davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-02-13
l|----
A Trfn to Anderson.

Mr.. EDITOR: On trip to Anderson re-
Gently we had tho pleasure of meeting
with many of orr old friends. Hearing
Of the physical disability of Henry Garri.
son, we called OIL him ut his house, physi-
cally wreck. but mentally a mind as clear
as ever. There is only few months diff
ference in our age, and when We lived at
Anderson some twenty-five or thirty
years ago we had Mr.. Garrison for one of
our most esteemed neighbors. When in
the prime Of life be followed his trade of
house and ornamental painting most in.
dustriously and successfully. But ever
since the death of his excellent wife,
which cxme sudden and unexpected, his
whole nervous system has been shattered,
uutil now ho is laid aside from active
duty, and is patiently awaiting the sum
mons to come up higher and rejoin his be-
loved companion and friends in that bet
ter land far above. Henry was the sou of
one of the oldest and most useful ministers
Of tho Methodist Church. He commenced
preaching at seventeen years of age, and
died with the harness on at the age of64.
He preached purely for the love OF souls,
and probably preached more funeral SER
mons without cost, except his pers rsonal
self.sacrifce, than any other minister
except. perhaps the Rsy. W. G. Mullinix.
These two veterans Of the Cross were not
unlike in their individual history, as both
were unlearned men in the ministry, and
yet but few were moro blessed in their
labors. Henry remembers with interest an
incident connected with the remarkable
shooting OF the stars in 81 or 80. One of
his fathers neighbors, a very wicked and
profane man, was very much alarmed at
the strange phenomenon, and gathering
his family together, proceeded at once to
the home OF this man of God and begged
an interest in his prayers. Mr.. Garrison
replied, calling his neighbor by name, n
am afraid it would do no good, for when
the sun gets up in the morning as usual,
and dissipates by his brightness this
strange appearance you will be the same
profane man as BEFORE" The man of God
led the family in prayer, however, and
notwithstan ding his asseverations to the
contrary, before the close Of the week, and
after all danger had apparently passed,
he was swearing as violently as eyer.
We spenta very pleasant day with our
old friend and protcge, q. W. FAINT. Forty
years ago George came to our employ as
an apprentice in the Office OF the Anderson
Gazette poor boy, with his worldly effects
in his budget. BY perseverance,, econo-
my and industry, George has accumulated
competency in his old age and he has
an interesting family growing up around
him.
We cannot close this short sketch with
out alluding to our enjoyment of the
preaching services at our old beloved
Presbyterian Church, where we first en-
tered the Eltlcrship, and where we so long
assisted in the Sabbath School. DR.. Fri
erson still maintains much of the vigor Of
his earlier ministerial life, as he preached
on the Sabbath one of the best sermons we
ever heard from his lips. His long con-
nection with that Church has greatly Ell.
deared him to that people. TIL. R.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-02-13

organ, is carpeted and handsomely fur.
nishe1. The Marshall papers speak in
the highest terms of Mr.. Scudday, and say
he is doing grand work there in the
Sayiour's cause. The IErELLIaENoER IL
glad to hear OF Mr.. scudday's SUCCESS in
his far Western home, and joins his
friends here in wishing him long life OF
usefulness to his Church.
| The up freight train ca tho Blue Ridge
Road jumped the track near Broadway
trestle, about five miles east of the city,
last Saturday morning, and it came very
near being a serious wreck. A broken
rail caueed the accident. The train was
made up of thirteen loaded cars and q cab.
The engine and first eight cars passed
over the break safely, but the front trucks
of the ninth car jumped the track and was
followed by the other four cars and the
cah. badly wrecking I'LL of them. The cab
was turned completely over, and two or
three of the freight cars tumbled down
the steep EN- mbankment, one of them fall
ing within few feet OF negro cabin, in
which there were woman and several
children. There were several persons in
the cab, also. but no one was seriously
hurt. a brakeman named Jamison was
slightly injured. The wrecked freight
cars were loaded with fertilizers, which
were scattered promiscuously. The down
passenger train from Greenville ran up to
the scene Of the wreck and exchanged
malls and passengers with the Blue Ridge
train and then proceeded to Columbia.
The wreck was cleared in time for the
Blue Ridge train to make its regular trip
that afternoon.
Lastweek, just after ne began printing
the INTELL1GENCER, the pinion wheel Of
our press split in two, and for a short
time We thought it would be week or
more before We could print another paper.
We sent for DR.. Diver, proprietor of the
Anderson Machine Shops, who went to
work and by Thursday night his machin-
ist had a new wheel made for the press.
We had to take down a portion of our
press to place the wheel in position, and it
was after midnight before we had the
press in running order again. The press
started off working very smoothly, but in
twenty minutes time another crash came
and our press again stopped. Upon ex-
animation we-found that cog in the new
wheel was broke. This was caused by
the reverse movements not being properly
adjusted. We soon arranged this, and by
running the press very-slowly we sue
ceeded in printing the remainder, of our
papers, finishing up by 8 o'clock Friday
morning. This accident will explain to
large number OF our subscribers in the
County why they did not get their papers
until Saturday. The press is now work.
ing nicely. and we hopeit will be long
tiHle before it breaks down again. We
are greatly Indebted to Dr.. Diver and
his tmo clever machinists, Messrs. Girard
and Wardlaw, for the valuable help rem
dorod nc
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-02-13
Magnificent Stock Of Dry Goods.

