davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-09
Why Women Fade.

Women lose their beauty because colds
undermine their life. DR.. AcKaer's Eng
lish Remedy for Consumption IS an
absolute cure for colds. Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-09
TIDAL WAVE SWEEPS
OVER THE COUNTRY.


HELENA, Nov. 6.-3:45 p. m.-[Special
to the TR1BUNE[ New York has gone
democratic. The Empire state gives the
democratic ticket majority Of 10000.
The New York legislature is republi-
can by largely reduced majority.
In Ohio, the democrats have elected
the governor, defeating Foraker, ,rep.)
who sought to be elected for third
term.
The Ohio democrats have also carried
the legislature, thereby securing the
choice Of United States senator.
In Virginia tile democratic majority is
$4,000. The legislature is democratic.
Malone is completely routed.
In New Jersey the democrats have
elected the governor and will control the
legislature.
In Iowa the democrats claim the cleo
tion Of their state ticket.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-09
MORE ARGUMENTS.
JUDGE DEwOLF HEARS THE RIGHT
OF APPEAL DISCUSSED.
Able Speeches Made by Judge Cnnnell
and Warren Too1e-KnowIes Bol,s up
Sererely-Judge DeWolfe Gives
His Decision today.

BUTTE, Nov. 7.-Judge DeWolte heard
yesterday afternoon and even
ing on whether Hall can appeal.
THEY HAVE SUBMITTED.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-09

SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY--a
positive cure for Catarrh, Diptheria and
Canker Mouth. For sale by Lapeyre
Bros.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-09

we will hereafter present Of this
month, who purchase Of goods the
llet. ENCYCLOPEDIA OF LAW comprising
Forms, the United
book of the useful knowledge
Socknmn Miner This English Cloth
and $50 pages to get
The publishers price $5 and
double that give you for nothing
" The largest of Clothing Boots Shoes
Gents Furnishings Montana prices than any place
the city
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-09
ANDREW JENSEN, Prop'r.
$. G. AsHBl.

Next door to First National Bank,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-09-12
Washington dispatch to tb

a Washington dispatch to the
Philadelphia Record says: "Harrison is
a candidate for a second term, aud he
expects at least to be renominated. The
members of his Cabinet all understand
this, and SO does everyone else at all well
informed about what is going on. No
member of Harrison's Cabinet, not even
Blaine, 10 say nothing of Window, will
oppose himself to Harrison as candidate
for the nomination. In every State
Harrison has picked one of the men like
ChandlsH. in New Hampshire, Quay in
Pennsylvania, Malone in Virginia, and
Platt in New York, who seemed to be the
strongest and shrewdsst politicians, and
turned over to them the patronage Of
their respective States, regardless Of their
previous attitude to him, because assured
of their future support. BE has selected
as bosses Of patronage the men whom he
considers most likely to control their
State delegations at the next National
Convention. This explains the exceed.
ing energy and activity displayed By
Federal Office holders in the Iowa,
Pennsylvanis and Virginia Republican
conventions. If Harrison is not renomi.
mated it will not be for lack of effort on
the part OF Office. holders and would be
officeholders, who at the dictation of the
bosses, are already endorsing Harrison's
administration, although its only achieve
ments so far Except Corporal's Tanners')
are confined to the distribution of the
spoils."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-09-12
General Lees Greatest Mistake.

