davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
CALLING 4 PASTOR FROM PHILADELPHIA.

The Bloomfnndalc Reformed Church. at sixty eighth
st. and tine boulevard, has called To It's paotoTaio
the Rev Madison e. Peters. OF the North Liberties
Presbyterian Church In Philadelphia Mr.. irt"rah
acceptance of tho cali had not been received last
evening but II is confidently expo ted and It Is thought
that ne will open his work here alter the summer
vacation on September !. Mr.. Peters is twenty nine
years old and has bsen for live years pastor Of hlh
churh In Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
NEWARK.

Theodore Forrest age seventeen, OF No IL IL
.u.ee Place accidently shot his brother Walter age
.arh.. yesterday, while PLAYING with revolver. The
bsl struck the boy in the abdomen, infctng serious
wound.
The Alumni Association Of the Newark High School
mat Yesterday and elected officers The association
Is trying to raise $1,000 to be spent IN paying Tor
prses 10 deserving pupils. Louis H. Menash wa
s,eeted president Of the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
apoH1sG srocIss az 4 EErERANs, cLun.

GBOWIyG SUCCESS or A VETERANS CLUB.
The 7th Regiment men, active and discharged. ak.
ING why the 7th Regiment Veteran Club which becoming
great success not fOimed lcng The associate
class OF members compo.ei Of officers % tho Army and
Navy members Of the regiment. and members Of tbs
same who hold have held missions In any regiment
az the National Guard enjoy all the privileges Of NOM
bertbip In the club, except holding Office and voting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
LONG ISLAND.

uEMPSTEAD-Burglar, cn'cIei ia" po't"iNce On
Friday night, blew open III" IA" and -. u.cI a"ul
S25 in cash and stamps aud Tgl>icfs ic trlN
There is no Glow tho thieves, who are SUPPOSED to
be professionals
OYSTER BAY.-There j. only one Oyster lay Oh
Long Island now, the name OF south oyster lay
having been chanel 10 MaSSaPcIul. Oy.i'r Lay
has also now rail DAD facilities. and IA" trains viii
run regularly after TUESDAY next, when the Summer
time table OF the Long Island Railroad take cfoct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
OUTGOING STE [ NERS.
hOSDLN, JUSH
SHIPPING NEWS

PORT OF NEWBORN. SATURDAY. JUNE %. 1889
town 81 md ~ @ S' say tic
"s Steamer n MAGE Hun InnSs with mi'o to san
Rock Light r ,[" .I ,b h r., Tyne In ballast
sir.mrr Lux tBrI. HoSs bristol June - IN ballast II
s,r,wrt sa er new srhmlnt Hamburg June D. with
n and III TO hi CorIs ArFvrta the nM at
ssruer KepIer tBr F!ett ProSr"o Juno "a with hemp to
M".rn , e." nrn' r iSDTad Manl%nG May %
roDaeo 81 Granada june '[Gai"@s! IT "Sa MSnsGr,
md, to iaycnt" Co. Arrived tho har at
steamer sotnn N9r no RI. H. na[.%a days with fruit
to Mones CO. Arr' Ta1' Ne ar ,v. with
hui I" come rcar1a. Arye,i al tho sr at > 80
SsI%rF 20 "G ,a:% s" 5. SI %r ' s a. ya
to S''T %%d E'"' IS !s The Ia" 'i WI" |
MnTa..a Ss Go %wH@ SsC" an" SO'"
days and empty barrels to order vessel funch
TarE Nor A,sl'Sn ~ CrGt = day" via Delaware
BARK tornanco OBJ Ioyc Boston. ballast 10 Boyd IIinc
Grr Jennie rlnncy Maran1a. day with moasses
sandy l!oSs "s .!, %% s;y wv clear Al
sa Steam 1sT"% Lewis :, Ann; Ray and Port MARI.
day, nh passengers To q Wesstls& Co. Arrived
| at The bar at 10 IN ,,r,vrn
Steamer rIcvctia (Dr. Cochr,no London F WI Hurst
steamer crystal OBI. stannard Le''h Scot Simpson,
STEAMER NrwYorE City B Bo.qnct iIavro Funch Edyc
steamer Trinidad tBr,, Fraser. w'ndwnrd I'and'A out
| orb Co
steamer city Columbia Pierce. Havana and Cardenas-
| Ia Ward a co.
Steamer welhnvon tNor) Hammeraus Barac""-domez &
| Ptur~sll. - =, a.,
| O.
| st,ancr Louisiana, Gagrr New Orleans y " Seaman.
Steamer EIcolsor irgns New Orleans j Van Sickle.
Steamer ChattahOochcr Iaggett savannah l. Walker
| STEAMER Yemassee Mckee, Wilmington NC-wm clyde
| d
Steamer Guyandotte. Kelly, Norfolk and Newport News
| Old Dominion IS Co.
steamer Old Dominion Couch Newport News and Richmond
! old Dominion IA Co.
| Steamer Ais nborn Lewis baltimore II g Foster
| stranrr Lucy y Miller. Homer Bangor + II Smith & Co.
| Steamer Eleanora, Bennett. pUrtland-llOntio Hall.
| shp Whu Her,l. Yates Shang laes n lurterhol.
| Ship I 1 Oakrs, Read Shan Hhal-D Is Dearborn.
Snip AcI6od, Stewart, Yokohama w Parker 4 Co.
BARK GrRLia (ItaD lrapanl. Alicante Punch, Eyo % Co.
BARK ebocca Caruana DOherty CenfueRos Waydel Co.
Brig Scud 6vAn, ~ Pierre, hartiniQue-LW d l. Arm.
|
| Brig Ruby. Alexander. PointA Ptre-L W Armstrong
Brig Adwyh OBI. Wetmore P"inta Pitro-Paul Gerhard
| e. Go.
rAiI.r.iL
st;:nerS Lhgyaa for Copcnasen; ISSrmlas HAMBURG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

