davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-31

We wish the teachers of the County
to send us their opinions on the follow.
ing question. We will publish con-
sensus of their answers: "Name three
points of similarity between the State
and the National Governments" We
do this for the reason that the questions
for the serni.annusl examinations are
partakiDg more and more of the nature
of questions on Civil Government, and
those teachers who have come before
the Board have shown q deficiency on
ques :ons of this nature that is to be-
regretted. Our institutions are founded
upon the popular will, and these young
boys now in the schools under the care
of the teachers need to be trained to
exercise the highest function Of sover.
eighty, that Of casting ballot, and they
should have an intelligent comprehen-
sion of our system of Government
There are many things not found IN the
textbooks that should be taught the
children, aud this of Civil Government
is one of the most important. An. edu-
cation is lamentably incomplete that
does not qualify for the duties and
responsibilities Of life, and great many
points on which the pupils will need
instruction the teacher must find outside
of the common school curriculum. The
teacher should not be an automatic ma
chine, wound up like clock to pour
into the pupils for six hours a day q
little reading, writing aud arithmetic,
but be should be like fountain from.
which they themselves may be able to,
in some measure, quench their thirst for
knowledge.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-31
ladies Store . :
Ul.I.I ' AN & cos.
A TON!
ININk'l'''I "a ION

cordial Invitation to Friends who come TO the
to call and see us They certainly owe to them
II selves. I'd Iet no. chance pass to buy their
& #sssSss Merchandise Right
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-31


Recently teacher presented her arti-
cles to patron other school for hia sig.
nature for another year. He declined
to sign upon the ground that the public
money ought to pa" for the tuition of his
children, four in number, for the whole
term, eight months. This man pays less
than ten dollars school tax, and yet he
expects his entire tuition for eight
months to be paid with less than ten
dollars. In other words, if he sends four
children eight months at q, dollar apiece
a month, it would amount to thirty two
dollars, and he expects the State to pay
the bill aoith Tess than ten doAarsl What
is the right name for this? Surely our
friend has not looked at the matter from
the right standpoint. If all his neigh.
-bors thought the same way how would
they get school? We have no hesita.
ton in saying that no good teacher can
or will attempt to teach school for just
what public money there is in it, and to
expect teacher 70 teach an eight
months school for the public money
alone, is to ask ber to devote portion Of
her time and services to the public. The
public schools do not average one hum
dred dollars apiece all over the County.
aud an eight months school at this price
would not average more than twelve dol
lars and fifty cents per month, and this
would not board and clotbe the teachers
No, no, friends, do not try to see how
To-. you can let out the contract, nor pu
your teacher on starvation wages, but bs
just and liberal in your dealings with the
teacher, SO that she, realizing that she ii
ell.paid, may be encouraged and atim
ulated to give you value received fol
your money. Poor pay, poor teach.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-31

"Well, guess I'll not sign the article,
but I'll send to school if you get good
teacher" said one neighbor to another
recently when presented with an article
for a school next year. And yet that
same man says he is interested in having
school, interested ~ in the education
of his children! How, pray? Where is
the evidence of it beyond simple state.
ment of it? Men who are interested in
a thing and believe in it will back their
Judgment with their money. This man
believes in his farm and is interested
about it, and he puts time and labor aud
money all into it, he gives evidence of
his faith by his works, but when it comes
to making up schoc! and he is asked to
sign for one or two scholars at dollar q
month he says "No, I'll not sign, but I'll
send" He is leaning upon his neigh.
bors, and is depending upon them to do
for him that about which he ought to
lend helping hand himself. In most
communities school cannot be made up
unless all hands unite and pull together,
and no good teacher will undertake to
teach a school if all should say "I'sl not
sign, but I'll send" If you want q
school and consider it worth anything to
you and.your community say SO in dol.
lars and cents, and say just bow much
you think 80. In one or two instances
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-31

We had big time at the exposition.
There we're folks and people innumerable.
Thousands and thousands, and all of them
were sober aud none were sad. A won
dering countryman said to me: Stranger
never seed as many people in all my
life, and there's nary two alike Anoth.
er man said: L can see now why land
has gone up SO. God Almighty aiut
maxim any more land, but keeps on..mak-
ing people, Betsy Hamilton made an
assault on me in the Agricultural Hall
while I was peacefully meandering
around and charged me with calling her
Aunt Betsy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-31

"A colicky baby at night is athletic; !;
it can raise the house.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-31
have 2 Full Line Of
STAPLE and sEAsoNABLE GOODS!

