davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-02-20
Grange Hall Dots.

1t sleets, SHOWS, rains, the wind blows,
and oh! how cold it is, but some days must
be dark and dreary.
The farmers havn't done anything yet.
All have done is sit by the fire, cut wood
and tried to keep both sides warm, but
couldn't.
The young folks have had little fun In
spite of the cold weather-had one dance,
which We enjoyed very much.
Mr. Warren Boggs /. teaching school at
this place. Some Of the girls had better
set their cap for him.
Jim is hustlng about Prospect. Look
out, maybe will get to pull on the run
ming geer of the turkey.
Oar neighborhood is quite better than
it was last year. We can travel the public
roads without being rocked. and we can
let our chickens roost where they please.
Well, Mr. Editor, 1t used to be common
for the girls to slight the boys. but now
it's changed-the boys slight the girls.
Some of our folks are grumblng very
much about the road tax. They don't
want to work nor pay tax. BUNcUM.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-02-20
Court Proceedings.

On last Wednesday morning the case Of
Jasper Rhodes, Lee Owens and John
Murphy, for arson, was begun. The de-
PENDANTS were represented by Tribble q
Prince and Bonham 81 Watkins. Guilty,
but recommended to the mercy of the
Court.
On Thursday morning the case against
Dock Davis for murder was tried. Bon
ham & Watkins and Tribble & Prince for
defense. Guilty, but recommended to
the mercy of the Court.
In the afternoon, Lawrence Rutledge
and John Andrew Rice were tried for
murder. Tribble & Prince and Bonham
& Watkins for defense. Not guilty.
This finished up the Sessions business,
and the prisoners being brought into
Court the following sentences were i'm
posed:
cases grand larceny. Three years each on
the public works of Anderson County, or
confinement in State Penitentiary for a
like term.
John Gambrell, abduction. Two years
on the public works of Anderson County,
or be confined in State Penitentiary for
same term.
JEFF Cochran, alias JEFF Hampton, burg
larry and compound larceny. Five years
at hard labor in Penitentiary.
WIN. Earle, assault and battery Of
high and aggravated nature. Fifty dol
lars or six months on public works Of
Anderson County, or like term in Peni-
tentiary.
General Thompson, manslaughter.
Two years on public works Of Anderson
County, or like term in Penitentiary.
James Holliwsy, housebreaking and
larceny. Two years on public works OF
Anderson County, or same term in Peni-
Tertiary.
John Scott, assault and battery of a
high and aggravated nature. Fifty dol
lars or six months on public works OF
Anderson County, or same term in Peni-
tentiary.
Daniel Hill, HOUSEKEEPING and COM
pound larceny. Two years on public
works of Anderson County, or same term
in Penitentiary.
Jasper Rhodes, Lee Owens and John
Murphy, arson. Rhodes twelve years,
Owens and Murphy ten years each.
Counsel for Jasper Rhodes argued
motion for a new trial which was refused.
Notice of appeal was given and motion
made for bail, which the Court refused,
as bail cannot be granted where term of
punishment is over ten years.
On Saturday morning the Court y.
Common Pleas was opened and the case
of G.. z. Brown VS.. The Scottish Union
and National Insurance Co., was taken
up. This case was not concluded until
Monday noon, when the Plaintiff was
non suited.
The next case called was that of GAM
brell vs.. Geer Bros, for recovery Of per-
sonal property. The case was concluded
and given to the jury about 7 o'clock.
The jury remained out all night and On
Tuesday morning announced to the
Court that it could not agree to verdict
All the.jurors. were then discharged,
and the Court spent the day in hearing
Equity cases. The business of the Term
will be concluded to-day.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-02-20
j. p. Douthit.
a Card Of ThanlsA.

Mr.. EDITOR: desire to return my
heartfelt thanks to the kind neighbors
and friends who watched by the bedside
of my dying son, James Matthew Bolt.
and who so kindly ministered to his
comfort during tho twelve long weeks
illness-eight weeks with typhoid fever
and four weeks with typhoid dysentery.
I pray Gods blessing to rest upon each
and every one of them, and assure them
that their kindness will never be for
gntten. know my boy has gone to join
his sister with the Angels, and hope we
may all meet him there. MOTHER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-02-20

