davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-10-02
down to a quiet country life We will not soor
forget his kindness towards us.

We spent day in Atlanta, and found the "Gate
City" still booming, and making extensive prepar-
ations for tho approaching Exposition. Tn Atlanta
wo met our former townsmar, DREW. G. Brown,
who is now one of the most popular dentists in the
State. He is. holding his own remarkably we'll,
and has big practice.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-10-02

We could write several columns on our trip, but
our limited space forces us to stop. When the OPP
portunity offers ITSELF we shall take this same trip
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-10-02
stlle 81 q satellige. i! e.leer,
OCA.Il, NEWS
THURSDAY, 81. 2.
I I. sGourticontenes d i at alfalfa next Mo,


Court tenes at alfalfa next Mon,
day..
Marriage bells win soon be Ginning il
the city:
8 The boys are beginniDg to: talk al about
. Sore eyes are prevalent: i some sections
s. The grain crop, 1T Els sale, SIS short in the
Vest this year.
Mr; G: Allen. Of Green vile, was in
The city last week.
Small change IS very scarce, as usual, sa
this season of the year, IS.
Watch and read our advertising col
s.; umns closely every week. & s
local weather prophet says we ar
going have late fall . -
few watermelons are to be. occasion
ally Yseeni In the market. s.
sj.:Wm. Powell OF. Due West, spent
several days. In nderson last week. lS
Houaekeepers should, ,sthe FIRST wst!day
they have, burn: out their ohimneys.
Weshope our friend ds will not forget
their tndeb ebtedness to the e1NTELLIGENOER
Mr.SJ:Rssnit Of Greenville, is in the
@Scisy visiting his! mot other, who is quite sick
Mr..$W:R. Earle, of this County, is now
ssin GreenYille attending Furman UniYersi.
;...si.,i
Do not fail to attend the meetings ct the
Baptist Church this-waek. It win pay
You. G. -
sid & e bsths 8 bsss M tbs section sec has had il i
years. l.5 6
TheialI term of the Circuit Court con.
sYenes ION the fourth Monday Of this
month. IS; 81 : &
Adams ty ans q of ssnseas lead.
sahe city SIS !. . s
Be ssd at SsSsis
~. j5
:. sstauel r murphy, on Urr street, nao
~ alua Dis 20 ole ssuoaeniy onel uay
week
a M, !, q, =
! msnt,s and you will learn something that
nseIessE you
snumbef Of our farmers are busy cut
sstingand grinding sugar cane. can :. =, The crop
sSls SAG to na good
uan vs. secnra5 vo,7r i; tar
cnaI nr ,sooI 4 lin q gon
s.Wera IooK Kineit nn. ~ =, s. -
fs5 cR is; +hal ear; = 2.
Sthas Ne,ns md 7so,.r;e,. 1Vas .
is IN; yvaatr = -
~ !: -
aos5 sls nsN sSs auysiIssl4Sat
,aI,,e = eeas
49, s.
Tha stock ders Of the ocpIes' Adj;
syocate Company;; win find an simnortant.
sass' 81 s's,s'st -
j m iii Hal, oe fhia ro,1 nv bao ro,,a
x, f1ff ;v;i otfaril
Few = m this. 7: 4, ,.: eHs -
jantann as fS,as 15ti s. m s n1mbar ns onr:
visit tba ~ nnsit;ons
ass s,.s st
MrsJsSRsHaynes iof; Greenville. has.
located IN sAnderso to buy cotton. s5His
* ~ = !. stot
Bling yonr rtr co ON to- Anderson. and
;ssssyonwi Ii always gat the ton Of 'the marFet
Sfor III and buyxoods at, ,your: own sprices.
@ ls
~, ~ Wttn
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-10-02