~ s-.-IS
s,5f PRESENT indications warrant the belief that
5 large Fall trade will be realized, and we have
nsYer before since our start ip business used
more caution in buying and selecting our stock.
Discounting every dollars worth Of goods that
come into our house, whether it be Groceries or
Dry Goods, which enables to meet any and all
competition.
Come, in then, and you will find us with our
(. nds out Of our pockets. Come in, and if We
don't give you cause to congratulate yourselves,
why, we'll apologize for We are here to do busi-
ness, and whatever is not right We will make
3 right
With thanks for past patronage, We remain,
Respectfully yours,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-11-02
A CALIFORNIA SENSATION.
IPetaluma Courier.l


Itisreported thatthesales the "California
Remedy" Joys Vegetable sarsaparilla, have
grown within few months till they are now
really sensational. The way the fame of this
production has spread is simply marvellous.
Six months ago it was unknown. To-day 1t
is all over the country. 1t is authoritatyely
stated that they have been actually giving 1t
away in San Francisco to people afflicted with
dyspepsia, sick headaches, indigestion and
liver troubles, not to be paid for unless II
cured. Such practical tests are so startlingly
convincing as to be almost sensational. 1t Is
stated that two of the active principles OF the
new remedy belong to the vegetable Kingdom
OF California and are so well known to us all
under common names that it would surprise
us if told them. But we are not surprised al
anything Californian, and this recent discoV
cry of the new medicinal virtues OF its Vegeta'
ble kingdom is but another instance OF the
astonishing possibilities Of soil and climate
like ours.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-11-02
Some Alaska Salmon.

Among the passengers on the Bertha
was Samuel b. Matthews, superintendent
of the Karluk Packing company. The
Karluk river is the most important point
for salmon fishing in Alaska, and news
from there has been looked forward to
anxiously by the merchants here. Mr..
Matthews says that his company has
turned out 65,O0O cases of salmon for the
season. This Is about 10000 cases less
than last year. The cause assigned for
the falling off is the amount of competl-
ticn, ga great number of new canneries
having been put up this year. Of these
some have been successful, while others
have lost heavily. The run in the Kar-
lux was greater than last year, about
$4,000 cases have been packed, as against
100000 cases last season. OF the outside
canneries the Thin Point Packing COM
pany, at Thin Point, was probably the
most successful, having put up 25,OOO
cases. The estimated catch at Karluk IS
as follows: Alaska Improvement COM
pany, 10000 cases; Karluk Packing com
pany, 65,000; Aleutian Island Packing
comany, $4,000; Kodiak Packing com
pany, $4,000; Hume Packing company,
$4,000; Arctic Packing company, 4,OOO;
Russian American Packing company,
$1,000, and the Royal Packing company,
1900. OF the last two named companies
the former put up 5000 cases at Afognak
and the latter 4,000.-S. +. Chronicle,
Oct. 29.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-11-02
A Chinese Tit Bit.

There is perhaps, no other particular,
in which John Cinnamon differs more
widely from his Anglo-SaXon brother, in
his tastes and dislikes, than in his eating.
Johns delicacies are like himself, In
MANY cases, a rare curiosity.
Fish of certain kinds comes in for
large share of his attention, and the
preparation of q choice morsel of the
finny tribe. never fails to arouse his
usually stolid and Indifferent frame of
mind, into a high state of mental eX-
hilaration.
The other day we noticed a Chinaman
busily at work near the sturgeon pack
ing house, and going up to him to see
what he was doing, found him hard at
work preparing the long, white, marrow
bag, that comes out of the back of the
sturgeon, for drying. John takes the
marrow bag and hanging it on a nail,
proceeds leiSurely to open an end of 1t,
and with the aid of two, small round
sticks, which he holds in each hand, he
draws out the white contents, and leaves
the casing in which it was held, ready
for driving.
The casing is then dried end shipped
to China, where ii brings from 81 so to
So per pound. 1t is considered a rare
delicacy by the Chinese. The rich man.
darins of the Flowery Kingdom use it to
make soups and gravies, it forming q
delicious gelatinous substance.
There is quite large export business
done in this product, and every China
steamer from San Francisco, carries
many pounds of the precious article
aboard.
One firm in Portland alone has ter
Cinnamon at work at different points OF
the river, preparing the article for ship
ment.
The Chinese make large profit out o.
the article, as it costs them but very littl,
for the article in its raw state, and tn
expense of drying and shipping is light
-CdfhIdsllPt G0zette,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-11-02
EupepSy.

