davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-15

We, the unieTsiguod. GEORGE bAkhtfI
sYDNOR, JR., AID THOMAS ". Ni NDLkf. h' o.
residing IN the city OF Richmond aul STATE z
virginia have this day iornci -l' Cal 10
limited partnership. GfoEGs hAhssfl ~ .f's'
Jr Is The general partner aud fHOaAs n. l SD
LEY IL the special partner. Tho saii hOfir
HuKDLEY has contributed 20 ue pa~tnerrhip B
actually paid 10 cash tho sum of sSNn lti
flr1n-name sud styio Of said partnership 80
be G.. B. SYDNOk. ia. AMI shall continue N 3D.
the let dsy 81 August ISL. be piane q h4'.-
ness shall TO The CITY ot Richmond. o. no 80
of Virginia. and the general nature OF 10 we.
ness TO De transacted shalI be that oi FJhN..
TURR DEALERS.
Witness our hands and seals this Gd dlT
April. 1853. q. b snDNyh, JE' seA..
T. NJ. HUNDLEf lseALl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-15

"Thst marble-arch project in New York
Is booming. Only $4,000 remains to be
raised to complete the $4,000 needed"
And other cities will be expected to raise 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-15

ga peculiar skeleton Of man has been
dug up at Tonawanda With enormous cheek
bones and mo forehead whatever We
had not heard that CHANDLER was dead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-15

$50 General WASHINGTON never told lie ?
Then how in the world did he ever get
electedfn We give IL up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-15

DAVID DUDLEY FIELD says that the practice
OF postpouing the trial OF cases because one
Of the counsel Is engaged in another case
does not prevail in England, and should not
prevail anywhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-15

Referring TO the above l beg 90 anuQgr n
my friends and the public thai shall .T.sf '
keep nicely-eSlectsi stock a. al time. ADJ a.
be grateful for a share OF their pasronag" A.f
orders pertaining 10 she busine-s lor.. ID .p
my care shall have personal aUeatol.
Respectfully, q. 4. siDNOA' j.,
Late Of Martin a. ..-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-15
DIssoLUTIoSs & rAgrNtMsnIr,

RIcHxosD, Va, April 8, lsl
I HAVE THIS DAY SOLD To NE
L G.. b. SYDNOR. ia. my entire si0t '
FURNITURE a. No. 400 ee.st Broad street ll rs
firing from tho furniture business ! l--lr. .1
thank my frlnds for the kind patronage iei.a. B
upon me. AMI confidently recon moui e. Haf
concern. Respectfully, :. slcuEhE0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-15
RRLEF COMMENT.

The domestic relations OF the country are
harmonious. The Administration Is De-
coming family affair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-15
WATERBURY, W., January 20, 1857.

Psoriasis, Eczems. letter, Rngnerm, Lichen,
PrurituS Scald bead, MIX Crust Dandruf,
BARRIERS, Bakers, Grocer's, and WasheywCma
Itch. and every species Of Itching, Burning,
Scaly Pimply Humors OF the Skin and Scalp and
Blood, with Loss Of Hair, arc positively cured by
CUTICURA, tho great Skin-Cure. and CUTICURA
SOAP, An exquisite skiB-Beautihor, externally,
and CUrICURA RE5oLyEET, the new Blood
Purifier. informally, whom physicians aud all
other remedies fail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-15

Hoods ssrssparilla wins new victories
over disease and becomes more popular
every day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-15

RICHMOND. VA. May 10. 1889.
For the past ten OF twelve years have been
great sufferer from rheumatis govt have tried
many remedies. but have had nothing 70 afford
me such relief as the baths al the Virginia Hot
Springs. / have been a regular visitor there
for n number OF years aud can add my testi-
naony 70 the hundreds who have been benefited
by the wonderful action Of those waters. The
Hot springs are not only q charming summer
resort but The baths are peculiarly refreshing
and invigoratng
my l2-eodn FRANK d. HILL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-15
CCRATCHED TWENTY-EIGHr
- YEARS.
A sCALY. ITCHING sKIN-DIsBAsR WITH
ENDLESS SUFFERING CURED BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES.

