davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-01
Corner Creek Items.

At this writing, Mr.. Editor. we are hav.
Ing some bad weather. It is cold and
raining. and we presume It will be snow-
ing before 1t Is over. We are through
work all but getting up our winter wood.
Col. w. a. Neal, OF Colu mhia. spent last
Wednesday night here with his friend.
Hon. Joshua w. Ashley. We are glad to
see Mr.. Neal around in our midst, and to
note his success as Superintendent Of the
State Penitentiary.
Mics Annie Fagg. of Neva, visited
iriends herS last week.
Misa Nanpie Martin. o charming young
lady from Honea Path, spent last Sunday
In our mids: With her cousin, Mias Leila
Gassaway.
The patrons Of the school ut this place
are busy this week building the school
houae. the trustees having located q school
here. They have named the school Mag
nolia. Miss Lon Gassaway has been cleo.
tod 20 teach the school. TyRo
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-01

FOR SALE-An iron Safe, and Rail
road Level. Also d dwelling house TO
rent. JOHN w. DANIELS.
Think! The Oliver Chilled Plow Works.
of South Bend. Ird., cell six times as
many Turning Plows a: any other manu-.
factuIers In the world. Whya Because
the Oliver Chilled Plows are the beat in
the world. and the world knows it. Sulli-
van Hardware CO., General Agents. are
prepared to prove 1t.
Reflect! Why is 1t tho Sullivan Hard
ware Co. stand 16 to In relation to their
competition In the Pl0w businessP Be.
cause tho Suliivans sell the Oliver Chilled
Flows--the greatest Plows on the Globo.
Ask yourself why SO many small fry
factories try to initiate the Oliver Chilled
Plo~? Dcn's Joa know they would only
attempt to copy the best. Sullivan Hard.
ware Co. sell the genuine.
Piows. SOLD under an absolute guarantee
by Sullivan Hardware Co.. go and stay
every time Simply because they ill the
bill perfectly.
The Air Tight Heaters use less fuel and
give more heat than any other heaters:
They are on exhibition at Osborne &
Clinkscales.
You can bny some valuable and paying
city property right now at low figure
from A. p. Hubbard. Two Store Rooms
on Msin Street. three Cottages on Earle
Street.
Ost orne & Clinkscaies have Increased
their force Of tinners They now work
four timers and two helpers Steviok is
In charge. II you want work done we'll
aud when It Is promised to you. give them
trial.
Osborne & Clinkscales have just received
lot OF fJardinieres. Call and >se them.
Brock Bros. have !iust received so,ia
car ica0 OF Syracuse Chilled Turn Piows.
Syracuse Plows stand the racket and do
the work. They ara the lightest, the
strongest, the best. Brock Bros. Agent.
Buy Syracuse Turn Plow and bo con-
tent. They save your stock and save sou
money. Brock Bros.
Car load Sludebaker wagons to arrive
In q few days. j. 8. Fowler.
Syracuse Turn Plows are guaranteed TO
turn better, RUIZ lighter and to throw up q
higher terrace than any ploN on the mar
ket. Brook Bros. Agent
Examine my stock of bngetes and har-
ness before buying. ]. -. Fowler.
Cut Flowers, Pot Plants and Palms for
sale. MRS. j. +, CLINKsuALEs,
242 Main st.
You can get bargains In bpggies and har-
ness ut ). 8. F0wter's. 4;
IT, you arc going to buy buggy and
harness 1t will pay you 70 examine my
took. j. 8. Fowler.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-01
BOlcnlan News.

