davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-01-22

Eureka Church, in Broadway Town
ship. has been completed, and will be ded
icated as soon as all of the subscriptions
are collected and paid in, SO as to pay off
the indebtedness. The amount subscribed
is amply sufficient to do this. Rev. D.
Weston Hiott has accepted the pastorate of
the Church, and will preach there regu-
larly ON the second Sunday of each month.
The members of this Church certainly de-.
serve little word Of praise. They have
very neat house Of worship, costing about
work was begun, the building was ready
for occupancy.
Last Thursday we had the pleasure Of
viewing FIVE very fine hand-painted pic.
lures at the home of MIR. j. H. VonHas-
seln. The pictures are life.size. and were
painted from Cabinet photographs of Miss
Annie Webb, Miss Mop. Daniels, Mr..
Won Hasseln's little baby and his other
two children, and Of his sister, Mrs. Lizzie
onTruchsess, who resides in Germany.
The pictures were painted in Hongkong,
China, and were presented to Mr.. Won
Hasseln by his brother-in-law,, Captain
Max VonTruchsess, who is an officer on
the North German Lloyd steamship,
"Bayern," travelling to East India.
Mrs. Mary J. Cobb, relict of the late
Josiah W. Cobb, died at the residedce of
her son-in-law, Mr.. J. B. MCGEE, in this
city, last Thursday evening, in the 7srd
year of her age: On F, Jay afternoon her
remains were laid to lest in the Presbyte-
rian cemetery, the funeral services being
conducted by DR.. Frierson and Rev r. Fl.
Smith. Mrs. Cobb was born and reared ID
Alexandria. Va, and after her marriage
came to Williamson, the home of her
husband. She had long been faithful
and consistent member of the Baptist
Church, and was greatly beloved by o
wide circle of friends, who deeply regret
her death. She had been in feeble health
for year or more, but her illness was not
considered serious until the day preceding
her death, when change for the worse
came and she quietly passed away. She
leaves six daughters and four sons, all . OF
whom are grown 70 the %ouTn ha1s nef oeaSn.
ISOLATION of knowing that devoted mother
has gone to dwell with the Angels,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-01-22

