davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-18

When you receive Kindness,
remember it; when you do one, forget it,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-18
Teachers ought to strive to educate the

Teachers ought to strive to educate the
brain, the heart and body, for no educa-
tion is complete in which either is neg
lected. Educate the head and not the
heart, and you leave out all the moral
and emotional forces of child's nature,
and you may develop 8 demon. If the
chiId's mind has been forced forward and
made to cram at the,expense Of physical
health, producing nervousness, sleepless-
ness and physical exhaustion, better
never to have taught him at all, for you
have clipped his wings.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-18
BY. CLINKsCALES & LANGsTON.
T'EA6HE; E;Rs'6oz,UMN.

1R All communications intended Tor
this Column should be addressed to D. e.
RUSSELL, School Commissioner, Ander-
son, s.. @.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-18
BOiIS,
ABDEv1LLE, S. c., Oct. 90, 1888


/ was the victim for five or six years of
the worst bois that | ever saw, which the
doctors failed to cure. began S. S. S.,
and in short time the poison was driv-
en- out of my system, and not sign OF
boils or any other blood trouble has re.
turned. recommend S. S. S., to every.
body. D. u. EDWARDS
Sw1rr's SPECIFIC is entirely vegeta
ble remedy, and is the only medicine
which permanently cures Scrofula, Blood
Humors, Cancer and contagious Blood
Poison. Send for books on Blood and
Skin Diseases, mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-18

The Wilderness, with its tract of bro.
ken table land, extends southwark nearly
to Spottaylyania Court Housc-a small
place composed of fewa frame dwellings
-aud, like Charlottesville, presents no
remarkable change since the war, but
which deserves place in the hearts OF
all to be remembered as the spot where
many fell in the bloody conflict of May 20
and 81, 1864.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-18

F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
ssy-Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-18

u, got scared aud quit, but Tom King
wouldn't quit, and Ben Mosley and Dick
Farmer were patting him on the back and
agging him on. One morning Old Mack
THAT was Professor Mckay told our
class in a kindly way that he thought the
chapel bell had rung about long enough
and he would advise that it be stopped.
He said be did not know who was doing
it and did not want to know, but that he
knew very we'll how it was done.
"Young gentlemen he said, II know
pretty much all the college tricks, for I
was leader in them when | was in col.
lege. I sympathize with you in all mis-
chief that has no meanness in it, and I
was willing that the bell should be rung,
until the boys should get tired and quit,
but the faculty dy agree with me and
the citizens of the town are complaining,
and 80 hope it will STOP"
But it didn't stop. Old Mack knew all
the time how it was done, and wouldent
tell. He never reported student to the
faculty; but a night or two after this adj
vice, old Nahum Wood, the tutor, clipped
up stairs in the dark and laid his hand
upon Tom Kings shoulder while Tom
was pulling away at the wire. Tom was
summoned before the faculty. Old DR..
Church's black eyes flashed fire as he
talked to him, and Tom was expelled.
Old Mack begged for him, but it was no
use. Tom was sent home. He was the
son of Darlington King, of Roswell, and
the college had its best support from that
town. The Kings and Dunwoodies were
grand old families. Charlie King had
just graduated with the highest honor and
Tom was universally populars 1t Was a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-04-18
Back from the Jaws OF Death.

BILL ARP.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-10
In FOREIGN LANDS,
BOulanseF is Charged With All Manner
Of Grimes.
THE CZAR WILL GO TO BERLIN,
Mrs. Ma 5brick Has sympathizers AL
Over England-Petitions in
Her Behalf
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES To rHR REooRD-Usrox.I
MRS. MAVERICK.

