davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-20
even the little things that have heretofore
been lost. Let us "gather up the fragments,

even the little things that have heretofore
been lost. Let us "gather up The fragments,
that nothing may be lost.''
There is good deal of cotton raised in
Anderson County that is sold at other
places than this market. It is probable
that Anderson County produces as much
as forty thousand bales of cotton year.
This might reasonably be said to be worth
100000. Now, if our citizens could
so economize as to save in our County
$500, 600 year, this would soon make our
County very rich, indeed. Every two
years a million dollar factory or other
enterprise could be built. We would not
be understood as advocating stinginess,
but there is as much difference between
stinginess and economy as there is
between day and night, or between right
and wrong. Don't be stiDgy, but at the
same time we would say with even great.
er emphasis, don't be wasteful.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-20
Snow Sixty Feet Deep.

ALAMosA, COL, March 13.-The Rio
Grande railway has two hundred and fifty
snow shovelers at work opening the
snow blockade across San Juan range,
at Cumbress, on The east side of the
divide. Snow is reported to be sixty feet
above the top of telegraph poles and for
miles on each side it is from twenty-five
to forty feet deep, the deepest ever known
in this locality. The weather is very
severe, the temperature being twenty.
two degrees below zero to. day. This is
the third time the pass has been showed
up this winter and it will probably be
ten days before it is opened.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-20
s'HE1 .

ldAT hath eyes let him see, and he that
hath ears let him hear" but he that hath
neither Of these let him be punched in the
short ribs eight times, which means that for
eight cents he can buy one of those ext
large No. Dairy Pans at the 10c Store.
Yes, last week that 10c. man GOT drunk
again. You know what that means y
Well, sir, he just mashed all the filing out
of every price in the house. See here now:
13 inch Silver Walters reduced to 7c.
each, No. 81 RiYeted Dippers reduced to 7c
each, 1 quart Stamped Dippers reduced to
4c each, inch Pie Plates reduced to 2lc
each, 8 inch Jelly Tin Pans reduced to DC
each, Covered School Buckets reduced to
&c each, No. Wash Bowls reduced to only
7c each, No. 6 Wash Bowls reduced to only
DC each, pint Toy Cups reduced to only
&c each, Pepper Boxes reduced to only &c
each, No. 10 Dinner Horns reduced to only
4c each, 13 inch Basting Spoons reduced to
only DC each, Flesh Forks reduced to only
4c each, Cake Turner's reduced to only &c
each. Quart Cups reduced to only &c each,
Milk Strainers reduced to only 7c each,
Potato Graters reduced to only DC each,
Large Graduated Measures reduced to Sc
each, Animal Cake Cutters reduced to only
&c each, Large Dredge Boxes reduced to
only BIC each, Large Extra Deep Pudding
Pans reduced to only SC each.
The wise man knows good thing when
he sees it.
Always truly,
THE TEN CENT STORE.
MINOR holds the Trottle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-20

Senator Vance, Of North Carolina, has
introduced the agricultural warehouse
bill prepared by the National Alliance.
It provides for the building Of warehous-
90 by the General Government, in which
the farmers may store their cotton or
grain, upon which they can draw United
States certificates to the amount of 80 per
cent Of the value in storage.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-20

= Since the recent Gaming at Claain an
old colored preacher, one of the few of
the ante bellum days, when he heard how
the students of Clatlin had threatened a
row in case Professor DeTreyille attempt
ed to return to his classes, said to his con.
gregation: "Nfy bredrin, no use for such
ioolishness as dat. We nigger's can't
pete wild de buckra no how. Wy, bred.
rim, dey is gitten ahead Of our good Lord
aud Master, for dc Master has 10 hab
freezing wedder to make ice, when de
buckra make um in de lot days of
July and August. .'-Oranyebury &'ecta
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-20

Alta meeting of the Southern Manu-.
facturersl' Association in Augusta, Ga,
on the 18th inst, il was resolved that as
cotton bagging and other light material
for packing is Improbable, the bonus of
10 cents per 100 pounds for cotton 80
packed will not be allowed on the next
cron
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-20

Senator Joe Brown, of Georgia, has
declared positively that he will retire
from public life at the close of his pres
ent Senatorial term. Governor Gordon
will likely be his successor. Senator
Brown has served Georgia well in every
station Of life.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-20

