davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-27
- During the last ten years Americans
have contributed s2O,O0o,OO0 to relieve
suffering caused by disasters or epidem.

- During the last ten years Americans
have contributed S20,00o,000 to relieve
suffering caused by disasters OF epidem.
les. z
- The total Indian population is less
than 250,000. Of these 81, ,232 live in
houses and 9,62l families are engaged in
agriculture. And among these so called
aavages there are S,663 church members.
= Cotton bagging is not such new
thing after all. Commissioner of Agri
culture Henderson, of Georgia, has receiv-
ed a sample of cotton bagging that cover.
ed bale of cotton forty.fve years ago.
1t is in state Of fine preservation and
resembles the class of goods now adopted
by the Farmers Alliance. 1t was made
at the old factory. at Thomaston, and
was Used extensively by the farmers of
that day.
- The South is soon to have compet.
itor in raising cotton in Australia. As
the area of Australia is about equal to
that of the United States and its climate
and soil seem to be favorable to cotton,
America may find in her a formidable
competitor. Experiments are now being
made in different sections of the Island,
and the results are reported as most salts.
factory. Commissioner Henderson, of
Georgia, furnished the Australian Gov.
ernment with seed for the experiments,
which included both long and short cot
ton.
- The Northwestern Railroad advan-
ces novel theory to account for an alleg.
ed increase of storms and floods in these
latter years. 1t says that there are more
than 10000 locomotives in use in North
America, and that the vapor from these
sent out into the atmosphere each week
will measure more than 100000
cubic yards, which must be returned as
rain. Other non. condensing steam en-
gines add eight times as much more, SO
that the total mass of vapor discharged
into the atmosphere must be each week
more than 100000, 100000 cubic yards.
- John L. Lawes, the phenomenal fat
man, died at his home, in Elmira, N. Y,
Monday, of erysipelas. Mr.. Lawes
weighed at his death Gao pounds. he
was born in England, and was 10 years Of
age BE was blacksmith, and worked
at his trade up to three years ago. Pre-
vious to that time he had weighed only
little over 200 pounds. He then began to
gain rapidly in weight, forcing htm to
give up work at his trade. he gained in
weight at the rate of from five to ten
pounds per week. Everything that med
ical science suggested was applied, bat it
was of no avail. As he grew in weight
his appetite increased. Two and three
pounds of beefsteak was but small meal
for him, and he ate as often as FIVE or six
times day. His physicians recommend.
ed diet, but his appetite grew Unsuitable,
until, at The time of his death, his princi.
pal occupa ton was eating.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-27
The Sugar Trust cleared $4,000, 900

The Sugar Trust cleared $l4, 100000
in 1888, and in the FIVE months preceding
June of this year SO, 100000. The price
of sugar has been made so much higher
that profits during the rest of the year
will be larger. So this tariff:protected
combination has good thing and knows
it. But the heads Of families throughout
the Union have 9 bad thing, and some
are beginning to hnd 1t out,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-27
To the Teachers and School Pas
irons of Anderson County.

DY direction of the County Board Of
ID Examiners the Teachers Institute dor
Anderson County will begin on Monday,
July 1st 1t is exceedingly important that
the Teachers Of the County attend this In
stitute, for great benefit will accrue to The
children of the County thereby. To thc
Teachers we would say, do not begir you.
Schools until this is over and to the pa.
irons we would say, insist upon it that
your Teacher shall attend this Institute
It is almost useless in any locality to begin
q School the first Monday in July, because
the people are not through with their
work, and the Teachers will find the tilne
well spent here,
June q. 1850 81 1
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-27
Telegraphing from a Moving Train.

RALEIGH, N. O., June ia test was
made to day on the Raleigh aud Castor
Railroad, in the presence of q number of
prominent railroad men, of the process
recently invented by Baylus Cade of this
County for telegraphing to and from
moving trains. The current is maintain.
ed by means of drag, which is attached
to the car and which slides over set Of
wires laid along the track. Messages
were received from the Offices at Raleigh
and Greensboro while the train was run.
ming at the rate of thirty miles an hour.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-27
NUMBER 2.

NHE Second lnstallment Of the Ten per
4 Cent. Of Subscriptions to the Ander-
son Cotton Mills has been called for, and
subscribers are urged to be prompt in
making payments:
By order of the Board of Directors.
J. A. BROCK,
President and Treasurer.
June q. 1889 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-27

"A company has been formed in New
York to manufacture sandwiches by the
thousand and retail them throughout the
city in liquor stores, Offices and factories
by means of paddlers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-27
Dark Corner Items.

