davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-11-23
CLEVELAND WELL GUARDED.
E1traOr dinary Precautions in and
About the white House

Cleveland must be protected from
cranks,' said his private secretary, AR.
Thurber, early in the present administration
and TO this end the police patrol of the
grounds of the Executive Mansion was
doubled, and unusual precautions were
taken. Yesterday, because of the wintry
weather, the sentry boxes We're replaced,
though slight change has been made in
their location over that of last season.
The White House is the most thoroughly
guarded building in tie city. Watchmen
are Oh duty at all hours and Tie grounds are
perfectly patrolled by trusted men. On the
outside watches never less than six po-
licemeD are on duty. This force commands
every approach 10 the premises. In ad-
ditton to the police. automatic alarm
signals are distributed throughout the
house. and there is direct telephone and
telegraphic- communication between the
White House, Fort Myer, Washington bar
racks, and the Marine barracks.
The morning times., 1895-11-23
EPwoRrH LEAGUE NOTES.
Events of Interest That VIII SooI
Transpire.


Transpire.
The iDter-League visitation among the
local chapters OF the Epworth Lea que,
which has proven such a success, will ter
inmate Sunday evening with Ryland and
Wesley NJ. E. Churches receiving the dele
gates.
The leaders meeting, which has been
arranged for each week by the District
first vice president Mr.. j. S. Barker,
will meet at Metropolitan NJ. Z. Church,
Saturday evening, at O'Clock, The regu-
lar League topic for the following evening
service will be discussed.
A new chapter has been organized at
st. Paul's NJ. E. Church, with Mr.. II. L.
Buell., president; Mr.. w. F. Roe, first
vice president; Mrs. NJ. N. Richardson,
second vice president; DR.. Ada r. Thomas,
third vice president; Miss Hurst, fourth
vice president; Miss Duvall, secretary, and
Mr.. N. n. Richardson, treasurer.
The District Board of Control will meet
at Foundry NJ. E. Church, December 4.
This will be the last official meeting of the
present officers, whose terms expire with
the induction OF the new Officers, which
will take place early in January.
The morning times., 1895-11-23
make the laws; they only enforced them.

Among the firms represented at the
hearing were T. H. Pickford, j. s. Redmond,
Marmaduke & Eskridge, Willis Wooster
Price Il Co., A. Y. Gray, Chaplin & Sacks,
w. E. Clark & Co., Roth Geoghegan, Walen-
stein Bros, F. G. Swain, Wheeler & Co..
Hendrickson & Co., Andrews q Co., Bullen
& MCKeever, Compton Bros, William, Hollis.
Many of these gentlemen were notified
yesterday morning that they would be
arrested unless the sidewalk was vacated.
After the hearing the Commissioners
took the case under advisement, and it
is understood there will be a practical
suspension of the police movement till a
decision is reached.
The morning times., 1895-11-23
DO You THINK THAT TAx-PAY.

ERS SHOC I'D Go IN TO DEBT FUR
A NEW SYSTEM OF SEWERAGE
AND FOR STREET EXTENSION
AND IMPROV EMENTS INSIDE
THE CITY PROPER?
DO YOU THINK THAT TAX-PAY-
ERS SHOULD GO INTO DEBT FOR
STREET EXTENSION AND M
PROVEMENTS- s0CTSIDEasTAE
CITY PROPER?
The morning times., 1895-11-23
In Memory of Mr.. worthington.

The Sunda v school of McKeDdree Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, Massa achusetts ave-
nue., between Ninth and Tenth streets
northwest, will devote part of the hour
Sunday morning TO a memorial service,
In memory OF the late w. S. WorthiD gton.
The school Gently purchased a new
piano and will give a grand concert and
piano recital, Tuesday, December b., Mr..
William Southard, the piano soloist, will
be assisted by some Of the best localtaieDt
in the city.
The morning times., 1895-11-23
For the Locked.ont Men.

