davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1889-10-12
HOME AND FARM,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
The Leading Agricultural Journal Of the South and West
Made by Farmers for Farmers.

6OOtSWsISSs MI
Tie Leading Agricultural Journal Of the South and West
Made by Farmers for Farmers.
As record of successful agriculture, HOME
AND FARM has no equal: Every toyic relating
by the farmers themselves. 10 expense is spared
in securing a full account of every notable sue
Cess Oh the farm. 1t is distinctively the
FASMGRS' OWN PAPER.
record Of their daily life. presented In form
sid language which make il plain TO all.
ITS Lot or CONTRIBUTORS
Confirms the names of the most progressive farm.
ers OF the South sud West. Trey do not treat
q theoretical farming. hus Of Tie actual condi-
tioas which coniront ps to-day d. +. Johnson
a. p. Ford Je5 welbo:u Hugh T. Brooks John
G. Edgar; stecies bayou; 4. Is. baldwin and a
host Ct others make this Journal indispensable.
a ROME MAGAZINE.
Every subject Of interest to the ho,,e-:naser ID
fliy treated. Mary MaTs.icn. Lois Catesby. Mrs.
brown, Mrs piviess, Miss Cabcll. Miss Messy,
alice Winston ss:d score C cl.Srs viii contrib.
r.c regularly.
FMyH Iarisrs
Is In charge Of our Chiidret,s Department, and
she has the pesu,isr faculty OF beng boih i'm
teresting and iIsiruciisc
TIE MYSTERY os raE NATION
n q thrilling story appearing In EcEc AND
FARM cy john X. kssick. aud Is exciting wide
attention. ssort stories ny distinguished writers
appear irorz tire to time.
err RIPS LETTERS
Appear In each issue. ard this humorous phi1oso-
pher vas never mcrc interesting than a: this
' N ITS xDrrouA4 pEPAsraKxr
rYosrz AND FARM speak. boldly and fearIess'y In
vision Of the tariff in behalf CT the farmer better
pcaf;s for the farmer Free Mail Delivery to the
Richland beacon., 1889-10-12

M family in the Sonth
l.owcycr poor can afford to be
without that rledern neccs-
sity, Il newspaper. Subscribe
for the Tinies-Deinocrat--
Daily and Weekly. 1t las
TIC LARGEST circulation
Richland beacon., 1889-10-12
er;sca Essfcs g.u,..S-s,

R"nc..'. l.. CIL.C'. q ieaos; JaD.-s u. Ea...s
C,le,ns
Richland beacon., 1889-10-12
State oMcial Directory.

STATE CApIrAL-BATox HoUGE.
Richland beacon., 1889-10-12
IMPORTANT.

All ordinary Letters containing Posia Notes.
Money Orders iseurh Wy all Express crn-
pani.s OF New York Exchange. Address
NJ. A. OAUfHlN,
New Osiean,, La.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-03-14
The Washington correspondent |


The Washington correspondent OF
the New York Tribune, writing on March
8, says: "Here is an interesting incident
which concerns the President elect. he
Was driving along Pennsylvania avenue
yesterday evening, when he saw over q
shop campaign banner which cast some
reflection on President Cleveland, while
;eulogizng himself. He at once asked
his son Russell, who was driving with
him, to go to the owner Of the shop and
arrange to hare the offensive banner
taken down. Russell made inquiries this
morning about the owner Of the place,
hunted him up and got him to promise
to remove the inscription which the
General had noticed. The campaign is
over said the President.elect, and moth:
ing should be said or done now to offend
former opponents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-03-14
fAdrrtienhnt.1

fAdreti,en,entl
The Garden Seed business is being well
done and we'll pushed this season, and we
are taking a lively hand. Prices are cut
down pretty close, and each dealer is vieing
with the other to see who can come the
nearest selling them for nothing. The
main thing to be considered is to be sure
you get them from reliable man, who
buys from reliable growers, and has fresh
Seed We have already made our second
order this season, and are in the market to
stay and see 1t out.
We handle Landreth's Seed exclusively,
get the best prices and discounts, and can
compete with anybody-even Landreth
himself. This is big talk, but we mean
business, aud if you don't believe 1t try us
and him, and We save you the freight.
We invite men who peddle Seed through
the country to hiring their quotations to us,
and We guarantee to duplicate any prices
they may have from any reliable house
anywhere, and We save them the freight.
This proposition applies also to merchants
throughout the County. We handle none
but .trah Seed, with the date printed on
each package, and we mean business. We
buy as cheap as anybody, we are satisfied
with as little profit as anybody, and will
sell as cheap as anybody. So don't fail to
See or communicate with US, and we think
we can save you money. Our place is
McCully's Corner.
HILL BROTHERS, Druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-03-14
= The latest estimate places the Uni.

