davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-18
AN ENyoYABIETRIp.

If there is person on earth who enjoys
trip of pleasure and recreation more
than q hard-worked newspaper man, and
receives more benefit, mentally and
physically, therefrom, we have never yet
formed his or her acquaintance. We re-
turned home Isst.week from a woweeks''
tip of this sort and throughout it was
one continuous day Of pleasure and sight
sseeing For the time being we literally
put away newspa Carolina politics
and thought Of hard times and hard
works from our mind. determined to
have good time, and we succeeded in
accomplishing that purpose. We; could
.davote several columns Of the INTELL1-
sdERoER to relating the many peasant
Incidents ofonr trip and describing the
besnties and attractions of the several
noted resorts we visited In Virginia, but
time and space forbids, and We will Only
speakof 1t in general way. On this
"trip we were fortunate in having as our
scornpanion that prince of good fellows and
model Journalist, Mr.. Hugh Wilson,
editor OF the Abbeville Press and Bun.
aser. 5.
Leaving home we went to Abbevllle
=and there joined Bro. Wilson. At5p.
I'm. the same day we boarded the north
bound Seeboard Air Line Yestibule, and
4 at Portsmouth, Va. We immediately
boarded the ferry boat and crossed to
Norfolk, where we made our beadquar-
tery, and from there visited the several
resorts which we will mention below.
{ Norfolk, Portsmouth, Newport News,
West Norfolk and several other suhur-
ban ports and points OF commercial
industries are practically one city. thou gh,
we believe; each has its own municipal
government. For distance Of probably
Snfty,or seventy-dve miles north of Nor
folk the country is low and fiat, and is
mostly devoted TO truck farming, the
main crops being potatoes and peanuts.
The former crop is now being marketed
5and is being sold at SI.50 to $2G0s barrel.
TIE peanut crop comes in later, and Is
farmers. Here the finest peanuts In the
world are grown. On every side you
can see vast fields Of peanuts, and they
arc cultivated with as much care as our
cotton crop. The annual yield Of these
truck farms, we ere told, aggregate five
1or six rnillion dollars. Norfolk's exports
aggregated last year more than SIC, ,0OO,-
{ QUO, and she received and shipped about
half million bales OF cotton. All Of this
5of course indicates a prosperous section
sof country.
From Norfolk three of the most popu-
( lar and fashionable resorts-Old Point
Comfort, Virginia Beach and Ocean View
on the south Atlantic coast are easily
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Treasurer.

In consideration of efficient services rem
dered, the friends of JAS. NJ PAYNE
hereby nominate him for re election to
the Off ce OF County Treasurer, subject to
the Democratic primary election.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-18
eeoc;nte Refornaed presbuteriap

Associate Reformed Presbyteriqn
The friends of Hon. E. B. Murray, OF
Anderson, s. c., will be sorry to learn
that he was accidentally drowned In
pond near his home last Saturday. Mr..
Murray was one Of the most prominent
Young men of the State. He served In
the Legislature with credit. In the death
of such men not only the community but
the entire State suffers loss.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-18
For Auditor.

G. N. G. ROLEMAN is respectfully an.
nounced as q candidate for reelection To
the office of County Auditor, subject to tht
Democratic Primary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-18

Tsfenty-seyen States elect Governors
ne1i fall ,and the legislators then chosen
VIII takc part in the election Of IS United
STATS Senators,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-18
Ne,pber,,u Herald and NevS i;

Newber7y Herald and NeWsi
The death of Major Murray is not only
q great loss to Anderson, but also the
State. in whose councils his service was
ofsterling worth. He was clear thinker,
of ripe Judgment in matters of State
craft, and as true and loyal son had been
tried and found not wanting.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-18
Greenpille Democrat,

Greenpille Democrat
1t ought not to have been, is the
thought which struggles for utteranee
when we chronicle the death OF II. ..
Mnrrav. ESQ. of Anderson. He was in
the prime and strength of manhood and
had not yet reached the topmost round
i'm the ladder which in his profession he
was rapidly ascending. AS man, he
was clean, digcifed, honest; as friend,
he was cordial, full of spirit, sincere a, aa
a citizen, he was true, liberal and public
spirited; as speaker, he was brave, Ti.
courageous, convincing, Hls
death was unexpected. He will DO
mourned by the whole State. He was
not in accord with the dominant party
but all alike will join in honoring the
deceased for his real manhood, true con-
servstism, blameless Christian life, and
in sympsthizlng with his bereaved faml'
ly, bereaved city and bereaved county.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-18

