davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-11
The Southern Situation.:

Has been a puzzle to the President,
and many would.bo statesmen have aired
their petty opinions through the press
and on the stump. A question ofstill
greater moment is how shall I rid myself
of malaria. The question is easily an.
swered if you will only take one bottle
of Westmoreland's Calisaya Tonic, the
greatest nti.periodic and stimulant Of
the age. twill purify your blood, give
you an appetite and make you feel like
yourself again.
This remedy is sold by all of your
druggist.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-11
sH:o.U:Rss OF STUDY.


humber Of hours spent in school
s5aiI M should vary with the age Of the
ata1 spppl i've hours being the maximum.
sshe younger the pupils, the more numer-
So,Iissand tie longer should be the5recesses.
sISssoa bsSWell to keep the very young.
sssstsc ssstse ldrehs Sin the school room only 80
saong Isl ecessary for them to recits'
sard and easy studies should alternate
81 throughout i the day. Recesses should
sJ snot bs| abolished Very long sessions are }
i1isslonss Single sessions, which inter:
Eisrs WiIh i lhe regular meal hours of the
Spnpils are Injurious. studious pupils
sWila haS5p S5pneed to be restrained in their
sIo swofk and urged to be in the open OH
mn mlorsssPnpils of q nervous temperament
EWiiilIE lot need the stimulus Of competition
EPupsls hinder twelve or thirteen years Of
|:aga asshonld not be .tquir.sl sl7:'o':>''niy al
Ehome It is a mistake 70 enter pupils ri
EEsc scaoot at too early an age. Healthy
EekiIdren at seven or eight, those moi
Istsdngstill later.
Nfnsmo months is long enough for any
Eshili under sixteen years age to be il
lssciiiool li i'd any one year. The teacher
Emnut @ hot expect so much Of bis pupils a
EhIsshimaelfis able to do. Pupils at tht
lssip;rsssl5snt si;ss time are probably being giver
E{aoiEs Esbeyond their years. Experience
fco1ies: ss only with age.-M. y School Jour
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-11

Benz. P. Ware stated at a Massa-
chusetts horticultural meeting that the
present crop of oranges in Florida is esti-
mated ct 8 100000 boxes, about half the
consumption of the whole country; and
there are no less than 100000 acres now
devoted to oranges. Many thousand
acres, he remarked, would never produce
oranges, for they cannot be successful, as
cultivors we'll know, unless they are well
cared for. Nevertheless, the future crop
will be immense, for not more than one
acre in thirty is now in full develop.
ment.
"A Connecticut woman is suing her
neighbor for damages for putting up fly
screens. She claims that the flies which
cannot get into the neighbor's house on
this account will come into hers, and she
will thereby have double the usual mum.
! ber,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-11
Progress.

It is very important in this age of. vast
material progress that Is remedy has
pleasing to the taste srd to the eyes|
easily taken, acceptable to the stomach
and healthy in its nature and eGeesa.:
Possessing these qualities, Syrup figs
is the one perfect laxative and mostgan.;
tle diuretic known. ~ sss: .ssss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-11
AsDog's Gratitu De.