We believe. our merchants haye the.
prettiest assortment Of fall and winter
goods ever shown. In Anderson. It is q.
real pleasure to visit the stores andsee the
Il new goods: Il 4 l 80.
Mr.. Ernest # q Cochran has been APP
pointed especial agent by uperintendent
.s:ofsS Census Porter to- collect statistics Of
smanufact cturers at Greenville. Piedmont
and Pelzer.
sOar:yonng friend, y M King, Of Bolton,
SNOW clerkf1ig for Mr. Wa. Chapman,
CON Granite Row. He will be glad to have
sllis friends call sand see him when; they
deraon ~ ,i -, -.
sss:s III. Mason Sherard, !, OF the Corner, is
ssnoWGa resident of the city and mays be
found atsthe store of Mr.zA: b. Towers,
Sghere he SWill s:be pleased to serve his
friends ct any; time.
sss Mr.. w. r. Me- Adams, Of Abbeville County,
Monday to visit relatives in
M Texas They witbe absent about month.
We wish them. pleasant trip.
1fr. frank. linkscales, one Of the Coun-
s5ty's most excel lent young men, is now in
ishaye: his friends; call and see him..
We have had 3 severe spell of weather
for. several days past, and oYercoats and.
- fires have been comfortable. A good deal
of: rain has fallen, and 1t Is feared much
IS damage has been done to the cotton crop.
Nh. S. IA. Wharton, one Of our County's
most popular young men. left Anderson
last Tuesday for. Louisville, Ky.,. where
che Will spend the next few months attend.
$ ing lectures In the louisville Medical Col
lege.
Mr. Mac. Sherard has changed base, and
q IS now clerking for e. W. Brown d Sons.
- Mr.. D: r.. Bolt has also accepted position
with the. same firm. Both these young
gentlemen invite their friends to call and
@ see them.
DR.. and Mrs. a. P. Johnstone, with
their little son, Albert, left Monday for
& Nashville Tenn, whittier the Doctor goes
3 to resume bis position as Demonstration in
4 the Dantsl Department Of Vanderbilt
University.
Miss Helen Ksess has returned home
s. panied b. her friend, Miss Ada Des.
Uhsmps. one Of Sumters most popular
& Noung ladies'. who will spend several
weeks in Anderson.
1 We have received the first number of
d TstAssociation Notes. very neat little
= journal published monthly by the Young
Mems Christian Association Of Charleston
Eat 25 cents q year. Mr.. a. T. Jamison,
Secretary, is the editor.
Miss Kathleen Lander, of the William
;ssston Female College, has gone to Phila-
deIphia, where she will spend the winter
in the study music. We join her many
q friends In: wishing her o pleasant sojourn
anda safe return; home.
The races, under the management Of the
!. sans souel Driving Park Assoc oiation, will
take place in. .GreenYille on the Sth, 9Th
land 10th inst Over .seYenty:fye horses
have already been entered, and 81. .00O viii
IS be given aWey in prizes. 4. .;sss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-10-02

