davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-06-26
Closing 0utSummer Goods
We have made Great Reduction in Prices

OUR object is to close out Seasonable Goods,
and we have commenced early in order to ac-
complish this end.
We are taking Stock, and in few days will
announce quite lot Of attractive prices in odd
lots.
In Summer Wash Fabrics we.are ofaring what
we consider as special inducements Now is the
time to buy a Cool Summer Drese.
We are still showing a good line of Ladies',
Misses and Childrens Oxford Ties. This has
been very popular Department this season With
U.S. Footwear is one of our "hobbies," and we
want to supply you.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-06-26
COOL GOODS FOR MEN.

Straw Hats, Gauze Underwear-n fact, gen.
eral line of Gents Furnishings for Summer wear.
White Suspenders and good line of Light
Weight Goats and vests.
If you want light Colored Suit we will cut
the price low Don't miss eeeing our Stock if
you want Suit.
We are always anxious to exchange Goods for
the Cash, and especially just at this season.
Come with your money, and let US know you
are Cash Trader and we believe we can inter
est yout
Will let you hear from us again soon.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-06-26

Pickens Journal says: "The Norris
cotton mills company have completed the
preliminary arrangements and gone to
work to develop the power and build the
mill. The site has been located, plans Of
che dam drawn, streets are being surveyed,
and building material is being hauled.
The directors have decided to build the
mill at the power on the river and will not
experiment wish electricity. The mill will
be one end q quarter miles from the South.
ern railway and good graded road has
been surveyed! to 1t. The power can be
developed and the buildings erected at the
smallest cost, owing to the natural advan.
tages of the location and tho abundance Of
timber and other building material 80 near
thesite."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-06-26
catalogues.
LOCAL NEWS
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1895.
IMPORTANT.

80
The election of a Board of Health for
Anderson win take place on Friday. On
% morrow afternoon, at o'clock, meet
ing of the citizens will bs held in the
Mayors office to select the candidates to
be voted for. Be sure snd attend the
meeting at the hour named.
- The numbss OF bicycles In Anderson is
increasing.
Next Monday is salesdsy, and it will
hkeiy be adull one.
Editor Earle. of the Oconse Ne.0s, spent
day 10 the city last week.
"a sss Mr. John T Martin. of this county. has
gsIeeently moved to McRea, Ga.
lsr. and Mrs. W. w. Keys, of Greenville,
are In the city visiting relatives.
Col. J, Z. Orr, OF Greenville, has been
spending q few days In Anderson.
The farmers have had fine weather for
harvesting their small grain crops.
Mr.. ID. ]. Simpson and family Of Toccoa,
Ga. are In the city visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Townsend went to
Charleston last Friday to spend few days.
Mr.. Eugene Evans, of Union, s. G., is
spendiEg 9 few days ia Anderson visiting,
his parents.
Miss Nellie Johnson Is yisiting the
family Of her uncle, Mr.. J. a. McCo Collough,
in Greenville.
Miss Florence Templeton and Miss Belle
s GILES, OF Abbeyille, are visiting relatives
51 Ia Anderson.
Anderson. as usual, sent down good
& delegation ito, the Due West Commence;
4 nent last week. -.l.y55,
Quite number Of the citizens of Green.
+ yilie are in the city this week attending
the Sullivan trial.
M. G. Ernest Brown ard family leave
TO day to spend q few weeks in the noun
tains OF North Carolina.
We are requested to announce that the
pic MIC to ba given at Mr.. M. B. Richard
son's has been postponed.
Miss sallie Maroney left yesterday for
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-06-26

Remember promise you Goods cheap and nar-
cheaper than be had elsewhere You need not buy all one time
Call cards and will punch tie trade
Remember vemake charge for goods The loss ours
Remember place business-UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE.
I,ESSER 81 GO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-06-26

