davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-25

l.
A negro woman named Willie
Brown died in the den of houses on
Laredo street, known as the "corral,"
Saturday. from consumption.
Mrs. Ida Dunn, nee Baker, wife
of Mr. e. w. Dunn, died In Brooklyn,
New York, Jan IL. She was the SIS
ter of Messrs. Chas. and Harry Baker,
of this city.
A Lakeview car ran over and
killed q, dog on West Commerce street
yesterday morning.
C n. Gueringer, formerly we'll
known young man Of Houston, died
yesterday at the Santa Rosa hospital
OF consumption.
New shades for early spring In
all wool and silk warb cashmeres
and Henriettas at l.. Wolfson's. One
lot Scotch tofan plaids, 40 inches
wide at only q IL cents yard. l..
Wolfson. 81.
ID. l.. Riley & Sons, grocers, 229
Alamo plaza. l-Zo'ot
ID. L. Riley & Sons for fine Mocha
and Java coffees. They roast their
own coffee's. l-25-6t
The Mexican Social CLUB will give
a masquerade ball February 20, at
the Casino.
The entertainment by the
Beethoven Maennerchor at Mission
garden Saturday night was unusual
ly we'll attended.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-05-19
MoReIey News.

Well, Mr.. Editor, as I am fully con.
vinced that the INTELL1aENCER is the best
paper and hae the best editors in the State.
I am always willing to contribute some-
thing TO its columns, and as it Is carefully
and cheerfully read by the inhabitants of
Barnes, I don't think you will become
wearied with US, although we may write
until our eyes grow dim and our ears get
dull of hearing, as our correspondent OF
last week when he failed to tell you of the
new organ in our community, and that
our school teacher has been invited over to
instruct the girls in music lessons. Our
friend, "Eyes and Ears" seems to be on
friendly terms with all the writers from
this place except "Bill, snd for some nm
known reason he wants to frighten "Bill''
into commissions all at once. Now, friend
"Eyes and Ears" will just say peace be
unto you and good will to all of your re-
lations: write as often as you can, and
always remember that judgment is the
better part of valor.
T have always heard that stitch in
time saves nine, and the farmers have
taken it for truth and every one of them
is trying to apply 1t to "Gen. Green"--
working like gallant soldiers, trying to
get the advantage. We had good rain
last week, anG. since that time the hoes
have been heard ringing and rattling with
the rocks, trying to reduce the number Of
cotton plants down to singular number i,
and the male voices, mingled with the
thrilling song of the birds. are heard from
day to day, all as cheerful as If they had
the world by the tail. Go on, ye braves,
for We long to see the time when we will
have corn and bacon al home and some
money in our pockets, and when we will
owe no man penny.
Mr.. B. G. Kay has returned from Savan-
nah, Ga. he reports his trip as being one
Of pleasure.
There is some sickness in our commu.
nifty at this time, but I suppose that
"Eyes and Ears has seen and heard all
and will report it, BILL.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-05-19

Il The AdUocats, as we believed 1t would
when its attention was directed to the
fact, acknowledges that it misrepresented
this paper week or two ago, and makes
the Guaende honorable therefor, but still
thinks this paper manifested "bitter par
:.tlsanship', in the statement in question,
but yet it admits that we ''stated simple
facts 2, Wherein is the consistency !!
When the a dpocate can convince impair
tial men that it is not guilty Of persistent
and bitter partisanship, then will we
show il that its charge Of "bitter parti-
ssanship" against US is as unjust and as
Spnwarranted by the facts as was the
{ balance. of its criticism, which it con-
fesses was an injustice to the INTELLI-
saENcER.s As to that "last sentence" we
had 70 doubt as to what was meant by it,
notwithstanding the bunglesome and
strained manner in which it was lugged
into the article. We only wanted to i'm
press the fact that we would resent any
attempt to strike at or abuse anyone over
our shoulders. Moreover, that mode of
warfare is not of the manly kind. That
! is striking below the belt. If the Advo-
: cate really believes that somebody gam.
sibles and drink, let it say so and give the
name. That is more honorable than the
Z nse of dark insinuations and innuendoes,
which men will believe were resorted to
I because the writer himself did not believe
they were true, yet wished to do some
: one an injury by their use, or believing
them to be true, was too tinid to formu-
late them into direct and open charges
against some certain person or persons.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-05-19
Bolton Items.

