davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-03
HIS SATANIC MAJESTY.

THE devil does not always have to go
down into the slums to find u mean
man to do his work.
The devil is not much troubled about
the children in any family where he
can have hisown way with the parents.
NOTHING can make the devil run fast
er than to come face to face with man
who is willing to do right and have to
smart for it.-Ram's Horn.
A SAN FRANCISCO money lender has
secured Judgment for s0l3 interest on a
s125 note, although the justice who
gave it denounced the proceedings as
outrageous.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-07-13
Cedar Grove Items.

Politics, Tillman and Sheppard use to
be all the talk in this section, but the
tune has changed and it is now rain, rain,
grass, grass, hard times and worse COM
Ing. Yes, boys, let Tillman and Shep--
pard alone and 60 to pulling grass, and
YOU will have more corn in your crib
this fall. AS sure as you live, Mr.. Editor.
these continuous rains makes me whistle
like an Irishman when he eats crab ap-
Piles.
Mr.. Will Laboon and wife, of BrushY
Creek, visited relatives in this section
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Ella Mahaffy, of Williamson, is
visiting in this community.
A number of our young folks went to
Pelzer on the 4th, and their serious coun-
tenances attracted the attention OF the
Williamson police, who says they never
spokea word while passing through the
town.
Mr.. Olin Copeland visited Williamson
last Saturday night.
Tell "UncIe Sam" If he wants the peo-
pie of Cedar Grove to vote for him to
come around and let us see what side OF
the fence he Is on. Don't straddle it for
you might fall off and break your neck,
and 1 pity a poor broke-neck office
seeker. I am afraid poor Mr.. Sheppard
will come up in the August primary with
a broken neck. GRIT.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-07-13
Death Of the Oldest Resident Of An

It is our sad duty this week to chroni-
Gle the death OF the oldest resident OF
Anderson and perhaps the last of the
original settlers Of the place. We allude
to the death of Mr.. Jeptha Forbes Will
son, who died at his home on West Bel
ton Street Tuesday night at II o'clock.
He had been quite feeble for several
weeks, and the greater portion of the
time was confined to his bed. He grad
ually grew weaker, without suffering
much pain. until he finally closed his
eyes as an infant going to sleep.
Mr.. Wilson was born near Old Pickens-
Vile in 1918, and when two or three years
Of age his father moved to Groenville,
where he resided until 1928. In the latter
year the town Of Anderson had been 10.
Gated, and the deceased's father, who was
brick-mason, moved here, having SO.
cured the contract for building the old
Court House. Mr.. Wilson was then ten
wears of age, and did his first work on
the Court House in carrying brick for the
workmen. Helearned the brick-mason's
trade. and became one Of the most skill
ed workmen in that occupation in upper
Carolina, and for years did nearly all OF
the brickwork in this and adjoining
Counties.
Mr.. Wilson was in the 18th year of his
age, and had spent his life in Anderson
and vicinity. He was a man with re-
markable memory, and perhaps knew
more of the history Of Anderson than any
man now living. His mind was full OF
incidents and "reminiscences connected
with the history of Anderson. Ele had an
interesting and peculiar style of relating
them, and often has the writer enjoyed
listening to them. He never made pro-
fession Of religion, but a more generous,
true, kind-hearted, upright, honorable
man never lived. Hs was widely known,
and made friend of every acquaintance,
We doubt if he ever had an enemy. He
was ever ady to assist the poor and
needy, and has done many kind act that
the world will never hear of.
He married Miss Eliza Sherard, daugh-
ter OF The late William Sherard, who re-
sided ut Moll'a;tsville, and she, with three
sons aud twr daughters, survive him.
TO then. we extend our synpathies in
their bereavement.
His remains will be inferred with Ma
sonic honors this Wednesday, afternoon,
at 5 O'Clock, in Silver Brook Cemetery,
the funeral scr-'i.es being held at home.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-07-13
Alice News,
Sunshine is needed in our section.
Ar, Hoi1,, Mftoh oil had a Inf of Oat

