davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1889-10-22

A fugitive embezzler from Cologne is re.
ported as on his way to this country. The
detectives are understood to be on the
The Delta independent., 1889-10-22

It's mighty curious how big some faults
look until after man has committed them
himself.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-22

Thousands of cures follow the use Of DR.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. 80 cents.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-22

Nm stranger should visit tho city with
out smoking "Tansills Punch" SC. Cigar.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-22

II doesn'tscem inappropriate that Tusca-
loosa should have dental college.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-22

Oregon, thcParadise Of r armsrs.
Mid, equa BILE climate. certain and abundant
cIops Best fruit srain. srass and stock s9untry IN
Oregon Immigration Board, Portland. Oregon.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-22
WIDE.AWAkE TRAOESMEN

have learned BY experiences that The only watssooe
coat they can self TO . cowboy or hunter . ihe
pommei Slicker with tho :" Fish brand TtaAs
Marx on IT, They ars the bsst waterproof saddls
horses back, and tho rider thoroughly dry and
warm. No saddle .srss from the calling oi vet
eaddls When used ~ walking coat Cs sx-
changed at oncs to an ordinary. coat. Jsse NJ
one, they cost but little snd will prsvsat colds,
fsvsn, rhsniatissn, and other rtsu1ts 10 sxrosufe
10 the weather. Beware Of worthless intisastpas,
every garment stamped with " Fish Brand" TfsdS
Marx. Don't acespt any iufssies cpss wissN you
can havs the Flsh HFnnd SlicAss dslivereA
without sstsa eosG passiculan and illusfsfsl -
alosse ire.
a. ). TowgR,s sssssn, aases.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-22

In driving storm no one seems capable
Of holding the rains.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-22

Love impcdes mans motions much a.
molasses does . fly's.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-22

After ALL the iron fencc has good deal OF
rust 10 simplicity about 1t.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-22

For sale BY al Xsdieirs Ded,ers.
Price 25cts. sOcts., and d per Bette.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-22
COUGHS. COLDS. BRONCHITIS.
AND SORE THROAT,
CON sum PTION.

A. an E.peo.or.ns It h.. NO Equal.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-22
Strictly Pure. II contains no Opium
i.1 anu form.

Among the best remedies, Aliens Lung
Balsam stands prc-cminent- The druggists
speak Of It In the highest terms, IS giving en-
IRE satisfaction wherever Il 10 used.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-22


One day. Pandy opened his eyes
after refreshing slumber, and found
his Boy Pard, by the bedside. He
gazed around and saw. with some won
der, that he was in his own rude cabin.
"What has happened?' he asked.
''You have been very SICK" replied
Frank. you fell and were badly in
jured."
"Yes; J remember" cried Pandy,
starting up. THAT twoman!-who was
shep She looked just like my dead
wife!"
'.Be calm and will explain every
thing, Lorenzo Hatch"
Lorenzo Hatchr' shouted the man.
"You know me!''
Then he suddenly became calm. and
laying down, said quietly:
II am llstoning."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-23
CHAPTER XIII.
A BITTER ENEMY

A COPY Of the same paper. telling the
same painful story of the divorce of Col
KENYON and his wife Frances, some days
after was also lying on the breakfast table of
the young couple who had caused all this
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-23

DORA RUSSELL.
A N o v E L.

oorPRINrs SNOW THE SEAL "THE TRACK OF THE
STORM, Ere, Ere.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-23

HOW DO YOU like This?
cases of Domestic Colored Sateens at &c. worth 12ac
line of Colored Linen Lawns received at l5c small
figures
We having phenomenal success with our celebrated
White Shifting, yard wide, at &c.
Gents Unlaundered White Shirts at 45c Soc Csc and 75c
Better than New lines just received
out at 15c
All 44nch Stripe Mohar Dress Goods will be sold at
&c., worth Csc
Big sale this week in Linen Sheeting and Pillow Case
Linens.
We will naugurate sale this week in Black Silk Chantv
Lace Skirting
line of Lace Bed Sets and Tides just received
new line of White and Colored Scrms lust received.
White Null Skirtings and Founcng new line just in.
White Embroidery in Swiss and Cambria, just received
big drive in Gents Undervess at ESQ., You should see
them.
big drive in Ladies' Vests at 25c You should also see
them.
Will you please ask to what can do for you in
Printed China Silks?
You will find Black Goods stock repete with all Sum
overweight Fabrics at lowest prices
Big drive in Windsor Sateen Scarfs at 10c.
We have received complete line of Satin Edge eros
Grain Ribbons at bottom prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-23