SlnIaInhers}1ira as eysrv n1eetinps
,sss 8 ate ana, nf :, ost
;os hoe I,ea, !,
ssfsw a. =, ;.,tha c;t1, LII, Mi fr;en.is
8 ~ y 5, - st.s Stss W.. s.t
ita mas peen aeq Ges.eu .' 70
Iii ~ % IN 4ha o. fatnra seen
sa..e - ". ~ - - eAe iie1'i tuseA g
An exchange says silver dollar of 1904
uIssn 70 .ne uas1 =.
sns ssaass 1e.e e.ut. ~ n'a So.tts
'. 8 s.ssss ssS
s sssEs bfrs re-. E. Henderson has purchased 8
Gs,sr snf - ~ Move @ a 81 in ths
See,-sf turas :, 4:
hesnane Of the Five Forks Postohice,
Suns. u5s @ rasa,s saansen
m.s n -: 3. s.. sa'ey ptsn so1
i
sss pa "a asnc;ata Reformed Prasb vterians
nave Issolyea 20 elecs neM ptlt9i1g s, l9t
t1ss -. =
VIZ soss1s,e S.
3Saa,nv;i Por1ltrys End Pet Stock
sSnoW9psns asI ,u;II ai
81 ls =.
SCr3C5 large CrQWQs ~
s, 8,
sswaas favorable; Sands he expressed himself
quite hopeful .as His many friends will
bs glad to- hear this:
i
tonsLeglsisEt16e ere aaopIs :sne Soanea Umveo
:sstatesseemnsMn mM JOS of 1890 Anderson County
lEgain; one more kepresen ntatlVe IN 10 tne
House Of tepresen tatlY Yes: 5
Tss NEW u. Martin, an energetic young
farmer Of the Sadlers Creek section, has
y Sthres miles east of the city. : IS s
ts..
Our former young toWnsman, MIR. Joel
8CezKeyss who has sbaen buying cotton at
Darlington. e.: O, ,forsey eyeral seasons past,
sss,s Mr.. George w Russell, ,.of Mississippi is
Ssnow visiting his father, Maj. j. A. Rus
sells at SlabtoWn. bus ola friends are DE-
lighted TO gTest him I'M orce O &C. more.
The Seneca Free Press has suspended
publication and. the Office plant has been
f5pufishing q new psper at Easley.
6
:s onr venerable stownsman: Mr.. Henry
8 eraI weeks past, with big carbnncle, is
now-onth mend, we are glad to say.
I :. Z
llr:J onnss ~: konlnson, OF "A ooeylue
G9nnty. was ". me. GUY a,s iass Luesaay.
az 9gu aet;1mi amu one
:, g
tIleacnels nssS,ng claiIns ior
eIv1cesa rendered. petore eSN2EemDet1lst,
IS losVs must present. tnem, il e io1: psymens ton
gr Deiore ist pruary REMEMBER. tnls.
Rev IS Boggs will preach at Fiat
sRacks Church next SundaTln az Y
sclook; Ihe {. k1euds s. 0I the ;eongregation q
aIe cofalaliy lnYltea 70 20 asssn Ing sef Vices
s. Il : - 1sai a. tba rea
tbs 1s ro;n;ates mini or RE- Rsy T
Dnrham,aE M. ~; ;Slroy ana MISS
AL a OF OF 81 = elson
y County -
an < ,;.:,i Set.
VII mtee. 80 a,o,oo,.
sSa man Sers arc. @ earn T o. reo,,ested Tested
to; ;attsnd; as business OF Importance Will
asp - lans..o.eu &.
II aotz the FORMER stuflents.of Prof w.
81 :1icon 5aceasa5 sac s IA are - inv;teS to attend
~ ss. meestines e to-. be held In the Office oi
S S |sRreazeais& long on Monday. 26th inst.
q Ivy, clocA .: 81. ej5s
asEl:s u 3 ara rennestad To announce that an
;mnortant maetine OF. Flat Rock Alliance
viii be held next SATURDAY.. at 2 o'clock D.
- "a !. and ST lis hoped that all the members
wilIattend promptly. s. - - Z; z
sss. s9i
ssSs Read what Mr. W. A. Chapman has to
sSsays IN bis new ertisement: He wants
g 70 close out his winter goods TO make
room for his Spring st9ck, and many bar,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-01-22

Just before going to press, the sad news
reaches US that our old friend, Mr.. John
Brown, has passed away. He died at his
home in Hopewell Township on Wednes.
day morning, at 10 O'Clock, after brief
illness with pneumonia. Mr.. Brown was
about GS years of age, and has resided in
Anderson County all his life. He was
strictly al upright, honorable man, and
has left clean record behind him. He
heard with sorrow by all of his friends.
We regret that we are unable to get suf1i-
cient information to give more extended
notice of his death in this paper. He
leaves wife, one son and two daughters
TO mourn his death.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-01-22
MASTERS SALE.
THE STATE OF SOUTH, CAROLINA.
ANDERSON COUNTY.
h. the Court of Common Pleas.