| The Sunday School Convention of the
! Beaverdam Association met with the
| Double Springs Bapt.st Church on Tues
| day and Wednesday. the 23rd and oath ult.
The Introductory sermon was preached by
Rev. j. r. Earle. The sermon was very
interesting and instructive. After the
sermon the convention permanently or
ganized by electing Rev. A. p. Maret NJ cd.
orator, and Rev. j. M. MEG uire Secretary.
Tho attendance was small, very few Of the
Churches being represented by delegates.
The various questions were ably discussed
by tho following ministers j. r. Earle,
w w Leatbers. II NJ. Allen, J. +. Sin
gletun, j NJ Mcclure and A Il. Maret.
Tho ministers, delegates md visitors were
all Hospitality entertained by the good peo
pie Of the community, for which they are
noted. The convention adjourned We'd
ntsday evening TO meet with Double
Springs BAPTIST Church, Oconee County,
tuesday after tho first Sunday in July
next.
All wo people Of the Fork, and more
especially TOwnville and vicinity. are very
hopeful OF the Black Diamond railroad
being built through our section. We were
once almost as hopeful Of the Air Line
helng hm!!. through here. also the Savan-
nah Valley, but alas all of our sanguine
hopes were blighted, which we sincerely
hope will not he the case with the Black
Diamond. The Fork is one of the best
agricultural portions of Anderson County,
and AL we need to make her the banner
Township in the County Is a railroad.
Married, On Thursday Nov. 18th, 1907,
at the residence Of tho officiating minister,
Rev. j. NJ. Mcclure, Mr.. Floyd Cole and
Miss Julia Cole. ell of Booman.
Mr.. a. G.. Crom, r. ono OF. Alpines most
successful and prosperous farmers. is, we are
sorry t" say vory sick with typhoid
fever. lis many friends wish him a
speedy recovery.
Miss Addie Mejors, Of Bolton is teaching
the Double Springs School Miss Addie
has taught in this Township before and is
an excellent teacher.
Mr. d. l. Fsnt, OF Townville, is fitted up
with complete set OF bicycle tools for the
purpose of repairing the wheels for the
boys. We have seen some of his work
that would be credit 10 the most skilful
mechanic.
Miss Maude Cromer, our efficient and
much appreciated teacher at Tugaloo, is
boarding at Mr.. T.. j. Dalrymple's. Mr..
Dalrymple Is ore OF our best citizens and
Miss Mande is to be congratulated &c bo-
ing 80 fortunate in securing boarding with
such al excellent family.
Thanksgiving Day was not generally
observed in tue Fork. Owing to the in-
clemency Of the weather there were no
services held in any Of our Churches that
we have heard OF.
But very few people went to the show at
Anderson or Seneca either from this Sec
ton.
The recent wet spell OF weather has some
what retarded the sowing of the small
grain crop. Though If we can get few
more days Of dry. clear weather ne will b.
through. Then the order of The day Will
be getting the winters supply OF wood end
preparing for the Chris!mss holidays.
Mr.. l.. o. Cranberry has about conplet-.
ed his residence at Boleman, where he will
move soon
The health Of this community ia very
good. SCRIBDLER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-01

->OWs it-ioW-ClliZe1S, OOeS tulS SattSIy
u that Col. Boone is not an impos.oi?
l.. ltoss has been honored by the
city Of Knoxville as its chief executive
head. He has been president of it's board
Of trade and is well known, perhaps in the
business world as any man we have in
the city Of Anderson. Mr.. John B. Har-
risor was born and raised In the city OF
Anderson, q worthy son of the late Gen.
J. w. Harrison, and is recognized il
knoxville for his ability as a man of
good judgment and sound. practical
common sense. Although personally
unknown to these gentlemen whose
names are to this communication, I have
seen enough from Knoxville papers to
know that they are men OF ability and
brains and capable OF taking care of tLem-
selves, as well as taking care of the busi-
ness interests Of Knoxville.
When had the honor OF introducing
Mr.. Kirkby, at our meeting Nov. 4th
inst, he was introduced as ex-Railroad
Commissioner OF the State of Ohio, and
when afterward one of our citizens ques-
toned hisXight to the title. and discred-
tied the statement. was told that Gen.
(; Thomas, one Of the owners Of the Charles.
ton And Western Carolina Railway, was
authority for the statement. at least he
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-01

FOR SALE-An iron Safe, and Rail-
road Level. Also dwelling house TO
rent. JOHN ". DANIELS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-01
C. F. JONES & CO.
4 WOrd tO YOQ& one Business !!

that will
o
u for 8 nourm
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-30
OFF TO COALBURG.
Thirty Eight City Prisoners Were Sent to the Mines Sunday Afternoon
 Only Four Whites in the Gang.

