davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-10
TRAIN TIME TABLES.
81 INDIANA 2Au.RoAI
T ect ee Gte misar ~. l>sL


GLAsv A so INDIANA aAILR0AI
- ~ 5 eel segtenoer la. lssl
seoExs kaxFz-
Al. tFom II going
Aouih- toftA.
Far s4xiHss ana Traverse
fer 4rssarss clgs saa
kse1i.sas - assm ne2a
fei >axta4s alaa ts.ail.ac~ zlSgA segm
fsF fefsssrs and Mack
iTs'a srrisiss "a S:sa 4. A. aa.ls. Other
fr~shs daily tkeepf sana4s.
sn<gss G0zxe soyEk.
Ar iTsm is.ge.as
Fer cznciunati 6Dam enan
Der EAlams< 20 A N1leaEa Bs3 ~
% sert Wayne Aa1 tie
o. nass ~--..----------s- al sosn a re IN
Ter tiaetaaal a3pu eeepm
Frosa Sa1xp4s 10 a !, IA
TRANS le.s.ias Il s. o. : m aai lIes y u raa
esiis. All cher trans aaiis except saaday.
nsshessa. Grand EApids q raaisHa
Eor Nustszoa Ls 200 sm-lizs m-ssepn
From Ar..-le ~ am ! aS , n- 90 N
Gssrssa sss r1slos ca ssksfcE
kofss.-7 . N train las farsor Chair Ger
Craze E413as - Traverse CTR.
I - a train has Psrsor Chair Car tsrane
ls9p n trslI has s,ees'irs ' ears 1,rana Rap
- x
ias - Petsssss snd NscslAkw-
reasa-7 ~ 3 IA f-sin Ass Pxrisr Car 0r2nd
kaDlesto CinslnEz All
q o a. rata has Wagner Psrssr Car 0raad
Rapids e. Ghie&xo.
salp "A train has " sener Sleeping Car Grand
E4pfas - Cincinnati
u Is y "a frkia has Wagner hieeying Gas
GrnDa Rapids - CisicaEs-
CHICAGO VIA c. R. al.
I've Grand EApits 10 3oam zoo IN llospm
Arr Chicago. : IS IN - pm t6os ia
ss's o. s-asa has through WAGNER pxrlor
ca. asd li o. , IA train DAILY. fhfoagh Wagner
Stegtug ear.
I've fiiraga ..-.---..1 ~ q N $40 pm 10 ~ m
Arr ssr'a * A...........2f5 - . t13pm i5 IN
p m train through N.snef pasior car.
10 . m ain. CT ). through Wagner seep-
Inc ear.
Through tickets aRd fuli information csa hs
had Nv cssisng EDoa A. nsquisf. ttexst aren't
af rnioa STAT on OF q. v. Muns9n. CnIsn ticGsl
agent q konrse-Si.. Grams Rarlds. &icA-
{. J. L0cExooS. Gen. Pass. AxEat-
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-10

tWeek DAYS. sErery day. fErcert Saturday.
C.no A. VI. has through chair ear 10 Cat.
s.tV cago. No extra charge tof~Stcis-
1Qc T. II. rurs tAfouEt 70 chicago s)ltf
lsJO with Wagner bufet cz-s seasz. -
cents
e.t- NJ. Las fhrogga free chair car 70
u. Maasstee. VIA ~. a y. y. a. X
113 N se.sas Sas eas ssa Arsash rss S se css ea
aua sleeper 10 Indianapolis VIA Ee1-
ton Hsrbor.
DETROIT, JUNE y ISL
lsasln5 a rosTrEsr 81. y.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-09
Starr Locals.

The Starr correspondent having made
himself conspicuous for his absence re-
Gently, we feel that there would be noth'
ing amiss in our reporting some of the
happenings in and around town"
Still an abundance Of rain, cold weather
and nothing of any consequence done on
the farm. However, the farmers have
gone to work this week in ''dead earnest,"
with the full determination of overcom-
ing every obstacle, except that OF too
much rain.
a plan for organizing dancing club is
in contemplation by our young people.
There is a strong probability OF it's being
done. They were so much encouraged
and gratified by the brilliant success Of the
ball recently held in the Masonic Hall,
that they do not doubt but that the plan
will work admirably. A goodly number
of young people, owing to the inclelnency
of the weather, together with various
other reasons, we're unable to attend the
above mentioned ball. This being the
case, together with the natural fondness Of
most of our young people for indulging in
this-one of the most delightful and harm
less of pastimes--they are anxious for q
repetition of the happy aforesaid event.
It is, therefore, more than likely That
there will be another magnificent ball in
our midst in the near future. SO LOOK out!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-09
A Sensation In Texas,