Sumter Watchman and SoNthron!
In the death of Major Z. B. Murray,
Anderson has lost one of her most pronl-
nent citizens, and South Carolina de-
voted and useful son,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-18

Aiken Times:
The death of Hon. e. B. Murray is q
calamity, His work In Anderson County
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-18
Abbcvillc Medium,

41bbcUlt{e Medium:
He was literally educated, was sue
csssful lawyer, was an editor for several
years and had heen a member both of
the House and Senate from Anderson
County. ae was also prominent mem-
ber of the Baptist Church and was use
full and honored citizen. His tragic death
will shock the people Of the entire State
who will sincerely sympatilize with the
disconsola:e family.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-18

Honea Path Chrontcle;
By the death Of Maj. Murray. our State
loses one of her pillars. He has been OF
untold service to the State, under many
circumstances, and he is too we'll known
to require praise from such an humble
source; suffice 1t to say, then, that no
man would have been missed more than
will the brave, geuerous-hearted Chris
tian, E B. Murray.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-18
For Probate Judge.

The friends of r. MARCUS BURRlss
would respectfully annC unce him as q can
didate for Judge Of Probate for Anderson
County, subject to the rules of the Demo
cratic Party.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-18
Agents Wanted in Anderson n
County.

T WILL sell Township rights for tho
i sale of the Dairy Swing Churn to en-.
ergetic men who know how 10 sell good
article. Col. B. F GRAFTON said ofit: ut
is similar to the Davis, and in some re-.
speots better. I can safely recommend it
to any one wishing good churn." Hon.
]. Bolton Watson and Mr.. Perry King
can also give information concerning it.
Both use it. 1t gives genera satisfaction.
and sells readily. Agents can make
money handling 1t. Now Is The tipe to
buy rights to territory and york the bnsi.
ness. Parties meaning business can
write to me, or call on my Attorney at
Anderson, John K. Hood, Esq. who will
draw up all necessary papers and receive
and receipt for money.
r. P. BLAKE, Greenwood, 8. @.
July IL, 1894, ks.F - -. 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-18

8 severe loss, Whlch Is nelgnt6neO Dy tne
distressing manner in which his life was
suddenly terminated. Few men of his
age have rendered so long and conspicu-
Gus service to his native State. From
early youth he took an earnest, lntelll-
gent interest in public affairs, and he was
Young In wears when he entered upon
the active duties Of what was to prove
very busy life, but he demonstrated at
once that the responsibilities and aspira-
tionB of highminded citizen were felt
and appreciated in peculiar manner.
Mai. Murray never shrank from any
labor or sacrifice whioh promised the
conservation of the public veal. He was
always willing to lay himself upon the
altar of his country, and more than once
his life was imperilled because he was
true to his convictions Of right and duty.
Fearless. incorruptible, honorable, con-
scientious and fair minded, he used the
great powers with which he was endowed
for the promotion and happiness Of his
fel!owman. He was gifted In many ways
with sound, discriminating judgment,
with firmness and tenacity Of purpose,
with invincible courage and strong con.
yictions, with readiness in discussion and
the most intelligent apprehension of sub.
iects which came under bis range OF
stcdy. Such man was r1ghtfully
leader of the people, and their confidence
was never misplaced because he acted at
all times under deep sense Of his res
possibility to God. In political, educa-
tional and religious affairs he was always
among the foremost in the advocacy OF
what he believed to be right, but he did
net trench upon the rights OF others who
differed with him nor manifest an intol'
Grant spirit on account of opposition.
Anderson County has suffered in pecu-
liar degree by this dispensation Of Provi-
dence, and in every way this is shown by
its citizens, Strong, stalwart men stood
around his lifeless body and wept for the
great loss they sustained in the death OF
q sympathetic friend and wise counsellor.
But his death is serious blow to the
State, when men are needed to guide and
shape the destiny Of divided people,
and in all the com 10 unities where he was
known and loved the deepest anguish
and grief will prevail that he is no longer
with bis fellow-men to inspire them with
high courage and unfailing devotion to
the State. He was recognized aa power
in the affairs of men, and he will be sorely
missed in many directions. In the
zenith of an active, useful and courageous
life he is taken from the happy surround
ines of his own loved home, but he is
only translated to region of endless
bliss where he will receive the welcome
plaudit of the Master whom he served
humb!y, diligently and faithfully.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-18
Hart,Oezl (oa.) Sun, !:

