davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-20

LEGAL ADYERETLNG.-We are compelled 10
require cash payments for advertising ordered By
Executors, Administrators and other fducisries /.
and herewith append the rates for the ordinary
notices, which will only be inserted whom the
money comes with the order: SIS
Citations, two Insertions, $500
Estate Notices, three insertions, 2oes
Final settlements, 1--WE insertions. 500
TO CORRESPONDENES-In order to receive
attention, communications must be accompanied
by tho true name and address Of the writer. Be-
jected manuscripts Will not be returned unless the
necessary stamps arefurnished to repay the postage
thereon. 1~{.Se-is
91- We arc not responsible for the views and
opinions OF our correspondents. c75ssi
All communications should be addressed 70 ed,
itors Inteligencer" and all checks, drafts, money
orders, &C., should be made payable to the order
Of E. B. MURRAY & CO., e
Anderson, IS. q, Il.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-20

The way to Texas and tho Way Back.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-20

UIeuu III InO ohSn1 Va Otuei PSoP'o
faces.
4. In the last place, there is need OF
reform in political and governmental
circles. The words statesman and poll
tician ought to be made synonymous.
We ought to elevate our purest and
ablest men to Office. 1t is a sad COM
mentary on our government and people
that the men who will stoop to spend
money and encourage intemperance can
control more votes than the high.toned,
sober, capable man. "Ask ye for the
old paths, where is the good way, and
walk therein" It was Henry Clay who
said, ~ would rather be right than Pres
ident." And when our own Calhoun
was urged to recede from his position on
the tariff question, with the promise that
if he would abandon his position there
on he could be elected President, re-
piled: 81 would not sacrifice principle to
be made President of the world" We
may have just such rulers as we want,
from President down to Trial Justice:
When the free people Of these United
States determine to be governed only by
men good and true; whom they decide
that purity and integrity are worth more
than whiskey or money; when men, who
seek Office only for the cohesive attrac-
ton of the loaves and fishes, are elected
to stay at home, then will we have moral
resumption in political life. Here l wish
to raise my voice against sentiment
that 1 often hear among Christians
"When Church-member goes into poll
tics, his usefulness rs q Christian is at an
end" It does not follow as necessary
consequence. True, he has great temp.
tations and trials of his faith, but l put 9
higher estimate upon the saving grace oi
lq6ristithan TO admit that tits not snfi
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-20
III Al RESUMPTION.

81. Sermon Preached by Rev. VIM. Henry
Strickland, in Anderson Baptist Church,
February 2nd, 1870, and Published by
\ Request. .s ,ass
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-08
TOFFICIAL |
Board Of Education.

Pursuant to call by the President,
special meeting Of the Board of Educa-
ton of the city of Alpena, was held In
the Secretary's Office, on Tuesday even
ing, December 81, 1878, for the purpose
of taking steps relative to defending the
suit commenced in Circuit Court, against
the district, by Prof f. s. Dewey, and also
TO consider and examine the tenders re-
ceved for furnishing Union School Dis
trict with 100 cords OF beach and ma
pie body wood as per advertisement.
The meeting was called to order at
1880 O'clock by the President.
The following Trustees were present /:
Harshaw, Lockwood, Morse, McRae,
Wall, and Warner.
The President stated the object Cor
which the meeting was held. The Sec
rotary announced that four tenders had
been received for furnishing wood. The
tenders were opened in presence of the
Board, and Joseph Brusow's tender of
fering to furnish 100 cords of beach and
maple wood, as per advertisement, for
50. 40 per cord, declared to be the lowest.
Moved by Mr.. Morse, supported by
Mr.. Harshaw, that the contract for fur
nishing the district with 100 cords OF
beach and maple body wood be let to
Joseph Brusow, he being the lowest bid
der therefor, and that the President and
Secretary enter into n contract with said
Brusow, upon his executing a bond to
the District in the penal sum of two
hundred dollars with sufficient surety
conditioned for the faithful performance
of the contract. Ayes-ITarshaw, Lock
wood, Morse, Mcfiae, Wall and Warner
Nays-None.
Moved by Mr.. Morse, supported by
SIR. Warner, that in the event of Bru-
sow's tender proving failure, that the
President and Secretary be and arc here
by instructed to contract with some re-
sponsible party for furnishing said wood
OH the same terms, and that they also
be empowered to contract at reason
able price for furnishing birch and tam
arack wood, if they deem it advisable in
lieu of hardwood. Motion carried.
Moved by Mr.. Morse, supported by
Mr.. Warner, that Turnbull 81 Mcdonald,
attorneys, he aud are hereby employed
to defend, on behalf of this district, the
suit lately commenced by Prof. F. 5.
Dewey against said district, in the Cir
cult Court of this county. AyeS-iIar-
shaw, Lockwood, Morse, McRae, Wall and
Warner. Nays-None. Carried.
On motion of Nlr. Morse the Board
adjourned.
A. r. MCDONALD,
Secretary
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-08