II had known OF The CUTfcURA REMEDIES
twenty-eight years ago IL would have saved me
500 two hundred dollars) aud an immense
amount OF suffering. Ny disease Psoriasis)
commenced on my head In a spot not larger than
cent Il spread rapidly all over my body and
got under my nails The scales would drop on
OF me all the time, and my suffering was end
less and without relief One thousand dollars
would not tempt me have this disease over again.
| am a poor man, but feel rich 70 be relieved OF
what sOmo OF the doctors said was leprosy, some
rlngworm, psoriasis, etc. ] took - and
Sarsaparllas over one year and half. but no
cure. ] went TO two or three doctors and no cure.
! cannot praise the CUflCURk REMEDIES too
much. They have made my skin az clear and
free from scales as a baby's. All | used OF them
was three boxes OF CUTICURA and three bottles OF
CUrICURA REsoLvgHT, aud two cakes OF CUTI-
cURA SOAP. IL you had been here and said you
would have cured me for 500 you would have
had the money. looked Ike the picture IN
your book OF Psoriasis picture No. 9, How TO
Cure Skin-Diseases ~ but now Am as clear as
sny person ever Was. Through force Of habit rub
my hands over my arms and legs 20 scratch once
In while, but 10 no purpose. l am all vol.
scratched tTenty-eighs years, ana IL got TO be a
kind Of second nature 70 me. 1 thank you 3
thousand times Anything moro that yon want
10 know write mo, or any one who reads This m ay
write 10 me and will answer It.
DENNIS DOWNING.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-15

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, Soc; soar,
pc: REsOLvEST. g. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston, Mass.
~ Send for &" How % Cure Skin Diseases" 81
pages 80 Illustrations and 100 testimonials
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-15

r A. PATTERSON J. T. MORRIS.
President Ni'e-Ircsi-c
GEORGE y. WOODBRIDGE. Csshler
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-15
DATIERY PARK HOTEL,
- ASHEYILLE, n. G.

OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR Elevation
26O0 feet average summer temperature, 74s /;
magnificent mountain scenery Hydraulic Gle
vator electric lights and bells music hail. tennis
court ladies' billiard parior and bowling alley.
Beautiful drives and nrst-class livery. No mos
quitoes For descriptive printed matter apply
70 JOHN B. STEELE,
my l5-9m Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-15

INTEREST ALLOWED Of Deposit
SUNS OF a AND UPWARDS HBCEFEl
NEGOTIABLE PAPER DlsCOUNrEl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-15

The rate Of board rs lower in May and June
than later Ia the season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-15
THE HOT SPRINGS,
4 BATH COUNTY. VA,
ARE OPEN FOX VISITORS.
]. A. AUGUST AND W. * EDMOND. Owners
j. A AUGUST, Proprietor.

PAMPHLRrSA AT A. W. GARBKR'S,
TENTH AND MAIN sTRxgTs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-15
Examine our stock II Dot purcha,e.
Boston Shoe Company.
L. STEIN, Manager.
Tiny s.W.F15ul
THE SAVINGS BANK OF RICH
MOSD.
CAPITAL. $1,000.
- 4 bAAfs hhWAA =
Tmy 8. W.F15ul

is now ready for business In The building o., ri
National Bank Of Virginia, corner kieyont o.!
Main atraat
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-04
Wonderful Dreaming, or Fearful Ly-
Ing.


Some weeks ago the New York Evening
World opened dream contest, with Ju.
liaa Hawthorne as judge. Dreamers
from many quarters sent into the Office
the results of their slumbers, ,-and ell were
read and critically passed on by Judge
Hawthorne, who to-day announces that
the most remarkable dreamer il MI. j. E..
J. Buckley, of Cumberland, Md. The
Marylander received $40 for his remark.
able work while asleep. The following
is Mr.. Berkley' IS account Of his prizewin.
ming dream: IT dreamed one night last
summer that met man ofsmall statue,
dark complexion, black hair, and heavy
black moustache, fashionably dressed, on
the corner of Centre and Baltimore streets
In this city. Some quarrel arose, and I
shot him in the neck. Some of his
blood spurted on my white vest. The
next morning about 10 O'Clock, as I was
=
turning the corner above mentioned, I
met the dream man. He sprang back
with a cry, covered his neck with his
hand, and said "Fcr Gods sake don't
shoot me ew We we're both Zoo much
shocked to say anything for some mo.
ments. Explanations followed. We had
both dreamed the same thing. Oddly
enough, in looking at my veat afterwards
I found smear of something red on it
about the size of quarter. This had
been concealed by my coat, and had not
been noticed in the hurry addressing. A
chemist afterwards removed'the stain, and
said it was human blood"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-04
Never Tried.

