davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-15
9s,OOO,OOO Deposited by ImmIeropta.

MONTREAL, June Sat tho annual
meeting of the shareholders of the Bank
OF Montreal the President was enthusi.
astic over the prospects In the Northwest.
and said the banks there had $4,000. 900
of deposits, brought in by the fine class
OF immigrants now Aocking thither. He
spoke of the great progress making in
building the Canada Pacific Railway.
but deprecated the other railway enter.
prises, which, he said, were in advance
of the necessities of the country. The
directors and majority of the stock
holders, he said, were in favor of raising
the reserve of the banks to fifty per cent.
OF the capital. Much depended for
future progress, he remarked, on the
crops turning out well.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-15
4 Big. Farm.

Major Bellamy, whose farm of 10000
acres is near Quitman, Ga, owned sever.
al hundred slaves until they were freed
by the war. Now he masters, not nomi-
nally, but ir reality, about l 600 negroes.
His plantation house is surrounded by
5000 acres of cultivated land. The
thousand tenants have neat white washed
cottages, churches, schools and dance
houses. Every dwelling has it's garden,
potato patch and orchard. Every peison
is encouraged to save money, buy land
and bring out individuality. ALI the
children over ten can read and write.
Mr.. Bellamy is very popular with the
tenants. At his house things are done
in the old style. 4 reporter recently
dined with the planter and the main dish
was chicken pie baked in ten-gallon
oven. The round Of beef was as much
as stout boy could ssagger along under
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-15
Fearful Scene In ReovesviIlc.

EcAAut SCtuo lf1 lkecveSflliGs
GEORGES, s. O., juno THE dwell.
ing of Mr.. James p. Walters was burcIa.
riously entered on Monday and guam
tity of household goods was stolen. Ger.
tain suspicious circumstances led to the
arrest yesterday afternoon of Bill VIII
liams, col0red, who confessed his partici.
patton in the crime, and in private
conversation with Mr.. Walters implicated
two other negroes named Joel Frederick
and Moses Cain. Williams was taken to
Reevesyille and lodged in the guard
house at IL o'clock last night to await an
examination before Trial Justice Apple
by this morning, at which it was under.
stood he promised to publicly reveal tho
names of his accomplices. At Q o'clock
o. m. the citizens of the town were
aroused by the most agonizing cries of
distress, and soon discovered that the
guardhouse was in flames. A large
crowd collected around the burning build.
ing but the fire had already gained such
headway that oil efforts to extinguish it
proved Intellectual. The unfortunate
prisoner In TIE upper story, mnddened by
the knowledge of his impending fate,
glared wildly between the iron Ears of
the only window to the room at the men
below and shouted piteously for assist.
ance. He was, however, beyond the
reach Of human aid, and ir short time
the building was entirely consumed.
This morning heap OF ashes, Ia which
the burning GOALS still glistened, and the
charred remains of Bill Williams told
the :ale of the terrib!s tragedy. Evi.
denly The fire was of incendiary origin.
and the opinion rs freely expressed that
Frederick and Cain, fearing the antici-
pated confession of Williams, decided to
destroy the only living witness against
them. The suspected parties will be
| arrested.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-15

,,,.ode of tho Retreat From Gettys-
-r-The Repulse and the Isetreat-Stu.
srt on the Tran-aonerai imbodon's
ro,es-.The Confederate Loss-Eiipatrick's
re,,mate OF tho Vfctors.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-15

COMPANY @.
Besides tho teamsters. the trains had
tnoa.sceilaneous to.s following. Quartermas-
'e's ana commissaries with their clerks,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-18
Help for the Farmer.

It is claimed that the introduction of
the "call system, or the system of pure
gambling, in connection with grain trausac-
tions in the Merchants Exchange of San
Francisco, will help the farmer that it will
extend the clientage for CALIFORNIA; chief
production-wheat. How will it do this
In no other way than by allowing the hereto.
fore gamblers in mining stocks to manipulate
the prices of wheat-to bull and bear
these prices as they have been in
the habit of bulling and bearing the
p.:ces of mining stocks. Did this plan help
.ne resi- industry of minings Not in the
least; but, on the CONTRARY. it was always a
great injury to the entire mining industry of
the STATE. The help to the farmer will be in
the same direction. The more money there
is interested in bullipg and bearing wheat
prices the more surely will corners be put up
ON the farmers, and the more surely will they
he robbed Of all their legitimate profits of
production. We caution farmers to
give this whole scheme wide berth, aud
keep entirely away from sill who are inter
ested in it. Ii is claimed that the plan will
help the farmers to carry their wheat till
such times as the real demand will secure
more satisfactory prices. How will it
accomplish bnls Oimpi1 Ug ioISlnS iS-o
down each season till the largest por-
ton of the crop has been disposed
of by producers, and then letting prices
advance so that they (she gamblers) can
mske big profits. The idea that the combi-
nati1n of jobbers in artificial prices viii allow
the farmers-the producers and original hold
ers OF the wheat-to reap any benefit from
tie artificial prizes is Simply ridiculous. Il
will he r-1ch help as the vuiture cave TO the
Ian b." covering and deYouring."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-18
Answers to Correspondents and Correct
Solutions