Brother D. A. Smith, of the Walhalla
Courier, has announced himselfas can
didate for School Commissioner for Oco-
nee County. The people Of Oconee
County could not get better man for
the position. Mr.. Smith would leave
nothing undone that would advance the
educational interests of the County.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-20

The Southern Baptist Convention
will meet at Fort Worth, Texas, in May
next. This is large and able religious
body. It covers the territory from Balti-
more to Texas, ard represents over
100000 Baptists. /. will be invited to
hold lis next Convention in The Firss
Baptist Church, Birmingham, Ala.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-20
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1890.
sWHYsABUsE LAWYEEs9

This might be termed a political year,
s.andE during such years our people, or
Some of them, are usually more or less
active and busy: in the field Of politics.
What I'VE would Say in this connection
sis; LET ua not be penny.wise and pound
I foolish Letsus mot forget that every.
class and condition of men have their
rights, and are entitled to equal protec-
stion; and all legislation should be such
sas will give the greatest good to the
greatest number. In this country, as we
slooksat it, oneSclass or profession have
nothing to: fear at the hands of the other
scaIlingas Take, for instance, the much and
;:oft:abused lawyers. Suppose they were
ssil them majority in the Legislature, what
could they do chat twould be detrimental
10 the interest Of the other classes or
sprofessio ions? Whatever would not be good
for others would not be good for the
lawyers They, most of all, depend on
stne. Psrlty: ot 7II Others. Whlie We are
saaare g sthe. tact that many think ll7 tne
lawyers have interests different from the
3 farmers, merchants, doctors, printers or
sosnsrs He must confess tnat we nave ave. seen
snotnlngs an the political lie OF our law.
syers that re thought against the interest
G1atf ssT ~
sof our common country, or that would
snake ns sdisllk ke The lawyer as leglsla'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-20

Gen. Longstreet, of Georgia, says that
he has not been treated we'll by President
Harrison. Longstreet expected Cebi-
net position, and has not even had
letter telling him how heroic is to be
in the cold 'soutside the breastworks."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-20

= Il .
The attempt being made by lard pro.
ducers to put a tax upon the compound,
or cotton oil lard, is an unjust measure
and should be defeated. The alleged
support of Southern Alliancemen to this
measure is false. They, are perfectly
willing that manufacturers ofcompound
lard should be made to put an unmistak.
able brand upon it, SO that the people
may know what they are using, and may
be able to see the superiority of fcompound
or cotton oil lard over the so.called pure
lard; but they will never favor this pro.
duct bearing q special tax and being
driven out of the market.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-20
FOR CONGRESS.

In case of the resignation of the Hon.
J. S. Cothran, our lpresent Representative
in Congress, the many friends of the Hon.
D. K. Norris, of Anderson County, will
respectfully present his claims to the voters
of che Third Congressional District as Mr..
Cothran's successor before the Democratic
primary election to be held therefor. q
The Hon. J. S. Cothran having made
public his intention to resign his seat in
Congress, the friends of Hon. L. B. Murray,
our present able Senator, beg leave respect
fully to announce him as Judge Cothran's
successor in the National House of Repre-.
sentatives. FRIENDS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-20
March 20, 1890
CTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
~ ANDERSON COUNTY,

By ". L. Coz, Judge of Probate.
WHEREAS, P. H. Brown has ap.
piled to me to grant him Letters of Ad-
mi,listration on the Estate and effects of
p. r. Brown, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admon-
ish all kindred and creditors Of the said
p. r. Brown, deceased, to DO and up
pear before me in Court Of Probate, to
lie held at Anderson Court House, on
the 5th day of April, 1890, after pub
lication hereof, to shew cause, ia any they
have, why tho said administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
March, 1890.
". +. cox, Judge of Proba'e.
March D0=1SQU
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-20
Attention, Stockholders.

Y1HE Books of Subscription to the Capt.
u tai Stock Of the Belton Co. Operative
Oil Mill, Ginnery and Fertilizer Company
will be opened at the Store of Stringer &
Poore, in Bolton, on the 1st day of April,
1890. Persons who desire to subscribe will
please call on ]. w. Poore.
A. G. LATIMER,
j. w. POORE,
r. B. RICE,
w. H. TODD,
a. r. cox,
T. w. MARTIN,
J. ]. MAJORS,
J. T. GREEN,
w. L. SUTHERLAND,
Corporators.
March 20, 1890 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-20

Mules and Horses for sale at John e..
Peoples at cost for spot cash. do not
mean on time at cost. 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-20
WANTED!

