davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-07-08

Ladies who would retain freshneSi and vivaeiiy
Don't flll 70 Wy "WsIlI Health RsnsWeE."
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-07-08

Ask for Wells "Rough on Cons ise. Quick,
complete cure. Hard OF sOiI eOfnh warts, bunionS,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-07-08

clea out rats, mice, reaches, dies, ants, bedbugs,
'kunES, shiPnunks, goPher. I9. Druggists.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-07-08

Strengthening. improved. the bsa, iof hagsaehe,
pains IN chest o. side, rheumatism, heuTllgia,
nov, S, lSsi-iy,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-07-08
Tic Hope OF the Nation.

Trough on Itch" cures humor5 sFup,ions, ring.
worm, letter, salt rhsum, frosted feet. ehlblaiAi
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-07-08

fyou are losing your grip on lie, Try ''Wells
Health ReneWsr" Goes direct 70 weak Spoti.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-07-08

Children, slow 10 Development, puny, scrauui
and delicate, use 'Wsli' Health RsnsWsT."
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-07-08
THU People,

Strengthening, Improved, the bss, for baekaehs
pains IN chest or side, rheumatism, neuralgia,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-07-08
The Ohio River Rail Road Tim
Yabla.
IN EFFECT MAY lOFu, 1885.

IN EFFECT MAY lOTu, 1885.
Central time one hour ,l,rr than Park.
esbarg the.
Ieayes Parkersburg..,. . loan 8 SOpm
Arrives Wheelng-.....tO 45am s O0pm
Leaves Wheeling..p.- 0 loan {. SOpn
Arrives Parkersburg 10 45am SOOpm
rSrconnections at Wheeling for all
points with the Pennsylvania system.
EAST BOUND.
(via PC. &stL, Ry.)
Wheeling, Lys,..n....l2 45pm 5 45am
WellRbuFg, Arrvs.... | 45pm 0 2Sam
Stuebenville g -..". 2 0Spm 7 O5am
Pittsburgh " ...... 8 95pm 0 25am
Harrisburg, via P.R.R. / loan II l5pm
Philadelphia, 4 25am 8 05pm
Now York, q" I O0am lOpm
Boston, (" I" 5 2Opm ...,...
ACCOMMODATION.
Leaves Parkersburr-... 5 foam
Leaves Wheeling ,,....,-...,,. 4 4Opm
Gro, W, Thomson, Vice.Pres't.
g L. VILLAINS, Asst sup't
June 20, lSS5-ti
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-18
Not What he pretends to Be.

The Chicago Tribune says: l know a
woman in Chicago of more than COM
monty heroic stuff. In the late war she
rode through shot and shell to succor the
dying. She has all the graces that be.
come woman and more Of moral cour.
age than many men. She has long been
the associate of men high in the Nations
counsels, and recently accepted position
of public responsibility.
mo-" said she, ri do not believe any
man was ever an atheist in the full sense
of the word. crossed the ocean with
Bob Ingersoll once, and I asked him
about it. NO. said he, 4 have been all
over the ground. have dreamed myself
into every conceivable frame of mind
have scaled the heights and looked beyond
into the impenetrable mystery of infnity;
1 have passed down through the vale of
despair and have wandered on the edge
of the abyss, and I do not believe that
conscientious and lasting atheism is
condition possible to the human mind
In evidence of this let me tell you, con-
tinued she, that I saw and heard Colo.
mel Ingersoll myself once on the field of
battle"-she named the battle, but |
cannot recall it-"when he was gal!antly
rallying regiment of broken and re-
treating soldiers. He used no goddess
arguments, then, but, waving his sword
aloft, swore with all the vigor of an
excited man, and called upon the men
with such eloquence and force in the
name of their altars and sires and the
God that watches above them to turn
back again into the fight that with one
accord they accepted his leadership and
turned with shout again to the charge"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-18

