davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-28

NsetcLctu tLe!e. OLu tuQ CouEQter8 OF tho
house were among the most attractive In tho
land. The mansion and grounds were sold
to Mr. John c. Wilmerdipg at O price very
much below their former value.
There is .n old French saying. which tells us
that men and women always come back to
their first loSes. The truth OF this is sxempll.
fed in the 'e;urn OF all good Americans to their
ancient :ondness for the capital OF France.
After the disastrous fall OF the empire. rush
was ma'e Ly our countrymen for Eaglspd,
and tho London season was made the test Of
style, breeding and position for all American
aspiraLts TO social distinction. But this
year change has como over tho
spirit OF their dream. and wealthy Amert.
cEns have focked to Paris, whore tho fetss.
balls. aud dinners OF the summer season have
gone far ley ond London s In taste. novelty. and
interest. Among the most conspicuous OF
them was a ta.l given hy Mrs. John Monroe.
NJ her house in tho Avenue de Longchamps
Mrs. Astor and Mrs. Morton. Miss Otis Miss
Blaine. and innumersble olher Americans
were there, including Mrs. Aver. whose Thurs.
day evening soir5es have been attended by the
Ro'hschilds. representing finance. and many
guests from the Faubour. ST. Gsrmain. OF
whom decay was the leading characteristic
The great balls of the Paris season. however.
were the bal masluG Of the Prncesse de Lon
and the soirte dansante OF Lady Caitbness. Al
the fancy dre.s party all the flower OF tho
French nobility appeared as historical charac.
tiers. each one with suite and followers
equipped as dancers. singers. or military al.
tachts. Mrs. Moore. who will BE- remembered
as Miss Kate Robinson Of this city. wore the
costume OF an Egyptian potenta,e. with
gold sceptre in hand. and followed by
a negro Save carrying her train: and
Mrs. Astor" IL mentioned in Partisan
journals as having appeared In Q srouD
rsDrssaliinG Italian comedy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-05-21


monument to his memory. We therefore
appeal to the people of the South, con-
tl1ent OF the nature of their response.
we have appointed the 18th of June,
1881, as day upon which the people Of
every town and County in the Southern
States should meet and take the proper
steps to forward the cause by voluntary
contributions or other methods which
they may deem best.
Let those who feel apatriotic interest
IN the movement everywhere begin at
once to organize movement in their
respective communities and secure large
and enthusiastic meeting on the day
appointed, and send the results of their
efforts to Capt. John L. Weber, Charles.
ton, s. G., who will act as treasurer oil
the fund.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-05-21
The people of this section of the coun-
try think the time has come when these
parties should shoot or shut up.
- A most wretched lie-awake of thir-

80 a most wretched lie-awake of thir-
sty: Eve years, who thought himself happy
If he could get twenty minutes sleep in
Z twenty-four hours, says in regard to his
: experience with hot water as cure for
gsleeplessness: II took hot water, pint,
!. comfortably hot, one good hour before
seachsogmy three meals, and one the last
ssthing at night, naturally unmixed with
ssauythiug else. The very first night slept
s5Sf three hours on end, turned around and
eslept again till morning. have faith.
fully and regularly continued the hot
water, and have never had one bad night
esince. Pain gradually lessened and went,
Z the shattered nerves became calm and
s strong aud instead Of each night being
one lobg misery spent in wearying for the
morning, they are all too short for the
SIsTeet, refreshing sleep I now enjoy"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-05-21
Honor the Memory Of Davis.