ITO ~ CoNrINUED. ]
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-12-12
Department of Agriculture Dots,

Mr.. r. E. Ferguson Of Buffalo, N. Y,
who has been in correspondence with the
department with a view~of establishing
colony in South Carolina, writes that be
has about made arrangements to send out
twenty-five or thirty families to this
State, to be followed by other colonies,
If the first should prove successful. Mr..
Ferguson is advertising the State ezten.
sively in his city. The Sunday Times of
week ago contained an elaborate arti.
Gle on South Carolina, in which were
quoted extracts from the publications on
South Carolina, sent Mr.. Ferguson re-
Gently by the department. Parties in
this State desiring such people as Mr.,
Ferguson wishes to send out are invited
to write the department, aud those having
lands for sale are asked to send list and
description.
-tlr. ". K. Thompson of Kershaw,
who, as Master of the State Grange, has
recently attended National Grange
meeting in California, which recommend
cd that the patrons ofhusbandry through
out the Southern States urge their
respectivele legislative bodies to memorial.
izs Congress to appropriate an adequate
amount for the advancement by expert
mentation of the cultivation cf rsmie;
jule and other textile 6bres, and to offer
Inducements for tho invention and i'm
provemcrt Of appliances for decortication
aad processes for degumming the Gbres.
Charles Reyrders, of Yonkers, n. T.,
wishes to invest in lands along the
Savannah River valley. These wishing
to sell such lands are requested 10 write
the Department of Agriculture.
NJ. G. Mc2elas, Of Savannah, Ga.,
writes that he has been interested by the
articles on stock, food. ETC., published in
the monthly reports Of the department.
and in the namc ofsevsrai leading North.
ern papers, offers to give these articles
wide circulation for the benefit of agri'
culturists throughout the South,-C51um.
b:n R:gi.tsr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-12-12
4 Preventive for Divorce,

Edward J.Phelps, ex-Minister to Eng
land and lecturer on law at Yale, has
turned his attention to the subject of di.
vorce in the United States, with sn effort
to discover practical means of lessening
the evil. How great that evil is may be
seen NJ a glance from the fact that dur
ii.g die sst twenty years more than
100000 divorces have been granted,
whereas, during the preceding twenty
years, only few more than 225, 900 were
granted. This rapid increase is the
main fact which has directed the atten.
tion both of social and lsgal reformers to
the subject. Mr.. Phelps treats it from a
practical legal poiut Of view, and con.
siders the means whereby the law may
be best used as q preventive.
A uniform divorce law in all the
States he regards as impossible ever to
obtain, and his view of the Federal Con
stitutiOn IS thatlt would be Illegal lor
the United States to enact {. law on this
subject, this being a matter which falls
within State jurisdiction. lie addresses
himself, therefore, to State laws; and
after discussion of the main features Of
all these laws, reaches the conclusion that
the remedy will be found in prohibition
of marriage by either divorced party SO
long rs the other lives. lie shows his.
toTically that it is the liberty to marry
again that has caused such an increase in
divorces, and he concludes that it is the
desire for another marriage alliance that
is the main cauee of most separations
between busbanland wives.-We Forun
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-12-12
Paid for Loss OfBeauty.

LOUISVILLE, Kl., Nov. 22.-One Of
the biggest awards OF damages mado in
many year by q jury was given this
afternoon in Tue Law aud Equity Court
in the case of Michael J. Tierney against
the Standard Oil Company. Tiorney
sued for $4,000 for personal injuries and
the jury gave him verdict for the full
amount after being out only three min
ueca rbejury cast one ballot. Tierney
was freight conductor cp the Louisville
and Nashville Road. A car loaded with
naptha belonging to the Standard Oil
Company began to leak. It was night
when this was discovered and Tierney,
being unaware Of the dangerous contents,
entered the car with lantern. An
explosion followed and be was BADLY
Injured ard burned. This vas the second
trial at the first the jury was unable to
agree. Tierney's whole face was badly
burned and disfgurcd and the jury doubt
less allowed hin, most of the damages for
the wreck OF his manly beauty.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-12-12
Speaking to People.

