davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-07-19
charge Of all the classea-in English Lat
eraturs. The classes in Hebrew, French
and German are under Prof sMagath,, Of

charge Of all the classes-in English Lat
ierature. The classes in Hebrew, French
and German are under Prof Magath, Of
Emory College; those Of Latin and
Greek are taught BY Prof. Naff, Of King
College, Bristol, Tenn; Arithmetic and
Algebra by Prof. a. D. Wharton, Of
Nashville; Botany and Geology By Prof.
5J.I.D. Kinds, Of Cumberland Univer-
sity. The lectures on Primary work by
Prot. Zane. Of Macon, Georgia ARE
highly enjoyed by every one. Besides
these classes from 11.2o to II. there isa
short.lecture daily in ohildren's Temple.
Last week ne had three most instructive
ones by Chancellor Payne, Of Wander
bit, on s.True Education, Training"
and s.Mind.growth.o To-day We had a
pleasant talk from Prot. Lane on 'Les..
sons not learned in Books" There are
also special classes formed in Music
Vocal and instrumental), Painting, PEN
manship and Embroidery. A chorus
class also, which is free to all. AtSp.
m. every day there is an entertainment
Of some Kind in the Amphitheater; to
:nightit will be an Education Recital by
Prof Pinkley, Of Cincinnati. Should
.yon wish to join the pleasure seeking
crowd, there are excursions almost daily
to places of interest near here; but if
you wish only rest, you may swing your
hammock under these grand old trees,
and there famed BY these refreshing
;breezes, enjoy complete repose. The
cottages are filling up rapidly, new arri.
walls on each train. We are pleasantly
located at the Mississippi Home, near
the center of.the grounds. Our State has
no homo for its teachers here, but these
Mississippi teachers have completely
adopted me. They are 80 very warm.
hearted and social, We are made to feel
perfectly at home in their midst. We
would say to any person coming 70 Mon.
teagIe, do not stop at any Of the village
boarding houses or at the Hotel, but
come to some Of the cottages on the
grounds. Should you go to one Of the
village houses, everything will be repre-.
sented in.its worst light, that is, every.
thing connected with the schools or the
assembly. The villagers are trying to.
convert the place into fashionable
Summer resort, and would like very
much to see the schools discontinued.
Consequently, the teacher who falls into
their hands, finds q great deal of incon-
.veniences thrown in the way to prevent
his enjoying the schools. just in front
Of tho Mississippi Home is the WASH
vile Home, q. little south of it the
Shelby County Home, and east Of 1.-THE
Alabama, Home. Thus far We have told
,yon'o the school advantages Of Montea-
gle; sat some future time We will say
something 81: the social and religions
features. LENoRA @. HUBBARD. 4
- .24-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-07-19
The Best Method.

The most agreeable as we'll as Che mo
effective method of dispelling Headach
Colds, and Fevers, or cleansing the
tenn is by taking q few doses Of :
pleasant California liquid fruit rem
Syrup of Figs. 1t acts gently,
lively, strengthening the ol
which it acts, SO that regular haos y
be formed. Manufactured only By f1
California Zig Syrup Company, Ssl
Francisco, Cal. For sale by Simpson
Reid & Co, 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-07-19

= -Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need
for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dir
ziness, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia.
Price 10 aud rs cents per bottle. For
sale by Hill Bros.
= For lame back, side or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price IS cents
For sale by Hill Bros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-07-19
3: HON Is cure 4.

The Atlanta Constellation; says in reply.
To- . snggestidn Of one Of; its State con.
steppefaries suggesting as q cure for the
Affection perveisity that fthe farmers
Sof the cotton belt who are ont of debt
ahalI cease to raise cotton and turn their:
attention 10 the cultivation Of. grasses and
,cafeals and the breeding and improve
Sment 81 live stock Of all kinds
This would sbsa very good remedy,
indeed, lift were practicable butsin the
very nature of things il cannot be
applied. vast majority Of the farmers
sof the South raise cotton, not because
they are il debt, but because it is 3 cash.
crop. Il commands ready money at
every cross road store and at;every rail-
road station, as we'll as at the larger
markets. This IS the secret Of the all
cotton programme.
There is but one solution fol; the all.
cotton problem, and that is home mar
!
ksts for the diversified products Of the
farm. II. the North aud East, agricuE
;ture d tits pracsicsd il the South has
swellsnigh dlsapP Peared In It's place
thera;are dairy farms; bag farms, stock
farms. yegelabie farms small fruit farms
and poultry farms
This desirable state Of things has
been brought about by the development
of the industrial resources of those sec.
tions by the building of, ,fastsiies, large
and snall All .formssofs Industry have
been fostsred and encouraged and the
rssult is that those yh9 tillathe land at
the North shnd.s ready and, eager mar.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-07-19