Mrs. Lizzie L. Brown, Trustee, vs.. Thos
A, Hudgens, ct al.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-01-22

20 mourn lis Uohlus Z;
The grand art display OF the White Sew.
ing Machine Company at G. A.. Reeds
Emporium last Friday and Saturday, un-
der the supervision of Miss Ida Sharpe, of
Cleveland, o., attracted large crowd Of
our fair sex, all Of whom were charmed
with the lovely articles on exhibition.
The display consisted of curtains, por-
tierres, Iambrequius, throws, pictures,
&c, all done on the White Sewing Ma.
chine and executed on the daintiest OF
materials. The pictures, which rivalled
the most beautiful oil paintings, were
particularly admired. The colors were
blended in remarkable manner, and one
could hardly realize that the work had
been done on sewing machine. Some OF
this work was in the Gompany's exhibit at
the Worlds Fair in Paris. Miss Sharpe
was very attentive to the many visitors,
and took great pleasure in explaining the
method of doing the work. Mr.. Reed is
is agent for the White Sewing Machine
Company.
Mrs. Susan Crawford died very suddenly
of heart disease at the home of her son.in-
law, Mr.. James M. Payne, in this city, last
Monday afternoon, about 5 o'clock, and
the announceme nj of her death was a great
shock. to her friends and acquaintances.
She enjoyed remarkably good health all OF
her life, and on Monday was in her usual
health, complaining only of slight pain
in her breast. Late in the afternoon she
lay down on the bed with a little sick
grand son, and in short time afterward
was discovered dead. Mrs. Crawford was
about 7S years OF age, and was born and
reared in Lexington County, s. G. She
came to Anderson more than fifty years
ago, and has resided here ever since. She
was twice married. her last husband
being the late Samuel Crawford. She was
one of the oldest members of the Ander-
son Presbyterian Church, and q noble,
good woman. Her remains were inferred
in the Presbyterian cemetery on Wednes.
day morning, the funeral services being
conducted by Rev. c. B. Smith, in the ab-
sence of Dr.. Frierson, her pastor, who is.
Sick
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-01-22

W We thank our kind friends and
customers for their liberal patronage du-
ring last year, and for 1891 we will
try and always have for you the best goods
possible for the price. Wishing you all
a prosperous New Year,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-01-22

We are going to make it of special
interest of all who have money to spend
to trade with US during 1891. Many
articles we have to close out at prices that
will pay all to see. Some pretty, new
Ginghams Prints, ect., just receiving 1"
show our Lady friends.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-01-22

81 1H11CeS bIduy U11 u1tu d6 Ill HoIue
in Honea Path Township, near Barker's
Creek Church. on Sunday, 11th inst. after
long and painful illness, which she hore
with the patience characteristic of true
Christian Her remains were inferred in
the Barker's Creek Churchyard, the funer-
al services being conducted by Rev, 6. NJ.
Rogers, in the presence Of large con-
course Of friends and relatives. Besides an
aged and afflicted husband, she leaves two
sons and six daughters to mourn her
death. She had been an exemplary MEM
ber Of the Baptist Church for more than
forty years, and was truly good woman,
whose death has brought sorrow to many
hearts
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-01-22

s-sdkAuG6fdO0a aCOGt0u HlQfk6E.
s,a,g5 =, :, anual =, iosi: 7.
IA s, 81
dling g
trlet good mlddn
Some very gfine shsdS are now being Of
"a; always; appreciate a al: 3 ten. a. ofznevs
s.: ): aenf byso1rs friend sSl
This section is well q represented at1he
Carnival inA Augusta: this week
~. s.
last Monday to spend asfew days.
The grip has :had -four victims in the the
.s..
The Blue Ridg Mon nntaips have betn
covered with snow for seyere, days past
!ssss silas obnstone Esq Of Newberry,
spent t;ad day; Or r9e:inthe city last: week.
$ !; !, = - =; ;t
and shade trees ant also 70 SET on young
- On - -
anr lam, s. ,soSt,aS55IJ IA wards Of
Charleston, spent Sunday and Monday In
the city
~ -. no yUahh :, =, into h,s
new resid dences on University Hill last
TUESDAY - S 80
Tba s, Z, !, !, ,,,o,, ,;u,n, mt s
takes sometalL lL bustling in these times to
Jojlv ~ if1,;na5 two If biss fine
= esyono "a ,ast Mon.
5S Gay spyStSx ~ press.
!. -, =. .,:..,. -:
,ass
uenoe $50
*. {. ,,;;,, a,.sa =, -, a1st
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-01-22

Despite the :disagreeable weather, the
Madame Fry Concert Company was greet
ed by a large and appreciative audience in
the Opera House last Saturday night. The
programme, which consisted of vocal and
instrune entail music and recitations; was an
and elected frequent applause. Madame
Fry and her three daughters have. very
sweet and finely cultured voices, and it is
treat to hear them sing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-01-22
SHOES, SHOES, SHOES.

