davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-11

killing of james ~ 1asAeld, In tho eyo Of
God. wns M worse than the killing Of my
otter ltttttnsf hoiftB. Others ditc tho faot that
ontRAyfor prayed fnri Ills nurtlcress whlln nxpIr-
tug upon tho crs,s+ md conolattg lhnt uultonu's
cr1ll,u II while 1T comparison with thpse Win
sncrilic.' thu Sun Ut tub This is sub1nate.l
ruw tn take Ut unuss duty, ani thure IL nu nb"
lection 10 ttosu plolis md wull.iispuscd gentto-
mcu acndtnu up petitions TO tho Thrunc uf uence
III fayur Of Tho wretch who deserves tho hung.
nlan'a halter: but II larRo majority Of THO pco-
plo who mourn tho loss Of their lato Ch!uf
MaHlstrnto will l,eF to 10 cxn.lscd from engaging
III my such exercise. II over any man deserved
tu experience nft tho n9,Hes 1t the tiafnnoa, ns
Jthn Cnlvln md .jnhn Milton l,avc depleted
ilunl, Il Is Charles j. Uultenn-on tito thoory. Of
co.lrse, tint tho ilun1 WIS Iii hla right mind on
tho ri t1ny If last July. Aud, 80 for rs unitoau
htn.srlf is concerned, VT suspect that this pru.
p,sal vi tho Milwaukee, clcrRynen 10 pray for
him witt mt inspire my great conafurt fri his
brcnst whcn III rctnombuFs tho universal praying
lint WIS DOM IN behnjf Ut bts lItptrluus ytotln.
md 10 SO litt1u putI,ose. II anybody hMs Any iii
tluence 1T tho Cnl,rt pr !nitnlt toroy, ho cun
etnplDy bis TING to nlue, better advantage than
to plead tho cnso Ut Charles J. 0uitcnu.
, 1881-10-11

many Of tho snnlo circumstances Mt
tended tho appointment Of tho other
members hf Mr.. t'artieid's Cabinet. Wo
10 ITO, knnw TINT any ono Ut tho gentlemen
sclccsc.! by President Garfield WIS MI nct,yo
cn,uppIItor FOR II Cabinet posItfma, md al! Of
them ,un.e sacrifices nearly rs great rs tloso
,aa.la By Aff. Lincoln IN artler TO aecept the
places rendered To them. Mcssrs. Dlalnc,
Window. n,ut Ktrkwoml wcro United States
Sunaturs, amt twa Ut thcsu gentlemen cer-
talnly ,ad something Ike permanent tenure
of their seats In tho Se1,nse. Mr.. MaeFcngl.
Hayr VI, II larKe law practice. aId hui never
,ntle Il b,,sincss of pulitics Mr.. ,In,ncs was
Postmaster Of thu City of New York, md
WINS selected for i'ostunster.Gcncral rs n.
expert. Atr. llnnt hatl liep poslsion MS
.lutIge Of the Curt Of CIa!,ns. It Is ]'ropcr
tlIat President Arthur shu,,lA taku account
Of tllo conditions un.ler wict, Mr. l.incnl,l
accepted n place III the Cabinet few mouths
ngo, but IL would scelll M lhoMEl, to sllUl,'tl
likewise consider similar conditions II, tho
cnse Of tho pt]lrr members of uarticlt's Cub
init. III view of Tho fact that atI llayc con.
tlucteh themselves III II isa1llicr to win Ap-
plause from the country.
, 1881-10-11