It remains for Col. Bill Brittian to
come to Augusta and pick up tho best
dog story of the day. He found it in
the ":aotsam," as it we're, Of what some
people call Augusta's great food, and it
is really one Of the best things Of the
kind aaoat.
Col. Brittian happened in at Lam
dram & Buffers on Saturday, ard he
noticed a fine Colly rush in the store,
and, passing all the clerks unnoticed,
made for Mr.. Landram back in the of
fee, whom be aaluted with a regular
dog smile and q bow as unmistakable
as "Denver's" best salute on mule pa.
rade. The delight Of. the dog was
evident, and the polite attention at.
tracted Col. Brittian's acute eye fos any
thing special in dog manners.
"Hello. is that your dog?" he asked of
Mr.. Landram.
"No, but ne claims me-" replied the
senior member Of the popular dry goods
firm. Mr.. Landram then told the story
which Col. Brittian gave to the Evening
Neaus.
It appears that the dog In question,
a handsome and intelligent Golly, be.
longs to Mr.. John Bones Moore, and
makes his home with him for the most
part. During the September freshet
the dog was caught by the high tide in
Broad street, and although good swim.
mer could not make headway against the
swift current surging down Broadway.
He was caught in some brush or timbers
near Landram & Buffers store, and
while there in duranoe, and in consider.
able peril, he vas rescued by Mr.. Land.
ram, taken to. the second floor and fed
for two or three days until the water
subsided. Colly then went on his way
rejoicing.
So far the honors are in favor Of Mr..
Landram, and now comes the story Of
a dog'sappreciation and rare intelligence.
Every day since the food that dog has
trotted around from Greene street, in
fact, twice each day; and rushing past
clerks and customers, he calls on Mr..
Landram and salutes him with grinning
teeth and bowling head and a wagging
tail. He then curls up at his feet, goes
to sleep and after his nap bows again and
returns home. The interchange Of civil.
ties between man and dog is always in.
teresting.
And the interesting story does not
stop here. Last fall Mr.. Landrsm went
North to purchase his regular stock Of
dry goods, and as soon as the dog noticed
his absence from the store he sought
some other way of showing his gratitude
And here is the strangest part of the
wonderful story. Although the dog had
never been known before to stop at Mr.
Landram's house, he took up his station
that night on the back piazza of the resi-
dence and there be remained till the
cook came in the morning to open the
house. Colly then left, satisfied thai
all was right; and this nightly visi
and guard he maintained until his daily
visits to the store told him that MIR
Landran was back home to protect hi
own house at night. Now, if any bod,
has story which better proves the pos
session of intelligence and gratitude il
the dog world, let him bring it on!-
augusta Ne,cs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-11

= From Paris comes the report that
Edison has invented clock photograph,
which strikes o'clock and then calls out
"Dinner time" o'clock "Bed time, !"
aud so on. Fathers of marriagaable
families will do we'll in 10 inquire into
tb;u
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-11
gSIDd DdPs0 REID q Co.'S: Is !;
IoRyJ STO ORE Z :
z e,
Ord An House. q: ':'!l5
Mss. i! 9 N; \ Ptoprlstre '!ses
Rates Reasonable,

.sssFIsNlRIYaYK and; Transient Board solicit;
81 a. This table is supplied With the s9
best the market affords, and every attens I
ation Eiyen 20 guests.
Anil 25s1S89 e, I'll
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-11
standing upon the beach and with extend.
ed arms repeating the speech other school
Jo,,e sz.

days:
iiRoii on, thou deop and dark blue ocean, ROLL
s'Ten thousand fleets Bwecp over thee In vain.
Thou glorious mirror where the Almlghty'a form
Glasses itself on tempcsta
Oh, she was a aspeaker, she was, and she
is speaker yet. She speaks to me some.
times.
I Wish that every aspiring soul could
go to ST. Simons, OF somewhere and look
upon the sea-the ocean. Ifa man has
soul how it expands i'll How diminu-
tive he feels Ia the. presence of this
mighty work of God | But hundreds 60
there just like they go to circus' They
have no new emotions, no increase of
reverence and no decrease in their own
conceit.
"a primrose by the waters brIm
A yellow primrose was to him,
And 1t was nothing more.h
Some people go through this world just
like they were sticks-no love nor hate
nor emotion nor ambition Nor aim in life
@no nothing but to live and eat and
sleep and hear the news-and as I pass
them can't help thinking of stick.
They had just as we'll never been born.
They never reflect that the sun shines
for them by day and the stars by night,
and for them the moon gives her holy
light. For them there is seed time and
harvest, and the birds sing and the
flowers bloom, and the earth is clothed in
beauty. Why, even the dog that lies at
their door was created for thsit comfort
and protection. Let man commune
with nature and cultivate those affections
and emotions and aspirations that lead
him to a higher life.! st. Paul says that
man was made in the image of his Maker
and utlittle lower than the angels And
Shakespeare says Of him How noble in
reason, how infinite in faculties, in form
and moving, how express and admirable
lin action how like an angel-in appre.
hension how like a god" But those
kind of men are scarce. They don't 60
about in droves. There are just enough
to prove what man can be i. he will.
Young man think OF that and don't be q
clam nor stick. If you can't be great,
be good.
BILL ARP.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-11
Ysg'IINKsCA GsTOl
UMN.
y scommtn nications intended for
tfiiS be addressed to d. H.
RJlSVsx scho DOL Commissioner, Ander-
sH Study: OF ENGLISH.

