davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-02-26

Miss Alice Davis's patrons think we'll
of her. Miss Alice, how do you teach
your pupils to write? How often do
| YOU. require them to write, andhow much
sst one sitting? Do you write copies for
them and require them to hold the pen
id : particular position?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-02-26

Never let boy know that you ques.
Hon his sincerity. Let him feel from the
interest yon manifest in his welfare that
there is something good in him and that
/ you want to, develop it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-02-26

One teacher claims that she has no
tight to punish boys fo. fighting while
on their way home from school. Will
nj. Dickson please tell US how he man
saes snch cases
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-02-26
Among our letters we find one from
a teacher. We notice two commas after
the initial letters of our name. By what
authority does he use them?

How does Miss Ella Smith teach SPELL
ing? Does she follow the old plan, or
does she use the blackboard and pass
book?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-02-26

+ : 1t is in the night time Chat crime
stalks rampant and marriage proposals
are made.
"A little girl on seeing peacock
for the first time remarked what beau
tiful hustle it had.
= If beauty is only skin deep, the
rhinncerS should bave the inside track
at beauty show.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-02-26
AGENTS WANTED.

T1HE undersigned wants four or FIVE en-
Il ergetic men to sell the world renown-
ed Singer sewing Machines in An
derson and Oconee Counties. We offer
very liberal inducements, and furnish a
light-running Spring Wagon to each agent.
There have been some recent Improvements
which make the Singer Machine more pop
ular than ever; consequently it is the easiest
to sell of any Machine on the market.
Agents who give their whole time to the
business will make from $500 to $4,000
per month. So this is rare chance to
make money without risk of losing. Call
on or address the
SINGER MANUFACTURING CO.,
Greenville. S. G.
JOHN H. CLARKE, Manager.
Feb 5, 1885 80 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-02-26
BOOTS and SHOES

TOR forty days I will sell Mems and
II Boys Winter Boots at cost for cash.
A. b. TOWERS.
Jan @, 1885 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-02-26

The gentleman who outlines his case below is
mau considerably advanced In life, and Is noted
for his sterling integrity His Postoftice is Yates
ville Upson County, Ca The followingis
Mr.. John Pearson's Statement:
In the Spring of 1882 I was attacked with very
bad cough, which continued to grow worse until
fall, when got so weak that could not geL
about. / tried great many kinds OF medicine
but continued to grow worse. was notified that
Lhad consumption and would probably die. Or.
Holloway finally told me to try Brewers Lung Re
storer. They sent to Wards Store and got bottle
and commenced taking it rlghtaTay Alter RI ,ak- =:
the time had used up one bottle was able to get
on my feet again. I am now in excellent health.
am confident that the Lung Restorer saved my
life and my neighbors are Of the same opinion.
It is the best Lung Remedy ever made In my opin'
ion. Dr. II. promised me that he would write to
the manufacturers and tell them of the wonderful
cure 1t made in my case.
Statement of MIR. Benz. H. Hearndon:
Early in November 1881, while sewing on the
machine, my wife was taken with a severe pain IN
her side, which was soon followed by hemorrhages
from her lungs and severe cough. Fever COM
menced, she could neither eat or sleep, and In
few weeks she was reduced to living skeleton.
The attending physician told me that ne thought
one OF. her lungs was entirely gone. She could not
retain the most delicate nourshment on her stoin'
ach. then agreed with Dr.. Sullivan, my family
physician, to call DR.. Holloway In consultation;
They Irade final examination Of the patient aud
pronounced the case hopeless Dr. Holloway then
suggested the Br.wcrs Lung Restorer as last
,esort. sent for bottle and gave her dose.
found that she could retain 1t OIL her stomach ana
after about the third dose, began to notice some
improvement in her condition. continued the
medicine regularly, and by the time she had taken
two bottles she was able to walk about the house;
She is now In better health than she has enjoyed
for several years. l believe the Lung Resiorer
saved her life. We have family of six children,
some of them grown" m
Mr. Hearudons Postofice Is Yatesyillc, Upson
County, Ga. He is a thoroughly reliable man IN
Lung Restorer for sale by Wilhite Wilhite,
Druggists, Anderson, 8. C.
March IS, 1634-35-eow
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-02-26
Ont Of tle Jaws Of Death,