- "Bacteria do not occur In the blood or
in the tissues of healthy living body,
either of man or the lower animals" So
says the celebrated Dr.. Koch. Other doc
tors say that the best medicine to render
the blood perfectly pure and healthy Is
Ayers Sarsaparitla.
A surgeon on an Atlantic steamship
line says that in his wide experience he
has found women on the whole cooler
and more self-possessed than men in
cases of disaster at sea.
Much Of life's misery is due to indi.
gestioD; for who can be happy with pain
In his stomach? As corrective and
strengtheper of the alimentary organs,
Ayers Pills are invaluable. their use being
always attended with marked benefit.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-02-20
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
the mother to her original beautiful form.
Price 81 per bottle; bottles for 81 so,
For sale by druggists, or sent by express
on receipt Of price by
MOTHERS RELIEF CO.,
33 Peters ST., Atlanta, Ga.
@For sale by Simpson & Son.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-02-20
Public Meeting.

We, the undersigned, feel that the call
Of party for Conference in Columbia
March 9Th, to formulate plan for elect
ing non-partisan delegation to the Con-
stitutional Convention, the true course to
pursue, ask all parties in sympathy to
meet in the Court House at Anderson
March End, at II o'clock, to elect three
delegates to attend said Conference.
John E.kew, P. B. Allen,
j. r. Anderson, ]. w. Bowden,
S. G.. Majors, s. L. Eskew,
Geo. T. Prince, w. H. Glenn,
T. F. Hill, r. w. Simpson,
r. II. Burriss,, J. B. Watson,
G. E. Jacks, ]. L. Breazeale,
J. p. Douthit
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-02-20

AGENTS WANTED in every Town.
ship and County for Superior Portrait
Company. Exclusive Territory given.
Samples furnished. Superior Portrait
Co King the Manager, Anderson, s. G.
Hove you seen King. the Crayon man,
about enlarging your pictures.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-02-20
Martin Grove School.

Roll of merit for January. 1895: Bessie
nCowan 81, Jennie Reed o. BERTHE Wright
~ Ralph Pennell SO. Z1uels Wright ~,
9p Cowan 90, Ada Reed 81, Jimmie
W. NJ 81, Meta Pennell 81. Elvira Pen
nell LENA CAMPBELL,
Principal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-02-20

Cotton is quoted this morning as follows:
Stains, 8 to 4; middliDR, A.; strict mid
ding, 81; good middling, 81.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-02-20

WANrED-To sell one Knabe Square Pr
ano. Apply at The G. A. Reed Music
House.
WANTED TO sell some slightly used Or
gans, at great bargains.
The C. A. Reed Music, House.
POOL TABLE for sale very cheap. APP
ply to G.. G.. Rucker. 32-tf.
For SALE-170 acres Of Land, we'll i'm
proved. Will sell cheap.
E. Fl. VICKERY, Hartwell, Ga.
TO RENT-House and lot on Main
street. Apply to Oscar L. Moore. 33-2t
FOR sALEOR RENT-A desirable resi-
dence on South McDuf1ie street. For fur
ther particulars apply at this Office. 80
Three second. hanl Upright Pianos for
sale at low figures, at The @. A. Reed Mu-
sic House.
Pistols! Pistols! Everything in the shape
of pistols, from the cheapest to the finest
Smith 4, Wesson, at prices to suit you.
Sullivan Hardware Co.
The Oliver Chilled Plows beat the world
for throwing up terraces. Don't be fooled
into buying an limitation. The genuine
sold only by Sullivan Hardware Co.
All kinds of Blacksmith Tools at re-
duced prices at Sullivan Hardware Co.
Just received one car Rome, Ga, Steel
Plows. Best shapes, highest grade Steel,
and more Plows for the money than any
house in the country. Don't fail to see US
before buying Plows:
Sullivan Hardware Co.
The celebrated "Nimrod Axe" better
shapes and better material than ever.
Axes at all prices at
Sullivan Hardware 90.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-02-20

When Baby was sick, we gave her castorta.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gayethem Castoria
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-02-20