I can not, however, pass on to the
Gettysburg campaign without calling at.
tention to Lees mistake in allowing the
Federals to escape across the Rappahan'
mock after the battle of Fredericksburg.
To command in war for many campaigns
and make no mistakes is impossible.
General-Lee, great in strategy and able
in tactics, is no exception to the wisdom
of this saying. Military history can only
be made of use to the student of war by
close criticism Of every operation, and
the critic, no matter how humble, should
not shrink from pointing out what he
conceives to be the errors and mistakes
made by even the most renowned COM
manders. General Lee made some mis-.
takes in his most brilliant career, but the
greatest was after the battle of Freder-
icksburg. The more closely his conduct
then is studied, the more inexplicable it
appears. The reasons he gives in his
published dispatches for having failed
either to push the Federal army into the
river or to compel its surrender are most
unsatisfactory, most insufficient. When
the last Federal attack was repulsed on
that eventful 18th December, Burnside's
army was at Lees mercy. 1t is, however,
easy to be wise after the event, and to
point out what might or ought to have
been done. 1t has always seemed to me
that, if Burnside's army had been destroy
ed, as it ought to have been, after it's
crushing repulse at Fredericksburg, the
struggle between North and South would
have assumed an entirely different aspect
and subsequent events would not have
been as they were. During the course of
this long war some great opportunities
were lost by the Confederacy for the
delivery Of a death blow to the Northern
armies. But upon no other occasion was
the opportunity, so apparent. or the re.
suits that would have attended success so
evident as at Fredericksburg That battle
was brilliant success. Lee ought to
have made it crushing, if not final
victory. Lord Wolseley in North american
Reuiea9.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-09-12
The Philadelphia Record ssy

The Philadelphia Record says !:
1.-THE amount of water that has fallen in
the State of Pennsylvania during the
summer of 1889 is something prodigious.
The statistics of the weather service
have calculated that if gathered in one
place the rainfall would form a lake 1000
miles square and about Is feet deep.
During the three days when the Johns.
town food was at its height, nearly
7,000,000,000 tons of water fell upon the
mountain plateaus and declivities of
northern Pennsylvania. The figures de.
noting the rainfall in this section are al
most equally staggering. Small wonder,
indeed, the summer has been drenched
and comfortless season for the mass Of
people"
= Mrs. Deckle, of Quitman, Ga, aged
about sixty.fve years, who has been con.
fined to her bed for nine years, is very i'll
with rheumatism, which has drawn her
limbs up in a most shocking manner.
One of her lower limbs was drawn to
such an extent that as to break her thigh
bone just above the knee.
= It is estimated that visitors and ex-
hibitors at the Paris Exposition will leave
5000, 100000 in Paris.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-09-12
Tie Summer Sun.

Ifyou are are suffering with General
Debility, feel sick, laDguid and good.for
nothing, don't failto get of your druggist
8 bottle of DR.. Westmoreland's Calisaya
Tonic. II will do you good.
FA1Ry1Ew Posr OFFICE, June2, 1888.
Gentlemen: I bought bottle of DR..
Westmoreland's Calisaya Tonic sometime
ago for my daughter, who was suffering
with a headache almost constantly, had
no appetite and was suffering with gen.
eral debility. 1t gives me great pleasure
to state to you that she is now entirely
we'll, and did not take any other medicine
except your Tonic, and don't hesitate
to recommend it as a good medicine.
Very respectfully.
d. M. PEDEN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-09-12

Mr.. James Baughman, resident of
the lover part of Lexington County, was
bitten by rattlesnake week ago yester.
day. he killed the rattler, which was
found to be four feet long and to have
five rattles and a button. Mr. Baughman
at once took dose of alum and spirits of
turpentine internally and repeated the
same at intervals. Beyond slight swell.
ing Of the leg where he was bitten, he
has suffered no inconvenience and believes
that bis remedy has cured him completely
from the effects of the reptiles poison.
Yesterday morning Miss Melissa Daniels,
daughter of MIR. Emanuel Daniels, who
lives near Hampton'a mill pond, was bad.
ly bitten by moccasin as she was at the
spring dipping up water.
- The will of William Shaw, the
Pittsburg railroad king, has been admit.
ted to Probate. The bulk of his property
will go to his wife and children. To va
rious churches and hospitals, he left leg.
acies amounting to over $35O,O00. The
children's share will amount to Sl3 ,OOO,-
900.
Sumter County has citizen 90
years old, whose hair and beard year
ago were snow white, but are now turning
black.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-09-12
How Blood CIrcuIates.

