davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23
RevIvoIs at CentroI Church.

Revival meetings of great interest are being conducted in the Central Methodist Church by the pastor. pr. Charles Ed ward Locke. The meetings began the 1st of January, and have steadily in- creased in interest Large audiences as- semble each evening. and well-attended Bible readings are held each afternoon. Many persons have already given Iublic evidence of a desire to lead Christian lives. The sprightly music is a specially interesting feature of the services. Dr.. Locke delivers short practical addresses each evening. People are invited. after the old Methodist custom. to go forward meetings are announced to be held each evening this week except Saturday. Dr. Locke's subject for his sermon this even ing will be, "A Motto for the Golden Jubilee" Central Church is well known as the peoples church, and cordial invi- tations are extended to the public to at- tend all of the services.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23

1" O-MORROW will see the begin
 ming of the great Golden Jubilee
 celebration. All is in readiness
 for the weeks festivities. The
 A committees, which have worked
 faithfully and earnestly, have the satisfaction of seeing their plans complete and now nothing is undone to give a welcome and six days enjoy ment to the many visitors who will pour into the city to help California give praise in merry way for the fifty years prosperity she has enjoyed since the day Marshall found a nugget of gold in a gulch at Colma.
 All of Friday night the parade com mittee worked arranging the order of the procession, and when daylight came yesterday morning it was just completing its labors. The fifteen di- visions of the parade were assigned to their places and the aids to the grand marshal received their final instruc- tions
 The police have been ordered by Chief Lees to take extra precautions to guard the route of the march. Men will be stationed at every crossing hours before the parade to prevent teams from getting on the street. ana an unobstructed right of way will De given the procession.
 The streets are being rapidly and gayly decorated for the Jubilee, and the city, when Monday morning dawns, will be resplendent with gold and vel low The business houses are vieing with each other in the nature of their decorations.
 The parade committee has been noti- fled of over twenty floats that will be in the procession and the nature of each of them. They have been assign ed to places in the procession and the members of the committee say that they will be the most elaborate of any floats that have ever appeared in the streets of any city.
 A new march. the Golden Jubilee March" composed by Mrs. Violet Wheeler Fucker, formerly of San Jose, will be played during the parade.
 All arrangements have been completed for the Jubilee ball to be given by Pa
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23

cash; Sl0; Wilnerding, Lowe & Co. S10; 5. Il. Frank & Co.,, s10; St. Georges Vineyard. $10: F1eishacker Bros, S10; smaller amounts, s22 50. realizing total of S20,223 55.
 The Jubilee committee is arranging to give band concerts on Union square on the afternoons and evenings of Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Fes- toons of incandescent lights will be strung along hte walks of the park, and theprogramme, as far as 1t is ar ranged will be given on Thursday by the CalaveraS band. On Friday the Hebrew Orphan Asylum band will sup ply the music, and on Saturday the band of the League of the Cross will furnish the music. The concerts will be in conjunction with the floral dis paly that will take place on those days in the park
 At the Mechanics Pavilion during the coming week the exhibits, many of which are at present either in a primi- tive state or not even commenced, will be completed and ready for inspection by critical ones already pondering on the expenses of and the clothing neces- sary for their intended trip to the Klondike
 Representatives from CalaverasCoun- ty came down to the city yesterday to deliberate with the management in re- gard to the exhibit to be made by that county. Floor space, 3Ox5O in size, will be assigned to the exhibit. It is to be surrounded by a circular wall contain ing some thirty tons of milling rock from Calaveris County. Within the wall will be at least sixty or seventy tons more of milling rock obtained from the Utica, Plymouth Rock and copper mines.
 It has been decided that there shall be horse show day and night at Me chanics' Pavilion during the session of the fair. This will be in charge of Pro- lessor Bartholomew, who for thirty years has been manager of a show known as the "Equin Paradox
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23
Horses From the Burns & Waterhouse Stable
 Took Four Events.
Eddie Jones, a Morello Younq- ster, Won the Shell Mound
 Handicap.
Colonel Dan Defeated Stepabout for Another Stake-Favorites
 Beaten.