Her Case is Exciting All Englaud-Stronr.
Appeals for Her Reprieve.
New YORK, August CHA cable speciaI
from London says that, in addition TO the
memorial to the Government in behalf Of
Mrs. Maybrick signed by most of the barris
tiers and solicitors of the Liverpool Circui
petition was circulated among the mer.
chants and bankers. Parliament itself has
taken up the cause of the condemned
woman and number of the members of
the House OF Commons have decided to
make a combined appeal to the Home
Office for reprieve.
Their action is based not ONLY on tbs
confusion in the medical testimony taken
but also in the peculiar behavior of the
Judge, which has excited ferment of in
dlgnation throughout the country. The
foreman of the jury has been interviewed.
and he showed by his answers and COM
mens on the case TO be possessed of oply
confused notion of the evidence which
had been presented in Court He admitted
he would not be sorry if the reprieve was
granted, Notwithstanding his voice in favor
of the verdict for murder.
The general impression left by the inter
view, is that the jurors allowed them
selves to be swayed and biased bv a one
sided summing up of the Judge and gave
a hasty verdict without giving the case and
evidence any personal consideration.
Regarding the chances of interference
with the sentence on the part of the Home
Secretary, Mr.. Macklin said: They have
a curious law in England providing that
where an adverse decision is rendered in
any but murder case, an appeal can be
taken to higher Court, and from that to
the House of Lords, but when the case is
murder, the decision rendered by the Jury
is final, and cases where the Judges SEN
tence has been overruled by the Home
Secretary are very scarce, indeed, still
hope we can do something"
HER AMERICAN ATTORNEYS.
New YORK, August 9th-Roe e Macklin.
counsel for Mrs. May brick in this country,
have cabled her London solicitors asking if
Home Secretary Matthews will consider
new evidence, if furnished Immediately.
Mr.. Macklin says they have considerable
evidence to submit, corroborating Mrs.
Maybrick's testimony, and also the testi-
mony as to her standing and character
socially in this country.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-10
EAST OF THE ROCKIES.
GhaStly Find Made by Two Young Ladies
While Berry Hunting.
AMINER MURDERED AND BURNED,
A Man Hanged for the Cruel Muir
der Of His Mistress-Steam-
ship Race.
lrHmAL DmrArcHB 10 rHE RsooRD-us1os. ]
DIAMOND DUST.

The Chicagoes Present the Bean-Eaters
With Nine Goose Eggs.
PITTsBURG, August th.-Four rank er-
Tors, two singles and home-run, gave the
home team six runs in the fifth inning to-
day. They duplicated in the next and
then Ferson retired and Sullivan finished
the game. Calvin kept the Washington
hits well scattered. Score:
PiNsburg ...... ......... 0 6 6 O lis
washington l l 0 0 0 o. 8
Base hits-Pittsburg, Is; Washington. 9. Err
rors-Pittsburg, 8; Washington, T. Batteries
Plttsburg, Calvin and Miller; Washington, Sui
Ivan and Ferson. Umpire-Curry.
CLEVELAND. August 9th.-No game on
account of rain.
INDIANAPOLIS. August 9th-Getzein was
hit hard to-day, while Crane was almost
invincible. Score
Indianapolis-... .......0 o l 0 O-1
New fork........-.....0 0 2 0 2 0 g s
Base hits-Indianapolis 3, New York IS. En-
rorS-lndianapolis B, New York l. Batteries
Indianapolis, Getzein and Daley; New York
Crane and Ewing. Umpire-McQuaid.
CHICAGO, August 9th.-The light batting
and poor hitting of the Bostons lost them
the game today. The home team did fine
work. Score:
Boston ...................-..0 0 0 0 0 90
Chicago, ."..I 0 o S %
Base hits-Boston, 5; Chicago, r. Errors
Boston, B. Chicago, 5 Batteries-Boston Clark
son and Cancel; Chicago, Tener and Farrell.
Umpire-Powers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-10
WASHINGTON CULLINGS.
Admiral Kimberly Reports Great Scarcity
Of Food in Samoa,
BUT PLENTY OF COCOANUrs.
The Latest News From Hayti-Gar.
lands Good Luck-An Inn
portant Order.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooRD-Us1os. ]
IMPORTANT ORDER

