davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-01-25

= Why, gentle reader, do we always
find U in troubie?
- Women often wear weight of
clothes such as few men would care to
carry.
= Talking very much and lying Just a
little are good deal nearer to each other
than most people think.
= There is many man whose tongue
might govern multitudes, if he could
only govern the tongue.
= A little boy, who has been used TO
receiving his elder brothers. old toys and
old clothes, recently remarked "Ma,
will / have to marry hiE widow when ho
dies 2"
= Definition of novel: Mr.. Swing
says "that novel is the worlds truth,
with beautiful woman walking through
it." Generally, we may add, with man
after her.
BY contracting severe cough and cold,
was compelled to give up my daily
work and keep to the house. A neigh
Dor recommended me to try bottle of
DR.: Bnll's Cough Syrup; it was pre- cured
and used to my asteaishment, relief was
instantaneous. E.W. CLAYTON,
Waverly, Rid.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-01-25
Saving by new method.

Saving by new method ............$3O 90
1t will be seen that on single field
Of twelve acres Mr.. Perry made with his
harrow clear eleven dollars more than it
cost, and still has it good for the saving
of many more dollars. Any farmer can
figure in few minutes how many bales
of cotton or bushels of corn he will make
in five years on fifty acre field by an in
vest ment Of nineteen dollarsand how,
much more money he will have at the
close of each year than he would by his
usual hoe and plow system. He can also
cypher to his own instruction on the
advantages of employing one hand
where he now has six, or of doing him
self easily and comfortably the work he
now has to hire three or four negroes to
help him toll and sweat over. Another
advantage which will occur forcibly to
the practical agriculturalist is the rapid
ity with which he can work with the
harrow and other improved farm impie.
ments, enabling him to do much even in
short periods of good weather during
which hoes and plows conld hardly make
beginning.
It should be remarked, before leaving
the harrow subject, that Mr.. Perry did
not give any definite figures as to it's use
in cotton culture, although he believes
in it for the purpose also, after a test.
While it pulls up some young plants, he
has not found that it did 80 enough to
injure the. stand materially, and it covers
grass beautifully and makes regular dig
tances.
Encouraged by his success with the
harrow, Mr.. Perry next obtained q
Standard cultivator. With this and two
horses he can plow ten acres of corn OF
six Of cotton q day. Now let US figure
again. BY the old method ten acres oi
corn land plowing will occupy hand
plow and horse for FIVE days, allowing
two acres day, which every farmer will
call good plowing. Five days of horse
and man is five dollars. With the cult.
vator, the same work is done in one day
by hand aud two horses, the cost of the
ten acres being a dollar and half. On
cotton plowing, the proportion is abou,
the same. There is a saving Of just three
dollars aud q half ON ten acres of corn
and six Of cotton plowing, and it il
within the reach OF every farmer. Thi,
is no guess work. Mr.. Perry has tried it
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-01-25

n,T,Lne'y.hye ,TL thousand pounds of warn
ne nils manufactures No. S and 10
TIE FINGERvILLE rAcTopy

warps. ""t ~
THE fISGERvILLE FACTORY
ISL; ~ situated on the North Fork Of Pacole,
ilver in Spartanburg County It ha.
lour water wheels Of l25 horse pownr
s'he looms, and 500 frame spindles and
li'e hundred mule spindlcs Canit,, in
vested twenty thousand dollars eighteen
hands are employed and s., 500 annually
ialu out In wages. Consumption. eighty
thousand pounds Of cotton and nro3uc.
slon " t.ty thousand yards of cloth and
oz,ooQ pounds of yarn. The factory
manufactures sheeting and No. G 10 i,
yarns ~
ihE cRAwFORDvILLE FACTORY
!, located on Tiger river in Sparianburg
County. 1t has twenty looms and OK
lfame spindies. Capital thirty thousand
uol,afs thlrty-five lands are cmploycd
nj, ana $500 annual paid out in wares
Inc consumption IS POP 500 pounds OF
cotton, and production 253,525 Yards of
cioIh and S4,375 pounds of warn. The
y mn manufactures ! sheetings, and Nos.
., 8, 10 yarns. ''
THE CEDARHILL FACTORY
.I'u",cu Oh south Tiger river. 1t has
sixteen looms and S04 spindles. Capital
nl.y thousand dollars; thirly.five hands
are employed and $500 annually paid
out Ia wages. Consumption i50, 900
POUNDS OF cotton, and production two
hundred and eighty thousand yards of
cloth and 70,lo0 pounds of yarn. The
company manufactures / sheeting and s.
>, ~, and II yarns.
The foregoing statements do not in.
ciude the Pcnd!c.on Factory, as the pro.
pr'etor declined TO give any information
regarding its operations; neither does it
include the Westminster (Clement) Mill.
AS no information has been obtained
from it. 1t has already been mentioned
III 'hlS correspondence that at the last
session of the Legislature nine new fac
torres, with an aggregate capital of ST.
'21,o0O, were chartered.
Inc statements here given fully dem
onstrate The success of cotton manufac.
turing in South Carolina, and the most
tlmid capitals! here or abroad will not
require more convincing proof than the
history of these mills furnishes. The
solid facts submitted are sufficient and
do not require comment
RICIILASD
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-01-25
LADY DENTISTS.
Tho Tooth Pulling ProfessIon Invaded hv
tho Gontie Sex. ~