On the 9th Of June Mrs. Keziah Dun
seriously hurt by kick from fractious
horse which became frightened by break
in the harness. The buggy was over
turned and she was thrown out. Mr..
Edgar Dunwoody her son. was also slightly
bruised. DR.. Watkins, who was called to
attend her, found that her leg was fractured
and she was badly bruised about the nose
and mouth.
Do you wish good position? Then
qualify yourself for 1t by attending Prof.
Harmison's school of book keeping, pen.
msnship. shorthand and typewritipg. Miss
Fatlma Coker, very successful teacher,
has charge of the shorthand department,
and has already enrolled number of
students. Cost Of the business course, in:
Guiding tuition and books, $50. Shorthand
and ty pswriting, three month";, $25. Ii
Won think OF taking course this summer
or fall, call on, or address J. g. Harmison,
Anderson, s. G.
On account Of the meeting of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union In Baltimore, the
Southern railway has secured the very low
rate Of $l2 for the round trip from Ander
son for delegates and visitors. Tickets
will be on sale the 10th and 18th Of July.
with final limit August 5th, via all rail and
Washington city. The company announce
that these tickets will be good on all trains.
including the vestibuled limited, and
special arrangements will be made for the
comfort and convenience OF all who go
over this popular line.
The Oconee News of the ooh inst. says:
'sMr. and Mrs. VIM. Perry, Of Walhalla,
their marriage on the 22nd inst. Mr..
Perry came from New Jersey in 1865 and
purchased the Pendleton Factory, which
be successfully operated to 1873, when bis
failing health caused him to change his
rasidence to Walhalla. He has since re-
shed with US and has made worthy ana
Aefnl cit; zen. He informs us that his
ygealth is better now than it was 10 years
ago when he came to Walhalla."
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01
How to Clean Marble.

Marble is liable to become distolored.
y plaster mado of equal parts of the
strongest soapsuds and quicklimc to the
consistency OF paste and spread over tho
discolored parts Will often drive them
out. Tho stuff must be left on for "a
hours and then washed Off with SOAP
and water. Ordinary stains on marble
onn be subjected to an application of
finoly powdered pumice stone and pow
dorod chalk Finely sift these powders
and add water until it becomes paste,
and rub it well all over the marble.
After it has been left for some tiuIe
wash tho surface thoroughly with soap
and water, and the martlo will look
like now. Iron stains, which occasion
ally occur, can DO taken out by dalnping
tho marks with lemon juice or oil Of
vitriol, or else with oxalio acid diluted
with spirits of Wine, and after being
left on for some time the spots should
be rubbed with old linen.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01
How to Make Southern slowed Fish.

Take 6 pounds of striped bass, cut in
steaks, use bones of tho same, yolks
of eggs beaten together, whites of eggs
beaton together, juice of lemons, an
onion, butter, salt aud cayenne.
Cut the fish into steaks, roserying all
the bones, which you put down in q
quart of boiling water with the onions
fried slightly in butter, pepper and salt.
In this boil the fish steaks, which remove
when firm TO platter. Strain the liquor
i'll which the fish bones, etc, have
boiled, squeeze into it tho lemon juice,
add little cayenne to taste, and then
very carefully add the beaten eggs.
Tho safest way TO do this successfully
is to remove the boiling liquor from the
fire, let it stand moment, havo lit
Ito cold water mixed with your cggs
and pour those gently into tho hot liquor,
stirring brishly all the time. Return to
tho fire until it thiolsons, but without
boiling, stirring constantly. Pour this
over the fish and set away to cool.
Dress with neatly cut strips of beet or
red pepper and trim tho edge with small
lettuce leaves. This makes q delicious
salad when served cold, but is ono of
the finest preparations of hot fish dishes.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01
sho Routcd the Dog Cntoher,.

Mrs. r. c. Foster, vito Of Commits
sioner OF Elections Foster of Kansas CITY.
Kan, had Il tilt with the dog catchers.
and by exhibiting courage gained vic
tory. Mrs. Foster saw The dog catchcrs
coax her water spaniel into tho street
and wire it. They had ii in the wagon
before she got out of the house When
sho reached the sidewalk, She demanded
tho return of the dog you can't get it
till you pay 81" said the head dog
catcher. We'll, You wait hero mo
ment, " said Mrs Foster, and she went
into the house. When She returned, the
dog catchers were sitting on the wagon
box. Mrs. Foster walked to the gate. ana
drawing revolver said: Now. viii
give you three minutes TO turn that dog
over TO me. One-two- VIII shoot
with the next count" The head dog
catcher ceased to smile. "Wcll. ! ain t
afraid of her, " said the head dog catch
er, but he opened the door and released
the dog. -kansas City Star.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01
a Corner In Lilacs.