A grand testimonial benefit will be
given the locked out Anacostia car drivers
this afternoon and night at Odd Fellows
Hall, Eighth street south beast. by the
Roberts Modern Miracle Company, assisted
by members of the Marine Band. Admis-
sion, 20 cents and 30 cents. Matinee
price, 10 cents. Friends of organized labor
are asked to assist in making the affair
a grand financial success.
The morning times., 1895-11-23
DO you THINK THAT TAX-PA1

DO YOU THINK THAT TAX-PAY-
ERS SHOULD GO INTO DEBT FOR
A NEW SYSTEM OF SEWERAGE
AND FOR STREET EXTENSION
AND PROV EMEN rs INSIDE
THE CITY PROPER?
DO YOU THINK THAT TAX-PAY-
ERSSHOULD GO INTO DEBT FOR
STREET EXTENSION AND IN
PROvEMENTS OUTSIDE THE
CITY PROPER?
The morning times., 1895-11-23

He made the point, that, as commission
men, they were not able to control the
quantity OF goods they received. They must
take what shippers sent and being over
crowded, must use the walk.
Mr.. W. S. Hoge called attention to the
fact that if they were obliged To carry
goods into their stores within an hour
from its arrival, the sidewalk would be
worse blocked than now, because there
would be procession of trucks passing
all the time.
Col. Ross, for the board, said they would
he glad to look into the matter and would
visit the place to see what was being done.
Capt. Miller then resumed to say that
Thanksgiving was coming NOW, and IL
would pc especially hard to enforce the
order IN the accompanying rush of busi-
ness. They ought at least be given an
opportunity to notify the shippers that
they could not receive goods. He hoped
the order would be suspended pending
investigation.
Col. Truesdell said IL must be remem-
bered that the Commissioners did not
The morning times., 1895-11-23
S1.25 to BALTIMORE and Return via
Pennsylvania Railroad

Tickets sold Saturday aud Sunday, No
vember 23 and "a, valid returning until
Monday, the 25tb; good on any train.
The morning times., 1895-11-23
BOTH PARTIES lGGR|lVED.
Marketmen and Commission
Merchants Make Protest.
OBJECT TO BEING REMOVED

Former Say They Have Occupied Pres
ent Space for II Century-M
Declare That Clearing of Side walks,
as Ordered, VIII Completely Break
Up Their Business.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-06-26

Why drink soda water made from COM
mon water when you can get 1t made OF
Harris Lithia for the same money, at ]. F.
Fant's 81 l3t
If you want nice buggy or set of har-
ness, see Johnson & Tribble. 51-4t
Young man, call at Johnson & T1ibbles
and see their little Boston buggy. 81 At
You don't mean to say you can buy a
buggy and set of harness for forty five
dolars9 Wher.2 AtJohnson & Tribble's.
Save monv by getting cur prices before
you buy. Johnson & Tribble. 5l-4t
The "Gem" ice cream freezer is the
finest in the world. For sale at Brock
Bros
Keep out the flies by using gauze doors
and windows. An elegant line at Brock
Bros.
A few more Joshua Barry grain cradles
at Brock Bros.
Car load of barbed wire at Sullivan
Hardware Co Is at bottom prices.
Fly traps, by the case, just received by
Sullivan Hardware Co.
IF you want gauze wire windows and
doors. do not buy until you get prices
from Sullivan Hardware Co.
Something new in the way of lawn
sprinkler. Can be seen at Sullivan Hard :
ware Co.'s
Sullivan Hardware Co. can sell you the
best hose for the least money.
Soda water made of Harris Lithia Water
is superior to all others. For sale at j. F..
Fants. 5I.I3t
Fresh lot of soda water made Of Harris
Lithia Water just received at j. F. Fants
Go to Sullivan Hardware Co. for wagon
and buggy spokes, rims, &c. They keep
big line of these goods.
For SALE-17O acres of Land, we'll i'm
| proved. Will sell cheap.
E. Il. Y1cKERY, Hartwell, Ga,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-06-26
Bolton Iteme.