It becomes our painful duty to chroni-
Gle the death of Mrs. D. NJ. Madden. On
Thursday night, the 18th inst, about one
O'Clock, her spirit took its flight to God
who gave it. She left little babe three
weeks old, a husband and many other
relatives and friends to mourn their loss.
But we are glad 10 say that they "sorrow
not as those who have no hope" for our
sister left very satisfactory evidence that
she was true believer in the Lord Jesus
Christ. The funeral services were con-
Quoted at the Baptist Church by her pas
tor, Rev. J. G.. Stoll, of the Methodist
Church. We tender our sincere condo
lence to the bereaved relatives. She can
not come to US, but we may 60 to her.
DIR. Chas. Manly filled his regular ap-
pointment here at the Baptist Church last
Sunday. He had good congregations at
both services.
pected to preach here at the Baptist
Church next Friday night, Saturday and
Sunday.
Rev.. C. Stollis expected to commence
a protracted meeting here OH the fifth
Sunday in this month.
The children's May Party will come of
at Stringer's Hall on Thursday evening,
MAY 10Th. A good program has bsen ar-
ranged, and we hope all who attend will
feel that they got more than the worth of
their money. Admission, 25 cents doors
open at $50.
Another young stranger has made his
ap, earance in our neighborhood. His
headquarters are at Mr.. Dock Green's.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Green,
the mother Of our neighbors, Messrs.
John It. and Dock Green, is very feeble.
We noticed several of the Meals Crock
people at the Baptist Church in our town
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-05-19
TownvIlle Locals.

Rev. ]. N. Wright is very sick at pres
ent.
Mrs. Margaret Bradbcrry, of Fair Play,
is visiting S. G.. Bruce, of this place.
Mrs. Bradberry Is woman of great cour-
age and perseverance,. She rose from
bed in the dark hours of night, and alone
went forth to the chicken house and slew
night-hawk, measuring six feet, from
tip to tip. She also discovered weasel
in the crack of the house, which she seiz-
ed by the hind legs and slew.
Mr.. B. B. Harris, of Anderson, is visit
ing relatives in this place.
A good mule belonging to J. r. Cleve-
land, of Oconee, died in front Of Sidi
Boleman's blacksmith shop the other day
with congestive collie.
Mr.. S. M. VanWyck, of Walhalla, was
in our town the other day selling the
Standard Sewing Machine.
Bruce q Bruce, of this place, want q
hundred chickens and hundred dozen
eggs.
Prof. J. M. FAINT, of this place, has va
Gated his school until July.
DR.. Eugene King, of Broyles, S. G., is
visiting the family of Rev. j. n. Wright,
Of this place, this week.
Comeup, Mr.. Editor, and will ask my
fellow if I can goa fishing with you.
Mr.. Editor, did you ever drink any
mean whiskey? But for that matter it is
all mean. I saw sick mule on the street
the other day and gentleman said he
had some Anderson whiskey he
would give it. And, bless your soul, at
the mention of Anderson whiskey the
mule fell dead.
OLD Ros1N DE Row.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-05-19
Lebanon Items.