a young man entered the shop Of an
Oakland florist and asked, DO You
want any lilacs today Eyes. bring
me half IA dozen lunches of white ones y
When tho young man had gone. the
florist said. THAT young man is born
Spectator "a natural business man
Pretty nearly all tho lilacs in Oakland
were failures tins year because they
mado the mistake of starting to bloom
last fall during warm spell and got
mpped by the frost As soon as this
young man found that ont, he slipped
down to San Jose, went to every person
who had lilac bush in his yard, con
tracted for the blooms, and now he has
q corner on the lilac trade Of San Fran
CISCO and Oakland. Oakland (Cal.)
Enquirer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01
NEW LUNCH SYSTEM.
Delivered TO Purchasers In Bo1en and Costs
Only 10 Gents

a number of companies have been
formed in New York for delivering
lunches to customers i'll their places of
business at 10 cents each. Tho scheme
originated with H H Yonkers of
Brooklyn.
MIR. Yonlsers' thoughts on the subject
Jed to the suggestion that companies
should bo'forned to deliver, ut regular
heqTs, light meal to men and women
ut their places Of employ or homes
the price not to exceed 10 cents. This
suggestion has within month been put
into effect by half dozen companies.
Fhe luncheons are neatly prepared each
article being wrapped i'll white tissue
paper, and then al is placed III q paste
board box and delivered to tho purchaser.
II didn't think there was ANYTHING
new Ill the way of furnishing food, 1"
SAID the manager Of one of the places,
but there was, and this is it. We have
been running only two weeks, but 1 can
see that the business has come to stay.
II believe the industry is TO be large
one A 10-cent luncheon sounds like n
small bufiness, but it is the numbers
that count. The total cost of luncheon
to me, including box and delivery, is
about 6514 cents, so there is good mar
gin for profit Every day cur customers
set two sandwiches, either turkey,
chicken, co1ned beef, ham or beef, and
On Fridays we havo them Of eggs or
oysters Then in each package are a pic
lie, a piece Of pie or some sort of cake,
and fruit, either an orange, an apple, n
banana or grapes. "-Baltimore Sun.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01
IN union There's STRENGTH
American Industrial Union Just
Formed at Chicago.
START WITH 5000 MEMBERS
They Have for Their Objective Point
the Eght-Hour Law. No Distinc.
tions of Sex, Greed, Birth,
Color or Trade
Recognized.

The American Industrial union, meant
TO draw its membership from every walk
of life, has been formed ut Chicago. At
the same time national officers and di-
gectors We're elected and the organiza-
fion put il shape to plant it's standard in
every city, village and hamlet in the
United States.
The new union declares for organiza-
ticn for every ono who works, no matter
awhat tho creed, sex, birth or color may
DE.
The union Will start out with men,
bership Of nearly 5000, most Of whom
are telesraphers Tho first union was
organized In Chicago four weeks ago,
and it has since been holding secret
meetings in order to give the organiza-
fion g chance to get some kind of q
membership. 1t as'nearly 500 members.
In its declaration Of principles the
.most striking is thatiwhich seeks to es-
tablish a.nniversal eight hour day, and
!tho time for the supreme effort is set for
September, 1897. 1t is held by the pro-
motors of the union that it will be so
strong then that it will be irresistible
and'will be able to put the eight hour
day III force without difficulty
It ia set forth that tho establishment
Of the eight hour day would mean the
employment of 90 percent more work
men than now find work, and tho fur
ther claim is mado that there will not
then be al idle person in tho country
who desires to work. The deduction ie
made that with all Mt work wages will
rise, and with wages higher prices will
be higher
The union declares for the settlement
of all disputes hy5arbitration, aud the
referendum is to govern in all final de-
eisions, rs it will also govern III elections
of officers. 1t is said that where women
do the work of men they should receive
the'same wages rs would be paid men,
and the union pledges itself to work in
this direction.
The first national convention is to be
r held in Chicago in January, 1896. Chi
cago to be the general Headquarters.
and al subsequent conventions are to be
held there.
1t rs designed to establish employment
bureaus in every prominent city in the
United States, and tho services of these
N',u'' VIZ po itSc W HlenpcrS. hcc'
ords OF vacant positions and applications
for work will bo Interchangeable, sc
that through the bureaus man in New
DIRK may secure u position i'll Chicago
or California.
1t is also meant to establish practical
cooperation along various lines, SO that
3he union will ut all times be i'll posi-.
tslon to give employment to any of lis
members who may be in need of it. Nc
person addicted to tie use OF LIQUOR NAV
mold an elective Office, and no bondhold.
or, member of II corporation or trust can
hold membership. Politics is barred, the
members being expected to vote for the
best man on all occasions.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01
STORIES OF THE DAY.
Miss Ivey Thinks She Was svongnIied Into
Marrying Convict.