this make Store attractive than eve BY keeping
all displayed throughout entire
Largest Stock Newest Goods and best all the Lowest
roble Prices undsod Remember
Fave three large loaded with all kinds Of goods
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-02-13

Mules nnd Horses for sale at John q.
Peoples ct cost for spot cash. do not
mean on time al cost. S2
Great bargains at John Z. Peoples for
spot cash Buggies, Wagons, Harness and
Mules until my present stock is OK
boI 1ofo
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-02-13

TIE AWFUL CALAMITY At WASHING
roN.-The most vivid and startling pic
lures of the terrible tragedy In Washing.
ton, which resulted in the doath Of two of
The members of Secretary Tracy's family,
are found in Ffank Leslie Illustrated Neirs-
paper this'week. They are strikingly per.
feet. Other pictures include one in refer
ence 10 General Sherman's SEVENTEEN
birthday fine portrayal of the negro
exodus from the Carolinas; st. Valen-
tines Day scenes in the Students Art
League of .Nsw York, and Il picture show
ing ono of Chicago's most beautiful ladies,
Mrs. Reginald dc Kovcn. The leading ed
itorial contribution Is from one of the most
noted and intelligent colored men of the
United States, Professor ". 8. Soarbor.
ough, on "lPhat silall the Negro Do n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-02-13
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.

ready with big stock Of Sugar Coffee Bacon Lard Salt Moas
and Supplies chance bound SELL
Tobacco prices buy
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-02-13

Clothing all Winter Goods will pe almost at
pSe what sayhey must be dwe cannot carry
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-02-13

Sell your confidence at high price,
if Mt all; TO be strong keep your own
counsel. = Dumas, Pcue.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-02-13
Shoes, Shoes,

of Shoes Anderson you Ladies' and Gents Fine
Shoes speciality bought Mems Hats for the have
seen offering for 5O beats the world
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-02-13
G. #. JONES sc 60.

We have owing which must hve Unless
Accounts paid by 15 they will be placed the hands OF an
Officer for collection Don't forget settle by that time We must have our
aoney-we mean exactly what we C. F. JONES " CO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-02-13
FLOUR, FLOUR, FLOUR.

of Family the Mills barrel
money refunded We watched the and bought Flour
poion Give chance and will sell
New and hoping all
you make Store headquarters during the
@. r. JONES Sc 90.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-02-13

Full line of choice Chromos and Oil
Paintings at WATKINS Book STORE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-02-13
Table Linen and Damasks

bought Doy cheap that rather bought
will be sold rapidly Now
useful goods Two
of hosebe Quilts than
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-02-13

December made that make trip
New close the
have mmenae Stock aud prices that w make our Store the
leading house of Anderson.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-02-13

We buy seol cotton in legal hours.
Bring it in at once.
291l PEOPLES Il BURnIss;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-02-13

A great many are complaining of seri-
Gus injuries to the small grain crops by
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-02-13

Blank Books and Memorandums in end
less variety at Watkins Book Store.
Best 5-cent cigar in town at Watkins
Book Store.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-02-13
Beautiful Handkercf

We have magnificent stock Of Handkerchief Hosiery Co
and thousands of pretty little articles cannot mention
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-02-13
Lovely Ginghams, Prints and Sattines.