"|Nho in the world is that you're
speaking to ?" said one young lady to he,
| companion of the same sex and age as
| they walked down one of the avenues the
| other day.
"That man? He is the man that
mends my shoes vixen they need it," waa
the reply.
"Well," said the FIRST speaker, n
wouldn't speak to him; don't think it's
nice"
"1 do," was the rejoinder. II speak to
everybody / know--from DR.. Brown our
minister, to the colored man who blacks
our stoves and shakes our carpets-and I
notice that the more humber the one in
social state to whom I proder kindly
words, the more grateful is the recognition
I receive in return. Christ died for them
as much Us He died for me, and perhaps
if some of them had had the opportunities
my birth and rearing have given me they
would be great deal better than I. That
cobbler is really quite an intelligent man.
I've lent him books to read, and he likes
quite high style of reading, too."
The two girls we're cousins, and they
finally agreed to leave the question as to
recognizing day laborers, mechanics and
tradesmen, to young lawyer Of whom
they had high opinion. So the first
tine the three we're together, one Of the
girls asked him:
"Ifyou met Mr.. Myres, the grocer, on
Broadway street would you speak to
him 2"
"Why, yes, certainly; why do you
ask ?'
".And would you speak to the man Who
cobhles your shoes?"
Certainly, why not:
and the janitor Of the building where
you have your office?"
"Of course"
"And the boy that runs the eleva.
tor 81
Certainly"
fIs there anybody you know that ycu
don't speak to ?"
swell, yes; I don't speak to the
Joneses, who cheated poor widow out
Of her house; or to Brown, who grinds
down his employees and gives them star
yation wages or to Smith, whom I know
to be in private anything but the saint he
seems TO be in public. speak to every
honest man L know whom I chance to
maet Why do you ask?"
Because We simply want to know"
replied the young lady who had taken her
friend 10 task for speaking to cobbler.
in fact, she was ashamed to tell him that
ne was referee in the discussion on this
point held a day or two before.
It's the privilege Of nobility to be gen
tie and courteous to all. Kindly words
hurt no one, least of all MIN or her who
speaks them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-12-12

Children should be given a reason by
both parents and teachers fot what they
are commanded to do. The Bible gives
reasons all along why this or that should
or should not be done. A child will
naturally ask why he should be COM
PEELED to do q thing, and be should have
some better reason for it than the mere
arbitrary will Of the parent OF teacher.
You may be wrong ingiVing a command,
and if you are, rest assured your pupils
will find it out They may give you
mechanical obedience because you have
the power to enforce your commands,
but their judgment will condemn you.
They are keen aud logical to the last
degree. and will easily see through any
thin disguise. They are forming charac.
ter, and should be led to give an intelli-
gent and reasonable obedience, and to
give it because it is right. They should
be taught 10 see that there must BIZ law,
and that this implies lawgiver, and the
two together imply obedience, and that
not mechanical but rational.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-12-12
Rich and Racy.
BILL ARP.

A dispatch from Findlay, Ohio, says:
There was great fun out in Delaware
township, this county, last night. Merle
Sours, 95 years old, married a young girl
of about II summers, and the boys in the
neighborhood determined to give them
something out of the ordinary in the
way of 8 charivori. These mischief
makers CAME to this city and purchased
two pals full of blood, fresh from
slaughter house, and carried it out where
the newly married couple were to spend
the night. As coon as everything indi.
Gated that December and May had retired,
these boys slipped into the yard surround
ing the house and poured stream Of
blood entirely around the premises.
Having accomplished this without detec
ton, they drove half dozen COWS into the
yard and then concealed themselves to
await developments.
The fun began at once. Tue COWS no
sooner shifted the blood than they com.
menced believing frantically. and could
easily be heard mile or Two. O:her
COWS "caught on," and there came
procession of bovines from nearly every
farm in the township, all believing in
the most vehement manner. They
fought and stamped and paved the
ground and beloved in chorus until the
bridal couple fairly went wild from the
annoyance.
When the tumult was at its height, the
bridegroom, wearing nothing but red
flannel undergarment, was seen to emerge
from the door with huge club in his
hand, but bis appearance i'll such 8
costume only added fuel to the fame and
what followed cannot be faithfully
described. The old man made one run
around the house, which would have
beaten the World aprinting record, and
just managed to get back within the door
as the horns of the foremost animal in
the procession tore generous piece out
of his red flannel shirt, the bride, in the
meantime screaming at the top other
voice.
Again and again during the night did
old December attempt to dispose of his
unique charivari party, but without
avail as often would they return to
their bloody trail. ALI this time the
cows augmented in number until not
less than 200cattle surrounded the house,
while from every direction came the
answering below Of new recruits hasten
ing to the bridal demonstration which
was go freely being bestowed on old man
Sours and his youthful wife.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-12-12
HOW THEY ARE TRAINED.