Sunshine is needed in our section.
Mr.. Kelly Mitchell had lot OF oats
stolen from his field last week.
Miss Ida Jones, Of Atlanta, Ia visiting
the family of her uncle, Mr.. J. @. Hall.
We regret that her stay is limited.
The protracted meeting begins at Rocky
River next Sunday, but we fear that there
Is too much grass at present for the people
to attend regularly.
Mr.. Hiram Hall, OF Texas, but formerly
of this County, is now visiting his father,
Mr.. A. J. Hall, and other relatives. His
old friends are delighted to greet him.
Mr.. Foster Anderson's gold mine is on
q boom.
Mr.. Dargan Hall has the best cotton In
this vicinity.
Rev. J. T. Morgan preached very in
teresting Germon at Rocky River last first
Sunday. He will preach there next first
Sunday at IL o'clock 9. m.
A few days ago mule ran away with
Mr. W. P. Hall, but fortunately he was
not hurt.
Mr.. Clayton Hampton says he needs an.
other hoe hand. We think he can find
one up about the Institute.
Our people want s. o. Jackson for Coun.
ty Commissioner and w. P. Bell for Trial
Justice, JoEBBRRY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-07-13
HoNEA PATH, 8. c., July 8, 1892.

aONEA 1AIdS ~ S'S ody W ~oSA'
Editors Intenigencer Please announce
through your paper that there will be q
meeting at Little River Church, Abbeville
County, on Thursday, 2lst inst, In the
interests of the Centennial of Baptist Mis-.
sions, with the following program:
1. "The need of the Spirits power and
of prayer in mission work." r. D. Haw-
kins.
2. "Rise and progress of Baptist Mis-.
sions," Rev. J. 4. Brown, OF Due West.
8. "Rehex Influence and secular bene-
hts," Rev. E. J. Forester, Greenwood.
4. prospects and Obligations" Rev. L..
T. Carroll, Ninety Six. =.
S. "Centennial Purposes aud Plans"
Rev. L. M. Rice, Honea Path.
The public are invited, but we especially
solicit the presence of brethren from Honea
Path, Barker's Creek, Keowee, Mt. Bethel
and First Creek. Services to begin at 10
o'clock q, m. r. D. HAWKINS,
Pastor at Little River.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-07-13
LEMON ELIXIR.

Anderson, S. c., July 8, 1892,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-07-13
A Card.

On account of my recent sickness, my
physician, DR.. J. o. White, advises me
not to enter the campaign, as it would en-
tail too much exposure to the sun for one
in my physical condition. I, therefore,
take this method of informing my friends
throughout the County that have with
drawn from the race for Sheriff OF Ander-
son County, and thank them sincerely for
their many expressions of confidence and
support.
Very respectfully,
r. Y. II. NANCE.
Anderxon. s. c.. Julu 8. 1892.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-07-13
Excursion to 1allulah Falls and Return

Excursion to 1'allulah Falls and Return.
A few days ago the announcement was
made that an Excursion Train would be
run to Tallulah Falls on the 22nd of this
month. Since that time the Railroad au-
thorities have notified me that they can
not operate train on that day, but will
run the train on
THURSDAY, JULY 21sT.
Now, if you want to take in this de-
lightful trip, buy your tickets on or be-
fore Tuesday, July 10th. Remember,
that the sale of tickets will be limited.
1t is proposed to make this trip respecta.
Bile, and we expect to have only decent
party, so that ladies need not hesitate to
go. Two Dollars for the round trip. See
large hand-bills.
L. P. SMITH, Manager.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-07-13
Younq Men,

Go and SEQ the prettiest, nobbiest Suits
they have ever shown at G. y. Jones q Co.
They are beauties, and 80 very cheap.
Spring Suits in beautiful Wood Browns
Tans, Drabs, Greys. Beautifully trimmed.
They are perfect beauties. Young men,
don't buy Suit Spring Clothing until
you inspect @. F. Jones d Co.'S. stock.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-07-13

