davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-25
SILK DOok-Coyern.

1t Is favorite fad just now to cover q
book with scrap Of brocaded silk, some-
times padding 1t with a layer of cotton
wadding underneath. Two ribbons are
attached to opposite sides by which to
tie 1t together, and dainty gift is
formed which is inexpensive. but rich In
appearance.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Found a big Pearl In n CHM.

Patro,man Nswschaner, attached to the Eas,
siEty-sevsnth street station, found a pearl while
eating clans last Saturday night He carried
his ind to Jeweller Lambert, the corner OF
Fifty-eighth street and Third avenue Mr. Lam
bert examined the stone and declared II was a
pearl. II weighed sixty i've grains He told
NewseAAnsr that It was The largest pearl he had
ever seen
The evening world., 1894-06-25

The Sunday side-door issue was not
% prominent yesterday as II has been
on some recent Sundays. Enforcement
OF law 10 unpopular. 90 unfairly dis
eliminating and, therefore. 20 ineffi-
cienf. ~ the present Excise statute re-
iating % the nrst day Of the week.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
bread by Weight.

To the Editor
Why should not bread be sold by weight in
this country as well as In England? The poor
would he protected by such a law and competi.
t!On In price would have a show. PASUs.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
The Royal Bnbe Doing Well.
(By Associated Press.

IEY NSAOCTNTtl fTNtN-O
LONDON. June 25,-Bulletins posted
at the White Lodge. Richmond. this
morning, as we'll as at York House, the
Mansion House and other points. say
that the infant heir presumptlve to the
thyore OF Great Britain ana Ireland is
doing well.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

As a sister Republic. the United
States grieves with France; us men and
F, women. the people of the United States
grleve with the widow and children OF
Carnnf
The evening world., 1894-06-25
! H0HSEa a4E S'|EE0h|giIEE;:||

list of almost perfect food. These are
rich in the elements that nurture the
body, supply it with the necessary
heat and consume little time in diges-
ton. on diet OF TINS sort. varied
with the senson's foods. children and
young people will thrive and grow
pretty. and young women need have
TO fear OF taking on cushions Of dis
figuring fat.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

John RshAh. seventeen years old. residence IN.
known, was found suffering from exhaustion early
this morning near the milk depoS at sedgwick
avenue and Wolf street. and removed TO Ford.
ham Hospital RshAn. who was In q semi -dAEei
condition. told the hospital doctor that he had NOT
eaten slything In three dAyA lie WAS poorly
drs1s4a.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
LETTERS.

t7As cohmsn 70 open 10 everybody who hos
copsp,osnt to mdte. grievances 10 ~enhlote. tvor.
nation 10 otcs, a nb,ect Of general interest 10 de
cuss or pubic srvfos 10 acknowledge, and 'nho
can put ne idea into les har 100 words LONG
ietters cannot be printed.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

bowl crown in the natural or dyed straw.
with posy of white feycrfew or sweet
pea growing between fans of magenta
satin ribbon. White and red on black
is n daahins combination much affected
by Summer girls just out of school.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

Anarchy, Butchery. CowarlIce-these
are the A, b ana c of the doctrine that
produces an assassin like Santo.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
(By Associated Press

GREENFIELD, Mass. June 45.-"s!ioot him at
sight" is the way cid oliver Martin. OF wal,ing.
ford. Vt. wired the police here. He referred 10
his son, Gene Martin. who he believed had as
sAulted his own fourteen -year-old sister and es.
capped. Deputy Sheriff smeAd found tho young
man at the home VI his uncle. Peter Martin. here
to-day.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Peter Cooper'a OLD Home.

The house once occupied by Peter Cooper at
Twenty shth street and Fourth avenue is 10
be taken down and set up again on the
grounds u ex Mayor Hewitts Summer home al
RingNoCd. n. J. ~
The evening world., 1894-06-25

A defender of the peace OF Europe has
died at the hands of an enemy of all
peace. The blow which struck down
Carnot reaches the whole world.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

June Is not wont to be so tickle. But
she did exhibit a wonderfully quick
change Of heart and temperature yes
terday.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

The Lexow Committee will take rest
after this week. Then Croker will com,
home. But will he go abroad again 'm
sweet SeptcmbCr?'
The evening world., 1894-06-25
pe5Sx3zRs22K
Loui. XIV, Duck suit.

Nothing is too good to be done In duck.
The last copy is after King Louis xV.'s
time. The skirt is perfectly plain. and
SO Is the walstcoat, but the coat Is fine.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

Let your vote go first for New York
The party can walt for issues that con
Germ *.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

When Croker comes sailing home agar
-Tammany may or may not feel better
The evening world., 1894-06-25
QUARANTINE COMMISSIONER
Edward Jacobs Appointed in Place
of Nicholas Muller.