We find we have tremendous stock of
Shoes. For the cash you can buy them
cheaper than ever. Give this stock
look-it will pay you.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-01-22
Anderson Cotton Market.

J THURsD AN, g. Z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-01-22

Mr.. B. W. Duckworth, with his family,
|. has moved to Easley. They are most ex-
cellent people and we regret to give them
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-01-22

The report, was current in the city last
SATURDAY. that our fellow-townsman, DR..
M. g. Parker, who,is in Cincinnati under
medical treatment, was dead, but it
proved to be false The Doctor, however,
is not doing 80 we'll, and, as soon as he is
able to make the trip, will return home.
Mrs. Parker is at his. bedside.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-01-22

tend The "Silver Wedding," or twenty.
fifth anniversary Of the marriage'of Col.
and Mrs. James A. Hoyt, which will be
celebrated at their home in Greenville.
This happily-mated couple were joined
in the holy bonds of wedlock in Ander-
son twenty-five years ago, and they have
q host of friends here who will join the
INTELLIaENoER in extending congratu-
lations in advance, and wishing that they
may live to celebrate their "golden we'd
ding" at least.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-01-22

A few days ago little darkey carried q
note to the residence of Mr.. F. NJ. Blu tier,
on River Street. He was admitted to the
sitting room. and while Mrs. Butler ab-
sented herself to another room for few
minutes, he stole fine gold watch, chain
and brooch, which we, on a dressing case.
The police were notified of the theft, and
Officer King, in a short time, recovered
the articles. The darkey had sold the
chain, buried the broach, and given the
watch to his mother. On account of the
youthfulness Of the prisoner, Mr.. Butler
would not prosecute him, and he was dis.
charged after receiving good whipping
from his parents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-28
Daniel webstsr g Good Cook

Daniel Webster IS the name Of the COL
ored ''puSson" who acts as porter, chef and
waiter in Austin Corbin's sQmptuous pri-
vate car, the Oriental He is cleverin each
capacity, and is a great favorite of Mr.. Cor
bins 1t is as cook, however, that he has
won his greatest honors. He is such an
adept in the culinary art that Mr.. Corbin
takes particular pride in having his friends
dine with him in his car. Now, Daniel, 4"
be will often say. II am going to have Mr.
- dine with me tomorrow. He Is a gas
trOnomic crank, and you must put your
best foot forward"
Daniel will thereupon grim broadly and in
dulge in quiet chackle that means much.
a dinner Is served the next day that
would do credit TO the best hotel N town
well selected, well cooked and daiaeily
served Mr.. Corbin's car affords every
possible facility for preparing and serving
such meals Perhaps Daniels p-oudest
Day was the first occasion on which be pre-
psred = luncheon for Mr.. John HoeT, who
Is an intimate friend Of Mr. Corbin and
most competent judge Of good cooking.
In the first place he paid the luncheon
the compliment OF eating everything that
WAS placed before him, and then, as he sat
back and lighted cigar he remarked,
"Corbin, l suppose you have a yearly CON
tract with Delmouico for this servioeF'
Daniel Webster would scarcely notice
the ordinary employees Of the Lang Island
road for the next two dAyS-Neu York
Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-28
A Audaciou. Iournaiist.