49,. s.-c = VI =
Nearly every week one Or more pros
pectine gentlemen. are noticed in Ander-
son. The fact is that lhe news Of our live,
energetic, pushing city has gone abroad
and people are coming here to look upon
us as we are. They all seem to be highly
pleased.
Married, on Sunday, September IA, 1890,
'by Rev. 10. a.. Durham, Mr.. ]. q. Burgess
and Miss; i, u. Browning. Also, by
the same on Thursday, September %,
1890. at his residence, Mr.. J. M. Bryant
and Miss Ida Smith. ALI of Anderson
County
~ ss::s Aipostal card from our friend, Rev. A.
IT. Dunlap, requests US to change bis ad-
dress to Lompoc Santa Barbara county,
;Cal...s .He.says :"The Itinerant wheel has
rolled me n miles up the coast, but drop
ped me down.in good station among q
good people,
- Col. B. F. Brown has just returned from
Atlanta, where he has been spending the
last two or three months in perfecting his
improved Gotten gin, which is now sue
cess. The. Colonel will no doubt have q
public exhibition of how the gin works at
an early day.
81 The Port Royal s. Western Carolina
Railway will hereafter place Marine Insu.
rance, without expense to shipper or con-
signee, on all goods to and from Anderson;
except cotton, cotton seed oil, cotton seed
cake, cotton seed meal, pig iron, naval
stores and lumber.
= 1fyou havn't got time to attend the re-.
Tligious services of all denominations at
the Baptist Church, do you suppose you
will ever find time to die For what is
a man profted if be shall gain the whole
world and lose his own soul ?" How
shall we escape, if we neglect so great sal
:yation. Pr. .5zls
We:would direct especial attention to
the new advertisement Of the New York
Racket Store. Mr.. Coppedge, the pro-
prietor, has bought large stock of goods
for the fall trade, and 1t will please you
to see them and hear his prices. Give
him one. call and you will be sure to go
back again.
& In {. another column @. F. Tolly & Son
tell our readers something about their i'm
mense stock of furniture, and at the same
time give you an invitation to. come and
see them. It will do you good to- go and
inspect their beautiful stock, and to see
how Oh cap they are offering every article.
Read what these gentle
3 The Enterprise Furniture Company has
q word to say to our readers this week, to
which we.direct your attention. a very
handsome line of furniture has been
opened up, and is being offered at low
prices. The Compan also carry stock
of cofins and caskets, and will repair old
When you visit the city give
them q call. '9s sl',,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-10-02

Mr.. sZera Bnrriss, Of the Mt. Creek
neighborhood, sold cotton in the city last
Saturday for twelve cents. 1t was long
staple cotton, and well ginned. MIR. Bur.
riss says he will make eight or nine bales
of this cotton, with one mule, and very
little assistance outside of his own family.
Zera is q, good farmer, and does, his own
thinking about things in general.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-10-02

Hettie Bernard Chase, with the Little
Coquette Opera Company, will appear in
the Opera House next Tusdsy evening, in
cle's Darling.n Miss Chase and her Com
pany. come to Anderson highly recon-
mended as frst-class in every respect,
and those who attend may rest assured OF
hearing something good. Tickets will be
on sale next Monday morning at Hill
Bros. Popular prices of admission.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-12
HELEN NAUVRAY.
John Wards Wife on the Stage
Again.
HER GOWNS IN THE wHIRLwIND.

Edith Sessions Topper Interviews the
Star for the Benefit OF Our Readers.
what Miss Dsuvray Has to Say for
Herself and Her Play.
Copyright by American Press Association
The returno of Helen Dauvray to the stage
Is one of the topics Of dramatic interest. The
romantic circumstances of her marriage to
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-12

n these she wears in THE Whirlw1nd"
are very beautiful and quite unique. In the
first act she appears In a black habit OF
French make, the picture of which Is here
with given. With this habit are worn the
daintiest Of Louis Quinze boots, the habit
being caught up on one side TO show the
pretty foot gear. She changes from the
habit 10 a demi-train house gown of white
crepe, with square bodice, sash, ribbons,
satin slippers and stockings Of the palest
blue and a great Leghorn hat. The ball
costume in the second act is al exquisite
creation Of the palest rose leaf pink, with
square necked bodice around which falls
a bertha OF Irish guipure lace. The sleeves
are made Of crepe and in great King
Charles puffs at the elbow. With this
is worn a broad sash Of white Chinese
crepe embroidered In an intricate fashion.
The costume Of the third act is exceedingly
smart. IL is a demi-street gov OF gros
grain in palegreen and white stripes. The
plain skirt Is bordered around the bottom
with a band Of black ostrich tips, which
curl up from underneath the skirt in most
d~istracting fashion. The bodice is adorned
with a full white crepe net and an i'm
ultlStll uIbdi blhIh NhSh. obttNSs III
pulled and coming down well over the
hand are finished in the Juliet point. Over
this chic gown Miss Dauvray wears a top
coat Of tan coaching cloth. with enormous
pearl buttons, and a hat OF the same ma
terial ornamented with black wings and a
band Of white crepe lisse.
Miss Dauvray's favorite color Is pale blue.
and she has selected this hue for the gown
of the fourth act. The house frock Of blue
sicilienne is cut out around the bottom in
dogs ears, with Brussels lace turned back
over each point and a wide frill of the lace
underneath. Tied round the waist, brought
back and tied again In a loose knot is a
white crepe sash, heavily fringed with sill
yer bells. These dainty gowns will no
doubt make a sensation, rs they are all dis
tinctly original, and the ladies who flock TO
the theatre to get hints from stage gowns
will be having Dauvray frocks directly.
Helen Dauvray strikes one rs a very
womanly woman. She has no affinity for
the mannish eccentricities of dress affected
now by fashionable women. In speaking
on this subject she said: why, all the
smart girls have required during the past
year are the trousers. They were equipped
with all the other accessories of a mans
toilet. lam opposed to all this masculine
a%ffectation.
"Idonot like tn see a woman wearing any
thing approaching the clothing Of men. A
certain trimness and jauntiness are Of
course permissible, but anything further
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-12