A WHITE WOMAN, with recommen-
IA dations, as house. keeper and cook.
One of middle age, and without family
For further particulars apply at the INTEL
LIdExcER Office.
March 90, 1890 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-20

= Where the Democrats left surplus
of 100000, 600, the republicans are pre-.
pairing to leave hole in the ground.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-20
WARMING.

r HEREBY warn all persons against
i hiring or harboring Jim Mattison,
colored, who is under contract with me,
and has left my employ without my con-
sent.
c. B. WARDLAW, Belton, S. O..
March 20, 1890 81 "
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-20
SHERIFF'S. SALE.

THE STATE OF SOUTH, CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.
DY virtue of various Executions to me
I'D directed, I will sell at Anderson Court
House, S. c., on the first Monday in April,
1890, within the legal hours Of sale, the
following property, to wit:
All the interest of e. M. Keaton in one
Tract of Land, situated in Martin Town
ship, Anderson County, on waters of Hen.
coop Creek, containing one hundred and
twenty-five acres, more or less, adjoining
lands Of W. N. Keaton, New ton Clinkscales
and others.
Also, his interest in one Tract of Land
in Broadway Township, on waters of
Meals Creek, containing one hundred and
fifty.eight acres, more O.. loss. adjoining
lands Of J. r. Anderson. j. N. Vandiver,
and others.
Levied on as the property of T.. n. Kea-
ton at the suit cf j. NJ. Cooley and Others.
Terms of s,ale-Casl. Purchaser to pay
for necessary papers.
WIN. L. BOLT,
Sheriff Anderson County.
March IL, 1890 36
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-20

Several English doctors recently put
corsets on number of monkeys in order
to study the effects of tight lacing. Half
of the auimals died suddenly, and the
Others appeared to be seriously injured.
The doctors came to the conclusion that
women wear corsets and live by their will
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-20

The thirty eight cotton mills at Fall
River, Mass, with cash capital of $1S,-
$4,000, earned and paid 81 1853, 300 dur
ing 1889, or an average of 99S per cent.
on their capital. Of the entire number,
thirteen mills, with 81, ,25O,0 capital,
paid from 10 to "a per cent, an average
of | nor nant
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-20

Careful estimates by the Georgia
State Agricultural Commissioners CORES.
respondents gives the average damage for
the State by the recent freeze as 81 per
cent. to oats, 20 to wheat, 4S to peaches,
So to pears, 26 to apples, A to small fruits
and Is to meats. The fruit crop in
Cnnth,poot Hoorr;o 10 r,,;rad
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-20
MASTERS SALE.

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-25

Tbs. uszhr VIA tas cl5ck struck u I
opSosd to= Ei11oE and look7d OCt- The
uooa EsS hanging over tne dzrE jumbo Of
roofs Il coe ezst Ike = zrchz1gsl's shield
so1 far sEsT could bssr the low roar
u1ls-1z tron tie citE's hart. vet around
ne hare as nothing biz sllslce and mon
light t1s- lay over tLs streets Ike zlT=ry
mantle Ct pescs-
he girls eyes were b=EnEl1g 70 shine
again, acd Sc clzspsi sid unclzspsd her
hslds
Vel to days st-erEard / arrived II
Chicago and went = 5 -Ir-ls Dotel On what
they cal tie norr1 sl1s- ! did lot have
much money lsft-o-ly So When / wEs
sooEn Up % ny RON a1d the door wss
clcssd e On nv k-ses and thsnke1 God
tai Z q O1rEIsts1 ny uormsat0-S ain
d=luso1- Inst night they came again ami
el1ost killed ne Wen the morning
dsEnsd / was more dad than alive. but
1eFert-s.sss ! MAZE ID ny mind 70 hazard
a1ct1er attempt s. escape.
What followed Is - strange that I can
scarcely I1iak Of Il EIl10ut sh1dder, shs
rss1ns3- I slip1e1 doEn-stsirs and ont
opOn the paEene--z Tue street lamus
we're not Lit. and tie deep shadows along
tie dor ways suggssss1 gcosts Ny object
was . 20 70 S0Le railway station and take
the nrSt train sast ! wanted 70 coma y
Ss~ YORK ! kneE tLs- your noble people
would help ne. l gl1ed down the darx
street, keeping always IL the shadow. Sud
denly, As / crossed = patch OF moonlight
under soma trees, I heard low, On 1stly
laugh and felt cod breath on my cheek.
oh, God The word reeled around me,
and / knew / vss lost | heard a wild
scream, and started down the street with all
the ghosts Of he'll s. ny back / could hear
the swift whirr Of their leathery wings, and
tne air was filed WITH horrible laughter.
INN in arrl
where l was going. On. it was terrible!
terrible, Just as they we're about TO seize
me fell close beside the low, open window
OF IN old gray urc1. and buried my face
in the dead grass At that moment-oh,
God be praise1l-ths hoarse, deep diapason
OF the great church organ broke forth in
the old hymn, r. OK Of Ages
81 vas saved. The gnost dared not come
within sound Of the music-snake1 air.
Filled with deep peace, l creptSthrough
the window and up the dark aisle, where
knelt in prayer, and ever while the organ
breathed out its heart-shaklng music up in
the gloom OF the grand cloisters could hear
harmony that was not Of earth. The
organist. an old white-heired man, finally
came down the aisle ard found me. | was
crying as though my heart would break
The girl paused for a moment i'll her
charming fiction, pressed ner hand over her
heart, and then cont nued passionately:
''0h, what have done that / should be so
tortured by these awful manipulatorsl 1
have had no peace, night or day until came
here.
The Old organist accompanied me to the
Chicago station and l took the first train
east. since l arrived IN this place / have
not been troubled 50 much. 1t is only occa-
sionaly that my gnOstly enemies dare to
modest me now
Now you know my story" she said, ris-
ing 20 her feet. Have you ever heard any
thing so strange outside of fctionT'
The reporter had not.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-25
AN ENrzRPRIsrse RAILRoADER.
In the Absence Of the Engine He Runs
the Train With EorseS
From he B1ltimoTe Sun.

