davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-11
The Inns Must co.

Special to the Globe. ......-.......
DIES MONIES, July 10.-Capt j. w.
Griffith has been displaced as deputy
revenue collector by an able-bodied Green
hacker, d. II. Hooker of Dallas county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-11
No IeIIoW Ecker.

NEW ORLEANS. July 1O.-The board of
health officially denies that there is any yell
low fever in this city other than the one
case reported some days ago. the sufferer
from which is almost recovered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-11
nation OAmel OPENING Widening and Extension Of Hamilton Street


and
Suppose rand dscrpti Benefits Damages. Balance
#
! Il /
Same.S o Z o OF = O. IL,
"N0O
All objections
l. GERMAN, Clerk Boar of Public Works
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-11

head, causing instant death. He was picked
up and carried home 10 his mother, who
was well nigh paralyzed by the shock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-11
Confirmation Of Assessment for Change Of Grade On Sherman Street
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
lIIrY Sn y Mimi IIIlI g l&gh

ST. !
from Pleasant to street, n Of
TIT cCutrar.s idae ssmcntW W nfrmedb
or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-11
Confirmation Of Assessment for Opening Widening and Extension Drake Street

o
I,
in the o o
in
at2 p thu A saba
me b
tee orc damages n
Supposed owner nd script Damages alance
D Bu
! E 4 o o sect
tong street.
Same o 4 OF 4 o
| range
|
ito of said
! Boa a tlt
| L. GoRMA ClrkB rd of Works
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-11
COlfrmaHOnOf Assessment for OpGning, wi

O THE DE PUBLIC
damage
ing dextens to OF
S.P Paul. In
TIT u Of
tee g
posed owne andde scrpt Daag
r BIFba p
of ctO w ran III
10 to If e
It.
15ofNE ofNE 14ofSE of ,town2s,
g. except Armt
Boariat ca
X GoRMAN Clerk Bomdo o Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-11


L. Board O Public Works. 1924
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-11
Assessment For Opening and Extension
Of Cook Street.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD or PUBLIC WORKS, !
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 9, 1885.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-02
Making Money Easily.

once heard an eminent Georgian say
that he had "made money with disgust
ing facility" This apt and striking
phrase has world of meaning attached
to it now and then. For instance, there
is young Jewish lawyer who comes to
this city every winter and manages great
claims upon the Government. He dis
dains all cases except those of magnitude,
and his success is wonderful. have
seldom met a more captivating man, and
his tact is equal to his talent. He has
numerous accomplishments, speaks sew
eral languages: and appears to have seen
all the places worth inspecting and to
know all persons whose acquaintance is
desirable. He says: 81 make money so
easily and abundantly that it is getting
to be an embarrassment, paradoxical as
that may seem. And that is the case
with all of my family. We are rich and
grow richer without any difficulty. 1t is
no doubt gift or a combination of
special qualities. / am sure money
would be more attractive to me if hard
to obtain, and 1 see how its easy procure.
ment may become something of curse."
To the vast majority of mankind this
magic power has been denied, and they
never learn to read the riddle of accumu-
lation. AS this Jewish gentleman is the
posscssor OF SO many diplomatic arts,
and cares nothing for office as an emolu-
ment, what a foreign ambassador ne
would make!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-02
THE YEAR AMONG THE INDIANS.

Commissioner Price says that the ma
tion expended an averageof seven dollars
per capita to feed and clothe the Indians
during the last year, but admits that the
cost of each soldier is one thousand dol
lars year, and that the chief business
of the soldier is to preserve peace on the
frontier. To feed and clothe the savages
costs about two million dollars year,
and to fight them costs many times that
amount. While the Indian Commits
sioner thus admits that the Indians take
millions of dollars from the treasury
annually, be recognizes the possibility of
raising them to condition in which they
will need no pecuniary aid. He COM
mends the work of the Indian schools,
approves the establishment Of Indian
courts, with members Of the tribes as
officers, and urges more generous encour-
agement for Indians who are disposed to
become independent through their own
industry. His suggestions should not be
unheeded by Congressman.
1t is probable that our entire Indian
population can be made self.supporting
within a quarter of century, if only
schools are provided for those who are
willing to learn, with suitable rewards
for pupils who qualify themselves for
some industrial occupation. A farm of
one hundred and sixty acres of good
land, with implements and stock, should
be given to each Indian who learns how
to manage it, and an equipment of tools
should be offered as a reward for each
Indian who fits himself for the work of a
mechanic. 1t will pay to expend enough
now to make our savages self-supporting
citizens, rather than to always e1pend
millions of dollars annually for their
support as vagabonds.-Aduocate.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-02
sCRQFuLA.