To All Registers and Receivers, Respect
ing the Irrigation Survey.
WASHINGTON, August 9th.-Acting Land
Commissioner Stone to-day issued an inn
portant circular to all Registers and Re-
ceivers, respecting the irrigation survey.
After quoting the law, he says:
The object sought to be accomplished
by the foregoing provision is sunmistskable.
The water sources and arid lands that may
be irrigated by system of national irriga-
ton are now reserved to be hereafter, when
redeemed to agriculture, transferred to the
people of the Territories in which they are
situated, for homesteads. The Act of Con-
gress and common justice require they
should be faithfully preserved for these de-
clared purposes. The statute provides that
all lands which may hereafter be designa-
ted or selected by geological survey as
sites for reservoirs, bitches, or canals for
irrigatiDg purposes, and all lands made
susceptible of irrigation by such reservoirs,
bitches, or canals, are, since the passage of
said Act, absolutely reserved for sale as
property of the United States, aud shall not
be subject after the passage of the Act. TO
entry, settlement or occupation, until fur
ther provided by law; or the President by
proclamation may open said lands to set
-'Ci'aei inoi'Auualo uOl Coi pOId-
tons have the right TO make filings upon
any lands thus reserved, nor can they be
permitted to obtain control of lakes and
streams that are susceptible of uses for ir-
rigating purposes.
You will, therefore, Immediately cancel
all filings made since October 2, 1888, on
such sites for reservoirs, bitches, or canals,
for irrigating purposes, and all lands that
may be susceptible OF irrigation by such
reservoirs, bitches, or canals, whether made
by individuals or corporations, and you
will hereafter receive no filings upon any
such lands
This order you will carry into effect
without DELAY -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-10
FUEL FOR OFFICERS.
1t Must in the Future be- Drawn Fror
the 0uartermaster's Department

1t Must in the Future be- Drawn From
the ouartermaster's Department.
WASHINGTON, August 9th The Deputy
Second Comptroller has rendered decision
with relation to the purchase of fuel for
officers of the Engineer Corps that is likely
to create considerable of stir in that
favored branch of the military service As
is well known, the army regulations pro-
vide that officers shall be supplied with
wood for domestic purposes at the rate of
So per cord. 1t is also provided that the
wood shall be purchased through the Quar-
termasters Department. 1t seems that for
years past members of the Engineer Corps
have made it practice to ignore the regu-
lations to certain extent, and purchase
wood for the officers of that corps out of
the appropriations made for rivers and har-
boTs.
1t is not clear what reasons can be as.
signed tor the practice, but it is irregular,
and will have to be discontinued. 1t has
been suggested that officers who INDUCED
in the practice may claim they were so sta
toned that it was impossible for them to
draw their wood allowance from the Quar-
termaster, and, therefore, they were COM
PEELED to use the most convenient means to
supply themselves with fuel; but, on the
other hand, the Deputy Comptroller holds
that under no circumstances have engineer
officers the right to expend the money ap-
propriated for rivers and harbors for the
purpose above named.
He holds that Congress provided methods
by which officers of the army are to be sup
piled with fuel, and it is violation of the
law for them to do otherwise Such prac-
tice, if continued, might sap away all the
appropriations made for the improvement
of certain streams. In future the Engineer
Corps will have to draw its allowance of
wood through the regular channels of sery-
ice-the Quartermaster's Department
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-10
Danger from scarlet Fever.