= The latest estimate places the Uni.
ted States Senate at a valuation of $780,
100000. According to this calculation
there will be, including Vice.President
Morton, nineteen millionaires in the
American houseof Lords. Only fourteen
"A. New York jeweler says that
sometimes when gold necklace turns
black when it is worn lady jumps to the
conclusion that 1t is not genuine. It's
turning black is no test. If lady has
too much sulphur, iron, salt, mercury or
other acid in her blood gold will be dis.
colored when it comes in contact With
her skin. The trouble is in the girl
and not the gold.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-03-14
Tie New Discovery,

You have heard your friends and neigh
bors talking about it. You may yourself
be one of the many who knows from per.
sonal experience just how good thing 1t
is. Ifyou have ever tried it, you are one
of its staunch friends, because the wonder
full thing about 1t is, that when once given
trial, DR.. Kings New Discovery ever
after holds place in the house. If you
have never used and should be afflicted
with cough, cold or any Throat, Lung or
Chest trouble, secure bottle at once and
give it fair trial. It is guaranteed every
time, or money refunded. Trial Bottles
Free at Hill Bros. Drugstore.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-03-14
ANOTHER
OPEN LETTER..
ANDERSON, s. G.
To all Persons wanting Goods:

take this opportunity to inform my
friends and customers that am still loca.
ted at No. 4 Granite Row, Anderson, s. G.
I have been selling Goods for nearly half
century, and have occupied the same room
for nearly thirty-67e years.
I have on hand Charlottesville Cassi-
mer. Jeans, Cottonades and other Dry
Goods.
People who have bought Shoes of me
say to their friends, "ToWers sells the best
Shoes-buy his Shoes if you want the
worth Of your money"
Hats in abundance for everybody.
Hardware, Woodenware.
Fancy Groceries.
FINE TEA specially.
A splendid line of Wall Paper.
Wagon and Buggy Material.
Crockery and Glassware.
Garden Seeds, dc.
cannot boast of having Car Leads ot
Flour, Molasses. Bacon or Corn. yet ]
keep these articles all the same, and Of the
best grades. and sell them as low as any
other man will sell the same quality.
If you want good breakfast try my
Bpckwheat and finest Molasses.
Come and see me when looking around
I will give you the worth of your money,
as want to live and let live. AS an evil
dence, I have made no fortune, although
fifty years have rolled round since COM
menced selling goods for Capt. J, P. Ben.
son on salary Of $75 year.
lam also in the Insurance business, and
represent over $11,000,0O0. Insure your
property at once, before spark reduces il
to ashes.
i have made this letter longer than ]
expected. I extend an invitation to every
one one wanting good Goods to call on
4. B. TOWERS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-03-14

- The Sumter Watchn,an gives this
information to its readers: "We have
ascertained through costly experience,
coupled with some inYeptigation, that a
diet of cotton seed, in any form, is slmHost
certain death to cows expected to caiye
Rithin three month";"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-03-14
WARMING.

II HEREBY. warn all persons not to hire
Il or harbor my son, Iaham Beatty,
colored, who is under age, and who has
left me without just cause. ANY informa-
tion concerning him will be thankfully
receiv ed. Persons disreg arding this no.
tics will be prosecuted.
RANSOM BEATTY.
Dean, 8. g.
March Il, 1880 SO i.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-03-14
A Washington dispatch says that the

: !
a Washington dispatch says that the
caterer for the inaugural ball provided
1000 quarts Of ice cream. 1000 quarts Of
water ice, 400 roast turkeys, 600 boiled
turkeys, 200 hams, 300 tongues, 80 rounds
of roast beef, a barrels Of chickens for
salad, 5000 rolls, ], 500 pounds of butter,
1900 loaves Of bread, q wagon load ofpate
de foie gras, eonsomme, salmon, shrimp
and bass, 300 barrels Of oysters, 200 terra.
pin, and wine in abundance.
S The question as to the liability of
Building and Loan Associations to taxa.
ition having arisen, the matter was sub:
smitted to Attorney. General Earle, whose
opinion Was as follows: "These associa:
stions should list for taxation all their
personal and real property and effects at
the same time, in the same manner, and
in the same localities as individuals are
required to list similar property for taxa.
|6tion. AS such companies are required to
list their capital: and property for taxa
|stion, the shares Of fcapital stock are exempt
from. taxation.
s3SInt the second session of the Fiftieth
Congress Presid dent Cleveland sent to the
Senate nearly $50 nominations, about
Que. half (which were confirmed. OF
1.-The latter great majority were promo
|.tions in the army and navy and presiden.
itial: postmasters, the terms Of whose pre-.
decessors had expired or whose Offices
had become presidential. The policy Of
Republican Senators to confirm no politi.
|!cal: nominations was successfnlly carried
out, although there was danger; Of q
failure in the: cases Of Assistant Secretary
Thompson, to be- Civil Service Commits.
sioner, of First Assistant Postmaster
General Stevenson to be Justice of: the
Supreme Court Of the District of Colum.
|sbia; Of William B. Webb, to be- commits
siioner ofthes District tsof Columbia, and
John E:s sHartridge to be Judgeo the
United States Court for the District Of
Florida These ]. ominations, however,
|Fall failed
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-03-14
Capt 5F.S ". Dawson Horribly Murdered.