It was a bad day for the horses of the Burns & Warehouse stable at Oak land yesterday. They only took both of the stake and two purse races-that was all. Handicapper Brooks must have been purchasing bric-a-br the night before in Chinatown, when he put 116 pounds on Eddie Jones, the winner of the Shell Mound handicap for three-year- -olds, and Colonel Dan raked in the Berkeley handicap for the rulers of Emeryville. Banewor, daughter of the deported sire Strom- boil, favored, as all of the horses of this stable are, drew the choice posi- tion in the two-year-old event and won cleverly. She is a rare good lilly. Osric took the last race in hard drive from Sly.
 Favorites won but two events on the card. The attendance was the best of the week, and the betting far above the average.
 tip was so liberally circulated on Chihuahua that the gelding was sent to the post an 8 to favorite for the first event at six furlongs. After get ting away last he made a good run, finishing third. Abina, a 6 to 1 chance, ridden by Spencer, led all the way, winning cleverly from Prince Tyrant, 20 to shot piloted by Cash Sloan.
 The seven-furlong following was re- sponsible for another warm one. Road warmer was played from 20 down to 6, and after showing the way to the stretch, began stopping, as usual, and was unplaced. Koenigen, with little O'Connor in the saddle, then took up the running and at the wire led Dolore out less than a length. Lucky Star, the post favorite, astride which Me Nichols tried to get through next the rail and got pocketed the last sixteenth, was third, beaten but a neck He was undoubtedly the best
 The Shellmound handicap, over one mile for three-year-olds, was the most insipid affair of the season. Of the original large number of acceptances. there were but three acceptances. The brown Morello colt, Eddie Jones, carry ing the colors of Burns & Waterhouse. was prohibition 1 to favorite and had only to gallOp to beat FIandes and Catawba, both hopelessly outclassed The stake was worth s700 to the win ner.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23
GOV. GRICGS TO SUCCEED MCKENNA Nominated by the President for the Vacant Attorney
 Generalship. Other Appointments Announced In- clude Selah Merrill as Consul
 to Jerusalem.
Special Dispatch to The Cal.

Special Dispatch to The Call.
 Call Office, Riggs House,
 Washington. Jan. 22. The President to-day sent this nomina- tion to the Senate:
 John w. Griggs, now Governor of New Jersey, to be Attorney-G succeed ing Mckenna, who will retire to take Justice Fields place on the Supreme bench.
 The following additional nominations were also submitted:
 Selah Merrill of Massachusetts to be Consul at Jerusalem.
 c. Wesley Thomas, to be Collector of Customs at Philadelphia; Domingo Pappy, Collector at St. Augustine Fla St. Clair A Mulholland, Pension Agent at Philadelphia
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23
FIniean's Departed Wealth.

SAN RAFAEL, Jan. 22.-The battle for the wealth that Colonel Peter A. Finigan is supposed to have hidden away is on again, and Judge R. R. Bigelow, acting as counsel for Mrs Emily B. Finigan, the beautiful plaintiff, is on a still hunt for alimony for his client.
 During the past two weeks County Clerk Thomas S. Bonneau has received through the mall mysterious sealed docu- ments pertaining to the Finigan case. These documents have been found to be dispositions of various persons taken in San Francisco with a view to unearth- ing the mysterious source of Colonel Fin igans wealth. When the collection is Finigan citadel will be made
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23

l0:3O a. m.-Parade. Procession begins at foot of Market stret. Route along Market. Montgomery, Montgomery ave nue, kearny. Market Van Ness to Jack son and countermarch past reviewing stand on Van Ness avenue. Immedi- ately after parade literary exercises at Woodward'S Pavilion preceded by a short instrumental concert by Cassasa' S band.
 8 D. m.-Jubilee ball N s. G. w Hall under the auspices of Pacific Parlor N s. G. w.
 s p. m.-Ball and banquet Pioneer Hall under the auspices of the California Pioneers Association $ to 9:30 D. m.-Fireworks display at Twenty-first and Sanchez streets, Rim con Htll and Clay and Jones streets,
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23
Struck hu an Enalne.

W. R. Hosmer is employed in stone yard at Tenth and Townsend streets, and while crossing the railroad track yester- day afternoon he got too near a shuntlng- engine He was knocked down, and. for tunately, fell clear of the rails. He was taken to the Receiving Hospital, where 1t was found that two of his ribs were frac- tured and his nose, back and sides were confused.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23
TUESDAY.
(Native Daughters' Day.