Miss Jessie +. Detchon, of this city, a
younger sister OF Miss Adelaide Detchon,
the well known reader, having taken tho
full two years, course at the PIiiadeIphio
Dental College and passed her exem;na-
ton with flying coiors, has established
herself in this city to practice. Miss
Dctchon being the first lady who eyer
received degree from this institution. n
Record reporter called at her Office in
G'rard street yesterday, in order to as-
certain what sort of an opening the pro-
fess'on of dentistry offered to the gentlo
Hex. The young lady was found in verv
comfortable and artistic quarters. In re
ply to question she said: "No; I am
not the only lady dentist in Philadelphia,
there being one other; but do not think
that there are any to be found in Amer.
lea outside Of this city. In Europe there
Is one, German lady, who came to this
city to study, and who, after graduating
Mt the Pennsylvania Dental College, re.
turned to her own country, where she
now holds the position of private dentist
to tho Empress Augusta.
II am surprised" she continued, "that
many more women DO not enter the pro-
icssion, for it offers them wonderfully
good field, and there is no reason why
they should not be successful, since the
other lady dentist in Philadelphia and
myself have largo and constantly increas.
ing practices. When | made up nv
mind 10 study dentristry and the students
OF the college were told that they were to
have lady student come among them,
they were very indignant, and threatened
10 MAKE 1t too hot for any woman who
essayed to take the course and 80 star
ted in with some little nervousness.
From the outset down was treated with
the greatest courtesy. "Why," said the
young lady, enthusiastically, "they were
80 nice to me that when I graduated I
felt as though many of them were as
dear TO me as real brothers would have
BEEN"
"Have you many gentleman patients ?"
asked the reporter, who was sorry he had
no aching molar.
mo; a great majority of my patients
are ladies' 1 also attend to the teeth of
a great many children, as they are not sc
nervous with lady as with gentle
man."
Miss Detchon said that she thought
the profession of dentirtry a much bet
ter one for women than that of medicine,
which she had also studied, as the for mer
was one In which regular Office hours
could be observed, while to be successful
in the practice of medicine lady must
De ready to sally forth at all hours of
the day and night, and must undergo no
small amount of exposnre.-Philadel
Record.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-01-25

- The fact that the Chinese put a fan
in tho coffin with their dead "for luck'
suggests to the Chicago Herald that it
may be all right for the Chinese, but in
this country il would be taken as q hint
that the deceased was going where fan
would be in constant demand. IT that
is 70, what must the Chinese think of our
use Of ice in such cases?
II nearly dead after taking some high
ly pufTed up stuff, with long testimonials,
turn to Hop Bitters, and have no fear of
any Kidney or Urinary Troubles, Brights
Disease, Diabetes or Liver Complaint.
These diseases cannot resist the curative
power of Hop Bitters besides it is the
best family medicine on earth.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-01-25

