davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-23
4 nrnf sInn TINT menrI.

The deaf man has Just discovered
that riding in a rumbling car robs has
stfliction Of lis terrors, anu IL getting
even with his back hltllg acguaiut
ances who have expressed their opin.
ions OF him heretofore without re-
serve. An eccentric mi lionalre, who
had no hearing under ordinary cir.
cumstances, found this out the other
day at the expense OF his lawyer, and
the latter now mourns the loss of his
most profitable client, while the deaf
man thinks he has learned a thing or
two.
The lawyer vas 81 ting in a ear talk.
ing 10 a friend when his wealthy
client entered and dropped into the va.
cant seat beside his legal adviser.
This old curmudgeon will talk me
deaf, dumb and bind said the Black
stonian TO his companion, and they
both scowled at Moneybags, who was
looking out of the car window. HE
has spent lots Of money with me, but
its worth a mint TO yell in his ear.
I'm tired of it. He is as deaf US q
post.
Then the deaf mar turned around.
''You can send me your bill in the
morning" said he, and I'm done
with you"
lawyer and companion looked al
each other amazed. The lawyer SET
about 10 lind how his client recovered
his hearing so quickly.
1T isdue TO the counteraction of the
noisy motion Of the drum of the ear"
said the aurist TO whom he applied for
information. The rumble of the
heavy wheel on the track causes the
drum to vibrate, and the afflicted one
car hear quite plainly. Some people
think that they voluntarily raise their
voices in a car. That is not so. Al
ways speak in a low voice to a deaf
person III a moving a or vehicle
PHILADELPHIA Record.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-23
Don't sleep In the Fields.

The habit IN country parts of stretch.
ing ones self out ON the ground forthe
purpose of taking a nap is common
enough in the summer time; but from
. case that is reported from "A village
In the Dordogne, in France, a nap on
the grass is not unattended with dan.
Ger. A farmer residing near the vii
iage, tired with the heatof the day and
with his work, recently laid himself
down 10 rest beneath the shade Of an
oak tree in a meadow. He was sud.
denly aroused from his repose by a
sharp twinge of pain in one of his ears,
the pain increasing TO such an extent
that before the poor fellow reached
his home he was half beside himself.
For several days he suffered the
greatest agony, which neither doctors
nor the remedies they prescribed could
allay, and the patient was brought to
such a pass that he made up his mind
that be must die. II Glanced, how.
ever, that a neighbor had the felici.
ious idea, as the sequel proved, Of
pouring n little turpentine into his car,
the immediate effect of which was u
make the patient fall back insensible
on his pillow. On recovering con.
seriousness lac remarked that he expert
enced a strange feeling Of relief, the
cause OF which vas soon explained by
the exit from his ear Of an enormous
worm which had taken up its quarters
there during the farmers sleep. Lon.
don Standard.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-23
Artistic Indifference.

mist mention q melancholy fact
which shows how factious is the taste
of the public for art, saysa Paris cor.
respondent. People goin shoals TO an
art exhibition when il is a fashion
able one" IL is the proper thing then.
II seems that the exhibition Of Barye's
works Is not fashionable, for 40 one
goes 10 il; the entrance fees scarcely
amount TO more than a guinea a day.
Although the hall has been lent by the
3eaux Art school, the expenses will not
DC covered and yet some Of the bronzes
exposed are perfect masterpieces,
worthy Of Grecian art. Barge is the
irst sculptor who ever modelled ami
mails they really are.
Before his time people were satisfied
with the wigged lions, such as those
that decorate Trafalgar square; Fri.
umphs Of conventionality, negations
Of truth. He took the trouble TO 20 TO
Jardin DIES Phntes and study the liv.
ing model; aud although the king Of
the desert does not come out to his
full advantage in a cage, still Barge
modelled marvellous things, He loved
all wild animals-even elephants
putfaloes aud rhinoceroses. dogs,
stays, roes, goats, or even rabbits, SER
penis, ~lizards-in fact, all animals.
But IT is the custom ~ consider as sec.
ondary the art Of an animal painter or
animal sculptor, and poor Barge dice
in distress beside his masterpieces. IA Ks.
however. some consolation for bis
ghost to know that Americans aIp
covering lis brou1os with gold; IA.
though IL Is shameful that IN this our
land such indifference il shown 10 his
memory II ssaid that America will
erect the statue Of which France does
not deem HIM worthy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-23

The estate OF the late Simon Cam
con Is valued at q, zoo, 900.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-23
FORTY YEARS.