a helping hand at tho right mo.
,mens would save many from ruin.
Whether from swampy land OF.
stagnant pool, or from the deadly gases
OF city sewers, malarial spoisons are the
Same. Ayers Agne Cure, taken accord.
ing to directions, is q warranted. specific
for malarisI disorders.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-07-19

-Shiloh's Cough and Consumption
Cure is sold by us on guarantee. 1t
cures Consumption. For sale by Hill
Bros. 2
= Group, Whoopiug Cough and Bron.
chitis Immediately relieved by shiloh's
Cure. For sale by Hill Bros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-07-19
sMoNTEAelE, July s, 1855

ID ONTEAGIE, y JQly 1855.
We thought ins this article tosgiye 8
description Of the grounds and holidays,
sbnt the diHcnlty is, where sshalla we
begin. So much might be- written that
would be intere esting aud yet much must;
sof necessity, remain untold. The.
grounds are situated on the highest part
,ofths mount, and embrace one hundred.
acres. The entrance is not very attract-
i've, but once within the gates, new
beauties are seen ION every side. There
are drives, where the agnifcent chest
INIT trees on each side meet overhead,
paths ttsongh the forest, springs in.
abundance: brooks spsnned BY rustic
bridges picturesque cottages, Jocob's
Well Of mineral water, and Moses Rock.
from which gNshes forth q ssream Of the,
most delightful water We ever drank. In
the center Of the grounds IS the Amphi..
theatsr, who're: the large gatherings are
sbsld, fartheru un two but ldings whore the.
different clssses meet, and q little othe9
east the Ohildrsn's Temple, in which the
Kindergarten istaught socia. meetings
and twilight prayers afe held every
evening. Montsagle may be made
either the busiest place imaginable, orthes
most restful. You simply take your
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-07-19

M. Jovis, French aronaut, iss'
to be building an air ship, in which
proposes to attempt to cross the AtlantI
from New York this fall. Il is tobe|
called the Atlantic" and will be 2ed|
fee high, with cubic measurements
nearly 100000 feet. 1t will weigh 300
pounds and will carry the same weigh
Of passengers and freight. NJ. Joyia
thinks he can make seventy miles an
hour in it, and expects to land in Nor
way or Sweden, or else in Ireland, in
three and a half days after starting.
Tne cost of the enterprise is fixed -ets
about $4,000.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-07-19
!.
eLIaszsgA Z 4 I :'lI' gALEs 8 $ El1lTpR.

MoNrEAeIE July 9th, 1888.

