davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-03

W. os oIV Aoo
The second primary will take place on
Friday next in the Court House. Polls
will open at and close at 4.
All tickets voted were composed of ex-
cellent men, and a mistake could not
have been made in the selection of our
city fathers.
We urge full vote on Monday for the
ticket nominated. Every Democrat in
the city should vote that ticket at the f.
nal election. Ifvoters stay away from the
polls the Democratic ticket may meet
with defeat.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-03
A Gard.

Thanking my friends who voted for me
yesterday for Alderman, I respectfully
decline to enter the second race next
Friday. ROBERT E. LIaoN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-03
The o.ty Priihsry.

The primary election for Mayor and
Aldermen Of the city for the next term
took place Tuesday.
Mayor Tolly, DR.. Diver and Mr.. A. S.
Stephens were candidates for the Mayor
atty. The vote resulted as follows for
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-03

this ofGce:
G. T. Tolly.................~........ 2os
K. +. Divver..... -. .....,......... SO
A. S. Stephens ................... q
Mayor Tolly is therefore the nominee
of the city Democracy at Mondays elec-
ton.
There were large number of gentle
men voted for as Aldermen. The four
highest below named were nominated
and the next four will be in the race for
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-03
Answer this Question.

Why do so many people we see around
US seem to prefer to suffer and be made
miserable by Indigestion, Constipation.
Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming up OF
the Food, Yellow Skin, when for 75c. we
will sell them Shiloh's Vitalizer, guaran.
teed to cure them. Sold by Hill Bros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-03

Go and see the prettiest, nobbiest Suits
they have ever shown at G. F. 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 G. F. Jones q Co.'S. stock.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-03

No Cure-No Pay-GuArantee.
Any party purchasing DR.. Kilmer &
Coz. Remedies at our Store and Is not
fully satisfied after using all or any portion
Of the contents of the first bottle, Zone
bottle,i may, on returning such bottle,
have refunded to them the price paid. No
person is allowed to purchase more than
one bottle of the same Remedy under the
above guarantee.
51-tf WILHTE IL WILHITE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-03

lighted to own it.
The Meals Greek Churchyard will be
cleaned Of the grass and weeds and other
wise dressed OFF next Tnesday, 9th inst.
All persons who haYe loved ones buried
there or feel interested In the sacred spot,
are requested to come and bring their
tools and assist In the work.
The Conservatives are arranging to have
q meeting or pic mic at Providence, In
Rock Mills Township, on Friday, at 10
O'Clock q. M, aud In the Fork on Saturday
at the same hour. The public is invited
to attend. Mai. E. B. Murray and others
are expected to speak at both places.
In another column we publish tho law
"a passed by the General Assembly for the
management of the primary elections.
The provisions therein must be strictly
followed, otherwise the penalties provided
for violation thereof will be incurred.
Read it and save 1t for future use.
DR.. F. L. Narramore returned Monday
from his trip North, and has resumed his
duties in his Office. he says he was kept
very busy in his profession while at his
old home, but despite this fact he had
most delightful visit. His friends are
GLAD to welcome him back to Anderson,
Mr., A. C. Scudday and family, of Nash
vile, Tenn, are visiting friends and rela-
tives In the County. Mr.. Scudday gave
the INrELL4aENOER pleasant call few
days ago, and We were glad to greet him.
He Is an old Anderson boy, but is now a
successful merchant of bis adopted home.
In another column appears an adver-
sisement of the Due West Female College,
10 which we direct the attention of parents
who have daughters to educate. This in
stitutaon of learning ranks with the best
Ia opr country, and had 1Sa students on
it's roll the Last session. It has most de-
lightful location and q most able faculty,
and parents who send sheir daughters there
will plaoe them in gaod hands. The Col
lsge has Issued very neat catalogue, one
ofwhioh We have before Us, and We ad-
wise parents to send and get one.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-03
ShlIoh's consumption Cure.
Spring Clothing.