Mrs. E.-Are considering your MS.
Amethyst 1875. 1876, 1877 (part.
ly), 1882, 1888. 1884, 1885, 1886
Mollie S-l29l, 1898. Evelyn's prize
award is withheld by request of Tanglers
who hope to still find briefer words than
any yet submitted.
Sibyl says: I" / am really grieved that ]
have seemed so unappreciative of the lovely
Christmas cards. was away from home
at the time of their arrival. | thank you
now, as / have many times in my heart. !
snail keep them always, as we'll as very
pleasant memories of the Quiet Hour,
which you have made so pleasant for us
ALL" She adds that she was In Sacra-
mento the other day, aud was strongly
tempted to cali on Hattie Heath and the
Quiet Hour. Il is often best to act upon
first impressions but after all, imperson-
atty has charm that disclosure too often
dispels.
Silver King-I2S2, 1888, 1884, 1885,
1856, 1887.
Rose says: "Let me beg pardon for not
thanking you for the Christmas cards,
which were received and appreciated 1t
'reioiced mine eyes to see in the Quie
Hour the old familiar names OF Myrtle.
Sibyl and Msrius, and l hope they will
favor US every week. Please say to Trim
ity that cartridges require very careful
handling, on account of the powder which
precedes the ball also. that
think the reason he objec's
To powder, for ladies fair or wrsnkied,
Is thai his sharp sighted wife detects
Il over bis clat-coiar spinkled.''
1850. 1882. 1888. 1884, 1885, 1857, 1888,
100. 1921. 1892. 1898.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-18
Awards

For New Years prize tapgles No. =
A volume for the best diamond-To Merle,
for 1882.
No. S-A volume for the best beheading
To Utah, for 1855.
No. A volume for the best word
square-To Silver King, for 1868
No. $40 Hattie Heath, for 1872.
No. 6-For the best single acrostic not
exceeding twelve initials-To Myrtle, for
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-18
Gentle
w omen


Who want glossy, laxuriant
and wayy treSSes Of abundant,
beautiful Hair must uso
LYONS KATHAIR0N. This
elegant, cheap article always
makes the Hair grow freely
and fast, keeps it from filling
out, arrests and cures gray
ness, removes dandruif and
itching, makos the Hair
strong, giving it q curling
tendency and keeping it in
any desired position. Beau
tiful, healthy Hair is the sure
result Of using KathairOn.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-18
THE QUIET HOUR,

Answers to February 4th:
1888. Create, reate, etc.
1889. Q) Noah had three sons. ~
Moreover Job. (3l Mortal must put on
immortality.
1890. Ammonia.
1891. Augusta Blake.
1892. Ceiling, Hazor, Rue, Inheritance,
Saint, Tibni, Mahlon, Agag, Secundus.
1893 Mistletoe.
1894. P
P | N
P [ N N a
u N A
A
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-18
.TIiII.S HAIR DYE,
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED
T Rs; q. al]ll's
l E; & e alsanI]ll!
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED

Cures Consumption, Ca.ds, Pneumonia,
HBflGenza. Bronchial Difficulties, BrOa-
cbitis, Woarscness, Asthma, Group
wbooping Cough. and all diseases OF tho
Breathing Organs. II sOothss and heals
she Membrane o. tue Lungs, fnflamed and
poisoned by the disease. and prevents
abe night s.euss ana tfshtRess acrcss The
chest which accompany 1t. GeSsEMP-
HON is not an sneaTa,,ie malady. II Is
only necessary TO have The right remedy,
and Halls EALSAM Is That remedy.
DON'T DESPAIR Or RELIEF. for this
benign specific VIII cure you. even
though professional ala fails.
6s- Ask for DR. WIN. HALLS BALsAM, and take
no other. ". g. fsiRl4 IL 90. Agents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-18
TRlAl ROrrLE FREEl

NOTICE. wiD send n srsai bette or
Sue OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 20 saou his
m<Pii-free of charge, 10 any one anisetec.
Applying by letter, stating a:s sysussons
and age. Coasm anissStiona sfr,crly eant-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-18
DOMiNCS TO RENT!
MAaKa KY rnE auNDRRD,

ErRIsGEs, LACE, TAssELs, sTArs, RE-
gaiia., and everything pertaining to Mas
QUEii .Dsss, At
DAn1 ssz ca 's,
] street. eI3plml. ....,. Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-18
New Tangles.