1o-DAr
sun r,.. x2bI SETS 73l Noon r,o. lao Neon, age rs
HIGH wATEl
A. N-sandy Hook OB Gov. Island 43j IGou GAtA oi25
P.H-sandJ Hook 137 Gov. Island 6.uS Hell Cato 657
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
Jersey CITY.

Colonel Samuel D. Dickinson, the new postmaster
took possession Of his office last night lie VIII not
MAKO any changes for few days.
Ont of cs7 graduates Of the public grammar s'hooS
who entered the examination Tor ADMISSION " tn'
u,rh school 176 attained the required percentage,
ana viii be admitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23

sIc.nerS rhEyaia, for Copenhagen; Taormlas Hamburg
Minister Maybach and Ems bremen; Ia SOTmindC Hayre
Etrnra. hysTpooIi AlgGryo dublin: Ethiopia sl.soT
guAyra Colorado HULL New York city Havro city OF Column
bir Hayana Alamo Galveston louisiana ana Excelslor
S.-n-sAas ChatAhoochee Sayannahi Old Dominion, Nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS
"CURToPA."
''CHkTePA."
A new collar
HENRY A. DAkIELs N. i

CoRsELLs BENzorN CesME1IC soar
tia best skn and soap offered % the trade
From American Pharmacist, May, 1889.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-25

An old proverb says: "When the hen
crows, expect storm within and with
out,n and hunters say that the direction
the loon flies In the morning will be tho
direction Of the wind the next day.
Owls hooting In the day time indicate
rain, but If at night the weather will bs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-25
Water For Fuel.

