davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-04-20

number of absentees to be u. Again,
only 46 Senators recorded their votes on
the bill -
REDUCING THE SALARY OF THE PREsI-
DENT
after March next; twenty-seyen being
absent, or prefering not to vote. On
Monday last, the Senate refused to con-
slider its previous action, the vote stand
ing, yeas 2s, nays 81; so that now the
bill goes to the House, which will un-
doubtedly pass it. The matter was not
made party question by the Senate.
Senator Thurman voted in favor of the
reduction, while Senator Bayard voted
against it. When, subsequently, an ac=
quaintance alluded to his vote, Senator
Bayard said "When the bill increasing
the Presidents salary was before the
Senate, several years ago, I voted for it,
honestly believing that ..s25,0oo was in
adequate to the social requirements of
the position. Since then, i have not
changed my opinion; consequently, 1
voted against the reduction" There is
nothing of the demagogue about MIR.
'Bayard; and, when it is remembered
that he is possible candidate for the
Presidency, his action will appear all the
more -praiseworthy, as the honest convic-
ton of an honest man. And, by the
way, speaking Of. Mr.: Bayard, who is al
ways calm and unimpassioned in his
utteran1,ces, and who is studiously careful
not to give an afffont to his brother SEN
tors, it was something Of a surprise to his
friends, when, goaded on by "Hole-in-
the-sky" Boutwell,, the hot blood of in
dignation mounted to his. face, and he
hurled back; as wickedly false, the impu;-
tatioon that he, had ever, in thought or
deed, been untrue to his country. Under
the circumstances, however, his indigna-
tion was wholly justifable, and was so
regarded by the thronged galleries, which
loudly applauded his response to the
Massachusetts Senator.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-04-20

1t was in q New Jersey Sunday
school,. The Superintendent approached
a youth Of color who was present for the
first time, and inquired his name for the
purpose Of placing it on the roll. The
good man. tried in vain to preserve his
dignity when the answer was returned,
"Well, massa calls me Captain, but my
maiden name is Moses" . :" -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-04-20
TRUE LOVE GONE OUT OF FASHION

TRUE LOVE GONE OUT OF FASHION.
The country never possessed 80 many
beautiful manageable young women as
it does at the present time. And why do
we not have more marriages? We
answer, because marriage for love is the
exception and not the rule. The young
people. Of this age have gone fashion and
money mad. IF the dandy bank clerk
who pays one half of his income for board
and the other half for clothes cannot i'm
prove his condition he will not marry. The
shop girl who earns good wages and can
not be distinguished by her dress from.
the bankers daughter certainly will not
plunpe into matrimony unless she can
better her condition in life. # 4 man is
fortunate enough to possess money, it
matters not how old or ugly he may. be,
hundreds Of intelligent, handsome young
women can be found only, too willing, to
become his Wife, Love is an after con.
sidefation. They marry to be SUPPORTED
and dressed. extrayagantly; How often
do We hear the. remark. Better to be
an old mani, darling than q poor mans
slave. AldS ttOO uuduJ " tiCnh GhS Ivy Ivy
satisfied to be Hdarlings: They will per.
sst in loving other men "a After l;15s tbsy az are
IT II cannot 81, denied that 9 great mum
Der Of the unmarried men a>e adventu:,
rers looking for wives who can keep them
without working for a living. % The peace
and contentmeut Of "a happy home are
not taken into onsideratlon: They ARE
willing to suffer a hell upon eai ith if'they
can be kept in idleness: # our young
people do not abandon this extraYagance
of dress and greed for money our coun.
try will be filled with old .bachelors and
old maids. We must have mo:e genuine
courtships and marriages to have pros
pesrity and happiness n this world. Too
many marry for money only to be disap-
pointed and unhappy the rest of their
lives. .AAl6any Argus. - - -. -
q ,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-04-20

u Somebody wants to know who in
vented whiskey. His name appears to
have been forgotten. This country is
prone to neglect some of its brightest and
greatest men.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-04-20

LEGAL ADHERZEsLNG.-we are compelled to
require cash payments for advertising ordered by
Executors, Administrators and other hdueiariea,
and herewith append the rates for the ordinary
notices, which will only be inserted whom the
money comes with the order:
Citations, two insertions, $500
Estate Notices, three insertions, 200
Final Settlements, Ave insertions 800
attention, Communications must be accompanied
by the true name and. address Of the writer. Re-
jected manuscripts will not be returned unless the
necessary stamps furnished repay the postage
thereon.
aS- We are not responsible for the views and
opinions Of our correspondents
All communications shouldb be addressed to sd
orders, &c., should be made payable to the order
of - H0YT & CO.,
Anderson, S.. C.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-04-20