Sunday afternoon at 405 o'clock the first gang of prisoners were removed from the city prison to Coalburg. There were thirty-eight in all, men, women and children. Of the latter there were elev- en- ranging in ages from Il years to IS years. Only nine women, all colored, were white.
 About 300 people crowded into the alleyways full of curiosity to witness the transfer and the humiliation of the white prisoners. The crowds began to gather shortly after 12 o'clock and the chief ob- ject of interest to them was W. O. Martin, well educated, intelligent young white man, who deeply feels the disgrace and humiliation of his position.
 The terms of the four white men are as follows:
 w. o. Martin, 302 days Henry, c. Hall, 27 days; John Johnson, alias Ben Tanner, 40 days; A. J. Walker IS days. Martin, as every one knows, was convicted of adultery with Mrs. John F. Lenaghan, of Tampa, Fla. Hall is the young man who was arrested in a house of ill-fame some time ago and fined $25 He is said to have enticed a young girl from her home in Terra Haute, Ind, under a promise of marriage. She was arrested at the same time and place with Hall uut was put III the Mercy Home under Mrs. Ramsey. The girls father came here and took her home last week.
 Johnson, alias Tanner, is said to be serving term for larceny and vagrancy, while Walker is in the mines for va grancy.
 Supt. G. W. Shirling and six guards had charge of the removal of the pris- oners and took them, handcuffed or roped, up Fourth avenue to Twenty third street, where they boarded a special dummy for North Birmingham. At this place wa gons and additional guards me. them and the journey to Coalburg was re- sumed Yesterday the prisoners, now convcts, were given tasks and put to work.
 Among those.present to witness the de- parture of the prisoners from the city prison, in an official capacity, were Sam M. Mingea, clerk of the inferior court; t; Dr. Blake, of the state board of convict inspectors; Mayor F. V. Evans, and Alderman W. J. Pierce, chairman of the police and sanitation committee.
 Officers Nix, Disheroon, Culpepper, and Ellard kept the great crowd of people back and maintained a passage way for those composing the first sad company to take up it's march for the mines.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-30
Chicago Society.

A correspondent of The Home Journal says that the two most striking facts about society in Chicago are that 1t is very small and comparatively poor. It is this poverty and the curious fact that society, while small, is not much assailcd by outsiders demanding admittance which allow real iy remarkable democracy of spirit. ''There Is no city in the world where young man can be so poor and yet so well received. He must be properly introduced, but, this done, he is judged very fairly on his merits, and his good hurnor and entertaining pow CT will pay his social debts everywhere"
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-30
Special Sale ofsSilks and Dress Goods for the
 Entire Week

the new floral effects, actually worth S1.50 a yard; special this week, 7sc yard.
 25 pieces solid colored Jacquard Wors- ted, special this week, 14c a yard.
 IS pieces black check Suitings, special this week, 25c yard.
 46-inch black and navy blue English Serges, strictly all wool; special this week, 43c yard.
 15 pieces all wool 40-inch Check Suit ings, 75c value; special this week, 49e a yard.
 10 pieces black Brocaded Novelties for Skirts regular price 90 cents yard; spe- cial this week, 5Sc yard.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-30

15 pieces 24-inch printed Foulard Silks, 75c values, special this week.. 54e yard
 pieces Check Swiss Taffetaz Silk, bought to sell for S5c a yard, special this week, 57c a yard.
 10 pieces S9-inch Japanese Silks, in black and colors, regular selling price S5c yard, special this week, 59c a yard. 20 pieces black brocaded Satins and bro cadede Gros Grain Silks; you can't match them anywhere for less than S1.25 yard; special this week, 96c a yard. .se-
 5 pieces black Brocaded Grena lines, beautiful patterns, s1 value, special this week, 56c a yard. -
 5 pieces black Brocaded Grenadines, in
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-30
WILL SAIL ON THE FIRST

Charleston, S. C., March 29.--The moni- tors Amphitrtte and Terror that have been stationed in this port since early in February, will sail for New York on April l. This afternoon the officers of the Amphitrite rendered a farewell re- ception to Capt. W. c. Wise, their com mander, who has been ordered to the battleship Texas. Many prominent peo- pie from the city were present The monitors were handsomely decorated with flags and lunch was served.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-30
 Mascnxnf.

Apropos of Mascagni's facility in com posing it is related that the composer was recently in Berlin directing the perform ence of one of his works. The orchestra was hurrying the time, notwithstanding his best efforts to keep it within bounds Finally, after long struggle, he lost his temper. "Body of Bacchusl" he cried, dropping his baton. "Do you think ex- pect you all to keep playing as fast as I compoSepp
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-30
A HORRIBLE DEATTH.

