davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-06-20
Nfofattsville Items.

The entertainment Of the Moffattsville
High School brought out large crowd as
usual. The exercises consisted Of dia--
logues, recitstions, songs and solos, and
was opened with prayer by the Rev. DR..
Riley, of Easley. Most Of the pupils were
small and did remarkably we'll for their
ages. The ease and composure OF some OF
the little ones was particularly noticeable.
The program was most excellent one,
and was we'll rendered throughout, not
withstandipg the stiff breeze and the ex.
ceedingly dry atmosphere of the night,
which was against the voices OF the pupils.
Mrs. G. N. Broyles and children and
Miss Minnie Wilson, Of Anderson, were
down for the ,entertainment, and nave
since been spending several days with
relatives. Also Mr.. Jep. Wilson, of your
city, was down on the same occasion.
Jepp has host of friends in this section
who are always glad to meet him.
Miss Ssllie Sherard has just returned
from Atlanta, whittier she went for the
treatment of her eyes under that noted
occulist, DR.. Calhoun.
Miss Ida Bowman, one of Lowndes'
ville's accomplished young ladies', was
upon visit the past week at her brothers,
MIR. r. J. Bowman.
Owing to the continued dry weather the
streams are very low. Savannah River Is
lower than it has been for several years.
There is very little of the usual grumb bling
among the farmers, and they seem to be
cheerful, if it does continue dry. How
ever, this is best. Perhaps there is some
thing good ahead for us.
Mr.. Editor, we are due your Liberty
correspondent an apology. We knew
there was school house at the place he
names, but really didn't know that 1t had
name. We meant no reflections what.
ever on anything that was written, and
hope our brother is not seriously offended.
We must confess that we are weak and
ignorant. Noah got drunk on wine-he
Third party-he was a fool, Benedict
Arnold betrayed his country-he was a
traitor, stonewall Jackson died for his
| country-he was martyr, Edison invent
ed the electric light be is genius, Dan
| lei was cast into the den of lions-he
couldn't help himself, and, as for my
part, the only consolation I have is that
| the poet said, "where Ignorance is bliss
tits folly to be wise." "The object of our
visit, etc., has departed" Right here, my
| friend, your are mistaken again. The
| Moffaitsville correspondent Is not the
"kid" that made such frequent visits to
YOUR s'school marm." Your advice as to
| the stall of our judgment" being adorned
with feathers from our wings, is another
error you have made. We are minus q
pair of wings, being cross breed, but oul
''tail of judgment" needs a few more
feathers. Suppose you meant goose feRth'
ers, did you not? To test the matter. We
want a genuine article, and kindly ask
you to pluck a few from your shining
wings and save them for US. Again ask
ing your pardon for our former article
and hoping that you will consider the olo
give is divine" Wishing your section tc
6e land of Liberty" and assuring you
that the price of your Liberty" is 'eter
nal vigilance, am, with kindest regards
| ERGO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-06-20
An Open Letter.

We have notified all our customers by
circular letter that they must not use more
water than they have contracted for, and
unless they conhne themselves to their con-
tracts we will certainly cut them of. The
consumption of water is now about twen.
ty.five times what it ought to be, and OF
course the Water Company cannot stand
this.
We warn our customers that, notwith.
standing We have been e1ceedingl ~ liberal,
we will not tolerate any longer the present
shameful abuse of contracts by some OF
them, and wherever we find 1t necessary
to cut off any customer in order to protect
ourselves, water will not be supplied to
that customer again except through me-
ter. An authorized agent of the Company
WILLIS VIII Xii bs acted nnon nromntIv
The rules governing the use of water car
be had at the Office OF the Company.
ANDERSON WATER, L, & P, Co,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-06-20
Closing Exercises of Little nIvor School.