Some of our neighbors and friends are
certainly in the hands of Gen. Green, and
unless favorable seasons prevail, they will
most assurediy have to succumb, and the
writer don't claim to be an exception in
this case.
Miss Mary, daughter OF the late John
N. Simpson, Esq, who, several years ago
moved from this section to Toccoa, Ca,
is visiting her relatives and friends of the
Corner.
Miss Lula s5herard has just returned
from visit OF sep eral days to your city.
She took in the Commencement and ex-
presses herself as highly pleased, but what
are the feelings of some OF the young men,
we imagine.
Great surprise and regret Is expressed,
in every instance, at the resignation Of
our present efficient and accommodating
County Treasurer. His successor may
prove satisfactory, but as to general fitness
for the Office, can never surpass the pres
ent incumbent. While we feel satisfied
that his reasons for his present course are
sufficient, STILL we hope that in the near
future he may see his way clear to serve
US in the same or more useful capacity.
Prof. McElroy having been appointed a
member of the Examining Com mittse of
Erskine College, is off this week attend
ing the same. He will also remain for
the Commencement and tiftieth anniYer-
sary of said College. The programme for
this, the semi.centennial, is varied and
very interesting, and we imagine would
well repay any one for the trouble and
expense O visiting Due West on this oc.
casion.
Mr.. Joseph L. Mckee, young man
with fair and prosperous future before
him became, on the morning of the 18th
inst, victim of that fell destroyer,
typhoid fever. Joe was highly respected
by all who knew him.-to meet and dis
charge all his honest obligations seemed
to be trait of his character. His re-
mains, after appropriate funeral services
BY the Rev. R. 9. Ligon on the following
day, were placed to rest in the Good Hope
cemetery.
A fond and loving mother OF this neigh:
borhood has discovered quite novel
plan of testing the eye-sight. She has
reached about that age when vision begins
to receie. Her plan is practicable only
once annually Every Spring as the little
ones are prattling around her knees she
gently takes them up and examines to
ind il she can see the. chigoe as well as
she did the preceding Spring finding it
the conclusion is,. I'm all right! T.
Capt. D. L. Hall, whose health has been
falling for some time, is thought to be inn
proving. The Capt. stands high in his
neighborhood, and We trust may soon be
restored to his former health and useful
ness.
Mr.. Willis Wiles, young man who left
bore some two or three years ago to try
his fortune in the West, has returned to
the home of his childhood physical
wrecS-all things considered we find the
advantages and privileges Of the old Pal
metto equal to any Of the States.
SECUNDUS,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-27
20 doz Turkish Bath Towels at SC and loc each,

20 doz Turkish Bath Towels at Sc and 1oc each,
30 dozen Linen Towels at 10c each,
10 doz Cotton Towels, large at 10c,
doz Ladies' Carriers at SC pair,
6 doz Ladies Carriers, silk, at 10c pair,
20 reams Note Paper at Sc quire,
reams Letter Paper at 10c a quire,
reams Legal Cap at 10c quire,
40 gross Lead Pencils at &c do2en,
IL gross Lead Pencils, rubber tipped, five for &c,
20 doz Wood Pipes at 10c each,
80 doz Dirt Pipes at five for 10c,
"a doz Ladiea' and Gents Purses at &c and 1oc:
10 doz Photograph Frames cabinet, at 10c,
so doz Rick Rack at &c and 10c bunch,
doz Cuff Holders at 10c pair,
80 doz Suspenders at 10c pair.
80 dozen Toilet Soap at SC cake,
500 balls Sewing Thread at three for &c,
AZ doz Fancy Chromos at SC and 10c each,
10 doz Autograph Albums at 10c each,
doz Ladies' Belts at 10c each,
Big lot Shelf OIL Cloth at 1Oc yard,
sacks Marbles at twenty.four for Sc,
doz Horse Brushes at 1Oc,
6 doz 0iline Dressing at 10c bottle,
20 doz Maaon's Challenge Backing at 50.
doz Lace Collars at 10c,
"a doz yards Ruching at SC and 10c d yard,
IS doz Boys, Tops at SC and 1oe each, ~. 80,
90 doz Ladies' and Gents Collars at 1oc each,
doz Ladies' Mourning Collars at 10c each,
so doz Ladies, and Gents Cuffs at 1oc pair,
u doz yards Ribbon ut Sc and 10c yard,
so doz Imitation SILK handkerchief at 10c each,
"a doz Turkey Red Hanakerchiefs Mt 100 EACH.
IL doz Ladies' Fancy Handkerchief. at 1ec EACH
10 doz sateen Handkerchiefs at Sc each,
II doz fast-colored Handkerchief at two for 81,
doz Cotton handkerchief three for Sc,
"a doz Napkins at SC and 10c,
10 doc Buggy Whips at 1oc each,
$4,000 Envelopes at twenty-five for DC,
doz Shoe Brushes at 10c each,
10 doz Cards Needles, papers on card, 10c card,
80 doz Papers Needles at two for Sc,
doz Razor Straps ut 10c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-27
HURRAH HURRAH!!
FOR @. s. MINOR,
THE FAMOUS ten CENT MAN,