Are any members of your family thus
afflicted? Have they scrofulous swellings
Of the glands? Have they any scrofu..
lous sores or ulcers? If so, and it should
be neglected, the peculiar taint, or pois-
on, may depositdtself in the substance of
the lungs. producing consumption. Look
well to the condition of your family and
if thus afflicted give the proper remedy
without delay. Buy that which makes
absolute cures in the shortest space of
time. The unerring finger of public
opinion points to B. B. b. Us the most
wonderful remedy for scrofula over
known. You need not take our word
you need not know our names-lnerit is
all you seek. Ask your neighbors, ask
youi druggist, ask or write to those who
give their certificates and he convinced
that B. b. B. is the quickest and most
perfect Blood Purifier ever before known"
For Sale by Hill Bro. 2-3S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-02
The Presidents Health Hobby.

If the President has one hobby above
another in connection with selecting
Office holders, it is on the subject Of
health. When a name is presented for
his consideration, and after he has satis-
fed bimself that the candidate has the
moral and intellectual qualifications, he
invariably follows it up with something
after this style: "What sort of look.
ing man is he?" "How much does he
weigh?" "Is he in perfect health ?"
"Do you think he could perform hard
work and still keep his physical coudi-
ton unimpaired 2" The President likes
robust man, and believes that it is a
mistake to put men into Office who are
more than likely to either neglect their
duties or to retire with shattered consti-
tutions. Consequently candidates who
are not vigorous, in physical sense,
meet with little favor at the White
House Washington Letter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-02

During our recent very pleasant visit
to the Williamson Female College, we
were struck with the earnestness and
perfect self.control of .'rof. ]. NJ. Lander.
He had class iu trigon nometry. Eri'
IDENTIFY, he was master, not only of the
lesson, but of the entire subject. In the
class were two of our former pupils.
Their smiles of welcome made us feel
very much at home, and they may be
assured that their former teacher is proud
of their success. They talked SO intelli-
gently about sines aud cosincs, tangents
and co.tangents, ETC., that once, Tearing
that the Professor might call on US for an
expression of opinion, we felt somewhat
like we better fly Of at a tangent our
selves.
We spent two periods IA period is the
time devoted to each recitation) in the
recitation room of Prof. w. I. Lander.
There we met several of our former
pupils, and had The pleasure of seeing
them skillfully handling decimals. Prof
Lander has plans peculiar to himself
and certainly understands how to make
girl do her best thinking. By the way
he promises to contribute to the Teach
ers' Column.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-02
His Aunt's Teeth.

"Please, sir, give me an emetic, and
quick, please"
The uptown druggist peered over his
counter at the customer and saw a small
nine year old boy and big Newiound.
land d1g. The boys face was dirty and
tear 81 ..inad; the dogs face weary and
lugubrious.
IAN emetic!" exclaimed the druggist,
and then, seeing that the boys hands
clutched his gastric region in agony, be
hastily compounded the draught and
handed it over the counter.
Hastily the little hands clutched the
glass and lifted it not to the mouth asso-
ciated with them, but 10 the dogs. Too
much surprised to interfere, the druggist
breathed mental prayer and watched
the proceedings. The dog scented the
nauseous stuff, touched it with the tip of
his tongue, shook his head in disgust and
| squatted down on his launches.
"He won't take it," sobbed the boy,
bursting into tears, "and there's no other
way 1 can get them out of him.
"Get what p stammered the druggist.
"Why, sir" was the agonized reply,
che has gone and swallowed Aunt Julia's
teeth, and she's going round the house
like mad because she can't find them,
and want to get them out of his body
before she finds out where they are. Oh,
sir, do help me, or I'll be whipped to
death if Aunt Julia finds it out. Be.
sides, she can't eat mouthfu of dinner
uDtil she gets them"
The druggist took pity on the child,
and, as Tom Hood would say, conciliated
the dog into permitting his internal re.
gions 10 be revolutionized, and in short
time smile cane over the buys face
and he hurried homeward with his de-
luded relatives dental apparatus in his
pocket and the Newfoundland followed
sadly at bis heels.-New York Herald
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-02
The Sun.