These are beautiful new styles. Come and see them.
entirely New Stock selected in aud can show you
cannot.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-02-13

On tuesday, 4th INST, stranger Walk
ed into j. 8. Fowler's Livery Stable, on
Whitner street, and stated that he was
representing on Atlanta house, was going
to canvass Anderson County, and wanted
to hire horse and buggy. He inquired
the rates per day for the horse and buggy,
and stated that he would want 1t for
several days at q time. Mr.. Fowler gave
him the rates, and the man at once engag-
{ ed the turnout. At noon he called for the
buggy and drove out of the city. Tht
man was well dressed, wore silk hat and
had che appearance Of a drummer. On
Thursday Mr.. Fowler heard that the man
was at Hollands store late Tuesday after.
noon and that he had crossed the Saran.
nah River that evening. Since then
nothing has been heard Of the man, and
MI. Fowler realizes now tLat he has been
duped and is making an effort to trace
him. The man is Of me,lii.m size, with a
light mustache and apparently about
hirty years of age.
We have before us very neat little
four. PACED paper, entitled Our Church
News" which Is published monthly in
the interest Of the Marshall (Texas) First
NJ. E. Church, South, by its pastor, Rev.
q. g. scudday, formerly Of Anderson
It is full Of choice, interesting reading
matter, and is published at the low price
OF so cents q year. Mr.. scudday ranks
among the most prominent young mem
bers of tue Texas Conference, and bis
Church at Marshall is very large and
Influential one. Recently he sent us 9
photograph of a room which he hast just
fitted up in the basement of his Church
for. social purposes and for the use Of hi:
Bible class, which numbers about one
hundred members-the largest class, per-
haps, in his Stale. The room contains ar
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-02-13

The aggressive "la grippe has not be-
sieged our neighborhood very generally
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-02-13

4. N Stuart Land, for number Of
years past master of trains of the Column
shia 6 Greenvi,le Railroad, with headquar-
tsrs in Columbia, has rendered his resig-
nation to take effect :on March LIST. Mr..
Land began work on the Railroad when
quite q: boy, and gradually worked him
&self to his present position, which is one
of the most responsible on the Road. He
;ssWas a most efficient and faithful officer,
and was forced to resign on account Of Ill
health and need OF rest.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-20
AROUND TOWN.
How Calvert Wilson Talks
About Arizona.
The Death Of Senator Maclay
Yesterday.
His Illness Was Long and His De
cease Expected.
Arrangements for the Funeral-Several
Items of News Concerning
Railroads.

Assistant United States district attor-
ney for Arizona, Calvert Wilson, is in
the city. Mr.. Wilson is the attorney
who prosecuted the "a Cinnamon cap
tured recently in attempting to cross the
Mexican line into Arizona and whose
release was attempted by all the habeas
corpus lodges possible. Mr.. Wilson
Knocked out all such proceedings in Ari-
zona, however, by raising the following
being aliens unlawfully in the United
States, are not entitled to the privilege
of the writ of habeas corpus.
Mr.. Wilson kicked vigorously against
the writings entitled the Arizona
Kicker published in the Detroit Free
Press. "The fellow who writes these
articles and the Associated Press agent at
San Carlos have done Arizona more harm
than any other cause. Arizona is
peopled by law-abiding people. Ihave
lived in Tucson for three years, and in
all that time never saw but one street
row, and but two or three drunken men,
Phoenix is just as quiet the marshal
there is paid according to the arrests he
makes, and he is starving to death.
''This Apache atrocity business is an
other cause of injury to us. There is a
press correspondent at San Carlos who
is paid by the number of words he sends
out, and the way he works his magma
ton is a caution. Half of the Indian
stories telegraphed out of the territory,
yes, three-fourths of them, are without
any real foundation"
Mr.. Wilson left yesterday for his
home
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-20
DEATH OF SENATOR MACLAY
After a Years Illness, He Passes
Quietly Away.