and CDNT7eT.
The murderer is named Il. B. Med
s.asyodung physician who is married and
shas; Il several children. The evidence in
s.he case Is very idesgre, but il, has been
learned that Captain Dawson ( n MAS 5mur.
sdarad q becausa m 4 Of an 4 attempt on his part
Sto aava the honor of seayant Girl in his
5a,nnlo;v
Tba, mnrilar: 81 Il & said VA, committed
ahont Az = = shnt iwas not discovered
- ssa .fter ri.: when tba
~ :, s,sa,das .b;msalf s. m. bodv
sssSarsd :. J, .bIa,d @ins.tba mean am
= .of = tha murderer
;s ss = as,ds sfro,r gb;a 8 avn
s: J, 3, 81
~ q sS "a s N.,,. -,
q : shonta 3 am and Vas vaa
"a a.s,ny liva ara;n r. anneara that
Il ~ snsn;c;nrs n e bia maid servant
- ) rs IS q b;ss children Vas not
u, - 80
e $: ! IL az ~ III, &c q; pol;ca
sos as ..:s ~ -, = ,.;,i
go. :. Iono,shiv CONT -.
s: s has. soth;ns III ssay INT
Al -. ;cb;ldran 5ba
sais. . s;r1 abo Vas not strictly
honest The datactiva acc,c,o,r,dinplv sha.d.
Ho,Sw,ad tba; ;g;;rrl
ssnn Mon5.I y ,oorn;n,, r.: . = her rat On
p..1sss.s = s.,oat "a, .,rbaras .ba
8. n..5 8 hSsns - Mcnou Stba
ran,,darar Tba 5datectiva followed the
snair ff;,r savarsf bonrs and submitted 8
=raport in writing sto the be Chief of Police,
who communicated 81 its contents to. Capt.
Dawson this morning. ;lr, As stated above
Jant Dawson left his Office at $50 .. N.
E Li,I dayi and was found m murdered about $50
;p.$m. In the q Office I Of 5Dr. Mel Dew. His!
face {, was M badly beaten and q pistol bullet
5,,a Was found lodged in his heart. It is sup.
posed that he went to DR.. M cDow's Office
fto irem onatrata with him. : married man.
AID The father of several children. against
s,,eiuciinp 6,is maid servant, and that Nc.
lr,f, aDow had shot him after. the two had been
enc aueds = q asatrupple.
81 After the murder Med Dow. disappeared
|untiy about s. 80 p. m, when he appeared
satS the police station and surrendered
himself. Me- Dow is said to be the only
the State Medical Society and has san. an
3unsayory reputation. ne married aao some 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-03-14
READ AND BELIEVE .

succeeded attention
anything determined cnnb
Heavy Groceries, Can Goods Fruits Nuts Raisins
Town wa hn for t6a money
F'sh Fish and oysters eyess M 91Rer w. r%Y1oR axCo:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-03-14
DENTAL CARD.

HAvING returned to Anderson from
Ill Nashville. Tenn, where I have been
employed as Clinical Professor of Operative
and Mechanical D Dentistry for the past FIVE
months, ! desire to say to my friends and
my ofice-one door below Miss Lizzie
Williams'-and will be glad to serve all
who patronize me in any way pertaining
to Dentistry.
A. P. JOHNsTONE.
March Z, 1889 IS 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-03-14

|s The M Secseta s sof the United States
81 81 Senate , has II public q LIST Of nomina:
ions mad and not confirmed during
sal second session Of tie Fiftieth Con:
includes about 25O names,
8 aDons aoa :of Hhich are postmaaters, and
lsl g said So the largest List of nncon;
armeds denominations ever left nnacted on
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-03-14
- -
THE CENTRAL LYNCHERS.