The gentleman who outlines his case below is .
mau considerably advanced in life, and Is noted
GT MS nsan ss19g ntes,y a ooWns is
Mr. Inhn Paarsnn'a Statement.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-22
Vale Notes.

| l A little hook entitled ''Social classes, 5
 lated into French The electric light at the corner of the campus now burns without a globe. s'Ne- l cessity is the mother of invention" and some 1 times of experiment as we'll The Theological seminary is raising an en- dowment fund of $125,000. A friend of the college has lately increased this amount by a large sum.
 J. c. Cromer, a senior in the Theological school, fell and cut his head very badly on the ice Tuesday afternoon. Several other ac- cidents have been reported which, together with the cold baths taken at Lake Whitney, deprive skating of some of it's enjoyable ness.
 MT. A. T. Had1ey lectured last evening to the students in Linonia hall on "The govern ment and the telegraph" A large audience was present and the lecture was an inerest- ing one.
 The Columbia and Yale Chess clubs have two games on hand now each having the first move in one. challenge for two games has come from the Harvard to the Yale Chess club this week. |. There will be meeting of the university this evening to discuss the advisability of forming cooperative association similar to that at Harvard. This society would be SUD- ported by the admission fee of the members and enable the students to get supplies of whatever is necessary st reduced rate Ac- t1on of this kind has been thought of for long time, and we hope that it will now com plete the establishment of much desired as- sOciation
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-22
Lancashire Lasses.


 The lady superintendent of the hospital in one'of our Lancas 1ire towns where the distinc- tive characteristics of the people come out even more broadly than usual told us that at first she hardly knew what to make of such state of things, and was almost afraid to venture out of doors, for she could neither understand the speech of the people nor make herself understood by them. Being @ gentlewoman in every sense of the word and possessed of much tact, with & strong reserve of common sense, she soon be- came favorite with the rough men and women by whom she was surrounded, but could never get over the sense of amusement at being now and then stopped in the streets by knot of mill girls-all perfect strangers to her and she to them-and told that she had on a very pretty gown and they would like to know where it was made. "In Lon don," she usually had to answer; and would further gratify their curiosity by telling them
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-22
A Safeguard.

The fatal rapidity with which slight Colds and Coughs frequently tso d,SetoP ,SengPf and lungs. is a consideration which should impel every prudent person to keep as hand, as @ household remedy, a bottle of AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
 Nothing else gives such immediate relief and works so sure cure in all affections of this class. That eminent .phSyslesiiani pSdsiaai Prof. r. Sweetzer, Of the Maine Medlcai School, Brunswick, Me-, says
 "Medical science has produced no other ano- dvne expectorant so good as AYERS CHERRY ELECTORAL. It Is invaluable for diseases Of the throat and lungs.
 The same opinion is expressed by the well-Lnown Dr. L. J. Addison, of Chicago, H., who says:-
 CT have never found, in thirty five years of continuous study and practice of medicine, any preparation of go great value as AYER's caEERa , PEcToRAL for treatment of diseases of the threat and lungs. It not only breaks up colds and cures severe coughs, but is more t s1eeuve e. serious bronchial and pulmonary affections"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-22

to take good look at it, so that they might not forget the way in which it was made To have felt, of at any rate shown, annoy ance would have been the height of absurdi- ty, as the girl sreally meant to be complimen- tary. There was @ story told of two ladies' one an American-who, when walking along one day, heard the comments which were freely passed upon their appearance and at tire; some bright buttons which the Ameri- can lady had on her coat sbeing as very focus of attraction, and particularly taking the mill girls fancy. Foolishly enough the ] lady turned round and soundly rated them,
 with the very unpleasant consequence that she and her companion were followed and hooted at by ever-increasing crowd of | men, women and children, so they had at
 length to take refuge in the police station, l which by good fortune chanced to be near
 at hand. In this case, too, no rudeness had l been intended; the girls themselves would
 have felt pleased for anyone to remark upon
 their clothes, and they could not imagine
 that for them to do so would be disagreeable l to others
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-22
STATE EAR ASSOCIATION.