Ex-State Senator Charles Maclay, OF
San Fernando, whose dangerous illness
had been made known, died at his home
yesterday at noon. The deceased has
been seriously ill for over year, and
his death was not unexpected. His con-
dition became very much worse Friday,
and those members of his family near at
hand were summoned to his bedside.
The funeral will take place at San
Fernando this morning, and friends in
the city wishing to attend the obsequies
may leave for San Fernando at 7 :25
O'Clock.
Senator Charles Maclay dies at the
age of 68 after long and useful life.
His nature was essentially genial and
atfable, and this, and his remarkable
energy were the distinguishing traits Of
his character. He never knew des-
pondency and his success in life was
largely due to his extreme hopefulness
in all his undertakings. AS a public
speaker he was brilliant and successful
and during the early part of his life he
was a noted revivalst of the Methodist
Episcopal church.
Senator Maclay was born in Concord,
Pa, on the ninth of November, 1922, OF
distinguished and intellectual family.
Coming west in 1851 he settled in San
Francisco, and in 1861 was sent
to the legislature by the Re-
publican party. He was returned in
1862, and in 1864 was sent to the state
senate, remaining there till 1868. At
the time of Lincoln's reelection Senator
Maclay was member of the electoral
college.
Mr.. Maclay early became prominent
in religious and educational matters,
and was present and took part in the
first conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal church ever held in California.
He was also trustee of the first college
ever built on the coast, the University OF
the Pacific, at Santa Clara.
In 1873 Mr.. Maclay moved to Southern
California and purchased a portion OF
the Rancho ex-Mission de San Fernando,
called thereafter the Maclay rancho. In
1885 he founded, near San Fernando, the
Theological College of the University OF
Southern California, called after him the
Maclay college. OF late years Senator
Maclay has been on the board of trus-
Gees of the endowment funds of the Uni
versity of Southern California, and has
been prominently connected with the
university work.
In 1851 Mr.. Maclay took a wife in the
person of Kate P. Lloyd, of Williams.
port, Pa, by whom he had six children
Charles, Arabella, Robert, Mary, Kate
and Josephine, all living with the ex-
ception of the eldest son, Charles.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-20
Observation-Disclosures.

At the San Gabriel hotel on Monday
evening Miss Josephine Handbook was
married to John Barnett, of Scotland. A
large number of presents were received,
and many friends offered warm congrat-
ulations at the close of the ceremony.
Among the guests present were Manager
and Mrs. Horner, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sanborn, Mrs. John Sanborn, William
Wilkinson, Fred Boyschlag, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Bluett and Miss Bluett, Mrs.
w. B. Hincks and Edward Hincks, Mr..
and Mrs. J. 7. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
M. Baker, Miss Thomson, Miss Sanborn,
Miss Stoneman. Miss Purcell, Owen Nc
Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bassett and
Miss Bassett, Messrs. Hugh and Pitt
Sanborn, Miss Adele Handbook, Mrs.
Seitz, Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. H. M. Tenney,
Lieutenant Clay, Mrs. and Miss Rosen-
field, and Miss Nellie Howard.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-20
The Colver Dinner,

Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Colver gave &
O'Clock dinner Friday evening at their
home, 123 North Figueroa street, in
honor of Mesdames Borchers and Stoll
and their daughters, who will shortly
depart for Berkeley. Miss Bertha
Borchers and Miss Finney entertained
the guests with recitations, and Miss
Stoll, Messrs. w. B. Gard, F. E. Colver
and D. Chenowith gave musical selec-
tions, both vocal and instrumental. The
dinner table was handsomely decorated
with fowers-a magnificent mound OF
roses forming a centerpiece. The fol-
lowing guests were present: Misses
Florence Stoll, Grace Stoll, Grace Hub
bard, Bertha Borchers, Nora Borchers,
Allie Tuttle, Gertrude Finney, Nellie
Borchers, Mrs. Stoll and Messrs. d.
Chenowith, w. B. Gard and George
Seeley.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-20
Whist PARTY.

At the Bellevue terrace on Friday
evening whist party was given. Miss
Flora Culver and Mr.. Bebee won first
prizes, and Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. Reed
after hard-fought battle, carried away
the BOBBY prizes. Light refreshments
were served, after which music and pool
were INDUCED in.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Haynes, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chase
Miss Flora Culver, Beatrice Davis, Nc
Keever, Eta Quincy, Nellie Henderson,
Lena Forester, Mrs. R. P. Russell and
Miss Norcross, Mrs. Pratt and Miss Alma
Lawrence, and Messrs. George Steckel,
j. X. Urmston, Bebee, Dan Moor, j.
Fred Blake, Harry Watson, Zellner, F.
Watson, G. w. M. Reed, DR.. Cole, and
F. L. Forester.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-20
FREIGHT EASTWARD.
New Lines of Produce Forwarded BY
Shippers.

In the old days the railroad had very
little eastern freight to haul between the
end of the orange season and the grain
harvest. But Southern California now
adays has something to sell at good prices
all the year around. After sending 3,4OO
carloads of oranges east, the ranchers are
now turning their attention to deciduous
fruits and vegetables. Last evening the
Santa Fe company sent east on a special
train eighteen carloads of vegetables and
fresh fruits, all from this county. Yes
terday train of fifteen cars left-eleven
of potatoes, and three of vegetables.
Such has been the average for some time
past, and will be increased from day to
day,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-20
Smith -Mackay.