LAS great West and that
with Factories be carried
FRUIT JARS be Sold
We have sell FANCY VASES They
New NOTIONS TIN GLASS day this week. Come and
Read below. look out next
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-27

Campbell came from the West, it is
believed. At his bidding women have
left their husbands and men their fanli.
lies to follow him about. His familiarity
with the Scriptures is exceptional. lie
has told the people that he will go back
to Heaven in a chariot of fire at an early
Iota
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-27

gross s-quart Buckets, 1oc each.
hgross 2-quart Pudding Pans, Sc each.
X gross 13-inch Basting Spoons, &c each.
pross o-inch Shallow Jelly Plates, Sc each.
/ Sress 9-ipcl Deep Jelly Plates, &c each.
1 gross l-ouart Dippcrs, &c each.
Sross 2.duart Dippers, 10c each.
eross Riyeted Woodou.handle Dinners, 10c-
gross 2.ouart Dairy Pans, &c each.
eross e-duart Dairy Pans, 1oc each.
! gross Sauce Pans, 10c each.
x proSs Cuspidors. 1Oc each.
gross 2-ouart Coffee Pots, 10c each,
cross e-duart Milk Buckets, 10c each.
Gross 1n.nnort Dtab Pans 1ic eacI,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-27

of necessity govern in the management OF
a business Like this which divides response
bility among number. Realizing the inn
portance to the county Of an amicable ad-
.tustment of all differences, some time ago,
when difference arose between the Coun-
ty Commissioners and myself as to the
proper application of q county fund. |
PROPOSED to submit the questions involved
in an agreed statement Of facts for we
could not but agree as TO- what the facts
were) to the presiding judge at February
term for the guidance of both. This being
refused, even proposed to submit the
questions involved to some Leading attor-
ney here on whom We might agree. But
this was declined, and without notice or
agreement, q case vas made against me at
the February term, which fell through on
SLIGHT defect. Nothing was done for
some lime, until when in the midst of my
annual settlement (Which means to me more
care and work than the reader can imag.
incl the case was renewed, and was COM
PEELED to make ready to answer to a rule
before Judge Norton. Under the circum-
stances, in which the interests Of the couo-
ty were involved, I deemed it proper to
retain counsel, and employed Messrs.
Whitler & Simpson. who have conducted
nv defense throughout, and these attor-
neys have employed at my own private
cost. The case was brought in the name
and in therinterest of private individual,
and the plaintiffs g fees paid from the pub
tic funds, Strenuous efforts were made to
bring suits in two other cases, but they
failed because the parties themselves, in
whose favor the suits were proposed, de-.
.clined. This leads me to give here one of
the chief reasons for my surrender OF the,
Office. My course in refusing to become
party to what considered an attempt to
divert fund from the purpose to which
the Legislature had declared it to be sacred
had the endorsement of the Comptroller
General. It was his opinion that was
entitled to the States assistance through
the Attorney General. The Attorney Gem
eral, however, holds to the opinion that !
am not entitled to the assistance Of his
office. Thus am placed in the extremely
awkward and pihable, position of being
required to follow the States Instructions
through her executive officer, the Comp
t.oller General, and yet, when in pursuance
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-21
A Fly Fell In.