CLEBURNE's ROMANTIC GRAVE.
Being Jealous church people these
gentlemen had built a beautiful little
Protestant Episcopal chapel, and hard
by was the family burying ground. It
was very romantic place and tho neigh.
borhood quite typical of the flush DAYS
Of our sunny Southland. The chapel
was in the purest Gothic style, and its
walls and sharp.pointed roof were quite
concealed by clambering ivy, while the
flowers and the shrubbery looked fresh
and green even on this bleak November
day. As Cleburne, with his staff, rode
by the General reined up his horse and
fingered for moment to admire q spot
OF such singular beauty. To him, how.
ever, 1t was the beauty of sadness. The
flowers that bloomed there seemed ready
TO fade and wither on the breast of death !;
the evergreen was waiting to lay upon
his coffin-lid, and frost glittered on the
fairest rose like jewelled mockery. Gle.
burne hai presentiment Of the nearness
of death. Turning 70 one of his staff
officers, he said with sigh: "If 1 fall
in the coming fight, bury me here at
Ashwood." Two days after his mangled
form was placed beneath the sod at Ash
wood. The service Of the Episcopal
Church was said by Bishop Quintard,
and then the soldier slept in the grave
he had chosen.
TRIBUTE TO HIS MEMORY.
Some years after the war-before Gle.
barne's remains were removed to
Helena, Ark, and n monument placed
over them by the Ladies' Confederate
Memorial Association-th writer was
riding one day along the Ashwood road,
and paused for . moment to paw re-.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-01-25

= \ bar of gold was recently cast in
Nevada City, CAL, which eighed 450
pounds, and is said to be the largest ever
cast in this country.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-17
Facetial.

Notice in Il Hoboken fcrry-boat: ''The
seats in this cabin are reserved for ladies'.
Gentlemenare requested not to occupy
them until the ladies are seated"
"Ohdeari' sighed Mrs.P., with atooth
ache!' "Nhy can't people be born with.
out teeth?" eff you will reflect a mo.
ment. my DEAR" replied Mr.. F., "you
will be convinced that such is the fact"
"My dear" said n fond wife, when
we were engaged l always slept with
your last letter under my pillow" "And
l." murmured her husband, 81 ofte1
went to sleep oyer your letters.'- Ele-
waited Railway Journal.
At the Ashhury Park baths. the other
day, an impatient young man walked up
to the door Of one of tir" rnnpartments,
and, knocking on the testify in
Quired; "When in t." trn you going
to get these pants our ..tre was q
faint giggle, and a silvrry voice replied:
Don't know when got married, I
suppose" He had mistaken the door
that's all,
The Post-ofice on the Navy Depart
ment: an four thousand years." sayl
4IolSSSO1 1aiSc, NAthouG SRltlllE wiz
told him, "another glacial epoch vii
destroy the world" and it is urged that
an ark be built to save a few representa-
tive families of this country. Well, We
.shan't get excited. If the ark is built al
all, the government will probably build
II, and in that case we would prefer q
pine slab and the wide chances of the
open sea.-Burlington Hawkeye.
y Mobile mother-in-law presented her
daughters husband with a house anG lot
\ Massachusetts mother-in-law made q
will in favor of her sons wife, and died
within two weeks afterward. A Man.
haitian mothe:-in-law gives her son.in'
law all the money he wants to spend,
simply because he is such a good hus-
band. Il Manassas mother-in-law never
gets angry at her daughter-in-law and
never tells her how to cook. A Milwau.
kee mother-in-law always kisses her SON.
in-law Whenever she Wits him. She
thinks heiikesit it. A Minnesota mother.
in-law sends her daughter.in-law a jug
offresh milk and a basket of eggs every
day.-Hints.to Mothsrs-in-law.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-17
4 Aetter of INTRODUCED on.

The other day a stranger made his APP
pearanee in the office Of q Baltimore
man, and presented a letter OF introduce
ton to the effect that he was Mr.. Blank
Of Denver. who had come east to see
about organizing d company to develop
Il silver mine. Tie Baltimorean read
the letter. and then stood up and called:
'.Jamesl James!' James appeared at
TAG door with & broom i'll one hand and
q waste-basket in the other, and the gem
tlalaan continued: Games, 90 down to
the night-watchman's Office and borrow
his shot-gun!' Excuse me, sir, but
but stammered the silver man, as he
reached for his hat ''hHt this is
thing nsx?" Gust wait 8 moment" re-
piled the gentleman as he walked to
and fro. BEG pardon-but excuse me,
you know-see you again-good morn
ingi" gaspet the Spectator, as he
backed out, and he went down stairs
like q mai who expected every instant
to feel o charge Of bird .ghoi ripping the
pickets of his back fence. Sirgplsrthat
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-17
Famous Savage.