The sun is more than one hundred
times the diameter of the earth. The
combined planets, many of them many
times larger than the earth, are as
nothing to it. IL seems a hall OF fire !;
upon it are seen spots, around it are per,
cesived strange lights, yet we have little
idea of the nature of what we see. III g
sun is mystery yet. What is man to
the earth he lives on? What is the
earth to the solar system? But what,
again, is the solar system to the univers 9?
Every star we see is sun, perhaps as
large or larger than our own, perhaps
surrounded by system of planets more
or less like those the names of which are
familiar to us Above us, across the
blue heavens, stretches faint white belt,
like unto the first forming of cloud.
Astronomers tell us that this Milky Way
is congcries of distant stars: that the
stars we see are but the portion of the
galaxy nearest to us, that the sun Is one
of these stars, and that the solar system,
with all the other stars, is probably
rotating around some central point which
we arc as vet in ignorance of. Yet man,
the tiny habitant of this tiny globe, be-
leves himself the object for which the
universe exists !-FAitadelphia Record
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-02
NOW MANY BONEso

How many bones in the human face?
Fourteen whcn they rc all in place.
How many bones in the human head (?
Eight, my child, as I've often said.
How many bones in the human ear?
Four in each, and help to hear.
How many bones in the hannah spine?
Twenty-four like climbing vine.
How many bones in the human chest
Twenty-four ribs, and two of the rest.
How many bones the shoulder blade?
Two in eaclI-one before, one behind.
How many bones in the human arm?
In each arm one; two in each forearm.
How many bones in the human wrist?
Eight in each, if none are missed.
How many bones in the palm Of the hand
Five in each, with many band.
How many bones in the finger ten?
Twenty-eight, and by joints they bend.
How many bones in the human lip?
One in each like dish they dip.
How many bones in the human thigh?
One in each, and deep they lie.
How many bones in the human knees?
One in each, the kneepan, please.
How many bones i'll the leg from the
knee?
Two in each, we can plainly see.
How many bones in the human ankle
strong?
Seven in each, but none are long.
How many bones in the ball of the foot
Five in each, as the palms were put.
How many bones in the toes, half score ?
Twenty-eight, and there are no moro.
And now all together, these many bones
wait,
And then count, in a body, two hundred
and eight.
And then we have, in tho human mouth,
OF upper and under, thirtytwo teeth.
And now and then have bone, should
think,
That forms on joint, or to fill up a
chink-
A Sesamold bone, ora Wormian, we call !;
And now we may rest, for we've told
them Exchange.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-02
WORDS MIsUsED.

AGGRAvATE for vex, annoy, tease, sc.
The proper meaning of this word is to
make heavier, 10 add to the weight.
From this, by an easy transition, we
reach to increase, to intensity. may
aggravate your joy or your pleasure; or
l may aggravate your grief or your mis-
cry. 1t seems to have been used in un-
pleasant connections so frequently that
the erroneous impression is quite current
chat it has of itself an unpleasant mean
ing.
"bound" implies an obligation arising
from the will of an other, or from some
extraneous power; whereas "determin,
ed" involves only the decision of our
own will. Of course, we may be deter.
mined to do what we are bound to do
but we may determine to do what we are
not otherwise bound to do.-Naiad.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-02

We sometimes have to do what is ex.
tremely unpleasant to us. Last week we
had occasion to brand one teacher a
plagiarist. 1t was painful to us. Is that
too strong? Well, the thought of a
teachers being guilty of plagiarism is
sickening. From moral standpoint he
might, with equal propriety, have stolen
my breakfas or my purse. We felt that
duty called upon us to use strong Ian.
guage in dealing with that case, and we
did it. Let the consequences be what
they may.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-02
Why not make Home Happy
BY PURCHASING A
First Glass Musical Instrument Z