A
New Tangles.
1901. Beheading, by Rose:
Whole, direction denote,
Behead, and bolts of ship float
Again, | am forbidding, and severe.
Once mo'e-I hover DER the sea,
also am the number three.
1902. Charade for Fl. H., in reply to
hers, Indebted" by Amethyst:
Reclining in my easy chair,
CHS covered with my priual)
read your verses smooth and fair,
And longed for some ones final
For solving with my dullard brains
Is no JOKE, now tell you;
Such tro' BILE, and such fruitless pains
Never, / know, befell you.
But since one day in chill December,
You are my whole, you'll please remember.
1903 Charade, by Sibyl:
When the winter has gone,
And the grass decks the lawn,
And the flowers gladen our sight,
My first from his prison, gay little sprite,
All dowry and lively, steps into the day,
And scratches and tWittars, as If for Away
He'd jcyed on this earth.
Ny second ) 50 simple, if hint TO you bout it,
L really do fear it will seem that shout t.
It's but one of fye-yet what would life be with
out il 7
My third, as you've heard, is nice little word,
Meaning much on hands lily white;
And on the little brown hand, it's also band
That ought TO be binding and tight
That is sometimes depends pom where it doth
linger
Ny whole doth make music so lovely and clear,
1t adds to our mirth and good Christmas cheer,
And brings peace and good will TO whoever may hear.
1904. Charade, for Quest, by Silver
King:
A town despoiled b. Wars grim hand.
In equal parts divide;
The first will for city stand,
That's well known far and wide.
The last was used in days of old
BY sturdy Warriors b-ave and bold.
1905. Triple acrostic, by Hattie Heath :
l. Towering plant, an evergreen,
2. Among classic Il names this word is seen;
3. Bible name in Webster found
=. preacher who scattered his wit around.
5. Together this is an oId-tme word,
One that to-day is never heard
Primals bird both bold and wise.
Finals, an animal that we prize;
Combine, and find tiresome whim,
Central5 are seen in temples dim.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-18
FORM THE B1CARBoNATEs.

These bcarboDates readily part with one
half OF their carbopic acid at moderate
heat, thus being converted into the carbon
ates. The remaining portion of carbonic
acid is readily given off on contact with
almost any other acid. 1t is to the ease
with which the bicarbonate (saleratus)
parts with its carbonic acid that it owes
It's value as a baking powder. They neu-
tralize any acid Tactic or acetic) which
may be formed during the rising of the
dough, by the carbonic acid being displaced
by the Tactic or acetic acids, which unite
with the base potash or soda) to form neu-
trail salts The carbonic acid which is given
off inf ates the bread and imparts to it that
lightness which is go universally desired
by all consumers. Canstic soda is prepared
from carbonate Of soda by treating it with
calcic hydrate tquicklime), just as caustic
potash was prepared from carbonate of
potassium. Ii common salt Chloride of
sodium) be treated in the same way,
part of it will be converted
into the caustic state. Caustic soda, like
canstic potash, is, when strong. very de.
structive to animal and vegetable organ
ism like caustic potash. the dilute caustic
soda acts as q solvent Of vegetable matter
and also readily parts with the amount OF
soda essential to growing plants. Caustic
soda and caustic potash form the largest
part of lye. the action of which quite well
represents the qualities of its principal con.
stituents. Sodium, like potassium, forms
two phosphates, the Leutral and the bi.
phosphate. They are not known to occur
in any large quantities in the mineral
worlds, but are, like the phosphates Of
potassium, universal ingredients of liquid
and solid animal msnures; and to these
phos pilates OF soda as well as to those Of
potash must be sscribed some of the bene-
fetal effects of animal manures on vege-
tation.
NorE.-In the fifth paper OF this series the eis
mentary fats ara given as stearine. palmine and
{ ieine. Correct By using palmatin in place Of
palmine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-18