Rttsburg, Pa, March 29.-Philp James, a well known citizen of Braddock, died at the West Pennsylvania hospital early this morning of hydrophobia. MT. James was received at the hospital yesterday afternoon. He was bitten by the dog about three weeks ago. He was over 50 years of age and was an employe of the Edgar Thomson steel works.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
Grand Balloon Ascension at East Lake This Afternoon and Conductors Ball
 Tonight-The Former Free.

This afternoon at East Lake there will be a grand balloon ascension and para chute jump by Prof. LeBruno, the great est aeronaut in the world. The profess sor has a magnificently large balloon and his parachute is one of the newest and most complete known and the ascension will be made in a scientific manner and without postponement There will be no charge of admission to East Lake park on the occasion.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-30
MONDAY, M ARCH 20.

One case best quality Toilet Crash at 31zc yard.
 50 pieces Rustic Shirt Things at Dc a yard.
 15 pieces blac figured Brilliantlnes at 15c a yard.
 60 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, Arc a pair.
 One case Ladies' Hose fast black and Seamless, at 71Ac pair.
 Best quality Mousseline de Soie, in all shades, AS inches wide, at 59c a yard.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-30

Commencing at o'clock a. m., we will sell for that day only the following goods at these extreme prices: @
 One case yardwide genuine Fruit of the Loom Bleached Cotton at 52zc d yard.
 One case 10-4 Pepperill Bleached Sheet ing 1t 16c yard
 One case Shirting Percales at Sc a yard
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-30
The Next Thing.

Mrs. Baldwon-That husband of mine Is the most careless man. I expect he'll lose his head some of these days.
 Mrs. Bunn--I sec he's lost the next thing to it--his tair-Y Yonkers Statesman.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-30

\ WE secure situations for our .< graduates. s All commercial branches taught Day and night sessions. Send for catalogue
 Massey's Business College, Nine l. teenth and Third avenue, Bir-
 mingham, Ala. s~ "A
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-30
GRAND BALL TONIGHT.

The fifth grand annual ball of the con- ductors of East Lake division of the Bir-i mingham Railway and Electric company takes place tonight and a fine time is promised all who attend. A fine band of music will be on hand and the best of order maintained.
 Following is the committee of arrange ments: Messrs. A. B., Gresham, w. l.. Willis, J. A. Cox, V. Q. Prowell, E. H. Gresham and S. E. Jones
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-30
FINE FIREWORKS.
And Splendid Vocal and Instrumental Music Will Be Seen and Heard Early
 In June at Lakeview Park.

The Birming gham Dsutcher Turn Verein are making extensive preparations for a grand Summer Night FestivaP to be given the first week in June at Lake view park, which is intended to eclipse their effort of one. year ago.
 The Turn Verein have always made a success whenever undertaking an enter tainment, and are determined that this their latest venture will be the grandest in the history of the city.
 A large order for fireworks has been placed with a ,well-known Cincinnati firm, and this display will be worth com ing many miles to see.
 A splendid musical programme is being prepared and contestants from many cit- ies are expected to be present to partici- pate in this feature.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-30
TUESDAY, MARCH 30.

Commencing at g o'clock a. m.. for three days only, we will sell the follow ing goods: for 25c
 100 pieces Nainsook Checks at 5c yard
 One case Apron Checks, good quality, at 31ac yard.
 One case Shirting Cambric, all shades,
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-30

ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASSO-
 CAPTION Recommends the use, of the greatest of all tonics, Malt Murine" and guaran- tees the merits claimed for it. For gale by all druggists.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-30
L0VE)uqg, JaR0S 8 O., THE TRADE PALACE
 OF SECOND AVENUE.
OF SECOND AVENUE.

New week on
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-30
WILL LECTURE TONIGHT.