Editors Intelligencer The Little River
School of Due West Township, Abbeville
County, taught by Miss Mamie Ford, of
Mullins, Marion County, assisted by Mr..
R. Lewis BranYon. closed with an enter
tainment at the residence of DR.. John A..
Robinson on the evening of the 9th inst.
Miss Ford, o graduate of the Cooper-Lime-
stone Institute, by her genial manners and
excellent qualifications gained the conf
dsnce and esteem of patrons and pupils.
A large and appreciative audience lent
their presence and marked attention to the
rendering of the following program:
salutatory-Master Arthur Crawford.
Duett-"fhe First Ball." Misses Rosa Branyon
and Margaret A. Robinson.
Charade-"Yisitors from Fairy Land
Little Red Riding Hood, Miss Allie Branyon.
"Jack, the Giant Killer,"-Master Willie Abel.
"Cinderilla," miss Maud Branyon.
"Little Bo Peep,"-Salltha McWhorter.
Song-"My heart is over the Sea, or Maggie's
Secret" Miss Julia L. Robinson.
Song g-"The Rainy Day" by the little folks
Recitation-"The First Quarrel" Miss Rozella
Bowen.
Music-NIiss Mamie Ford.
Charade-"Ten Famous Women"
"Joan of Arc,"-Miss Ella Taylor.
sOueen Elizabeth miss Berthe A. Robinson.
"Josephine, miss Lula McWhorter.
"Lucertia Motte,"-Miss Julia l.. Robinson,
"Elizabeth Barrett Browning, miss N; Ford.
"Harriet Beecher Stowe''-bfiss A. McWhorter.
"Grsce DarliHg,"-Miss Rozella Bowen.
"Florence nightingale, miss Rosa Branyon.
Jenny Lind,"-Miss Maud BraDyon.
.'Ha1 riet Hopmar,"-Miss Lena Banister.
Tableau-"I wonder whom 1t Is ffom7"
Duett-"One Heart, one Mipd"--Misses T. ant
n. A. Robinson.
Charade-"Ghost Of Crooked Lane"
"Dr. Graball,"- R. Lewis Branyon.
Med Hamestrap,"-Mr. Oscar C. Robinson.
''Mattie Graball," miss Rozella Bowen.
"Charity,'-Miss BERTHE A. Robinson.
Samuel SEoothway,"-Mr. Olin Clinkscaes.
Music-"Silvery Waves. s.'-Miss Mamie Ford.
THE Courtin'," "a Tableau in three scenes.
Music-Miss Ford.
"lIoop Drill,r-By ten young ladies.
Music-"Siegel's March, ,"-Miss Rosa B.anyon
Tableau-""After the Ball." in three scenes,
"a Little Speech, Master Willie Crawford
Recitation-"Kankaker and Kokomo," Miss Ro
| 50 Branyon,
Tableau-"The Last Cigar"
Duett-"Comedy Overture" Misses Mamie Fost
| and Julia l.. Robinson.
Song-"Good Night" by the whole School.
PATRON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-06-20
Catechi5m,

Suggested to candidates for Mayor and
Aldermen:
/. Do you think that red dirt is good for
the streets? -,
2. Do you think that red dirt will turn
to mud when it becomes wet?
8. Do you think that after having two
winters of red mud and mud holes, and
the streets become good, that it Is caused
by the red mud turning to hard, good
surface, or because the red clay has all
been washed OUT ofit2
Some of US think this an Important ele.
ment as to fitness for these positions in
next election. TAXPAYER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-06-20

Fine pasturage for milk COWS, $1.5O per
month, grass and canes waist high.
Plenty of shade and running water.
VIM. @. WHTNER.
LosT-A pocket medicine case, on the
road from Waco to Anderson. Finder
will please leave at Todd & Evans
All the standard patent medicines for
sale by Wilhite & White.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-06-20

Our yohng friend. Archie Todd, who is
employed in the r. q D. r. E. shops in
Columbia, is spending short vacation In
the city visiting his mother and family.
Archie is sn industrious, worthy young
man, and Columbia's climate seems to be
agreeing with him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-06-20
Woman's Union.

The last meeting of the "Woman's Un'
ion District No. 2, of the Saluda Assocla.
tion," which was held with the Union al
Eureka Church April %, was largely at
tended, and much interest manifested
The sister society there knew how 10 give
us cordial welcome and did all they
could to aid In making the meeting sue
cess.
The essay prepared for the occasion by
Mrs. b. G. Wilson, of Williamson, wa:
much enjoyed by all.
The contribution was for various pur'
poses. We are glad to state, however,
that there was more than $40 given for th'
Greenville Female College. Most of this
I may say, was given by the Honea Patf
Church, and more than half from tina
Church was given by two young ladies
former students Of the College. =.
We hope the interest of education viii
be kept alive in the hearts Of our womer
as we'll as missions at home and in foreign
lands. PRESIDENT WoMANs UNION.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-06-20

- -Toxas is a huge State. It takes
nearly sixteen solid columns of the Gal
weston News to furnish forth the condi-
ton of the cotton crop in 122 counties.
The average increase of acreage, as
shown in 800 separate reports, is 7l0 per
oont
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-06-20

