davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-26
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION.

In long article relating to the B. B. b.,
OF that city, says:
The Blood Bnlm Company started one
year agn with $1,000. but to-day tho bus
tne,is cannnt ho bought Tor 250.000,00l
The demand and the satisfaction given
In said to be without q parallel, as It's ac-
tiOn IL pronounced wonderful
We are glad 10 announce that our drug
Eists have already secured supply, and
we hope our readers will supply them.
Belvas at nrice.
II 10 said to be tho only speetiy and
permanent blood poison remedy offered,
giving entire Butiafaciion In all cast be.
fore ono bottle has been used. For Blnod
Diseases, Kidney Troubles, Scrofuln,
Catnrrh, old Ulcers and Skin Diseases.
try one bottle ot B. B. B.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-26

We have before us long disqnisition
on Cultivated Intellect" The author
asks 10 20 publish il. We wish j, were
worth publishing. 1t would r,quir. II
Philadelphia lawyer to find The p"n's in
1t, outside Of what he takes from book.
The author 10 G.cnnd Grade man from
another County. or course VIZ had L"
endorse his certificate without requiring
him 10 stand auoiher examination. He
writes haud'but liItle more legible tbnn
Egyptian hieroglyphics, punclua,es NOT
ct all, aud, worst of all, 10 guilty Of bald
plagiarism. The whole make up of the
production is 30 bad tina, wc are di-r.,sed
to believe the author in ignorant Of the
crime Of p!agiarism. However, we will
be obliged 10 report the care 10 the I,mrd
ofFEaaminers, and they will, no doubt.
,re9oEe his 1cerlifi4.te. A plagiaris. j,
not fit for O schUol.teGrher.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-26

how many of our teachers propose to
attaudthe State Normal School if held
in Anderson this Summer7 Aud how
many If held elsewhere? Wherever il
may be, we hope Anderson County will
be we'll represented. 1t will cost some-
thing, Of course, but it will be money
we'll spent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-26

Mr. Blalock, Principal of the male
school at Williamson, is doing good
work. A thorough disciplinarian and
poSseased of tact for imparliug utr.
nation, he is the right man in the right
place" The Teachers Column hopes TO
heaS from him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-26

President CeveIand's inaugural ad
dress, 60 highly spoken OF by the press,
is we'll worth pernsal. 1t is just -ucl Il
document as one would expect from sucl,
a'nsn. 1t is plain, straight forward,
business like speech, full OF good sense.
and utterly destitute Of any thing like
pompous oratory.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-26
Sudsrspu gptslli9elmey.
TEA6HERS'GoL
j. G. CLINKSCALES, EDITOR.

The Belton trustees request us to state
that teachers must fl, out their pay Ger.
ti6cates themselves, leaving out the
amount of salary, Of course. To neglect
to Gil out these certificates is TO put upon
the trustees @ considerable amount Of
work.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-26

We are Informed that our friend hom
we felt called upon to rebuke recently,
has changed his plans and is nav dniug
good work. We rejnice to hear this, and,
knowing that he is competent, We hope
he may yet accomplish much good in his
field of labor. We congratulate him
and his pupils upon the change.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-26

Next to walking mattel: as Mr.. Il. r. saulteTs
walking fifteen miles In one day. fishing and hunt
Ing. He lives at Athens. Ca, is 10 years old, hs,
had running ulcer OH his leg SO yean-une-h half
a ccntury-aud previous to that day had no.
walked over hall n mile per day iur ~ years. Mr.
Saulter, the Banner Iiuichman and Rev Dr Calvin
Johnso say thut b. b. b. cured this ulcer and 70.
ntorcd him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-26
rEETAC-0 Sy
"Oh, might ! kiss those eyes Of frc,
Ten Thousand scni c. would quench desire

And dwell nn nSc on every kiss"
That young dudc needs something for his blood |;
he Is utterly too fresh. B Il. b. is the bcs, thing
for him. because one bottle will cure him. But
that dude is not all alone in his terrestrial glory
not by Il jug full" Many others are consider ably
"ratti.d" just now about that blood poison bu,.
neas. but B B Is. will cure Ior tue least lnouey and
IN tbs hhortrst ti,ue. The boom is coming. Purl.
fy. purify.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-26
SCIsOFULA

can only be cured by thorough puriflca.
ton Of the blood. II this Is neglected,
The disease perpeluates iIs taint through
.eu"ra,iOn after generation. Among liz
"ar,icr syuIp,onla;ic developments are
;czcna. Cutaneous E.ruptions, Tu.
mors, Eoii., Carbuncies, l;rysipelas,
I'uruIent Ulcers, SeI vous and Ply.
Steal toli:p.r, etc. II allowed TO con.
iiuu", EacuItatisns Scrofulous Ca
tarrh. Hi!ncy and Liver Diseases,
Iuueicuinr Consumption, and raIt.
on. o;lI"r dangerous OF fatal ululndies, are
produced Gy L..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-26
LAND FOR SALE,