Read this, Musicians and Music Lovers
r AM Agent for several of the very best
i Organs and Pianos, and am glad to be
able to herald the news to the many de7o-
tees of the "tip of the ivory that | am
now prepared to sell on terms that are sat
isfactory to the most limited circumstances:
Remember, cash or instalment terms.
handle the following named instruments
ORGANS-Mason & Hamlin, Packard
and Bay State.
PIANOS S-Chickering, Mathushek, sil-
yer Tone and others.
After an experience of several years In
this business, l feel perfectly competent to
aid my customers in making judiclous
selection of an Instrument l will take
pleasure in visiting any one who anticipates
buying. Drop me postal card. or send
verbal message by your friends, and you
shall receive prompt attention.
JOHN l.. HAYN1E,
Williamson, S. G.
Jan %, 1885 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-02

Mr.. w. l.. Mitchell writes: II am
proud that such medium as the Teach.
ers' Column has been originated in the
County. 1t supplies desidcratum, and
is bound to stimulate the teachers of the
County. Their knowledge of the fact
that, if their plans of managing their
schools and ins.ructing their pupils do
not meet the approval of the Commis.
sioner, the same will be brought before
the public, and will have great ten
dency to work them up. l hope the
Teachers Column will grow in interest" :"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-02

Our sole object in mentioning the plans
we approve or disapprove is to improve
the teachers, thereby improving the
pupils and all concerned. When we
disapprove or criticise, we call no name
to prevent the chagrin which publicity in
some instances would occasion. No one
but the teacher need know who is referred
to unless she is disposed to mention it
herself. For that we are not responsible.
By criticising plans we hope to benefit
not only the teacher whose plans occa-
sion the criticism, but others who may
have the same plans. 1t will be impos-
sible for US to visit all the schools this
session; sickness and bad weather have
interfered with our programme. Through
the Teachers Column we hope to accom-
plish, in part, what might have been
accomplished by visiting each school.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-02

A areenville County teacher writes.
"I enjoy the Teachers Column in the
INTELL1GENcER so much. 1t is the very
idea. Your work and interest make me
feel that you are the right man in the
right place, and I believe you will ac.
complish much good"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-02

At twenty it is easy enough TO sec
how fortunes can be made at fifty it Is
still easier to see how you have not made
one.
Don't fret if you cannot get into
society. The oyster is often present at a
supper when he would perhaps prefer to
be at home in his bed.
- Billy's little sister had fallen and
hurt her nose and she cried a great deal
over it. Hearing his mother tell her to
be careful lest she'd spoil it next time he
said "What's the good of a nose to
her? She never blows it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-02

Miss Alice Davis writes: II require
my pupils to write once each day, enough
to accomplish one page week. I write
copies for some, but do not require them
to hold the pen in a particular position.
am using the Spencerian system of pen
manship."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-02

From a patron of public school we
have communication which we would
like to publish, but can not, as he neg.
lected to give us his name. We do not
want his name for publication necessa.
rily, but it must accompany the commu.
nication. We would be glad to hear
from patrons of the public schools at any
time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-02
LAND FOR SALE.

DY virtue of authority conveyed in n
d mortgage from Sallie ]. Locke to me,
dated the LIST day of January, 1888, ! will
sell at Anderson C. H., on SALEDAY IN
APRIL next. during the legal hours of
sale, one LOT OF LAND in the Town Of
Williamson, containing two acres, more
or less, bounded South by Main Street.
North by Academy Street, East by land Of
j. L. Kennedy, West by cross Street, the
same being the Tract of Land conveyed by
me to the said Sallc j. Locke, and by her
mortgaged to me to secure the payment of
the purchase money Of the same.
Terms-Cash. Purchaser to pay for pa
pers. - oreo
March l2, 1855 IS A.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-02

This week we have reported to US by
one of the trustees school z? that
knows no discipline. The pupils are
allowed to go out six, eight, or g dozen
at a time, remain out as lohs as they
please, fight when they feel like it, and
when they return, if they ever do, study
out in tone of voice loud enough to be
heard considerable distance from the
house. No wonder so many persons
think the free school system is a humbug
and ought to be abolished. No wonder! !!
The teacher holds First Grade Certifi'
cate. She ought to know without being
told that such loose way of doing bus.
mess won't do. She ought to know that
such thing is not worth the name OF
school. She ought to know that the
people of Anderson County will not be
humbugged everlastingly in such style
as that. She must know that the Board
of Examiners and Trustees do not pro-
pose to tolerate such farcical concerns.
We hope to call very soon and see for
ourselves.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-02
d!ntetligel1eer.
J. G. CLINKsCALEs, EDITOR.