60 to Webb & Webbs and get the
Brede Steam Bread-25 tickets for 81.
Floor paints, stains and wall fnishipgs
Wilhite's.
IF you want delicious drink go to
Webb g. Webbs and buy little "Momaja
Coffee" and some of their fine line of su.
perior teas.
Go to Webb & Webb's and get your fine
dessert and pie peaches and can apricots.
Wilhits & White have received their
usual supply of Garden Be- and Onion
Sets from reliable growers, and want to
sell you what you need to plant your gar.
den.
For chapped and rough hands and lips
use Agnine Fragrant Cream, at Whites
Drug Store, price Is cents.
Ifyou havn't been v acoinated and wish
to be-, you can get the Virus atlWilhite's
] Drug Store:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-06-20

The Atlanta Journal, Of last Thursday,
saws: "a new firm of doctors has Just been
announced for Atlanta, DR.. George Brown,
the specialist, who was with DR.. A. G.
Hobbs for long time, having associated
with him in his practice DR.. W. E. Camp
bell, late of New York. He was originally
from South Carolina, but has been locat.
ed In New York for several years. He is
q graduate of the University of the City of
New York and Bellevue Hospital and has
been practicing medicine since 1888. DR..
having taken q course in the New York
Polytechnic and the New York Dispsnsary,
and he comes to Atlanta with the highest
recommendations as cultured gentleman
and skillful practitioner. He is well up
in his speciality and will win high
| place for himself among the medical men
of the city," DR.. Campbell is native of
Belton, and the above announcement will
be read with pleasure by his many friends
| throughout this section. We wish him
much success.
The Greenville News, of Tuesday, says !:
yesterday morning the graduating class
of Furman University had Its own special
exercises, in the Opera House. There was
very large and intelligent audience, not
| only 0leSuVlll6 DuC many pArtS OF tQIS
State and several other States being repre-
sented. The feature of the occasion was
the address Of Maj. E. B. Murray, of An.
derson. It amply vindicated the judg-
ment of the class in choosing him as its
orator. He spoke on the subject of the
| importance to the world of individual in.
fuence and of the responsibility on the
individual for its use. This was devel-
oped powerfully, logically, smoothly.
Major Murray not only thinks clearly, but
n which to express his thought
but inevitably useful as 1t could not fail
to send his hearers-and especially the
Young men-to the world fully impressed
with the tremendous power of personal
influence and the tremendous response.
] bility for use."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-26
MOB LAW DENOUNCED

From the Pulpit by Rev. DIR. Banks OF Bos-
ton--so-Csiicd Leaders Condemned.
BosToN, Feb 26.-Rev. Dr. Louis Albert
Banks. in his sermon on Governor Green
halge and some dangerous friends of the
Boston poor" severely criticised the
leaders. He said: "The reckless spokes-
men who misrepresent the real laboring
men of Boston. who condemn the COVER
nor's action in such bitter language, owe
him debt of gratitude instead for saw
ing them from what might easily have
been very serious fruitags from their
folly.
"The most dangerous friends OF the un.
employed are the individuals who are
stirring them by incendiary harangues to
bitterness against their more fortunate
fellow-citisens, and feeding the fires of
revolt against the limitations and safe
guards of society. know that hunger
and cold are hard m asters. but lawless-
ness and anarchy are still harder tyrants.
"That the movement last week ended
for the present without bloodshed was
probably due to the presence Of mind and
dignified and ensrgstic action of Governor
Greenhalge and the police authorities,
who deserve all the credit they re-
ceived."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-26
THE NEWS
LEGAL COLUMN.
BY CHAS. L. HAZARD,
Weybosset street.
Mortgages Sale
Personal Property.


Will be sold at public auction ON THURSDAY,
MARCH l. 1884, at $3.50 O'Clock p. m. on the premi.
ses, by virtue OF the power OF sale contained
in a mortgage deed made and executed
by william n. COTE, dated Oct 2, A. ID. 1898, and
recorded in the record OF mortgages OF personal
property I'm East Providence, II. l., In Book No 8,
at page s2e the condition Of said deed Of mortgage
having been broken.
All articles Of personal property belonging to
said COTE, now In or on that certain estate known
as Silver Spring In said East Providence said es-
tale being leased by said William H. COTE from
Sylvester a.. Martin, and now particularly
described follows; Chairs, settees, show cases.
tables all furniture and fixtures In saloon building
show and all furniture in office all tables,
settees, chairs, in dining hall piazEai all chairs,
stools, fixtures, beds and bedding in dining hall
building; all crockery, stoves, cooking uten-
sils and all furniture in clam house
kitchen; all cooking utensils and articles Of
every description in bakery all scales fixtures and
goods in grocery; all furniture beds and bedding
over the store one grind stone, all washing uten-
sils, furniture beds and bedding In laundry building;
all stores. kitchen utensils and furniture In
hotel one pool table, all carriages, wagons carts,
harnesses farming tools at barn. and all and every
article OF personal property OF whatever name or
nature belonging 20 said William II. COTE and con-
nected with and belonging TO said premises.
BY ORDER the Mortgagee, who hereby gives notice
OF intention TO bid upon said described property at
said sale or at any adjournment thereof
Providence, u. l., Feb i6, 1894 feb NM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-26