Re,olved That We use our most dill1gent
efforts to carry into practice the principles
| learned here, and to use our influence to
build up this Association.
Resolved, That our thanks be rendered to
| the good citizens of Anderson for their
generous hospitality and kind treatment
of us during our session in their beautiful
city, and that We gratefully return our
| thanks to the Corporation and the Board
| of Trade for their courteous invitation to
us to hold our Annual Convention here.
Resolued, That our thanks be extended
to the various railroads of the State for
their courtesy to us in the issue OF passes
and special rates for our families.
Resolved, That the thanks of the Assooi-
| ton be especially rendered to the manage.
ment of tie P. Il. 81 W. G. Railroad, and
| to Messrs. Geo Dole Wadley and w. j..
| Craig in particular for their marked cour'
tesy in the matter of special passes, and to
MI F. II. Emmerson for his active per-
sonal efforts in our behalf IL the matter OF
| securing transportation for our families
| over his own and other railroads.
! Resolred, That we will preserve ever
fresh in our memory this delightful meet
ing and the kindness of the good people of
Anderson, and We commend them to the
care of their very excellent local press.
The Association then elected the follow
ing officers: President. w. H. Wallace ;
lst Vice. President, Gen. L. NJ. Law: End.
Vice. President, G. G. Langston; Chap.
lain, Rev. Sidi II. Browne; Secretary, G..
H. Prince Treasurer, Capt. Franz Mel
| chers.
The Association decided to visit the
Worlds Fair in O body next year, and
the President, Secretary and Col. J. A.
Hoyt we're appointed as a COMMITTEES to
make the necessary arrangements.
The Association left the selection OF the
next place OF meeting to the Executive
Committee, and then adjourned.
Taken altogether the meeting was one
of the most interesting the Association
has ever held.
1t was certainly great pleasure to us to
greet our brethren and have them meet
our people, and we can assure Them that
should they ever decide to visit US again
our people will give them warm, hearty
/ welcome.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-07-13

Bolton Democratic Club, No. 2, will
meet Saturday, July 10th, at 8 o'clock p.
n. Business O.: importance to be trans
acted. A fu!l attendance desired.
J. 9. HARRIS, President.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-07-13

We have speedy and positive cure for
catarrh, diphtheria, canker mouth and
headache in Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. A
nasal injector free with each bottle: Use
it if you desire. health and sweet breath.
Price SOC. scil by Hill Bros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-07-13

Its Wonderful Effects on the Liver, Stom.
ach, Bowels and Kidneys.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-26

The prices of sealskins have been much
disturbed by the Behring sea troubles,
and the restriction Of the catch under
an international agreement sent up the
market rates from 80 10 so per cent.
This great advance was succeeded by
such a lowering Of the demand that it
became impracticable to keep it mp, and
prices gradually dropped down 70 more
reasonable figures. These goods not be
ing articles Of prime necessity are more
open to the effect Of advanced prices
than are articles which people must con
sumo.
There is no prospect Of any return TO
such extremely high prices, as that
would again hurt the business, but from
indications the prices will be much
higher this winter than usual Although
no art can supplanta natural production
like sealskin-although il owes all its
charm Of color and texture 10 art-there
is a steady advance being made in man
ufactured limitations Cloak Review.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-26

Complaint is made that so many nails
project from the sidewalk in the bust
ness part Of Olympia, and especially on
the way 10 the postofiice. that shoes are
worn out with great rapidity. This bit
of information will doubtless be relished
by the shoe dealers, but it is quite evil
dent that an Indignation meeting will De
held for the purpose Of condemning the
audacity Of the aforesaid nails. A bright
young woman made pertinent sugges-
ton touching the subject:
1.-The ladies of Olympia ought 10 take
the matter in hand like they did in Col
fax" she said THE nails came up
through the sidewalks in such numbers
in that city that the ladies could not go
shopping. OF course they would not
stand that kind Of an arrangement for
any length of time, so they organized a
banner brigade and went ont on cru
SADIE against the nails. One bright moon
light night, when the city fathers were
holding high carnival over some trivial
matter, they took in the town and drove
all the ambitious nails back into their
proper places. | would respectfully sug-
gest that the Olympia ladies attend 10
the Olympia nails in like manner
Olympia Tribune.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-26

from the College OF Pharmacy, and was
considered so competent that the posi-
ton Of druggist was given her for three
consecutive summers at the Northeastern
dispensary. 1t was there that Miss Fend-
Ter met DR.. Alexander Abrams. At TWEEN
ty-one she completed the course at the
Woman's Medical college, of Balti-
more. Returning to New York she
passed the competitive civil service ex-
animation last summer with "a per
cent, and was appointed on the corps
of sanitary inspectors by the board of
health.
This fall she was made member Of
the vaccinating corps, and when a small
pox case was recently reported she
made an immediate descent ON the
district and vaccinated the children in
short order. In connection with her
work for the board Of health, she is at
tending special cases. On her wedding
day, Sept 6, she visited her patients
until 6 o'clock, while o'clock found
her bride. DIR. Abrams is the picture
Of health, bright and girlish as becomes
her nearly twenty-five years, and, as
her record shows, remarkably capable.
New York World.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-26

