davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-01
Local NeWs S.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. /, 1899.
Paget.Mauldin Marriage.

At nine o'clock this morning AIr.
James m Manchester Paget and Miss
Mary Elise Mauldin were married at
the residence Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Frank Mau1din, on
North Main street, this city, the Rev.
o. L. Martin officiating.
An informal reception. from nine till
eleven o'clock, was held at the resi-
.dence last evening. Among those
present from distance were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Carpenter, Greenville, Mrs.
Robt. 3. Gaines, Richmond, Va, Miss
Roberts, Elberton, Ca, Miss Gertrude
Hoyt, Greenville, Miss Heard, Elber-
ton, Ca, Misses Lidie and Gertrude
Haygood, Easley, Miss Annie Hollings-
woS5h, Pickens, Miss jamie Ga1tt,
Pendleton, Miss Annie Hardin, Chester,
Mrs. Nell Bamberg, Bambeig, Miss
aSwindell, Augusta, Ca, Miss Marion
Mrs. II. A. Ligon, Spartanburg, Mr..
VIC. Mauldin, Hampton, and Mr.. w.
f. Blassing game, Pickens. During the
& evening refreshments were served and
the guests were treated with appro-
pirate selections by Miss Bette Mae
Mauldin with the violin, accompanied
; by Mrs. Helen L1gOn at the piano.
Tasteful decorations gave additional
charm, and a lavish display of useful
and valuable presents testified to the
popularity of the young people. Mrs.
Paget is the eldest daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Mauldin. Gifted and accom-
plished, she is a general favorite in
Anderson. Mr., Paget is prominent
young lawyer of the Saluda Bar.
The bridal party left this morning
son the south bound Southern train for
sSaluda, carrying with them the best
wishes of scores of friends.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-01

great deal, and improves but little;
His brother-in-law, Mr.. Will. Bolt, and
family visited him last Saturday.
Mr.. Tom Simpson has returned to
his home in Greenville, much to the re-
gret of his Denver friends, who greatly
enjoy his1ively society.
Messrs. Fred PEPPER and Crayton
Reid, of Walhalla, have been visiting
Mr.. w. D. Garrison and family. Mr..
Reid was raised in this section, and
has many relatives aud friends here
who were glad to see him.
Mr.. Ernest Brown and sister, Miss
Blanche, have recently returned from
a pleasant visit to relatives near La,
vonia, Ga. While there they attended
the marriage Of Miss Lizzie Miles to
to Mr.. T. w. Stovall.
Miss Maggie Tribble, of Elberton,
Ca, commenced her school at Sandy
Springs to-day. She has taught there
before, and is deservedly popular with
patrons and pupils.
Miss Louise Anderson is expected to
take charge of the Denver school in
few days.
That gentlemanly drummer, Mr..
Ring, of the j. ]. Lowry Tobacco Co.,
Kernsyille, n. c., was in Denver last
week. INCOGNITA.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-01
LoWntlesy;Ile Briefs.

AIr. +. b. Harris. who made himself
very popular while railroad agent here,
was in town Sunday Mr.. Harris is
now in the c. & w. G.. office at Green
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Barnes, of
Prattvillc, Ala, are visiting Messrs. d.
L. and A. Y. Barnes.
Mr.. P. B. Allen, of Starr, was in town
Saturday visiting Mr.. E. w. Harper.
Mr.. Jim Clinkscales came up from
Monterey Saturday on business.
Miss Ethel Speer is visiting relatives
across the Savannah.
Mr.. Andrew Speer, of Anderson,
spent Sunday with the family OF DR.. A.
j. Speer.
Mr.. r. f. Moseley and Miss Bertha
White and Mr.. T. c. Liddell and Miss
Lila Calhoun came through the country
from Abbeville Sunday, and were the
guests respectively of DR.. j. B. Nose
ley and Mr. T. T. Cunningham.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. R. Horton attended
the Union Meeting at Midway Church,
about five miles distant from town,
Mrs. IT. D. Cooley and Mrs. E. r.
Horton went to Anderson shopping
Wednesday.
The Epworth League met Friday
evening at DR.. j. B. MOseley's, about
twothirds Of the members being pres
ent.
To-day (Monday) is very cold and
disagreeable, but trade is good.
NICD. Horton.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-01
Oak Grove Dots.