John Augustus O'Shea, tie famous
war correspondent, has achieved q record
both as journalist and as candidate
for parliamentary honors. When On
the staff of q London newspaper be
once, a. period of high pressure, owing
to the absence and illness Of the mem
bers Of the staff, accomplished the On
paralleied feat Of delivering himself Of
l26 leaderettes in three veeks-all crisp.
bright and joyous In gratitude the
proprietor Of the newspaper, unasked.
raised O'Shea's honorarium By 100
guineas . year at one bound
On the occasion OF . vacancy In the
parliamentary representation Of the Dor
ough OF Ennis N Ireland, O'Shes pre-
seated himself 10 the constituents, and
II substance addressed them as follows:
81 have nothing 20 Offer yoz, and
promise yoa nothing. Rezt assured,
however, that II you confer On your
selves the high honor OF electing NE
shall not forget you" The sudAciry Of
his address lost him the sezt-LondU
Tst Bsta
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-28
HIGHWAY AND eYWkY.

Said Bouncing Bet to Biackeyed Sue:
"Oh, leave your stupid meadow, do.
And just for once try my way;
Pull up yeur roots, dear, every one,
And plant yourself. as have done,
Along the busy highway
you see life herel And more than that
You're seen yourself. 1t must be fat
Beyond all computation
To grow unnoticed hour by hour
One might as weilnot be a flower,
As win no admiration"
But Blackeyed Susan answered back
That as she'd never felt the lack,
And all her tastes were suited
With birds and butterflies and bees,
And other such simplicities,
Shed stay where she was rooted
Now listen, children. while tell
The fate that Bouncing Bet befelL
By highways dry and dusty;
While meadow blossoms still were bright,
Her pinky bloom had faded white,
Her leaves were brown and rusty.
And people passed her where she grew,
And went to look for Blackeyed Sue,
AS might have been expected;
Her yellow blossoms in vase
Won everybody's smiling praise
And poor Bet dropped neglected!
Mary Bradley in St Nicholas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-28
The Johnnie Charlie Letters.

MISTER EDITUR-Wen u go about in
Moo York see so menny funny things
and people, mostly wimmen. Sum VIM
men walks GROUND with doods, with
glass ize, others has little puppies led by
string, and sum has CRATE big dogs big
germ KAT, with mouth that is bigger
than a travellin valise when it smiles
the drab pug dog is the ugliest, but the
wa they luv him is a sin, his tale kurls
up behind.
The ritch wimmen that ride in kar-
ridges have q footman on the box hoo
wears a kote with brass buttuns, und
who looks as if he was ded SO dignifide
is he-his pants are so tite he kant wink
his ize, and how he gets them off don't
no he sleeps in them | reckon. His pale
kan legs look as if they was immovable
and karved outer one peece of wood they
are jointless. Mebby them legs are made
Of celluloyd don't no.
Wen the ritch young ladies go to
church they is followed by another foot
was entered at the kustom hows as a
work OF art he has mutton chop w1Skers,
and karries the ladies' preyer book he
also has kokade on his hat wich looks
redicklis.
a fifth avenoo belle going 2 church
on last sunday had more fours on her
bozom than wud have filed the inside
of a texts kow she had 3 karry so
menny fours praps that's the reeson she
is tired and the inglish servant had
tote here preyer book she shood have
made him tote the fours as he was the
strongest and she the book, but that
wood not have bin in good form.
Says mar 2 par Wy 10 they maik such
fools of themselves bekos they alp they
inglish says par. As told u be4 in Rome
you doc as the romanists do md in Moo
York you doc as the inglish domore next
sime.-Johnnie Chaffie in Texas Siftings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-28