Rabbits have 80 increased in Ken
lucky that hunting them down has be-
come an absolute necessity.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-04-20

RATES OF SUBScRLP710M-TwoD DOLLARS
per annum, and ONE DOLLAR for six months.
Subscriptions are not taken for less period
than ak months. l-3ifsl-ti.| ~
Liberal deductions made to clsbs Of ten or
more subscribers So
.R1TEy OF 1DYERTYrNe.-one Dollar per
square Of one inch for the frst insertion, and Fifty
Gents per square for subsequent insertions
three months. No advertisement counted less
than square. .4 b. i.7,..!
Liberal contracts will be made with those wishing
to advertise for three, six or twelve months. Ad-
mediate business Of the firm or individual contrac-
= 06ituaryNotiees exceeding Ave lines, Tributes
OF Respect and all personal communications or
ut advertising rates. Announcements Of marriages
and deaths and notices ofa religious are
respectfully solicited and will be inserted gratis
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-17
Cbiaeso Wine.

Ia alarm lest the destructive Pint.
Ioreru shall soOne or later, so sap the
blood OF the grape that the beverage
shall fail in the land, many attempts
are being made to provide some substi-
tute that may take its place. The Mar
auis de Nilleneure calls attention to a
manufactured wine called Tsicn-ia
which is much used in China. The
properties of four plants native to the
country enter into its composition. The
mode Of preparation is partially des-
crlbed In Nature: THE plants are dried
and powdered. snd made into a paste,
which Is sod in the form OF balls, or
squares, at the rate of about 3ia pound.
One square. or ball. will make several
plnts OF a fermeuted liquor, pleasant to
the taste, snd much sought after by
Europeans and others living in China.
A Fictitious brandy is also prepared in
the same way: aud the manufacture so
simple that, with a capital of IS or SO
to purchase the apparatus, a man NAV
make - gallons of brandy a day."
Best Of all is the afirmati on of the
Marquis de Eilleneure, that the wine
thus produced is not only Of excellent
quality, but it possesses no iniur;ous
;ncedients.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-17
The New English Peers.

A regards the Tour new peers whom
Mr.. Disraeli has just made--Mr. Gore,
MIR. Stuart, Mr.. Tollen ache, and Sir
Robert Gerard-it is 10 he remarked.
first of all, that they are all men of
great wealth, going up TO as high as
$4,000 100000 a year. The story
is that Mr.. Disraeli has intimated that
this iSthe principle which it is to be oh.
served IN the future-that no man shall
be made a peer who has not at least
100000 a year. 1t is added that Mr..
Disraeli says he has not invented this
restriction, but that it is an idea of the
Queen. who insists upon il. None of
the four new peers have ever achieved
any kind ct distinction ia arms, art,
literature, or politics. They are simply
country gentlemen of ancient lineage
and of high social standing, with large
fortunes. That one of them is a Roman
Catholic is the most notable fact about
the four. Sir Robert Gerard is the rank
ing Catholic Bsronet, 1T whom there are
forty six. The Bsronetcy Wa created
in 1911, and he is the thirteenth Baronet
Of his name. He is 81 years old, and his
heir, who will be the future Lord Ger
ard, is his son, who was born in 1851.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-17

a total of $50, species have thus far been
discovered. Whole forests, in this
island, are frequently composed entire
ly of Acacias, which develop into large
timber trees or into dense underbrush.
On our own continent, sixty q differ
emit species have been found; and here.
as in Australia, the number is being
continually increased by exploration.
The Acacia luted, which occurs in Louisi-
ana and Florida, probably extends the
farthest northwsrd of any species. The
4. RicLii, growing on the Island ct For
mosa, stops a little south of this. Al
though New Z.land lies 10 near Aus.
t~ralia, the original centre of the Acaciss,
it is a curious fact that not a single
species has yet been found there. The
Acacias come close to the RcJinta (the
common locust tree in general aspect,
having pinnate or bi-pinnate leaves; yet
their foliage is more delicate and airy,
and their feathery blossoms are pecull-
arly elegant, and often very fragrant.
Many properties belong to the genus
which render IT useful to mankind.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-17
"ArOund the world in Eighty Days"

One English ste imship has already
gone out from England to take her place
in the regular lire between San Fran
cisco and Australia, and another will
leave for the same destination at an early
day. These steamers are to lie Of i'm
mems capacity, AMI fitted up in mag,
n~ificent style. There are I" he three
English and tn ee American steamers in
this line, which receives a subsidy Ct
100000 a year from the Australian colo
MES and New Zealand, and the New
York World says it is expected that
NJ. Jules Verne's feat of circumnavigat-
ing the globe in eighty days will EASILY
he beaten. The calculation is that from
Liverpool to New York will occupy eight
days; New York to san Francisco, six
days; San Francisco Il Hong Kong,
twenty-one days; and thence to London,
thirt y-six days, making in all seventh
one ""-"
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-17
Spontaneous Generation.