TIE act1un of Senator David Davis tN yot-
ing viii, the Republicans yesterday III favor
oF admitting The Republican Scmators.elect
before proceeding tn tho election Ut l'resf-
tcnt rro tcn. will meet with t'is approval Of
NIL fatr-minlled men, whether they he Rppub-
I1cans or Democrats. II was bascl upon tic
'broad ground tint lilo Republicans, whn
elected tho President lcss tl'an yenr nso,
urc Justly entitled 10 the Presidential succcs-
sion, w',icl, Is vested by law tn tho President
of tho Scnatp. Thu ncn,ncratlr l,artisan mt
jurlty, III the absenco Of tho three Senator's
r!ect, prevailed, md Atr. Daynr,l wns ntcctcu
President pro ten. II Is now snttt tint Scl,-
ntor Davis will nut yuto wifi tho lse-
rublicans to reverse tl,is actlnn after
tho Republican Senutors-ulect slnlt llavr
been admitted null tho Se,nte sl,all
haye n fill membership, W1 nrU not
disposed to cretlit thEs statement, bccnnse
Judge Davis will be illogical in tak'nn s,ic'l
n position. II l,o believes TINT tho 1scpnbllc-
ms nrU entitled to hold the Presidential suc-
ccsston, then tic accidental election Ut a
Democrat by reason Of Temporary vacahcfus
oil tho lscpuDl1cIn sI,le nught mt to ttcirr
him from vntng 10 tlo iusttcc tn the l,cilb-
ttcans. Tho Senate Is permanent body,
Tho President pro tcnl. Is never elecictl for
n,y fixed term. 1t IL IN or.ler at nil timcs to
rrocead tn Il new election by mero resolution.
1t II ,lo njEront 10 tho presiding ptcer 10 sake
this eourse. 1lad Atussrs. Miller, Lapl,a,n.
a,ld Altlricl, been permitted to take tho
seats to which they were entitled be-
faro tho election Of n President pro
ten. Il Republican Senator would hayU been
, 1881-10-11

TnE Boston xlslpcrtfser prints a letter from
MIR. Justin WInsur, In which tic accomplished
LthMriaM Ut Harvard College says tint the prop.
o1ltlon 10 ntrntigo for tao restoration 1t tho
f,ltnnls bradford manuscript to Its legitimate
guRs.i!ans In this country IL nqt new QUE. As
long ago as tho appointment nt hfr. Muttey ~
American Minister tn Circuit Britain, Mr. Wltsnr
suggested to him that sltch restoration would be
n vsnectul act md only recproeatlon Ut Amer
laat courtesy III snnlliug tb tho British Uovern-
n,ott nut lotR bctore soinu rnrly urtQ3iIAl rec.
or.lA or thu rtity Council 1T England. Mr.. Mot
Icy mHn!fcstth great !ntcrcst III tho matter, bit
wis rccailc.i befurc he had I'M opportunity to TO-
cofnplIst IT.. Wien Sir. Winaor WIZ III EngDanI
four yenrs nKo ho went tn Fulnatn to see tho
manuscript md tAw IT. although tho nshop's
absence prevented I'm interviuw with hin, upon
the subtcct nr its removal. Tho .fay before he
sailed Mr. Winsor recuivel d noto from tho
H!shar requesting ah interview In I4osis3GIs; be
WINS ohligci to htcnc, and HIS als.nts folt that
ho therebY missed MI opportunity 10 brlux the
business ono stage noArcr to contamination.
, 1881-10-11

~ eleetlof' VI olalo ol'lcefs WI taKe place
IN ohlo toaays luz principal 1'cSets Ill inc
hela ate LUZ lo1lo"InE:
"e7aa"se''"' noxs,x,, 0e'"oefasfe'
Charles Foster, John W, uooswalter.
lAEurEsAx7.aovxnxon.
1tecs U. Richards. Edgar n. 1uhtison.
JUDGE os THE aurisEnE COURT.
Slenola8 l'onewor.n. eEers'1, na~afa r. nn2nam'
, 1881-10-11
DR., THOMAS AND THE METHODIST
CHURCH.