John Ward, her subsequent projected re-
turn TO the stage, which her husband for
babe: the mystery surrounding their sepa-
ration. all are recalled and discussed and
coniectured about, Miss pauvray has al
ways been known As a plinstaking and
CONSCIENTIOUS actress, WHO has labored
faithfully in the interests 4 the American
drama. She made a hit in "One of Our
Girls" though IL Is gene ally believed she
was a p~ecuniary suifere' by her Lyceum
entures
had hot seen Miss Dluvray since | used
TO watch her spthusiaS "A over baseball, es-
pecially when Johnny Ward was at the
bat, until | met her tie other morning AS
she cam of the stag Of the Standard the
atre during a rehearsal Of THE Whirl-
wind She wore the smartest of top
coats and the jaunt est Of sailor hats, and
was trim and trig from top to toe. Later,
in her coy o at an uptown ho-
tel, we chatted Of her play, her plans
and her gowns. Without the rain was
beating against the panes. Within a
pleasant picture. the details of which
were a room in artistically disordered ar
ray, a guitar on "A piano Uttered with pho
tocraphs, a collection Of riding whips on
the table, near which were tossed a Guide
Z, Baseball anda pair of long gray gloves;
Tie aoor strewn with fun rugs and big
TRUNKS, 4 tiny blonde headed toddler jab-
bering 10 Aunt Helen" superb Irish set
ler-king-begging a caress, and sitting
schoolgirl fashion, with one foot tucked up
under her, wrapped in a japanese dressing
gown with a terra Gotta front, gesticulat.
Ing with very pretty hands loaded with
turquoises, the actress herself, her big,
dark eyes sparkling with enthusiasm as
she talked Of The Whirlwind."
Miss Dauvray looks as unlike an actress
a. any woman possibly could. There is no
trace of make up, nor are there any of the
affected mannerisms 80 common to the wo-
men Of the stage. Her black hair is
brushed straight back from a well shaped
forehead. and tied in a sma:i chatelaine
braid. Her beauty lies in her speaking
eyes and superb teeth-her face is strong
rather than pretty. She is a good talker,
and makes sensible, keen observations In a
breezy and vivacious style. She expects
great things from her new play, which is
founded on the episode OF the wrecking of
The Sixth National bank, and is now being
played TO big houses in New York.
Claasseu and pell have their prototypes
in the drama. and the villain is a Napoleon
Of finance, Polly Fargus, Miss Dauvray's
role, Is "A rich young woman, whose tact
and judgment and fortune save "A bank
from being wrecked. The third act takes
place in the clearing house, and the bowls
of the mob, As the run is made on the bank,
are heard, when Polly Fargus forces a pas.
sage through the crowd, deposits a half
million and saves the bank. Not content
with this generous act she fetches the
banker, who has been leading a double
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-12
Splinter .Archi." MeComb.