DY virtue Of authority conveyed in o
I'D mortgage from Sallie J. L,cke 20 rae,
dated tho lat day Ut January. 1883. will
cell ae Anderson G. H.. on SALEDAY IN
APRIL next, during the legal houra Of
sale, one LOT OF LAND In the Town Of
Williamston, containing two acres. iuure
or les. bounded South by Main Street,
North by Academy Street, Enst by land OF.
j. l.. Kennetiy, West by GROSS Street, tho
Same being the Tract Of Land convened by
me 10 The said Saiiie ]. Locke, and by her
n,ortgaxcd 10 me to secure the pay munt OF
the purchase money of the same.
Terms--Cash. Purchaser to pay for pa.
pers.
! March IL, 1885 IS a.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-26

Wns II faith cure7 lie was as blind CO n bat
nld.helded. his neck horrid mass Of putril COR.
picture Vi Bluivsd skeleton, and only six yrau
old: For thrce y.ars uociors aud nledlriues inuds
no impression Oh tue scruiul0us Com plant
a few munths afterward his eyes sparx led In glad
nrss. flesh hnd l,acd to his bUrts hnir to his head
and rrjuSenrtlon to his whole constitution. va,
IL inith or mirace7 II was the result uf D. b. b.
aud II Is the beat on the marget
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-26
MISS SALLlE BOWIE

L MESS. aud ID has on hand IN eo entire
New Stock of Millinery Gnods Of ite la
test styles and fashions. which she offers
Cheap for Cash. Whilo shopping In, An.
derson do not fuil to give her a call at No.
2 MASONIC BUILDING.
d arch ID. lSH5 SO an
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-26
KINGS EVIL

Was the naalc formerly given 10 Scro:ula
because OF = nr:rrst!..on ta.t J. could be
cured by kings touch. The woric Ia
wi,er now, and knows that
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-26

"Oh. Josie" said little sleeful Maud, I'VE are 70.
Ing to have souie honey made nt our house"
"EnH do you know 7? asked josie. "BecauIJ
u,aInm seut tho servant after three BIS aud |
don't know what bees are good for only to mako
honey"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-26

"Hapnah Jane, Ise gwiue rite stiate up town
FUR to gtt one ob den urc 3Lpage books what tells
all about dat sero .ouiurss what makes su many
biies ON Zekes make" "lscttrr git sume au wiss
bout drsa big sores on me an de rulnaiis In dem
Ole Ints o yourn replied his vile. Jesse; dats
do very book Hit tells all aoout dc bud dc skin,
d. tints dc kidney 'irctons, an dc sores, too Im
kstEe ritu 10 de B. Il. B Office aud git one er dem
vaicfbls books" Si-a
FOR SALE BY HILL BROS,
Anderson, s. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-26

Anthony Comstock says: Tho causea Of 90
many business failures are unholy living, dlshon.
cot practices. aud iutempei aicr," aud the failure
II uoc Is. u. u. to Ok the bl0vd all right.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-26

s S. sssI y ssss Isa vida. .aniat athomsbte chasml
bss sslsat I, YOU y; wsss sani hat spn
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-26

w d would lost AS soau see q SniSL
is.liels,, The. Sd MN az an iea erfain dfahAs
lsera rse ii. With her sfnnns f1f5 4 tan snigntess
IIssft SishS - ttres t q 6
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-02
Personal and Peculiar.

Some statistical geains has figured out
that 1000, 600 sermons are annually preached
to Americans.
The walls of several Of the British war
ships are made of paper.
Edward ]. Phelps, the new minister 10
Great Britain, has brother and niece who
are government clerks in Washington.
Secretary Whitney is pictured by the New
York Graphic in Roman toga and Ameri-
can eyeglasses.
El Mahdi has written a letter to one
Kashem EI Moos, in which he uses these
words: ''If you live you will see the power
of the Mahdi spread over Europe, Rome and
Constantinople, after which there is nothing
LETT for you but hell ard damnation."
The recent session of the Arizona legisla-
ture, says the San Francisco Chronicle, was
organized on the 18th day Of January for the
thirteenth time in Arizona. 1t adjourned on
the 18th of March, and had during its session
13 fights. There was tie politically in each
branch, as well as in matrimony and
bachelorhood.
The executive committee of the Law and
Order League of Massachusetts, is out with
card in which exceptions are taken to the
reported assertion of District Attorney Ste
venssthat the league is "nursery of perju-
ry." The committee says 1t has employed
no agents whose characters were not vouched
Jor by strong credentials; they have watched
their work carefully, and they have not
hesitated to discharge promptly any agent Of
whose faithfulness they have seen any reason
to be suspicious.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-02
". M. @. A
Annual Meeting and Entertainment.


