The Boston * ALBANY car
contained PTt siJvut Bliss and IartN
Of friends, ali Of whom miraculously
c-ciVe-i with severe shaking uIs
and some slight bruises. = Mrs.
GIle-. from the West, and an occu-
Iani Of ;hc Pullman, was very s.
yercly cut about the shoulders aud
aims, ard also badly bruised about
thu body. One other passengerand
the porter az the Pullman were also
slightly bruised. All the passen
geEs were terribly shaken up, tut
ali cs-aVci with but slight LrIiS.
aui q pretty lad scare, and con-
-idcEiuE the sptel at which the
train was going and the distance
tie coaches were thrown, il was n
wonder tEgn. was not a terrible
disaster, resulting i'm an enormous
los q life aud limbs. L. is doubt
les due 10 the nature Of the ground
which i soft and grassy at that
poiut, that a greet disaster j. no,
rsclu!ei this morning. immedi-
atciy upon the eecipt OF the EeWs Of
the wreck, tie Union Pacific sent
cut Relieve train with surgeons.
-tT,tchers, etc. After n delay Of
some hours ihe track was Repaired
and the balance % the train CON-
tinuei on It's way Easl:-Ogdsa
Standard, SOP. ..