- sSIu6Ef9tgOE W. SSnI1s yV1Hmus uao 0oA0u
sus M ogiys notes from Monteagle;. ).
s saad Is several others have seconded his
request We will do 90. We left Anderson.
6h Monday at about five o'clock and
sehed this place on Tuesday travelling
sSInight e greatly enjoyed the trip,
esnecialls heantifa scenery along.
:kE6 foul # IH adj 6pinions the prettiest
svsF d 6.f DE those 70 be
aean juatS M pass the boundary and
lenser Georgia. Mt. Airy Is il lovely.
splsce reached there just at sunset J;
every thing looked so deligh ghtfnlly cool,
stke guestss Hing about the grounds or
sseated on rustic benches, made beau
I;nlspictnre;; while q band on the piazza
yaisSoursed sweet music. Everything
sboat the placa asugg rests rest, and if any.
sUf ssc tho Apdesso onians are looking for an
ssSdeal summer home, let them go to-
st Airy ne were delayed at CleYe.
ssaand tWo hours, and This caused us to
AaaS to waii nearly 1--WE hours ins Chatta-
s,ii Sooea s iii As first seemed quite q
salisiortune: but iuat: then We 1, remembered 4
a sDr. S. Csrlisle 1 had advised Us TO stop over.
there inDrdsr so visit Lookoat Mountain.
s. & sIort time snant IL reatinp ma
a.t ~ 81 Il s ,traat car took
IA to IA I'D .of 5the n,o,nIntain The.
6 81 IN; 3 rss,,bea aittbar bv poinp:up the
sdnel;ns ,or sons 8 nsrrow.gusee. M railroad.
an M ia 3 car leaves 8 Nthes Il foot of
severy 81, minutsa. and nd { on a
IsSsa nasrrow.euare syery half hour, Ne Ne
:ssntara tha & eoach ,, Il the foot Of the.
sl,ns y n,i ;p 3; S n,in,,tes reached sun.
sss.t po;;nt e ,;atapca 42f,l, faal the
;..STd y;s,n,s nfo,mad pa Thia incline
! sI.,,a aomat b;np entirelv. nan d, al The
! Soscb fIoor saats and an windows. M, S S il. q
ma ;naI Is mil ina road sbonid 4 per.
ssnS ssts,npt ii valE m & h;a ;nalinasba
von,d haya I, & Is; - On ali. foura and have
Es,,syd mi avan ,ii,an and e to coming:
mn 8, I'M 3th.f 4 ;;mnoa.;bla We
Sssit s. 4; S. 81 2s,s mat s. s,.;no;no, ;n tha
81 s. .ss.nss,. .nd "a thas dsscant ,vas
sssbs,, .nssro,,. I s,oo.;na ~ Int 4 mao 3
Tha !. ,;a,,a = von
sscsn,s s.. s,snd finn tbe 9s,,mr;t mr..
ssrsn st.ts. :, 8, 81 .ean snn.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-07-19

co operative stores. And outside OF the
mining camps and the cities of Salt Lake
and Ogden Gentle merchant could not
do sufficient business to justify him in
wearing hat.
The Gentiles who are engaged in selling
sreal estate in:salt Lake City claim;that
the politieal4control Of tbescity awill
speedily pass into the hands of honest
Gentiles. The assertion is wholly false.
Every intelligent American who has
travelled in Utah and who has noticed
the spirit and discipline Of the Mormon
forces knows that the Church will hold
Salt Lake City as long as the Mormons
are allowed to vote. Ifit should ever be
necessary to cast 10000 Mormon votes to
carry the election in Salt Lake City they
will be cast. Tbe7leaders Of the Church
have only to issue orders to the followers
to colonize 10000 voters in this city and
the Church is sufficiently rich to give all
these men employment on public works
while they are gaining legal citizenship.
The real estate rustlers never miss
chance to tell a stranger that the Gentiles
elected four councilmen in Salt Lake
City last year and that they, one and all,
prophecy that the Geutiles will elect a
majority of the board of couucilmen in
less than three years. They are so earn.
estly engaged in prophesying the pros.
perity of the future that they actually
forget.to tell the stranger, who may be
looking rather longingly at the ecorner lot,
that last year the Mormon leaders we're
intent on making a show of liberality
and progress so as to hoodwink Congress
into admitting Utah to Statehood, that
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-07-19


faith. Well, it don't matter. 1t is q
lively old document, and is still good
reading on the Fourth of July, or any
other day.
Last Wednesday ran over to Talla'
poosa to see how those imported yanks
we're getting along and how they were
going to celebrate the day. They did it
up in stile. They hoisted flag pole ITO
feet high and hoated splendid streamer
of stars and stripes from the masthead.
Gay bunting adorned the stores and ho.
tells and dwellings. Five thousand peo.
pie filled the streets. A regiment ofmen
marched arm in arm in pairs-a rebel on
one side and yank on the other, just as
they did at Gettysburg. Splendid music
filled the air and the Star Spangled Ban
ner alternated with Dixie and everybody
shouted and cheered for both. Patriotic
songs were sung by choir or fifty trained
singers. Then came the reading of the
declaration, and lastly the orators were
on hand and distinguished themselves and
made the turkey bumps rise on the spinal
columns ofevery patriot son and daughter.
Colonel Hanson, the great apostle of
protection, made splendid speech, as
he always does, and he captured the au.
dience, especially the yauks by his wit
and his wisdom. George Adair never
fails and General Young was in his glory.
1 didn't catch ell of Georges thrilling
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-07-19