The Republican enthusiasm in favor
Of the admission of the new states would
probably not have pcryaded that party's
representatives In Congress, IL they had
fOreseen that Montana would bc Demo
cratic state. II was surely counted on
rs Republican, that having been its
then latest condition. II has taken the
earliest opportunity to change, and has
chosen Democratic constitutional CON
vention. The Republican Journals are
whistling, to keep their courage
up, that they will elect the terri
toriai officers and Legislature and
the United States senators and repre-
sentatiyes when they get the chance !:
and maybe they will if they have n suf-
hciently large unexpended election bal
ance To put into the state or If General
Wanamaker starts out on another of
his successful hat raids or raises among
the Philadelphia manufacturers, who
want a tariff though he may find,
while he goes around, that they have
all the tariff that they want 10 nav for
Just now, and he may meet scme
grumbling at the value that they have
70 far got for their money. Meanwhile
we may assume that the chances OF n
continued Democratic state in Montana
are good, and we may enjoy unreseryedly
the Republican tears that are shed over
the situation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-21
-
A Peace Keeping Hurricane

All but hundred of the men W no sailed
Sor Samoa to uphold our flag against
the aggressive Germans have abap-
doned the task, because the great storm
made II quite unnecessary. Ii is inter
esting to look back to the time before the
storm and survey the prospective evil
aserted by ii, as well as the actual dam
age II accomplished. Seven war ships
NY at anchor, and the national pride. il
not arrogance Of the officers and crews,
had been worked up 10 the highest
pitch. On shore were thousands of well
armed and highly excited natives under
connmAnd Of Mataafa, and the smaller
1prse of the rival chief under Ge-..an
sv'eclion. This small party had kept
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-21

the country In turmoil for months and
was only protected from annihilation by
the German power, now balanced for
the fret time by an American force. A
very little thing would have provoked
an attack by the Indignant natives upon
their countrymen, who had aided the
schemes Of Germany, and In the event
of fighting on shore conflict between
the Germans and Americans would have
been almost inevitable. Whatever the
immediate result Of such struggle, its
effect upon public feeling In America
and Germany would have been very
bad. A sample Of what might have been
was furnished in San Francisco, when
rumor of the sinking Of one Of our ships
by q German torpedo caused frantic ex-
citement. If the German and American
forces in Samoa had ever come to blows,
escape from great and terrible war
would have been little short Of miracu-
lous. Now we are all hoping for speedy
settlement and the silencing Of the whole
matter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-21
ParceliIlg.

The Philadelphia journals note that
Messrs. Quay and McManes have had
an Interview over the Philadelphia
offices and expect to parcel them out
amicably. One Harrison is expected to
ratify the selections AS u matter of form (;
which probably he will do, now that
the high contracting parties have con-
ciuded to accept Field for postmaster,
which they long vowed they would
not do. The president will he like
~ 70 recognize the fact that his party
IN this state must have bosses, and will
act accordingly But w frat'a pleasure il
would be to strong and independent
president to say to these politicians, who
MI the offices, that he proposes himself
make the selections for the Offices he has
to I'LL
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-21

THE SULTAN OF TURKEy has sent the
German empress a sl50,ooo necklace.
WILLIAM ID. BoAs, aged s6, who was
cashier in the state treasury under Colonel
Bickel, of Philadelphia, died in Harrisburg
on Monday. Mr. Boas was twice prothon-
otary of Dauphin county.
L. +. CoGHILL, aged 70, United States
collector of customs at Pi,tsburg. died
suddenly on SUNDAY of congestion of tho
lungs, He was appointed 10 office by Pres
ident Cleveland.
AARON WILHELM, aged ~, president of
the Keystone National bank, of Reading
died on Monday. lie was a large stock
holder III the Lebanon Bolt company and
owner of the Reading paint works. His
health broke down from oycrwork.
EDITOR CHARLES EMORY SMITH, of the
Philadelphia Press, and General Felix
Angus, proprietor of the Baltimore, inner
ic"H, IT is stated, will ho considered by
the president in connection with the Rus
san mission. II Is reported that Senator
quay has forgiven Smith, aud would not
oppose his appointment. Both Smith
and Angus have the friendship of Secretary
Blaine.
KEY. bh. HIlhERI pastor of Zion Iuth-
eran church, Harrisburg, the largest and
most influential congregation in that city
preached against prohibition SUNDAY eve
hlng. lie took his text from Luke XII, Il:
MAN, who made me a ndgc or a diyidor
over YOU" and showed that hy divine
example the church had no right 10 inter
iere between man and man IN matters of
state policy where the parties were ar
rayed.
MRS. EMMA &. FOLSOM, mother of Mrs
Sr"Ner Cleveland, was married in Jack son
Michigan, ON Monday evening Ia Henry
r. Perrlne, merchant in Buffalo. New
h"fk. Mrs. Cleveland was present at the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. PGrrinc left ON
me night train for Chicago and the West
Tor TRIP before returning to Buffalo to re-
side. Mrs. Cleveland will remain in Jack son
,oi iew days the guest of Mrs. Cadman
before leaving for home. The CITY is i'm a
state OF pleasurahle excitement over the
advent of Mrs. Cleveland, who has many
acquaintances there who watched her ca
reer as first lady OF the land with pride
and qualification. The groom is about Is
years the senior of the bride, who is we'll
preserved woman of 45.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-21
Revenge IL sweet,