The blood vessels ola vertebrate animal
are ftly comparable to the railway system
OF a great empire, by which towns and
villages are broughtinto direct and easy
communication with one another and the
frontiers of the country. In the human
body just such high roads aud branch lines
are provided by the arteries and veins;
and the articles of commerce and necessi.
ties of life are represented by the vitalizing
blood. The chief artery, as it leaves the
great terminus, the heart, is called the
aorto, and from this trunk main smaller
arteries proceed direct to every part Of
the body. Arriving at their destination,
they each divide and subdiVide, and be.
come smaller and smaller, until they all
but lose their separate character in vast
number of in6nitessimally small tubes
called the capillaries. These MICROSCOPE.
cal ramifcations are, however, each per.
fectly intact, with this exception, that
their walls are of porous nature, and
readily permit of an exchange of fluids
through them. Along this extensive
railroad the blood propelled by the rhyth
mical beating of the hearts constantly
coursing. Arriving in the minute capil-
laries, it saturates through their walls,
and carries vitality and nourishment into
every tissue and muscle. 1t receives
back, in exchange, all the waste products
of the body; and these are afterwards
elimated from it by the curious 6ltering
action of the kidneys. But the current Of
blood does not lose itself in this vast maze
of capillaries. After extensive ramifca>
tons and many subdivisions, these micro.
scopical tubes get once more larger and
larger and gradually widen out into the
veins. The lesser veins merge into the
larger, and these finally all run into one
or two trunk veins. Through them the
blood goes by way Of one chamber of the
heart to the lungs, where it is aerated by
the inspired air, and where it yields up
its carbonic acid gas in exchange for oxy.
gen. Thus purified, it proceeds again d.
rect to the left side of the heart, to be
once more propelled on its wonderful
circular tour, always proceeding by way
of the arteries, through the capillaries, to
the veins, and back through the lungs to
the heart.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-09-12

than 121 cents per pound, or he fails to
use jute, when he can't reach cotton
bagging-his note goes to protest, and
the cards begin to topple and panic
ensues, with its upfailing result of ruin
to the weaker, and increased profit to the
stronger.
Unless the Alliance is prepared to s,
in, and advance money to meet these
notes, the farmers had best take care of
their own character for honesty, and
remember the politicians afterward. If
it was q season of drouth or disaster,
which sometimes comes to the best and
truest, then allowances might be reasona.
bly, made and credit extended, but to fly
in the face of good crops and shake
fist at Liverpool which will be hindwafd
kick atyour own creditors, is risky
business for men who expect to do
business next year. 1t is the old fable
verified of the iron and earthen vessel
afoat in the current. Farmers are not
able to shake fist or kick anywhere
until they are absolutely free from debt
or promises to pay. They are not able
to "rot cotton" in the fields, nor are they
able to say their cotton shall bring cer-
tain price; because that cotton belongs
to other people who are not so anxious
for liberty" or death" as to bankrupt
themselves and their creditors.
Mark the prediction There will be
more slipping and sliding, more assumed
ownership ofjute covered cotton in the
seed, to be covered with cheap jute, which
means an additional gain of a dollar per
bale in weight; more dark lantern
proceedings, and more knavery than the
world ever sawl For illustration: a
certain Alliance man, who rose to be
president of his county Alliance, made
the welkin ring lastfall with denunciation
of "jute thieves" He, raved and he
stormed he thought people who sold
jute to customers were equal in turpitude
to those who bought jute. He was
simon pure patriot! was curious to
know how his own, or his wife's, cotton
reached the market. I was told his
ginner bought the jute, baled it, and it
was sold without loss to the owner.
Meanwhile the Alliance spouter traversed
the platform at the depot, claiming su-
perior virtue and patriotism. So wags
the world !!
am farmer-all I expect to be, to
have or to dois BASED on farm profits
and success; but that man doesen't live
that could extract secret oath from me
to defeat my honest creditors. No we'll.
informed man will be hindered in his
progress by lot of dead beat politicians,
who have tried to get recognition in
every other channel and failed. The
farmers are honest and innocent. These
hard, weather: beaten tricksters, of the
irresponsible variety, are in no danger.
They are at the bottom, and ION the
make" Look out farmers Look where
your money goes See what-an abyss of
disaster is ahead of you! Beware
of Evolves in Sleeps clothing n
FARMER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-09-12
To Dlspe1 Colds,

Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse the
system efectually, yet gently, when cos-.,
tive OF bilious, or when the blood is:
impure Of sluggish, to permanently cure
habitual constipation, to awaken the;
kidneys and liver to healthy activity,
without irritating or weakening them,
use Syrup Of Figs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-09-12

"Meu drink from habit, says DR..
McCosh. "If I could get twenty liquor
drinkers to stop and turn to buttermilk or
ginger ale for q month they would form
new habit. Not one whisky drinker in
fifty likes the taste of the stuff"
= Reports to the Illinois State board
of agriculture ahow that the aggregate
yield of wheat in the State for the year
will be about 100000 bushels, an in.
creased yield per acre of unusually fine
berry.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-09-12

V Three of the city schools hare opened
With saattering prospects,. Miss jamie
Ftierson, NM. Murray and. Miss Lenora
Hubbard, each began onHtthe 2nd inst.
with a,fine array Of boys and girls ready
f6os business. We have not heard the
sgures in the first two, but Miss Hub.
bard began with eighty-seyen On the roll,
and 5 prospect Of more to come, r This is
much the largest opening this school has
ever had, and augurs we'll for its future
puccsss and prosperity, and is an indica-
ton Of the estimate put upon this school
BY the citizens of the city. $50; go.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-09-12

"A grand barbecue will be given on
the battlefield of Chicamauga, September
20th. Governor Gordon will make the
welcoming address, which will be
responded to by General Rosecrans.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-09-12
6HERs'GoLUUMN. i
-sN All communications intended for
this Column should be addressed to D. H.
RUSSELL, School Commissioner, Ander-
ann g. c.

.Breaseale reports to us that the
Bolton School has opened with aattering
prospectss having enrolled 6fty.two
pupils the 6rst day, and many others
expected. Alphonor to Bolton for the,
public spirit manifested by her citizens
in going down into their: pockets tomain..
tain, two such teachers as Kemp and
Breazeale. ... ~, Z. :; !;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-09-12

We.had q pleasant call last week from;
Miss Emma Allgood, who has had charge
of the TkreeFand Twenty school the past
year. Miss Emma has. decided to:lesve
the school room for "a year and enter DR..
LADDERS College, Williamston. This
is commendable in her, and we hope to
soc her again:in theuchool room doing
good work as she has done in the past.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-09-12

It is 4 pleasure these sbreezy Septem-
Der mornings to meet with and look into
the bright, young faces Of groups of
children trooping to school. Their
merry laughter and happy faces give US
an inspiration for the work of the day
.that soothing else: gives so well, land car
.ries the memory back to scenes Of other
day. when we,= too, romped along the
street tosschool when Johns Presley
welded The rod over at the Academy,
and when the first exercise of the day
after prayers was 70 call up four or five
unruky chaps and balance accounts with
them. How we dreaded to- go to school
then ! all the joy and light Of life vas
gone 80 soon as We entered those sacred
precip cts, and everything, even the
teacher, wore a funeral aspect. And
how we rejoiced when the time for dis.
missal came and all danger of whip.
ping was over for the day. And yet
men who taught school in that way were
called successful (?) teachers. How differ.
ent it all is now, and difference that is
an Improvement, and real, genuine pro.
gress ia the right direction. That boys
will need to be whipped sometimes at
school will be true until there is rever-
sal of the truth contained in the cid
nursery rhyme that ain Adams. fall, we
ainned ALL" but that there should be an
indisc-iminate use of the rod for every
trivial offence, even triAing failure in
recitation, we do not aud never did
believe. So we say God bless and speed
the schools Of the present day and make
them more and more useful,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-09-12

-. ~ 80
! We have onsfile in this Office mum.
her of applications for positions from
someo Of our most experienced teachers,
aud communities looking out for teachers,
would do we'll to call. And now is the
best lime to select and engage q teacher,
for The reason that good teachers are
soalght after and generally make engage:
:msnts early for. the coming term, and
.thlse who wait to engage their teachers
pa;! time for the public schools to open,
almost always have to take such as they
can; ;get.a so: begin to look after the mat.
ter now, and don't walt y until the last
moment and then ifyouz fail to get q
good teacher don't go to abusing the
public school: system. g Z, t.sta
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-09-12

in the year. This legislature should
begin the good work and do it in hurry.
When we put education in reach of
the farmers' children you will stop the
farmers from moving to town and
give agriculture an impetus that it has
never known.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-09-12