IS rs isssorfs1 journal of Education con.
|s6s ctaby Miss Mary II. Leon.
5Bs bzzMinthrop Training School,
liis @ fs ss some suggestions touching
1 iS oisl Knowled of the English
e ssafiired BY some pupils in our
'i HE shSoloIs, not TO- mention college
Ihe ineflic Of old meth:
aghine grammar, SO far, ,as they
plpilft to apply! his knowledge
III Cuisines Of life, Is noted,
sshopa pressed that there is q
iH asssrmi ation{ TO improve. On
fissE eonard says:
lev years textbooks in
'ssi 1s ayI, freed themselves from
and the forms Of grammati.
have lost much Of their
ssshers have learned that
Iasia d. speech are to be sought
iiSefasr means q than grammatical
al5sFhsy have J relegated syntax to
Iscss 81 the higher grades oi
ji| jSsMos and aie 4 seeking to apply to
IjII;|ss'a 'ss tsonal ethodds Of instruction.
stilI . question whether its
' gEs noEs Eshigh hers still, among the olo:
'a;s high / chool course. I. 8
venture to predict that the
sefsle constr ruction Of English sem:
never be eliminated from: our
d pnbl liz: instruction i. 81
!l1pSeseats 81 6 geography, and the yari.
1 Ess1rsf sciences are the centres Of
1 hsn,ost 1 teach era. But we are
Sass an efforts Il Is displace the
II. msI6,f language +, study will lead
ss;on S;nsstba y form Of renewed r, v.,, ,iad
s lrncfnroS ofstha noble,
II ;s.tb,a ho ho,;faoa s:of orr
s;5,; = s !, ann,a ); -
sss, 4 ss5 at,spt;on nts .na;ds Il, ,col. .
i, q, tba ia,trdv
) ~ !. =; =: i, 5.S: .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-11
siCOUNsELLOR5:AT AT Law,
- n

IS KsLL d business promptly attended to-;
/. ng- Special attention given to C! col !:
MSY ;sssstgsi Ss1sss a sm !;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-11

"A fellow out West who bit off halfa
,an's nose, was bound over to keep the
iece,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-11

- New york will spend s11,6S1,O00
this year for paving and repa7ing streets.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-11

the I,rsr GEsEa REMEDY ever offered
t.sl ,!.c public. lo1 cannot Afford to be withs5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-11

:ISs sBroadWaY, o. q. g. .Charieatoni ss Cs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-11

aRoii on, thou deop and dark blue ocean, roll
eTen thousand fleets swecp over theo In vain.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-11
,Assanta Constitution.

Efe, but, thank the good Ioro, ner oye
is not dimmsd nor her natural force aba.
ted. No; she shsn't cook. Our colored
nabor, Mrs. Fletcher, always comes when
she can, but she is raising crop herself
and can't make full hand in our kitch-
en-. But variety is the spice of life, and
somehow / like for something to happen
that changes the monotony of things and
geta.up commotion aud stimulates our
energies. I like for the cook to quit aud
the washerwoman to strike once in 9
while. I like for the bucket to get into
the we'll or q young cyclone to threaten
us. like for my vest buttons to come
off and my under garments to get ragged
so that Mrs. Arp will be sorry for me and
beg me to buy some new clothes, and ]
can say y it'll sigh that I can't afford 1t
these, will do me very we'll; it doesn't
matter how / look. I like to work the
garden while the sun is hot and hear Mr.
Arp calling me from the window, "You
had better come in the house you will
make yourself sick again working in that
SUM-" | liks for her to hear mysterious
sounds away in the dead of night wher
deep sleep falleth upon man but moi
upon woman, and when she punches
me in the side with her elbow I get uE
and meander bravely all through and
around the house hunting for robbers and
ghosts Just to show her What protector
she has got. She is going to ST. simon'
next week. And I am going to stay a
home. soms of her married children are
going with her and she is to chaperon'
the chaps or matronizs the party O
whatever yon call it. I don't know
whether she is going to lave in the sal
ca wave or not, but / can see hor nor
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-11
LAVA.
!, - IS q. -. = :. q: =.
Is s.s
'':l!'l us,
I. :, .s.s
q SIX Col, J. g o,1,ris, 8
fa akessa very Hard Finish,
Is JUST THE THlKGsl
7.s-t, 3.
.ssA nd Dfies Hard overnight
"a 8 Ss 4;

ALSO. M other; kinds Of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-11
GEORGE PRINCE,

E B. ) April 1889 Sc ! 3 q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-11

Thou glorious mirror where the Almighty form
Glasses itself on tempcsts
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-10
n. pAIlaaelphia Hy.tsry solved.