George Wright, colored, about IL or IA
years Of age, entered Mr.. J. A. Stephenson's
store last Sunday in open day light and
stole over $50. came out, bought ticket,
went to Anderson and returned to Bolton
before he was arrested. Mr.. Stephenson
has recovered all but about SO, and the boy
was trotted to Anderson, to 60 before the
grand jury. He will likely have free ride
to Columbia.
Rev. j. X. Fant of Littleton, N. c.,
preached very acceptably for the Meals
Creek Church last Sunday. He was bap.
tized into the fellowship of this church at
the age of nine, and afterwards received
his ordination from her.
In our Judgment Mr.. J. D. Campbell has
the prettiest dwelling house In Bolton.
DR.. G. @. Gser has gone to Harris Lithia
Springs to practice bic profession. The
Doctor is young man Of fine proportions
intellect aally and we predict for him
bright future.
Suce it has bean learned that Rev. Fl. T.
Smith will not bs an applicant for the
High School here, number of aspirants
is a good one; most of the patrons
have paid up their tuition to date,
thereby showing their appreciation
of the work done In the school room. It
is hoped that the school, composed of boys
and girls 80 intellectual and so full of hope,
will have as good training In :he future as
they have had In the past.
The Saluda Baptist Association will meet
with Meals Creek this year, and prepara-
tions are being made to entertain the dele.
gates and visitors. The most Of tho dele
gates have already been assigned homes,
aud it ia thought that some of the families
will not have the pleasure Of helping to
entertain the Association.
The genial countensnce OF Mr.. John
Horton Ia now seen at our post Office. He
has Just returned from Anderson where he
has been attending theP. M.
VERITAs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-06-26
Court of General Sessions.

Court convened on Monday st 10 a. m +,
his Honor Judge Aldrich presiding. The
Solicitor and other officers of the Court
were promptly on hand.
judge Aldrich stated to the Grand Jury
that the preceding Judge had already
charged them as to their general duties,
and that his charge would be confined to
the bills of indictment on which they were
to pass. He then charged them the low
on each particular case before them. In
speaking of assault and battery of high
and aggravated nature, which is an as
sault with deadly weapon, his Honor
said that knife was the weapon of cow
ard. and that q brave, honorable man
S%sssld never resort to the use Of knife as
q weapon, except in cases Of extreme ne
cessity. After the Judges charge the Jury
then retired with the bills given them for
consideration.
The Court issued an order for the deliv-
cry by the Sheriff of 0conee to the Sheriff
of Anderson of John Johnson, charged
with murder, the crime having been com
mitted in this County.
The Court excused from duty as Petit
Jurors A. Lee Blake and W.. S. Murphy.
The case of Elias Earle. charged with
the murder of Henry Whitfield, was then
taken up. Messrs. Simpson & Hood ap-
pearing for the defendant and Mr.. Ansel
for the State. In this case Col. Simpson
being absent, Dir. Hood had the entire
management, which he did with marked
ability, and is receiving the congratula-
tions Of his friends in having gotten his
man off with verdict of manslaughter.
This case consumed the entire day.
The case against Bryce Clements, char.
ged with compound larceny, was not
pressed by the Solicitor.
During the trial of Elias Earle the
Grand Jury brought in the following bills /:
Tai Bowers atlas John Bradley. Larce-
ny of live stock. True bill.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-06-26
Deep Creek Items.