49,
Where is the teacher who does not
feel day by day his need Of special
fitness. Of special preparation for his
work If such are to be found .;they.
belong to the selfsatis6ed class of teach
.ers. with y homlall progress and improve.
smens ended when: they entered fhe ranks
Of the profession. Teachers Of this class,
sif:not objects of contempt, certainly are
of pity, for there are heights and depths
in the work Of the teacher which have
never been reached or sounded, and The
true teacher is always reaching after
something better, his aim is always just
a 1i&sle above him, his good is always
just.,a little ahead Of him. Do not be
satisfied when you have reached aand
joi-sd = point, but make that the fonn.
dation upon which to build for something
higher and better. A teachers work,
likes a woman's work, is never done, but
reaches from sun to sun, and he must, of
necessity, be the most laborious worker in
all that busy hive, both in and ont of the
school room. He must be a constant
learner himself, and must put himself in
the way Of learning, ignoring nothing
which promises to give him better
equipment for hiawork.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-09-12

Eyes, we do" laughed Mr.. Alden.
"We have more kings here than in
any other country in the world. We
have money kings, and business kings,
and .silroad kings, and land kings, and
merchant kings and publishing kings and
some of them WELD an enormous power.
This is a great country for kings
Mary Wager Fisher, IN Wide Apake.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-09-12

than 12l cents per pound, or he fails to
use jute, when he can't reach cotton
bagging- note goes to protest, and
the cards begin tc' topple and panic
ensues, with its upfailing result of ruin
to the weaker, and increased profit to the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-09-12

if it keeps out of politics. The leaders
have been riding the jute horse with
whip and spur and the great issue in
Georgia is who killed him. I reckon he
is dead. They say ne is, though I read
about some big farmers who are scabs
and won't fall into line.
believe that the people would rejoice
to have a good old-fashioned, sensible
farmer for Governors kind of Cincin-
natus who would be modest enough to
stand back and wait till the farmers
called him-but the candidates are
coming out before they we're called, and
have announced themselves and got to
quarreling prematurely and with malice
aforethcught.
If there is any good to the farmers in
ell this, can't see it. A few will get
Office, but the masses will be in Berry
Houck's fix, who, when be saw the slate
and all the names who were to have all
the county Offices, and was urged to give
his support to the ticket, said: "Well, I
think it is right good ticket, and they
are all very clever men, but what are you
going to do for Berry Houck ?"
Every aspiring man must have a
hobby horse to ride on, but to my opin.
ion, the best horse to ride right now, and
hereafter is a common choolsystem that
will be in reach of all the children of the
State, and that will give employment to
hundreds of trained female teachers.
Let the State provide the teachers by es.
tablishing a normal school for females,
and let The counties educate their own
children By tare of taxation that will
give them at least six months schooling
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-09-12
, ~ 80
.sl.,EkN.A.
FLOOR PAINTS, .l!''...| ] \
Six -: Collo,rs, j. 9 7
Makes a very Hard Finish,

s.sl Fs And Dries Hard overnight.
Homer guardian., 1889-12-06
Epoch.

The transition from long, linger,
ing and painful sickness to robust
nsaiss!h marks an epoch IN the life
of the individual. Such q remark
able event IS treasured in the
memory and the agency Thereoy
the good health has been attain'
ed is gratefully blessed. Hence
it's that SO much is heard in
praise of Electric Bitters. So
many feel they owe their restora-
ion to health, to the use Of the
Great Alternative and Tonic. If
you are troubled with any disease
Of Kidneys, Liver or Stomach, of
long or short standing you will
surely find reliefby use of Electric
Bitters. Sold at zoe. and 81 per
bottle at Joe ohelton's Drugstore.