"Archie" McComb, the once famous
Splinter, who recently died in San Fran.
cisco, was born at ~SaXonville, Mass, June
-, ls5s. At the close of the war young
McComb's parents moved to California,
and at a very early age Archie (his full
name was John Archibald McComb) dis
played great skill in running. At school
none Of the other boys wa Tin it" with
him when arithmetic succumbed at recess
time TO the study Of sprint running.
His first public race was with John Hal
ley, in ls17. The contestants covered 100
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-12

The present season has been a great one
for record breaking in every branch OF
sport. The worlds amateur record for
hop, step and jump, ~ #. 81 in, recently
made by Harry M. Jewett, enjoyed but a
few days life, for on Sept. % ]. b, Con-
nelly covered A Il. l0M In. at Boston.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-12

Il is reported that William Sexton, the
veteran billiardist, will again enter the pro-
fsssional lists, and take part in Slosson's
proposed cushion carrom tourney for a
championship emblem.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-12

yards and ran
three heats, two
of which were won
by VI IN b..
From that time on
Met Comb met and
defeated many
professiona Is,
among them Fred
Harmow, Z. +.
Doty, c. +. Glib
son and NJ. X.
kittleman. One OF.
combs great
est achievements
was in lsS9, when
he aud Edward
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-12

The fall trotting meeting at Independ-
ence, Ind, will be a notable one. Sunol,
Palo Alto aud other flyers will be present,
and Nancy Hanks will endeavor TO break
Margaret Is record of 2:l2k. Roy Wilkes
will run against his own time Of 2;Osll, and
Guy will tackle Maud SIS record for a
mile.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-12


Or. l.iebig 4 Co.. are rt OCULAR graduates In ned
ioino aud surgery aud special practi,joners an.
lhoIized by the iiates OF ; issou i, California ami
M'NTANA, to trea. all chroiic, nervous and pri-
,ate diseases, whether caused by imprLdence, ex.
cess or coDiagionl seminal s,skntss might losses)
sexual debility, Qoss of sexual povprl nervous DC.
iility, Co.'S Il nerve force, disea .es Of the bio q,
t-yphilis, G~onoThaa, elect, and stricturel cured,
,nIapie eases guaranteed VII lie memberahiP.
,naisss low. bonsanot OF eases cured. All
henieihes are specially prepared Tor each indIvid-
ual esss, a. aooratofs. No injurious or POISON.
"us cohhpounus used.
No'inle :, iro business. Patients at a dis.
ss",s sv sssss ~ le',el sna express. Medicine
In d,.ss.s. q, tho ,iaoa 49, s".',
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-12

Australia, downed all the antipodean crack
sprinters in a race for the Sir Joseph
Banks handicap, and came away, 1t is
snid, with n snug fortune Of 10000 apiece
AS their winnings in the contest. 1t was
while on his way home from Australia
that McComb contracted the attack Of
pleuro-pneumonia that ended his promis-
ing career.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-12

II. Parsons, OF Paddington, England, 70
Gently covered 80 miles In Oh. 25m. % 26s.
on . bicycle, and % miles in Oh. b7m. 50
Id. He used q pneumatc tired bicycle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-12

life, TO his SENSES, and effects u reconcilia-
ton between him and his son, whom the
banker had ANONYMOUSLY thrust out OF
his house years before.
"Mr. Rosenfeld's idea in writing this
play" said Miss Dauvray, was to give n
picture of the life of the millionaire wom-
an of America-not precisely the business
woman like Mary Garrett. but the young
woman who fancies herself a business wo-
man and Is perfectly self reliant, but who
n after all a thorough woman. Though the
role of Polly is a charming one, there are
two or three others that are better than
nina, but I don't mind that. am not one
Of those actresses who think that every
thing must be ~subordinated to the star.
Anothsr thing, I do mot insist and demand
that the center Of ths stage shall always b
- my disposal"
NJ Dsuvray designs ell her costumes,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-12