The railroad station for Palo Alto is
Nlenlo Park. A mile from Menlo you
enter broad gateway, pass q por-
ter's lodge and enter upon the big
domain. A magnificent broad avenue,
lined with stately oaks, and winding
through dense foliage, leads you to the
senator's house, another mile away. You
pass that, aud the same avenue, still
winding for another mile as only Fred
erick Law Omstead can make it wind,
brings you to tho crest Of sight eleYa-
tion.
Descending from the slight elevation
you pass through lane 100 feet wide.
This is the main street of the horse vii.
lage. On either side for nearly half a
mile are half acre paddocks, each with
water tubs, feed troughs and an oak tree
or two for shade. These are divided, not
by the ordinary board fence ola Ken.
tucky farm, but by pa!ings painted white,
wi.Il each gateway done in brown. There
aro nine huge hay barns clustered about
The center Of the village. These are
painted in brown, with "hito trimmings.
A great grist mill, with steam power for
grinding the food, is near at hand.
Another huge bara ;s for the work hor5es
and mules of the place-nearly one
hundred end fifty in number-the servi-
tors Of The pampered aristccracy Of the
kingdom. a magnificent race track lies
on the outskirts Of tie village, with q
training track for colts within the outer
circle. Another building is set apart for
the kinder garten"-s great canopy
covering sawdl,st ring an eighth of 8
mile long This is when the little
'uean'ings, six ard eight months
old, arc brought to be taught their first
pacss.
"Right herc." said the enthusiastic
horse lover, SIS where got the first
insling CT wt.t it is that enabled q ..
year old in California to trota mile in
2:ls, as ;;upol did It is forcing and
feeding. Trainer Gallagher gave nee
the history Of Sunol and the life she led
there fer two years is the life of all OF
|
them. When Sunol waa six months old
she was brought in with twenty other
flies from the pastures III which their
mothers roamcd. The weaning process
ia quite easy Tie youngsters are put
CT steamed s.ci,i fool ct orcn In tne
morning quart of steamed bnrley mixed
with bran, in the evening two quarts OF
ground barley stca;ned and poi4tons'l
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-12-12

"A marriage having unusual features
WAS celebrated at the home of the brides
parents, at Masillon, Ohio, Friday night.
The bride was Miss Annie Crone, aged
2l, daughter OF Frank Crone, leading
dry goods merchant. The groom vas
Valentine Fries, of Huron County, O., a
grand uncle of the bride, aged G5, who is
president Of q bank at Huron, owner CT
SIX vessels on Lake Erie. q stockholder
in the Lake Superior Copper Company,
president of the Cleveland Iron Ship
Building Company, and also interested in
other enterprises in the Forrest City. His
wealth is estimated at 81 100000.
= 4 lady's gold ring was found in q
very singular way George ". .Austir,
aftcf / drive frcm El!swor;l;, t5uau tie
ring pressed tightly around one Of the
ca!ks Of his hossc's shoe The hose had
stepped iuto the ring and taken i. along.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-12-12