In performing experiments to sustain
the theory of spontaneous generation,
DIR. Bastian and others have been con
tent to boil matter in vessels carefully
protected from the air, assuming that all
living organisms contained therein were
destroyed by the action OF the heat pro
duced. When, in the fluid thus treated,
md preserved in "a vacuum, organisms
were afterwards found to develop, the
fact Was accepted as conclusive evil
ience that a spontaneous act of creation
had occurred. Lately, however, some
tests have been tried by MIR. Worthing.
ton smith, which tend to show that
experiments of the nature described
above are without significance. He has
subjected spores inclosed in air tight
tubes to q boiling heat, and discovered
that their vitality was uniriurei.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-17
The Story of Gipsie's Rose.

When l first opened the folds OF my
soft, green covering, it was On a besuti-
full morning: the sky Vas clear, the sun
was just making his appearance from
behind a high hill, covered with fields
of green pasture, and fields of different
shades of green, which l afterwards
learned were fields of grain, AID fields
of newly broken grouni with scarcely
a pesceItible tinse Of green. At the
foot of the hill mulmured a clear little
stream. IN which I could see the many
swarms Of little fishes which spOrted in
the crystal waters. You may wonder
how a rosebud could see so much. l
was planted OF the banks of the little
brook. On looking at the bush which
supported me, l saw that l was but q
small one, and that . was its only bud,
on the top of its highest twig, therefore
| had the pleasure of being we'll nour-
ished, and a healthy, perfect bud. The
most beautiful feature in the picture,
presented to my wondering gaze, was a
small, delicate child, who was looking
at me with much interest, her black eyes
sparkling, as she tossed back her raven
t~resses, exclsiming, MY rose is opening!
Oh, what a beauty it will be. 1t will
Tow fully repay mt for all the time and
care | have bestowed on it. watering,
watching and striving with anything
that wished to bite or destroy it. Only
yesterday that naughty grasshopper
wanted to eat the moss of the bud, and
the Gay before l had to take that ugly
worm from the stem, that it would no.
bite it off and take the life of my pretty
pet rose. Now I have cared for you so
long, my beauty, only a shor. time
more and l will have Il beautiful half
blown rose for all my watchful care. l
will then take you to the poor little sick
child, who cannO go out of its room, to
wander over the fair fields and see the
pretty flowers where they bloom.
As she was prattling to me in her un-
selfish and innocent manner, q lady's
voice. called, "Gipsie," and my owner
ran quickly away. Two nights had
passed. since t;ipsie had visited me,
when early in the morning a lady came
and tenderly plucked ME from the bush
and carried me into a room where all
was still and dark except the light from
a small lamp. She went to a small, white
bed. upon which lay the still form of a
child. She placed me in the tiny hand
and then uncovered the face OF the
child, and / saw that II was the face of
my little owner, Glpsie, more beautiful
than when living, quietly sleeping her
last sleep. She had nurtured me in my
youthful days, and her joyous, healthful
hours, now l could keep her company in
her narrow resting place, but when
death fades ne l will O lie SO beauti.
full, but the thought is beautiful that We
Who had been friepds hncfe on cart
LSoveatd crumble and moulder in the sam
little casket.-Cincinndti Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-17
Treatment Of Bee StingS,

A writer in the -imsrican Jyu,nat of
microscopy gives the following directions
for the treatment of a bee sting, which
are worth remembering: "Onions, am
monia, ashes, beef, and a hundred other
remedies, have been prescribed; but we
never found them of any special value.
If the poison bag mas not been emptied,
remove it with a sharp knife, or, still
better, with a pair Of tweesers so formed
as TO grasp the sting itself, without press
ing ON the bag. Common hair twcezers
are Just the thing. This must, however,
he done very quickly, or it will be of
no use. Grasping the bag and sting with
the fingers only squeezes the poison out
Of the bag ami into the wound. After
the bag las been removed, suck the
wound strongly, and apply a poultice
Of moist mud. We have never found
anything better"
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-17
KalaLaua's EingdOm.