The imperative neei of burning every
thing that cannot be thoroughly disin-
fected which scarlet-fever patient has
used is fully illustrated by the following
incident when that dread disease was un-
doubtedly communicated by book which
had been carefully laid by for twenty-six
years. The Boston Post says: In 1876 a
boy of s years, the brother of the narrator's
wife, was taken down with scarlet fever
and died. One of the principal amuse-
ments Of his illness had been looking over
large picture book. After his death this.
with several other useful playthings, was
packed away in trunk. Twenty-six
years later in 1872, the r-in-law of
the editor took tnis trunk with her on a
journey which she made to England,
where he was then residing. The trunk
was opened the second day after its
arrival and the picture book was taken
out and presented to the editors two-year-
old son. During the next fortnight the
little fellow was attacked by scarlet fever
1t was wonder to the doctors who were
called in consultation how the disease had
been contracted, as there had been nc
scarlet fever in the town for years. Al
| last it occurred to the editor that the pict.
| ure book might have transmitted the dis
ease, and the medical men in attendance
on being told the facts connected with it
agreed that it had retained the poison fol
twenty-six years and communicated it Il
the child.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-10
THE TEA TRADE.
How the Chinese Merchants Get the Best
of the Importers.

How the Chinese Merchants Get the Best
of the Importers.
WASHINGTON, August 9th.-In view of
the recent revelations concerning tea i'm
portations into the United States report
by ]. H. Wingate, Consul at Foo Chow, to
the State Department of the features of the
Foo Chow tea season for 1888 will be inter-
estlng.
He says the offerings were placed on the
market May oath, and although the higher
grades were superior to those of 1877, the
prices were considered too high, and only
positive orders were filed
The market closed March Is, 1889, with
a large stock on hand. OF those teas
sent to the United States, 2.327, SOL
pounds were Oolong and Pou Chong,
], ,22e,057 pounds compounds of Congou
and Souchong, 1885 pounds of Orange
Pekoe, IL $50 pounds of Flowery Pekoe.
The Consul says the reckless buying on
the part of some merchants early in the
season enabled the Chinese dealers to real
ize the extreme profits. The late profits to
the Chinese were not large, and they COM
bined to prevent tea being brought in from
the country.
The foreign dealers cannot so combine.
Reckless buying continued until it brought
disaster upon some, and but few firms can
call the season q profitable one, yet all say
the demand for first-class Foo Chow teas
must continue to exist, no other teas being
able to supply their places.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-10
RIVERSIDE MILL.
Brown, the Cashier, is Still in Hiding
Mysterious Case.

Brown, the Cashier, is Still in Hiding
Mysterious Case.
PROVIDENCE Or. u. August 9:h.-The
Massachusetts Loan and Trust Company
placed an attachment for 100000 on the
Riverside mill to-day. This makes $3l2 600
of attachments on the property here. Moth
ing is known of the whereabouts of Brown,
the Treasurer.
BosToN, August 9th.-The wife of O. P.
Brown, of Brown, Steese & Clark, wool
dealers, lately failed, is almost insane from
the suspense caused by the continued ab-
sence of her husband, who has not been
heard of since Tuesday. A brother of the
missing man expresses the opinion that
business affairs have driven him crazy.
The friends OF Brown say he either COM
mitted suicide or absconded or is wander
ing about the country in demented con-
dition
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-10
PRESIDENT HARRISON.
BE Is Enjoying Himself Greatly at Ban
Harbor.

he Is Enjoying Himself Greatly at Bar
Harbor.
BAR HARBoR, August 9th.-President
Harrison rose early this morning, after
what he termed better nights sleep than
he enjoyed for week. After a hearty
breakfast and a cigar he received visits
from Baron Rosen, the Russian Minister,
and several others. Later a drive was
taken.
In the early afternoon carriage party
arrived at Major Palmer's cottage, at Otter
Bluff, where a number of prominent cot
tagers had been invited to meet them at
luncheon. The event was entirely in
formal.
The programme for the week is said to
be as follows: On Monday the President
will go to Ellsworth, and remain the guest
of Senator Hale until Wednesday morn
ing, when he will go to Bath and lunch
with Arthur Sewall. -
Wednesday afternoon he will go to Man
chester, and spend the night with ex Gov
ernor Cheney.
Thursday he visits Concord, by invita-
tion of the New Hampshire Legislature,
and in the afternoon he starts for Boston,
where he expects to arrive in time to catch
the Fall River train. Mrs. Harrison is
expected to meet him in Fall River.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-10