Tho annual meeting Of the Portland Young
Mems Christian Association was held at their
hall in Harrington Block last evening. The
hall was crowded to overlooking. In the ab-
sence of President A. G. Dewey, the chair was
occupied By Mr.. W. Shaylor, the first vice
president. The meeting opened with the
singing OF Bringing in the Sheayes," by the
Boys Chorus Choir of the Association, which
was admirably rendered, showing the PAINS
taking care bestowed upon them By their in
structor and leader, Mr.. A. B. Merrill. Prayer
was offered by Mr.. George f. French.
Reports were received from the devotional
committee through Mr.. f. D. Winslow, from
the finance committee through Mr.. George f.
French, from the lecture committee through
Mr.. B. Il. Kinds, from the rooms committee
through Mr.. 81. W. Shaylor, aud from the
committee on boys work through Mr.. 81. P.
Winter. All of these reports showed the As
sociation to be in highly prosperous eendi-
ton Had Ie space We would like to dwell
upon some OF the particulars which ne hope
may be given at the more public exercises,
when the Association celebrates its thir sy-sec
ond anniversary at City Hall, which we un-
derstand viii be in few days. Mr.. George
A. Gay, the retiring treasurer, whose good bus
trust won for him the thanks OF his associates
on the board and the members generally, re-
ported the total annual receipts to be $3,-
493.04 and the expenditures $3,413.34 leaving
a balance in the treasury of $79.70.
Nine we're added to the roll of membership
daring the evening, making the present mem
bership in the adult department 1450
The following we're elected officers OF abe
Association for the ensuing year:
President-A. G. Dewey.
Vice Presidents-H. W. Shaylor, George F.
French, f. ID. Winslow, W. S. Corey
Treasurer-C. A. Woodbury..
Corresponding Secretary-H. p. Winter.
Recording Secretary-V. h. Foss.
I1brarian-E. W. Fogg.
Decentralization j. Libby A. B. Merrill A.
B. Hall, George L. Kimball, A. f. Cox, Granville
Staples Ii. h. Nevens, Alex. Menish, Holman s.
Melcher j. c. Roberts, DR.. w. r. Evans, Thomas
Edwards
At the conclusion of the business meeting
there was musical ana literary entertain
ment consisting of readings by Miss Maud E.
Burnham of Saco and Mr.. V. Richard Foss,
singing by Howard Littlefield and the Boys
Chorus Cnoir, harmoniea solos by John Il.
Fisher and Henry Phillips. The entertain
msnt gave unbounded satisfaction Judging
from the numerous bursts of applause. This
was the first appearance of little Maud (she is
only II years al age) before a Portland audi
ence. We have never heard better recitations
by one SO young. She fairly eaptiVated
her hearers. Her rscitations, both dramatic,
pathetic and humorous, are rarely excelled by
professionals of maturer years. She will re-
ceiye warm welcome should she visit Port
land again.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-02
BAsE BALL.
The siddefOrd Association.

An enthusiastic meeting of admirers OF the
national game was held last night at the Mu-
nicipal Court room in Biddeford in the interest
OF the Biddeford Base Ball Association.
A committee consisting of O.. 7. S. Blake
Solon s. Andrews aud s. G. Hamilton, Jr
were appointed to bring in a list Of officers for
the Association, to be presented at their
next meeting which will be held during tbe
week. The chairman stated that the nine
would be IN readiness on or before the 18th
inst, ard that manager would be engaged
before Saturday night Today interested par.
ties will visit Boston for the purpose of per-
feeling arrangements with several PLAYERS
with whom negotiations are now pending
Notes.
The Portlands were measured for their uni.
forms yesterday.
Yesterday, n Philadelphia, the Philadephias
defeated the Brown University nine 8 to /.
The Biddeford Times says that W. Suther-
land OF that city has received letter from
Tim Murnan contradicting the rumor that he
had signed with the JERSEY Cltys. He will
manage the Biddefords, as hrst stated.
Mr.. Pope, the Portland's second baseman,
has written very interesting description Of
his trip to Havana, and it has been printed IN
Pacific coast paper.
Manager Burnham, Of the Lawrences, has
signed seven of his base ball team for the COM
ing season. These are Burns catcher, of last
years jersey Citys; O'Connel, 1st base, of LAST
years Biddefcrds; Brosnan, ID base, and Has
sett, Sd base, OF last years Sprn lfisids: Rich
aTdsOn, short stop, OF last years Ohio league,
Vandeboncmar OF last years Philadelphias
This will make a very strong team providing
good pitchers are secured.
Manager Winship yesterday received a lat.
ter from Pope, enclosing his contract gigned n
play second base. He is expected here Satrr.
day or Monday.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-02