Horseback riding seems natural t. the
Hawiaians, and they dash along the
street and roads In troops and csval-
cades, which ill the air with dust and
them with delight. The women all ride
q Ia man fashion, neatly tucking their
long, flowing robes beneath them, and
being as bold and expert in the saddle as
their male mates. They often tide without
shoes on their feet, and have spurs at.
tached to their bare heels, which they
use most vigorously on their animals.
One day in Hawaii a little woman rode
along in our company with a five pointed
spur on her heel, which she seemed to
thrust into the side OF her horse 1T every
step he took, till my " eyes tired of
seeing, as 1 am sure tine poor animal
tired of feeling 1t, unless he became
feelingless by tine time his side and her
heel were crimsOned with his blood. On
market day, Saturday afternoon, there
Are often as many as 800 or 400 equestri
ans at the fish market, down beside the
bay, in al old portion of the city. They
ride all kinds of old nags, aud Come
from all parts of the country, and make
that occasion a regular gala day. The
fair damsels generally dress i'll their
best bib aud tucker that day, put OF hose
and shoes which their liberty loving feet
abLOr and abominate at home, wear
white underskirts and hats wreathed
with flowers, or flying long red or blue
ribbons. Nearly all the men and
women wreath their hats and Lecks
with yellow flowers, and sometimes with
roses, and a kind of berry. One after
noon, / saw a native woman, dressed in
rich silk robes, wearing q costly hat and
kids, come to the market in a b~arouche,
and get out AMI push her way among
the crowd of her more COMMON sisters.
The fish market is q scene of lively ex-
element after 4 O'Clock, when the Ia
bOrers cease work and come in to swell
the crowd of animation. The market is
a large open shed beside the water, ana
contains numerous stalls for fish and
meat, fresh and sailed. All kinds of
fruit also are for sale, and when | left
the middle of OctOber-there were
plenty Of fine Icy mountain watermelOns
in the market. The fish are of all kinds
peculiar 10 the waters about the islands,
the mullet being the finest. Some kind
of shrimps are brought from the noun
tains, done up in tara leaves. Several
thousand persons will crowd into the
markat In the space OF two or three
hours, and at the end of that time leave
it bare and solitary. The bellies and
Leaux may be seen amid all the excite
ment and business Of the occasion carry
ing on desperate flirtatiOns. Such is the
natur, and frailty of man and woman.-
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-17
The NOip.Crickpt.

Mr., Scudder has contributed to
Psyche a pleasant paper on the chirp OF
the mole cricket, in which he accom-
p!ishes the clever feat of writing down
the notes of the insect on a musical stan.
The mole cricket ususlly begins to sing
about 4 o'clock in the afternoon, al
though its notes are most lively at the
hour of twilight. On cloudy days it Is
heard as early rs , or 3O'clock. As il is
a burrowing insect, never coming ID the
surface to deliver its music, the circum-
stance of its being able to distinguish
between clear and cloudy weather is
very curious.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-17
The POmegrsnate In California.

The pomegranate is n of the most
profitable fruits grown in this valley
The trees bear fruit in three years from
the cuttings. and will grow on the most
ordinary soil without irrigation. The
pomegrsnate is a delicious fruit, and
possessing medicinal qualities of great
value. 1t will bear shipment better
than other fruit. 1t may be barreled
up and sent around the globe in good
order. The retail price of the pome-
granate on the street is 10 cents apiece,
and Gen. Stoneman informs US that he
has Q standing ctfsr from . San Frsncisco
firm to take ell the pcaegranstea he can
produce At 5 cents spiere
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-17
The AcaCia>,

The large and useful family of plants
called LtguminossG have an extended
range, species being found in almost
every known part OF the earth, save in the
islands of Triestan. d'Acugns, and St.
Helena, where there are none. A pecu.
liarity of the family is the restricted
geographical limits within which many
of the genera are confined. A large
number of those occurring in Australia,
for instance, are not met with elsewhere.
The Acacias, however,-one of the most
interesting genera in the order,-are
dispersed over widely separate regions,
appearing In the Old and the New
World, aud on the continents and the
islands of tie sea. Their home Is In
AuSrelis, where no less than 2es, our Of
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-17
THE O r OF SCIENCE.