Illinois women are preparing to vote
at the coming school elections for all
officers except county superintendent
Of schools. Mrs. Catharine Waugh Nc
Culloch, superintendent Of legislative
work for the Illinois Equal Suffrage as
ISOLATION, has sent the following letter
to the board OF election commissioners:
GENTLEMEN When yon issue Instructions 70
judges and clerks Of election concerning the
November election. will you instruct them es-
pecially 20 allow an women possessing the
necessary qualifications 70 register and vote
for the three trustees Of the state university
When the right ~ women to vote for the
county superintendent Of schools WAS passed
upon BY the supreme court they decided that
the school suffrage las was unconstitutional
20 far a. II related 10 officers mentioned In the
constitution bot ~ 10 other officers not men
toned they intimated that the law might be
good. The trustees Of the state university are
school officers not mentioned In the constitu-
ton. and the supreme court has not declared
the school suffrage law unconstitutional a. 70
such officer.
Boston Woman's Journal.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-26
A Mothers Unequal Struggle.

"Oh, Mrs. Harris. how can l give them
upl 1t will break my heart. My poor
little darlings: they viii never know
mothers kindness or feel her love"
Two golden haired baby girls, with
large blue eyes and faces that in sweet
ness Tesembled those Of angels, were the
cause Of the sad words. They were ut
tered by the mother, Mrs. Mary l.. Davis,
who was almost insane from grief, and
wept bitterly as she pressed the precious
forms 10 her heart. She had sought the
assistance Of Police Matron Harris in
finding homes for the little ones, no
longer able. because of i'll health, TO
properly care for them. The sadness of
Forever parting from them had broken
the woman down.
Mrs. Davis lives at Arlington, Mo.
Five years ago she met and fell in love
with Charles r. Davis, railroad man.
The marriage followed two months later.
The young couple went to housekeeping.
A year elapsed and the union was blessed
with q pretty baby girl. Two more
years, and the family was increased to
-four by the arrival Of another stranger,
also girl, equally pretty as the hrst.
When the cup Of happiness seemed full
TO the brim Davis contracted pneu-
monia. After an illness Of several
weeks death came 10 his relief
The widow returned 10 her former
home, and with the assistance of her
mother labored day and night TO sup
port the two little girls. The burden
proved too great, and she broke down.
Unable longer 10 work, she decided TO
have her little babies adopted by some
good family With that object in view
Mrs. Davis came 70 st. Louis and called
on Matron Harris. The two girls were
turned over 20 the Children's Home So
ciety, and viii remain there until
adopted by some family. Mrs. Davis re-
turned to her nome last night heart
broken.-St. Louis Republic.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-26

In the autumn Of 1868 Belva A. Lock
wood. who had then been a member Of
the bar Of the District Of Columbia for
FIVE years and in good standing, having
some business 20 transact requiring liti-
CATION in Prince Georges county, Nd,
applied 10 Judge Magruder, sitting on
the bench at Marlboro, the shire town
Of that county. for admission 10 the
bar, under the rule Of comfy for the
admission Of attorneys in the District
and in Maryland.
Judge Magruder not only refused 70
admit her. notwithstanding her record
as an attorney and the eminent plea Of
her counsel. but went a little outside of
his judicial duty 20 make a speech TO the
bar in general, and Mrs Lockwood in
particular, in which he said among other
things. as be grew eloquent, THE seas
have their bounds and the eternal hills,
and the sphere Of a woman is at home
with her husband and children" and
closed his peroration with these memo
rable words. 81 pray God that the day
will never come when the women Of
MARYLAND viii BE- admitted 10 the bar"
On Tuesday. Oct. II. 1892. Mrs. Lock
wood again had occasion 70 visit MARI
boro Court House in a professional
way, and this time applied 10 Judge
Brooke. who mas succeeded Judge Ma
gruder on that bench her admission
being moved by J. q. Contee. Esq, OF
that bar. and the badly was promptly ad-
rnitted. Judge Brooke declaring that he
could not refuse her, as her papers
showed admission 10 the bar in Fred
erick county. Nd. in March, 1881.
Mrs. Lockwood will take up again the
case she was compelled TO drop eleven
years ago. ~ Washington Post.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-26