riman, and the agreement isthat the
winner takes all the gate money IN
addition to the stakes.
On the 18th inst. Weston, the
walker, will commence the task OF
walking 1000 miles in six weeks
resting from midnight Saturdays to
midnight Sundays, having thus s5t
working hours.
New York, Jan. 2.-MadamC
Anderson at 3 o'clock this after
noon completed the l,6l5th quar-
ter-mile of her long walk.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-08

Geo. M. Sacage % Co.'S, Column
Person. answering any Of thcse advertisements.
VIII please state where they saw the same.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-08
lIranilIc.

This Is the most recently discovered
and perhaps the most remarkable, of all
the coal tar or aniline group of coloring
substances, now so extensively used for
the adornmcnt of the finest fabrics
Uranine Is said, by chemists, to be tho
most highly nuorescent boly known to
science. Its coloring power is astonish.
ing; single grain will impart mark
ell color to nearly five hundred gallons
of water.
A most interesting experiment, which
anybody may try, consists in sprinkling
a few atoms of Uranine upon the sur
face OF water I'm glass tumbler Each
atom imediately sends down through the
water what appears to be bright green
rootlet and the tumbler soon looks as Il
1t were crowded full of beautiful paints
The rootlets now begin to enlarge, spread
and combine, until we have mass oil
soft green-colored liquid. Viewed by
transmitted light, the color changes to a
bright golden or amber hue; while a
combination OF green and gold will be
realized, according to the position in
which the glass is held. For day or even.
ing experiments nothing can be prettier
than these trials of Uranine, which are
especially entertaining for the young
folks. We are indebted for examples OF
the color to the editors OF the Scientific
American, who are sending out speci-
mems, free of charge, to all their readers.
The Subscription of the paper Is $500
for year, or $i60 half year; q better
Investment for the money could hardly
be named.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-08
THE DETROIT FREE PRESS
FOR 1870

During the coming year, the FIRES Press VIII De
improved in all the departments, and new features
win be added from time TO time Inc merits oi
the paper are now 80 well known thht the pun
fishers do not deem 1t necessary 10 ree@p"ui''e
them.
THE DAILY FREE PRESS.
The aim is to make IL the best newspaper, ana
every eNertion is put forth TO keep II in the front
rank Price $40 year s5 for six months
THE TRI-wEEKLY FREE PRESS
Has no superior in the quantity and variety OF
its reading matter. subscription, ~ !e"i
s2.5 for six months.
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS.
II has correspondents in all parts of Michigan.
II has no superior for market reports that every
fnrmer will appreciate. AZ. A..
Its "Farm" department is right up with the
times. c..
contribute original articles for it's columns.
While the excellence of the Free Press has
been lauded by those acquainted with It's merits,
its weekly supplement-
THE HOUSEHOLD,
Has met-cspecialy at the hands OF the indies-n
most triumphant reception. "Ihe Househoid
/ is pre-emnently the woman's paper OF this coun-
try. No other journal gives 50 tully ana so com
| pletely to the aspirations. wishes and achieve-
/ ments OF women; none other approaches IL III
| kind and sympathetic tone. The broad ana gen
erous humanity evinced by its contributors rend-
ers 1t attractive to people of every class, age and
The Free Press and the Household" together
are unapproachabc in excellence, and make up a
weekly journal tina. every family In the land VIII
! prize. -,
The Weekly Free Press and the "Household'
will be sent TO single subscribers in the state OF
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Remit by post-ofice money order or New YORK
N'''''' THE FREE PRESS CO...
Detroit, Mich.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-08