Love- observed Ninon de l'Enclos,
never dies Of starvation, but often Of
indigestion"
II love men," said queen Christine of
Sweden" not because they are men, but
because they are not women"
The wife of phocion, when asked
where her jewels we're, replied: "My
unphs."
Caroline Matilda Of Denmark once
wrote on a window-pane: "God keep
me innocent; and make others great"
at is the toilet of death, but it leads
to Immortality" exclaimed Charlotte
Corday. as she dressed for the ~gullotine.
II vas Madam do ia Fayette who said,
IF had a lover who wanted to hear
from me every day. l would break with
him"
Madame d'Argenson being asked
which of two brothers she preferred,
replied: when l am with one, | pre-
fer the other"
Madame de Bawr. a French writer of
romances, when asked by Ducts why
she lived, replied. 81 live from curios-
ity.'
"The crime makes the shame, not the
scafold." wrote Charlotte Corday, in a
letter to her father after the murder of
Marat.
Madame de Stael replied to the
,chamberlin who told her that she could
not see the First Consul, who was then
taking q bath: Genus has no SEX"
Glove Matches" observed Lady
Biessington, ''ar4 made by people who
are content. for a month of honey, to
condemn themselves to life of vim
egas."
II entered the world through y cele-
brate4 door said Sophie Arnould,
alludis.g to the fact that she was born
in the room where Admiral Colincy was
assassiuated.
Said Madame de Stael 10 some Amer
leans, after the War OF independence;
you are the advanced guard OF the
human a Q You have the fortune Of
The world.'
Vanity" said Madame Defand
ruins more than love-" In her
opinion, women are never stronger
than when they arm themselves with
their weakness.
THAT gentleman, sir, was my hus-
band; he is dead" repliet Madame
Geofrin, when asked RAo a quiet old
gentleman WAS, who had not been pres
eutin hef ale for . MONTH.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-17
Carey, the Informer-His Craven
Fear.

] have just learned some extraordi-
nlry things about the informer James
Carey. With all his bombast and make
believe courage, he turned out "a most
craven coward. His demands to be re-
leased and his expressed determination
to brave the anger of the multitude we're
evidently intended only ito induce the
authorities to give him money to leave
Ireland. But the clever conspirator, the
deep knave, who to the last moment
pretended to be deeply religious, was
completely outwitted.
Without his knowledge, his wife and
children had been sent away from Dub
lin. He was brought out of Kilmainham
in a cab. He came to defy the castle
and to impose conditions. But he sud-
denly found he had met his match. He
was shown his passage ticket and asked
the latter course, the door was open to
him and he was a free man. What was
he to do? lie had no house to shelter
him; there was not a friend to receive
him; his wife and family we're on board
the vessel in an English port that was to
convey them to the colonies-and to go
into the streets, mayhap to be butchered
within half an hour, or certainly
torn to pieces before another day
elapsed.
He was dazed with sudden fright, his
limbs seemed to become paralyZed. his
tongue seemed to lose the power of VI
terance, and covering down he begged
that he would not be driven forth.
Gladly he accepted the protfered pas
sage to an English colony, and to the
praItt IF I pr1 SrnrnnrI n - prsl tln%
James Carey has left Ireland forever
without receiving one farthing, or the
promise Of a fartning, from the Govern
ment. The Lord Lieutenant not only
refused to give him any money, but alb
so!utely refused to give him a written
pardon, aud The last heard Carey,
as the ship left on her voyage, were deep
curses on the Castle, on the Invincibles,
and every n in general.
Peter Carey was treated differently.
He not only received a pardon, tut a
sum OF money, not very much indeed.
When the school Of iniormers we're To-
Gated together i'll kilmainham they
We're frequently at aloss for amusement
Robert Farrell was the subject for their
practical jokes. After the execution of
Joe Brady they SO terrified him that he
nearly lost his senses. Over Farrelrs
bed was a bell, and having secretly at
tached a st. ing to this bell, they tolled
it during the night. They jumped up
saying that was Joe Brady's death knell,
and Farrell, in a state OF ahject terror,
Frustrated himself on the %iiooor, beg
ging Brady's pardon. They found
means of moving chairs and tables at
night such a mysterious man ner as 10
convin e Farrell the place was haunted
by his victim. AS a result he prayed the
authorities to send him away as soon as
possible.-Dublin Letter in Philadelphia
Press.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-17
An American Giri's Romance,