HERHIG-IVEY.--Cn board the 2:05 train,
n. y. g. and H. r. r., Friday April 10, 1895,
Theramutis ivoy OF Jarvis, Ontario, Canada,
10 Jacob 5. Herzig of New York city, by Rev
DR.. William Lindsay.
Hypnotism is said by Thera1nutis Ivey
to have played no email part i'll her
marriage to Convict Jacob S. Herzig
The ceremony was performed in the bag
gage chr of n train on tho New York
Central and Hudson River railroad,
which was carrying tho bridegroom to
imprisonment III Sing Sing.
Tho bride is on exceedingly pretty
Canadian, not yet 20 years old. Sho hns
been disowned by her parents for the
persistency with which she has chung to
Herzig, even after ho WAS convicted.
AT first she said that she did not caro-
what her parents Thought or did but
now that she has married a man who
will forever be branded as a convict she
hesitatcs.
had no intention Of getting mlr-
ried when j went to the train 10 accom-
pany my lover to Sing Sing" she said,
but before / knew it we were standing
| before tho Clergyman, and became
Jock s. wife | must have been hypno-
tiZcd. 1t seems as though / have been in
trance ever since tho day that that
! dreadful word guilty was pronounced.
| You know l tainted then, and Il court
| officer carried mo out of the room. "
| The next instant She added well,
am glad did it. I don't believe jock
Is guilty. told him would marry him
when he insisted on it. | didn't know
tho minister was going to he on the train,
but jock must havo arranged it,
well, why shouldn't marry him?
love him. and could mover love any one
else.
But I shall try to get my husband
pardoned. Jock always seemed to havc
such an influence over me he could mako
me do almost anything l am not sorry
| married him, and yet--and yet-well,
/ dou't know. 1t all seems 80 strange
and weird like. New York Herald.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01
Combining business and Pleasure.

a Kensington flagnan at railroad
crossing has his own pet device for
TRUSTING place. His duties keep him busy
all night long ut the flag ana the gates.
Then whom he is asleep by day his sweet
heart, neighbor's rosy checked daugh-
ter, is away from homo at work His
predicament has worried him. If he
should neglect his post for even n quar-
ter OF an hour during an evening to call
ut tho home of his charmcr, the gates
would be left up, and some wayfarcr
might be killed by wildcat locomotive
ut the crossing.
So Mr.. Flugman the other might
evolved and entertained happy thought.
There is vacant house, with an
amply shaded veranda, only 90 feet from
his crossing. Upon this porch he placed
IN easy chair from tho parlor at homo.
The sweetheart was covcrtly informed
that tho chair was there, and that it
would certainly be vacant from to 9
nightly unless she should consent to fill
1t, and that it was big enough for two.
The chair is now fully occupied each
evening, the lovemaking is not neglect
cd, and yet all the trains and wildcats
and wayfarers are properly watched and
Jagged Philadelphia Record.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01

The report that the Prince of Wales is
to come 10 Newport this summer viii
Doom spring housekeeping and give an
extra dignity TO the buffers and flunkies
who may wait upon his royal 'igh-
ness when he arrives IN all his glory.
philadelphia Press.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01
How to sweetcn tho nrenth.

Tho scent of onions can DO entirely
killed by drinking u cup of black coffee
immediately after eating them. A clove
or wintergreen cream will remove the
smell Of wine from tho breath. If the
breath itself is at all impure or tainted,
garglo with camphor and myrrh.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01
How to Mnkn Ham Tonst.