II any have. held tho opinion, and doubt
less many faye, TINT Dr. Tholnns is In.1iffcr.
ent to t]le outcome ot tic hcrcsy pr0snc,l-
tion of which hu Is the subject, Ills address
to the council of fifteen will tend greatly to
shake, II mt wholly overthrow, that opi,l-
iun. Tha ntldress Is rcplctn with evidences
of tt.e reverend and learned gont!e1naufs de-
yotiol, 10 the Methodist Churcl! itsBlf, and to
Its canliuaL doctrines rs he understands
them. Nor will It seein 80 clear after dis
passionate pcrnsnl of tic atlslrcss tint the
Doctor il out OF ncc0rl with My funda-
Mcntnl nrltctu Ut filth Of the Church III
which fle has SO lo,sg of'ic!atel. Those who
l,nya assumed the existonco OF clear tccl,-
nlcal cnso agallst Dr. .rlon,ns will lind in
Ills address grounds for serious reflection as
to tho Justice OF tho prosecution, 1t not for
n, elltiro reformation anu reversal OF tllcir
Judgment.
1}r. Tlion,ns states thu ISSUE to bo this:
"Wlil tue Methodist Church tolerate tho
tlDctrIncs teach, asltl t,as 1t ROOM for tlio
work i nst trying to tloY Or will 1t pro-
noutlco these teachings 30 unsound and tll!a
wUrk 50 tlnsnfe M to expel n,u"'
II tin Mothndist Church refuses 10 tolosato
DR.. Thomas sl0utrLhe OF tic Inspiration OF
the Scriptures 1t must tlgelare III favor Of tho
"yerbal tneory'' tint tho Nov Testament
contains "the precise lnugungo ct Christ"
mid TINT "all parts of tho sixty-slx hooks
In Tie i!tota nrU rtluatIy inspired, md Of
equal authority and ya!ue." For Dr.. Thomas
states that ho bclloves "that the men who
wrote tho Scriptures woro !MsnIrutl, and TINT
those Scriptures contain. in substance. tho
, 1881-10-11

bit tho su.n would he sufficient to put lip tho
handsolncst library structure in tito cuttntry,
asul one lint wulll Inst n century. Tlic H.
hary l}"urtl tnay devise hll other kinds OF
platss NIL experiment IL tllclr l.rnrts' COLI
tent, but this Is tho pla.i to which They will
tltyo tu pn,lc ut Inst,
, 1881-10-11
The MARQUIS OF LORbE.

&ptetet Dtspatth II 1hs Chte1Q, It1bur&
WINNIrEn. Man., Oct. 10.-Tho Marquis o.
Lorae Aaa suite loft huss By speola! train toid
evening for Ottawa yln Chicago, lie sails tot
England Oct. e. In speech ut thu Manitoba
Club this hyenltlR, ho probhescl . Rrcat fntu1s'
fur tthufeobn attl tha Cnnndfan Northwest. =
Il saI1 he Will Aak IT, be re!Ieyed from Tho p0l.'
ton Of 0nygrhar-01noral ot CRnnda, 1wtnH;
QnoNx other thugs, to tho ll4faCltna1on "
FFlpct$a LVuE9a To THatdC AbToA1,
, 1881-10-11

TIE ohce popular pastlMo OF "runn1nR"
towns aeolns 10 10 on the ueellne oht West. An
Individual belonging to. that class known AZ
"fusttcrs" cana Into Tho din,n9~roo,h Of i hotal
Ut DotninG, N. b., ono iay last week and an-
touacai after hitting an inotcntive citizen on
tho head With tho butt oud OF a rovttlyer, IN
order to moro quickly gain tho attention ot bis
a'tA!cnco) that he was "foaktng for ao.nebody
who WIS on the shout." Fortunately 9ontiU-
tnnn notlveiy unIaKtd IN the tlne Of business re-.
fasred to was present, and aftar ho had Ront
bullet crashing through tho brain OF the lu-
quisEtyc Holitloman dinner was resumed,
, 1881-10-11