bNIiED oIAIES.
Cincinnati, Dec. pa fire is rag.
ing in the Mayor coal mine, near
Millersburg, o. The bank took
fire five months ago, and that was
shut up and the air excluded from
the fire. On Wednesday night IL
broke out again, and has been very
destructive.
Stamford, Ky, Dec. ga dis
graceful row occurred at Crab Or
chard last night, in which one
Stewart Meyers and the Carson
brothers were the CHEF actors, an
old grudge bringing tbe,n together.
After the firing commenced, both
sides were reinforced and some
forty shots exchanged. Sbot-guns
and pistols were used. Meyers
shoulder was literally shot to pieces
md Dave Carson was seriously
wounded. Hall dozen others
we're more or less hnrt. IL Is fear
ID the trouble Is not over.
Terre Haute, Ind, Dec. 27.-The
a.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-08
ET3iSylIlEENIIES5ySy5

Seminal weakness, pimpiss and impure blood,
loss OF energy, distressing night omissions, and
the many vital evils resulting from early error
and excuses which, If neglected, end in prema-
ture decline, treated with unparalleled success on
entirely new principles eifecting cures in Ms many
dangerous remedies. ~ realise on Debility and
list OF questions seft In plain sealed envelope
on receipt Of two 3.cent stamps 10 Treatment
by correspondence a speciality.
Address DIR. CLEGG, l5l East Larned ST., De-
troit, Mich. ssgw4
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-08
Your Choice.
Two Great Offers
To Subscribers to the
chronological Journal
AND SCIENCE OF HEALTH.

This publication is widely known, having been
before the reading world forty years, and occupy
ing place IN literature exclusively its own, viz :
the study of HUMAN MAJ URE IN all its phases
including Phrenology, Physiognom, EthnoloQy
Physiology, etc, together with the "science of
Health, and no expense have been spared 10
make IL the best publication for general circula-
ton, tending always TO make men better physis
cally, mentally and morally.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-08

In the hope that friends everywhere may rend-
er us the favor of canvassing their respective To-
calities for the Free Press the publishers offer 10
all who will send us between the 18th OF NOvem-
Der and lst of March next, thirty subscriptions
to the Weekly Free Press at sl.bO each, we VIII
send copy Of
WebstG's Royal QnartO Unabridged Dictionary
c. & G.. Merriam & Co, Publishers, Springfield
in itself. 1910 pages 300 cngTavings; I,Wt
words, Neatly and strongly bound in sheep. A
book that should be possessed by every family
other premiums are described in II circular mail
cd free on application.
FOR YOUR OWN SAKE
Try the Free Press for year.
Fine premiums are offered 20 agents.
Send for circular before subscribing for any
other paper.
WE CLUB 1T WITH THE ARGUS.
The terms for the two together are s3 per year.
Send that amount TO the publisher OF the AL
rENA AnGcs, and both papers will be mailed you
free.
If you desire to take both together you'll never
regret IL.
All persons should patronize "frst" their To-
cal paper.
Next let them take the
BEST PAPER THEY CAN FIND.
That paper is, all say who know,
THE DETROIT FREE PRESS
A specimen copy of the Free Press will be sent
free to any address
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-08
OUR PREMIUMS.

1cf THE PHRENOLOGICAI. BUST. TIA,
Of IL made Of Plaster Of Paris, and 40 Iettsred
rs 10 show the exact location of each Of the Phre-
noiog1cnl Organs. The head il nearly life -,ze.
and very ornamental, and until recently hss been
sold for ~. This, with the illustrated key which
accompanies each bust, and the series OF ARTICLES
now being published In the journal ON siffalu and
Mind, VIII enable the reader 10 become A success.
tnl student Of Human Nature
d .ANkW BOOK PREMIUM. THE TEN
Zu.fbkAMENT; or, Varieties Of Physical Con.
svtution IN Nan, considered In their relation 10
Me1tai Character and Practical Affairs OF Life.
Wv; a new work; the only one on the subject
o. Iempersments now before the public. and
treats u THIS Important subject IN most coinrre-
hensive mai.ner, showing its bcarings ON marriage
edueation aud trimming Of children, occupation
neaith ana Disease, etc. The book contains about
~ pages and $50 portraits and other urtrntions
IS handsomely pninted and bound I'm ext fine
muslin, ana can not be preeured al Is-s than Al SO
~ retail except when takes as premium
IERMS-The journal Is new published nj Az a
year,-haying been reduced ften o. for fs5s.-sip-
gle NOS, DC Csc extra must be Eaoeived with each
subscription 10 pay postage on tbs journal and the
expense ot boxing and packing the Bust. which
VIII then De sent by express; or Ne. 2, the small
bust, or the Premium Book. which wil be sent by
Asents Wanted. Send Zoe for spssimen Nun.
). y. WELLS 4 co, psbBshsr..
73I broadway, New York
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-08