We are glad to tell you, Mr.. Editor,
that long looked and wished for rain came
last night, and the works of nature are so
beautifully. touched up this morning We
cannot afford to pass them by. The dow.
ers have on their brightest tinte, the grass
is beautiful to behold, the birds are trill.
ing their choicest notes, the lowering
clouds look subllmely grand, and every
drop of rain seems to speak in eloquent
Language of Him who made them all.
Nature teaches us grand lessons, though
many of us lose them because we can at
tach no meaning to what we see or hear.
Nature Is as grand and lovely to-day as it
was in Newton's time, when he discovered
that her atoms were letters, her blades Of
grass were words. her phenomena were
sentences, and her complete volume q
grand poem teaching on every page the
wisdom and power OF an Almighty Crea.
tor. We know that he made one of the
grandest discoveries that has ever been
recorded on the book of science, by simply
observing an apple fall to the ground.
Rev. w. B. Hawkins attended the Bap-
tist Convention In Atlanta last week, so
there was no preaching at Lebanon sec.
ond Sunday, the usual preaching day.
DR.. Sharpe, of Anderson, is spending
awhile with his friend, Or. Duckworth.
DR.. Duckworths new house is progress
ing finely, and DR.. Sharpe has the ability
70 make himself useful in an ornamental
way.
When the variety is good we be-
lieve it is the spice of life, so the second
Sabbath we went to hear Rev. Wilson, of
Seneca, our able Presbyterian minister,
and his sermon was indeed good.
On 9Th inst. We had the pleasure Of at
tending the "Cantata of Nature" given in
your hospitable little city for the benefit
of the Confederate Monument. It was too
artistically rendered for our crude pen to
attempt to describe. We can only say it
should have been seen TO be appreciated.
I cannot close without wishing that all
your farmer readers may stay out of the
grass. Jun 30.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-05-19
AndersonvIIle Items.

Well, Mr.. Editor, as farming is the gen.
eral talk among the people at this date,
we will begin our little budget of news
by saying that the farmers are pushing
their work for all it Is worth. AS we write
we can hear the voice of the plowman on
all sides, and just oyer In the State Of
Georgia we gee and hear man plowing
an OK, and he ''just gets there" with his
imported stock. The crops are looking
very we'll. Some complain about bad
stands Of cotton on account Of the cold,
dry weather. The small grain is looking
very we'll, with promise of q bountiful
yield, If no destruction comes.
Mr.. George Ledbetter and wife, Of
Shoal Creek, Ca, were on visit to rela-
tives in this section last Saturday night.
Mrs. w. H. Edwards has returned
home after spending several days With
her sick mother in Georgia.
Mr.. R. H. Martin and family. and Mrs.
N. S. Osborne, of Reed Creek, Ca. paid
visit to relatives in this Vicinity last
week.
Old fishermen say the fishing is the
best now it has been li'r several years.
Mr.. J. r. Caldwell captured Dluecat
last Saturday night that weighed eight
pounds. Ono was caught the same night
by another party that weighed twenty
three pounds.
Two of our young men carried their
best girls to visit neighbor one night
not long ago, and found the family had
retired, and on going to another were met
with the same disappointment. YesGi: esG ii rist
go sooner next time y0rhg men.
We will say to Brother "John," the
cleyeeii~ correspondent at Alice, not to be
uneasy, as we generally get there-not
two miles up the road, but down on the
River, where we hurrah for ourselves
with vim. Your friend Lester will have
to put in time, and much of it, as Archie
lives over the creek. Yes, your brother
came, and at the same time conquered, if
we may Judge by the buggy ride We saw
him taking last Sunday evening. Burt,
1t is said smoke is good to keep the frost
from killing young and tender vegeta-
ton, and we will suggest you try it on
your mustanche, as your brother says 1t
Is frost-bit.
Mr.. r. II. Jones has returned, after q
prolonged stay in Florida. 1t looks like
the "Land Of Flowers" has treated Bob.
we'll,
Miss Mollie Neese is visiting her father
at this place. Miss Mollie Is one of Hart
County most accomplished young ladie5.
We hope she will make her visit a long
one. WACO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-05-19
Joe Browns Judgment.

ATLANTA, May 14.-Senator Joseph q:
Brown has written a letter which will
appear in print here tomorrow, in which
he recognizes the fact that the Govern
ment Of the United States is one Of the
two parties, that there will always be
two main parties, and that other parties
a convenient time by one of the great
parties. He declares that the present
movement for Peoples party will be a
feeder to the Republican party, and that
it will disrupt the Solid South if it is al
lowed to grow and develop. He urges
the white people of the South to throw all
their influence, action and energy into
the scale with the Democratic party, as he
believed that any other course would put
the Republicans permanently inIo power
and "fssten upon the South the force
laws, persecution and colored domina-
fion H
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-05-19