Married, how long agof Count the years BY tie
slim, old wedding ring,
Once thick ana heavy How fast they fly tn
winters That relt 10 spring,
And youth sors with them; 80 love. sweetheart
is tae only lasting thingl
We two, uh, what dil We know Of love. when
roses OF June were reds
When you wept sweet tears at a song, or sobbed
for some thoughtless word | said,
And blushed II ! ouly pressed your hand or a kiss
on your fair brown head
Our hearts were light as bright bubbles blown
Like children In fairy land
We wandered dow where the DAISIES grew, to
that wonderful golden strand,
Where all the dreams of the heart ~ ~ uyuS and
lovers walk hand In hand
Since then. since then, oh, the long, long road We
have wandered through calm and storm,
When leaves blew by us and ~snowfakcs whirled.
and We watched the swallows form
In winged clouds sweeping Town the sky to
lands where the sun was warm
There was always brightness for you aud me,
and over the tears we wept
Dor life's sore losses aud hurting pain. a rainbow
Of hope still crept,
and deep In your sweet tear clouded eyes my
sunshine forever slept
Look at me, dear, with your true, kind eyes beam.
ing under your soft, white hair;
They are far more beautiful now. sweetheart
than when morning and youth were fair:
And far more lovely yolr pale, worn cheeks than
when bluShos were burning there
] talk like a losery or course ! do What else
should / talk like. pray'
For a man Is never a lover true TO the Girl Of his
heart, | Ey,
Fill he's lived rs her husband forty years and
seen her grow Old aud gray, Judge
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-23
Burninu and Itchinu.

was sick 10 the fall Of 1858 with a burning and
iitchihg 80 bad that IL three weeks | was covered
with a rash, and could not sleep nights or work
like IL before, ! receiY I no hep from any O.
them, or irym any mef'cine that ! could get had
Of until ! tried your Cuiicura Remedies. Afer
three weeks use | was able 10 woTk and kept get
ting worse, until | am nov entirely cured. ! rec.
ON mend them 10 all suffering with skin diseases.
~ n GGNEP TaHavgtta VI
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-23
A Srlenflnc Puzzle.

The nature of electricity still re-
mains a puzzle 10 men Of science
q well as TO the unlearned. We
know il is n form Of molecular mo-
ten aud that il passes along a rod or
wire in much the same that
beats conveyed along the same con-
ductor. In other words, electricity is
one form Of energy and makes itself
visible at work whenever or wherever
is exists. Whenever electr city passes
over a good conductor o Ie form OF
work is performed, no master how or
in what shape it may be disguised.
II simply passed through a vie the
work becomes visible ~ ksat-New
York Telegram.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-23
Bellcxers In Noodonnm.

ut is not necessary 10 go TO Jamai-
O o. Hayti to find believers in VOC.
doc" said q physician 20 a Pittsburg
Dispatch reporter. when | was q
younger man ! had considerable prac.
tice among colored people in Philadel.
Yhia, and ! constantly had trouble
with my patients. They would declare
they were bewitched and refused TO
take the medicine prescribed for them,
but 60 of 20 some onjurer who. for a
consideration, would pretend TO take
the spell away. And tins would hap
pan among respectable people who
sent their children 10 school and were
themselves more than ordinarily in
sslligeut"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-23
An Old Time Pair,

A Medieval Fayre" is 10 be held
at Croydon, England, in the old pal.
ace where Queen Elizabeth once staid
for seven days. The object is 10 raise
funds toward the restoration Of the
ancient piIa.- Chicago Times
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-23
Cured byC uticura.

| am cured OF q loathsOme disease, Eczema, In
It's worst stage. tried different doctors Al 4 had
been through the ho.p'i !, but all 10 no pun pose,
The disease covered my whole body, from the top
Of my head 10 the sOles o. my feet. Ny bRir 81
trying everything ! heard Of your Cuticura
Remedies, aud al r'ing three bottles Of Cuti-
cura ResolNent, v IA Cuticura and Cuticura
Soap, / 6nd myself cured at the cost Of about ",
I would not he without the Cnticura Remedies
In my house. rs l end them useful in many cases,
and 1 think they are the only skin and blood med
i,inas IEAAl IN Wnrtahoro n "
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-23
Most Intense Itchinu.