Manager Whitney has severed his connection with
the Capital rink, Augusta.
The Fairfelds say in regard to the j. ID. Z "a of
Augusta: I'VE accepted their challenge and put
up the money for them to cover which they did not
do, and we decline to have anything more to do
with them" In regard to the Granite Citys thew
say: 1--WE were challenged by them to piay in
club, we claim the right to select our rink and
have accepted if they will play in Portland and our
money is ready for them any time. AS Gardiner is
so near Hallowell, We had much rather play in
Portland, and we cannot see what reason they have
for not wanting to go there"
Allie Butler played with the Mascots at Port
land last Saturday night" is the way the Boston
Globe puts it. Rather mixed.
MIR. O. b. Whitney will manage Old Orchard rink
the coming season.
The Stars of Haverhill have withdrawn from the
Massachusetts league.
We didn't intend to credit the Globes and Biious
with four cover points each yesterday, but the
Intelligent compositor'' took the occasion to make
point on us and made no allowance for cover
goals.
The W. H. T.'s will take a two weeks trip down
East shortly.
There will be no public session at the Bijou to-
night. as a private party has the rink.
Dow will play in the Bijous' goal next Friday
night. Williams will also play cover point: SO
the team will have four of the old Forest Citys
have played 81 games this season and won ali bnt
one. That was with the Kennebupks and
lasted two hours and q half and resulted in draw
each club winning 5wo goals.
There will be a calico party at the Biiou pext
week.
There will be ladiea' complimentary partv A.
Portland rink tonight. ~
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-02
Amend men, Campaign Committee Fiunn

Cen.
PORTLAND, Me-, April l, 1885,
To the Editor of the Press:
As an act Of simple justice and in the inter-
est OF fair play between mau and man, deem
it proper 20 say that the insinuations contained
in some paragraphs recently published which
seem to give the impression that Rev. Mr.. Nun
son is in anywsy in default in the matter Of
the finances of the constitutional amsndmsns
campaign committee, ars unjust TO that gsn-
tleman, and without the shadow Of foundation.
1t is true that there are now outstanding some
uupaid accounts against the committee-a very
mortifying fact under all the circumstances
but it is also true that for this delinquency tho
general committee rather than their secretary
is responsible. Immediately after the close Of
the campaign the committee met, listened to q
detailed report Of the financial transactions,
audited ell bills presented, and entrusted to a
subcommittee the work of raising the necessa-
ry funds to meet the small deficiency existing.
Until very recently it was supposed that this
| work had been performed and all outstanding
accounts fully liquidated. Learning to the
contrary the committee has inaugurated meas-
ures to meet every dollar OF the Indebtedness;
| which, by the way, Is very inconsiderable in
| amount, not exceeding two hundred dollars.
The paragraph in the Lewiston journal
| which seems TO have given occasion for the in
| situations referred to was penned by the jun
| ior editor of the journal in Gov. Dingley's alb.
sence, with no intention Of doing
| injustice to Mr.. Munson the writer
very naturally sharing the impression
| OF some members OF the committee that there
we're no outstanding accounts. Gov. Dingley,
| at the final meeting of the committee, Rener-
ously contributed fifty dollars as his proportion
OF the deficiency, and he and his business as
sociate we're warranted in supposing that 9th
ers had been equally prompt in meeting tha
part assigned them.
The committee do not and will not repudIate
their obligations, neither will ], las an humble
member Of the committee, remain silent whnn
insinustions so grossly unjust are made against
the efficient and inaefatigsble secretary Of the
committee on account of short cominQs for
which the entire committee rather than their
servant, the secretary, are responsible.
81. a. SHoREY.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-02
RIEL's REBELLION.
Battleford Burned and Ten of It's
Citizens Killed.
Fears that Indians In Western Manitoba
Will Join the Rebels.