An autopsy showed the cause OF death
10 be q cancer In the stomach. Some of
the best physicians In Chicago had ex-
amined him and all had decided his all
ment was nervous exhaustion, except one,
who declared 1t to be cancer. The de-
ceased weighed about 220 pounds and was
81 years old. He leaves q widow and six
children, i've boys and one girl, all
grown.
Steele Mackaye was born at Fort Por-
ter, now portion of the city of Buffalo,
about 81 years ago. He fought in the war
of the rebellion and was gazetted major.
He studied the dramatic art in France
both before and after the war, being a
pupil of GARNER and later OF Francois
Delsarte.
While returning to America he was
persuaded by Tom Taylor in London to
assume the title role of Hamlet in grand
revival of that play at the Crystal Palace,
and his success was great. Probably
nothing but another of the serious ILL
nesses which have marked Mr.. Mackaye's
career diverted him from lifetime of
Shakespearisn Interpretation.
Recovering. he produced. in collabora-
ton with Tom Taylor. two plays in Lon
don, with marked success s-"Arkwright's 3
Wife" and "Clancarty." With Charles
Reade he collaboratsd . play entitled
Jealousy"
His productions In America included
Marriage" Rose Michel" "Queen and
Woman" Through the Dark" "An
Iron WILL" Hazel Kirke," "a FOOLS
Errand," "Rienzi," "A Noble Rogue"
"Money Mad" and others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-26
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue Of an execution No. s725, issued from
the Common Pleas Division Of the Supreme Court
holden at Providence, within and for the County Of
Providence, did, on the 6th day of October. A. ID.
1898, wherein William HALEY james Atchi-
SON and Ezra s. de Loiselle, all OF the
city, county and state OF New York, CO. partners
as HALEY, Atchison de Loiselle, are plaintiffs,
aud Louise NJ Hopkins of Providence in the county
OF Providence and State OF Rhode Island is defen-
dant will be sold at public auction at the sheris
ONCE in the Providence County Court House in the
city Of Providence and State aforesaid on Feb "a,
terest the said Louise NJ. Hopkins had at the time
of the service ot the original wit in this suit in
and 90 the following described real esfae:
That certain tract OF land with all buildings and
improvements thereon, situate in the Southeaserly
part Of said Providence, at the Northessterly cor
ner OF Lexington avenue and Merose street,
bounded and described as follows: Commencing at
point on the Essterly side Of Melrose street, at
the corner OF land foi nerly Of William $. Humph-
rcy, thence southeriy bounding on said Melrose
street ffty-hye feet, less 10 the
corner Of Lexington avenue, thence Eastery one
hundred ten u10) feet thence northerly at r.
a. with sait land with said line bounding easterly
line OF lot 1ls plat OF Melrose street
estate in Elmwood, plated by John Howe,
1872, recorded on plat card IS in office
OF Recorder OF Deeds, thence running Westerly,
bounding northerly on land OF said Babcock along
the line of said Humphreys and TO the place OF
phreyr land that described in the deed of Henry
X Rarker and wife to Henry A. Barker dated July
80, 1859
1897. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ and will be sold To satisfy
said execution Insufficient Sale Feb. "a, 1891.
febs-is-ao-as Deputy sheria
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-26
Bland Not Disheartened by
Failure to Get a Quorum.
WILL BE BusYwEEK IN THE SENATE
Hawaii Will Occupy Large Share of
the Time and IL is Probable That
the Committee Report VIII Be Sub
mitted Today.