COLUMBUS STATUE lite, and Is ex-
pected to be one of the finest and most
beautiful in the city. Cp to the present
time about $1,000 in cash has been col
lected, as well as objects to the value OK
about 5000 for a fair to be held in 1892.
A committee of 1000 Italians is being
organized, each agreeing 10 collect ten
dollars in small subscriptions 10 enable
all Italians In the country to contribute
something. The monument viii be
given TO the city Of New York both TO
commemorate the discovery and testify
the loyalty Of the Italians to their
adopted country.
The survivors of the One hundred and
Eleventh New York Volunteers viii on
the Goth of June dedicate monument
at Gettysburg that viii add another To
the many memorials marking the scene
of Pickett's charge. The veterans OF the
regiment who at this date answer 10
the roll call number several hundred,
and the dedication OF their monument
will be the occasion of "A pleasant re-
union on the field of their most trying
struggles and their sweetest triumph.
The One Hundred and Eleventh has
good cause TO remember Gettysburg and
to be proud TO have n monument on
the slopes of Cemetery Ridge The regi-
ment served under Hancock, In Hayes
division Of the Second corps. On July
2. 1868, when tho Confederates had
broken up Meade's left wing and Sickles'
Third corps was engaged against enor-
nous odds, General Hancock, whose line
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-28

plain table dTote board the sale hangs
fire and seems to drag good deal.
Last week this man wrote me that the
bill was eighty-four dollars, and that
Hiawatha had real cunning little mule
colt. He said that society was all by the
ears about it. Also the colt.
| went over there to see Hiawatha
soon after. He could not look me in the
face. | think this shows distinctly that
as race the Indian cannot be thorough
ly civilized.
The man says that this incident has
hurt his stable good deal, and many of
the lum tum, as he calls them, the real
pate de foie gras of New York, refuse to
send him their boarders.
l said was sorry, but would leave
him and the correspondent to fight it out
together. l then did him all the injury
I could without filling his grave vita
Limburger cheese. | made him pres
ent of Hiawatha, and wringing his hand
came away. He is now trying to hush
the matter up, but the Indian commits
sioner has his name. The Siwash tribe
is said to be preparing for war, and an
Indian outbreak is prophesied, which
threatens to eclipse the great Eczema
outbreak of 1876
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-28

waths is still alive, though very few Of
his owners are. He belonged to the ST.
wash tribe, and had brand on him
which was the crest Of Old Soiled Nose,
the chief of the YspS.
Hiawatha came into our family well
recommended by one of the pleasantest
extemporaneous speakers l ever saw.
His home was on Fifty-eighth street,
New York city, and he dealt in horses
Just because he loved them. He SAID
that Hiawatha knew more than lots of
men who held Office, and never saw a
man use such an effort to control him
self as this man did when be said good
by TO Hiawatha and took the ferry for
his wretched and lonely home.
Fortunately, Hiawatha did not kill
any of our family, because We have
good physician, and he can save any one
after many other doctoSs have given
them up.
80 then | sent the pony back to the
owner 10 board. forgot 20 say that a
neishbor of mine borrowed Hiawatha 70
ride TO hounds once, aud has not spoken
10 me since. sent the animal back TO
board at twelve dollars a month, and
left orders with the man to sell, but or
course at twelve dollars a mouth for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-28
TO COMMEMORATE
TEE BATTLE OF TRENTON.
DECEMBER q. IRA

The base VIII 30 su-uounted By .
polished and suted shAfs with a 6oric
capital. the ghaft being hollow and con-
tanning stairway leading 20 the top q
toe monument, from winch u IL expected
that Philadelphia may De seen UPON clear
dzyz
The total Insight Of the monument
viii be 80 feet, and al zill be crowned
vita q colossal statue of Washington.
and At t5s base CT this statue vii 10
placed a corona CT thirteen electric
hghtA Il viii stand .; the intersection
q Warren and Broad streets and Bruins
wick, Princeton ard Pennington ave
nues, the Epo. where Captain AlgxaEsdeF
Hamilton opened his batteries fE'o2 tns
fleeing EessiaEA"
Ia 1888 Cavalier Charles Ba-zoiti. edit
CT q Z PruRTezzo ItAIO-Arze-sGAn1- a. On