NASHVILLE, TENN, May 16.-At the
recent meeting of the Southern Press
Association at Memphis q committee of
three was appointed to cooperate with
Gen. John B. Gordon, commander.in-
chief of the Confederate Veteran Associ-
alton, in raising a fund for erecting a
monument to the memory of the late
Hon. Jefferson Davis.
This step was taken in furtherance of q
scheme set on foot soon after his death,
and which was intended to secure the
cooperation of the Southern newspapers
for this end. Some money has already
been raised, but efforts in this direction
have heretofore been desultory and lack
ing in system. The committee have,
therefore, thought it best that some action
be taken to the end that general and
Simultaneous movement be inaugurated.
They have, therefore, prepared the fol.
lowing address:
To the People Of the South: 1t has been
the custom of all times and people to
honor the memory of their.illustrious
dead by the building of monuments
which shall be perpetual reminders of
their vigilance aud achievements.
Among all The noble dead there is none
whose name appeals with greater power
to the affectionate remembrance of South
ern people than that of Jefferson Davis.
His 8 plendid valor upon the field of
battle, his brilliant abilities in the arena
of statesmanship, his heroic fortitude
under persecution unparalleled in it's
atrocity and bitterness, his patient, proud
endurance of calumny and detraction,
make him figure which will stand for
all time in the group of great men in our
history. The cause for which he fought
and suffered has gone down and We have
buried it forever. But there is no senti-
ment of honor or patriotism which re-
quires US to bury the deeds of those whose
lives were consecrated to the cause and
whose blood was shed for it.
The Southern people will have become
lost to every sense of honorable man
hood and womanhood when they forget
him who, for their sake, wore shackles
upon his wasted limbs. We owe it to
ourselves and our children to build
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-05-21
REAL ESTATE FOR Sale.
THE following described property is OF.
Il. fered for sale on reasonable and easy

THE following described property is OF.
Il fered for sale on reasonable and easy
terms, to wit:
Tract No. !, known as the Reeves place,
situate in Brushy Creek Township, near
Mount Pisgah Church, containing 113
acres. This Tract will be divided into two
OF three Tracts to suit purchasers. Is well
improved and in high state of cultivation.
Tract No. 2, adjoining the above describ-
ed Tract, containing 56 acres.
Two acres of Land, known as the Wesley
Chapel Lot. This is a beautiful grove, and
has q fine spring of water, and is near by
Mount Pisgah Church and good school.
One Tract of Land in Williamson Town
ship, adjoining home place of D. 81. Ham,
mond, containing SO acres, in high state
of cultivation, and well improved.
One Tract near PiercetoWn, known as
the John Robinson Tract, containing 100
acres, also well improved and in good cul.
tivstion.
Two acres near Piercetown, known as
the Timms Lot.
One Lot and two Store Rooms, Dwelling
House, known as the Piercetown Store Lot.
This to rent if not sold,
Also, the following Personal Property
one Steam Engine, one Van Winkle Press,
one Hall Gin and Gin Fixtures, four two
horse Wagons, one one-horse Wagon, and
other articles. Apply to
D. 81. HAMMOND, or
BREAZEALE & LONG,
Attorneys, Anderson, 8. G.
May 81, 1891 40 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-05-21
! sHoor OR saUr UP.

Afwars cloud hoyers over Columbia.
sit Should either eondense or dissipate.
Ss1t has been visible on the horizon for
! some; time. In q letter to the News and
Courier on the 18th inst. from the Super
sintendent of the Penitentiary the follow
ling sentence occurred
g1I am not one of those who think that
Sthe. editor of a paper has the right to sit
behind his an:tum and abuse people
with impunity, and then when he finds
PREPARATION might be sought by the vista.
4 Stion of q cowhide upon his back or cane
soYer his head, get very sleepy al at once,
clock himself up and beseech his friends
:sfor heavens sake to have somebody put
nnde1a peace bond"
~ On the 18th the Columbia State con-
! stained this editorial:
lew j. Talbert is continuously infa-
i mous. Nothing is effective to make him
Nell the truth or to cease from the meth
:ods of q brsggart and coward. If he
meant one-senth of what he has said /; if
he means one-hundredth part of what be
sintimates, he can secure bis release from
Y the peace bond into which he entered
with Hno objections" BE is very "com-
smo9,n it Is true, but he can always free
ehimselfif he wishes to fight and not
smefe1y to lie."
The people Of this section of the coun-
try think the time has come when these
s no ir.t;ao ahon1d ahoot mr. ahut nm.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-05-21
DOCTORS DIFFER.