Dictionary Of United States History"
is the title of very valuable and interest
ing book that has been placed on our table
by Capt John M. Patrick, who is now
soliciting subscriptions for the same in
this section. The author is J. franklin
Jameson. Ph. D, professor of History in
Brown University, and formerly of John
Hopkins University. The book covers
four centuries of history, written concisely
and arranged alphabetically in dictionary
form, and illustrated with nearly 300 por.
traits. As to the mprehensiveness and
accuracy of the work, We need only refer
you to the name of the author, whose life
work is given to historical research and
instruction, and whose name stands high
ss an authority in historical writing. This
work is of special value to teachers and
pupils in all colleges and schools, as it
enables them to refer in an instant to the
facts and incidents of United States his.
tory, thereby saving mitch time and labor
1t is equally valuabnSSe,u other individ-
uals who desire COMPS aslVe ano
accurate work of reference on n2- history
of this country. Ifyou desire real inter.
esting book for your library, call on Capt
Patrick, who will take pleasure in show
ing it and quoting prices.
Mrs. Mary Hunter, wife of our venera
BILE friend, Mr.. Andrew Hunter, died a
her home near Townville last Wednesday
| aged about s2 years. On account of hel
extreme age, she had been quite feeble fol
several years, and for the past year hae
been confined to her room, patiently
awaiting for the end. which she knew
would soon come The announcement o
her death was, therefore, expected at any
time by her loved ones. Mrs. Hunter wal
| the eldest daughter Of the late Davie
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-07

desired. Mrs. Stevens then spoke on this
subject telling among other things, that
the state had given $500 towards the
working of this department
Mrs Gertrude Stevens Leavitt of Port
land spoke on the department. of work
among foreign speaking people endeavor-
ing to give such advice as would be help
full to the various unions. She spoke very
highly of tracts in foreign languages and
was anxious to have local superintendents
appointed wherever necessary. Mrs.
George T. French of Portland, state
superintendent of scientific temperance
instruction in public schools was intro
duced and urged the claims of her de-
partment with great force and sense.
Mrs. Rice of Boston spoke on the Loyal
Temperance Legion. She is very en-
thusiastic on this department of work.
The evening meeting opened as usual
with scripture reading and prayer, and
was followed by an able address by Mrs.
Helen 6: Rice, national superintendent of
Loyal Temperance Legion work Thus
ended the main work of most pleasant
convention
Throughout, the New Gloucester people
entertained in a most hospitable manner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-07
HoBE eoMBARDED.
A German Warship Gives the Chinese
Lesson.

Hong Kong, June 6.--Advices from
Formosa shows that chaos continues in
Tapin Flu. A part of the town was de-
stroyed by fire. During the confagration
a powder magazine exploded and 80
Chinese were killed.
The German gunboats Iltis bonn barded
the forts at Hobe because the officials
there detained steamer in which were
ex-Gov. Tang, who for time held the
position of president of the short-lived
republic, and a large number of refugees.
The forts were silenced by the Iltis, the
Chinese gunners fleeing from their guns
Assistance for General Campos.
London, June 6.-The Pest win pub
lish a Madrid despatch saying, it is al
most certain that some general command
ing an army corps will go to Cuba to as
sist Capt. General Campos In suppressing
the insurrection. The government will
ask the chamber of deputies to grant 10,
600, 900 pesetas for the war.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-07

Baty Blake, Boston; G. Richmond Fear
ing, Jr., and G. G. Baldwin New York.
The bridesmaids were the Misses En-
lily and Lily Sloane. sisters of the bride,
and Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt and Miss
Beatrice Bend. The maids of honor were
Miss Ruth Twombly and Miss Jessie
Sloane
The fair young bride is a slip of a girl
with soft, wavy hair generously touched
with gold; sweet, honest eyes, between
blue and gray, and creamy-white COM
plexion. She is tall and graceful and
twenty years old. Her wedding gown
is of satin, shimmering with the tints Of
a pearl Stiff and rich and thick. just
the exquisite fabric which should be
sacred to sweet faced girls entering upon
the dignity of matronhood. The corsage
is cut we'll up to the throat, and the
sleeves are full and long The full, far
ing skirt with its immense train is trim
med generously with lace worth a large
sized fortune. The veil of superb old
point lace falls from feurde-lis tiara
Of diamonds, the gift of the bridegroom.
Her mothers gift, necklace of costly
sapphires and diamonds, will give the
touch of blue without which no bride
could expect good luck. The veil of rich
lace was fastened to the hair of the bride
with orange blossoms.
Miss Sloane has most generous supply
of jewels with which to bedeck herself,
for gifts of jewelry to the value of more
than $500, 900 have been bestowed upon
her by her own relatives, the family of
the bridegroom, and the hosts Of friends.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-07
THE MARRIAGE OF MILLIONS.
Miss sloane Becomes tho Wife of James A,
Burden, Jr.