ALBANY, June 25.-Gov. Flower has
appointed Edward Jacobs, lawyer, of
New York, Quarantine Commissioner,
in place of Nicholas Muller, resigned.
Mr.. Jacobs is a member OF the law flrm
of Jacobs Bros, S35 Broa dway and has
been in practice here for twenty-tlv five
years. For the past three years he has
been United States Loan Commissioner.
He Is q graduate OF the New York public
schools and Columbia College. and Is n
member OF Tammany.
Mr.. Jacobs received a despatch from
Gov Flower last evening, requesti ting his
immediate presence in Albany. His
brother said to-day that he knew he had
Quarantine Commissioner, and the ap-
rointment must have been a great sur
rrisc TO him.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

patience until after your Summer re
cess. Senator Lexow?
The evening world., 1894-06-25

Render unto parties the things that
are partisan. New York's municipal
interests are not of these.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

Most of the garden hats are broadly
trimmed with fan-shaped bows of brill
iant-hued ribbons and sprays and posies
of flowers between the loops. One gor-
geous affair Is a chip brim with q rose
The evening world., 1894-06-25

America knows twice too well the grlci
that is upon France to-day.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-18
Williamson Items.

Miss Eula Wilson and Miss Daisey
Crymes are visiting relatives in Waynes-
vile, Ga.
Mr.. J. A. Gray and daughter, Carrie,
spent several days in town last week.
Miss Fannie Pinckney and Miss May
Thompson, two beautiful and accom-
plished young ladies of Anderson, are here
visiting friends.
Cadet Harry Epting returned home
last Wednesday from Clemson College.
Miss Jenie Sadler, of Pendleton, who
has been visiting Miss Lulu Sadler, re-
turned home last Saturday.
Miss Evelyn PARROT has gone to Dar-
lington on visit to relatives.
Miss Sallie Wilson is expecting to visit
relatives at Honea Path in the near fu-
ture.
Mr.. Jim Sullivan and Mr.. J. F. Brown,
Of Anderson, we're in town last Friday.
Miss Henry Austin is visiting relatives
in Bolton.
Miss Annie Mahon has gone to Cokes-
bury on visit to relatives.
There was very large picnic In the
park last Saturday.
Mr.. Fred c. Bigby and sister, Miss
Lille, returned from Atlanta last Satur-
day.
Mr. J. J. McIees Is visiting relatives
near Anderson.
Miss Bertha Anderson has gone to
Union, s. c., on a visit to friends and
relatives.
Miss Mary Aud returned last Satur-
day from Union, where she has been as q
delegate to the Woman's Missionary So
ciety. %,
Master Henry Simpson is here visiting
his grandparents. JETER II.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-18
Roberts Items.

Wehad nice shower Of rain last night.
Corn is laid by and generally good for
this time of year.
Cotton is looking very well at this time
It it is about two weeks behind what 1t
usually is at this time OF the year. The
people will be a little later laying by their
cotton this year than usual, on account of
it being some later than usual.
Politics are INDUCED in very freely just
now. There should be a full attendance
at the Club meetings. If you want to
have choice for candidate for Govern
or you must attend the clubs.
Let every voter in Rock Mills attend
the Democratic Club at Williford's Store
next Saturday evening promptly at 4
O'Clock.
Mr.. J. l.. Jones, of Hart County, Ga,
was over short time ago. He reports
that he had been without rain for seven
weeks, but had good season while be was
away.
Miss Bessie Cook is visiting her broth
or, Mr.. A. S. Cook.
Miss Ella Stephens, of Williamson, s.
c., is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. ii.
Shearer.
Miss Carrie shearer, of Hollands Store,
has been up spending few days with
relatives.
Mr.. J. G. Gilmer has been visiting his
sister, Mrs. J. L. Jones, of Hart County,
Ga.
Mr.. George Shearer will attend school
this summer at Rhuhama.
Niessrs. T. G.. Shearer and Frank Ak
man were ordained Elders of Roberts
Presbyterian Church last Sunday, and
L. o. Williford, Esq, was ordained a
Deacon at the same time. Rob Roy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-18
T0wnvilIe Locals.