claiming its adherence to tho Democratic
party and principles, and its determina-
ton to support the Democratic nominees,
State ana National. 1t proposes to ex-
pose and fight every party not Demo-
cratic. Every man who is an uncompro-
missing Democrat can say and do like
wise. He feels no need for hedging.
Moreover, we want to be able to spot
those possessing the battish propensity
at one time bird, at another beast.
There are men who favor the Ocala de-
mands. but only to that extent that they
do not conflict with the principles and
interests of the grand old Democracy.
They stand on the Democratic platform
only, and will always stand there, no
matter how favorably they are impressed
with the Ocala demands.
We are still firmly of the opinion that
the grand total of Democratic voters in
the County would like for Mr.. Latimer
to define what he means by standing
"squarely on the Democratic Ocala de-
mands," when the natural and only con-
sistent position for Democratic Chairmen
to occupy is the Democratic platform.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-05-19
Honcn Path Items.

+ Query: How should you spend the
Sabbath?
Quite crowd witnessed the trains pass
here.Sabbath evening. 1t was something
new. and of course there was nothing
wrong, as it was the Sabbath day.
The Honea Path Comedy Company
gave their entertainment Friday evening
to well-flled house. The programme
was enjoyable, and good use will be made
Of the funds.
The picnic at Erwin's Mills was as
usual largely attended. No programme
was arranged and candidates of all classes
did their electione eering in private way.
Sufficient to say all enjoyed it.
w. A. Bigby has only three sheep left
out Of large flock. The roaming cur did
the destructive work. q
w. 8. and T.. P. Brock, accompanied by
Miss Lille and May and Others, took in
the picnic and minstrel entertain ment
Friday and Friday night.
DR.. Wilson has purchased q fine horse.
His Williamson customers may look:for
him promptly now every Friday, and of
co,llrse7 All Uccasional drive on Sabbath af-
ternoon is no harm.
Our merchants have done less business
this year than for many past. Black
smiths say the same, so it seems that the
farmers are curtalling expenses. VIII
their condition not be bettered more by
this than legislation
Judge Trussell's Court will convene
Friday.
L. A. Brock and mother returned yes
terday from an extended trip to relatives
in Georgia.
DR.. Lander, of Williamson, filled the
pulpit of the Methodist Church and ad-
ministered the sacrament Sabbath. His
sermon was instructive and to the point.
Misses Lizzie Brock and Jennie Shirley
have given vacations to their schools for
two months, and will now enjoy little
recreation. Our resident teachers will
soon join them in their pleasures, and
then we suggest fishing party, -.
Cotton chopping Is now the order OF the
day. The area In corn is visible on every
side, as is fields of small grain, and an
occasional patch of peas, sorghum, for
age, etc. This looks like progress to us.
".
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-05-19
rhe following is the 18th section Of the

The following is the 18th section of the
! Reople's Party platform :."We demand
that the Government issue legal tender
notes and pay the Union soldier the diff
ference between the price of the depreci-
sated money. IN which he was paid and
gold, It is estimated that it would cost
two thousand millions $4,000, ,000, ,OO0) dol
liars to carry out the provisions of this
section. OF that sum South Carolina
would have to pay about forty-five mill
I lionld dollars, or about forty-five dollars for
every man, woman and child in the State.
The Republican party is for high pro-.
Stectise tariff and an enormous pension
outlay. The Democratic party-pre-
sinently the party of the great masses Of
the people demanded that there shall bo
: q revenue for tariff only and that the
4s..ssoa oaaEsSsi7Sspria1ion shall be kept at the
lowest possible figures. Winch Of the
three, then, represents the ideas of the
Southern people !? Let him who so desires
stepEout Of the Democratic ranks, but let
him not forget that by so doing he has
deserted the party and the cause Of the
people. Let him who can see no good in
the Democratic party be regarded with
suspicion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-05-19
ICE.