We are having delightful weather
for gathering in the crops. The farm
ers of this section nave nearly finished
picking cotton and most of them have
sowed oats.
Miss Lucy Lewis, of Belton, began
teaching at Oak Grove last Monday.
Rev. Mr.. Kilgo and Rev. P. J. NJ. Os-
borne filled their appointments respec-
lively at Oak Grove on the 3rd and 4tll
Sunday afternoons, and preached to
very attentive audiences.
Rev. p. j. NJ. Osborne and family
spent about three weeks OF last month
very pleasantly visiting his relativesin
Hendersonville and other points in
North Carolina.
Mr.. Arthur Cox is the happiest man
in ourneighborhood. It's tine daugh-
ter.
Mr.. Bob Manly, having sold his place
or three months will move away from
our neighborhood. We are sorry that
he is going to leave. Mr.. Kelley,
brother-in- OF Mr.. Albert Johnson,
will move to the place now occupied by
Mr. Manly.
Mr.. Murphy, of Pelzer, is preparing
to erect dwelling on land tha5 he re-
Gently purchased near Oak Grove school
house.
Mr.. Wash Smith, the largest corn
raiser in our neighborhOod, has begun
gathering his crop.
Well, as news is very scarce in these
parts lust now will close, hoping to
do better next time. VOC KNOW.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-01
Denver Items.

To-day (Monday) while the cold East
wind is signing through the trees, and
the skies are hidden by gray clouds,
which seem to be weeping over the de-
parted Summer, we can agree with
the poet that
1.-THE melancholy days have come,
The saddest of the year.
But last week. when the skies were
clear and the warm haze ola lovely In
dian Summer hung over the landscape,
where the gorgeOusly tinted leaves Of
green and gold, purple and red We'd
with the elovely wild flowers which deck
the field, this seemed to be the pleas
ATTEST time of all the year.
The fields which were white with
cotton month ago are now bare. The
half crop has been gathered and, in
many places the fields s0wn in grain.
The corn crop on the bottom lands is
better than was expected.
Mr.. Joe Bowden arrived at home on
the 22nd. He had been in California
for some months superintending his
fruit farm, and gathering and shipping
the fine crop of fruit. AS fruit was
scarce everywhere else, he sold itat re-
munerative prices.
Miss Matte Eskew has returned after
pleasant visit to her brothers at Pen
dleton.
Miss Daisy Majors friends are glad
to see her home again after a stay OF
three weeks with her sister, Mrs. John
Pruitt, near Rock Mills. She left Mr..
Pruitt, who has fever, slightly better.
Mrs. Ellen Milan, of the Sandy
Springs section, has been quite sick for
very anxious about her.
Mr.. VIM. Elrod, whose finger was
amnutated some three weeks ago in
consequence OF felon, still suffers Il
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-01
Zarline Zizzags.