Inc trQei mormon loves no alleglauce
to the Church only! AEe has no respect
for any law that has been or that may be
enacted. BY the United States Congress.
He looks on the United States as on a
foreign. land. '.He. regards American
citizens sasi a set. Of snoopipgji benighted,
ungodly aliens, whose portion should
rightfully be death. And the Mormons
dealt, out death to Gentiles as long as it
was comparatively safe to kill. The
Church reeks with Gentle blood. AS I
write vision of the Mountain Meadows,
where 12O Arkansas emigrants aHere
massacred in cold blood by the.Mornons,
rises before me, and yonder are ouped
six bloody spectres-the Aiken party,
who we're murdered on the California
trail. A spectral procession stalks
through my brain, and I recognize Yates,
Douglass, Mcneil, DR.. Robinson, the
Margetts, Arnold, Cowdy, Drown, Ber-
nard, Porter, Forbes, Lieut.. Gunnisop,
Parrigb, Banks, Walker, Wilson, Smith.
Clark-the processions.is too long to
admit of listing the names of all, the
bloody victims who wera-aaardered by
command of the high ecclesiasticst who
control the Mormon Church.
at present the leaders Of the Church
have quit numbering Gentiles. They
desire to have Utah admitted as State.
Then the bloody game could be safely
recommended. So to day they by Judges
and juries and the editorial columns OF
newspapers, and they spend money Law
ishly at Washington. The system OF
tithing supplies the sinews ofwar. There
are, as I said, about 100000 Mormons in
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-15
A SUDDEN DEATH.
George S. Blake, of ofSteeletown,Pa Pa,
Dies of Apoplexy.

George S. Blake, who had recently
come to Minneapolis for the purpose of
engaging in all extensive manufactur-
ing business, died yesterday morning at
10 O'Clock at st. Barnabas hospital under
peculiarly distressing circumstances.
About l o'clock yesterday morning
when returning home he fell in an apo
plectic fit at the corner of Nicollet ave-
nue. and Thirty-frst street. He was
discovered by policeman in an
unconscious condition on the side
walk and was taken to the central
station in the patrol wagon, where he
was made as comfortable as possible. 1t
was not apprehended that his case was
serious, and Police Surgeon Kelly was
not summoned until 6 o'clock. He was
then taken to the hospital as quickly
as possible. but, in spite of strenuous
exertions to save his life. gradually sank
and expired at 10 o'clock. In order to
satisfy the friends of the deceased as to
the cause of death at the request of the
police surgeon a post mOrtem
examination will be held at
Warmers morgue this morning.
The deceased was from Steeletown,
Pa, where he has wife and child, who
expected to join him at Minneapolis
this week. He was a man of means and
good family connections, and has num-
Der of relatives in this city, including
Col. George II. johnson. The remains.
after the examination, will be shipped
TO SteeletOWn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-15
Montana Mining Properties.

Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, March 14.-MOntana
mining properties declared over $780,
600 dividends since the 1st of January.
Indications here are that the dividends
will reach 100000 or S5,000,00O by the
last of the year. The Granite Mountain
mine is declaring 100000 per month
steadily, and other properties paying
Handsomely. 1t is little early yet to
predict the mineral output Of the terri
tory for 1883, but estimates al
ready ventured by mining men
L are as high as $4,000, 900. Last year
the production was about $4,000, 900.
Committees appointed by the mineral
land convention to collect proofs of the
attempts of the Northern Pacific to ac-
jouire title to mineral lands in Montana
Have been hard at work ever since, and
will probably finish their labors by the
list of April. They have prepared maps
Showing the character of all the mount
ainous land in the territory and Sc
cured affidavitS from numerous settlers,
Showing several cases wherein the rail-
road company tried to get hold of min-
eral ground under land grant. These
proofs and maps will be forwarded to
Washington and submitted to congress
and the president. The committee has
already raised $1,000 to defray expenses,
and citizens will subscribe $4,000 more
if necessary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-15
INCREASED EXPENSES.
One Effect of Epidemics and a
Hard Winter.