TN pursuance of Commission issued by
l. the Secretary of State on April 18th,
1892 the undersigned, as q Board of Cor.
porators therein appointed, will open Books
of Subscription to the Capital Stock of
'The Anderson Savings. Loan and In
vestment Co.," on Thursday, May 19. 1892,
at 10 q. m +, at ]. D. Ma1wells Office. on
Brick Range, in the City of Anderson, s. G..
The authorized Capital is $4,000, divi-
ded into 500 Shares Of 500 each-the said
Stock to be payable In weekly INSTALL
ments of twenty five cents on each Share.
The purpose Of the Corporation will be
to conduct the general business of Build
ing and Loan Association, to receive saw
ings and investment deposits of money, to
buy and soil real estate and personal prep.
erty, to discount loans and sell exchange,
to insure property against loss from fire,
and do all acts that may be necessary for
or conducive to the execution of the OBJ.
jects above set forth. Also, to act as agent
for or trustee for any corporation, firm or
individual, and also to negotiate loans.
]. D. MAXWELL,
E. B. MURRAY,
f. K. McCULLY,
s. M. ORR.
M. P. TRIBBLE,
w. 81. NARDIN.
Nav l2. 1892 45
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-05-19
Cherokee Bubblingg.

Like the prodigal, Mr.. Editor, we have,
after some years Of wandering, found our
way back, and rise in great confusion to
make our salutatory bow.
Our peaceful little hamlet can boast Of az
few followers of the great and boisterous
"Benjamin" as any other of the same area
in the County. and we are truly glad, Mr..
Editor, that Cherokee" is not infested
with that contagious disorder, Tillmania.
Mra. Shirley, of Honea Path, spent
short while in our community recently,
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Williams, OF Belton, paid flying
visit to relatives in Cherokee" some days
ago. Of course she is always quito well
come, but If "Uncle Ira" could have only
been induced to have come along also, to
have heard him ooncussed, recussed and
discussed Tillmanism and third partyism,
would have been nothing short of conju-
gal bliss.
Dock Green Is the happy father of
boy. Now when We think that the great
"Ben." was once little child, just as this
little child, the name "Ben." Of course
naturally suggested itself as very appro-
pirate one.
Say, Capt Jack, how about that little
crop you are going to plough for one Of
Cherokee's "needy sonsf'' He certainly
expects you to stand up to the rack
and stem your "terbaoker" like man.
It was our pleasant privilege to spend q
day recently at the hospitable home OF
clever friend, George FAINT, and alb such
a home. One where peace and plenty
abounds. To be there and see the happy
faces of father. mother and children tells
enough Of the blessed home tale.
From the way John keeps chattering
\ ~ ,tptk foho orpH q
must have been "Mohawked" badly the
last trip he made down there.
Come often, Farmers Lad, the girl at
the new house says you are always wei
come.
The hearts of the many friends of the
Rev. W. II. King were made sad, indeed,
when the news of his untimely death
reached our section Monday.
The "Cherokee Professor" of whom we
once could boast, is now numbered with
the things of the past, he having migrated
into the ''nursery business"
Surely "Cherokee land" is one that
flows with milk and honey as one OF her
sons had the good fortune to find two bee
trees in one day, and old "Red" only
gives four gallons per day.
Leap year is almost half gone and no
fair "maiden" has yet been so unwise as
to propose to rye SCRIBE" much to bis
chagrin. We are not in the luck friend
John was. Ifso, we could decide on some
one to tie the knot. Rather than miss We
would call on Bill Clement, who, OF course,
would be last chance.
We have good average crop Of fruit in
this section, but there is one thing, Mr..
Editor, that your scribe has not got, and
that is good stand of cotton, and he Is
rather inclined to lay this mishap at the
door Of his neigAbor on the north. side,
anyway, Neighbor, you must plough
the ground to keep the grass down.
BARRIER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-05-19

last Sunday. Como often; we givo you
hearty welcome.
Mr.. Beatie Gossett, of Anderson, was
in Bolton last Sunday. We are always
glad to see Mr.. G.. Come again.
1t is no trouble now to get to Belton or
TO leave it, as there are about nine daily
passenger trains.
Come to Stringer's Hall next Friday
night with quarter.
Another little bird puts in his appear
ance at ,Snipesville. Mr.. Frank is the
happy father. TAN.