WILL LECTURE TONIGHT.
 Rev. Mr. Snyder, missionary to the Congo Free State, will lecture this even- ing at 7:45 o'clock at the Third Presby- terian church, Avenue F and Twenty second street. Seats free.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-30

completely cured of reguay Words
  cine." F.. JOHNSON, Centrala
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-30

I will sell a car of well broke horses at, auction at P. H. Eddin's stable, 1719 Second Avenue, Tuesday, March 3Oth. 3-a8-2t JNO. TWADDLE.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-30

at 31zc a yard.
 200 pieces new Cambric Embroideres, at 71ac yard.
 One case Turkish Bath Towels large size, at 10c each.
 One case yard-wide Sea Island Domes- tic, 25 yards for $1.
 35 dozen corsets, soc quality, at 35c. One case extra large size Mousseline pattern crochet Quilts at S9c
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-30

Going on all day; also to- morrow. Beauty's bower our Millinery Department Spring opening. Caheen Bros.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-30
LADIES' SHOES, OxFORDs.

LADIES' SHOES, OXFORDS.
 Ladies' patent tip button Shoes, sizes 6 to g, at 65c. Q Ladies' cloth top patent tip button Shoes, sizes to 8, at 75c
 1,200 pairs ladies' patent tip button Shoes, latest styles, sizes to 8, worth s2, at SIPS. up for cash. Ladies' patent tip Oxfords, sizes 4 to 8, at 39c. .- 1000 pairs ladies' Oxfords. patent tip and common sense, worth $1o0, at 99e.
 This Is another Drive.
 The biggest line of ladies' Oxfords in the city, all shades. colors and lasts, from s1.25 to S350.
 Mems, Ladies' and Boys Tennis Shoes at 3Sc.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-30
One of Mrs. Pinkham's Talks
Concerning Mothers Duty to Her Young Daughter
 Chat with Miss Marie Johnson.

 foman of his functon depends her reguarty
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-30
Boys, Youths, Misses and Children's.

Boys lace Shoes sizes to 5, a S5c. - Boys Tan lace Shoes, sizes 70 5, at 9Sc.
 Youths lace Shoes, sizes F to ?, ct 75c.
 Misses button Shoes. sizes 12 to 9, at soc.
 Childrens button Shoes. sizes to II, at 45c.
 Infants button Shoes. sizes to 5, at 1Sc.
 A full line of Misses and Children's Strap Slippers: all sizes.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-01-21

Sleepy Eye. a little town in Mime
sofa, can boast of a genius by the
name of Grant Bramble. For the
past five years he has been working
ON a model for "a rotary steam engine
suggested by the turbine water wheel.
A year ago he secured a patent for
his engine and now the news il flashed
over the country that he has sold the
rights to the Allen syndicate of Liver.
pool for 81, 100, 600, which includes the
right to manufacture the engines for
Europe and the United States. He
still owns the rights for Canada,
South America and other countries
Bramble was "a poor telegraph opera.
tor working for a small salary a few
months ago. He could now buy
up the town he lives in have afortune
left. Sleepy Eye is not suggestive oil
the genius of her foremost citizen who
has recently been elected an alder
man out of regard for his sudden
fame and sterling worth.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-01-21

Carroll of Cascade, promises to be
come no less noted than Carroll OF
'Carrollton' of revolutionary times.
Mr.. Carroll was formerly n resident
OF Yogo, where he carried on extern
sive Tin his mind mining operations
the capital being furnished from the
"pin money" of Boston spinsters.
The name OF the company is too long
to mention here owing to a lack OF
type. But it was high-sounding and
i'm the language of Col. Sellers, ''There
was millions in it," However, the
mining properties did not pan out
well, although Mr.. Carroll's station
cry (sent back east) contained a dia-
gram OF the underground workings
with traces of the mineral belt ex-
tending for miles directly from his
claims. Finally firing OF mountain
scenery and subsisting on bacon and
hope Mr.. Carroll concluded to enter
politics and like Othello render the
state some service" He ran for rep
~resentative two years ago and upon
being defeated moved to Great Falls
where his talents would be appre-
ciated. In the upheavel last fall be
was elected to the house of repre-.
sentatives as a Populist and is now
electrifying that body by offering
resolutions. He fairly boils and bub.
bles with resolutions, it would seem,
for in the Herald of the 14th we find
the following: Carroll of Cascade
still keeps up his reputation as the
resolution introducer and the house
is now beginning to establish a repu
tation of knocking these resolutions
SO cold as to make the use of a cold
storage warehouse for the future
presentation of the noted resolutions
entirely unnecessary" III Carroll ant
Bro. Watkins ever collide an ali
shaft will be p%unctured from which
a young tornado is liable to gsrmi
nate and do much damage to prop
erty and shrubbery in and about
Hplena.