When this country was first settled,
there was an impression among the col,
onists that the Indians had no intelli-
gence nor craft in their relations with
the white men. The latter soon found,
however, that this vas not the case.
Some of the farmers attempted to make
farm servants of che Indians, but discov-
cred that they had a propensity to "get
tired" so soon after they began york that
their services were of little value. One
day a farmer was visited by stalwart
Indian, who said, "Me want work."
"No," said the farmer, "you will get
tired"
"No, no." said the Indian, "me never
get tired!'
The farmer, taking his word for it, SET
the Indian to work, and went away about
some other business. Toward noon he
returned to the place, and found the
Indian sound asleep urder tree.
"Look here, look here," shouted the
farmer, shaking the Indian violently
"you told me that you never got tired
and yet here you are stretched out on the
ground" |"
"Ugh |" said the Iudian, rubbing his
eyes, and slowly clambering to his fee
"if me not lie down, me get tired like the
rest !'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-04
A Silver Wagon Road.

"You may talk about nickel.plsted
railroads." said Vice, President L. T.
Stanley, of Walnut street, ''but what
do you think of a solid silver wagon
road The Horseshoe Mine, in Colora.
do, has one, although when it was built
they didn't know it would pan out that
way. They had to have road from their
mine, distance of three miles, over
which heavy loads were to be drawn.
They took the rock that had been taken
from the shafts they we're sinking, and
which lay around in the way, and maca.
damized the road all the way through.
The wagons passing over the road ground
the rock down. One day they had
heavy rainztorm, and when things got
dry again after the rain the wind blew
the dust off the road, and all through the
road.bed every which way, they could
see big streaks of silver. Well, maybe
they didn't collar on to tue rest of that
loose rock that lay around those shafts
They sent away lot Of it to be assayed,
and whea the report came back they
found that their roadbed was worth $500
a ton. 1t was little expensive to drive
over, but they had to have the road, and
I suppose they've got it yet, if their
mines have held out" Philadelphia
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-04
One Way to Stop a Donkey's Bray.

I have no doubt that the donkey be-
lie7es himself when braying to be exc.
cutting vocal solo of the highest excel
lence. AS some Of my readers may be
incapable Of appreciating the song I
will mention device whereby the Turks
induce the too vocsl donkey to be silent
against his will. Just as before cock
crows he finds it necessary to stretch out
his neck to the utmost, so the donkey
feels himself compelled to begin his per-
formance by holding his nose in the air
and his tail parallel with bis spine.
When, therefore, Turk wishes tosilence
his donkey he ties tolerably heavy
stone to the end Of the animals tail and
departs with an easy mind. When the
donkey feels inclined to bray and begins
the usual preliminaries he finds himself
debarred from placing his tail at the
requisite angle, and in consequence is
unable to do justice to the bravura with
which he was proposing to favor the
world.-Erom the Cautauquan.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-04
Tie Apology Worse than the ofrense.

a little girl who had foolish habit
of plain speaking was taken to the sew.
ing circle with iler mother. On entering
the room, after exchanging greetings
with several matrons Of her acquaintance,
Miss Truthful walked up to another lady,
and in the confident tone of one who
gives utterancs to self.evident fact, she
said, loud enough for every one present
to hear:
"Why, Mrs. Handy, now homely you
are /"
While the victim was hiding her con.
fusion as best she might, and the rest
were trying hard to conceal their amaze.
ment, the young lady herself was hastily
taken from the room.
Once in the hall, she was dealt with
somewhat severely, and made to feel the
enormity of her unintentional rudene8s.
Then she was taken back to apologize.
Walking straightup to Mrs. Handy,
while all the ladies held their breath to
listen, she said, with trembling tones and
the tears still upon her cheeks:
"Mrs. Handy, I'm sorry you're SO
homely.-Youth's Companion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-04
He Showed His Good Sense.