(Native Daughters Day) 1O:S0 a. m.-Reception by Native Daugh- ters at N. S. G. W. Hall continuing all day. 2:3O p. m.-Football at Central Park be- tween teams from the United States army and the National Guard of Cali fornia p. m.-Ball and reception given by the Native Daughters of the Golden West at N. s. G. w. Hall
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23

about to be launched. It is to be called the Looking Glass, and, its publisher is John A. Massie of 1915 Linden street The initial number is to be issued early in the coming month: The publication IS TO tention to social. political and literary affairs. It is asserted that the new ven, ture has the assurance Of suostantlal backing from several political aspirants,
 who expect to be in the fight for place in next summers city election campaign.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23
= SATURDAY.
(Childrens' Day.l

 10 a. m.-Drill and calisthenics of school classes, open to all public, private and parochial schools at Golden Gate Park. D. m.-Baseball at Velodrome between teams of the National Guard and the United States army. p. m.-Opening of Mining Fair and clos ing of the jubilee. Exercises at Me chanics Pavilion.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23
THURSDAY.
.aQuerOS

p. m.-Opening of the fiesta de vaqueros
 at Central Park s D. m.-Turners' Fest. Woodward's Pa vilion. An exhibition of calisthenics and gymnastics, followed by a ball.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23
Sixteenth and Mission Very Busy.

Since the big house of the Pattosien Com pany run their large sale of carpets and furniture it in that neighborhood looks like Market st. People are coming from all over the city and country getting bargains in fur niture. fitting out hotels and homes at one half of regular price.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23

mands in the last notice of the mob. He immediately hoisted the flag of the United States over the warehouses, and placing Lieutenant Richardson in command of one, took possession of the other himself
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23
WEDNESDAY.

3 p. m.-Military athletic tournament, Central Park. Teams from the Ma tional Guard and the United States army will compete.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23
FRIDAY.

D. m.-Military review at Presidio. D. m.-Fiesta de vaQueros, Central
 Park.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23

Laplanders think nothing of covering 50 miles day on their skates.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23

Careful measurements prove that the average curvature of the earth is 699 inches to the statute mile
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23

New Paper for Oakland. Another weekly paper for Oakland Ia
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of persons authorized to have the same pub lshed.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23
CAREER OF 4 VERY BOLD
 SWINDLER

Continued from Page Twenty-seven.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23
PROGRAMME FOR JUBILEE WEEK.
MONDAY.

' a. m.-Salutes from guns at forts.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-01
LOCAL NEWS.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE /, 1888.
Dedication Of the New Court House.

The new Court House will bededicated
or juno Goth inst. Hon. w. G Benet,
Judge Of the First Circuit, presiding.
The following order of exercises has
been arranged for the occasion:
]. Music by the Band or Orchestra.
Prayer by Rev. J. N. II. Summerell.
2 Delivery of the keys of the new
Court House to the Presiding Judge by
Hon. J. E. Breazeale in behalf OF the
Building Committee.
3 Dedicatory address by Hon. w. Z
Benet, Presiding Judge. Music.
4. Presentation of the Criminal Code
to Solicitor by Hon. Geo. E. Prince. Re-
sponse by Hon. NJ. F. Ansel, Solicitor.
Music.
5. Presentation of Bible to Clerk of the
Court by Col. Joseph N. Brown. Re-
sponse by Gen. NJ. L. Bonham, in behalf
of Clerk.
6. Presentation of Bailiff's stars to
Sheriff by Major B. F. Whitner. Re-
sponse by Hon. r. w. Simpson. in behalf
of Sheriff. Music. Followed by short
addresses from ctber mem bers of the Bar.
Music.
2. Benediction by Rev. W. T. Capers.
8. Formal opening of Court by Court
Crier, Ex Sheriff j. B. McGee.
It will lie noticed that the above is va
ration of the order of service as publish
ed in this weeks Aduocate. and the Ad-
cocote will please note this change in the
next issue. ). Il. IRIbsLs'
for Com mittee on Order.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-01
The Volunteers Enjoyed the Treat.

The following letter from Capt. Wat
kins. of the Anderson Volunteers. ex-
plains itself:
CAMP EInERBE, COLUMBIA. 8. c.,
May 2srd, 1898.
To the Ladies of Anderson who con-
tributed the bount,ful supply of good
things for Company c:
The mem bers ofthis
Company unanimously and mcst hearth
lythank you. We only regret that you
oould not be with US to witness the en-
thusiasm of the Company when the boxes
arrived, and the yet more enthusiastic
manner in which their contents were dis
posed Of. Nothing like your generous
contribution has been received by any
other Company, and none other so much
enjoyed.
We thank you for your gift, but more
especially do we thank you for the inter-
est which inspired it and the good wishes
which accompanied it.
5 That night, in our tented homes. there
was not heart but Gang its "Home,
Sweet Home" aud blessed the name of
each of you. We have taken fresh cour-
age because of your remem brance of us,
and everyone will the more earnestly see
10 it that our record shall be one that you
will not blush to share.
We exp pect soon to encounter dangers
and hardships, against which some of us
NAV not be able to stand, but will meet
cheerfully what awaits Us for the sake OF
our country. of our State, Of Anderson
and our noble women.
Yours Very Sincerely.
Co. q. 1ss 8. G. v. Inf,
per e. Il. Watkins, Captain.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-01
Echoes from Aaron.