Kzz1Fss EEsEz
fels.4p2m rnThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-18

NoTF-Tn the fifth paper OF this series the els
nentary fats given as stearine, palmine and
'leine. Correct By using palmatin in place Of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-18

Is found as natural production in India
and other countries of the Eastern Hemis-
phere. Oh late years il has been foand in
South America in large quantities. l. is
saline substance, and forms one of the
essential ingredients of gunpowder. It is
for the manufacture of explosives that it is
principally valuable. The supply may be
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-06

little understood in this country
Next to Japan is France. where
IN spite OF frequent revolutions
good manners have reached a
strange degree Of perfection. II
yon visit France 30 not waste your
time in Paris, among the ruined
monuments OF the empire, bnt 60
into the villages aud the remote
country hamlets, and note the in.
stinctire politeness of the peasant,
who will convince you that YOU
have honored him and honored bis
country by coming into it.
THE Englishman abroad ia in
the main n man Of good manners
and an agreeable companion. lam
n Celt, hut can tell the truth about
HIM. AT home the average Eng.
l'shman is arrogant, i'll tempered,
aud tied down by prejudice which
nothing will Induce him to lay
aside.r
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-06
An Eighty-Pound Hailstone.

Considerable excitement wa.
caused in our city last Tuesday
evening, by the announcement that
hal's'one weighing eighty pounds
had fallen six miles west OF Salina.
near the railroad track. An inquiry
INTO the matter revealed the follow.
ing facts: a party of railroad sec.
ton men were at work on Tuesday
afternoon, several miles west of
town, when the hail storm came up.
on them. Mr.. Martin Ellwood. the
foreman ofthe party, relates that near
where they were at work hailstones
OF the weight Of four or five pounds
were falling, aud that returning 10.
ward Sallna the stones increased in
size until bis party found hug.
mass OF ice weighing, as near as he
could tell, in the neighborhood of
eighty pounds. At this place the
party found the ground covered
with hail as if u wintry storm had
passed over the land. Besides Sc.
curing the mammoth chunk of ice,
Mr.. Ellwood secured haiIstone
something over II foot long, three or
tour inches in diameter, and shaped
like u cigar. These "speciincns"
were placed upon a hand car aud
to Salina. Mr.. w. d.
|1igier, North Sante Fe merchant.
became the poSsessor of the larger
llece, and saved it from Disabling
~ placing it in saw dust AT his store. |
Crowds of people went down to see
I on Tuesday afternoon, and many
we're the theories concerning the
mysterious visitors. Al evening it's
were 29x1Ox2 iuches.-
'dlina Kansas journal.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-06
Times soIIIoquy.
tNye.

Old, call yon mef Ay, when the
cornerstone Of the universe was laid
| was on deck. Before the first
circns joke had shot aihwart the
morn, l was there. When the
morning stars sang together might
have been seen with my new hour
glass and crude moving machine,
taking II all in. Amid the bloom
aud verdure of paradise, / gazed
upon the new world radiant with
celestial smiles. Ere the foot Of
man had trod the velvet green of
the earth, aud before the range had
been all fed down like the base
ball ground, | was there.
am the oldest inhabitant. The
song of the lark and the twitter of
the guinea hen were arst heard by
me. When Adam opened out for
himself and pre.empted the garden
of Eden, was On hand. When
Noah rounded up his stock and
built his boat, | was there.
saw Babylon, Assyria. Pslmyrs
aud Cheyenne rise, flourish and
bust. Nero, Pontius PLATE and
Susan b. Anthony entered upon
the great stage OF action during
my lifetime. The ruins Of Baalbec,
Ninevah and Samupl j. Tilden were
once proud structures. saw
them in their rise aud fall. l con.
troll the fate of empires aud ward
caucnses. l give them their glory
and splendor, and then bust them
in the snoot. Sooner or later
gather them in with my lawn mower
and plant them in the sweet re-
motely. spread silken tresses on
The brow Of beauty and polish the
dome Of the man on the front seat
At the Black Crook. l paint the
blush OF beauty on the cheek of
he schoolma'am and encourage the
'ickly fuzz on the upper lip of the
billions masber.
mature the giant oak that grows
or centuries, as well as the cucum.
'er that natures in two weeks. /
,ile mp the salary Of the newspaper
labob aud accumulate interest on
he twenty four per cent note.
bring around the fall elections
nd the silver wedding with its dol.
Ar store casters and its seventy Ave
ent bntter dishes. ! plant false
eeth in the mouth Of the venerable
nd scatter sciataca and sadness
'hsrrver ] go. Young and beauti.
al, or old and wheezy, 1 put the
ibosh on them all.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-06
What Becomes Of Editors.