DALLAS, TEXAS, April 6.-The grand
Jury has returned two indictments for
criminal libel against Rev. Robert T.
Hanks, noted Baptist divine and editor
of the Western Baptist. He is charged
with libelling the Rev. Z. B. Hardy, l..
r. Scroggs, S. R. Grant and A. NJ. John.
stou, all prominent preachers of the same
faith. The ofense consists in having
charged in his paper that the divines were
paid scandal mongers of the 1srae Bap-
list and Herald, and notorious liars. The
indictments are the outcome of the bitter
newspaper war between the Western
Baptist and the Teas Baptist and Herald.
The accused parson declares that he will
prove that the allegations are true when
the case goes to trial. The legal contest
bids fair to become q most sensational
one. Rev. Hanks. Is one of the most Ell.
cquent preachers aud forcible writers in
Texas. He was raised in Alabama and
located in Georgia, and has filled pulpits
in Alabama, Georgia and vicinity.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-09

GRAFTON, ANDERSON COUNTY,
March 81, 1891.
At the last meeting of Clinkscales Alli-
ance the following resolutions were
passed:
Whereas, at the last meeting Of the Coun.
ty Trustee Stockholders in Columbia, in
which only seventeen Counties we're rep
resented, resolution was passed instruct
ing the Directors of the State Exchange to
subscribe and turn over all the funds then
in hand, and all that should afterwards be
received, to a new and distinct corpora
tion known as the Alliance bank and
Whereas such transfer of the funds
would, in our judgment, be unlawful and
ultimately destroy the Exchange; aud
Whereas, these facts have not been held
up where they could be seen and under
stood by the individuals from whose pock-
cts these funds has been drawn and
Whereas, we have been laboring with
the hope of establishing permanent Ex-
change. To this end twenty. five per cent.
of two shares was forwarded when called
for, and to this end the remainder is In
hand. Therefore, be it
Resolved, that We instruct our Treasurer
to retain the fund in hand until the Corpo-
ration determines to follow the original
plan formulated for the Exchange.
Resolrcd, That we urge our Alliance
brethren throughout the State TO consider
this matter in the next meeting Of their
respective clubs, and decide, as it is our
right to do, whether our funds shall be
used in an Exchange, or in Banking
Corporation.
The following resolutions were also in
troduced and passed:
Whereas, the present low prices paid for
cotton has made its cultivation, e1clu-
sively, unprofitable to us as producers !;
and
Whereas, too much tiine and attention
has been given to the cultivation Of cot.
ton, and too little to grain and food crops,
thereby forcing US to use our little means
in the purchase of necessary supplies
with which to run the next crop; and
Whereas, the plan of reducing our cot.
ton crops and enlarging our grain and
food crops seems to be the only remedy
for permanent relief. Therefore, be it
RESOLVED, That we, the members OF
Clinkscales Alliance will reduce the area
of our cotton crops this year, and increase
the area of our corn crops accordingly.
RESOLVED, That we will endeavor to pro-
duce plenty Of corn and bacon for home
use by giving more time and attention to
their cultivation.
Resolved, That we earnestly and openly
urge our neighbor farmers throughout the
County and State to calculate for them
selves in this matter, as we have done,
and let us hear from them in regard to the
subject.
Resolred That we do our utmost to carry
out these resolutions, not only to fill our
cribs and meat houses, but that our mer.
chants may be relieved from the everlast-
ing worry and toll OF getting these sup
plies for US.
Resolved That a copy Of these resolutions
be sent to our County papers and to the
Cotton Plant, for publication.
BEN. MITCHELL, Sec. pro tenn.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-09
DELAYS are Dangerous.

The benefits accruing to poor men from
carrying life insurance have recently had
at least two striking e1empliications In
this county in the deaths Of Messrs. De-
Witt G, Holcomb and 8. B. BroWnlee.
Each of these two had only paid an annual
premium and settlements were promptly
made as soon as the necessary papers were
made out. Brownlee and Holcomb were
both insured in the Mutual Benefit, OF
Newark, N. j.. which Is represented in the
Fork by G. N. G. Boleman, and In this
city by G. W. Miller. This is one Of the
strongest aud mostreliable companies, be-
ing in its 46th year of existence and hav-
ing so millions of assets. 1t deserves
special mention for its prompt settlements,
having adjusted Mr.. Holcomb's claim
within ten days ftom the time proof was
made.
ssDelays are EVERY one
should promptly attend to this important
matter and thereby protect their wives and
children, in case Of death, from the dread
full inconvenience of poverty. Look out
for the Agents of the Mutual Benefit Life
Insurance Company, and take policy
without delay. G. W. MILLER,
G. N. C. BoLEMAN,
Agents,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-09