A Brief Review Of the Case-Reachine a
Compromise Verdict After Four Hours Of
Consultation-Three Men Acquitted and
Three Convicted.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-03-14

sRuB1@HKDs sEHRRY sEH URsDAX.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-03-20
Some Mexican Traits.

The largest and handsomest park in
Mexico is the Alameda, says Richard
Weightman, in the New York Graphic.
More than half mile long and nearly
half mile wide, it embraces a much
greater area than is usually devoted to
public purposes in the heart of q
populous city. There are numerous
broad walks and fountains, though it is
perhaps more densely wooded than any
of our parks are. The eucalyptus grows
here to enormous height, and hundreds
of specimens of tropical vegetation are
scattered out with lavish profusion.
This is the great midday resort on Sun
day.
Perhaps there is no mole character
istic phase of Mexican life than the
universal interest taken in lottery gamb-
ling and the solemn recognition
accorded it by the Government. There
are no laws more careful and precise and
elaborate thar those relating to this sub
iect. They provide for every detail in
the transaction, from the time the tickets
are put on sale down to the drawing and
paying of the prizes. Before ticket
can be sold a sum of money sufficient to
pay all the prizes included in the scheme
of that drawing must be deposited in a
bank or in the National Treasury, sub
iect to the control of a Government
officer. These prizes must amount to
sixty-two per cent. of the whole fund to
be derived from the sale Of tickets, sup
posing them all sold. Then only eighty
thousand tickets can be issued. And,
finally, the drawings are conducted by
Government officials, under circum'
stances of absolute publicity"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-03-20
Rendering Lard.

A prominent Chicago packer gives the
following directions for rendering lard
so it will be nice and white; "Grind
the fat or chop it as you would sausage
meat, where you have but small quan
tity, using the chopping bowl and potato
masher. The object is to get the fat
into such condition that the tissue and
fibrine will separate quickly from the
clear fat Now, by the mild heat and
constant stirring, melt to the consistency
of thin Cruel, then scatter salt enough
over the surface to carry down all the
scraps. Salt does not melt in pure lard,
and therefore will not give it saline
taste. Then allow it to settle, and dip
the clear fat out into vessel, using a
strainer, or into another kettle, so as to
remove all scraps from the bottom.
After removal of scraps, cook for fifteen
minutes, so as to roast any scraps still
remaining in the fat, and your lard Is
ready to put away and will keep as long
as wanted. To keep lard it is necessary
to raise the heat at $50 degrees. 1t melts
at 11O to 120 degrees. Let our farmers
and their wives try the above method
and they will never go back to the old
way of cooking lard again. In answer
to an inquiry as TO how to prevent lard
from boiling over while cooking, put in
little salt. This is the best known
remedy. --Mao York. Herald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-03-20

this love story Of mine, but it's been
trembling on my lips every time I've
seen you for three months"
It was strange, short wooing; but
when they came into the noisy, cheerful
house-room, Libby had promised to be
honest Jobs wife.
The failure of her fantastic ambitions
had luckily driven her into the sure
haven of good mans love.
'T have got my own love story now"
she said to Alice Markham. "Better
than all the Desdemonas and Ophelias
that the editor of the Titusfeld Lit.
erary Clarion ever dreamed about. And
Job is worth forty sentimental widowers.
And as for the plum jam let that
go Mrs. Geraldus Geoffreys is welcome
to it for her afternoon teasp
"And you are really happy ct lasti'
wistfully asked Miss Markham.
ayes, dear Alice, l really am happy
at last, said Libby.
And her radiant face bore witness to
her words. ds.-Saturday Night.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-03-20
Krupp's Great Gun Works.

An interesting work has Just appeared
IN Germany about Herr Alfred krupp
and his foundry at Eissen. 1t shows
how slow and difficult were the begin
nings of this establishment, which goes
back as far as 1871, and which merely
vegetated till 1851. In 1888 only nine
workmen were employed in the factory;
in lS4s, seventy-two.
To-day Herr Krupp has under his en-
ploy %, 800 workmen, 13, 1926 of whom
are employed in the foundry at Essen.
Counting the families Of these work
men, ~, 769 persons live from the work
of the establishment, and of this mum
ber q, 1913 occupy the dwellings belong
ing 10 the foundry, Some 2l85 tons Of
coal are burned daily, and the eleven
high furnaces produce 600 tons of cast
iron daily. Commercial Aduertiser.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-03-20
The Australian Bush Cry in London