What becomes Of th. .d;tors,
That's what we'd like TO know
They do heap of good on .ar,b
Ana TO heaven ought to 20.
hut something seems 70 tell us
| lhty are Peculiar set,
| And IN thu great hereafter.
| VIII be left out in the wet
we've been thinking the question over,
ANA u tr"nhlcs ns n heap,
III comes To ms in the DAYTIME
And with dreams disturbs onr .leep.
ana me more we con the question,
NJ deeper il seems Ia get.
Ana brings the conclusion.
They'll lie left out in the wetp
Now reason 10 Yourself a moment
"nnld II do To lri them inn
""nIdnt they go To- interviewing
Ana discussing cverythingi
Wonldn't they have two parties.
Aud n hobby, too. tn p-tf
That thing will never do mn there
lhry u he left ont in the wet
It's very well 10 smile. sir.
Aud say your head sin't level
bnt did won ever see an editor
That didu't keep devii
on don't suppose f"ra moment
That he IN there could get,
AMI h- always yelling copy r.
They II be left ont in the wet"
! nrtes one more point wen mention-
>, We hop" N"n won't get otfeuded--
mt rs currently reported
That the free list is suspended.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-06

frofes-icnat-~ad business cards. or ron
lines or less in length, sl5 per annum; for
xix months, $40; for three months. e.
"lrn"Ss advertisements Of greater length
vii be inserted at above rates.
Legal advertisements will be CHARGED At
legal rates, where fixed by law: ,th1rwise
at special rates as published above.
~ Special notices 20 cents per line.
Funeral notices Of less than ten lines
aud nirriage and religious noticesinsert.d
gratis.
Job-work executed in the neatest -tvle.
and NJ reasonable prices.
Aurust 22. l-71.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-06
A Venerable TarheeI.
IN. o. Daily States !

There is a tall, active dignified,
courteous gentleman, always clad
IN gray, who gracefully and efficient.
~ oificiates rs the assisfar score.
tary of the New Orleans Cotton Ex.
change, and who rejoices i'll the
name of II. G. Kerr. Though he
came to this city thirty years ago,
the smell Of the North Carolina tar
on his heels is perceptible to the
oil factories Of the cosmoplite. Fit.
ty years ago last Wednesday our
friend Kerr first set up a stick full
OF type, and il may be fairly presum.
ed hat he did not earn a fortune
therrfrom.
This was at Charlotte, and when
he was working on the Farmers
and Miners Journal. published in
that town. Charlotte was at that
time village Of 500 inhabitants
now it BIS 10000 people then there
we're no railways in this country
nov six centre at Charlotte. Mr..
Kerr, being of an adventurous Spirit,
drifted into South Carolina, Geor.
gia, Alabama, Florida, Cuba, and
Jamaica-now working at his case
as printer, then rs n pilot and
captain OF steamboats.-until he |
brought mp here in New Orleans. |
For five years he was librarian, and
has been connected with the Cotton
Exchange since its formation. Long
may he wave!
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-06

You can get the respect Of the
honest men in the world 10 one
way only--that is by deserving il.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-06

Labor IL a mans great fapetio,.
de is nothing, be can b nothing,
ne can fnl6il nothing wishsus y
Dor. - s.,a,e..,.77,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-09-06
SOUTHERN GIRLS ON A TRAMP.

A party Of six Young and pretty
girls arrived mt Mount Airy Oh An.
gust 8, on % trip on foot across the
mountains of North Carolina on
foot. The girls were dressed in
short skirts, heavy serviceab Die shoes.
and broad brimmed bats. The dis.
lance they propose to travel il six
or seven hundred miles, much of it
through wild and dreary forests.
The girls have hamnocks in their
knapsacks. and are prepared to
camp out at night when necessary
or desirable. They manifest no
fears Of being molested Oh their
long journey.
Three Of the fair tramps are vir.
glnlans and the other three are
Marry LADDERS. Some OF them are
school girls. They are making the
Journey across the country on foot
Tor the purpose of enjoying the pic.
turesqne scenery OF this region.
The girls are all quite young, the
oldest probably not over 20, and
the youngest less than II. They
are stout and hearty, and, though
somewhat sunburued from exposure
On their way here, are pretty AID
modest. The party will leave TO-
morrow for the neighborhood Of
Bald Mouutain.-Ex.