Mr.. watkins writes: "We have en-
rolled over one hundred pupils. I think
they are interested in their studies, and
they are progressing rapidly"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-02
Many a Lady

is beautiful, all but her skin;
and nobody has ever told
her how easy it is to put
beauty on the skin. Beauty
on the skin is Magnolia
Balm.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-02

Nowadays, there is absolutely no ex-
cuse for mans not knowing how to
read and write. Even in this day of
enlightenment, of general information,
of common school advantages, there are
many men, many sensible, energetic men
who can not write their own names.
There is no excuse for it. 1t is fact
that many honest, hard working farmers
still hold to the old custom of making
their marks when called upon to write
their names. ANY thoughtful man can,
without losing any time from his regular
work, in very short time, learn to read
and write sufficiently, at least, to sign his
own name when necessary. "Too much
work to do" is no excuse. His neighbor
will teach him to read on Sundays if he
can spare no other time. He can not
spend Sundays more proftably than in
trying TO learn to read.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-02
AYERS
Cherry Pectoral.

No other complaints are SO insidious i'll their
attack as those affecting the throat and lungs:
none so trifed with by the majority of suffer-
crs. The ordinary cough or cold, resulting
perhaps from trifing or unconscious ex-
posure, is often but the beginning of fatal
sickness. AYERS CHERRY PEcToRAL has
well proven its efficacy in a forty years fight
with throat and lung diseases and should be
taken in all cases without delay.
A Terrible Cough Cured.
ain 1851 took 4 severe cold, Which affected
my lungs. | had Il terrible cough, and passed
night after night without sleep. The doctors
gave me up. | tried AYERS CHERRY Pee
ToHAL, which relieved my lungs, induced
sleep, ana afforded me the rest necessary
for the recovery Of my strength. By tho
continued use Of tho PICTORIAL q pernia-
nent cure was effected. am now G2 years
Old, hale and hearty, and am satisfied your
CHERRY PICTORIAL saved me.
HORACE FA1RBnoTuER."
Rockingham, VT, July is, 1852.
Group. "A Mothers Tribute.
"While in the country last winter my little
boy, threo years old. was taken i'll with croupi
it seemed as if lie would Tile from strangu-
lation One of the family suggested the use
which was always .'I.t in the house. This
WAS tried in sirai! ..,r. frequent doses, and
10 our delight in ','.S li.nn hall nj hour the
little patient was l'r'a'!:.lg easily. The doc,
tor said that the en- EEY lIcTORAI. had
save,l my ,larlinS's life. Can you wonder at
our gratitude: Sincerely yours,
NIES. EMMA GEDSEY."
15J West 12Sth ST., New York, May l6, lss2.
az have used AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
in my family for several years, am! q" not
hesitate to pronounce it the most ctTcctual
remedy for coughs and colds We have ever
tried. \. J CRANE.
Lake Crystal. AIinn., March l3 1872.
"Isulfered for eight years from Bronchitis,
and after trying many remedies with no sue.
cess was cured by the llse Of AYERS CHER
RY PHrTORAL. JOSEPH WALDEN"
Ey!alia, Miss, April s, 1850.
IL Cannot say enough i'll praise of AYfR's
CHERRY PECToRAL, believing rs ! do that
but for its use should long Since liavc died
from lung troubles l.. BRAGDUN."
Palestine, Texas, April eoo, 1ss'.
No case of an affection of tile throat or
lungs exists which cannot be greatly relieved
by tho uso of AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL,
and it will ai,rays cure when the disease Is
not already beyond tho control of medicine.
PREPARED DY
Dr.J.C.Ayer& Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.