Messrs. Watson aud Geer are going to
carry the day in the threshing business
through this part OF the country, and as
the grain is good they will be more than
apt to find tbs business very profitable,
owing TO the high price of wheat.
Misses Gertie and Lutte Mabaffey, two
most omplished yonng ladies who
have been boarding with Mrs. M. E.
Newell and attending the Hopewell High
School for the past session, as we'll as the
one before, have returned to the home of
their father, Mr.. P. s. Mahafsy, near
To~pville, to spend their vacation. They
will be very much missed by their
friends, of which they have many.
Mr.J. q. Leach. who has been very
sick for the past week with malarial
fever, is recovering very slowly. and we
hope be will soon be well again.
Mr.. Joe Grobusky has gone to Colum-
bia on visit to the "boys."
Mr. j. B. Neal, jr., who has been work.
ing in the telephone business at Green
Vile, has returned home to spend the
summer.
Mr.. Samuel D. Harper came up home
from Columbia last Friday on q three
days furlough. ''Sam" has been putting
in good time speaking and shaking hands
with bis old friends and telling them
good bye, for he doesn't know when be
will see home and friends again. We
wish "Sam'' and all the other Hopewell
boys the greatest of success in their SOL
dier life, for we know that they will do
their duty if they are ever called out to
m. es the guns Of the enemy.
large crowd of visitors and singers,
who went to Midway last fourth Sunday
afternoon to hear P,of Willis, of Ander-
son, sing, we're disappointed, as he could
not be there. Prof. Willis promises to
come st some future time and sing, and
we hope those who we're disappointed
will come back, and that they will not be
disappointed again.
The Hopewell High School closed it's
7-98 session last Wednesday afternoon,
and it can be truly sad that the past ses-
sion has been one OF the most successful
in the history Of that school.
The hens in this community have
great desire to sit, but they can't all get
nets, and go one old ben made her nest
in the back OF buggy and as conse--
qnence abe got free ride to church and
hack the other day. For particulars Just
ask Mr.. Guyton. VELoCIsSINO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-01
Tribute to MIR. Trescett.

Another great Confederate has left ue,
and how silently they go. that brilliant
rslaxy of men of which William Henry
Tresco. was central star.
MIR. Trescot was q writer Of poetfcal
arose, and some of his pages remind me
of soft waterfall, splashiug in din
sumner woodland; and close alongside
of this poetry of diction lay sparkling
Wit, as glittering as u steel bayonet, and
rs puDgent as old Rhine wine.
How often have listened, while the
Allegbanies, flushed with twilight, folded
one over the other like purple leaves,) to
himself and my own dear father. con-
yersing in English which, under them,
became az classical as the Acropolis, aud
as musical as one of Beethoven's scDatos
and very different from the rugged lam
guage we sometimes hear with it's cata-
racts of slang.
I will not speak Of him as an am mbassa-
dor to a foreign court or of his sojourn in
st Petersburg, and his superb diplomat
ic services connsc.sd with the purchase
of Alaska, for do not possess Sufficient
practical data to do 80; but will glance
at another side of his character. which
was perhaps seldom shown to the world:
that Of sympathetic friend in times of
trouble.
The writer we'll remembers his coming
10 her when che was shroudsd In the
gloom of a terrible sorrow, and his friend
" hand clasp ss he simply said: "What
can do for you?"
And then his life at the sweet home
near Pendleton was picture Of charming
domesticity, when the author and diplo-
Misunderstanding from his broad shoulders
the dust gathered on the glariDg high
roads of life. became merged in the low
ing husband acd the devoted father.
He has entered now into the Court Of a
King, whose palace is eternal in the
heavens. and into beautiful land, where
the tired traveller may fold his hands and
rest.
eHe sleeps in the historical churchyard
Of old St. Pauls, Pendleton, where res $
the glorious hero who gave to Jackson
the name of "StonewalI," and where re-
poses the precious dust of many loved
ones. to whom the honor and glory of
South Carolina was as dear as aught on
earth besides.
We are bearing a great deal Of two cell
ebrated flags, one with milkv way OF
stars OF its blue breast, and one with a
single star, but when first knew Mr..
Trescott we stood beneath the shadow OF
the greatest the best beloved Of them all.
the flag that burned comets path
atbwart the Southern skies, that rode
with Lee to victory, and then vanished.
XII CoURTLAND.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-01