Lenox, Mass, June 6.-The marriage
of Miss Adele Vanderbilt Sloane, the cell
ebrated society beauty, and Mr.. James A.
Burd en-, Jr. which took place here today,
called to Lenox the greatest number of
society people that has ever been here on
any occasion, although many weddings
have taken place in Trinity church.
.Between 200 and 300 guests came from
New York over the Harlem road in a
special vestibule train, furnished by Mr.
Sloane. Mr.. Chauncy M. Depew came
In his own private car, accompanied by q
party OF friends including Governor
Morton.
The best man was Mr.. Frederick
Winthrop of New York, and the ushers,
Thomas Nelson Perkins, Louis Adams
rockingham, Rufus K. Thomas George
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-07
UNGALLANT DOANE.
A Bitter Philippe by the Bishop Of
Albany,
AGAINST THE WOMAN's SUFFRAGE
- ,QysElgls MOVEMENT.

He Declares It Our Most Threatening
Danger Today-He Believes God will
Save the Nation from the nIiseriegs of
Enlarged Suffrage.
Albany, N. Y, June 6. The Right Rev.
VIM. Creswell Doane, Protestant Episco-
pal bishop of Albany, presided at the
closing exercises of ST. Agnes school here
today. The institution is maintained
in connection with the Episcopal cathe-
dral for the education of young women
and has many pupils from out side of the
state. In his address Bishop Doane said,
among other things: Zone gets sick and
tired of the way in which talk of wom-
ans vocation fills the air, not merely in
the wild vagaries of it's blatant assump-
tions, but in the parade and push of its
claims for recognition of what is called
its rights. The agitators are really in the
minority. Numberless, names on the pc
titions mean only thoughtless and good
natured yielding to persistent pursuit;
just as the Legislative majority votes
stand, in not few instances for mistak-
en- courtesy or unm anly cowardice /
believe God will yet save the state and
nation from the aggravated miseries of
an enlarged and unqualified suffrage,
which, in it's universally of male voters
is our most threatening danger of today.
If we are to be visited with this other
infliction, as a well-earned punishment for
many national sins, then believe when
4 30 IT, Ii
brought back, perhaps, through anarchy
and revolution to democracy which
will demand for it's existence government
by men whom education and actual
Americanism of final interest in the ma
tion qualify to govern. Meanwhile, when
the constitution shall have been altered,
to disturb the equipoise of the relation
between man and women; when mother
hood shall be replaced by manishness
when homes shall furnish candidates for
mismanaged offices; when money shall
buy the votes of women, as it does now
themselves when the fires of political
discord shall be lighted on the hearth
stone Of domestic peace, when the asser-
ton of demanded right shall have been
destroyed the instructive chivalry of con-
ceded courtesieS; when women, as has
well said, once superior, has become the
equal of man then the reaped whirlwind
of some violent political reaction will be
gathered in tears byEthose who are sowing
the wind in the mad joy of petroleuse the
of the French revolutions. Never in any
age, nowhere in any land, nowhere IL
America, so much rs now in our OWE
state. iss there such absolute unreason
for the clanor which seeks to distract
women from the duties of the vocation
to which they are called in the mad
pursuit of the greatest wrong that can be
done their sex, their country and man
kind. The man who is set in public
place today. to train some of the women
of America for their vocation, may not in
times like these, withhold his voice of
warning against the dangers and de-
lusions of the hour. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-07
A PRISONER WITH THE D. T's.
Set Fire to tho Mattress in His Cell and
Was then Sent Home.

Augusta, June 6.-Considerable com
motion was created in the police station
tonight, when at g. 80 Sylvester Holt, who
was arrested by Officer Brann for drunk
enness was found setting fire to the mat
Marshal Bean and his subordinates ar
rived on the scene, Holt's cell was COM
pletely filed with smoke, and the whole
police station was full of the smoke oior.
Holt was released and allowed to go
home, he having the delirium tremens in
the cell The bedding in Holt's apart
ment was burned but he escaped through
the ordeal without any injury.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-07
MERCHANTS WEEK.
Biddeford Has a Festival to Rival Gar
diner.