We have arranged fer Cabling the rbrnoloei-
col 5onrnsl rnd Premium, rs above, which wiz
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-28
A T

Another hall for the ladies attending the
lectures of the Association for the Higher
Education of Women is about to be opened at
Oxford. It is expected that the hall will be
full at the opening. 9fH - Sea
Teachers in Europe are not, usually, sub
jected to annual reelection and its uncertain
ties, as in this country, but hold their position
for life, or during good behavior, Or until they
are promoted. In many European countries,
after a certain number of wears faithful
service, they are p~ensioned. 5 p.
Twenty-seven of the district schools of st
Louis have kindergartens attached to them
and one has a class of mute children. Du-
ring the year, 6,915 pupils were enrolled in
the kindergartens. s.L ar 1. .aaa.
The cost of the public schools in British
Columbia is $3.50 per pupil. There are five
school districts, containins ffty-one common
schools and a high school, and the aggregate
daily attendance last year averaged 1895. '
Wellesley College has just received a
present OF twelve compound microscopes,
making, with those already belonging to the
institution, sixty-two such instruments +; the
largest number owned by any college in the
country. .
The National Journal of Education says,
with excellent good sense "No young woman
should attempt to teach any school unless she
is confident of a love for children, a culture of
mind and manners and vigor of health, and a
preliminary training which will enable her
to do solid work, and be a blessing to the
child. OF all ambitions, the poor concelt of
hanging on the edge of a noble profession is
the most fruitless."
Honorary degrees are too easily obtained in
the United States. Three hundred and
twenty-siX colleges have power to confer them
here, while IN England only four great
universities are authorized to bestow such
degrees, and in all Europe only one hundred
and one institutions hare such power.
President Barnard, of Columbia College, has
abundant reason for making war upon the
present system Of distributing the title of D.
d. LII. ID. The plan he advocates of having
a Bureau of Degrees which shall pronounce
upon the merits of the candidates for honors
nominated by the various colleges, seems
worthy of adoption. " '''''
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-28

At a meeting of the Teachers Institute of
Philadelphia, held recently, Mr.. Jacob H.
Sides was assigned the duty of illustrating
correct pronunciation by ~pronouncing fifteen
words. Being allowed but five minutes time
the gentleman was only able to struggle with
thirteen words, which are frequently mispro-
nOurCed even among those that have been
literally educated. 1t is charitable to sup
pose that the errors committed by this class
are the result of carelessness rather than ig-
norance. The words pronounced by Mr..
Sides were pronounced in this order: Pro
ANNEXATION, which should be pronounced as if
spelled pro-nun-she-a'-shun; association
should be pronounced as if the third syllable
We're spelled she, instead of Cd, with the accent
on the last a. 81 was surprised remarked
Mr.. Sides, "to hear the word so universally
mispronounced by the members of the Teach
eIs' National Convention, which met recently
in this city," The word telegraphy should be
pronou nced teleg'-ra-phy, not tel-e-graph-y.
SqualOr, frequently pronounced "sGuoller,"
should received the long soung sound of a, as
in mate-squa-lor. The word vagary should
be DIVIDED into three syllables, va-ga-ry, with
the accent on the a in the second syllable. In
recess the accent falls on the last syllable, and
is pronounced recess. The n in government
is too often omitted, as the word is pro-
nouneed gu~r'-ernment. Enervate is pro-
nOunced e-ne1-vate, not en-er-vate. lndlSpu-
table Is pronounced both in-dis-putable and
in-dis- pu-table, but the former mode of pro-
nunciation is the correct one. The word
isolate should be pronounced i~z'-o-late (the q
as in mate), not S~so-late. Allopathy is pro.
nouneed al-top'-a-thy, not al-lo-pdth-y.. Rise,
when a noun, is pronounced g rice" but when
a verb, it is pronounced rize. The last word
referred to by the expositor of correct pro.
nunciation was laugh, which created consid.
cradle merriment, so much SO that the listen.
es LATED, they loffed and they larfed, wher
the proper thing for them to have o wa,
to have struck the sound vf ga" as is far
and they would have been just right
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-28
n.rr..s. Amonx the Morn,on..