An elegant birthday party and supper
was given at the residence of Mr.. ]. T. G.
Jones on Tuesday night, the 3lst ult.
The number Of guests was small, but Sc
lect; and the occasion one of great enjoy
ment to all present. After tIe guests as
sembled they were invited TO the dining
room, where the table fairly groaned un-
der its weight of luXuries. After doing
justice to the most tempting viands, they
again repaired to the parlor where music,
games, &c. wero in order. The hour
soon came for leaving, which all seemed
to regret A striking illustration of the
feeting and transitory nature Of the joys
.of,this world. Many happy returns of
the birthday and last, but by no means
least, the supper.
Preparations are being made, on large
scale, for an exhibition in the school at
this place. We have been informed that
it will be the first Friday night in May.
The Masonic Hall has been secured, and
if united and untiring energies on the part
of both teacher and pupils will insure sue.
cess, then we predict al abundant one
Mr.. j. S. Jones, one OF Roberts most
popular and handsome young men, spent
two nights last week in Starr.
Mr.. Juo. Shirley and Miss Lizzie spent
Tuesday night in Starr.
Possibly we may make our appearance
again; if not before the ball after, to fur
nish pen picture to those like ourselves
most interested STARR
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-09
.pe serious mental impairment.

a New York capitalist has purchas.
ed $4,000 acres of land in the cotton belt
of Georgia, upon which it is proposed to
settle q thrifty set of people, from all parts
of the United States and Europe. Small
or large farms are to be sold, according to
the ability of the purchasers to work
them, and long payments will be granted,
Pay will be taken in farm products. The
scheme includes the founding of a city
near the centre of the property, and q
leading idea is to bring the spinner near
er the cotton fields.
-T The Mosque of st. Sophia, in Con-
stantinople, is always fragrant with the
odor of musk, and has been so for hun
dreds of years, ever since it Was rebuilt in
the ninth century, the curious part of it
being that nothing is done to keep it per.
fumed. The solution Of the seeming
mystery lies in the fact that when it WAS
built, over one thousand years ago, the
stones and bricks were laid in mortar
mixed with solution of musk.
= Neatly executed 81 counterfeit bills
are discovered to be in circulation, and
are 30 nearly like the genuine that they
are hardly distinguiahable by the treasu.
ry officials. It is regarded as the most
dangerous counterfeit that has been put
in circulation in many years. The gov
ernment may have to call in the genuine
issue, which is about s2l ,296,0O0.
1t has been decided in the Supreme
Court of Appeals in Virginia, that no
railroad can lay its tracks within sixty
feet of the dwelling house of any person
who objects. The court further says that
where the tracks are already down suit
may be brought fer damage.
= A rather striking evidence Of the
equality of the negro with the white man
before the law is afforded by the fact that
in Covington, Ga, q white man, Seaborn
Smith, has been convicted and sentenced
to death for making criminal assault
upon mulatto girl.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-09
Kept Awake 16S Hours.

DETROIT, Mich, April George
Cunningham completed his sleepirs
"fast" at noon to-day and won the prize
of $500. He was the only one of the six
contestants to keep awake the entire one
hundred and sixty eight hours. Four of
his competitors had dropped out up to
yesterday, and last night Townsend, an
old.time pedestrian, also collapsed, and
now exhibits strong signs of insanity.
Physicians think Cunningham can hardly
escape serious mental impairment.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-09
Pertinent Questions,

Have you seen, have you priced Sulli-
van Hard ware Co.'S. new and tremendous
stock of Hardware and Implements, es-
pecially their Hoes, Steel Plows, Patent
Sweeps, Plow Stocks, Cultivators, Har-
rows, Cotton Planters, etc. ? Surely you
are not going it blind, and getting left by
failing to post yourself in this simple way.
They know the wants of the trade. and
exert themselves to satisfy their custom
ers. AS to variety, quality and quantity
of their goods too much cannot be said.
AS to their prices they prefer saying very
little, choosing rather to meet you person
ally, look you square in the eye and drive
away every lingering doubt with many
perceptible realities.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-09
BeIton items.