This is what you ought to have, IN
fact, YOU must have it, to fully enjoy
life, Thousands are searching for it
daily, and mourning because they find
it not. Thousands upon thousands of
dollars are spent annually by our peo-
pie i'm the hope that they may attain
this boon. And yet it may be had by
all. We guarantee that Electric Bltters,
if used according to directions and the
use persisted in, will bring you Good
Digestion and OuSt the demon dySpep-
sia and instead EupepSy. We recon-
mend Electric BitterS for Dyspepsia
and all diseases of Liver, Stomach and
Kidneys. Sold at soc. and S1.00 per bot
tie by j. w. Conn, Druggist.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-11-02

In its issue of the Both ult., the Capital
Journal in an item entitled "Lots of
cheek" goes after Baker City paper
for taking an article from it without
credit. Just below, next in the column,
and Immediately following, is an item
written in THE AsToRIAN Office and
swiped by the Journal bodily and with
out a word of credit. The two together,
the rebuke and the doing what is re-
buked, by the rebuker, look funny, but
everything goes: 'tsall right.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-11-02
TELEGRkPHIC.
Specials to The AstOrian.

PORTLAND, Nov. IA report having
become current that w. S. Ladd, of this
city intends to build large Touring mills
on the Sound, an Historian reporter
called at the bankers Office this morn
ing to ascertain the foundation for the
rumor. Mr.. Ladd said that there was
some talk about such measure, but
that the subject is not yet ripe enough to
be elaborated.
Theodore Wilcox, manager Of the
Portland Touring mills company Will
leave for Seattle tomorrow night TO see
what arrangements can be made tor
locating at Seattle. An equal rate propo-
sition made by the Northern Pacific VIII
be the card to draw the enterprise to
that city, if the establishment IS made.
Next Tuesday the inspectors of boilers
and hulls will go to Astoria to inspect
the steamers Restless, a new tug Just
built, which is to run to Shoalwater Bay,
the Gen. CANDY and Astoria, will
also be inspected.
THE USUAL REVOLUTION.
CRY OF MEXICO, via Galveston, Nov. /
Another telegram from Guatamala
states that the revolution has ended
The government has triumphed anc
many of the revolutionists have been
taken prisoners and shot. Cervante:
advises the government that the diff
Guilty with the Yaqui Indians will proba
bly, be settled peaceably.
MORE TALK.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-Sir Henry Jane
continued to speak for the Times to-day
He endeavored to show that Davltt as
J scciated in America and elsewhere, witt
persons engaged in reasonable acts, an,
in seeking to separate Ireland from
Great Britain. He charged the leader
of the nationalists with trying to kee
affairs in Ireland in an unsettled condi
tion.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-11-02

The latest style of Gents Boots and
Shoes at p. j. GOODMAN's.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-11-02

That is a clever editorial in yester-
DAYS OregoniGIl, on "Wait for the wag-
on" The man who wrote that is worth
$500 a month in a newspaper office, but
that particular editorial was written by a
man who is only in that particular news
paper office about one day in the month.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-11-02

An arrangement has been finally con-
summated between the Union and South
ern Pacific, by which the east bound
mail will be carried across the conti-
nent in forty hours less time than here
tofore, and that the west bound mail
will beat the old time by twenty-five
hours and thirty-fve minutes.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-11-02

Be sure to get Hoods Sarsaparilla if
you want an honest, reliable medicine.
Do not take any other which is alleged
to be 'abont the same" or ''just as good"
Insist upon having Hoods SarSaparilla,
which is peculiar to itself. Sold by all
druggists. Try it.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-11-02

AT Cory, Pa, when the free delivery
of mails went into operation there were
600 applicants for the four positions of
letter carriers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-11-02
DO You Like a Good Cigar?

Call at Charley Olsen'S, opposite c. III
Cooper's. He will suit you. A fine
stock of cigars to select from.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-18
Fad Surveying.