Those of our readers who ayailed
themselves of the opportunity of hearing
Mr.: Terrell'slecture last Thursday will re-
member how fully he endorsed the much.
discussed Treasury bill; how unani.
mously he said the farmers desired the
passage of this bill, and how, in the fu-
ture, the candidates for their votes would
be left out if they opposed it. They would
also discover that the speaker laid more
stress on this one subject than any of the
rest; in other words, that the Sub. Treas.
ury was the especial favorite of the lee
turer.
AS Governor Tillman is doubtless the
most prominent and influential member
of the Alliance in South Carolina, it will
be interesting to see how his views and
those of the Texas Allianceman compare
on the Sub.Treasury. In the interview
published in these columns last week the
Governor said:
"I am opposed to the measure. want
something BETTER and that Fsomething 6
better I believe to be what I have al
ready suggested-the free coinage of sill
YER combined with the issuance of green.
backs either on the Governments Own
credit or on land. The sub. Treasury bill
violates the Alliance doctrine of Equal
rights to all, special privileges to none
I don't believe that two wrongs can make
right, and because farmers have been
systematically and outrageously imposed
on 10 the past iB no reason why they
should demand class legislation for their
own benefit now.
"NIy opinion is that the majority of the
farmers of the State are not in favor oi
the sub-treasury bill, though in that
opinion differ from some of the Alliance
leaders. The reason no opposition has
been developed to it inside the Alliance
in this State is that it has never been
made square issue. In any contest with
an Allianceman advocating the sub treas.
ury and q non.Allianceman opposing it,
the sub. Treasury would be pretty sure to
win, but as between two Alliancemen,
both loyal to the order, one opposing and
the other supporting the sub-treasury,
I believe the anti sub Treasury man would
get as many votes as the other. In other
words, where Alliancemen have the sub.
ject presented to them clearly and are al
lowed to vote without the interference OF
prejudice, believe the majority of them
would go against the measure"
Again be says, in a more recent inter-
view as to the difference of opinion en-
tertainsd by himself and State Lecturer
Talbert on this subject:
II think that Col. Talbert is wrong
when he advises that all should leave the
Alliance who will not endorse the
sub treasury bill, because, primarily, the
Alliance is not political organization,
and there is no pledge exacted of those
who join the Order that they will
surrender their political freedom"
And in the same interview:
"Under the sub treasury scheme the
National Government is asked to issue
money on perishable agricultural products
at q lower rate of interest than the
Government itself con borrow money.
The scheme involves the employment of
an army of political hirelings and is
paternalism run mad"
And thus we see how true it is that
doctors differ"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-05-21

Horace Chiffon, whom Governor Hogg,
EEsof Texas, has appointed United States
Senator in Mr.. Reagan's place, is the first
SnatiYe Texan to hold that Office, and,
with the exception of William 81. Cram,
probably the first to go to either House
of Congress. Mr.. Chiffon was candi-
date for Congress in 1882, but got into q
edeadlock With Hubbard, who was after
HWasd appointed minister to Japan, and a
third man carried OFF the prize.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-05-21
Verdper Suter. q citizen of Palmy-

- Verdner Suter, cltlzen OF Palmy-
IA, Mo-, accumulates considerable money
and makes business of dividing it
among his children at intervals. Last
week he divided $4,000. With previous
divisions this makes S118,000 he has dis
tributed among his six children. Mr.. Su.
ter does not think it best for man to get
too rich, and has adopted this means to
keep his fortune down to modest level.
The plan is satisfactory to Mr.. Suter and
the children do not complain.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-05-21