Misses Eya Stringer, Mamie Cox. Nal.
lie Geer and Rosa Poore, four of Belton's
most amiable and accomplished young
ladies, and now in attendance at the
Greenville Female College, came down
from Greenyille last Friday afternoon and
remained with their parents and friends
until Monday afternoon, when they re-
turned to their studies in Greenville.
Miss Matte Brown, formerly of this
place, but now one of Greenville's most
lovable young ladies, came down on Sat
urday mornings train on visit to her
sister, Mrs. A. G. Latimer. She returned
Monday morning to her duties as pupil
in the Greenville Female College.
Mr.. Walter Cox, now taking course at
Furman University, came down with the
young ladies from the Female College last
Friday, and returned with them Monday.
Mrs. Savannah Green, the wife OF Mr..
W. L. Green, near Craytonville, this
Mr.. Jas. d. Campbell, formerly of Bel
ton, but now very successful steno-
grapher of Nashville, Tenn, is visiting
relatives and friends in Belton and An
derson County. Mr.. G. is one of the en-.
terprising firm Of Campbell Bros, of our
town.
The Bolton High School continues to
flourish. New pupils are enrolled almost
every week.
Rev. j. T. Smith, of our town, preached
last Saturday and Sunday at Barker's
Creek. The pastor, Rev. D. w. Hiott,
being absent in consequence of sickness.
Mr.. Smith reports fine congregation and
very pleasant visit to this enterprising
Church.
Rev. Chas. Manly, D. D., President Of
Furman University, and the genial and
efficient pastor of the Baptist Church at
this place, preached very edifying and
instructive sermon here last Sabbath
morning.
Mrs. Anna L. Brown, recently one of
Belton's best citizens, but now a resident
with her daughter, Mrs. a. c. Latimer re-
turning home Monday morning.
Miss Fannie Horton, charming young
lady, and daughter of our neighbor, Mr..
Jas. Horton, came home on visit Satur-
day, from Williamson Female College.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-09
Fair Play News.

We are having some of the coldest
weather ever. recollect of seeing for the
time of year. 1t seems strange to see 80
much ice and frozen ground. What think
you of prospects for fruit crop This year?
The farmers are making good use Of the
little time they have mad to plow, but are
still about one month behind. Some have
planted little corn.
The Fair Play Alliance meets Saturday
before the third Sunday at 2 o'clock.
Every member should attend promptly as
there will be an election of officers.
The health Of this community is better
than it has been, and hope it will still i'm
prove. FAIR PLAY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-09
Corner Items.

Some of our young men went fishing
one night last week on the Savannah
River, but they had not the luck OF ''Si-
mou the fisherman"
Rev, Calvin PRESLEY leaves this week
for Due West, where he goes to attend
Presbytery, which embraces the second
Sunday in April.
The sound of the fox hunters horn can
be heard occasionally in this neigborhood
AS yet we have heard Of no fox.
The alliance Sunday School is in very
flourshiug condition. 1t meets every
Sunday afternoon.
The young people in this vicinity meet
every Friday to sing, for the purpose Of
improving their Church music
The farmers are still hauling guano.
They are determined to plant cotton, de.
spite the rainy weather.
One Of young (?) men thinks that he is
getting better looking in his declining
years. He now keeps his photograph on the
slgn-board, on the public highway. Any
one wishing his photo can have one drawn
from the one on the sign-board, as 1t IS
fair specimen.
A foreigner Of some description, passed
through here Saturday, carrying with him
q bear, to grasp all the spare nickles be
COulu ss6b lTUu LuS Suloll uoy' CuCA
pests are nuisance to the country.
Mr.. Jim Reid, who has been in bad
health for several months, is now under
treatment of that noted physician of At
lanta, DR.. Tucker.
DR.. A. G. Cook and Mr.. Robert Yeargin,
two promising merchants of Cooks, are
going to buildatwol large stpre.houses in
the near future.
The Baptists at Cooks have organized
Church, and contemplate building there at
an early day.
The road-hands have built nice bridge
across the Genostee branch, which was
badly needed.
Two certain young men, not great dis
tance from Moffattsville, are charmed
with the bewitching smiles of the fair Un-
;onitas
There are a great many persons who OBJ
serve everything that occurs on the first
of April, with suspicious eye, yet there
is one young man who evidently is not
among that list. Having been invited to
a party, he "dikes'' up in his best and
started for the party. He called upon his
friend who had invited him and who was
to accompany him there, and alas to his
great surprise, he was informed that it
wasn't common to have parties on the
first of April. Perhaps Billy can relate
tha Glory hnttpr than We BLOSSOM.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-09