troduced the business in Charleston, s.
c., the next year in Savannah, and in
1920 into New Orleans. In May, 1888,
he sent the first cargo of ice to the East
Indies, which was delivered in the autumn
of that year. Of the 1S0 tons, nearly
one-half was wasted in the voyage and
in going up the Ganges. The ice mas
sold Immediately, at no more than half
the cost of that prepared by the natives.
In 1884 the first cargo of ice was shipped
to Brazil by Mr.. Tudor, and until 1886
he had monopoly of the shipment of
ice, but it finally became so large and
profitable that others entered into the
business from various ports.
Mr.. Tudor's foresight secured to Bos-
ton the chief position of the Calcutta
trade, and gave her ships cargoes for
Southern ports, thus reducing the cost of
freighting Southern products to the
North. The extensive and valuable
Tudor estates in Boston and vicinity;
where representatives of the family
still reside, are well known. The Tudors
have always been noted for public spirit,
intelligence and refinement. = Boston
Ganlau0n1Qedtk.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-18
Fruit Eaters Need no Doctors.

We were struck recently by the re.
marks of doctor friend of ours, who
said no one thing will do so much to
make people independent of the medical
profession as the daily free use of fruit.
He had noticed that those farmers in
whose families fruit was regularly and
largely consumed seldom needed his ser.
vices. We thought what pity that
every farmer in the land could not be
convinced of these truths. 1t is deplo-
rable fact that farmers families do not
enjoy that robust health that country air
and outdoor life, with plenty of exercise,
should give. 1t is also fact that living
on farms, whose rich acres are aching 10
produce abundant crops of the varied
fruits, but very few have plenty, and
many never have any fruit, except it
may be an occasional apple. The stand.
ard food in majority of farmers houses
consist largely of bread, butter and meat
(mostly pork fried in grease, and where
pastry or cake is used, it has lard in
proportions in its composition; aud this
food is eaten at least twice. and, in many
families, three times day, year in and
year out. Is it any wonder that they are
not more healthy, and that their prevail
ing diseases are such as indicate an over
consumption of greasy food? If fruits
were expensive or difficult to raise, there
would be some excuse; but there is no
part of the country without plenty of
varieties adapted to its soil and climate,
and just such as are fitted by nature to
both nourish and cleanse the body, and
no more skill is required to grow them
than to grow corn or wheat.
Why is it that 80 few farmers make
any attempt to provide an adequate sup
ply of what would add much to their
pleasure aud save many times its cost in
doctors bills, to say nothing of the
sufferings aud loss Of their dear ones
We eutreat you, decide just now not to
let the Spring pass without planting
fruit yard. Surely it is better to grow
fruit than to be continually dosing with
medicine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-18
Indian Cotton. Effect Of Abundant La.
Dor and Cheap Transportation.

"The opening up Of railways in India,"
says Consul Shaw, in his latest report to
the State Department, "has enabled
growers Of cotton as we'll as of wheat to
cheaply transport their crop to the prin-
cipal shipping ports, and the improved
prices which have followed better means
of transportation and of cultivation have
led to large increase in the production.
Much attention has been given to this
staple crop by the Indian authorities,
and special legislation has been passed
to compel inspection of al. cotton baled
for export. This action, however, did
not practically meet the approval Of
those who were actively engaged in the
cotton trade. It was found to be expen-
sive, and that even when officially lin.
spected' the grade was uneven and the
cotton inferior in quality. The rivalries
of business houses engaged in the cotton
trade in India have led to a system of
doing the work of collecting the cotton
from the interior in fashion that secures
perfect grading and careful asserting
before it is finally bsled at the ocean
ports.
The cheap and abundant labor of India
enables those who raise cotton to produce
it at very low cost. Not only does this
apply to the inland points, where farm
hands or laborers are employed, but in
large seaboard towns also. Coolie labor.
ers will work for from $3.50 to $4.3S q
month and provide their own food and
lodging.
labor is obtainable as low as $3.50 per
month, inclnding food, or little over 8
cents day. One of the principal arti-
cles of diet consists of rice, which is very
cheap all over India. The following
data will show the steady growth of the
exports of Indian cotton since 1878, and
it should be borne in mind also that an
increased native consumption has taken
place during the same period:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-18
WE AKH Rsg PREPARED ro OFFER BARGAINS
GENERAL MERCHANDISE, PLANTATION SUPPLIES
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
WE ARE AGENTS FOR
, Co.'s Gins, Feeders and Condensers.
SH.-i. CaIta. Caad ond C. rain Grushnr