STCfN me 6I+JAHtCTe ls4N
The Southern Maryland railroad, whose
engines we're burned some months ago,
which has since suspended operations, has
again resumed. The resumption Is only
partial. however, and the method Of oper-
srlOu is unique and primitive. Horse power
Is now used Instead Of steam In Transporting
freight over the line Of the Southern Mary
Land from Hughesyille, in Chsrls county,
% Brandy wine, in Prince Georges county,
about nine miles.
At the latter place connection il made
with the Baltimore and Potomac road, and
the freight that once r7aches thsre can be
transported without difficulty 70 any part Of
the country. To George /. Chappelesr, q
merchant at Hughesville, is due the credit
OF adopting the system now in vogue On
the road. Mr. Cbeppelear is engineer, con-
ductor. fireman, baggage master, section
hand, station agent, and furnishes a part Of
the motive power Of the rejuyenated road.
Mr.. Chappalear's method 10 as follows:
he has procured two sIngle-trees, which
are attached one 10 each side Of the car. A
hJrse is bitcned 20 one Of these. and, using
the sides of the track as a toWpaUh, they
are urged On by the l1sty voice and strong
cowhide whip Of the conductor 10 pull the
freight be has collected The horses
objected a little 10 the work at first, but it
ia said that Mr. Chappslear has broken
them TO make the trip without much coax
lug. On the line Of road traversed there is
a high trestle work about 50 feet long
This at first was puzzler 10 the enterpris-
ing merchant. for his horses could not walk
the crossties.
Re overcame the difficulty, however, By
unhitching the animals and leading them
over on the ground beneath the trestle
After securing then he returned, and with
a strong crow bar pried the car over the
b. idge After this the horses were re-
hitched, and all went smoothly and gayly
on their way.
II is said that Mr. Chappelear has taksn
the contract TO haul 200 cases Of canned
goods from Hughesville to Brandywine.
He can carry load Of several tors, and
can make the round trip in about eight
hoiIrs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-25
a DISAPPOINTED oFFIcsR.
E.s Belief n the Stability of Indian
Character Badly shattered