I have used the Cuticuru Remedies success.
Fully for my baby, who was afflicted with eczema,
and had such intense itching that he got no rest
day or night. The itching Is gore aud my baby
H. cured, aud " nos n he lithyi TOsy-oheeked boy,
MARY KPLIERMAN. lstoft. Kan.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-23

n0mnn from the diary OF tout
WFTH\ lists, commercial travel-
UUluU ers, business men and
others has revealed:
That the Wisconsin Central has the
unqualified endorsement OF all,
That the Wisconsin Central has to-day
the most popular line between Min
neapolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee
and Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Cenral is daily
adding To- its admirers ~ the recog-
nized Pullman line between Minne-
apolis, st. Paul aud Milwaukee and
Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central touches
the most prominent points IN Wis
coDsiD, aud that IL has more import
ant business centers on its through
line than any other railway IN the
Northwest;
That the Wisconsin Central has made
an enviable reputation with It's peer
less Dining Car Service;
That the Wisconsin Central runs fast
trains on which ali Glasses OF rAsseD-
gers are carried with commOdious
and distinct accommodation for all:
That the Wisconsin Central has repre-
sentatives distributed throughout
the country, who will cheerfully
give any information that may be
desired and that Us terminal Agents
6re specially Instructed TO look after
the comfort OF passengers who may
he routed via its line.
For detailed Information, apply 70
your nearest Ticket Agent or to repre-
sentatives Of the road.
WIN. S. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER,
General Manager. Asst Zen lAssT.@ IkAgt'
LOUIS ECKsTEIN,
Anst, GcnL pafsr.& TIT. AgL
MILWAUKEE,, WIS
Z III. ANS0N, Northwestern Passenger Agi,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-17

The Annual Report from this Office
has just been completed and forwarded
to the State Superintendent, and perhaps
some of its data may interest patrons as
well as teachers. The total number of
schools in the County is one hundred
and sixty-three, one hundred and ten Of
which are white aud 6fty-three are col
ored. There are one hundred and
eighty four teachers, one hundred and
twenty-five Of whom are white and sixty.
two colored. There were enrolled during
the year seven thousand Eve hundred
and eighty.eight children between the
ages Of six and eighteen. OF: this mum.
ber four thousand three bundled, ,and
fifteen were white, and three thousand
two hundred aud seventy three were col.
ored. The census of 1880 showed the
population Of the County to be eighteen
thousand seven hundred and sixty.six
white, and fourteen thousand eight hun,
dred and forty seven colored,. showing
twenty:three per cent. nearly of white
enrolment, and twenty-five per cent. Of
colored enrolment. OF this enrolment
tho average attendance of the whites
shows that sixty.nine per cent. attended
regularly, and of the colored enrolment
sixty two per cent. attended regularly.
Next week we will give more data, show
ing the amount raised by the two mill
tax and the poll tax, and the amount
paid the teachers, &c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-17

- A Chicago correspondent writes !:
Zone of the most wonderful manufactures
of recent growth is that Of catsup. a
great number of factories have:originated
in the past ten years, and competing
brands are as plentiful as those in any
line of manufactured articles. Tomato
catsup has conquered the world. In our
younger days our mothers used to put up
a supply about this time every year for
winter use, and it was a condiment occa
sionally served at the table. Now it has
taken its place with salt aud pepper in
daily use. Some people eat it three times
a day, and many millions Of gallons are
required to supply the annual demand.
This popularity of catsup has made to.
matoes as profitable crop as wheat, and
many farmers plant acres of vines every
year just to supply the catsup factories.
At twenty cents a bushel an acre of to
matoes is always profitable. The farmer
simply fills his wagon bed with the ripe
fruit and hauls the load to town. There
is no waste, for the ripper the fruit the
better for catsup. The old world is now
using American catsup, and the trade is
always on the increase.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-17
co1oRED TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