Cut some thin slices from n stale loaf,
toast and cut into square pieceh. Put
the yolks and whites of 2 beaten eggs
into stcwpan with an ounce of but
tor Stir them two minutes over tho
fire Spread them over the toast, and
lay over them sufficient quantity of
cold ham or tongue, grated or minced,
to cover tho oggs. Serve very hot.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01

The New York Worlds advices are
mat the indemnity of 200, 900, 600 taels
(ahout $3.50. COO, 900 American money!
which China allows Japan TO cover the
Iatter's war expenses is TO be paid in
silver in six annual installnents
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01
Especially IN KcptucIsv.

An enterprising individual has got
out Manual For Hallboys," in the
interests of hotels. One of the first di
rections which is pointed out rs neces-
saly for the model hallboy to follow is,
Always carry corkscrew. New
Orleans Times Democrat
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01
french Youth I,renLipr nonds

The new amendment to tho French
marriage law propctcs to declare that
All frenchlnen who have attained thc
age OF 80 and womeh who have attained
tho age Of II shall 10 free to marry aft
or giving three months notice to their
parents. Now York World.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01
An UnInOlVn uTcao Man.

AN Alabama man, who never wore O
pair of socks, never killed chicken
never belonged TO secret society and
weighed 80 pounds, died last week at
fhe age OF 81 years. How little the
world Knows its greatest men Chi
;sago Tribune.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01
"A Necessary Evil.

Ihey may succeed in reducing tho
pfioe OF the telephone service, but they
VIII never be able to thaw out the voice
VI ne yonng woman who informs us
snet enc lines are in use. Washington
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01
Cunid Ontwitte.i

Dan Cupid sailed forth one day,
His culver folly Laden,
WITH thoughts OF seeking rs his prey
Some merry modern maiden.
cSmo nome weary iGto at night,
Bot had no bag OF game.
Those big sleeves spoiled lis shooti,c nrifo
Ho know not where to aim
Cincinnati Tribune
The Irish standard., 1895-07-27

One would think that Spain would
long ago have tired Of holding Cuba as
one Of her possessions. The cost Of re-
peaAed instructions must have long
since outweighed the benefits accruing
saraan the island, valuable as its produc-
tons are. The majority OF the people
are Spanish or Of Spanish descent. and
people sometimes wonder why they wish
to sever their political connection with
the present country. But it should be
rememb ered that the people Of this coun-
try were largely British at the time they
rshelled against the English government
and Canada, although a dependency Of
Great Britain. but practically independ-
ent, acquired its present position BY re-
fustng TO submit to laws and require.
naents OF England. Why, then. should
not Cuba become detached from Spain |?
The Irish standard., 1895-07-27

j. s,ii,p Idl u
ht man q dc q AZ and Sif
the tlie sffiire tee from
eli council would heed stle hief u
little more, and heed Tess the few oabscllre
olsticlans who are llrg ring him On ss'tto
make q recbr n he will be be tier satisfied
when HIS term s2of Office As al alderman i as
exphed. III was only at the last meeting
Of the COMMITTEES that an Eighth ward
alderman who il q member of that COM
5nnittee, attempted to reopen the whole;
imaginary controve rsy, shut thanks to the
good Judgment OF Val ID. a o Brien the re
form alderman from the Eighth was shut
of, and; the regular order Of business
taken up. ~ w 6, trust that this Dis the last
crossing OF swords In the COMMITTEES, and
/ that the latter will give the chief the
management Of theW department and not
interfere with him when he is doing the
best he knows how. Let the chairman
takela few holidays, and Chief Stetson can
/ be depended on to look after the depart
$ment as heidi many years before the boss
alderman Of the committee ever dreamed
of hing elected to the city council. sg
The Irish standard., 1895-07-27

Fl. H, Holmes, the murderer and ins'1r-
Ance swindler, who is now under arrest
I'm Philadelphia Oh the charge OF having
committed a number Of murders among
them being those of several small chill
tlren--is likely to be extratlited to Toron-
TO- Canada, where he will be tried and
surely convicted OF the murder Of two
littie girls. The authorities In Philadel-
phia think that the surest and quickest
way to get rid of him would be to turn
him over to the Canadian authorities,
who have a sure. case against him.
Holmes committed a, number Of murders
i'm Chicago where the remains Of his vic
Tins are daily being dug UP In the cellars
and Easements Of buildings he occupied.
The sooner he is tried, convicted and
hanged the better.