Survcyor-General Irish passed west
yesterday on his return from Battl'
Mountain, where he had been examin-
ing surveys. He says that he could
fad only three monuments or corners
in six townships which he closely ex-
amiDed. THIS, besides dofrauding the
Government, works hard ship on pur-
chasers Of tho lunL, who have to incur
the expense Of new survey or remain
in doubt as to tho location OF their
lands. 1t appears that much OF the
so-cnlled surveys mad" for the Gov IL
inent III Nevada were exclusively Oh
paper, though there is evidence that
men went through the country pur-
ported to have been surveyed, and occn-
Sionally bullt monument to show thut
they had been there Silver State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-18

A New York di patch of the 10th
says: Joha l.. Sullivan left tie city to.
dny osIenSibly to go to New Orleans,
where he is supposed to train for his
fight with KiIruin in July. No one be.
lieyes that there will! he serious EN-.
couGter between Sullivan md Ki!rain.
They are too old at hi podl oming, and
tho opinion here is that they will not
now depart fro II it. Sullivan, before
he started from the city his trainer
aud few sporting friends, sn'd he did
lot believe III the Il time cubs who
used to XII; themse' ves l'y training SIX
or seven months for lu,lI. Seven
weeks, he thought, was enough for any
m3n, ana that was all TIE ti.ne lie will
ever take if it is lett t. his own judg-
mont.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-18

Nearly four weeks will elapse before
tho National Democratic Committee of
New York. will :RSe action on Bar
NUNS death nud elect his successor.
Colonel Brice is u cundd.:tn for the
position, but Senator Gormau IS q fa~o:-
tie with many Democrats, nn,i tito main
obstacle liz u declaration that he could
not accept the Chairmnu>hip.
Many lend ng Democrats d" not be-
lieve it WHO to promote Colonel Brice.
Ths def, ut of Cleveland is attributed
in large measure to the mis-
TAX = Of Brice through Inexperi, NJ :.
1t is urgei that il Brice has the best
interest, Of his patty ut hea t, he will
not accept the place. lie must be
aware of his unfitnes> for the place, sny
his "ppouen!s. aud ought to give way
to some other n.au.
Said Democratic Senator: I'VE
should gain control Of the lower house
OF Congress- two years hence, and the
western Sin.es this Fail will lie Of the
greutest importance. The ID mocrats,
with proper mnnnGe-Ient, have II fair
chance Of carrying two Of those States.
II We ure going to win the next fgh: W.
should put our best MAN to the front,
and in my judgment German is the
man.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-18
Adj yGELISUu b,cGtGrs,

Following il list Of letters re-
manning in the PostoIlice Mt Elko. Sat.
uriay, My 10, 1889:
Bryant Z II, Cliff Charles.
McIutire J w.
Persons cnlling for any of the above
le.Enrs will plenss say "adyertised."
JAS. =. Smith. 2. NJ.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-18

Eho + nprrnr of Au.trin Thursday
ga" M audience to Mr. Lnatun, the
rstriug United StstcS Minister, who
presented hi" letters Of recall. After
we'd The Empsrr REQ ivai Cononel
Feed ar mt the nav minister, who pre-
scLR,d his Gredensi ,,s.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-18
DrRytng.

Now that Spring has opened and the
town needs cleaning mp, tho old pioneer
draymsn, George Dexter, is prepared 70
clean up and cart away all nrcum ulaiod
rubbish at reasonable prices. Those
DESIRING my services will please leave
orders Mt the Hambcldt House.
SO. GEoReR DExTxR.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-18

Whose lives are made unhappy and whose very
existence is made miserable a resultof the ter
rible ollies and ndscretions of youth, sexual ex-
cesses, etc, should lose time in seeking relief
from some reliable source, else their lives will be
ruined, their happiness destroyed forever. Our
remedies are known and used all over the world.
Thousands Of grateful letters testify to the great
worth Of our celebrated Nerve Pellets. They have
cured hundreds of the VERY WORST CASES OF
NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOST MANHOOD,
ETC.
There is remedy known to the medical world
that possesses the strength that they do. They
build you right up They will make Il new man
of you. Night emissions promptly cured, and
robust strength and manly vgor take the place of
weakness. Don't be discouraged if you have tried
some other remedy without being benefited. Our
Nerve Pellets will cure anyone not beyond human
aid. No matter how weak or run down you may
be, they will cure YOU Try one package and you
will need further evidence that they will do all
we claim for them All correspondence strictly
confidential. Large packages $500; three packa-
ges, which will cure any ordinary case $500.
Sent, with full particulars, to any address,
ceipt of price.
Book Nervous Diseases, (36 pagcs,) sent
sealed, free.
Address
DEARBORN MEDICAL Co.,
CHICAGO, I'LL
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-18
lndurntcd Eahre wnro.