In the report of the Massachusetts In
land Fisheries, DR.. Sturtevant relates an
incident which illustrates the %extraordi-
nary voracity and rapid growth OF the
pickerel. The doctor placed two young
p,ckerel in a trough containing a guam,
tit7 of m,nnows about an inch 10 ne
The first day the pickerel ate lsS min
nows: the second day they ate 13a; and
and the third day 80. On this diet, the
pickerel increased in size at the rate OF
one inch per day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-17
Secreting Organs of Nerrated Leaves

Secreting Organs OF Serrated Leaves.
The last number of Prinqsheim.s Year.
Book contains a paper by DR.. G.. Reinke,
Of Gottingen, treating of the secreting
organs occurring on the serrations of
certain foliage leaves. 1t has been
known that these organs act as glands,
secreting, in many instances, a mucilegi-
nous substance, and, in others, resin, or
a mixture of muciiage and resin, called
by Honstein ~blastocOiia. Reinke's ob-
servations show that the serratiOns of
the leaves of DicotyledinOus plants gen.
orally have peculiar organs of secretion,
whose office may cease when the leaf is
in the bud, or at a later period. The
horse chestnut and plants with spiny
leaves seem to I've destitute of such ap-
prndages. The secretion itself il, in
the bud, either a fluid mucilsge or resin,
while, in the full grown leaf, it is a va
terry or viscous fluid.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-17
COnsuWptives, Take Notice.-Eyel

Consuuptives, Take N~otice.-Eysry mo-
ment OF delay makes your cure more bop-Ie--,
snd much depend. on the judiciou- choice Of s
remedy. The amount Of testimony il favor Of
DR.. Schenek's Palmonic Syrup, SEA cure fr con-
sumption. far exceeds al ihst can be brought 10
support the pieten.;ons Of any other medicine.
See DR.. Sehepck's Almanac. Containing the GER
;iacaie. Of many persons Of the hiyne.i respecis-
biliiy. who have been restored 10 health. amer
Being pronounced incrrsble by Physicians OF &C.
krovledsed ability. scherck's Pulnon;c syrup
alone hiss c1,ed many. as these eyidenoe. will
soow: bit the care - often promoted by the en-
ploymeni Of too other remedies which Dr..
schenek provides fos the purpose These add
tional remedies are schenck'e Sea Weed Tonic
and Mandrake Pills. By the timely nee of these
medicines. according 10 directions, DR.. schencx
oertifes TIA; nos sry ca.e If Consumption nsy
be cured.
Or. SeheHck e pEofss.ionGIlJ 81 kis principal
once, ccrnef SiIth ss1 Arb streets. Fhiiadel-
phis, every Monday. ~esr@ III lefr-I- fGr scvse
DE-' ~ sdtrsssSf.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-17
Female Weaknes.-NeS.t

Female Wesknes..-Negetiue acts directly
upon the Causes of these complaints. II iuS.go-
rates and strengthens the whole svstem. acts
upon the secre'iye organs, aliays infammstipn.
~cleanse- and cures ulcerstion,o cures constitution.
regulates the bow l., headache and pain. in The
back cease; in fac, there IL no disease or complaint
where Vegetine gives 30 quick relief. and il so
effective in iis cure, a. In whs' ie termed female
weakness. i, ha. never tailed in one instance.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-17
Has Entirely Cured Me.

Boston, October. l-ft.
Mr.. stevens: Dear >ir-Ny daughter, after
hSsin: = -evt-e attack -! WhuuplJs Cough. Was
left Ia a yeTy feeble -fais ot h alfh. Beng al
Si-cd I ' a friend .hC tried the EGETINE. aud
after us!n. u few bottles Ma fully Tc-'UIvd &"
heath,
l have been a great ruhrrrr from ~umS
| have tsk,n several hn'tlcs ui rhr kt'EIlNE
tor thus complaint. and am happy - -Iy 70 ht-
entirely cured no. hsye recommended Ne
kEGETINE 10 others, with The zane GOOD re-
sui II "a great cleanser sUd purihrr ~ The
ElJ,d. IL - pleasant - L. kr. anu | can Chvtriully
CONNIE II. JAMES MpKSE.
~ Athens Street.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-17

~Cncle Sans. Condition Powder, for all do
mestic animals, purides the blood. improve. the
appetite, e1pels the worms, snd give. 8 glossy
Goa, of hair. &c; Il OF any druggist, or O: the
Emmert Proprietary Co.. Chicsgo, III.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-17

Suf erers from this dread disease and IT, compan
ions, ~fssure. &c. can by the system of Or. Al
Roe, Tsylorvilie, H.. permanently and quickly
cure Tia, mselve-. DR.. Roe IL q scientific and sue
Gessful practitioner. See his card IN another
column, and seek relief.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-02-17

We would 10 more be without nobb'n-
Electric soap, (msde by Crsgln 4 Co. Phi sdel-
phis,) In our family than without a -to'e. 1t y
pure. and does its OWL work without The main
strength Of the wa.hWoman. Try II.