No man OF boy can afford to buy Suit
of Spring Clothing until they go to C. F.
Jones & Co.'S. Their stock is large and
complete, and they mean to sell. Get
their prices, see their goods, and you will
buy from G.. F. Jones & Co,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-03

Young men, do you like to wear some
thing pretty? If 80, so to G. F. Jones q
Co. and see their new Spring styles in
Cravats. They are the prettiest things we
have ever seen in Anderson. 1t will pay
you to see them whether you buy or not.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-03

R. ], POOLE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-03

A permanent organization of the Cleve-
land and Stevenson and Sheppard and Orr
Club in this city was effected last Thurs
day night by the election of the following
officers President, J. L. Tribble; Vice
President, w. W. Humphreys; Secretary,
]. W. Quattlebaum; Treasurer, ]. NJ. Pat
rick; Executive Committee, P. Z. Nc.
Gully, ). J. Fretwell, r. 8. Ligon, G. E.
Jones and j. Feaster Brown. Nearly
three hundred names were reported on
the Club roll, and new names are being
added every day. The Club will mest
every Friday night in the Court House
until the Primary election. At the
conclusion Of the business, Col, J. A..
Hoyt and Hon. w. L. Msuldin, of Greer.
vile, who had been invited to address the
Club, were introduced In the order named
and both made foroible and interesting
speeches, which were highly enjoyed BY
the members of the Club, Both gentls.
men alluded to tho deplorable condition
of affairs in our State, and by earnest,
pointed, logical arguments showed why a
change in the administration of our pub
lie affairs wouE! be wise and proper.
Their remarks were frequently applauded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-06
blandest manner. have you ever read M,
Lady Nicotinei"

blandest manner. have you ever read My
Lady Nicotinep
Here's something rather novel and
amusing IN the way of business arrange.
ment," said the man on the corner TO the
other man. "Our firm has travelling man
whose wife Is what Is commonly termed q
terror. She regulates her husband In every
particular. draws his salary and doles il
out to him, comes in and raises Sancho
with the house if he is out too long. and
makes herself generally obnoxious. All
the men In the office are afraid of her, and
you would laugh 10 see them all scatter of
and get very busy when she appears.
Well, sir. this year the firm wanted to cut
that drummer's salary down, and
how do you, think they did i'll
things lively if she knew his salary was de-
creased. so they fixed 1t mp between them
that his pay was TO be reduced. but that his
wife should draw the old amount. and that
as the drummer has a little bank account
he would make matters square with inc
firm at the end of the year. How's that for
terrorizing abllity-one little l3O-Dound
woman holding under her thumb her hus-
band and q whole firm besidesP
An Indianapolis artist who has won
lowing incident which occurred in New
York studio of much celebrity: A large
class of women and girls were
sketchlng from semi-nude model,
young Italian, who was posed
with his head thrown back. his arms fan.
tastically wreathed over his head, and his
legs extended In some sort of wild Baccha-
nal caper. The Indianapolis woman was
sketching the models shoulder when she
observed that he was smiling ct her in
very familiar manner. Somewhat dIscon-
certed 10 discover that she had apparently
made a conquest of this guIleless child of
Italia, she began to sketch his knee, az
more remote from the artillery of his senti-
mental chances. In q remote corner OF the
room Riggling arose, and she perceived that
the smiles of the tiirtatiOus model were
the students. They subsidized shortly. but
the young Italian still continued firing OF
smiling glances In every direction.
At about the center OF the class was
German girl. serious TO the core, absorbed
in her work. and fierce In manner as
a female Bismarck. Every stroke she
planted on her easel was decisive and al
most combative. Suddenly she came IN
der the battery of the Italians smiles. and,
without an instant's hesitation. her voice
rang out like a clarion:
"You schtop dat schmiling; We don't want
you to schmile."
The figure of the model relaxed iDstan-
taneously, and he stood stra ght as al ar
row before the class. the impersonation of
offended and wrathful dignity. After an
appalling silence. he remarked III the Sc
yerest tones:
Ladies. am here before you zimply as
Ze model of Ze Dancing FawD;' 20 smile
goes wiz 20 pose" EMMA CARLETON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-06