We have had some fine weather for kill
ing the grass, and the farms are looking
nice now, bat We need rain. We havn't
had any rain In about four weeks.
Mr.. W. A. Bolt lost ine milk cow
several weeks ago. Just few days before
her death hs vas offered fifty dollars fof
her.
Mr.. W. f. Stevenson aad family, from
JIsvonia. Ga, visited their parents last
Sunday iu this section.
There was a pic mic at Earle's Bridge
last Friday. Some of the Denver people
went down there Friday morning and
camped until Saturday morning. They
caught about 500 fish. One of our young
men was in the crowd and be returned
home Saturday morning. Hesays be never
attended q more enjoyable pic MIC. They
bad Cakes, fruits Of all Sorts and plenty Of
other good rations. We hope that they all
had nice time, and will soon come back
again. One OF the girls pushed one Of the
boys in tho river and talked about throw
ing another one OF the boys in. It s not
known whether she was irving to drown
him or to simply make Baptist Of him.
Mr.. W. ]. Mcclure has the best piece Of
wheat that VIC have seen anyw here. Mr..
Mcclure Is a good farmer. He makes his
bread at home and plenty of hog and
hominy OLn BACHELOR.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-06-26
Sunset Forest.

EDITORS INTELLIGENCER: On laHt Fhurs
day the little missionary Sun baam Society
of the First Baptist Church Of this city
epioyed delightful pic mic at Sunset Forest
The happy little party and ohaperons were
met upon the grounds BY MIR. and Mrs. j
J. Fretwell, who, with their characteristic
hospitality, gave them most cordial greet
ing. Ifsny of your readers have not been
fortunate enough to have visited this spot,
I would suggest that there is rare treat
in store for them.
Sunset Forest is about three miles west
Of this city, Of easy access, over road OF
beautiful undulating landscape. 1t Is an
enclosure OF one hundred acres of we'll
wooded forest. containing the finest spring
In upper Carolina.
Heaven itself has smiled upon this en-
chanted spot, giving to 1t beauty and
loveliuess that nature alone can bestow.
It has been known and appreciated ny
generations past, having been the play.
ground of hosts Of school boys and girls,
and is now owned by a generous, enter
prising citizen, who is willing for all alike
To share in it's sweet blessings. Anderson
Ia Justly proud of such an attraction, and
re hope in the near future to sse hand
some h0tsI erected in Sunset Forest that
will attract n1hnpsrs e. e. visitors, thus Civ
Ing rest and happiness to many ffsm lne
care and hustle of city life.
And now, we Of the Sunbeam Society
wish to return to Mr.. and Mrs. Fretwell
our sincerest thanks for the privilege ol
spending this charming day at Sunset
Forest, D. r, y.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-06-26

VIM. Davis and Willis Hunter. Assault
and battery With intent to kill. True bill.
Pear Anderson alias Pearl Wimbush.
Larceny of live stock. True bill. This
defendant when arraigned plead guilty to
the charge, and was sentenced to two years
and ak months in the Penitentiary, and
pay fine of one dollar.
Edgar Hawkins. Assault with intent to
ravish. No bill.
Charles Lavon. Assault and battery of
q high and aggravated nature. No bill.
John Magaha. Murder. True bill.
Harvey r. Rhodes. Assault with intent
to kill. True bill.
Jesse Smith. Assault of high and ag-
gravated nature. True bill
John johnson. Murder. True bill.
On Tuesday morning the trial of ].
Minis Sullivan for the murder of Herman
G Gilreath was begun, and is still in pro.
gress. This case is likely to last until
ing manifested, and the Court House is
crowded with spectators. Several ladies of
the city, taking advantage of this interest
ing case, are in attendance, and seem to
take great interest in the proceedings. The
State Is represented in this case by M. F.
Ansel, Solicitor, Orr q Mooney, Tribble &
Prince, and the defense by S. W. Melton,
J. A. Mccullough, J. W. Gray, J. E
Breazeale aud Bonham & Watkins. The
Jury ia composed of the following gentle
men: John B. Leverett, foreman, e. e.
Harris, J. r. Seawright, r. w. Pruitt, W
81. Wright, H. J. Martin, John M. Ash.
lev, T. F. Drake, W. II. Martin, J. J. Co:
ker, T. D. Stevenson and P. K. McCully.
The Jury is to be kept together night and
day until the case is ended.
During the progress of the Sullivan trial
on Tuesday the Grand Jury brought in
the following bills:
Lawrence Green. Assault ard battery
with intent to kill. No bill.
VIM. Small and Thomas Cleveland.
Housebreaking and compound larceny.
True bill.
Jason Summers, George Whitman, B. G.
Acker and Richard M. Scruggs. Nuisance
keeping place where intoxicating IL
uuors are sold. True billr
VIM. Friar. Same as above case. True
bill
Noses Earle. Assault and battery of
high and aggravated nature. No bill.
George Wright. HousebreakiDg and
grand larceny. True bill.
The Grand Jury will have no more bills
to present, and are engaged to-day in in.
yestieating other matters that have been
called to their attention by the Solicitor.
They will make their Presentment and be
discharged tomorrow. It is said that a
portion of their Presentment will cause
little sensation. and somebody is going to
suffer.
Judge Aldrich is pushing the Sullivan
case as rapidly as possible, but 1t will not
be concluded before to morrow evening or
Friday morning.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-06-26