1Ddurhtcd Eahre WRro.
The attention Of tho public IN diredS'
to Try new stock of Tubs, Buckets, Br
sins, eto. , manufactured from Iu"urs'S
wood Fibre, pressed out in one pieo'
without stsins or hoopS. 1t is l'GD
and durable, will mot shrink or s"',
will not faint any kind of liq''
and bids fair to superceds tin and woe
Ell ware Call and e1auine IL.
II. ChAsS'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-18

WIN DHll, s +: J y Bird T. wife.
L Bryant, TuScnrora, q 81 Rod,
K WIS
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-18
a7DEEL ALSG:lgAS.S.

Dr2ot 3sotcl-CIurk 4 I!rcen, Pro.
priatOrs,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-18
LOCAL PERSONAL.

W. n Hawks of Atlanta is in town.
D. Barnwell of Atlanta is at the Screven.
J. B. Hall of Macon was in town yester-
day.
B. H. Wright left yesterday for Tanulah
Falls.
&C. S. Connerat left yesterday for Colum-
bia, S. G.
H. A. Underwood went up to Atlanta
yesterday.
P. W. Fleming of Brunswick was in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. NJ w. Wade and family have gone
to Birmingham.
Mr. and Mrs T. P. Peck left yesterday
for Nashville, Tenn.
Mr. A. s. Cohen left yesterday for New
York and Boston.
R. B. billiard left yesterday via the Cen
trail for Mount Airy.
d. H. Bythewood left by the Central yes
terday for Greenville, s. C.
Mrs. James Sullivan and children left
last night for Washington, GA.
NJ. Felmken has gone to Asheville, called
there by the illness of his son.
NJ. Y Mcintyre left yesterday on the
Chattahoochee for New York
H NJ. Schley left last night via the Cen
trail railroad for Gainesville.
DR.. C. N. Brandt left yesterday on the
Chattahoochee for New York.
A. Minis family left yesterday by the
Atlantic Coast Line for New York.
A. r. Lawton, Jr, left Yesterday for the
north, on his way to the Paris exposition.
Mr.. w. E. Arnold, editor of the SWANS
boro Pine Forest, was in the city yesterday.
Miss Lizzie Herbert, who has been visiting
friends in Augusta, returned home yester.
day.
Manager R. B. Rood of the telephone ex-
change Is spending his vacation in Massa-
chusetts.
DR.. N. P. Banks and son. and Miss Lucy
Stewart, of Columbus, were at the Screven
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Hartridge 60 to st.
GATHERINGS Island this morning to be alb
sent week or two.
Capt. c. S. Ellis has returned from
Wrightsville, n. c., where he went with
his family two weeks ago.
Miss Vida Fleming was complimented
with an entertainment by Miss Helen Con-
nelly in Augusta Monday evening
Mrs Ben Owens and family, Mrs. Car
michael and family, and Mrs. s. ?. Shooter
and family left yesterday via the Central
railroad for Gainesville.
The well-known journalist, Mr.. James r.
Randall, is in the city. Mr.. Randall is now
connected with the Catholic Mirror, of
Baltimore, and he is travelling through the
south in the interest of that Journal. He
expects to write several letters for it from
Savannah,
Mr.. Horace Bradley, who isl well known
in this city, has accepted the position of
director of the Art Students league in New
York for the next session Mr.. Bradley
will spend the summer studying in Europe,
and viii return to New York in time to
open the school in October
NJ. S. Cosulich of the firm of NJ. S. Cosu-
Itch & Co., will leave on the steamer CITY
OF Savannah Saturday for an extended
business trip to the principal seaports of
Europe, and before his return he will visit
his old home at Lussinpiccolo on the Adri-
attic. MIR. Cosulich will sail from New
York for Liverpool next Wednesday by the
Inman line on the City of New York. He
Will return to Savannah about Nov. /. Mr..
A. n. Ivancich will act as Portuguese vice
consul and agent of Mr. Cosuich during
the absence of the latter abroad.