There is q romance attached to the
history ofthe Countess Potkamer, whose
death was announced in the Herald Of
Saturday, which interests q circle of &C
Quaintances extending over a large ter
ritory. The countess was Miss Josephine
Parsons, and came in her childhood
from New York to Seneca Falls with
her parents. perhaps fifteen years ago.
She early developed q critical taste for
music, and about seven years ago she
vas sent to the university at Leipzig,
Germany, to perfect her musical ed
ucation. Thus accomplished, she re-
turned to her home in Seneca Falls. 1t
was learned then by those who were
nearest to her that she had "left her
heart behind" and there was a con-
ditional~ engagement ofmarriage between
her and the young Count Won Potkamer,
OF Prussia. There was gossip
at the time regarding the terms of the
settlement" demanded by the parents
of the Count before they would consent
to the nupitals. The father of Miss
Parsons. it may not be indicate to say,
Ia a man of considerable wealth, and
was difficult to manage in the transac-
ton. Affairs seemed to be so far ar
ranged that the date of the marriage
was appointed, W. it was found that
the Count could not obtain a leave of
abscen e to come to America. Miss Jo-
sic therefore, proceeded to Germany
but a few months ago and joined her
lover. Her welded life ended with the
birth ola child. The friends of the
Countess had every reason to believe that
har y-oll.l 15Gn l,I lno Nf l~.-
piness. The cable despatch concerning
her death reached her friends in New
York, who we're anxiously awaiting in
te~lligence, knowing her critical con-
dition. The mother and sisters, who
are in Michigan at present, have this
at1liction added to that of the distressing
death of the father by his own act only
q few months ago.-Seneca Falls letter to
Ithaca Journal, July s.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-17
HOME.

The touch OF kindred, too, and owe he
feels!
The modest eye, whose beams on his alone
Ecstatie shine, the little strong embrace
OF prattling children, twined around his
neck,
And emuious to please aim, calling forth
The fend paternal soul. Nor purpose CAV,
amusement, dance or song, he sternIy
scorns;
For happiness and tree philosophy
Are of the social, still and smiling kind.
This is the life which those who fret in
guilt,
And guilty cities, never know; the life,
Led by primeval ages uncorrupt,
When angels dwelt, and God himself, with
man! Thompson.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-17
j. w. Macsay in Europe.

A Berlin letter in the st. Louis Globe
Democrat says: There seemed a coin
cidence in the arrival of Bonanza Mac
kay and his princely household just as
the American hog was, figuratively
speaking, on e%veryone's tongue. Mr..
Mackay came direct from Paris in his
own palace car, and stopped only one
day on his way to witness the corona
ton ceremonies in Moscow. He had
in his party an English Marquis, a
French count and a Portuguese baron.
His expenses for a day in the Royal ho-
tel were $50 marks, CIR about SIP. One
of the most important members Of the
party was q man whose sole business it
was to carry a hand-satchel containing
Mrs. Mackay's diamonds. Her trunks
We're reported to hold q Queenly ward
robe, including fifteen magnificent court
dresses made purposely for exhibition
during the week ofcoronation festivities.
The bonanza king bought a letter OF
credit here for 800, 900 rubles just be-
fore proceeding to Russia by special
train. He was compelled to leave his
private car behind, as the wheels are
fitted to travel over any European road
excepting those of Spain and Russia.
The visit of the party
created a decided sensation, and some
of the newspaper criticisms were anus
ing. One journal said this morning, and
| give an almost literal translation,
THAT the Russian Government should
invite the rich American, Mr.. Mackay,
as guest to their festivities, causcs peo-
pie universally to shake their heads.
How can they allow q man known in the
world as a mining king such an OPP
portunity to come to Moscow? They
should not setthe people q bad example.
1t is absolutely %imprudent to show the
people in such a manner to what height
sharply managed mines may bring one"
The SILVER King" will remain here
longer on his return from Russia. An
American lady said last evening, after
lepreciating the bonanza sensations:
But it is we who will have to pay for
Mackay's visit here. The German trades
men already think Americans are all
wealthy, therefore they add to the price
asked US, making nc distinction even
when appearance should. Only yester-
day | visited a millinery store to pur-
chase a hat, where the prices have al
ways been reasonable. But they asked
such a high figure for it-more than
would be charged even in an expensive
American shop-that l walked out in
disgust. The Mackay's visit has already
begun to show its effect. Let lis hope
that '',Hy may change their minds about
stopping here again.