What appears to be an important
invention has recently been made public
in Phillips, Wis. Its no less than the
practical and cheap use of water as fuel.
The appliance consists of nothing but
piece of gas pipe from two inches to ak
inches in diameter, as may be desired
and of convenient length to fit cook
stove or a parlor dr other heater, With
short legs or stable support to keep it in
position. This is placed in the stove
With one end slightly projecting, to
which is attached vessel of water with
stop cock conduit from the water vessel
into the pipe.
Before reaching the steam chamber the
water passes through the important part
of the invention, the part that constitutes
or contains the great discovery. By
means of it the water may pass into the
steam chamber, while the steam cannot
pass out. The part of the pipe contain.
ing the steam chamber is within the
stove, although small part may be
without if desired. To this the heat of q
moderate wood or coal fire is applied, 30
IS to heat the steam to higher temper.
ature, say 300 degrees or nearly 400
when it passes out of small ori6ce i'm.
mediately into the midst of bed Of Goals
or flame from burning wood or coal,
when it is at once raised to the required
temperature, 400 degrees or more, to be
Immediately deoompoHed into it's gases
oxygen and hydrogen-which instantly
become fame.
Only moderate summer fire of wood
or coal will be required the coolest day
in winter, the gaseous fame furnishing
the balance of the heat needed in the
coolest room. The capacity for reducing
heat may be regulated to suit require.
ments.
When it is known that hydrogen flame
yields heat in burning FIVE times
greater than carbon, or about 1000 de.
grees to $500 degrees, one may form
some idea of the capacity of this little
continuance for producing heat.
By increasing the temperature of the
gespipe to about 400 degrees, the vapor
may be decomposed into it's gases before
exit from the pipe, and in such cases it
is emitted in a jet of blue flame. In
either case the oxyhydrogen fame is
easily produced and with very small
consumption of fuel-Light, Heat and
PoWer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-25

= Five Indians recently appeared as
witnesses in land case at Los. Angles,
Cal, one Of whom, Juan sabera, claimed
to be one hundred and twenty years old,
and said he was twelve years ofage whom
the San Gabriel Mission vas founded.
Another one of the quintet was Juan
Calmila, whose years numbered one
hundred and fifteen. The other members
of the group were Francisco Apache, one
hundred and FIVE; Ramon Largo, one
hundred and four, and Harahisjo Cabo.
jon, who was mere boy of eighty.
Rev. Sam Jones is preaching to i'm.
mense crowds in Nebraska and is meeting
with great success.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-25
A POst0fnce Incident.

Fifty cents worth OF two cent stamps,
please I"
The speaker vas young woman about
20 years age, fine figure, blue.black hair
and hazel eyes. She stood at the coun.
ter in the stamp department of the Post.
Office, and while the clerk was counting
out the stamps extricated silver half
dollar from her beaded pocketbook and
laid it down on the counter. The twenty
five two.cent stamps were counted out,
torn off and laid down on the counter.
The fair purchaser, who had in the mean.
time taken off her glove, reached out
picked up the sheet of stamps, aud pass
ed them rapidly three or four times over
the crown of her blue black hair, the
mucilage side down. Then she folded
the stamps carefully, put them iu her
pocketbook, and tripped out of the office
in Time to catch Blue Line car.
"What did che do thai for?" asked a
semi.paralyzed Reporter, who had wit.
messed the transaction.
"Doncherknow 2" asked the official.
"No."
"Great C;csar's ghostl where was you
educated2 You must be awfully fresh l'
waa the reply.
"Well, but what does it mean any
howl"
"Meau ? What does it mean? Chris
topher Columbus! Why, everybody does
it.''
"Does what?"
"Does that. Isn't this summer7"
eyes"
"Well, how are you going to carry
home sheet of postage stamps without
getting them stuck together %
"I don't know"
"Of course you don't know. Well, just
wait here for ten minutes and you will
learn something.
The thick k-headed Reporter accordingly
tarried about twenty minutes. In that
time four men, three boys, two young
women and seven negroes came in to buy
stamps. Each purchaser, as be received
his sheet of stamps, carried it to his bead
rubbed the "glue" side across his skull
two or three times, folded the stamps
and put them in his pocket and depart
ed.
"Do you catch on?" asked the stamp
clerk, after the exhibition had continued
for half an hour.
"No," vas the reluctant respose. "It'E
very funny, I expect, but I fail to catch
on to the exact point where the fun
| comes in"
"Well, there's some people with brains
and some without. Did you ever heal
of the oil that exudes from human hair
No? Well, the reason these people
rubbed the glue side of their stamps or
the back of their heads was to prevent
the stamps from sticking together. You
just take sheet of stamps, put them in
your pocket and try to take them home
By the time you get home you'll have tt
put 'em in soak to get them loose. Rut
them on your head first and they won'
stick together. sabe7'
But won't the oil prevent the stamps
from sticking to the envelopes when yor
want to use them ?" asked the puzzled
Reporter.
"Not by largs majority" was th'
reply. "If you rub sheet of stamp
over your head they will get just enough
oil on them to prevent them from sticking
together, but not enough toprevent then
from sticking to an envelope. Try th'
experiment. It's worth trying
The Reporter invested six cents in two
cent stamps and tried the experiment
and it was worth trying.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-25
Ex-senator Malone. of Virgini,