TIE New YORK TiHcs OF tho 9th lust. says
that Mtns. Christine Nilsson IL goIug to Stock
hala, by invitation OF the King nf Hwe.lsn to
s,ng at the marriage Of tho Qruwn Prince with
the Princess Viotoriu OF itAden. As tho Royal
toupfo were matr!aa at Carlsruha OIL the Hjth Of
lass month, It Ii evident that the fair Christine
10 somewhat behind tiu1p.
, 1881-10-11

TIFF CHICAGO TntnrSE Tins established hrnntA
Offices for tho sccctbt of subscriptions and advottlaa.
u,cnta ~ follows:
NEW iOltit-ltpom = 1rfhnlie flutldnR. E.T. MIC
fAunES, afnt1ncsr.
uIAsGOW. Ecnt1anl-A1Ian's American Sowa
Agency 81 Acnnell.st-
LONDON. En1.-Amcrtcan Exchange, ~ sHaha.
uisNf J. aiil.i0. ARant
WASHINGTON. II. E..-i3lH stre,t-
, 1881-10-11

ScrSE III 1t,3l: Resident Of Albany, show
Inv visitor through family portrait cutlery.
Pfsttor--" AMI who Is that qucprAuoklng
genticn,nn With thu high collar and funny little
cup on Ills aeadT'
"Oh. that Ii my grent-Ernndfatner.''
11tflor-" And thnt bti!lllng, suppose, whs
his cnatlt2'
"Oh, no; TINT Is q picture OF Chicago hotel
TINT wns presented to tho old boy when he went
West III 1851. We ttlzo 1t very tnuoh-as aa
oyldonoo Of now sharp Chicago 1t,en were ut
advertising themselves hundred years ago."
, 1881-10-11

Dll. rAnKnuRsr says that "when lte
spnnka child he docs not give It tat1y." pE.
Thomas ought to make Dr. Paskhurst psoyu
sh.s lsis u ssr!out statement, because 1t has
heretofore beon supposed thai Dr.. Paekhurst
ntways fed CHILD boAbous with ono hand and
Whuopel 1t up With the oIher.
, 1881-10-11
AEDATI(. CHOLERA.

spsttat pspateh to Th& Ch,taoa Tt4bunA !.
nLn0Alaaroa. ILL.,, Oct. l0.-lIarsy Kimbal, 0!
ths c,ly. IL seriously III With genuine case o1
Astat'G cholera. Ductors say It ID pf 4 spofnd'o
nature, and aa cp!dsu1c ntcd nut te fearSa..
People arp bccutulnH a1arHeu, though Wv
doctuEs say 1t Ia not Gontaxinus-
, 1881-10-11

Iowa, will todny Gicct State officers, q
1neInber ct the Supreme Court, and l4cgts-
lAtnrc. which vii! choose United States
Senator to succeed NlcD!ll. who wns MP
pointed by Gov. Gear 10 fill out tho uicx-
p!rcl term ot Secretary Kirkwood. The
Republican and Democratic tickets aro as
follows:
Republican, -, Democratic.
H0yERSon.
l!uren Il. Sherman. l.. q, Ktnno.
LtEuTESAST-DDrEHSDIl.
Orlando II. Mann!ng. Juhn II. Walker,
JubnE or THE SUPREME COURT.
Austin Adams. Henry II. Hondcrshott-
SUPERINTENDENT or INSTRUCTION.
John ". Akera. Walter II. NntIor.
Tho result can scarcely be considered In
doubt, as tho Republicans l.ayo carried tho
State uniformly for a quarter Of n century,
md Ind Ta000 plurality III 1870 md 5000 In
the Presidential circtlon. Tic Hon. james
+. Wilson Is understood to llnye secured n
minority Of the candidates for tic l.cgis-
lature to support his election to the United
States Senate,
, 1881-10-11
LAKESIDE MUSINGS.

The New York sun Rays that "Msas Ida
poteet, Of Troy, returned from church ahe pther
Sunday und In putting on par Ut stosa t0unl
u sunku III cue OF thaM." 4 Chicago mat4 eatna
, 1881-10-11
ful1, including County
1sOS'rA1E L.