won, Pearl Set second, Little Crete third
| Time, 1:044.
Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards
Lady Hemphill won, Cora l.. second, Sill
! lecS third. Time, l:49I.
Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Duke of Highlands won, Fredrica second
Mirth third. Time 1;52.
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
BRIGHTON BEACH, August t9th.-Although
light rain was falling at the starting OF
lhe races, 1t was not enough to retard good
Tune being made, as the track was fast
The light shower, however, was the cause
OF the scratching of few of the horses in
the second and third races. The events
resulted as follows:
First race, three quarters OF a mile, Clon-
tart won, Richard Fox second, Fable third.
No time teken.
Second race, thirteen-sixteenths of mile
Newberg won, Saluda second, Blackstone
third. No time taken.
Third race, thirteen-sixteenths of mile
Raymond won, Mute second, Monsoon
third. Time, l:23.
Fourth race, seven-eighths of a mile,
Speedwel won, Theora second, Forest
King third. Time, I:29
Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Bronzomarte won, Miss Cody second, Le-
lex third.
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, August 9lh.-The races were
run to-day on muddy track. The weather
was threatening. The result of the races
is as follows:
First race, three-fourths of mile, Ram
bier won, Clara Moore second, Sunday
third. Time, 116i.
Second race, one mile, Unite won, Ger
ondes second, Ormle third. Time, 1:434.
Third race, one and three-sixteenths
miles, Leila May won, Insolence second.
Fourth race, three -fourths of q mile, Lu.
cerne won, Vatout second, Pritchett third.
Time, 1:153
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-10
TURF TOPICS.
Racing Events at Saratoga, Brighton
Beach and Chicago

Racing Events at Saratoga, Brighton
Beach and Chicago.
SARATOGA, August 9th,-Since the open
ing of the races the entries for all of the
events were never so large as to-day, caus-
ing much speculation as to who the win
ners would be. There was a notable ab-
sence of scratching, not one horse being
withdrawn from the list as announced to
start. The attendance was greatly in ex-
cess of previous days. A fast track was the
result of good time being made, and the
weather was ali that could be desired, being
cloudy and cool. The winners were as
follows:
First race, fve-eighths of mile, Elms
d. won, Rebecca second Ecstasy third.
Time, 1:03.
Second race, five-eighths of mile, Lady
| Pulsifer won, Century second, Fonsie third
Time, 1:04.
Third race, one mile, Filter won, Fen.
elon second, Jim Clair third. Time, 1:45s
Fourth race, fiye-eighths of q mile, Sens
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-10
NOT ALTOGETHER HAPPY.
Bradbury and His Wife Have a Scuffie
and Get Into Court


and Get Into Court.
INDIANAPOLIS, August 9th.-As George
Q. Bradbury, General Manager of the Lake
Erie and Western Railway, entered his
office this morning he was confronted by
his wife, who is now living in Chicago,
and with whom he has not been living for
some time. A scuffie Immediately ensued,
which was stopped by the appearance of a
police officer, who discovered Bradbury
with revolver in his hand
The officer refused to arrest either party,
although Mrs. Bradbury demanded the ar
rest of her husband
Mrs. Bradbury went at once to the Police
Station and swore out warrant charging
Bradbury with threatening her life with a
pistol. Bradbury's theory is that when he
reached the office he found his wife stand
ing behind the door with pistol in her
hand threatening to shoot him. He
wrested the weapon from her and her
screams brought the officer
Mrs. Bradbury's story is that he at
tempted TO shoot her. At the trial this
afternoon sensational charges against each
other of infidelity were made BY both the
interested parties. The case agsinst Mr..
Bradbury was dismissed. Mrs. Bradbury
arrived from Chicago last night, and is
stopping at one of the leading hotels.