On Wednesday afternoon the daughter
of Captain A. F. Mackay, Miss Margaret
Mackay, was united in marriage to
Francis w. Smith by Father Adam in
conformance with the rules of the Cath
olic church. Only the immediate friends
of the couple witnessed the impressive
ceremony and Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left
on the 5 10 train for Coronado, where
they will spend few days, returning to
Los Angeles to live. The bride is a
charming young lady, with hosts OF
friends, and the groom is connected with
the Texas and Pacific railroad and has a
large circle of acquaintance in the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-20
The Widney Luncheon.

Mrs. R. M. Widney entertained a
company of ladies to very delightful
luncheon Tuesday afternoon. The ladies
sat down to lunch at l 80 and it was
not till 4 O'Clock that the final course in
the menu was completed. The follow
ing guests were present: Mesdames E.
F. Spence, Chas. w. Silent, B. G. Tru
man, J. E. Platter, ]. S. Van Doren, j
E. Ellis, 1. N. Van Nuys, w. w. Ross
Earl B. Millar, Alice M. Cooper ant
Miss Effie Ellis.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-20
LEGAL DIFFERENCES.
Stealing Dogs Bigger Crime Than
Shooting a LADY,

"The recent furry in justice of the
peace circles has brought some queer
things to light" said Southern Pacific
official who had watched the prosecu-
tion OF the pugilist Soto for shooting
into a train of cars and seriously
wounding lady. "Some time ago a
poor devil was arrested for stealing four
bull pups, and he was taken before q
justice of the peace and held to answer
in the sum Of 81, 900 bail. Now here is
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-20
Dams-Dams.

A pleasant wedding took place on
Tuesday last at Jacks restaurant, on
First street, between Main and Los An
geles. The bride and groom were Mr..
Louis Daffis and Mrs. Magdalain E. of
Daffis. Those present were Domeque
and family Mr.. and Mrs. Clavere, Mr..
M. Ordoqui, Mr.. Couget and family, Mr..
P: Ganee, Mr.. P: Blanchar and family,
Mr.. Martin Labaig, Mr.. Domecq, Mr.. P.
Serial and family, Mr.. Loran Veheparre,
Mr.. j. P. Domecq and wife, Mr.. P. Ri
vierre, Mr.. J. Casteret, Mrs. Begue, Miss
Loretta Contreras, Mr.. and Mrs. Valdez,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lesmas, Miss Anna Laban
MisslCelia Meysan, Miss Eugene Meysan,
Miss M. j. Domecq, Mr.. and Mrs. Arch
imaut, Mr.. J. H. Bonserauc, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian, Miss Francois Louquet,
Mr.. Francois Escaig, Mr.. d. Bessuiellez,
Miss G. Higue, Miss M. Ballade, Miss
A. Ballade, Louis Serial.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-20

ifornia railroad will be consolidated and
concentrated in Los Angeles, as has
been talked of to considerable extent.
As matter of fact there would be little
economy in such step, and greatly
increased difficulty in keeping proper
control of all the details of SO extensive
a system.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-20
Cantata of "Samuel.n

On Thursday evening large audience
was present at the Fort-street M. E..
church, to hear the cantata Samuel !"
The solos by Miss Lille Rees (Miriam),
Miss Amelia Guest witch of Endor),
Mr.. Cleveland DAVID, G. X. Holloway
(SauD Mr.. Humphreys (SamueD, and f.
E. Holloway (Goliath) were all wellren-
dered, showing careful training. The
choruses were equally well given and
the costumes were most tasteful in de-
sign. The moving procession in the
grand march made brilliant and beau
tiful panorama.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-20
Juanita GuiradO's Birthday.

Little Juanita Guirado celebrated her
third birthday Monday by entertaining
a select company of friends at her home,
621 South Grand avenue. Among the
little folks present were: Misses Lulu
Juenger, Sadie Cohn, Edith Heinzeman,
Ella Heinzeman, Maggie Woollacott,
Juanita Guirado, Nellie Potts, Craik,
Mesdames Wright, Margison, G.
Schieffelin, R. G. Guirado, Master Albert
Woollacott, Messrs. R. G. Guirado and
Willie Wright.