Our travelling men as rule are men of
lively disposition. They make good
impression on the public by their ien:,
gaging manners, but when the true gen-.
tleman with kind and sympathetic I'M
pulses and that feeling of tenderness,
known only to men of the highest order
is to be shown, the drummer" is ,aot
behind his fellows. Capt. G. F. Hoke,
one of the most widely known travelling
men in the South, writes: II got from
you q bottle of Westmoreland's Caliz,lya
Tonic for my little daughter, who had
been prostrated with fever and was very.
weak and had no appetite. She had not
used more than half the bottle before she,
had an excellent appetite and regained
her strength with astonishing rapidity.I
1 believe it to be an excellent Tonic."ss
For sale by all Druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-04
a Hint to Girls.
We appropriate the following from the

We appropriate the following from the
columns of the Youths Companion:
"Ata recent trial for divorce in New
York, the wife, who had been gay,
fashionsbly girl, testified that difficulty
first arose between herself and her hus
band on his discovery, soon after their
marriage, that muchHof her jewelry and
brick.a.brac had been gi7en her by
formers admirers.
"The Companion has nothing to do,
usually, with cases of divorce or unhappy
marriages, but this detail emphasizes 8
moral which every young girl should take
to heart.
"The husband, on this point, had right
on his side. No man of honorable feel.
ing would be willing to see lis wife wear
the rings or decorate his house with
costly trihes which had been given to her
as tokens of the affection of other men.
"In this country, especially in villages
and rural communities, it is not uneom-
mon for girls to accept gifts of jewclry,
books and ornaments from young men to
whom they are not betrothed.
ut is not the custom, let us state nost
emphatically, in that class Of ouE5apciety
which is most scrupulous in its Difference
to the rules Of good breeding and in
which young girls are most carefully pro.
tected. The man who would offer jewelry
or any costly ornament to one of these
young girls would be regarded as vulgar
and ignorant of the first principles of
etiquette.
"This principle, like all others which
govern good manners. is based on COM
mon sense. No gentle.woman should
permit man who is not her husband,
kinsman or afiauced lover to place her
under a monetary obligation for the sim.
pie reason that such an obligation gives
the man hold upon her which in many
cases is dangerous, and in all is unseenly.
"a good rule for the guidance of girl
through the years when she is the object
Of admiration and fattery is to do moth.
ing, which she would not be willing to
tell now to her mother and hereafter TO
her husband. Life may be made tanner
for her by observing that rule, but it will
assuredly be more pure, womanly and
safe"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-04
-
REPLY TO YOUNG TRUSTEE.

e a writer, over the nom de plume OF
.aYoung Trustee" publishes in the In,
TEIrteENcEB of the 18th inst. an inge.
niously constructed dialogue, in which
he shows to his own satisfaction that the
Local Boards szof Trustees 5of the Public
Schools of Anderson County, in open
s violation Of their oath Of Office to faith.
fully discharge their duty, disregard
both the spirit aud letter Of the School
Law cf the State in their manner of EN-,
zployiDg and paying the teachers in the
Public Schools; that they invariably dis
crimioa:e in favor. Of The white teachers /;
and that they suffer teachers to impose
upon patrons, by charging tuition fees
during the Public Term, in addition to
the ::pay they receive from the Free
School Fund.
This writer claims, also, that there is
dissatisfaction with the Public Schools,
from the fact that they are mixed schools,
implying that morals of the boys
especially are sadly in need of correction
IA severe reflection, indeed. on the
parents of these boys and the civilization
sof the age.
Another point made by "Young Trus.
tee'' is, that the Public Funds should be
apport1oned to each school according to
! the average attendance Of such school
during the previous public term. Act
ing on this construction of the School
Law, "Young Trustee" with the other
members Of his School Board, has ordered
the white Public Schools of his District
: TO close, while tie colored schools are to
remain open for some time to come, thus
allowing an inferior colored school to
receive 5000 of the Free School Fund,
while superior white school receives
Sonlysl25.
Unfortunately for "Yoang Trustee"
.his litt!e scheme will not bear close
insDection. It seems that in village in
BIS School District there isl q thoroughly
81 -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-04
HoN''s This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
T. j. CENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, O..
We, the undersigned, have known r.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and be.
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bus.
mess transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligation made by their
firm.
WEST & TRuAX, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo. O.
Z. H, VAN HasEN, Cashier, Toledo Ma.
tional Bank, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucus
surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-04
Who does mol kue IN District No. 2