The mystery surrounding the finding ofthe
mutilated remains ola murdered man in East
Paramount Park in Philadelphia has been solv-
ed. The corpse 10 identified and the murderer
in prison. The murder is shown to have been
a diabolical one. The motive for the deed
man, but all that the murderer 10 known to
have realized by his dastardly crime is $50.
The case has bafied the police authorities
since the finding Of the body and many clues
have been "run out" +
A young man named Keefer, residing near
Gilhngham and Cadwallader streets in Phil
adelpiia, saw o cut of the murdered man in
one Of the Sunday papers, which, he thought.
resembled the features of q German named
Schillin &, who had lived with another German,
named Schroop, at the corner Of the above
named streets. He impaired his suspicious
to the police Of that district, and was taken
to the morgue, and on looking ut the corpse
he Immediately identified it as that OF Schil-
ling. The police then brought Schroop's
daughter to the morgue and she also recog-
nized the body as that OF her fathers board
er, Antoine Schilling. Officers were then sent
to S%chroop's house and took him into GUS
tody. When the officers entered Schroop's
house and informed him that they wanted
him at the police station, the German exhib-
up the steps of the station house, his t-em-
bling limbs refused to support him and he
fell. Several officers then carried him into
the lieutenant's room. Schroop is about so
years Of age, and Schilling, his victim, was
about 80 years old. The two men were part
ners in a small grocery and provision store
at Gillingham and Cadwalladcr streets.
Schroop lived in the house with his wife and
daughter, and Schilling boarded with them.
BY midnight Schroop had made q confess
sion TO Chief Detective Wood, in which he nc.
knowledged killing Schilling. 1t was also
learned that the daughter Of sehroop had
edged having tried to kill Schilling by ad-
ministering a dose of laudanum. She gave
him on overdose of the drug, which saved his
life. 1t is believed that Mrs. Schroop is an
accessory to the murder and butchery.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-10
Living without Food.

Josephine Bedard is a pretty, .dark-eyed,
vivacious French Canadian girl, who has
been on a Christmas visit to her uncle and
cousins ct Lewiston, Maine, for the past
few days. If her story is true she has fasted
more than 1850 days, having neither eaten
nor desired to eat nor tasted in anyform
for that length of time.
Her story, as told by herself, was that she
was born on her fathers farm in Tingwyck,
o small agricultural townin Canada, in 1872.
Her mother was stricken with q disease
which terminated fatally when Josephine
grew robust and strong. She attended q
country school q short time, Inc afterward
assisted in the household duties at home.
On Christmas day. 1881, she was violently
attacked with diphtheria, and forthree weeks
she was between life and DEATH. From this
sickness begins the date of her prolonged and
curious fast, and today, as for years, her
only, which she drinks as people drink or
dinarily. No form of eatables can arouse her
sleeping appetite, and the most delicious
fruits are no temptation to her.
Mr.. Bedarl said that when in Canada, in
order to remove the doubts of all skeptieal
persons, Josephine waslockedi in a room for15
days. as O test, with no punishment but
water, and that she came out at the end of
that time without experiencing the slightest
illness. A leading Montreal physician
pronounced her q physical wonder,
and offered Josephine's father 500 for the
privilege of taking her into custody with a
view to solving the cause of her peculiar con-
dition. This Mr.. Bedard refused to do.
Several other inducements have been held
out to her to travel as q curiosity; but she
prefers to remain in her country home, where
she has the care of her fathers five children
by a second wife, and where the onerous du-
ties of a farm house deyolve upon her.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-10
Death Of Desperate.