This community was shocked by the
intelligence of the sudden death of Msj. E.
B. Murray. There was no one that ap-
preciated his talent, worth and ability
more than your scribe. rs soon as we
heard of his death we thought of our la
mented Grady, how that he, too, was cut
down as soon as the star Of his splendor
began to shine. But 1t appears that the
gifted finish their work in the early morn
ing and pass over the river and escape the
burden and heat of the day. The State,
and especially Anderson County, has sus-
tanned great loss In the death Of our be.
loved brother, Maj. e. B. Murray.
The Saluda Baptist Sunday School In
stitute met with the Townville Baptist
Church on the 11th and 18th Of July. The
attendance was the largest that We ever
saw. The meeting was very harmonious,
and the program that was published was
carried out with few exceptions. We
must not forget to mention that the can.
didates were here in abundance and vowed
their everlasting friendship, but to their
credit they declined to kiss the babies that
had sore eyes.
We notice that our old friend and school
mate, G. N. @. Boleman, is announced In
your paper for Auditor. Now, Mr.. Edi;
tor, pardon ns for this time, but We be-
lieve in eleoting men to Office that are
fitted both heart and head to fill said office.
We believe in men running for Office on
their own merit. Mr.. @. N. @. Boleman
has all of these qualifications. Anderson
County can't better itself for an Auditor.
Master Edmund Zachary, 12.year-old
son of Mr.. j. r. Zachary, living near this
place, killed large rattlesnake the other
day, It was II feet long, with sixteen rat
ties. Edmund is little hero.
Miss jamie Gaines. of this place, is visit.
ing relatives and friends in Honea Path
this week.
Mr.. Riley Bruce, of Black,burg, s. G.,
is spending awhile with relatives In this
The health of this community is excel
lent at this time.
We request Mr.. F. NJ. Bruce, Of sher-
man, Texas, to send weekly letters to the
INTELLlaENoER.
The crops In this section are growing
and coming out wonderfully.
Success to the INTELL1aENCER and all of
its correspondents.
OLD RosIN DE Bow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-18
Honea Path Items.
Honea Path is noted for gnats.

Honea Path is noted for gnats.
Mr.. W. H. Simpson and daughter,
Genieveive, of Anderson, is visiting his
brother, j. A. Simpson.
A tenant house on EN-. Davis place
was burned last Thursday.
Watermelons are coming to market.
W. A. Davis is away ahead this season.
J. G. Lattimer has purchased nice new
Rambler bicycle. It's ''daisy."
Mrs. W. A. Davis is off to Pickens
visiting relatives.
Little Miss Dora Milford has brought
US in the incest boqnet Of flowers you
ever saw. She says she will be grown
sometime.
Miss Lizzie Brock goes to take up
School at Long Branch. She is faithful
and deserves good pay.
Mr.. @. Y. Moore's neighbors tell a good
laughable tale about his chase after or
from ghost. He is giantly-looking
fellow but was out Of breath and oom-
pelled-although it was awfully out Of
place-to ho'1er: Ghost ghost !
Prof. J, B. Watkins and family are
home after weeks visit to Anderson.
J. r. Callahan & Co., handled car of
watermelons profitably.
Lawn tennis is still the favorite sport
for the young folks after 6 o'clock, which
is the closing hour for all business.
The negro excursion to Atlanta to-
morrow will carry an immense crowd,
providing they can borrow the money
even enough to buy ticket.
Miss Bessie Shirley has resumed her
pended in June.
The meeting that Is being conducted in
the Baptist Church is we'll attended, and
the preaching of G. E. Burts will COM
pare we'll with those older in the profess
sion.
A meeting will be called at an early
day for the election of teacher. From
the number of applicants and recommen-
dations of each, it will be hard to make
satisfactory selection to all here, as each
trustee seems to have his ticket made
out differently.
Miss Epting-not Miss Bess, the other
one-of Williamson, is visiting the
Misses Erwin.
None of our "bike" riders will attend
the races at Anderson, on account of the
meeting in duration here.
Bro. Williams has touched up the
members about occupying the back seats
in church. Now he might have added by
way of parenthesis that 1t is not very nice
for every one to want to sit on the end OF
the bench and make every one pass to
the middle, especially woman with two
or three children. It's not only tight
squeeze to pass but attracts the attention
of the whole congregation.
Occasionally we hear some talk Of the
new County. We can not "puff7' it with
out some action is taken. We feel the
need Of it sorely, in fact, IL is a necessity
for the people, the times demand 1t, and
if we will Just pail together and back the
movement with dollars ard cents, not
withsteuding some opposition we may be
able to secure it ere long. IF the oppor-
tunity is afforded lend a helping hand.
News has just reached here that two Of
John D. Sullivan's convicts escaped this
morning.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-18
News From the Everlasting Hills.