The colored Teachers Institute closed
on Thursday, 3rd inst, after very
enjoyable and profitable session of four
dsya. At its close the teachers present,
through Mrs. M. H. Gassaway, presented
Prof. Bulkley with handsome silver
cream pitcher, as token Of their appreci.
alton of his services. The following are
the remarks with which Mrs. Gsssaway
did the presentation, to which Prof.
Bulkley very ieelipgly responded:
"Most honored Prof. VIM L. Bulkley !:
Please accept the thanks of the Teachers
of this Institute for your veN done work,
and with our kindest regards We present
this little token of remembrance, not
for its value, but to show you that we
appreciate your kind instruction. God
bless you, dear brother, and when you
shall have finished the great and noble
work assigned you, may Heavens gates
open wide and you find an abundant
entrance, is the kind wish of this Insti-
tuten
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-17
The Railroad Accidents

Which occur every day with such
wonderful! loss to human life are suf1i.
cient cause for man to stop and reflect
on the fate Of scores of his fellow.men,
but greater cause for his reflection is
any danger to his own health. If he
suffers from malarial poison he may
stop and reflect on the cure. DR.. West.
moreland's Calisaya Tonic is warranted
to uproot the malarial poison, aud when
the blood has peen purified it will leave
the system strengthened to repulse the
attacks which may come later. The wise
investment of a dollar in bottle of this
valuable medicine may save large
doctors bill. Sold by all druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-17
ANnrpsoN S. q. Oct. 9 1895

ANDERSON, S. O., Oct. 2, 1889.
Whereas, this being the first Institute
holden for colored teachers in Anderson
County, s. c.; and, whereas, the School
Commissioner, Mr.. d. 81. Russell, and
the County Board of Examiners have
secured one of the most scholarly men of
our race in the State to conduct said In.
stitute, therefore, be it
Resoluea, That We, the teachers, return
our heartiest thanks to the County
School Commissioner and Board of Ex.
aminers.
Resolved, That with hearts full Of
gratitude we return our earnest thanks to
Prof. VIM s. Bulkley for accepting the
position of Instructor, and with untiring
zeal to make the session both instructive
and exceedingly pleasant.
Very respectfully,
E. v. GAssAwAY,
w. A. CLARK,
MRS. @. w. GAssAwAY,
M. H. GAssAwAY,
Committee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-17

Teachers should have definite plan
of their work laid down in their minds,
and it should be followed so persistently
that the pupils will catch thu spirit and
conform to the plan of the teacher.
Have time for everything, and when
that time comes do that to the exclusion
of everything else. We once went into
a school where classes recited as they got
ready. One class would sing ont "Miss
We are ready" and another would sing
out @we ain't," and 80 on to the end, and
it Was nothing but continued scene Of
disorder and confusion, aud when that
SCHOOL was done they were glad to be rid
of that teacher.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-17
Progress

It Is very important In this ace.
Of vast material progress that remedy
be pleasing to the taste, and to the
eye, easily taken, acceptable to the stom.
ach and healthy in its natures and
effects. Possessing these qualities,
Syrup of Figs is the one perfecs
laxative and most gentle dturstio ever
b.n6wfi. e, s;.;s4S.1
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-17


Self control on the part of the teacher
is one of the highest qualities. Before
he can control others he must be able
to control himself. "He that ruleth
his own spirit is mightier than he that
taketh city," is the estimate put upon
this quality by Divine inspiration. 1t is
the exercise OF this quality which distiu.
guishes man from the brute creation.
When heated with passion do not strike
or punish q child, but take time for
reflection, for the sober second thought,
and then in cooler moments punish from
g sense of duty, and let the pupil SO
uuderstand it,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-17

We have received correct solutions of
the problem in proportion from the fol-
lowing pupils: Master Felix j. Sloan
and Miss Minnie Gibson, pupils of Mr..
W. Q. Latimer, at Pendletou; Master
Claude Smith, pupil of Miss Nettie
Halls, at Cross Roads !; Miss Mary EN-.
mersou, q pupil Of Miss Lou Drake's, at
Ebenezer, and from Miss Saddle M.
McAdams, pupil of Miss McLain's,
at Shady Grove. So far the girls are
ahead of the boys. Now let's try for it
again, on this same pasture The next
year. Johns father still puts In his four
COWS, and lets3A put in three cows and
four sheep, and B two cows and eight
sheep How much must A aud B pay
this year if two sheep eat the same as one
COW? The rent is the same SIS before,
s39 for the season.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-17
Beware of OIntments for Catarrli that
Contain Mercury,