The stockholders of the Piedmont
Factory met q few days ago and elected
ssthe old Board of Directors. Col. Robert
s:L. Nc cCaughrin, Of Newberry, was elected
President in place of Col. Hammett re-
Sssntly deceased. It was decided to issue
$500 600 additional stock.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-05-21

Chester pts the Industrial School.
N NIheInter atof the town has issued q
scall fora bic meeting on the 18th to
tske@ lin ediste action to obtain the
ecation Q. the Young Ladies' Industrial
School at this place." Chester is doing
what 8 good many others have already
Edone. Isn't Anderson about ready to fall
Into line? : Our people ought to hear this
biect discussed ina public meeting.
i They should find ont what they can do.
The people throughout the County can
s see the advantages of the location of the
& School within the County and doubtless
swill DO what they can to bring it here, if
ouF people herein Anderson will first put
sSa shoulder to the wheel, and Prove that
s:they want the institution. Anderson can
ssraise such 9 sum as will put other places
;sSto.the blush when they hear Of it. a
sstannch and patriotic citizen remarked
the other day, aAnderson must have the
industrial School if We have to pay
800, 600 for it." If ne put up the money
stbe golden apple will be ours.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-05-21

'ssss Western dispatches bring a marvellous
sreport from Columbus, which recites that
sans Ohio State Senator was 80 phenome-
snally conscientious that he would not re.
ssign,when elected 9 member of Congress
Z because he did not wish to leave his par.
tys without 9 majority, and still he refus-
ed TO receive his salary after the date Of
that election, which would have amount.
sed.to $500 or more. But he was good
democrat, and that may account for it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-05-21

sl.ss J. n. McBryde, President of the
IS: 9. College, has determined TO resign
this position that he may accept more
sslncrstiye one in Virginia. DR.. McBryde
is q native Of Abbeville County. His
administration Of the University has been
san eminently successful one. Already
names are being spoken of in connection
with the Presidency. So far those
ssnggested il various papers are Wade
Hampton. Prof. E. L. shepperd, of
charleston, and W. G. Benet, of fAbbeville.
The election will take place in June,
pgesnmably, as then the faculty, which
was recently re organized, will be
completed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-05-21

monument has been erected at Da-
wilson: College, n. q, to Gen D. b. Hill.
The shaft isa plain, but substantial one.
SDnsone side it, has the names of the prin.
cipal battles ofsthe civil war in which he
sHas: engaged. These battles were Bethel,
Seven Pines, Malvern Hill, Boonesboro,
Sharp psburg, Frederick kaburg and Chicka-
ssmaugs, Another side bears this inscrip-
stion Graduated from West Point in
1882 Served through the Mexican war
sand, won two brevets for gallantry. En-
tered the civil war as Colonel of the First
North. Carolina Regiment, and rose to be
saL Lieutenant General"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-05-21
GUANO!

II HAVE on hand Car Load of High
Grade Guano which do not wish
to carry over, which will be sold below the
regular price. Call at once if you need a
few sacks to fill in with.
]. 8. FOWLER.
May 81, 1891 46
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-05-21
Leaving ANDERSON :!
LEAVING ANDERSON I!

LEAVING this beautiful and healthy City, with its delightful climate
and the prosperous and fertile country that surrounds it, hc populated
with wamhae and Ibeamnded people, certainly hard
pill for swallow but circumstances have ordained thought
the winter Of declining years would be spent this paradise of health
and prosperity but with heavy and downcast spirits
compelled by the combined wishes Of partners
conquest
have Augusta, Ga open large Wholesale aud Retail
House. which will require all undivided attention from this
Now in order avoid paying large local ghs from here Augusta
have determined on
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-05-21
WARMING.