After three weeks of Indian Summer
1t has turned cold once more. Weneed
some cold, frosty weather to make us
feel better.
The farmers Of this section are fin
ishing up gathering the feecy staple,
and are preparing for sowing a big
grain crop.
Notwithstanding the unfavorable
weather Sunday there was large
crowd at the Union Meeting at Little
River. Rev. B. p. Mitchell preached
an excellent sermon on Sunday. The
essay by Mr. Frank Clinkscales was
enjoyed by all present.
Mr.. H. P. McGee, of Greenville,
spent one day last week with Mr.. r. 0.
Branyon.
Miss Maymie Wright, of Crayton,
spent Saturday night with Miss Rozel-
la Bowen.
Mr.. Albert Crowther and his beauti-
full sister, Miss Annie, spent Saturday
at the home of Mr.. R. O. Branyon.
Miss Zenobia NVelch, a beautiful and
attractive young lady Of Anderson,
visited friends here few days last
week.
Rev. L. Carlyle Branyon, of Hart
we'll, Ga, spent few days last week
with his father.
Messrs. Parker Robinson and Eugene
Parker, two sports of Annie, called in
Z;lrline Sunday afternoon.
Miss Helen Breazeale came down
yesterday to take charge of her school
at Little River.
zarline school opened Monday with
very good attendance
Misses Samuella Shaw and Valeria
Clinksc&les, two beautiful young ladies
of Due West Female College, spent
Saturday and SUNDAY with the Misses
Robinson.
Mr.. T. H. Taylor fell from his piazza
last Saturday and received a very pain
full but not serious injury.
R. L. B.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-01
In Memory Of Little j. V. Wilson.

On the morning of Sept. 2Sth the
Lord sent the Angel OF Death into the
happy home Of Mr.. j. V. Wilson and
took out Of that home one of the sweet
est little boys that ever frightened any
home. James Vivian was about three
years old. We had hoped he might be
spared to brighten that home, but God,
in His wisdom, thought best to remove
this little bud that he might bloom IN
His paradise above. Everything was
done for his relief that faithful hands,
prompted by loving hearts, could do,
but all to no purpose. His liztlc life
on earth went out ;Wd his spirit went
back to God who gave it.
Oh, not in cruelty, not in wrath,
The reaper came that day;
Twas an Angel visited the green earth.
And took little j. Y. away.
A FRIEND.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-01
Dewey to be Married.

WASHINGTON, October 30.-Admiral
Dewey announced to some of his more
intimate friends tonight the fact of
his engagement to Mrs. w. B. Hazcn,
of this city. Mrs. Hazen is the widow
of Gen. Hazcn, formerly chief signal
officer of the army, who died about ten
years ago, and is a sister of John X.
Mclean, Democratic candidate for
Governor of Ohio. Mrs. Hazcn has no
children and since her husbands death
has made her home with her mother.
She is a woman of large means, about
40 years of age and popular in the best
social circles of Washington. The
date Of the wedding has not been fixed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-01

To Rent--A 5room house on River
Street. Good well of water and all ne
cessary outbnidings. One and three
fourths acres of land. Possession given
1st January. Apply 10 L. P. Smith. 1t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-01
Trying to Save You Money at
KING BROS. Bargain Store !!

everlasting
/ Nowif
doubt pound
pounds
Wake fall line and
We
the time he could get back the n"ug % S ' G snaY @
would laughed sides you could have seen
Lad twenty
still paceo
Collar Button Come
Come and get
dozen
will VIII be too e
KING BROS, BARGAIN STORE,
frnmP Office
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-01
Man can be coaxcd only when he
oesn't discover that he is being COAX

= Man can be coaXcd only when he
doesn't discover that he is being COAX
ed.
100 bushels blue straw seed wheat for
sale by F. +. Watkins at Sl.O0 per bushel.
For Sale-Sone desirable city property.
apply to c. c. LanSston.
Even with the poor crops this year tie
Oliver Plcws, sold by Sullivan Hardware
Co, gave results, visible to any ordinary
observer, which no other Plow attained.
If yorr Piano or Organ needs tuning or
repairs, it will paw you to 500 Mr.. Jas. a.
Rnddock of The c. A. Reed Music House,
who will guarantee perfect satisfaction
to all.
Big drive in Shot Mt Sullivan Hardware
Co.'s. LOCO bags to be sold.
Cheap Printing.
Law Briefs ut 60 cents a Page-G ood
Work, Good Paper, Prompt Delivery.
Minutes cheaper than at any other
house. Catalogues in the best style
If you have printing to do: it will be toe
your interest to write to the Press and
Banner, Abbeville, S. C.. tt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-01