Daniel Pratt Gin Co. Feeders and Condensers
Barbour Co.'s Cotton Seed ana dnln orusner.
Empire Mills NJ
adjoining Counties for the
Champion
Homemade
hn ydesiea homemade Cradle
wagons are wen
n.; ON in,nment
vang crops Of on ana Iooh
The aWxon Sweep favor every day inveo h @ anu
j. O. fuma9 gteat
and easily nae
taking orders LOT iu'le "''e "
ito ocla xamineit p,oxrs
guaranteed Other makes anu sfa'es
MccULLY, cATHcART CO.
Anderson, S. C., 80, 1885
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-18
: Miss Frances e. Willard says th,

- Miss Frances e. Willard says that
"when the ideal woman comes no hus-
band will dare register as John Smith
and wife," Whereupon the Nashville
Union says: "We do not know what the
ideal woman is expected to do, but we
humbly trust that if she expects to be
registered as John Smith and lady, she
will never come. The name of wife,
like that of home and mother, is too
sacred to be sacrificed to any mistaken
ideal" We are satisfied that our con-
temporary doesn't take in the situation.
The new style will be apt to be: "Mrs.
Smith and John" Christian Adpocate.
- Tbs empress of Austria has q pri-
vate circus. Many American ladies have
them too OIL lodge nights.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-18

= The rain falls not alike on the just
and unjust, for the simple reason that the
unjust usually has the umbrella belong
ing to the just.
"A man in Upson County, Georgia,
twenty-five years ago buried three thou
sand silver half-dollars, and did not
unearth them again until last week,
when they were exhumed and put into
circulation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-18

= A wealthy mau who obtains his
wealth honestly and uses it rightly is
great blessing to the community.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-18

On the Cd instant Mrs. Jacob Dukes
of Orangeburg County and several negro
women and their children were poisoned
by eating honey impregnated with the
yellow jessamine juices. Almost as soon
as it was eaten two of the colored chill
dren began to complain of blindness and
dizziness and within an hour died. The
lives of the other two children were saved
by their vomiting. Mrs. Dukes and the
others were relieved by emetics. The
sudden death the week previous of Mrs.
Dukes eldest son, whose illness was
accompanied by similar symptoms, is now
accounted for as he had eaten some of
the honey. The honey of the low coun-
try is said to contain poison, owing to the
bees extracting from the wild flowers,
and persons have frequently been made
sick by eating honey, but these seem TO
be the first cases of death from the nse of
it.
= The latest style of hustle is made of
watch spring steel wire, and may be
used for colander, rat trap, a portable
lightning conductor, or baseball catch
era mask
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-18
:. w ! " BOW

To our Friendsand Customers who have so literally
patronized us in the past. We desire to return
thanks and offer our usual Spring and
Summer Greeting
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-18

In other words an Investment of less
than $4,000 will, in the course of three
to six years, yield a regular revenue Of
about 81 500 per annum. In estimating
the amount Of dried fruit produced about
one.half the usual yield OF, young trees
is taken as q basis Of calculation. The
land can be used to good advantage, as
the trees should be planted at least forty
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-18
Number Of