"Have you any cigar ribbonsP
This question was asked by, well
dressed young woman in down town
cigar store. The proprietor nodded,
walked TO the rear of the store and re-
turned with dozen punches of yellow
silk cigar ribbons, such as are used in
tying punches Of twenty-five and fifty
cigars. The customer selected bunch
Of the longest which had encircled
"Reina Victoria Extras"
"Have these been used on good cigars%
"Oh, yes; three for half"
"How much are they!"
-Four cents each"
well, will take fifty"
These ribbons seem to be the latest
fad for society women" said the pro
prietor after the young woman had de
parted. They make little mats for
cigar tables out of them. II takes about
$50 ribbons TO crochet a mat. Apart
from the fact that these mats look very
pretty, for the material used in these
ribbons is the best grade of raw silk,
they are also valued according 10 the
class of cigars that they once encircled.
You see, it's quite thing TO have a
cigar mat made Of ribbons originally
tied around 1900 'perfectos.' The young
man who gets mat Of that sort looks
upon such an ornament as the most
valuable in his smoking room."-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-26
WOMAN'S WORLD.
PARLIAMENTARY SUFFRAGE FOR NEW
ZEALAND WOMEN.

A Mothers Unequal struggle-Belva Lock
woods victory-A Bright Woman Ply
sioian-NoveI Use for Cigar Ribbons.
Time for Women to Act.
II seems certain now that the legis-
lative council of New Zealand has
bassed the bill comforting the parlia-
inentary suffrage upon women, which
was sent up to them from the lower
house. This bill has twice been carried
in the popularity elected chamber, but
up to this time il has failed to pass the
council. Evidently the popular demand
has become too strong 10 be resisted.
The bill has passed, and only awaits the
signature Of the governor, which there
seems little reason 20 doubt will be given.
A very unnecessary amendment TO the
bill has been added by the council, that
women may vote without going to the
polls. Very likely this was proposed
with view 70 make it easier for women
10 vote at home, if that is the way it is
intended that their voting shall be done.
But this is not stated. To us, who are
accustomed to see women in all kinds Of
business and fully equal to its demands,
it seems odd enough that any such pro-
vision should have been suggested. 1t
certainly gives opportunity for endless
cheating. How is the woman who gives
her vote TO another 20 cast for her TO be
sure that he will put in the vote she
gave? These New Zealand Legislators
have no doubt done what they thought
the best thing. but their action fur
nishes new proof that each class needs
TO legislate for itself.
The passage of this bill is the great
event of the year IL opens large ter
ritory 10 equal political rights. While
the women here in the United States,
except in Wyoming, are still disfran-
chised, we rejoice with the women of
New Zealand and we congratulate them.
Their gain is the gain Of all women.
The bill passed there will aid the women
Of every other country The other Aus
tralian colonies are even now getting
ready 10 follow the good example Of
New Zealand. Woman's Journal.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-26
THEY WRITE VERSES.
TWO WOMEN WHOSE POEMS YOU
OFTEN SEE AND READ.

Madeline S. Bridges Is Versatile and
Witty-NOra Ferry Disputes with the
Doctors of Boston and Has Published
Several Volumes Of Poems.
America is emphatically the land Of
the coming woman. In fact she has
come. In art, literature and business,
IN the law and in medicine alike, what
ever her hand finds to do and her mind
inclines TO, she is at liberty TO do it
with all her might. As an illustration
ing, it is here proposed to give short
sketches Of two ladies whose poems are
widely read and generally appreciated.
The recognized poet, Miss Mary Ainge
Devere, is known TO the reading world
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-26

Mrs. Langtry. despite the impression
made by her elegance Of dress, some
times makes ridiculous and unpardon-
able errors in her strong desire TO dis
play her jewelry. In play called
1.-THE Sorrows Of Werther," produced
in London a week or 80 ago, she played
the part Of a rustic maid. whose chief
work was to cut bread and butter and
snconcsrnedly zee the melancholy