HartDeU (Gd.) Sun:
Years ago, Maj Murray, then a mere
youth, was associated with the writer in
the publication of the anderson Conser-
gator, and he was always one Of our lest
friends. His untimely death fills our
heart with sadness. He had attained
great distinction among his people, and
was a gentleman of the highest ability
and sterling qualities of head and heart.
His death is a great blow to his city,
County and State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-18

Oc0nee NeiDs:
His death causes the deepest sorrow
and universal gloom here. He was one
of the leading men of the State and had
done much hard work for the State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-18
Central Tu1'0

Central 1yro:
This is indeed calamity not only to
Anderson but to the whole State. From
every quarter came the strongess T2sg .e1- ex-
presslons of deep feeling. The sorely
bereaved family have the sympathy OF
Murray, the brilliant writer, the faithful
attorney, the rising statesman, the ear
nest devoted Christian and genial gentle
man. Peace to his ashes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-18

LdurenS 4 advertiser
He was the ablost and among the
purest of the men in South Carolina.
Though retired from politics as not in
sympathy with the dominant element In
the State, had he lived and normal,
healthy sentiment ever obtained in South
Carolina he would have beon its repre-
sentative
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-18

Pickens Sentinel:
His death is not only an irreparable
loss to the city OF Anderson, but to the
whole State. He had not BEEN long In
rublic life before his usefulness extended
far beyond the limits OF his own County.
Editor, legislator. lawyer, he stood in the
front rank of every duty to which he was
called, His talents commanded lucra-
tive practice, and he was cut down In the
midst of his success. He was faithful
friend, q safe counsellor and man OF the
most exemplary Christian character.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-18

Orange6urg Enterprise:
The State loses one of its brightest and
best known men in the death Of Edward
B. Murray, of Anderson. Mr.. Murray
was recognized as one of the coming men
in the State. In the forum, on the hust-
ings and in the quieter walks of life, he
acted as a true man and reflected credit
on himself and honor upon his State.
The whole people is the loser by his un-
timely departure.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-18

Wi7.nSborO Herald:
The death Of Major E. B. Murray re-
moves good and useful citizen. He
was lawyer of no ordinary ability, and
always prominent participant in public
affairs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-18
Hampton Guardian :

Hampton q4aTalan:
, The death of Major p. B. Murray, Of
Anderson, in the prime OF his varied and
strong faculties, removes from the bar of
the State shining light, from the State
itself Q distinguished son, and from his
.coramunitg a leading and influential citi
ZEN and earnest and DEVOTED friend and
progrgssionist.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-18
ANDERsoS,s L,xENTED son.
What the State Press say about tho late
Loo. E. b. Murray.

Greenvilie Neaos
We cannot express in words the pro-
found sympathy Greenville feels with
Anderson in the loss Of Edwards B. Muir
raw. His death will be especially felt in
Anderson but it is loss to the whole
State. IIe was one of the leading young
men of South Carolina. With the pen,
before the public, in the Legislature, in
the Court House, he was a power. He
could write and he could talk and he
wrote and talked clearly, fearlessly so
that all could understand. He was o
coming man. His value and power were
better appreciated as he grew older. He
has been cut down just when his promise
was brightest, just as his scope was
widening and the people of the State were
learning to know him better, to value
him more accurately. We can not un-
derstand these things. All wo can say is
that we mourn his death sincerely, that
we feel that 1t has brought to State and
people 6, serious loss that the dead man
will be missed in his church and in the
cause Of religion. generally; in politics
at the bar; in social and commercial lie |;
that the profound sympathy Of the pubic
will be with his sorely bereayed family
and next with the community OF which
he was 30 valuable and valued citizen:
When chat is said all has been SAID that
can be. A good and strong man, an
active and jealous Christian, useful
citizen, has been taken away. we can
only mourn and Bympathize. we have
no right to ask, why?
The death by drowning of Mai. %. B.:
Murray of Anderson will send shock OF
surprise and regret throughout South
Carolina. He was citizen who, proml-
nent in the past, bud that in him which
seemed to give assurance of still greater
prominence in the future. A career high
and useful, checked for time by revo-
lutionary conditions, seemed yet certain
of continuance and final rounding out
in a post of honor and dignity.
In 1915 Mai. Murray was active as
Straightont in the Hampton campaign OIL
redemption and in 1878 was elected to the
House of Representatives. Here he took
part in every debate Of moment and
literally forced his way to the front, soon
becoming leader of up-country sentl
ment. He was reelected for several
terms and constantly broadened In
thought and influence. There have been
few more alert and useful legislators.
He was good speaker. strong ana logl-
siye. untiring. In 1856 he was elected to
the Senate and extended still more his
reputation. The public institutions of
the State owe much to his championship.
The rise of Tillmanism induced the
retirement Of Maj. Murray from public
life. He devoted himself wholly to the
demands offs law practice which his rank
in his profession made large. In ls9O
and until the day of his death he was
Straightout Democrat. In times more
normal e. B. Murray would have entered
public life again and risen higher than
before, for he was amply equipped.
steadfast in principle, as he was, his time
would have come. It is no nero formal
tribute we pay to his memory when we
say that in his death South Carolina
suffers loss which will be felt for
decade.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-18