Meeting In Hartford Yesterday Re- port on Legislation of Last Year Election of Officers.
 The State Bar association met in the Supe- rior court room at the Capitol in Hartford yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The meet ing was called to order by Charles E. Per kins, Esq, of Hartford, first vice president, in the absence of the president.
 MT. Perkins, one of the committee ap- pointed last year to report on the legislation of the General Assembl of 1884, reported that one hum dred and eleven bills for public acts were passed and but few of them were of inn portance Eighty-three Of them were not of sufficient importance to mention; eleven of them were devoted to fishing interests and none of them were harmful so far as he could ascertain.
 Three new members, all from Hartford,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-22
s It. -.sE,t Boat for New York
National Line of stea,nsE,ins.

National Line of Steamships, BETWEEN NEW YORK, LIVERPOOL, QUEENS
 TOWN AND LONDON DIRECET
 Sailing weekly from Pier g, North River,- New York, are among the largest steamships crossing the Atlantic. Cabin rates, $50 to &1oo; Exctrsions at special rates; outward steerage S19, and pre- paid steerage tickets S19. Being S2 lower. thar most other lines.'' New steamship America s frs trip to New York, days, 15 hours and 4 minutes
 F. W. J. HURST, Manager Agents at New Haven BUNNELL& SCRANTON. W. FITZPATRICK, A. MCALiSTER, GEORGE: M DOWNES 6 SON, E. DOWNES. all 73t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-22

were admitted as follows: William M. Hen ney, James F. Andrews and George r. Me- Lean. -
 Two years ago there was committee ap- pointed on the revision of statutes consisting of Johnson T. Platt, c. E. Perkins and John M, Hall. This committee reported progress in the work and they were continued for an other year. The officers elected for the ensuing year were as follows: President-Ch E. Perkins of Hartford. Vice presidents-E. w. Seymour of Lltch- field and Henry c. Robinson of Hartford.
 Secretary Charles N. Joslyn of Hart ford.
 Treasurer William C. Hammersley ot Hartford.
 Executive committee-Lyman D. Brewster | of Danburv. William K. Townsend of New Haven, William T. Elmer of Mlddletown | John M. Hall of Willimantic and Dwight Marcy of Rockville.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-22
Thursday, January 23, 1885.
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior COurt-Crimfnal Side-J udgt
 Andrews.

Superior COurt-Crimfnal S1de-JudSe
 Andrews.
 Yesterday morning at the opening of the criminal side of the Superior court, Judge Andrews, the grand jury recently drawn were sworn in and charged. The only case before them was that of Edward Luzon, of Derby, who, it was charged, in December last attempted rape upon little niece of his, who resided in the same house with him. The case attracted universal attention at the time, and in Derby created considerable ex- citement
 Before the trial of David -Beaudet for the alleged murderous assault upon Dr. Zink ln December last, which has been on trial this week. was resumed, several prisoners who were brought to plead at the beginning of the term and pleaded guilty were brought in and changed their plea to guilty. The first was Edward J. Courtney, who about two weeks ago in company with William J. Jen- nings and Bernard Gafney attempted to burglarize the saloon of Matthew Matthias on George street, but were captured in the act. Owing to his age he was sentenced to only four months in the county jail. Jennings also changed his plea to guilty. He is considered a character of disreputable repute and has frequently figured in police circles in this city, and has also been an inmate of Massachusetts States prison for grave offense. The mercy of the court was asked, but Judge Andrews sentenced the prisoner to eight months in the county jail. The cause of these prisoners pleading guilty arose from the fact that the third of the trio, Bernard Gaffney, had turned States evidence. For this act the States ottorney nolled the case and allowed him his liberty.
 The trial of Beaudet was then resumed, The evidence of the State was completed Tuesday and the defense was to begin their evidence yesterday morning, but to the sur prise of all Lawyer Zacher very calmly re- marked that they did not wish to introduce any testimony. The arguments were then begun by Lawyer Blydenburgh for the State.
 S. w F. Andrews followed for the defense. He was followed by Lawyer Zacher for the defense and State Attorney Doolittle for the State.
 Judge Andrews charged the jury, clearly stating the claims of the State and the de- fense He defined at length the meaning of "a reasonable doubt'' and the jury retired to consider on verdict. The charge of the judge was by those in the court room thought to be in favor of the theory of the State as to Beaudet's guilt.
 At 4:3O the jury returned and the foreman stated that they had been unable to agree. Judge Andrews told them to keep the case in consideration and adjourned the court until this morning.
 Yesterday afternoon the grand jury re- ported true bill in Luzin's case. He pleaded not guilty. His trial occurs Tues day.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-22
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.
GuflfOr6.