"Coo.e-e," the opening word of the
fastest Joint novel of Justin Mccarthy
and Mrs. Campbell Fraed, was one OF
the signal cries of the Australian blacks,
and it was speedily adopted by the in.
vading whites. The final "e" is very
high note, a sort of prolonged screech,
that resounds for miles through the
bush, and thus enables separated persons
to ascertain their relative positions.
There is a popular story in the colo
nies that two well-known and wealthy
Australian squatters on visit to the
mother country lost themselves in Lon
don fog, and were only reunited after a
series of shrill and vigorous 5000 p"
Once, too, an audience in London thea
tire was almost startled out of its wits by
this unearthly cry. 1t was uttered by a
festive Australian in the upper circle,
who recognized an old colonial acquain-
tance in the pit, and wanted to attract
his attention. lie succeeded in attract
ing the attention of the whole house. =.
On one other notable occasion was this
peculiar cry heard in London. A dar-
ing bushranger named Henry Garrett,
who spent no less than fifty Christmas
days in Jail, made his appearance one
morning in front of bank in Ballarat
and coolly posted a notice on the door to
the effect that the pace would he closed
for an hour. Entering, he terroriaed
the officials with his revolver, and got
clear away with $50, 900.
Some time afterward the authorities
received information that Garrett had
been seen in London. A colonial de
tectiye was Immediately despatched tc
London to capture Garrett, if possible
and bring him back. One day ht
thought he espied his man in the Strand
but not being quite sure he hit upon
bright eXpedient. He uttered pierc
ing "Coo,e.e." The ordinary frequent
ers of the Strand stood in fixed astonish
ment, but Garrett, acting on the spur o
the moment, and re ognizing the familia
sound, fastened to the person who ut
tered it, aud was promptly arrested. IL
was brought ba to Australia and sen
fenced to ten years Imprisonment. To
ward the close of his life Garrett wrot
and published his autobiography, unde
the title of 'Eecollections of ConviC
Life in Norfolk Island and Victoria. >
: Pal Mall Gazette.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-03-20
ReciDes.


SUGAR SNAPs.-One cup of butter, two
cups of sugar, four cups of flour, one
egg, teaspoonful and a half OF baking
powder mixed with the flour. Roll very
thin.
STgwED PoTAToEs.-Cut in slices
twelve cold boiled potatoes; add pint
of milk, a tablespoonful of butter, pep.
per and salt, and a tablespoonful OF
minced parsley; stew ten minutes.
FRIED ApPIEs.-Make batter of two
eggs, n pinch of salt, cup of milk and
six tablespoonfuls of -four. Slice, pare
and core tart apples as Saratoga potatoes,
Dip them in the batter and fry. Eat
with powdered sugar.
Corn SoUFFLE.-Two cups of canned
corn, one pint of milk, two eggs, salt to
Taste. Beat the eggs until very light ;
add the other ingredients; put the mix
.ure in buttered pudding dish, and
bake about forty minutes.
MurToN BROrH.-This is often or
lered for invalids. 1t should be made
es plainly as possible, and so as to Sc
cure the Juice Of the meat. Boil slowly
about two pounds of lean mutton foT
two hours; skin it very carefully, as il
SINNERS, and do not pat in much salt.
Some vegetable may be added as a
seasoning, and for some broths little
barley or rice.
HoMINY CEoQUETGEs.-Two cups OF
cold boiled hominy, one egg beaten
light, pinch of salt, teaspoontul OF
sugar, little milk. Beat the egg into
he hominy, mash it free from Jumps,
! Add milk cautiously until the hominy is
! As soft as it can be handled. Stir in the
salt and sugar, and form the mixture
| Into croquettes with Toured hands. Sci
/ aside for an hour in a cool place to be
come firm. Fry in deep fat to good
/ brown.
FLOUR Sour. One tablespoon bee
fat, one heaping tablespoon Hour, tive
| sliced onions, two pints water, one PIN
milk, one mashed potato, salt and pep
per. Fry the onions in the Fat till Ugh
brown; remove, pressing out the fat
In the same fat now cook the flour, anc
| add, a little at time, the water. Pu
back the onions and let it stand a while
J then add milk and potato. Salt well
/ The potato may be omitted and littl,
more -four added.
CHIcKEN SALAD.-Mince the meat o.
a chicken fine; then chop the white
parts Of celery, and prepare a dressing
/ as follows: hub the yolk Of two hard
boiled eggs smooth; to each yolk pu
one teaspoouful of made mustard, hal
as much salt, two raw eggs, a wine
/ class of vinegar and a Tablespoonful o
/ the best olive oil. Put the celery in
salad bowl; lay the chicken on that
and then pour over 1t the dressing
Lettuce cut small may be used instead
of celery, but the latter IS much NOR
delicious. Cut the whites OF the egg
in rings 10 gsrnish salad.