ALI persons are hereby warned not to
tres-pass in any way on my land in
Broad ~aV Township Will prosecute all
tresspassers To the full extent OF the law.
A. P. KNOX.
Persons are varnod not to hire or harbor
nv son, Tom. Aeker, dark mulatto. IA
wears Of age, who has lett me without
cause. Will prosecute any person who
disregards this notice
George Acker, Bolton, 8. G.
Why pay exorhitant prices for BICYCLES
when Sullivan Hard ware Co. can fit you
up at real. honest Value?
have arranged with manufactures and
deal.r- who POSSESS unlimited capital. to
.ffer Pianos aud Organs for cash or on easy
pa tiai pa, ment-. an Offering the
Chickering Stnrr, jesse French. Rich
mnnd and S'uyve Pianns, aud the Pack
nrd jesse Frenct and Putnam Ofgan.
This is mY old business. No one can offer
better Inducements a"d for less money.
The-e prominent people in this County
n. ught of NJ: F,-etwnnd Cli"k. Gales,
J w. Pnnre, Potter G. Arker, l. E. Camp
nell j II. ] ,rs-r, J ~. ii al, John III Ill
r. D. Hal. Il bert &. Chamh O., Mrs.
M T.. KerSe. J. s. Fowler. Col. j. N.
Brown, w d. Brnwn, l.. H. Seel, + K.
McCnlly. Harrison Tucker. Presbyi ierian
Church Thou gh sold nearly lS years ago
they are sill giving perfect satisfaction.
Iostruments direct ftn'n factory to pur.
chasers. Address l.. II Norryce,
Anderson, s. G.
Sullivan Hardware Co. has sold tre-
mendous quantity OF Hero and Creacent
Wheels-donbllrg Last seasons big husi--
neas. Wh,r The peop'e have learned
that Sullivan Hardware Co. Is on the in-
side track
Sullivan Hardware Co. can open your
eves ON Harrous--'hev sell the Terrell, the
Romsn Klcndike Erik and others.
To Caro q Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All Druggists r. fund the morey II it falls
TO cure. 2b,. For eale by Evans Phar-
macy.
I,isa revelation to see Sullivan Hard
ware C "a. line OF Harrows and tremendous
stuck If hnes.
Take vcur chcic.l Either the Counta. "a
home-mad. artice.) the Joah Berry IA
t1reer or other Ia finger Grain cradles at
Sullivan Hardware Oo's
Have vou seen the new Klondike Har-
ro sold exclunivelv in Anderson by Sui
livan Hard ara Co?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-01
Mnhafrey Nominated.

AT a meeting of the patrons of the school
at Hope we'll last wtdnesdau, 25th, by re-
onest Of the teacher; l.. NJ. Mahbffsv. they
reluctantly released him from hs contract
as teacher for the remainder of the year.
Feeling his competency and fitness for
the office of County Superintendent Of
Education, by resolution we unanimous
10 announce him candidate for that sf-
fee SUBJECT to the rnles Of the Democratic
primary. WBLBoRN MARTIN
Chairman.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-01
The Sure La Grippe Cure.

There is no use suffering from this dread
fnl malady if you will only get the right
remedy. You are having pain all through
your b,dy, your liver is out of order, have
10 appetite. no life or ambition, have a
bad cold, In fact are completely used up.
Electric B;ters i, the only remedy that
will give you prompt and sure relief. They
act directly on your Liver, Stomach and
Kidneys tone mp The whole system and
make you fenl like new being. They are
guaranteed to cure or price refunded For
sa at Hlll-Orr Drug Co.'S. Drug Store.
Only SOC. per bottle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-01
Ruck,ena Arntcs salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions snd positively cures Piles, or no
nav REQUIRED It is guaranteed to give
nerfect satisfaction, or money refund
ad. Prise 25 cents per box. For sale
nv Hill Orr Drug Go.