The ladies of Christ EpiscopaD church will
 give Japanese tea party in Music Hall on
 Wednesday and Thursday evenings, January
 Fist and 22d, and the public are respectfully invited.
 Henry g. Wedmore and Fred Senard re-
 sume their old places in B. Monroe's store in short time.
 The first platoon, Battery A, c: N. G.,
 will give reception and ball in their new armory on the evening of January 18th. Andrew J. Benton intends to leave for Virginia within two weeks to takes care of his newly-purchased farm and take two men from Guilford with him to help him. He intends to stay this time. MT. Daniel Augur and wife are reported on their way back from Florida and lie will oc- cupy his shop the first of next month. There is 8 religious awakening in the Gull ford churches and several conversions have been made. Jan. 21.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-22

From the favorable reports that come to us of the good effects of Borazel we think it kindness to those afflicted with catarrhal affections to advise trial of it. It is pro- nounced harmless by a well known physi- elan, who says it's results in several cases under his observation have been admirable. It is direct application, not disagreeable to use. It is prepared by a skillful chemist and sold in attractive opal bottles which will not be out of place on the toilet table.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-22
City Court - Criminal Side Judge
 DempEn@.

Robert H. Judd, breach of the peace against Edward A. Judd, nolle; Elbridge I. Lansill theft, bound over to the April term of the Superior court under s250 bonds; Hen " M. Hughes, theft, discharged; George B. Hazen, breach of the peace, sent to the in sane asylum; Thomas Welch, vagrancy, noled; Charles Kelly, drunk, S1 fine, S5.39 costs, and resistance to Officer Byxbee, .s5 fine, $5.39 costs; Thomas Laby, William Clancy, Joseph Kelly, John Egan and Joseph Evans, theft, nolled OF payment of S7.76 costs in all of the cases John Nelson, breach of the peace against Jay F. Garfield, judgment suspended, carrying concealed weapons. S5 fine, S6.97 costs Mares DeNegro and Rafael Collis, mutual breaches of the peace, 8 fine and $9.76 costs each
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-22
E:inar1ciaI.
The Dealings Light and the Market
 Weak-The CoaIers Again Lead the
 Decline-A Pressure to Sell These Stocks Forces Prices Down Sharply.

 Weak-The CoaIers Again Lead the Decline-A Pressure to Sell These Stocks Forces Prices Down Sharply.
 NEW YORK. Jan. 21. The general situation as regards speculation pre- sented no new feature to-day. The dealings were a comparat ively small scale and for the most part by room traders and the smaller brokers During the morning dealings incident of note transpired. The undertone weak under the in fuence of great amount of bearish talk, but there was no definite news of any kind to affect values Western Union, which it believed would de- cline under the Court of Appeals affirming the de- cison of the court below in the matter of taxes to which it's property and that of the Gold and Stock company was liable, was not materially affected by it. The prices were steadily maintained and every attempt to force it down by the bears was met by stubborn resistance by placing plenty of supporting orders. The coal stocks continue the weak spot in the market and this morning led the decline. At until , o'clock the market extremely dull and without feature there being hardly enough ot bus. mess doing to warrant the name of market, DuI in the last hour business rushing with decld- ed pressure sell the coal stocks, and nearly the whole market closed weak and heavy at about the bottom figures of the day. The decline ranged from I to per cent in the stocks named. Central Pa cifc was also very weak being pressed for sale on a large decrease in earnings and closing l lower The speclaltes continued inactive. The sales were 211 400 shares.
 Money closed easy at 11a per cent.
 Exchange closed Strong and higher.
 IClosiag prices reported private wires of BUNNELL & SCRANTON Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-22
Fair Haven.