WHERE to buy your FALL SUIT when you can get such
Clothes at C. JONES & CO.'S Every Garment taor-made
every securely sewed with silk, handmade button
holes lining of the best material and they fit equal to tailor
made and less than half cost Our Clothing is manufac
tured to wear, fit and please
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-01

Nobbies Latest Fall Suits for So $1000 $3.50
and $780, We've got them We handle Clothing made by
Clothiers At what ?the closest margins We sell every
thinga little profit many things. Don't you see! You
will see what you can see. JUST COME.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-01

After three weeks of Indian Summer
1t has turned cold once more. Weneed
some cold, frosty weather to make us
feel better.
Daily camera., 1899-01-25
MISS MAXWELL PASSES AWAY.
Boulder MOurns the Death of One of Its
Most Beloved Young Ladies'.

Boulder MOurns the Death of One of Its
Most Beloved Young Ladies.
A feeling of profound sadness over
spread this city over the untimely dc.
mise of Miss Helen Maxwell, daughter
of Senator and Mrs. Jas. P. Maxwell.
After an illness Of only few days, she
passed away at $50 last night at her
fathers residence on Pine street. The
direct cause of her death was pneumonia,
though she suffered from compllca
ton of diseases. She was first attacked
with the prevailing malady. the grip, and
her constitution, weakened by heart
trouble, readily gave way before it, For
some DAYS she has been lowering be-
tween life and death and at no time has
her condition been such as to relieve the
anxiety Of her relatives and friends,
Miss Maxwell was young lady pos
sessing many brilliant accomplishments
Her strength of charcter and attractive
manner endeared her to all with whom
she was associated. In city and univer-
sity circles she was a prominent social
leader. She was a native of Colorado,
and throughout the thirty years of her
life, with the exception of a period of a
year had resided within its limits. She
was educated in this place, attending the
public schools and later the preparatory
department and university Among her
many accomplishments, she possessed
fine musical ability. During her year in
Germany in company with her sister,
Mrs Charles R. Burger, Miss Emma
Sternberg, DIR. and Mrs. Palmer. she de
voted her entire attention to voice culture.
Her connection with the Pi Beta Phi
sorority of the university was of the
pleasantest character and there will re-
main with that organization a tender
memory of her which time cannot efface.
Her grief stricken parents will have the
most heartfelt sympathy of this entire
community in their sad afalc,ion.
The funeral services will be held from
the Methodist church on Friday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Daily camera., 1899-01-25
THEIR WORK is OVER.
Insane Asylum Committee Will Return
Majority and Minority Reports.

Insane Asylum Committee Will Return
Majority and Minority Reports.
Denver, Jan. 25-The senators and
representatives constituting the commit
tee which has been investigating the in.
sane asylum at Pueblo, returned here
tits morning. Two reports will be tend
cred. The majority report will simply
support the findings of the state board of
charities and corrections, but the MINOR
ity report will embody scathing rebuke
to the management of the asylum. The
latter report will include mention of
fraud and the neglect of the accounts
and books of the institution and the total
absence of records OF receIpts and ex
penditures during Dr.. Thombs' lncum
oency. 1t will also cite the instance OF
the birth and oeath of tine child in the
asylum and the aifeged cremation of the
infant in the furnace of the main build
ing BY DR.. Thombs and assistants
Attorney General Campbell said that
the investigation of the asylum was en-
t,rely devoid of results so far as the Fl
nancial condition of the institution was
concerned. On account of the neglected
condition of the books and accounts, ii
was impossible TO show anything,
Daily camera., 1899-01-25
COU[h0Q|d0| 0f
a.ss..ssisSaat, i.,,,7 : - SSs'as on 5EA
|Eog0D BEGINS
EAGAM ON THE SPIT.
Trial of the on,mssary General Begun
Before COnrtmartiaT