The present session OF Congress bids
iAsrs TO be ono Of the longest on record.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-18

and in the General Assembly would have
been credit to any man. He was just
in his prime. He will be sadly missed,
especially in tho up country.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-18
Dnrlin0t0n HcrdLd:

Mai. E. B. Murray, one of the best
men in the State and q leading citizen OF
Anderson, was drowned on Saturday
afternoon, in pond near his own resi-
dence. In all the relations of life, both
public snd private, he was good citizen
and his death is loss not only to his
family and friends, but to the whole
State, for it is just at the present juncture
when men of his ability and high charac.-
ter are most needed; not to be rewarded
with Office, but to use their influence In
behalf of good government.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-18

Greenwood Advocate:
Greenwood was appalled, at the sudden
death, by accidental drowning. of Hon.
E. B. Murray, by whose untimely taking
off yesterday, Anderson, the State, and
the country, lose great and noble man;
rule of right, brave and brilliant,-E. B.
Murray died fearing God, and blessing
aud bettering the generation in which ne
lived. Knightly son of South Carolina |!
Christian patriot! glorious crusader for
God, country and truth Sweetly sleep
and wear thy crown of stars! As thy
Soul sped beyond the crimson hills amid
the gently fading twilight of this world
there was in the better world the sunrise
of cloudless, perfect and eternal day.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-13

dependen de los hombres, sino de los
procedimientos.
Tres 6 cuatro fusionistas mas no
han de alterar ell modo de ser del
senior Sagasta, nj modificar un par
lido que carece de base cientfhca y
politica, cuyo programa es I'm ban
derfn de enganche al que pueden ir
todos los hombres y todas las opinio-
mes, donde viven en- santa paz auto
nomistas como Portuondo integris-
tas como Vilianueva, espiritus con-
servadores como Gullon y espiritus
republicanos como Moret; especie
de serrallo en- el que las odaliscas vi
ven en- completa ammonia, y en- ell que
Sagasta hace de gran Sultan sin ms
pirar celos nj rivalidades.
La situacion de Espaha es tan
grave, que solo un cambio radical de
procedimientos podra salvarla. Esas
crisis parciales solo sirven para pro-
longar alg1n tempo mas la vida del
gobierno atacado de muerte por todos
los morbosismos de la polftica utilita
ria Pero el problema, 8 los proble-
mas, quedaran en- pie, hasta que Dios
salve a. pals, como dijo en- situacion
parecida don Salustiano Olozaga,
Por ESQ, el termino que ha tenidc
la crisis actual nj nos entusiasma n
nos apesadumbra Con Ia indiferen
cia de los estoicos presenciamos esas
entradas y salidas de hombres corta
dos por el mismo patron, educado:
en- la misma escuela polftica y que
necesariamente tienen que rodar POI
la misma pendiente por la que Sc
despe1a todo ese engranaje polfticc
que, no teniendo por bases la mo
ralidad y el patriotismo, es imposi
BILE que pueda echar hondas raices er
la conciencia popular.
MARIANA ABRIL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-13