WINNIPEG, Man, April Lone Fischer, anoth-
er of Riels captves, who lost the contents of his
store at Batocne Crossing says that Ries force is
being increased by The Indians, who hocking to
him. family named Lowell from Duck Lake, ar
rived at GU Appelle this morning, having broken
through the rebel lines and made road across the
prairie. They report that the rebels refuse to let
the mail go out, and threaten to shoot the carriers
They say they will not molest settlers if they re-
main quiet in their houses, but they pillaging
stores and have captured George and John Keir, a
storekeeper Thompson, the telegraph operator, and
Michaels, the postmaster at Duck Lake. Big Bear
and Beardy have one thousand Indians around
them.
QUEBEC, April l.-Peremptory orders have been
received calling for the 9th battalion and cavalry
school. The former have been ordered to the 'front.'
and will leave Immediately. 1t will number 800
men, and will be commanded by Col. A. M. Yot
member of parliament.
WINNIPEG, April 1.-The latest despatch receiv-
ed from Battleford briefly the killing of
ten citizens and the burning of the town. No par
ticulars have been received, The Indians in West
ern Manitoba are showing signs of dsquetude, and
will probably join the rebels.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-02
LITTLE RHODYn
LITTLE RHODY"
Stands Firm in Her Faith in Re-
publican Principles.
The Entire State Ticket Elected by
Good MajOrities.

PROVIDENCE, April 1.-The State election
today drew ont but light vote as compared
with 1884. The roads are bad and returns are
delayed beyond the usual hour The City OF
Providence, with one ward to hear from, gives
GEORGE Peabody Wetmore, Rep. for Governor
25S5, Zeibs A. Slocum, Dem. 1906; Scott, 205.
State officers elected were as follows: Governor,
George Peabody Wetmore of Newport; Lieu
tenant Governor, Luci1s B. Darling of Paw
tucket; Secretary of State, Joshua M. Adde-
man of Providence; Attorney General, Sam
uel 2. Call of Bristol; Treasurer General, Sam
uel CLARK of Lincoln.
The next General Assembly will be practi.
caly the same, the changes being very slight.
LATER.
The State complete gives Wetmore 1864,
Slocum 1866, scattering 1,078, total q, ,408.
Pawtucket adopted city charter. One of
the representatives elected from Newport, Rev.
MahlonVan Horne, is colored man and is the
first man OF color ever elected to the General
Assembly of the State.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-02
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
New style Statement Issued by she De
partmenf.

New style Statement Issued by the De
partmenf.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-The new style public
debt statement, issued upon the recommendation of
Expert Jordan, adds to the items of the interest
bearing debt the Pacific railroad bonds at per
cent S64, ,623 ,512 making the principal 81, ,2eO :
773, 70, and the interest S11 ,95E502; total, ST.
272, 06l4.07. The debt on which interest has
expired since maturity, shows change in the
debt bearing no interest Certificates OF deposit
are reduced to $26, 100000, and gold and silver
certificates to 1928, l47 1865 thus making the prn-
cpal $608, ,063 ,946.67. The unclaimed Pacific
railroad interests 81 229 90 (sc) is dropped. The
aggregate debt and interest therefore, foots up
81, 1888, ,376.1S; less cash items available for
reduction of tthe debt S26l ,150, 165.90; less re-
serve held for redemption of United States notos,
100000 600. Total debt, less available cash
items, 81 ,524 1886, ,210.38; net cash in treasury,
$22 259 O25.76. Debt, less cash in treasury April
l. 1885, 81, SOP ,579, ,1S462; do March L, 1885,
ST., ,502 489, ,92S.44.
Increase of debt during the month. as shown by
the statement $89,25618. Total available cash
in the treasury for the reduction of the debt S261
150 1850.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-02

The Standard Boot and Shoe Lasting Com
pany has been formed with the following off
GERS:
Presdent-C. A. Pease.
IIeasurer-George e. Towne
Directors C. A. Pease, g. e. Towne W. c.
Gross, f. L. Benner II. Y. uili
Capital stock S5OO,OOo; paid in $500.
The farmers and persons interested met
Tuesday and organized the Freeport Jersey
Creamery as follows:
President-Nathan o. True.
Secretary-Evans @. Banks.
Directors-Sidney S. Soule, Simon b. Holmes, Ed'
win b. Grant.
Executive Committee-Everard Russ, George
Fogg Josiah r. Gould.