Els Belief n the Stability of Indian
Character Badly shattered
From tAe Toasfks' Cozpo4Ioa.
Soldiers advancing against Indians often
march for days without seeing a red nan.
bit the veterans know that if the Indians
want 70 find them they viii be heard from
when least expected A story tod in
''Warpath and Bivouac- illustrates how
suddenly Indians announce their presence.
Gen Crooks command was campsd on
Crazy Womau's Fork. and net an Indian
had disturbed them for several nights II
was very cold. and all were impatient for
some sort Of excitement One night some
officer said Let Us 60 up 70 Bourke's tent. /"
and they all went.
The lieutenant, q msmber of Crook s
staff, was found studying military map BY
the light Of q candle.
Hello, Bourker said one OF the visitors
Aren't you afraid the Indians will venti-
late your tent if you keep that light burn
ing"
20 no. replied Bourke. The Indians
that have besn firing into US are e small
flying party. You may rely on it that you
won't hear anything more from toem this
side of Tongue river The distance is too
great from their villages, and the weather
Is too cold Mr.. Indian doesn't care 70 be
frozen Now III show you on this map the
point where they will most likely make their
first real at"
Whizz. pop! bang. zip. came a volley
from the bluffs above the camp. 4 bullet
struck the candle and put it out Another
made large-siZed hole in the map. The
officers scattered, and Bourke was left alone
TO mediate on the instability Of Indian
character
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-25
SEE uARRIEp a woMAN.
4 Romance Of Come Twenty Years
z2o NOW Aecsiled-

Prom Ne 81 Lrfiktf flelf ---tt
WErTxAs, Mass. Sov. 2L-Ibe death
Of Maria 7. Perry q this place recalls 2
strange romance q her q = lie, 10"
partially forgo:tss. About twenty yea
ago Miss Perry left Ter fathers home, and
while On a visit 70 friends 10 SsW crk sc
met a nan known a. joseph r 10 los4L Il
was q case f love e. first sight. aud Il re-
ouirsd MT very ardent p'e-suzslon q LID
delTs part % gain Miss Perrys e1nssnt %
speedy marriage. The marriage tDSk
place 10 small town Eea- PItts-
burg. where tie couple resided for
number q Year,. Apparently IN a happy
and harmonious manner JOG GCuu1
eunpIoyrrent 10 Whitman, and, for num-
Der If years, wa rscognizsd a. q hard
working. Industrious citizen, and AZ exs1n-
plary family man. Miss Perry made
suuerior house wife. ard was oevots1 70
'-Joe's7 liter as. Certain eFe1n Ia zoe
relatives Z Miss Perry 70 Lai1k thzs joe
was not all that re appeared % u De
understood tue art O. gaining tie god
graces % women, aod his wife grew
Jealous Of the lavish sffsctlols he
= sz.d 70 have distributed among
the fair Of East Whitman 4 rev
Oi1tion soon came. JOS real name
was Nm. Lucy Ann Lobdell, ana for years
she had uaasqusraded II masculine attire,
pt-5s>A
and even her chosen partner, Miss Perry
1iss Perry pleaded hard for her supposed
husband. bat the ood1rste relatives caused
"Joe'ss srres. for donUing male attire, ard
after a trial, which vas the ss1satiOn q tie
hour in Plymouth county, Joe was CO =
victed and sentenced 70 the house II CIR
recrion. Evea then Mis- PerTy's lore for ber
s1pposed husband did not ANGUISH. Shs fire.
quently wrote % TIE governor. entreating
-. T. SOL
Of the law. After securing .'Joes7 release,
Miss Perry and her strange companion
visited Pennsylvania They we're the sub
jects # ma>h attention On the part Of the
Philadelphia papers. They lived together
until Joe" died Then Mis- Perry returned
70 Whitman. where she nd since lived Il
was subsequently, ascsrtainsd that joe
was the widow If an officer in the union
army, who now lives some where in New
Work
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-25
MAUD LONGS ROMANCE.
Her Husband sued Her for Divorce
Though she Loved Him Dearly.

Her Husband sued Her for Divorce,
Though she Loved Him Dearly.
From, the 81. Louis Republic.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 2i.-A suit for
divorce. filed this morning by Albert w.
Mills against Maud Mills, recalls the STORY
of Maud Long. Four or five years ago an
insane man, who was taking two little
children sleigh-ridinR, became lost in the
SUBURBS Of Independence, near the home
OF Miss Long. DESERVING the chill
dren he wandered 20 the house,
and managed TO make the where
abVuts OF the children known. The
young woman went out in the storm, dis
covered the children under the sleigh, which
had been upset, and took them to her home
A wealthy relative of the children showered
presents upon the brave girl and offered to
pay her tuition at school. In preference TO
the school she accepted the hand of Albert
Mills. young Independence farmer. Her
marriage did not prove happy. They sepa-
rated in 1888, and each has suit against the
other for divorce, Mrs. Mills having filed q
suit several months ago. Each charges the
other with desertion.