Detectives who have been limiting Tom Wal
lace, a member of the Hatfield gang of MUIR
derers, upon q requisition from Gov. Buckner
of Kentucky, found him at Flat Top mcun-
tain. When the detectives ordered him to
halt he drew q large revolver and opened fire.
The detectives returned the fire, and Wallace
fell to the ground mortally won nded. While
the dying desperate breathed his last he
confessed that he and Cap. Hatfield, the
mountain demon, was paid $50 each by q
deputy sheriff of Buchanan. county. Va, for
killing Capt. Mccoy about two years ago.
The murder money was placed in the hands
OF Devil Ance" Hatfield, the father of Cap.
and was paid to them after the bloody work
was completed. Wallace was captured once
before, but knocked the jailer down and es.
capped. His crime was a peculiarly horrible
one. About two years g Tom Wallace
stole away Miss Daniels, a niece ofJeffMcCoy,
one Of the sons OF Herman Mccoy, slain dur.
ing the war. When the girl learned that
she had been made the victim Of q mock mar
with her friends in Kentucky. Wallace gave
Cap Hatfield $50 to help him recover the
girl. The two men crossed the Tug and went
to Mr.. Daniels cabin. The old man was
sleeping in bed while his sick wife and one of
her daughters slept in another. Failing to
discover the hiding place of the fugative, Cap
Hatfield wrapped the hairy part OF a cows
IN with the heavy stump until she was al
most dead. Soon after JEFF Mccoy was in
Virginia, when he vas seized neur the mouth
of Thaeker creek, by Capt. Hatfield and Tom
Wallace, who took him to the woods and
prepared to kill him. McCoy'smother waded
across the river and begged or her knees for
the life of her son. She was kicked and sent
back. Jeff struggled free from the cords
that bound him, and leaping in the river,
swan for his life. Wallace and Hatfield
stood on the West Virginia bank and kept
up q fire on their victim. Mccoy had reached
the shore and was struggling up the bank.
ward bound when a bullet went through his
head, and he fell on q tree stump below stone
dead.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-10

A Philadelphia coal dealer says
there is a good deal of deception
about coal. Half the commodity
sold in Philadelphia as Lehigh coal
comes from other localities, but the
people demand Lehighcoal, although
that from other districts is just as
good. In Baltimore the people all
cry for Bear Valleycoal. They don't
want anything else, and the dealers
sell 100000 tons of Bear Valley coal
every year, although the colliery only
produces 100000 tons. In New
Bedford the people like o certain
brand of coal that was shipped
there very largely thirty years ago.
il Was good coal and the New Bed
ford people would have nothing else,
and 80 it became popular. The vein
gave out years ago, and notapound
has been mined from the colliery for
twenty years, but TIE New Bedford
dealers IN thousands of tons Of it
evsry sumrasF
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-10

Police Officer Henry Fehle died q horrible
death at st. Louis from ~hydrophobia. Last
September while walking his beat he was bit.
ten On the right leg by q dog, but thought
nothing of the wound, recently the leg began
to swell, and Fehls was taken down with
violent symptoms Of hydrophobia. He
passed from one convulsion into another, and
finally died in great agony. DR.. Bernays,
who attended him, says, the case was genuine
hydrophobia.
Mrs. Turner and her little daughter, also u
daughter OF George Cloyd, three Brooks
brothers and o man whose nan is unknown,
all colored, attempted TO cross the river from
Kentucky TO Ohio in q small fat-bottomed
boat. At some distance from the shore
waves from two passing steamboats, upset
their little craft nj all seven occupants
were drowned. Their cries for help were
heard by persons on the steamboats,, but
darkness prevented the rendering of any
assistance. All ofthose who persisted lived
in Kentucky. Not one Of the bodies has yet
been recovered.
a t~hree-year.old child OF Il. r Olson Of
East Sioux Fnlls died from dropsy and prep
arations were made to bury the child, but as
the ground was very slippery from the recent
sleet storm it was postponed until the next
day. That night the body showed evidence
OF returning life. Color frequently came into
different parts Of the body and entirely dis.
appeared. There were also otheFevidences OF
life. The funeral was indefinitely postponed
untiiit is decided whether or not the child lie
dead. Dozens Of doctors have examined the
body, but lone will authorize the burial 81
the child