What are the elements Of success in a
teacher2 Is it to simply know enough
of grammar, history, geography, &c, to
pass the examination for certificate TO
teach? The teacher who knows no
more than this will be a failure, will lack
power to attract, and no man or woman
can succeed who has rot, in some degree,
this power Of personal magnetism. There
must be something in tbs teacher that
the child feels that it wants, that makes
it feel that it has gained something by
coming in contact with the teacher, just
SIS the metal is magnetizsd by coming in
contact with the magnet. We think
that successful teacher should, by all
means, be great reader OF history,
poetry, biography and the current litera-
ture of the day, not simply cursory
reader, but one who absorbs and assim.
ilates what he reads, and is able to use it
in his work. AS corollary from this
he should be able to talk we'll and enter.
tainingly, for good story well told occa.
sionally, or some fact or incident clev.
erly related awakens an interest and
attracts the pupils. Then, again, the
successful teacher must live for his
school, work for his school, study his
school and think about his school. he
should make bis school the object of his
ceaseless attention, the one thing about
which all his thoughts center. He
should feel as the great apostle did:
This one thing Ido." He cannot be
successful preacher and teacher, too, any
more than he can serve two masters.
One OF the other will be failure. Every
man must stick to his trade. Growing
out of what has been said above, a sue.
cessful teacher must be in love with his
work. He who goes to his work in the
school room day by day, as gally slave
is driven to his task, is foregone failure,
but ne who goes With light heart snd
elastic step and sparkling eye and a
kindly greeting for his pupils and eager
to impart instruction, has taken long
stride toward success. Then be must be
approachable, he must invite the conf.
dence of his pupils, there must be that
in him that assures them at once that
they hare found friend. A little girl
was standing at a street crossing in the
city Of London watching an opportunity
to cross without being run over. She
looked wistfully in the face of one and
2uotber, and finally asked an old gentle.
man who was in the act of crossing to
take her over. The gentlemen was none
other than the Earl of SALISBURY, who
had had honors without stint showered
upon him by nobility and royalty, and
yet he says this was the highest compli
meut ever paid hin-the unquestioning
trust of little girl. No sour, discon.
tented, misanthropic teacher will ever
succeed. From the very nature of the
case be repels and drives away.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-12-12

with lime water, is about their daily diet.
That is pretty high food for weanliDg
When I was boy on the old farm in
Pennsylvania it wss pretty lucky colt
or flly that ever SAW anything but
hay or grass until it was 2 years old.
But at Palo Alto the babies are stuffed
with grain from the start. was there
in July, and there vas no green food to
speak of, with the exception of fgreen corn
tops, Of which the little ones had three
diets week. Even then it was chopped
in steam cutter and mixed with bran.1-
Chicago Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-12-12

Never be afraid to say to your pupils
~ was wrong" 81 was mistaken" or II
dent know" We are nothing but
human, and should not place ourselves
upon too high pedestal, for when we
fall, as fall we will, great will be the fall
thereof It is dangerous ground to occupy
to expect child to believe thing be-
cause we say tits so.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-12-12
THRILLING TINE

how he organized tie meolish 800 strong,
OF rather 300 weak, for they werc The halt
aud the lame sr.l the blind anu the SUI
pcrauua!ctl, and he armed them with old
guns ard pistols and cracked cannon
and losded The cannon with nails and
tacks and scraps CT old iron which VAS
the best lie could do, and then marched
the meelish across tue bridge to meet the
foul invader if he should dare to come.
About the critical juuc..lre il wasperceiv
I'd that some of the meelisll were coming
back ACROSS the bridge, and 50 Colonel
Caldwell had the plank of the floor torn
upaDd exclaimed "I'll be dogond ifthey
shall have any chance to retreat. We
must fight. l repeat it, sir, we must
fight" And believe to this day that if
Strsi. had have come those meelisl
would have fought for they had got down
behind the bank of the river where tho
yankees couldn't sec them, and they wero
obliged to fight, or swim, or surrender
But the fighting time peycr came, for
General Forrest with his three hundred
nell had captured Strait will! his one
thousand six hundred away down the
road and brought him in, and the plank
floor was put back and the meelish
marched up in the rear and received q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-12-12

= Hundreds Of men were seen at the
Van West, Ohio, fair sucking lemons
bought on the ground, and they enjoyed
the fruit so much that an investigation
was made. When a tip vas removed
from the end good old rye oozed out.
Three lemons would lay man out as
still as q mummy.
= "Down in the coal mines underneath
the ground" coughs and colds are very
frequent and there is where Dr.. Bulls
Cough Syrup is invaluable.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-12-12
T5 Dispel Colds,

Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse,
system effectually, yet gently, when I
tive or bilious, or when the blood isl
pure or sluggish, to permanently !
habituai constipation, to awaken S
Kidney and liver to a healthy actig
without irritating or weakening in,
use Syrup of Figa. "a