LowNDEsv1LLK, 8. O., July 16, 1894.
DR.. J. B. Moseley leaves this morning
Miss Eliza Gambrell, of Williamson,
is visiting Mrs. A. e. Moorehead.
Mr.. A. B. Sherard visited parents at
Moffattsville last Sabbath.
Mr.. g. w. Speer is on the sick list this
week. We think the disease is heart
trouble" as his best girl was in town Fri.
day.
Miss Lula and Master Chas Hutchin-
son are spending several days in Mt. Car
mel.
Mr.. Railroad Price was seen on our
streets last week looking better than usual.
He has found girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Huckabee, also
their charming daughter, Miss Lille, are
spending several days with relatives IN
Greenwood.
Miss Lizzie Brownlee, of Due West, was
in town Friday. She will return soon
and again gladden. the heart Of our little
farmer.
Mr.. J. g. Baskin and slater, Miss Corrie,
are visiting relatives near Lebanon.
Our town can now boast of having
great many candidates., the majority OF
whom are candidates for matrimony. We
are glad to announce that Mr.. Walter
Price and Bob Moseley are among that
mum Ger. The former is also reporter
for the papers and was In town Saturday
gathering up the news.
Mr.. W. M. Grier, of Due West was in
town Monday.
Mr.. @. W. speer made a flying visit to
Mr.. j. e. Brownlee's last Sabbath even
ing to BEE his girl.
Misses Meta and Lena Brownlee, of An
treville, are visiting in our town.
Mr.. j. G. Thomas returned home Satur.
day from Cokesbury, where he has been
attending the District Conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan, of Columbia, are
spending several weeks with their brother,
Mr.. J. G. Lomax.
Misses Clara Clinkscales and Mollie
Johnson and Messrs: E. W. Basktn and R.
E. Clinkscales spent last Saturday night at
Mr.. Ed. Smiths.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Moore and Mrs. r.
L. Smith returned home Saturday from
few weeks stay in Anderson.
a number Of our citizens went on 9
fishing tour this last week to Cherokee.
They were very successful, haYing caught
enough to last during one meal. They
are thinking Of waiting for the fish to
grow before starting on another expsdi-
tion.
The debate which was announced to
take place last Friday evening was very
enjoyable affair. The young men acquit-
ted themselves admirably. The speeches
showed that they had devoted much time
in preparing them. They were we'll writ.
ten, and delivered In an eloquent manner,
eliciting at times great applause. The
query was, "Has love greater influence
over man than money!" The affirmative
was represented by MessrS. J. L. Fennel
and g. W. Speer; the negative by Messrs.
w. C. Tennent and J. F. Barnes. After
carefully listening to the arguments of
each side the President was unable to rem
der his decision. FRANK DULY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-18
We are Going To Charleston Again.

TO suit the convenience OF a great many
who could not go to Charleston last
month, I have arranged to run another
train to the City on Wednesday, July
25th. Train will run over the Savannah
Railroad to Augusta, stopping three hours
in Augusta. From Augusta the route will
be over the South Carolina Railroad.
Leave Anderson at 8 30 q. m. and arrive in
leave Charleston s at sis :. H., q M July Fl. Now,
you farmers that could not leave your
drops before, get ready and go. with us.
Thfs is fine chance to see the old City
and the Ocean for almost nothing. 1fyou
decide to go, please notify me or the Agent
nearest to you at once, and ] will provide
for your comfort. The price from Ander-
son is $3.50, Dean and Starr s.. 45, Cooks
$S. 40, Barnes 1885, Lowndesville 1925.
I. P. SMITH, Manager.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-18