4 LII persons are hereby warned not to
"A harbor or hire John Connor, col
ored, minor, who is under contract with
me for the year 1891, and has left without
cause. Any one disregarding this notice
will be prosecuted to the full extent of the
law. L. N. .CLINKSCALES,
Storeville, s. c.
NAV 81. 1891 AZ Ia
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-05-21

Mr.. John Il. Loomis, Confederate
soldier of Aiken, has copy Of his own
obituary which appeared in the Colum bia
papers. The article says that he had been
shot In the left breast during hot fight
near Culpepper O. q. At the close Of the
war, Mr.. Loomis was surprised, on his re-
turn home, to find his mother and sister
mourning for him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-05-21

The Presbyterian Church at York.
vile has undertaken to support mission
ary to China, the cost per annum being
about $500. Miss Ella G. Davidson has
volunteered her services. and has been ac.
cepted by the Board of Foreign Missions:
She will leave in September next for
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-05-21

a negro in Newberry County has
been experimenting with dynamite, using
it as mechanical force for splittipgs logs.
Last week he put his dynamite in log
and builta fire on top oft. A tremendous
explosion took place in which the negro
received as much damage as the log His
hat was literally blown to pieces.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-05-21
NOTICE.

r HEREBY warn the public not TO hire
i or harbor colored woman named
Fannie Spencer, who is under contract to
work for me this year, and who has left
me without cause. Persons disregarding
this notice will be prosecuted.
w. D. HALL.
May 81, 1891 46 Il
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-05-21

q s /,
Oolumbia's Centennial seems to have
been 9 grand success on the whole.
Many people were present. There was
Zone sof the best military displays known
I'm the history of the State. Wade
hampton made an address characteristic
sof the General Hampton of the war, of
the Governor Hampton of rs, Of the
Senator Hampton Of recent years, and of
the Hampton of to day. During the
Centennial State Survivors Association
4msd. with Gen. NJ. @. Butler as
esident. a pleasant reunion Of the
ss1ryiyors Of Buffers. Division took place.
The trades display Was made with Gne
Select. Every thing appears to have been
sslccessful but, the fireworks. The rain
SPOILED them The city was gaily
Is e ascorated, ar seems to have determined
sgthat the Gel nnial should be success.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-05-21
STRAYED

EROM the undersigned on Sunday last,
~ at Anderson, Red Muley Cow, with
white belly. Any information thankfully
received, and all expenses paid for her re-
turn to nee.
3. P. TRAMMELL,
Near Post Office.
May 81, 1881 46
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-05-21
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

have been finally converted from the
error of his ways.-Neaos and Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-05-21

= State Superintendent of Education
Mayfield will 90 to Aiken on the 9th inst.
to take part in the ceremony Of laying the
corner stone OF the Aiken Institute, a
building which is to be erected at cost OF
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-05-21
lU M BER.

II WISH to say to the public that ana
1 still in the Lumber business, With
a stock of $50, 900 feet Of Lumber on hand,
and being located in belt of fine timber,
with two large Mill and Planers, am
prepared to fill orders promptly, either in
rough or dressed Lumber. keep on hand
at the Blue Ridge Yard an assortment of
Lumber, and when in need of any call on
Mr.. R. a. Coffee at the yard. Orders left
with him will receive prompt attention.
OTTO KAUFMAN.
April 18, 1891 Al Sm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-05-21

Although the Florence Times was
strongly opposed to the nomination of
Wade Hampton for the United States Sen
ate and several bitter editorials appeared
in it's columns, 1t now nominates him for
the V;ce-Presidency.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-05-21

The next session of the Southern Bap-
stist Convention will be held in Atlanta,
beginning on Friday before the second
Sunday in May, 1892.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-05-21
Winthrop Training School for Teachers
COLUMBIA. &c.

TBOROUGH Normal instruction and
j practice in best methods of teaching.
Open to girls over IS years old. Graduates
are entitled TO teach in the schools of South
Carolina as first grade teachers. They
readily secure good positions in this and
other States. Each County is given two
scholarships-,one by the State, sgo worth $l5o,
petitiye examination for these Scholarships
will be held in each County Thursday,
July 2. Address D. B. JOHNSON,
Superintendent. Columbia, 8. G.
Nav 81. 1891 46 6