marry n widow with peppery temper and
an awfully numerous family of girls In an
attempt to get il. Matava reaches his
throne all right ana out of sheer kind
heartedness divorces his miscreant uncle
from the widow. and then abdicates his
throne himself in order to marry tho girl
of his heart. There Is nothing but fun In
wang except music and gorgeous dis
play of color. Most of the fun. of course,
is furnished by Mr.. Hopper, but lie is lib
orally aided and abetted. and not the least
able of his coadiutors is a mechanical ele-
plant. which is as full of tricks as the real
article, and has besides, wonderful
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-06

ting nonsense to music, bowever-the
nonsense must be clever and the mu-
sic must be good. If such be not the case
all saving grace is lost, and it were
far better that the combination had never
been conceived. OF the writers of the sort
of nonsense which has become so popular
on the stage there are few with more faclle
pen or more originality than j. Cheeyer
Goodwin. and OF American composers OF
light, Tolicking music there are few whose
airs are more tuneful and infectious than
WoolsOn MOrses. 60 when these two de-
cided TO collaborate on production for
that lanky comedian, DeWolf Hopper. it
was fairly assured in adv ance that the re-
suit would be pleasing. Goodwin had
already written the librettos TO Evan
gellne' and The Corsalr." and Morse had
attracted favorable notice by his music in
king Cole III and Cinderella at School"
The title of the new operate burlAtta
upon which these two gentlemen expended
a good deal of labor is Wang" and its
first production by DeWolf Hopper. Della
Fox and big company at the Broadway
Theater. New York city, was the beginning
OF one OF the most successful runs OF several
seasons. Wang" now comes to English's
Opera-hOuse tomorrow night Tor brief
engagement of three performances only.
Mr.. Goodwin and Mr. Morse. in selecting
the locale OF their burletta, laid the scenes
In Siam. aud gave themselves. the scenic
opportunity for riotous extravaganza OF
situation. incident scene and dress. The
aim was To allow full license for nything
that was humorous and leave the way open
for the most lavish display. wang" is in
two acts. The first takes place at the river
landing across from the city, view of
which is shown in the distance. The sec
ond shows the throne-roOm of the royal
palace at Bangkok. and the scenes of both
are copied from sketches made by Capt.
Alfred Thompson. that clever desi gner to
whose taste was due much of the beauty
of the original Crystal slipper"
The theme of the piece Is Oriental, of
course, and all tho amusing complications
hinge upon the felOnious attempts of the
poverty-strcken regent, Wang TO gain pos
session of the treasure left by his deceased
brother. the late king. during tho minority
of the Crown Prince Mataya whose guard
ian Wang Is. This Mataya, played by Della
Fox. Is loye-IOrn youth who goes NOON
ing about after one Marie and does not
have time To look after his own interests n
little bit Ii rather stands him in hand TO
do So however, for his uncle Wang an
nOunees his character and policy rather
fOrcibly upon his entrance in the follow ing
strain:
At my slightest frown they quake and tremble
" smile their grief they soon dissemble;
II heaye a Sigh they nearly die,
Their tears Hood the throne
However. Wang or Mr.. Hopper doesn't
get the treasure after all though he does
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-06
In Favor of an Anti-Hin Convention.

New York Letter in Philadelphia Press
report has been published In which &c
is declared that Cleveland is opposed TO
this boiling demonstration. The report Is
not correct. i asked one of the gentlemen
who was prominent In the movement this
morning whether Mr.. Cleveland had. as
alleged. frowned upon the bolt
ION the contrary" said this man. he is
very much interested in il. and ~ perfectly
well informed of what we are doing. L
think If be opposed il he would let some OF
us who have seen him know H. OF course.
lie has not said in so many words that he
is glad TO see us undertaking this movement.
but he has expressed the keenest interest in
it, and think assumes that we understand
that it has his approval If 10 did not it
would not last. IL Cleveland should frown
upon II or put his foot on it. i AN inclined
to think the bottom would drop out Of it,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-06
"The Fast Mail"