j. W. Lowry, of Sumter County,
made niue barrels of syrup from one
acre of cane last year. The cost of pro.
duction ind manufacture was small, and
the value of the syrup is s246.4O. A
considerable portion of it was sold in
Sumter at 80 cents per gallon.
"A rich pauper, George Cook, aged
70, an inmate of the poor house at Craw.
fordsville, Indiana, was Fridayldi'co'
cred to have s6,62O, more tLan hail Of
it in gold, hidden in box under his
bed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-04

mo cosmetlcS arc SO -caPaola VI Oh.
HANGING beauty as the smile of good
temper and a desire to please" says
the author of "The Five Talents of -Wo.
man."
"Beauty of expression is, more than
any other form of ofloveliness, capable OF
cultivation. A woman may not have
perfectly regular features, but her face
will.be so lit up with the beauty OF
goodness that she cannot fail to please,
if she strive to obey the spirit of some
such rules as the following, which may
be multiplied or diminished according to
particular cases:
"1. Learn to govern yourselves, and to
be gentle and patient.
"2. Guard your tempers, especially
in sessions of ill-health, irritation and
trouble, and soften them by prayers
and sense of your own shortcomings
and errors.
"3. Never speak or act in anger until
you have prayed over your words or
acts.
~. Remember that, valuable as is the
gift of speech, silence is often more val.
liable.
IS. Do not expect too much from
Others, but forbear and forgive, as you
desire forbearance and forgiveness your.
SELF
"6. Never retort a sharp or angry
word. 1t tis the second word that makes
the quarrel.
~. Beware of the first disagreement.
"s. Learn to speak in gentle tone of
voice.
"e. Learn to say kind and pleasant
things whenever opportunity offers.
"10. Study the characters of each, and
sympatbize with all in their troubles,
however small.
gil. Do not neglect little things, if
they can affect the comfort of others in
the smallest degree.
"l2. Avoid moods aud pets and fits of
sulkiness.
"13. Learn to deny yourself and prefer
others.
"14. Beware of meddlers and talebear-
ers.
"15. Never charge bad motive ifa
good one is conceivable.
"16. Be gentle and firm with chill.
dren.
"The last rule refers to children, but
often husband is far more difficult to
manage. If, however, wife can keep
her temper, aud persevere in her efforts
to please, she will in the end conquer by
kindness. !"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-04
EA6sHERS'GoLUMN.
All communication intended for
this Column, should he addressed to D. II.
RUSSELL, School Com missioner, Ander-
son; g. @.

Monday morning and off for the Fork
Ito gisitits schools and the people dear to
sus: by smsny acts Of kindness. And frat
I'VE CAME to Miss Julia Dean, at Smith g
Chapel; q teacher that Anderson has
sstolen from Newberry. This was our
first meeting, bat we were soon on easy
terms with both teacher and pupils.
This Is the first school taught there in
ssome years, and from what We saw we
would advise those people not to let her
20 back TO Newberry.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-04

At Shady Grove We found Miss S. j.
Nolan, and must say we were agreeably
surprised. Her pupils were ready and
apt, and. the teacher is certainly doing a
good swork, and the patrons ought to
keep her at it. It is a fine location for q
school, and ought to Lsve good build
ing, and ne hear they are going to have
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-04
A Pleasing Sense

Of health and strength renewed and of
ease and comfort follows the use of
Syrup of Figs, as it acts in harmony
with nature to efectually cleanse the
system when costi7e OF bilious. For
sale 10 soc and S1.OO bottles by all lead
ing druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-04

= The longest train known, composed
ofseventy.6ve cars, drawn by one Of the
Three C's consolidation engines, arrived
in Charleston from Branchville on Mon
day. It lacked but few yards cf being
half a mile long.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-04

On our return from the Fork we drop.
bed in on Miss Eddie Davis at the
McLees school house, but unfortunately
found her. school very small that day.
The few she had made good showing.
This was just what ne had expected, as
NE felt sure there VAS some good teach
ing in this teacher.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-04

The colored school at Shiloh Church.
near Townville, taught by W. q. Craig,
1 is doing good work. This teacher has
4 the respect and confidence of both whites
and blacks, and is accomplishing much
for the moral and educational interests Of
his race. We spent two hours with this
school and heard many of his classes,
and they did we'll, and We hope the
teacher may continue to abide there, for
he is; educating both the head and the
: heart.