The annual meeting of the board of
supervisors of the poor was held yester-
day afternoon, at which Supt. Curtiss
made the following report, showing the
expenditures and nature of the work
transacted by his department during the
year ending March l: Total number of
applications for aid, 1875; visits by SUI
perintendent, 1,499; relief granted in
groceries, 2,477: orders given for gro
ceries, 2,607; cost, S7,218.65; orders
given for 1861 loads of pine and 1O2
cords of oak wood, So, 1926; sent to
hospitals during year, 532; now in hos
pitfalls, Sc: hospital expenses, S13, ,771.38.
Number of inmates of poor house
March 1. 1887, 6S; sent to poor house
during the year, 107; now in poor house
in charge of city, rs; poor house ex-
penses, $5, 1886.
Number of visits by city physician
and assistant at hospitals, GIG; at other
places, 2,797; number of burialS fur
nished, 1913; expenses, $2,017.50.
Number of persons furnished trans
portation to other places, 81 1,663.62.
Total expenses of department, $685.
1887.
Supt. Curtiss appended supplement
tary report, in which he presented some
interesting comparisons of the expenses
for the past two years in connection
with the work. Notwithstanding the
increase in population, the county farm
bill had been reduced $809.l9. This eX-
pense has been cut down by careful
examination of applicants and the re-
turn to other counties of those who had
no claims upon the charity of Minneap-
oils. The excess of the expenditures for
transportation over that of 1887 is due to
the interstate commerce bill, which
abolished the sale of half-fare tickets.
The number of epidemicS of sickness has
increased the amount of money for
burials from 81, ,345 in 1887 to $2,017.50 in
1888. The cost of the care of sick per-
sons in private hospitals during the past
year was $13,T1.3S, and the year
before was only S9,215.15. This
increase is due also to the
amount of sickness. March 1,
1887, there we're forty-one city patients
in hospitals, and March 1, 1888, eighty
six. The expenditure for groceries was
S451 less than in 1887, although the de-
partment has cared for 121 families and
25O children more than in 1887. The
total number of orders given for grocer
les was 2607, which would make the
orders average $2.70 each.
The increased expense for wood is
$685. 10, which is due to the fact that a
much better quality of wood has been
furnished, and accounts for the in
creased expense shown in the following
summary:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-15
The Court House Commission
Has So Far Made NO
Award.
George S. Blake, Of Steele
town, Pa, Died Suddenly
at St. Barnabas.
Justice to Attorney Cross
Sewers and Bridges
Other News.
THE AVENUE SCANDAL.
The Lover Flew and the Blonde l
Sent Home-Tongues are Was

The Lover Flew and the Blonde is
Sent Home-Tongues are Wag-
ging.
The social eccentricitieS of Mrs. 0. &.
Kneale as shown in the GLOBE yeSter-
day, created a wild-eyed sensation in
the quiet and select circles of the Hotel
st. Angelo. The affair had been brood
ing over the place for some days, and
the GLOBES publication raised the
storm that cleared the air. sit is Ell
tirely true" said Henry Schomberg, the
proprietor, yesterday, $50 far as l
know. The GLOBE did not give it to
Brooks hard enough, that's ALL"
At the office OF Castle & Brooks, deal
erS in musical instruments, GA Nicollet
avenue. it was known only that Brooks
had disappeared about the time the en-
ragged husband made the discovery that
his interest in his wife's affections was
shared by the dudish music dealer. The
latter had ostensibly gone Oh visit to
relatives out Mt. Pleasant, To-, but
probably is holding aloof until the
scandal blows over, as scandals always
do. 1t is possible that change in the
firm will occur in the near future.
Mr.. Kneale, the husband, has fully re-
covered from the shock occasioned by
the discovery of his wife's infidelity.
He said:
81 was married seven years ago and
had the most implicit confidence in my
wife. We came to Minneapolis two
years ago. Our rooms were then at the
Vienna, and there she first met Brooks.
When the San Angelo was built we
went there and stayed until two months
ago, when ! became satisfied in my own
mind that all was not right. No; l
couldn't swear that there was anything
criminal between them. | merely saw
enough to lose confidence in my wife
and decided to not live with her any
longer. have given her competence
and she has gone to her relatives i'll
Fort Wayne. I don't know Brooks at
all and don't propose to do anything
with the case"
The guests at the st. Angelo are
really glad the affair has been made
public and settled. Many of them sus-
pected improper relations between
Brooks and Mrs. Kneale and the publ
cation was no surprise to them.