Mr.. Lincoln j. Carriers well-known melo-
drama. THE Fast MAIL" which was the
first. and is the best of the so-called rail
road" plays. and which has play ed two sue
cessful engagements within a year OF
Englishs. will he this weeks attraction ut
the Park Theater. opening with the matt
nee tomorrow. This plays popularity is
doubtless due TO the realistic effects which
are introduced in it. Prominent among
them may be mentioned a complete freight
train of fourteen cars moving across the
stage. Then il seen also the fast maiT
tram moving Mt the speed Of fifty miles an
hour. taking the mail pouch Oft the scatfold
while en- route. Another feature is tho
steamer st. LOnis at the Memp wharf,
loading and unloading freight; by
quick transformation the audience see the
engine-r0om of the steamboat, and then
follows the explosion of tho boiler. An in
teresting scene is the one representing Nj
agara Falls by moonlight with roaring and
boiling water and rising mist For this
scene, 1t is SAID, over ten thousand gallons
of water is used. The company is very
large one. and includes Gustave Neaville,
J. j. Morris. Charles Metzger. Jay Simms.
Harry A. Thomas. Frank Holiday. Miss
Edith Arnold. Miss Ida Thomas and 9TH
ers. Large audiences may be expected to
greet The Fast Mail" Mr.. Carter was q
former resident of Indianapolis. and has
many friends here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-06

capacity for beer. The elephant IS very
nearly full size. and 1t Is upon his back
that the high toned potentatep Wang first
makes his entrance to start the merry ball
rolling. In the cast are Della Fox, the
cleverest OF operate sOubrettes. Anna
OKeefe. Marion Singer. Jeanette st. Henry
ana other well-known people, There is u
largo advance sale of seats for Wang"
DeWolf Hopper and Wang" are at the
present time dIspOrting in as linn ber- jointed
manner in ST. Louis as they did in New
York city last summer. AS u consequence,
the elongated comedian and his entire CON-
pany have been enjoying lifo in that roll
licking manner peculiar to their "all-One-
family" system. with but one exception.
gambian seraph"-and who. by the way. is
the cbocOlate-coloredi individual with red
umbrella, the elephant-trainer. in fact. has
grown to be n melancholy example or the
fact that talent is usually tempered with
egotism On the opening night of the Hop
per engagement at ST. Louis. n box some-
what larger than that in which cigars
usually dispOrt themselves, was brought
into the Grand Operations
lis that an internal machine9" screamed
pretty Della Fox from her dressing q room.
NO. It's my trunk, replied the seraph.
As his entire stage outfit consists of q
white skirt and tights. a wig and a hat. it
was all that was necessary in point of size,
even with the addition of some burnt cork
and stick of grease-psint.
Its very small" said Anna OKeefe;
Girls, We could not get along with one so
small as that"
Its too big for my salary.n gloomiIy re-
sponded the chocolate Senegambian.
But it's too Jmall for your head. !" shout
ed Hopper from the stage. Just as he beat
the gong for the servants of the palace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-06

managers aver that a sober effort has been
made 10 end its career III q blaze OF glory.
and TO that end they have formulated,
programme of songs. dances and musical
features which ia entirely new and original
OF the company of TWENTY-FIVE peop,e WHO
made he piece 80 acceptable here last sea
son. the baritone. John McWade. and the
Misses Ada Somers and MOllie Fnller still
remain. The aggressive sOubrette of the
company, who seems To be q sort
of lung to the breathing comfort of
farce comedy. will be Miss Clara Thropp.
last year the hovdenish feature Of "a Par
Tor Match" Sadie Mcdonald. pert young
miss with raro dancing ability, will assist
Miss Thropp in making lively scenes.
where sou hrettes are made to reign in the
patch work unfolding of n typical farce
comedy. Several musical novelties arc
promised. The most important is bird
gavotte arranged for six girls, whore their
dancing movements are directed by singing
bir4s. These birds. of course. are not Jeath-
cred songsters of the forest. but mechanical
shapes cunningly devised by an acute
Frenchman. and with life-like voices. An
other musical conceit is q Hungarian sere-
made, with autoharp embellishments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-06
1.-The Tar and Tartar"