contributing to the welfare of The whole
people Of the State, aud rs dividing the
responsibility for this momentous legisla-
tion between the two factions composing
the Democratic party in this State
BY request the resolution waa secon"ei,
whereupon Mr.. j. M 6 enn offered Il
resolution as substitute for Mr.. Hoods,
which was in effect RS follows: That this
Committee issue an address to the Demo-
cratic voters urging them to lay aside par
tisan feeling and vote for men as deleg 'tes
to the Convention on their merit.
This resolution was seconded, and q
somewhat general discussion followed on
the two resolutions, when, upon motion
of Mr.. NJ. A. M4,.ffey, both resolutions
were almost u1sAfnously tabled.
Congressman Latimer was present and
participated in the discussion. He de.
nounced the proposition as undenocratic,
and said the people would not pay any
attention to any such recommendations.
The Committee arranged to have six
campaign meetings throughout the County
during the latter part of July.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-06-26
Meeting of the Executive Committee.

In accordance with previous announce.
ment, the County Democratic Executive
Committee met in the County Supervisors
Office last Saturday and was called to order
by the County Chairman. W. It. McGill.
The Secretary being absent, ". G. Pick
ems was appointed Secretary pro tenn,
Hon. P. Genn, member Of the State
Executive Committee, was present, and
was called upon to makea report, which
he did.
Mr.. Mshsffsy offered the following reso-
luton which was adopted:
Resolved, That this executive commit
tee endorse the action Of the State Demo.
cratic Executive Committee in ordering
primary election for the nomination of
delegate to the Constitutional Conven-
ton, and their recommendation as to the
plan of conducting said election.
Mr., G.. e. Prince offered the following
resolutions which were adopted:
ResolUed, That in the appointment Of
the managers Of the Democratic; primary
for members of the Constitutional Con-
vention heretofore ordered by the State
Executive Committee, the appointment
shall be 30 made that both factions of the
Democratic party shall be represented on
tie board of managers 8, recomnl ended by
the State Executive Committee.
RcSolved, That where either faction is
not sufficiently represented in club to
furnish two men for this purpose, then
this committee shall appoint such mem
ber or members from some other club who
shall not be objectionable to the mamber
of this committee from that club.
ReSolved, That in ca any manager
thus appointed fails or refuses to act in
his capacity. then the acting managers
shall appoint some member of the club to
the vacancy thus created.
RESOLVED, That the n,amber frc m club
who shall be TINS appointed manager for
club other than his own shall have the
right to vote in the club where he acts as
manager or clerk without becoming
member thereof,
On motion of Mr.. J. NJ. Payne. the fol-
lowiog gentlemen were appointed sub
committee to act on the appointment Of
managers of the primary election: w. T.
McGill, J. X. Hood, J. M Payne and G.
E Prince.
On motion of John Eskew the follow
iDg committee YVES appointed to arrange
for funds to carry on the campaign; John
Eskew, J. X. Hood. J. NJ. Payne, S. n.
Pearman and J, L. Glenn.
Mr. Hood offered the following resolu-
ton:
BE it resolved by this committee that it
be recommended to the voters taking part
in the primary election to pledge all candi-
dates for nomination for the Convention to
use their best endeavols to have the Con-
stitution adopted referred back to the
voters for ratification.
This resolution did not receive second
Mr.. Hood then offered the following:
Be it resolved by this Committee that it
be recommended to the Democratic voters
of this County that they vote for candi-
dates for the Constitutional Convention on
the basis of giving equal representation to
both the Reformers and Conservatives, as
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-06-26
Guyton News.