Miss Dazzling" Crochet, shoes arc the
fashion now"
Mr.. Notwithstanding, Have YOU
seen them ~
Miss D.-"Certainly; every one wears
them. You don't mean to say that Won
have not noticed it,"
Mr., B.-indeed, have mott"
Miss D.-Why, what shade would they
be II they were not crow shade?"
Mr. brisht-ln Berlin ! met Captain
Jawbreaksky, and, though a minion of the
ezar, ne Was very fine fellow. He had
bright little son who -"
MISS Dazzling" Excuse me, YOU would
eau nm mlgnonetie, | suppose.
Miss Dazzing-. There goes the colored
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-21
A powerf,s, Amazon.

Arthur Frazier, captain OF . canal boat,
and his wife called on Edward Howe and
his wife, near Hawkins, Ohio, on Sunday.
In the course Of conversation Mrs. Howe
said: There has never been man here
that 1 could not throw" Frazier said she
couldn't throw him. They clinched, and
after fcw moments wrestling she threw
Frazier on his back ON n lounge. Hc did
not RISE and was found 10 be dead. IL Is
supposed an artery was ruptured.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-21

.wb,,. Won coughing net my friend ?" OF
course! my cold IL no better" "Weii, don't
stand on the order Of golng, but go 10 the drug
quick" lie went, and he was straightway made
happy.
For burns, scalds, and other wounds SALIVA
tion Oil has proved itself TO be the best remedy
ever used All druggists sell ~ for % cents n
bottle.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-21

TuE one hundred and thirty ninth an
niversary of tho birth Of stephen Girard
was celebrated at Girard college, Philade,-
phia. on Monday, and Adiutant General
Hastings talked 10 the boys about bosses.
lie did not refer to the ward politician
whose voice is as loud Of his apparel,
whose nod of approval is n rainbow OF
promise, whose word is law. You have
doubtless read in ancient history of such
bosses of public thought and opinion
of course they do not exist IN this free
country and this enlightened ago!'
"The true bosses are the molders of
healthy public sentiment and satistiers of
the noblest, the highest public demand
They have the fields of politics, religion,
science, finance for their eX plotting ground
DO YOU fooishly imagine that political
boss, so called is an enemy of our freo
form of government abnormal fungus,
fastened on the body polite and sapping
its blood? lie does not live of tho public
nor out of the public treasury. He is n
gentleman. His word is as good as molten
gold. lie never betrayed a friend-or for
got an enemy. He Ia student of history.
He fortells with unerring Judgment, the
vital questions in the next campaign, ana
is generally on the right side. IT he finds
he has been mistaken. he Is agile and
eventually alights on his feet. iIo studies
men as closely a. he does principles or
sentiment. So, when the next state or
national convention OF froemcn comes
he has his candidate and his platform
selected" Verify the adjutant general
talks ~ he acts. Count him for the bosses
every time.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-21
3l1auontakrc's.

PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday, May q, 1859.
Adirondack Camp and Cot
tage Beautiful. You feel
cheerier for having seen either.
You learn something too.
Centre elevator, third floor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-21

TuE Canadian government has received
a cablegram from England stating that
work on the Pacific coast defences will be
begun this summer. why this readiness
to uso the wires IN declaring an intention
that will require months or years for full-
fillment? Can IL be that all things are not
SO peaceful as they seem for England.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-21

man we employ when we give parties"
Mr.. Bright should say he was q parti-
colofed man."