Trial of the Con,missary General Begun
Before ConrtmartiaT
Washington, Jan. 25-In the red room
in the Ebbitt house this morning the
courtmartial of General Eagan was be.
gun. At 10 a. m. Col. Davis called the
court to order and read the order issued
by the secretary of war calling the court.
martial. General Eagan was asked if he
desired to object to the order and he
answered in the negative.
Ooe of the peculiaritles of the oath ad.
ministered to the officers of the court
was that pledging them not to divulge
the findings of the court to any person
excepting the proper authorities.
Col. Davis then read the charges
against General Eagan. The latter
plead not guilty to the charge of con
duct unbec oming a gentleman, but &C
knowledged the correctness of his testl.
mony before the board investigating the
war department..
Daily camera., 1899-01-25
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The second semester opened yester-
day morning, no classes reciting, pro
fessors merely announcing work for to.
day. Quite large number of new stu
dents have entered for this semester.
Among those who have registered are
N. Eugene Brasie, of Denver; Elizabeth
b. Hutchinson, of Menominee, Mich.
Ida E. Houston. Burlington, Iowa; Ef6e
M. Seely, Boulder; Carolyn Skelly, Den
yer; John S. Patterson, Boulder, and F
H. Hopkins, Meeker. Miss June Viii.
let's came up from Denver accompanied
by her mother this morning to register
for the second semester. She will To-
cate in Cottage No. 2.
Tappan S. Wiggin has returned for
the second semester.
The state oratorical contest will occur
in Denver on Feb. II.
On account Of the death OF Miss Heller
Maxwell, prominent and esteemed
member OF the order, the Pl Beta Phi
sorority this morning posted buletr
announcing that the invitations for tht
reception Friday night have been with
drawn. The affair has been abandoned
temporarily at least
Daily camera., 1899-01-25
CUBANS DESTITUTE.
Gen. Greene Advises the Advancement of a
Public Loan.

Gen. Greene Advises the Advancement of
Public Loan.
Washington, Jan. 25-rhe report Of
Major General Francis Greene, who
made special trip to Cuba on behalf Of
the government was made public today.
He says that he found the equipment OF
the Cubans to be wretched, but that they
might be utilized as country constabu-
larry. The men have been in war so long
that they are unable to bring themselves
to praceful avocations. In addition, the
homes of the Cubans were laid waste and
the farm implements destroyed by the
Spanlards. and unless helped. the men
would be unable to resume their farming.
Under the circumstances, the Cubans
are now wavering and can be easily
turned one way or the other. Half are
willing to go home if helped, but all will
become brigands unless looked after and
by retiring to the mountains can continue
their harassing method OF warfare which
would be very annoying. General
Greene advocates the advancement of a
public loan by the United States to the
Cuban government to enable them to
pay off the soldiers. He also advises the
employment of the men on public works.
Daily camera., 1899-01-25
Under the DOmo.

Under the Dome" from the pen Of
Lincoln J, Carter, who has compounded
more successful melodranas than anv
man now tempting Providence. Wit.
ness his East Mail, ""Heart of Chicago,
Tornado" "Chattanooga," Remember
the Maine," etc., which comes to the Ma
sonic temple next Saturday evening.
"Under the Dome" is said to be his
masterpiece both as to dramatic con
struction and in scenic way. Upon two
as onishing illusions he depends this time
for success. One is marvelously clever
production of the terrific hurricane
which swept the harbor of Apia March
Is, 1880, and which cost the lives of I44
brave men and wrecked six of the big.
gest war ships of the German and Amer.
ican navies. The first of the Samoan
scenes shows the beautiful coral reel
harbor outside of Apia and the section Of
the beach on which the U. S. consulate
stands. The fourth act brings in the
storm and shows the Trenton battling
with the elements of wind and water in
vain attempt to keep afloat. Another
clever stage illusion is the ferry boat triF
from Jersey City to New York. Ever,
detail of such trip is accurately repro
duced even to the enlarging lights of the
opposite shore as the boat progresses ou
into the stream. Besides these startling
effects the play is given the aid of soms
beautiful scenes in and about Washing
ton. The prettiest of these is the capito
Illuminated.
Daily camera., 1899-01-25
WANT BOUNTIES.

for Exte rminating Wolves and tayotes.
Denver, Jan. 25-The stocksro~ ers
convention devoted considerable debate
this morning to the proposition for the
payment by the counties, states and gov.
ernment of a bounty for the extermina.
ton OF wolves and cayotes. The meas
ure was passed together with a, recon.
mendation to the legislature for immedl.
ate action upon it. This afternoon the
convention is holding session in the
Broadway.
Daily camera., 1899-01-25
LOSING GROUND.