In purchasing medicines, don't try e1-
periments the first and only consideration
should be genuinepess. Ayers SarsaparillR
has stood The test of forty years, and to-day
it is in greater demand than ever-a tri.
umphant proof of popular approval.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-09

layers Hair Vigor is most excellent
preparation for the hair. Ispeak of it from
experience. It's use promotes the growth Of
new hair, and makes it glossy and soft.
The Vigor is sure cure for dandrulf. u.
W. Bowen, Editor Enquirer, Macarthur, O.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-09

Lewis, bright little son Of Mr.. E. NJ.
Stone, of Garvin Township, died on
" ednesday, 1st inst, after an illness of
only a few hours with cholera morbus.
His remains were inferred at Six-and-
Twenty Church on Friday. The little fell
low was out playing. with his companions
when the terrible disease attacked him,
and his death was so sudden that it was
great shock to the parents, who have
many symyathizers In their bereavement
The bereaved parents, however, have the
consolation of ofknowing that their darling
how has gone to Jesus.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-09
Hondsome crovon portralt Free.

Handsome Crayon Portrait FFee.
For the next thirty days I am going to
give to every purchaser Of one dozen cabi.
net photos fine three-fourth life size
crayon portrait. For further information
call at my photograph gallery.
39-2 J. FL. COLLINS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-09

Chapuan's Laces and Embroideries are
the prettiest in town and the: e:lowest prices.
! Look at them and SEQ.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-09

A meeting of the stockholders of the
Anderson Knitting Mills was held in the
Court House Wednesday morning. VIM.
Laughlin was called 10 the chair, and T.
+. Hill requested to act as Secretary. On
motion, it was agreed to elect nine Di-
rectors, and the following gentlemen were
elected: ]. L. Tribble, A. c. Strickland,
VIM. Laughlin, J. N. Brown, B. L. Maui
din, j. R. Vandiver, II. K. Sullivan, P.
X. McCully and ]. Feaster Brown. A
Committee, consisting of R. E. Ligon,
VIM. Langhlin and G. Wardlaw, was ap-
pointed IL get all the information possi-
Bile in reference to the work of yarn mill
and knitting mill, and to report at a fu-
turc meeting as to which would be most
practicable to operate at first. About ST.,
900 has been subscribed to the capital
stock. The books of subscription are still
open, land any porson desiring to take
stock in the enterprise should do 30 at
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-09

DR.. W. Il. Todd and DR.. R. W. Brown
have formed partnership for the prac.
tice of medicine and surgery. Both are
young men of fine ability, and when you
get sick you could not place. yourself in
better hands. See their card in another
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-09

35E6 PEopLER s. BURR1ss.
Remember Chapman is selling goods
cheap, so come and zee him when you
want nice goods cheap.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-09

"Wesley," faithful old family horse of
Mr.. ". D. Garrison, Of Garvin Township,
died few days ago, aged 20 years. He
had been owned by Mr.. Garrison for
twenty-four years, and, of course, was
great pet of the family. Mr. Gal ris0n has
i've boys, all of whom learned to use the
plow with WESLEY as their guide.
"Wesley" possessed a most gentle DISPOSE
tion, and was never sick but two or three
times in his life. Mr. Garrison had grave
dug and buried the old horse in decent
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-09

The State Convention of the Y. NJ. c. A..
meets in Charleston next. week. The r
& D. r. r. will sell round trip tickets
from Anderson from the 18th to the 18th,
inclusive, good to return until the 22nd,
at Sll 65.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-09

The regular quarterly meeting Of the
County Alliance was held in the Court
House last Friday and was largely at
tended. Among the most important bu. .
siness transacted was the endorsement Of
the demands of the Ocala Convention. It
was also decided to secure the location of
the industrial school for girls in Anderson.
It was decided to hold the next meeting
with some of the sub 4 lliances.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-09
A $1,000 Stove.

We can sell you Stove cheap for cash,
or part cash and balance until Fall. Call
and get our prices before buying and save
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-09
GRAFTON, ANDERSON COUNTY,

Important Resolutions adopted by Clink-
scales Alliance
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-09

The Easily Democrat says: "Jessie, a
young daughter of Mr.. Samuel Sitton, OF
Brushy Creek, Anderson County, acci-
dentally put,out one of her eyes recently
with pair of scissors. She was endeavor-
ing to unite her shoe, using the point OF
the scissors to aid her. While bending
over with her head near her foot the ecis-
sors slipped off the string and the point
was carried with considerable force into
the eye with the result above noted"