Nearly all of our farmers are up with
their work, and We are needing rain very
badly now.
Rev. W. B. Hawkins preached an ab,e
sermon at Hopewell last Sunday.
Mr.. A. L. Smith (better known as Sam
Dawbe,ry) was up from Belton last Sunday
looking after his best girl. he was sur
rounded by the fair ones as thick as fl!e.
around sorghum jug. Go it, old boy;
Miss j says you can have the floor and
that the flowers bloom only for you. The
Bolton girls had better be careful or they
will lose him
A Sunday School has been organised
at Tuckerville, and 1t meets every Sunday
afternoon. Mr. B. L Mitchell Is Superin-
tendept. Came everybody and make the
school success. BILLY CRABTREE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-06-26
Mothers In Trouble

This is the condition of those expecting
to become mothers. To such we point to
a true friend in MOTHERS RELIEF.
which not only makes childbirth easy and
painless, but leaves mother and child in
a ahealthy and vigorous condition; restores
Price 81 per bottle; bottles for $3.50,
For sale by druggists, or sent by express
on receipt Of price By
33 Peters ST., Atlanta, Ga.
&D- For sale by Simpson 81 Son.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-06-26
Sfnrlnp Convention.

The Rock Mills undenominational
Singing Convention (colored) Of Ander-
son County will hold its annual session
with Generostee Church, in Savannah
Township, on 10th, Goth and 21st of July,
1895. All choirs and lovers Of music are
invited. W. &. GILLIARD, Pres.
g. n. SHOWERS. Sec.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-06-26

"Music Is the link which binds earth to
heaven. 1t strengthens faith, hightens
hope and fills the heart with joy" Call at
The O. A. Reed Music House and buy
Piano or Organ.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-06-26

A light brown heifer calf, with white
spots, escaped from pasture at Rocky River
Bridge, on Tuesday, 18th inst. a reward
will be paid for Its return to w. G. keith.lt
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-06-26
South Carolina State Teachers Association,
Epertenburg, 8. q.

The following reduced rates will apply
to the South Carolina State Teachers Az
sociation at Spartanburg, G. Tickets
will ba sold on June 29th, Both and July
1st, good to return on any train until July
7th: From Abbevile, $4.20; Augusta,
sc O5; Charleston, 5000; Clinton, So So;
Greenwood, So As; Laurena, $500; New
berry, $3.75; Prosperity, So IS; Allendale,
$8 80; Aiken, $685. Blackville, 1885, Edge
field, So 80; Barnwell, $005; Beaufort.
Sl1.10. These rates apply via the P. R. q
w. G. Railway. Ask for tickets via this
line. For any further Information as to
rates, schedule, etc., call on w. j. Craig,
G. P. A Augusta, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-06-26

Pianos and Organs-The Powerful Magnet
That draws our trade is Low Prices.
We carry only the Pianos and Organs Of
reliable makes, and guarantee each instru'
ment fully as represented. Finest new
Pianos and Organs sold on monthly IL
stallmente,
The c. A. Reed Music House,
Anderson, 8. G.,