Etttftti al tht Polt-tta 1T Ctts5o m. ~ Second"
t'tlss Matter.
For the btncAt nf 1nr pntr0Hs Win dcsrc 10 soma
etnsir copies or THE ltlNESE through tho mail, NJ
gLs . herewith tho tfnnsisnt rnto hf pnsthIe.
fhrttqft anil NaHst<'sc. f'rF EAFH.
EPt,t, te twnye. and fourpAn t,h91 nrcr. x cents.
?lxtccr. eHhteen. and twenty pnEt pR1r....t esnt$
rHerty-twu mud twenty fur nt1e nhpcf....4 cents
, 1881-10-11

Is personally, politically, OF geographically
more desirable to tho new President. Thu
country will hope flint his position may bo
ttlLeN with oqttnl efIicielicy.
, 1881-10-11

1Fnveily's Theatre.
Mpnrue atroe&. Letwron C'Hrk an1 Dcntb0rn. En-
euIclirnt Of Jolln Mcca,unRh. "trh0 Gladiator"
, 1881-10-11

14fcenln rhentre.
Desp1a1nea strcus, near Madison, Woht std1 Taft.
ctr eutertatnmupL AftCrs1oun hnd ErenlnR.
, 1881-10-11

A'nhlsor street, tttwecr Statn and Dearborn.
engagement Ut Miss A!nry Anderson. "1ngomar."
, 1881-10-11
IFuntey's 'rhentrc.

OIytnrtc Thcntrc.
Clark al1ect. he,N cen Lake mud Randoph. "Fur-
nsbcd tkopt1s,r
, 1881-10-11

Imt1ustri;tl Expns3t3on,
I.ukc-Front, oppos!t Adams strcat. Upon day and
evening.
, 1881-10-11
hfcyfekcr's Theatre,

Clark street. 0ispost new Courthouse. Enan9'
Ment Ut tho Cn!oh-squaro Tflcatro Compan
nEe|Ie}a"
, 1881-10-11

Eanrolph htrrcf. bntwaen clark md In Sale.
Engagement OF Thomas ". keone. "ttacbeth.h
, 1881-10-11

Academy 0r S1uslc.
1Ta!sied s:sctl, near Madison, West 31da. fasies
Entertainment.
, 1881-10-11

An election of Stato officers Will take place
in Ohio totIay. Tile principal tickets In tho
field are tho following:
, 1881-10-11

iUSuOS. En1.-A,ncrfcAn Exchange ~ sHehd.
uisHf =. GlLl.i0. ARant.
hA@iAlSGTUS. lLt.-i71A + stre,t-
ANiUsEM ENTs.
1fnyeiiyss Theatre.
Monrue street. Letwcon Chrk an1 Dcntborn. En-
euIc,srnt OF .]ohn Mccu'InnRh. "Tho Gladiator
Olympic Theatre.
Clark street bctHecn Lake aud Randolph. "Fus-
ntshcd noor,s."
IFuotey'a Theatre.
t.anfo folpl, ttrcct. bntwsen cinrk md In sallo.
Engagement Of Thomas ". keone. "t!acboth."
Ernnd Orcrn.19oHsc.
Clark a.rcct. Otsposi new tourt-ftonsc. Engn1e.
,rent Ut The Enoh-squaro Thcatro Company.
"FeIlcla."
hfcvfckcr's Theatre.
Fndlson street, tcswecn satn and Dearborn.
engagement Ut Miss Nary Anderson. "1nEomar."
Academy or SIusic.
11atsied s:scet, near Madison, West Side. Variety
Entertainment.
14ycenrn Theatre. ...
Des,lalnea strous. near Mn,ltson woAt stdu. vari.
Elf entertainment Afternoun nnd EvenlnR
Grifcrion Thcntrc.
Corner OF ecdgw1cs and division Streets. Variety
knteftAlnmcnt-
Imlu4tri;tl ExI,ns3t3on,
Iukc-Ffont, oppost Adnins strcat. opan day and
evening.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-16