The largest proportion of this Indian
cotton is used on the European continent,
where, owing to its cheapness, an increas-
ing yearly consumption is taking place.
When the cheap rate of wages in India
is considered, and the further fact that
there are still vast tracts of land suited
to the cultivation of cotton to be devel.
oped, the outlook is very promising for q
greatly increased supply in the near
future from this source. The ease with
which the cotton crop is cultivated, and
the abundance and low cost of labor for
its manipulation, combine to render the
crop profitable to the natives, although
the yield per acre is often as low as so or
go pounds. Indian cotton is in much
favor on the continent, especially on
account ~ of its cheapness, and ~ be-
cause the thread spun from it will take
on high polish, thus enabling silk man
ufacturers to largely use it in imitation
of pure silk. In fact, so closely can the
thread spun from Indian cotton be made
to resemble silk that it sometimes takes
a good Judge to tell the difference.
The value of last years exports of cot.
ton from all Indian ports was, in round
numbers, $78,102,59
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-18

"We have about half an acre enclosed,

"We have about half an acre enclosed,
with very high fence, and in this we
keep our chickens-from 1000 to 5000
in I'll. We hatch them all with incuba.
tors, and do not allow the hens to set.
& < My farm consists of about
forty.eight acres, all told; nearly all is
in pasture land, with few acres of corn.
We live quite expensively, but l lay by
about $500 to 81 900 year, clear money
but ne all work"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-18
WHAT 1T ALL MEANS.

I have been Ted to quote very fully
from this letter, because it contains q
point that is worthy the consideration of
all wide awake farmers, vi 2. that the
best results can be reached when but lit
tie land is cultivated and the work done
thoroughly. If every farmer in upper
South Carolina to-day would grow fruit
more extensively it would be found to
pay we'll. Take, if you please, the
following table, prepared at my request
by a we'll known fruit-grower in Orange
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-18

Total..........................."$ ,89O
The result will be about as follows:
10000 pounds dried peaches.."...S geo
10000 pounds dried apples......." 800
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-22
The Sullivan Nuisance Case.

The jury in the trial of j. E. Sullivan, before the
mayor, On the charge of maintaining a nuisance
at his poultry house, corner Of Mississi ppi and
Louisiana streets, went out for consultation at
noon yesterday. They did not reach a verdict
until o'clock last evening, and that was sealed,
so the result will not be known until court opens
this morning 1t is probable that Mr.. Sullivan
will take an appeal if the suit is against him, as
he has very vigorously contested the case from
the beginning.
During the trial Sullivan was surrounded by
several local Democratic politicians, whose pres
ence, it is said, was for the purpose of overawing
jurors and witnesses. One of the sanitary officers
was threatened with dismissal on account of his
activity in the prosecution of Sullivan. 1t
was ratherqueer to see DR.. Brennan, member of
the Board of Health, testifying in the defend
ants favor, since his board was the complainant
in the case
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-22
THE INSURANCE REVENUES.
A Very Remarkable Increase in the
Losses from Fire in Indiana.
Ihe Receipts and Losses from the Fire and
Life Insurance Business Done in In
diana During Six Months.

Tue number of fire insurance companies do
ine business in Indiana has diminished during
ths last year from eightyseven to eightytwo
aEd there has been rather remarkable increase
10 The amount of losses paid, while there has not
b~ea proportionate increase in the receipts
fEsn premiums. Altogether it has been rather
"a had year in Indiana for the fire insurance
companies The semi annual report to the Stat"
Insurance Commissioner show that many OF the
cosapanies have paid out largely more than they
haAa received, and there are, in consequence
seta8 complaints. The president OF
Pussburg company, in letter 10
the Insurance Commissioner complaining
abpst the Indiana law requiring semi
saunaAl reports of the receipts and losses
Indiana is the only State which requires these
reports twice year-declares that mo outside
company can make any money in Indiana"
This opinion seems to be based upon his state
meat that his company during the last half year
A'Fvssiyed from premiums So, 1892, and paid
losses amounting to So, 4G6.' Although the
prDlss generally are some smaller than in pre-
VICES years, the reports show that many of the
companies have done very satisfactory bust
ness
eit4as there been any unusual cause for the
Increase in the per cent OF lossesF was asked
Insurance Commissioner Messck yesterday.
There have been more incendiary fires than
il gwsvious years" was the reply.
IN what sections Of the Slater
~ don't know that there have been more in
any one particular section than another. There
8es4ns to have been a general increase of incen-
dlxyssm in the State"
The receipts from premiums and the losses
ps9E in Indiana by the different companies doing
basaess in the State, during the last six months,
arc gwen IN the following statement, compiled
drlso che reports to the Insurance Commissioner:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-22