The young Farren lad, whose jaw was bro ken accidentally by his school teacher, is able to be about the streets. The last lecture in the course of the Second Congregational church was delivered last evening by Judge Lucius P. Deming, assist ed by Charles E., Steele. The audience took with the speaker "An Evenings Journey Around the World" and viewed many illus trations of scenes by the way. The proceeds were for the benefit of the Sunday school i-
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-22
Madison.

MT. Hand, of Guilford, has presented the school in the Hand academy with some val uable books, among which is a copy of Cham ber's cyclopedia in ten volumes, copy of Bullfnchs mythology and others valuable as books of reference. The scholars highly ap- preciate the gift.
 Meetings are held here every evening, and there is great religious interest in both churches. Rev. Mr. Range, of Guilford, rrss ahed ir, th ha- -Mat.bnelist church tIraeeEen ed on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of this week. About thirty members of the Young Mems Christian association in Clinton attended the young peoples meeting on Mon day evening and the chapel was crowded with interested listeners. Jan. 21.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-22
GsDOnOVRR ROSSa.

It is generally believed that the headquar- quarters of the Irishmen and Irish-Americans who profess to be at "war' with England by employing secret means of injuring her are at the office of the United Irishmen in New York city. This place is conducted by O'Donovan Rossa, believed to be proprietor of the journal named, and who is man with a history and world wide reputation. Even more than usual notoriety is given his name just now because of the recent attempt in the office of that newspaper, to kill Captain Phelan, an Irish patriot Of Kansas City, by another patriot with whom Phelan seems to have had little misunderstanding in the absence of the lord and master of the preni- ses. Readers who do not actually read it are undoubtedly acquainted with the fact that the United 1rishman is at the head and front of the journals advocating any and every means to injure England, and that the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland does his utmost to prevent it's circulation in the country the interests of which it professes to serve.
 O,Donovan Rossa is @ native of the county Cork, Ireland. He was born in 1882, and is growing gray. His father died in March, 1S47 and the widow and children were @ short time after evicted from their home by an alien landlord. From that time forward, say his biographers, O'Donovan Ressa was at heart a rebel against British rule. His first experiment in business was storekeeper in Ireland. In 1858 he was arrested for con nection with the Phoenix society, the organi- zation from which was developed the more powerful brotherhood of Fenianism. He was in trouble with the authorities a second time in 1865, and was put into prison where he remained until 1870. In this year he came to New York, and opened a hotel. After ho,-i1,er hoa1, Ronifaoa for fay Ina ha- gan his career as journalist.
 Strong views are entertained of O'Donovan Rossa by both friends and foes Those read his ferocious articles with admiration and en- trust him with subscriptions to be appropri- ated in the distraction of English ships, buildings, etc.; these regard him in exactly the opposite way, going so far not only to discredit his professions of patriotism, pure and disinterested, but to accuse him, with greater or less distinctness, of treacher- ous connivance with the British authorities. The exact truth as it lies in or between these extreme views, is not easy to determine.
 Our subject has comfortable home in Brooklyn, over which his wife presides.
 The Jesuit Father, Antonio Jul1an, in his book on travels in South America, says: This plant (the Coca) possesses all of the wonderful properties claimed for it." Com modore Gibbon (U. s. Exploring Expedition ties so marvellous that it enables the Indians, without any other nourishment, to perform forced marches of five and six days. It is sc bracing and tonic that by chewing it alone they perform journeys of 300 miles on foot without appearing in the least fatlgued To build up a broken-down system, to re- lieve dyspepsia, biliousness, female monthly sufferings and nervous prostration, Liebig Co., Coca Beef Tonic has no equal.
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