RICH WITHOUT MoNEY.-Mauy a
man is rich without money. Thousands
of men with nothing in their pocket, and
thousands without even pocket, are
rich. A man with good, sound consti.
tuition, a good stomach, good heart and
good limbs, and a pretty good head
piece is ,ich. Good bones are better
than gold, tough muscles than silver
and nerves that fash fire and carry ener-
gy to ever function, are better than
houses and lands.
1t is better than landed estate to
have had the right kind of father and
mother. Good breeds and bad breeds
exist among men as really as among
herds and horses. Education may do
much to check evil tendencies, or to de-
velnp good ones but it is q great thing
to inherit the right proportion OF facul-
ties to start with.
The man is rich who has good dispo-
sition-who is naturally kind, patient.
cheerful, hopeful, and who has a flavor
of wit and fun in his composition; The
hardest thing to get along with in this
life is a mans own self. A cross, selfish
fellow, desponding and complaining
fellow, timid, care-burdened man
these are all born deformed on the in.
side. Their feet may not limp, but their
thoughts do.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-16

4 ROMANTIC SroRY.-A mysterious
womaa who appeared suddenly in Ashe-
vile, n. c., many years ago when young
and attractive, and who refused to give
any account of herself, declined several
offers of marriage, and finally went to
lead a hermit's life proves to be the he
roine of romance. Her name was
Mary Burt, and fifty years ago she was
engaged to Robert Fletcher, citizen of
Maine. Becoming jealous she went to
sea as stewardess, was wrecked off the
North Carolina coast, rescued by Indians
and supposed to have been drowned.
She left the Indians and appeared in
Ashcville, where she determined to re.
main hidden. An item going tue rounds
of the newspapers regarding the woman
and her singular mode of life attracted
the attention of her old lover, who is d
widower, and lie Immediately hastened
to Ashcville and sought her out. She
recognized him, but the meeting was very
matter. r.of-fact, and after pleasant talk
they parted again without tears or many
reproaches few days ago.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-16

"A Connecticut man has invented a
breech. loading pipe which can be dis
charged and reloaded without being re-
lighted, and saves vast amount of time
and matches and ve1ation of spirit. The
inventor calculates that the average
smoker fills his pipe twelve times day,
averaging six minutes each time-caus-
ing a loss of seventy-two minutes per
day, or eight hours and twenty, -four min
utes per week, or eighteen days, four
hours and forty-eight minutes per year.
At this rate a person who smokes for
fifty years will waste nearly three of
them in loading and unloading bis pipe:
The inventor estimates the number OF
pipe-smokers in this country at 1000, 600,
average expenditure Of fourteen matches
which is equal to the destruction OF
Sc ,s4O, 900, 900 matches per annrn.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-16
where the scholars themselves had deter.
mined to have good order.