The endowment house ceremonies begin in
the morning and last nearly all day. The
candidate is placed in charge Of an old lady
who divests her of all her garments and gives
her a new and peculiar garment which she is
to wear all her life. 1t is never to be removed
from her person except when necessity re-
qulres, then a limb at a time may be uncov-
cred. The candidate is then anointed with
oil, and must listen to the recital Of many
scriptural expressions with Mormon interpre-
tatiOns. After numerous other ceremonies
the candidate is introduced into a department
which is divided by a canvas. Upon one side
is the male candidate, OH the other the female
candidate. In the canvas there are two
apertnres sufficiently large to admit W pair
Of arms. Through these holes, without
seeing each other, the two candidates embrace,
after which the canvas is withdrawn and the
man who heretofore has been scantily clothed,
is invested with a mantle. A circle is then
formed of men, encircled by women on the
outside. During the ceremonies terrible
oaths are administered and have as a penalty
for yiolation-death. The lady receives a
name from her husband which she is never to
divulge.
After all these ceremonies a performance is
gone through, in which is supposed to appear
the Almighty, the devil, etc.
In this performance che men appear in old
working clothes without regard to cleanliness
or decorum. The whole ceremony is closed
by bringing the lady candidate before an altar
where she takes more oaths # a terrible ma
ture, and which also have for their penalty
death. Her name is then entered upon a
book which has never yet been scrutinized by
anyone in the outside world.-Er.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-28
NOTICE TO CO-OWNER,

TNO DANIEL MCCARTHY: You are her
notified that the undersigned have. in q
pliance with the requirements of the !
performed labor and made improvements oil
for the year ending July 1t0h, 1879, the Ma
leon quartz loAe claim, SITUATED in Bry
Mining District, BeayerheaG county, NJ
tana Territory, and o are hereby mott
that unless you contribute or cause to be
tributed your proportion OF such expendit
amounting to thirty~three dollars and thi
three and one-third cents 1888 800, tOgetherv
interest and costs within one hundred and eig
(1S0) days from date of this notice, all y
right, title and interest and claim in and TO
above mentioned quartz lode claim will bee
the property OF the undersigned yonr co-own
who have made the required expenditure.
LOUIS BLAIS.
JOSEPH LA BOUCHIRf
Bryan Mining District, July 9th, 1879.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-28
THE OVERLAND HOTEL.
HELENA, MONTANA,
WIN. MCLEAN, Proprietor.
NOTICE TO Co-oWNERs.

FT1o DANIEL McCARTY.EoYou are hereby
4 notified that the undersigned have in com
pliance with the requirement. of the law, per-
formed labor and made improvements OF the
Value Of one hunGred dollars IN representing
for the year ending July G!6tlI, 1919; the Sorrel
Quartz Lode claim. situated in Bryant mining
district, Beaverheha County Montana Terrific
ry, and you are hereby .potitied that unless you
contribute or cause to be contributed your pro
portion OF such expenditure amounting to thir-
ty-three dollars and, htrty-thlee and one-third
cents 1888 3315, together With interests and costs
within one hundred and eighty days from date
of this notice all your right, title, interest and
claim in and to the above mentioned quartz
lode. claim will become the property Ct the I'M
derSigrnd your who have made the
required expenditure. IT., .rs8.. t.-.s-.
LOUIS BLAIS.
81 ,.'.. ...t t. JOSEPH LA BOUCHIRE.
Bryant Mining District. July oath, 1879.