>Biddeford June g. A feature of Mer-
chants week is the baby show that has
been held here today Wheelmans' hall
was full of chernbs of all color and
nationality. The following were the
prize winners:
First-Louis Hazel Cornish, Biddeford,
age one year.
second-Wyman f. Hill, Biddeford,
age eight months.
Third-Gladys Eva Wilbur, Biddeford,
age five months.
In the second class the following were
the winners:
First-Mildred A. Smith, Biddeford,
age two years
standardization Hall Kendall, Bidde-
ford, age ten months.
Third-Charlotta Ruth Sawyer, Saoo,
age 10 months. Joseph and Isabel Tar
box OF Biddeford got the prizes for twins.
The prize cloak, given by W. E. You
land, was Eawarded to Mrs Abbie
Whitehead Small.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-07
FREE FOR CHILD Rem.
A New Idea Which will Please the
Children, be Useful to the Women. and
Even the Men will be Interested in.-
Free TO All.

Boston, June 6, ls95.-Al the children
throughout New England will be pleased
and amused with the latest and newest
idea in a patented paper doll This doll
can be dressed and undressed in many and
varied costumes when the series which
They are made so that the doll when
dressed will stand up alone. All of the
costumes are taken from the latest fashion
plates and will be of assistance to women
for their spring and summer dressmak-
ing. The whole idea is patented, and can
be obtained only through The Boston
Sunday Globe Next Sunday the first Of
the series, doll with a complete street
costume, consisting of five garments, will
be given away with each copy of The
Sunday Globe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-07

Newport r. l., June 6.-The an
nouncement that the Prince of Wales will
visit Newport the latter part of August is
followed by the report that he will come
as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Goelet,
who are said to be the Princes nearest
American friends. 1t is said he will
come to this country without any show
of ostentation and will witness the inter-
national yacht races.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-07

~ FARMERS BY THE SEA.
Plans for Great Gathering at Old Or
chard This Summer.
iSrecia1 Tn the PRESS}

Especial to the PRESS,
Augusta, June 6-Hon. Warren H. Vim
ton of Gray, who is member of the
State Board of Agriculture, has a
plan which is of interest to farmers
generally, but especially to those
living in the western portion
of the state Mr. Vinton proposes
that the Board of Agriculture hold a
'hree days meeting at Old Orchard some-
time this summer, probably in August.
The meeting would be for the purpose of
giving the agriculturists in attendance
an opportunity to hear essays and ad
dresses upon the topics connected with
their business, prominent men from
Maine and other states being asked to
do the talking The sessions would be
held either in a hall OR a large tent. One
day it is proposed to devote to the inter-
ests of the Grange and President Wiggin,
when the matter was laid before him,
heartily endorsed the plan. Beside CIV
ing the farmers who attended an oppor-
tunity to learn many things of value, the
meeting affords a pleasant vacation trip.
AS yet, it is all in the air, but the
board think favorably of the scheme,
and it is hoped that it may be carried
out.
A farmers institute will soon be held
in Otisfield, in Cumberland county.
1t is hoped that date in June may be
selected, but it is possible that the
institute cannot be held until Septem-
ber .2asas
I Secretary McKeen says that the agents
of the makers of oleomargarine recently
showed him samples of their goods made
inconforlnity with the law passed by
the legislature last winter of ''oleo'' in
imitation of butter The samples shown
Mr.. McKeen were nearly white in color
and the agents informed him that they.
should at once put these goods ON the
market. Now it remains to be seen
whether people will eat, 'swhite butter y
Mr.. McKeen says that no new cases have
arisen of alleged violations of the law,
some of the cases brought under the old
law are still pending in the courts, how
ever. FsTsF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-07
Presidential Appointments.

Washington, June 6-The President
has appointed VIM H Pugh auditor of
the treasury for the Navy Department,
vice Morton, removed, and Edward A.
Bowers, assistant comptroller of the
treasury, vice Mansur, deceased. Mr..
Bowers is now assistant land commiss-
ioner
VIM. j. Coombs ex-member of Congress
from New York is appointed director OF
the Union Pacific railroad.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-07
Local Weather Report.

Portland, Me-. June 6.-The local Weather
bureau once records to the weather the
following:
sa.m.-Barometer, 29Sl7: thermometer,
e4.e; dew point. 65; humidity 98;wind. SW;
velocity, z; cloudy.
sp. m.-Barometer. 1885: Thermometer
6a,s; dew point 5s; humidity. "a; wind. SW;
velocity g.; weather. pit. cloudy.
Mean daily thermometer. $50; maximum
thermometer. To; minimum Thermometer
ts,us maximum velocity of wind. l3. Sw;
Total precipitation. .43.