sualidad. A las nueve de la noche,
bora en- que ocurri6 81 hecho, suelo
pasar por dicho cafe, seguro de en-
contrar algdn amigo con quien char
lar un ratio. En- efecto, allf SO en-
contraba uno de ellos y, sin la cir
cunstancia de no encontrar mi para
guas & tempo, hubiera lido 20 q caer
bajo la bomba de Emilio Henry.
Reservar6 estas impresiones para otra
OCCASION cualquiera, pues los duefios
de los cafes de los boulevares han re-
cibido aviso de que dentro de pocos
dfas haran saltar algunos de ellos.
Uno de los marcados es ell cafe Ri
che, donde acostumbro ir. We're
mos 81 mis- creencias fatalistas con-
Grman una vez mas mis- profecfas.
Hasta mi proxima, y con la venla
de un capricho anarquista, quedo 81
afmo. amigo y corresponsal,
Ell MARQUES DE PosA.
Febrero II de 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-13
Febrero II de 1894.
CRONICA
L "A q r Z . Z 8

Auoche nos anuncio ell TELEGRAPH
que ell Ministerio logro salir de la
crisis que desde hace tempo amena
zaba su existencia.
Sagasta triunfo al fin de Gamazo,
ese angel rebelde del fusionismo, que
4 semejanza de Luzbel ha arrastrado
consigo gran numero de seraflnes.
En- Ell ministerio no ha quedado
IN gamacista nj para remedio. Estos
Sc han marchado 4 los trigos de la
Mancha, 4 hacer, como las hormigas,
acopio para ell invierno, mientras que
Sagasts, imitando la cigarra, pasa
Sc la vida cantando sin importarsele
un Maura los cambios atmosfericos.
Perfectamente; todo ha salido a
pedir de boca. sagastina. Don Al
berto AguiIera. ell hombre mas grande
del fusionismo-grande por la estatu
ra-ha visto, al fin, coimados sus de-
secs de ser miniStr0 alg1n dia. Stem
pre- que Sagasta sub1a al poder, y asl
tuviese veinte crisis, don Alberto no
pasaba del Gobierno Civil de Madrid,
r'ientras que otros zoquetes, que no
alcanzaban la mitad de su 't0llo, en-
traban Y salfan en- los ministerios
como Pedro por su casa. va es mi
nistro don Alberto: y hara un buen
ministro de la Gobernacion, porque
IS habil, inteligente, energico y muy
conocedor del arte de gobernar. Era
| IL Ioe t>ocns hnmhres de waller que
a1n quedaban 6 Sagasta sin gastarse.
Groizard, que es va viejo en- Ia
polftica, Sc sabe 10 que da de 81, por-
que no es la primera vez que ha sido
ministro.
A Ultramar, es decir, nCsotros,
nos ha tocado en- deSgraciG que no
siempre ha de ser en- suerte-D. Ma
nuel Becerra. cuyas componendas con
los integristas de Cuba son bien como
cidas. Aunque no es afcionado & los
toros, ri tiene tipo de torero, sino de
mozo de cuerda, sera quien lie de la
puntiUo al proyecto de reformas del
senior Maura. Sin embargo, este gale
go es muy afcionado q dar sorpresas,
nada de extraflo tendrfa que prohi
lara esas reformas.
Amos Salvador, pariente de Sagas-
ia, es el que viene a s0lOar la Hacien-
da; y aunqne es completamente des
conocido, quien sabe 81 lie esta reser-
vada esa fortuna El salvador de la
Judea salio de entire la masa popular,
V Ell nuevo ministro de Hacienda sale
del monitor anonimo de la mayoria.
1Por que no han de repetirse los
milagrosf
Pero puede esta crisis parcial po
ner termino los males que agcbian
/ la nacion No; porque aquellos no
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-13
ConsuItorio NJ edico
OPERATORIO

Procedente de Europa, ha llegado ests
ciudad donde fjara su Residential Ell conoci-
do doctor senior Fuster.
Siendo de todos sabido su buen acierto
en- el sin nGmero de enfermos que tiene ira
tados en- toda la isla, no dudamos acudirsp
este consultorio todos aquellos enfermos
que cream titles sus servicios. Reeponde ell
doctor Fuster del exito de toda operaci6n
que practique.
Hallase instalado dcho consultorio en- Ia
calle de la Marina n1mero II.
Consutas. { IL de la mahana de
2 6 de la tarde.
Ponce, Msrzo de 1894.