SUutulW MClCu1y -
as Mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucus surfaces Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do are ten.fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured BY F. ].
Cheney & Co, Toledo, O., contains
no mercury, and is taken internally,
and acls directly upon the blood and
mucus surfaces of the system. In buying
HALLS Catarrh Cure be sure that you
get the genuine tits taken internally and
made in Toledo, Ohio. by F. J. Cheney
& Co.
m-sold by Druggists, price 75c. rel
bottle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-17

Tha Emperor of China is studying
from Christian books, and he is learning
about the Christian religion.
= The biggest thing out is what the
druggist term DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup;
its sale is enormous, and it has never
beea known to fail. Price, 25 cents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-17
ANDERSON. S. THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER IL 1889.
'TE'AGRERs'GoLUMN

-G8 All communications intended for
this Column should be addressed to D. H.
RUSSELL, School Commissioner, Ander-
son, S. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-17

The following resolutions were also
passed unanimously, and by request are
inserted here:
Resolved, That we, the teachers of An
derson County, return our sincere thanks
to our worthy and efficient School Com
missioner for the interest he has mani.
tested in US, and is still manifesting in US.
Resolued, That We do what We can to
assist him in his effort to raise the digni.
ty of the teaching profession.
Respectfully,
TEACHERS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-17

cordial invitation Friends who come to the
City 10 call in and They certainly owe to them
selves to let no chance pass to buy their
sassII;;g4 EI.gSIa Merchandise Right II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-17

He is the most powerful who has
himself in his power.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-17

- The musical mosquito has retired
from public life.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-10

A note, page 100, volume ., Ohio, says:
Coal A is above the COnglomerste, not IN
der, as represented by Pennsylvania geolo-
gists.
From Prof I. C. White, page Iatelli-
ge7lcer, March 81, 1888:
Lying on top CT the Couglomerate or
New River measures are found another
group Of rocks, with several valuable coal
beds included, and to this section has been
given the name Of Lower Coal Measures
ITO this group belong the beds which
have recently attracted so much attention
aud capital to Clearfeld, Jefferson and
Cambria counties, Pennsylvania.
within the limits Of these measures
there are usually five coal beds, which at
one time or another furnish valuable fuel,
viz, in descending order: Upper Free
port, Lower Freeport, Upper Kittanning.
Lower Kittanning and the Clarion coal
beds"
According to Doctor Newberry, Ohio
Geology, vol. ., page 131, the
Upper FreepOrt is coal No. 6 Of the Ohio
series.
Lower FreepOrt is coal No. Of the Ohio
KittanniDg is coal No. of the Ohio
series.
Aud below No. 4 "OhiO" are to be found
"a, 3, ?, ., 1, before reaching the con-
glOmerate.
According to Doctor Nswberry, page $50,
Ohio Geology, vol. ,:
The Pennsylvania 'SharOn" is Ohio No.
/ 1.
The Pennsylvania BrOOkville is Ohio
No. =.
The Pennsylvania Clarion is OhiONo. 3.
QUERY: Why are rot ], ,, 3. of Ohio,
and Sharon, BrOOkville and Clarion, Of
Pennsylvania, accounted for by Professor
White 81 above the oonglomeratt?
Professor Whites COngomerate Series
are said to contain three workable coal
beds, with thickuesses Of three to five
| feet. 1T If from these beds that the
/ famous New River coke is manufactured,
which now sells in the market at higher
price than the COnnellsville product"
QUERY: May not these three he the
7 sharon, Rockville and Clarion, or Penn
sylvania, or Nos. l, 2 and 3 of Ohio? and
the true Conglomerate be below? May
not geologic theory be confirmed, Lyell,
Dana, Newberry, ct al, be supported ;
Professor White not injured, but only
shown to have been mistaken about the
true ConglOmerate2
Ta,rr,e CIR r,rrpre-