Dewey Writes that Aguinsido Can be
Quickly Disposed OF.
Albany, N. Y, Jan 24-At Dewey
dinner gwen here tonight William T.
Dewey Of Montpelier, nephew of Admir-
al Dewey, quoted ftom letter received
only day or two ago from the admiral,
who stated that Aguinaldo was fast los
ing his strength with the natives and
could be disposed of as disturbing
factor in hurry were it not that he is
bolstered up with false hopes that con.
gress will refuse to ratify the treaty and
in some way he will personally benefit
by the stand he has taken for independ.
ent recos milton.
Daily camera., 1899-01-25
Philadelphia S
Men Nui1Y
PHILADELPHIA DELAYED.

Men on Cruiser want Shore Leave Before
Starting for Samoa.
San Diego, CAL, Jan. 25-On account
of trouble with the sailors, the United
States cruiser Philadelphia will not sail
tor Samoa when expected. There are
300 tons of coal 70 be loaded and the
men refuse to work unless given shore
leave. Aomiral Krantz and the captain
are conferrng over the matter
Daily camera., 1899-01-25
LOOKED HORNS.
senate Has Hot Debate on Ell PasO C"uD-
ty Division Bill.

ty Division Bill.
Denver, Jan. 25-The usual tilt between
Senators Barela and Philips occurred Ii
the senate this morning. The Ell Pase
division bill which was taken up en-
countered unexpected opposition from
the Arapahoe delegation. 1t finally wen
over without a vote. Thirty one bill:
were introduced. The senate then ad
journed until Thursday.
The house devoted the morning to tn.
consideration of labor bills. Mr.. Dick
enson answered Bryan's speech agalns
the policy of expansion and urged ma
the president should be aided by thl:
body in securing the Philippine group.
Daily camera., 1899-01-25
A|0p0||0eS Flg1|
CO|lu|y Division
DATE is FIXED.

The Peace Treaty Vote will be raken by
Senate ON Feb. 6.
Washington. Jan. 25-An agreement
was reached in executive session in the
senate this morning to take the vote on
the peace treaty on February E. Before
the senate went into executive session
the naval personnel bill and the legls.
lative executive judicial appropriation
bill were discussed. A bill was passed
providing 81, 10000 for a new judicial
building.
The army reorganization bill was taken
up in the house. Mr.. Gibson of Tennes.
see was the first speaker in its favor.
Daily camera., 1899-01-25
Unstamped Check No Forgery.

Upper Sandusky, O.. Jan. 25-An i'm
portant decision has been handed down
by Judge Tobias here In the trial of
lanes Forward tor forging checks and
orders on Abraham McLain, the judge
held that since the checks and orders
were not stamped with revenue stamps,
Forward could not be held for forgery
Daily camera., 1899-01-25
Subscribing took for Exposition.

Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. 25-The pan
American exposition for 1901 is assured
People here are subscribing for the stool
at the rate of 500, 900 day.
Daily camera., 1899-01-25
Adeiini Marrles Again

London, Jan. 25-Mme. AdeIini Patu
was married according to the ritual ct
the Roman Catholic church to Biron
Cederstrom in South Wales today.
Daily camera., 1899-01-25

Charleston, Jan. AN. P. Stone, Re.
publican, was elected as United States
senator from West Virginia today.
Daily camera., 1899-01-25
silver Quotation.

New York, Jan. 25-Silver is quoted
at 5oH todav.