m. on week days, and 12.45 p. m. on Sun
DAYS, connection is made at Calhoun Falls
with the Vestibule train Of the 8. A. L,
reaching Charlotte 945 p. M, Raleigh 1926
a. M, Norfolk BIO a. M, Richmond 60
a. m Washington 10..i5 q. M, Baltimore
u noon. Philadelphia 220 p. M, New
York 4 So p. m. The train from Calhoun
Falls Is solid vestibule train on which
there is no extra charge for riding. Par
ties can either take sleeper or they can
save this expense by riding on an elegant
vestibule passenger cars. The equipment
and services of this line are uns.passed
and the travelling public can get the benefit
of fast vestibule service without the exor.
bitant charges assessed by other lines for
for sleepers and dining cars.
On last Saturday afternoon, eccompa-
MED by party of young ladies. we paid
visit to the County Poor House. We
were kindly received by Mrs. King, wife
of F. King. Steward, who, as our read
ers know, has had charge ofthe institution
for several years, and has managed Its af.
fairs very successfully. Notwithstanding
very general opinion to the contrary,
owing doubtless to the fact that the sick,
the blind and the helpless can be found
here, the Poor House is very pleasant
place to visit. We found the place scrupu-
lously clean, and the inmates seemed hap
py and contented. At present there are
about forty people on the roll, smaller
number than for some years past. Mr.
King ia a model farmer, and if you wish to
see q nice farm it can be seen at the Poor
House The land is billy and liable to
wash, but Mr.. King has terraced the whole
place. and with rotation of crops the
land is getting better year by year. The
growing crop is very fine, notwithstand-
ing the cold weather in the Spring and the
want of rain, the frat good season falling
q few hours after our visit. The cost OF
each inmate to the County, per month, ia
about four dollars, which speaks we'll for
the pagement Of Mr.. King. We vii!
venture the assertion that two-thirds of
the people Of Anderson County think OF
the Poor House az 6 drcary, dismal place;
but, kind reader, you were never more
mistaken. The buildings are good, paint
ed white, and the whole Place has sn ap
pearapce of comfort and respectability.
The discipline is mild, and tempered with
Kindness, and If the inmates are not
happy it is their own fault. We doubt il
there is better asylum for the poor in the
State, and our County Commissioners de-
serve credit for the able manner In which
It has been managed. Mrs. King COM
pletely oaptivated the young ladies OF our
party, and they VOW to visit the place
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-18

Fine pasturage for milk COWS, $l.50 per
month, grass and canes waist high.
Plenty of shade and running water.
VIM. c. WHTNER.
All the standard patent medicines for
sale by White & White.
60 to Webb & Webb's and get the
Brede Steam Bread-25 tickets for 81.
If you havn't been vacolnated and wish
to be, you can get the Virus at Whites
Drug Store.
Floor paints, stains and wall finishings
Wilhite's.
If you want delicious drink 60 to
Webb G. Webb's and buy little "Momaia
Coffee" and some of their fine line Of su'
perior teas.
90 to Webb & Webb's aud get your fna
dessert and pie peaches and can apricots.
Wilhite & Wilhite have received their
usual supply of Garden Seed and Onion
Sets from reliable growers, and want to
sell You what you need to plant your gar
den.
For ohapped and rough hands and lips
use Agnine Fragrant Cream, at Wilhite's
Drug Store, price 25 cents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-18
Liberty Items.

Mr.. w. A. Mckinney took trip up
about Deans last Saturday. VIII says
that he meant business.
Mr.. Dewitt Manning and his wife were
visiting his parents last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Walter Manning and his old friend
were over on the Rocky RiYer side last
Sunday, The boys say that they are
going back again.
We would like to hear from "Pedro"
if he is fat enough to write, and II you
are not Qome up to see me and vii! give
you crust to gnaw on and Let you 1atten
q little, NANCY HANKs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-18
VOTERs,
Dedication of Welcome Church.

EDITORS INTELL1aENoER: We had the
pleasure of attending the dedication of
Welcome Baptist Church, which took
place on the third Sabbath. Rev. o. L.
Martin conducted the services and preach
ed grand sermon, full Of good points, de-
livering it in his usual feeling manner.
Truly he is great power in the Church,
and may his labors be abundantly blest.
They have splendid choir, and the mu-
sic was fine, with Mr.. W. S. Hutchinson
at the organ. The good people around
Welcome deserve much credit for build.
Ing such neat. comfortable Church, and
we Join their many friends In wishing
them much pleasure and benefit in their
new field OF labor. A VISITOR.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-18
Program.

The following is the program of Wo-
mans Meeting of Saluda Association
August l, 1894, ct Rocky River church:
Devotional exercises by Mrs. M. B.
Ciinkscales.
2. Organization, reading reports by
delegates from Societies.
8. Paper by Miss Daisy Crymes.
4. "Why this separate organization Of
Woman's Work ?" Discussion opened by
Mrs. r. J. Williams, followed by others.
5. Business-debt of Board presented
by Treasurer.
G. Collection.
Z. Talk on Missionary Work by Mi IS
M. L. Sullivan.
Miss MAMIE HARNESS.,
Recording Secretary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-18
Alice Items.

News is scarce.
Crops are looking fine.
Mr.. John Hall, Of the Greenville police
force, was down last week visiting his
father, Mr.. James G. Hall.
Miss Rosa Kline, of Spartanburg, Is
visiting her cousin, Miss Ella McAdams.
We are glad to have Miss Rosa with rs.
A young lady remarked In our pres
ence recently that she set hen on thir-
teen eggs, and the result was sixteen
chickens, with five eggs left. That's the
girl for me, bows.
The Association will meet with Rocky
River Church on the last day Of this
month.
Mrs. Olive Bryant is very low at this
writing JOHN.