HELEN DAUvRAY IN STREET DRESS.
than that is deplorable. Even the divided
skirts ] look upon with suspicion; petticoats
are good enough for a woman" Miss Dau-
ways ~favorite perfume is white rose, her
hover the Jack rose, her gem the ~turquois.
She lives with her sister. Mrs. Keefe. whose
cleverness in sculpture is well known, and
who has just executed a bust of Sidney
Rosenfeld which is said to be marvelously
life like. EDITH SESSIONS TUPPER.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-22

Norwich, KipZmaE county, has sprung 2
new issue for their coming city election.
Two full tickets ars already IA the field
and the question Of allowing chickens -
run st large Is the issue
f. Kingman. the first KaBsas missionary
foT tl., s-asfdsn. ssissd Tor Africa on The -tti
from Liverpool. TIE oth~r missionaries
from Eaasas will DOT Ieaye this c9Gnfry
until they hear from Kingman.-Hznh@s-
tan Repnbhc.
4 man nsned Wire pays ssJ rear f0F
the exclusive privilege u DONG trtlHisr
basi.sgss ia the city u fsusneroo. There -
rather startling piece of officially siepuf-
aged monopoly and tAs peopss q 'Si4en-
emo are beginning 20 kick
Medicine Lodge has Mozart piano
club Of which The members are ladies'. that
uonld make some q tie Larger cities "a
Kansas that MAKE great deal over tnsiy
r,ornrs-e heuss,yn 81 the ns~srt. fzB sn
o.gr t.ggrlselves n dsao5s dA.s and SHARPE
OF esvv.
a r1srer reISses thas ogst IL western Kan
sss a vesIrv rraqa was arrested for Tnts.ss-
nesargox lie did uot employ al sttOTEsy
A be .nougAs taas the etTcuu4sss acea
vrof,Id readily Gear hlm, bat asteE ne
beard tie gFxodiIoguSni and crushing
speeca q the prose- atsnx sstoTueT. he
made ID bis FniBa that u be was nc:
guilty ke oaxht % be. afssr saeh sc sGOrt.
aad =ss csyosteses3.
waaunt VALLEY Tires. Do cz.sis pay
Listen 70 th.& La ses Gsoyzs -serzr
q Iszsh4Es. leZ 2 s.sIzulsoE. Ad-saa k.alsy
have i1enfy hssd es haf bge~st Texas
steers AZ sl6 - per heSd rheF wsrs fed
10 days tsensf-Ess bushels of corD - tse
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-22
STRANGE TALES.

While sinking well at his new sawmill
near Seymour. Ind, Jesse Cox came across
some large chestnut trees thirty-five feet be
low the surface in perfect state Of preserva
tion.
While plowing in field the horses CT
Farmer GBss, of Martinsburg, Blair county
Pa, suddenly sank into the ground and went
fifteen feet below the surface before they
found bottom.
Mr.. Haller, OF Port Townsend, Wash,
dreamed that her husband stood before her
without coat or vest and drenched with water
from head to foot. The next she hsard Of
him he was found drowned.
A curious dwarf japanese tree, brought
from the Paris exposition, was exhibited al "a
recent meeting of the Royal Botanic Society
in London. The specimen was only two fest
high, and was said to be $50 years old.
A petrified tree was found recently in q
coal mine at 0snabruck, Germany. The
trunk is almost four feet through, and the
roots cover a surface about fifteen feet square.
The tree mas been set up in a special room IL
the Berlin School OF Mines
HcEkinsviile, KY. has a prodigy that IS az
tracing great attention. IL IS a colored in.
faut named LouelIa Graves, daughter Of the
Rev. J. {. Graves. that IS only 8 months OF
age. but can talk distinctly. The child could
pronounce many words before It was weeks
old. and at the a-e Of 5 months it could talk
plaiulv