WASHINGTON. Feb. 26-The battle over
bhe Bland seigniorags bill will 60 merrily
On in the house this week. Despite the
many revsrsss Mr.. Bland has met in his
attempts to procure q quorum, he is as
determined as ever to fight IL out on this
line, II it takes all winter.
III he does not succeed, however. in the
course Of few days, 10 IL not probable
that the speaker ass his associates on the
rules committee will permit his bill to
longer block the path Of business. AS the
opponents Of the measure have now
adopted an open flibustering policy, .
rule will be formulated by the committee
On rules to prevent this and bring the vote
down directly to Mr.. Bland's motion.
In the Senate.
The senate has made but little progress
during the past two weeks In Its efforts to
clean up the calendar in advance of the
forthcoming discussion Of the tariff bill
in the senate 1.-THE opportunity is af-
fordsd. 10 will continue its work on the
calendar during the present week.
There are 90 many special orders, how
ever, some of which have been brought
over from previous weeks, that IL is prob
S0AS Soui psSohsoAy AeeAo PhoSiSSS WAL o0
made this week.
IL IN probable that at least two days
will be necessary to dispose of the bill to
provide new government printing Office
building, and another day to the bill for
the re-arrangemsnt Of the Florida judicial
districts. The Hawaiian resolution in
troducsd by Senator Turpie and the
Stewart bond resolution are also undis-
posed of. the pending motion on the latter
being to refer to the committee on finance,
which will probably be done with little,
II any more, speschmaking. The speech
on Hawaiian affairs. OF which Senator
Turpie has given notice, Is as yet unde-
livsrsd, but IL is understood that he will
make an effort to get the foor during the
present week.
1t Is also probable that the report Of the
committee on foreign relations concern
ing the diplomatic relations between the
United States and Hawaii, under Senator
Morgan's resolution, will cause more or
less debate, and even though the tariff
bill should not get into the senate during
the week, there need be no surprise IL
there should be more or less reference in
the senate to that subject. II bids fair to
Be q busy week and one of varied interest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-26
aovsrnor Gre.nhaige's Suggestion.

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-Governor Green
halge Of Massachusetts,, in an article in
the March numb Der of the North American
Review, advocates an informal, business
like conference Of New England COVER
nors. He declares that There are dan
gerous influences and tendencies at work
today which bode no good to the country"
and points out that there are other inn
portant problems than those of raising
revenue or of preserving a correct money
standard which are to be solved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-26

PAwTUoKEr, r. l., Feb. 26.--The Ameri-
can Machine comp any, limited, the new
company which has been organized from
the large firm of Howard g. Bulough Of
Coventry, Eng, has decided to locate
their immense plant, for the manufacture
of cotton machinery. IN this city. IL is
calculated that within year the COM
pany will employ between 1000 and 1000
persons. The plant win turn out every
kind Of cotton mac ainery of the latest and
most approved pattern.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-26

BosToN, Feb. ga large quantity of
prepared ammunition which has been
stored in the police head( uArters for a
number of years Is missing, and the mill
tary and police officials Of this city would
like to know what has become of it. II
was placed there in case Of any sudden
call upon the state militia for service. and
the key of the cell where the am
munition was stored was turned
over to the adjutant general. TIE
loss was discovered when the In
speetor general of rifle practice visited the
headquarters last week TO inspect the con-
dition of the stored cartridges. There Is
quite q monetary loss in this disappear
ance, and the adjutsnt general is wonder
ing who will stand the loss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-26
wimsn VIII Plead Not Guilty.

NEW BRIGHTON, s. l., Feb. 26-Erastus
Wiman spent last night at the bedside Of
his son, who is somewhat improved, and
hope for his recovery is held out The
New York Press states that Wiman in
tends to plead mot guilty" to the
charges of forgery, and that his counsel
feel confident of clearing him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-26
subduea Under pImcuIties.

WORCESTER, Mass, Feb. 26.-Fire totally
destroyed four-story brick block occu-
pied by the Samuel Winslow Skate
Manufacturing company, j. f. wesson
Shoe company and Winslow g. Curtis
Machine Screw company. Great diff
Guilty was experienced in fighting the fire
owing to the intense cold, and the fire.
mems clothing was frozen stiff. Loss,
ak nOn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-26
swift.s Explanation.

Boston, Feb. 26-An address to the
pnhlic was sent TO the Boston papers last
evening by Morrison /. Swift. the leader
of the unemployed. It is very pacific in
tone and disclaims violence or lawlsssness
o any kind. 1t criticises Governor Green
halge for the manner in which he re-
ceived the unemployed at the state house
last week, and declares the so-called riot
to he a fiction
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-26
From Monaco TO Genoa.

MONACO, Feb. 26-Five steam yachts
started at Q o'clock last night from the
harbor here for race to Genoa, a distance
of 80 marine miles. James Gordon Ben
nett was organizer of the race. Each
yacht carries a number of guests in addi-
ton to its crew.