mined to have good order.
] never had better school. I had al
times found it necessary to punish chill
dren, but knew that that school had had
altogether to much of it, and I resolved
at the outset not to strike q blow, save
in self-defence, and to turn from the
school every child that would not obey.
| Oliver was of great assistance to me.
When / wished to leave the room for q
short time, I felt perfectly confident OF
good order in leaving him in charge.
He spent many evenings with me, and
they were profitable to both. i.
l had kept the school three weeks. On
the Sabbath evening following the third
Saturday, as I sat with Mr. Bonney and
family, some one knocked at the door.
One of the children answered the sum-
mons, and returned, followed by John
Putney. He said he wanted to speak TO
me. I led the way to my room, where We
found a good fire was burning.
bade the young man good evening,
and told him he had taken a stormy
season for walk.
ayes, sir" he returned, in a half chok-
ing tone, "it does storm hard, very hard.
But sir, / don't mind that-l'm used 10
it. wanted to see you sir, IL"
He stopped and gazed upon the floor.
"Don't be afraid to speak plainly,
John," I said, "for assure you that you
are speaking to one who would be your
friend under any circumstances"
"I want to come to school p burst from
his lips spasmodically.
II thank you, John-I thank you," l
cried, extending my hand, which he took
at once. "Since I came to this place,
nothing has occurred to afford me more
pleasure than this. Come tomorrow
morning and you will find one of the
best schools in the country. We won't
think of the past-we'll only try for i'm.
provement in the future"
The stout, hard youth cried like
child. Mr.. Bonney said, 'It beats all"
"Why," said he, there's school that's
been going to rack and ruin for years,
because they couldn't find a master
strong enough to conquer the big boys,
and they're all conquered without even
so much as blow. "And yet" he ad-
ded, after reAecting awhile, "taint the
nature of man to be very good under
blows, and I suppose children have all
the feelings of men. The lash may keep
'em under while it's over 'em, but it don't
produce en- effect you can depend upon"
"That's it," I replied. "The obedience
produced by the lash is only obedience
to the lash. 1t can never beget one iota
of respect for the one who wields it. l
am not prepared to say that the lash is
never, under any circumstances, necessa-
ry, society is in such terribly warped
and unchristian state; but there is one
thing can say, I will never keep anoth-
er school that I cannot govern without
the rod. If there chance TO be boy
who will not behave, then the school
shall not suffer by his presence. will
send him back to those whose duty it is
to teach him the first rudiments of be-
havior.
People we're astouished at the results
of my efforts. The committee we're
forced to report "the school kept in the
district known as Rawbone Hollow" 10
be the "best in town." So much for
the HHard School"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-16

- The man who put pair of green;
glass spectacles on his horse and them
fed him with shoe pegs and straw to:
make him think he was eating green oahs
and grass, was cruel. Much more ad.:
mirable is the conduct of Lord Denmaii::
who having near.sigted horse, inven..,
ed some glasses for him and rides him:
about London. ~: *
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-16

A Troy lawyer asked woman on
the witness-stand her age, and she
promptly replied: "I sold milk for you
to drink when baby, and I haven't got
nv pay vet"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-16

"A couple of ffellows who were pretty
thoroughly soaked with whiskey got into
the gutter. After houndering about for ;
few minutes, one of them said: Jim,
let's go to another house; this hotel
leaks"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-16

There arc now over 20,0Cv man and
100000 horses and mules employed in
railroad building in Texas.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-16

VIC bOot 0ud JCAlOW ASoA-siu1S A4SSAtS
bly, come to them all.
And now there is one other point Of
tho matter in hand, on which beg leave
to submit few observations before I
close. If there is any one point in re-
gard to scholastic education, on which
there is unanimity of opinion among
educators of the present day. it is that
the school and college courses combined
do not, and cannot impart complete edu-
cation to any one. The best students,
finishing their collegiate training, are
only then prepared to 60 on, without q
teachers aid, in the pursuit of science
and philosophy, and educate themselves
| if they are resolved to do 80. Now this
being admitted on all hands, l am per-
suaded that the course of studies and
method of teaching should be more ma
turally and logically conformed to this
admitted fact, than is usually the case.
Both the school aud college exercises
should proceed on the two leading prin-
ciples which are most essential to tho
subsequent prosecution of science and
philosophy by every individual student.
These two essential principles are LIST,
of course, the putting the student we'll in
possession of the keys of literary knowl-
edge; and I'd, the inspiring her or him
with an earnest, ardent desire for knowl-
edge of the highest and most complete
order. The first of these objects, | am
inclined to think, has heretofore been
pressed rather exclusively, while the
second has been neglected and often lost
sight of entirely. Nor does this fault
seem to be peculiar to our American
system of education. I find that Karl
Hillebrand, an eminent German writer,
in discussing lately the school system OF
his country, makes this very objection
against it. He also places far more
stress upon "the discipline Of the mind !
than upon the accumulation of special
knowledge;" and inveighs sharply
against athe examining of the memory
to tho neglect of the training of the In