One week from TO. morrow night. ut the
Grand, will be seen for the first time in this
city. the operate success ''The Tar and
Tartar" This is the opera which was pro-
duced $50 times at Palmer's Theater. New
York. last summer. and gave place to other
attractions when the run WAS at its height,
in order to fill out-of-town engagements.
1.-The Tar and Tartar" is an American
comic opera. by Harry B. Smith and
Adam Itzel. The story deals with the
adventures of shipwrecked sailor
and his Tartar of wife. The music is said
to be exceedingly clever. Among the we'll
known people in the cast are Digby Bell.
Laura joyce Bell, Josie Knapp. Fred Freer.
Charles Wayne. Charles Jones' Hubert
Wilke. Hilda Hollins, Maud Hollins and
Marion Manola. The famous transcript
tion of national airs in the last act is one
of the most remarkable compositions ever
produced. and invariable creates q whirl-
wind of enthusiasm whenever heard No
stronger cast of principals has ever been
heard in q comic opera here than that in
the Tar and Tartar" fact that Will be
easily recognized by reading the names of
those who take the leading parts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-06
Not n Square Deal.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
That was not q square deal at Indianapo-
lis when two thousand citizens fell TO
pummeling two special policemen And we
are gravely informed that the TWO had TO
seek shelter"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-06
COMIC OPERA is COMING
DeWOlfHOpper Will Present "Wang" for
the FirstTime in This City This Week.
The "Tar and Tartar" at the Grandfather
aud Hart in later On"-Yarious Good At
fractions for Amusement Lovers.

HERE was some one
once who described
burlesque as non.
sense set to n usic,
and no better descrip-
ton seems available.
While nonsense may
not be vitality neces-
sary to the fuliillment
of mans destiny, it is
none the less eDjoya-
BILE at times. and of
late years, when set
to music, has become
M 0st wonderfully
popular. even with
the staid and sober
minded. There is one
sine qua non In set
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-06
GOSsip of the Stage.

Philadelphia is to have permanent
circus"
"Gloriana" has made very emphatic hit
at Herrmann's Theater In New York
The Corn Cracker" is the title of Jo-
seph AIthur's new play of Indiana life.
John j. McNally has written a new COM
edy. W hitch Rice and Harris have pure ased.
and in which James L. Powers will star
next season, with Peter 4. Daley feat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-06
Hallen and Hart

One of the most popular of the amusing
pieces now sailing the theatrical sea will
anchor ut English's next Thursday night.
and remain the rest of the week. That is
the well-known musical comedy Later
On" which. in the hands of Hallen and
Hart. has achieved more of success than
any other play of its kind. The elastic
nature Of Later On" will admit of the in
fusion of almost anything new and enter
tanning without discord or hurt. In the
past 1t has served its purpose well and
profitably, but il Is said that the prin-
cipals are not satisfied with this
result, and ore determined to make it
even better and brighter in the host of
features that 60 to make up this perform
ance. Mr.. Hart is wide-awake and re-
sourceful worker. ana may always be de-
pended upon for novelty of mirth and
music. As this is the last year of Later
On" In tho hands of Hallen and Hart. the
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-10

For keeping manuscripts sheets clean and
fat, yet ready for instant inspection, make
files" such nerr formerly much used
for docketing checks. folded bills, etc For
sheets by 10 inches, cut two pieces OF
heavy pasteboard each 81 by 1917 inches.
Across the back Of one of these and 3
inches from it's top, glue mot pastel a strip
Of strong muslin 81 by 3 inches wide, hav-
ing each edge turned under "a quarter Of
an inch, so that thsre remains visible a
strip p Z inches wide, the top edge Of which
is inches from the top Of the pasteboard.
After thoroughly drying it under pressure
turn it over and score nearly through the
pasteboard ~ inches from its top, thus
leaving a hinged flap 81 by ~ inches.
Put the sheets between the tapped paste
board and the other, and secure with rub
Der bands. The name Of the manuscript
OF manuscripts may be written or pasted
on the Gap. Writer.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-10

zone Of che small things that vex me, y
said woman the other day, "is the per.
sistent 'lady'-ing I get at the hands Of the
tradesmen. Ny butcher and grocer and
fishmau are so hopelessly committed 10
this form Of address expect no relief in
their cases, but why the clerks in the dry
goods shops are not taught better | cannot
see. It is so much more pleasing 10 be
called madam. The continued interpolat-
ing Of lady ~ 1 am making a purchase
irritates me 10 the verge Of evaporation,
and has on a few occasions driven me from
a counter without waiting TO select the
goods / wanted New York Times.