has been reached, however, when railroad
management commands but little sympathy
when it is in arrearages two or three months to
employees.
The Mail and Express ventures the prediction
that the man who will buy 200 shares each of
OF Kansas & Texas Richmond Il West Point
Terminal, Minneapolis & St. Louis preferred
and Alton q Terre Haute common will make
fortune on his holdings within five years. That
there is good cOme-out TO the St Louis, Terre
Haute d Alton one who is acquainted with its
condition will question. As part of the Bee
line, it is doing good through traffic. and as
local line, both passenger and freight it always
has been good road.
The Wabash people will put on another
switching engine and endeavor to handle their
business and that of the L., n. A. & c. Air line
at this terminus more promptly, and expect to
give the latter less cause for complaint over the
diliatory handling of their freights. The bust
ness of both roads in the last few weeks has in
creased remarkably. The L., n. A. & G. Air
line alone now doing nearly as much business
as both roads were in the winter and spring
months. Last month 43 6-10 per cent. of the
freight handled by the Wabash people at this
point was that of the L., n. A. & G. Airline, so
that it will be seen that the latter have reason to
complain when their business is neglected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-22
Proceedings OF the School Board.

The School Board met last night in regular
session, all the members being present 1t was
decided, on motion of Mr. Bingham. that Super
intendent Jones shall make no report this year
for publication. as the one prepared by his pre-
decessor contains all the material desired for the
present. The committee on finance and audit
ing recommended that bills amounting to 1908. 81
be paid The finance committee asked also to
be authorized by the board to advertise for pro
posals for loans, and to make temporary loans
for such time and amounts of money as in their
judgment will be required to cover any deficit
that may occur during the current school year
keeping within limits of the law. The petition
was concurred in. The committee on revision
Of rules was extended further time for investiga
ton before making any report. Mr. Flemming
a representative of the new District Telegraph
Company, showed the board patent alarm
which no proposed to place in each school build
ing, and in connection with the company's lines,
for 30 cents month to each instrument The
matter was referred to committee, and the
meeting then adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-22
Advance in West Bound Passenger Rates.

New YORK, Aug .21.-The passenger agents of
the trunk lines, except the Pennsylvania, metlate
this afternoon and agreed to advance passenger
rates to Chicago and proportionatey to all other
Western points. Those present were Agent
Richards, of the New York Central; Agent
Monet, of the West Shore; Agent Abbott. of
the Erie, and Howell, of the Delaware. Lacka
wanna & Western road. The Erie, Lackawanna
and West Shore roads will, in all cases,
adopt the rate of second class fare
as agreed upon, but will be allowed to make
differental of 81 on each frstclass ticket sold.
The following the rates as named in the
schedule, which will go into effect tomorrow
To Chicago, frst-class, $l4; second class, $11;
Cleveland $40 and 49, 80; Detroit same as Cleve
land; St. Louis, $3.50 and $l4 so; Toledo $11. IS
and $l025; Columbus, $l2 and So; Dayton, SIP
and $780, Cincinnati, 1913 and $1O Indianapolis.
$l3. 90 and $1,000; Kansas City, $25 and $2l So
Crestlne, 81 and $9 Council Bluffs S26 so and
$23 30, st. Paul, $3.50 and 500; Milwaukee.
SIG rs and SI3 so