= Ex-senator Malone, of Virginia,
aspirea, strange as it may seem, to the
Presidency of the United States. He
thinks that the time is coming when in
order to break: the Solid.S South the Re.
publican party will be obliged to nomi.
nate Southern man. As he is the
leading Southern Republican he feels
that the lightning is sure to strike him
at last. It is this conviction which pre-
vents him from making fight for the
Goyernorship of Virginia.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-25
How's This ?

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh that can not be
cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Props,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-25
: Before the war the high water mark

-BetOre the war tne nlGu Whler ularK
in cotton was {, 100000 bales. The crop
OF last 5ear is not yet entirely out OF the
hands of the planters, but those whose
business attention is absorbed by the
staple place it at 100000 bales, an in
crease of 100000 over the year preceding.
This season, with average weather, it
will be 100000 bales, worth nearly
s4O0, 100000, or FIVE times the value ofall
the gold and silver produced in the
United States in one year.
Mr.. Ralph Elkins lives at Marions.
vile, Mo-, and is successful farmer.
he says that he has been great sufferer
from impurities of the blood, which made
his limbs stiff aud gave him pain in the
lungs; but that he took Swift's Specific,
and it soon relieved him entirely.
- The Grant family have made $780,
00O,000 of the Generals memoirs.
- We have sold Swift's Specific for six
years in quantity lots, and the goods have
been entirely satisfactory, and without s
complaint from single customer.
HUTCHERsoN & ELLIOTT,
Paris, Texas.
= Nearly thirty.seven million babies
are born in this world every year.
- Swif's Specific has q brisk aud
constant sale with us, and the universal
verdict is, that as blood medicine it has
no rival.
LANKFoRD Il ToYMAN, Druggists.
Sherman, Texas.
= During the last fiscal year the
debt Of the country was reduced sSS,1S2,
900.
= Mr.. Jas. J. McCalley, of Monet,
Mo-, says he had dyspepsia for eight
years, which made him wreck; sick snd
suffering during the whole time. After
trying all the remedies, including all the
doctors, in reach, be discarded everything
and took Swift's Specific. He increased
from ia to 15S pounds, and was soon q
sound and healthy man.
The failure of the rice crop this
year is disaster, observes the New
Orleans Times Democrat, whose extent is
scarcely appreciated by the people gen.
orally. There is almost certainty of
reduction Of the crop by 100000 barrels
below the average, aud, more probably,
the shortage will amount to 100000 bar.
rels or sacks of rough rice. This repre-.
sents loss of about s2,o00,000.
"A collection was taken up in one Of
the churches recently; and when the hat
reached the seat occupied by lady, her
daughter and little son, the two ladies
found themselves without a cent Of
money but young America reached
over and deposited cent in the hat and
whispered to his sister: "There, I just
saved this family from being whitewash.
ed.n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-25
I,nel MS Arnica SalYe,

The best sa. ye in the world for Outs,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill.
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
taedAlns taedlssaatk nssaatk;;sfseLion, or money refunded.
|Es '|I8 IN. box. For sale by
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-25

4VAO0o5 OoAS'
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorably in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio.
Walding, Kinnau & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Z. H. Van Hoesen, Cashier Toledo
National Bank, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood hlI8j9l,aaRI ,aRa
mucus surfaces of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-25

Aud hr prices FLOUR anything the market Their Hoes
Socks shoye C Collars &C., sold at prices that
seaaaos build up trade
aaSasH sas-sDo ont buy any thing until you try at
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-25

She has put her theory into successful
practice of her own volition, and am
rejoiced that if could not solve one of
the problems about nut grass which
venturesomely undertook, ! WAS lucky
enough to 6nd The woman for wife who
could do it aud has done it. My pride in
her success more than counterbalances
the modification ofmy failure to conquer
coco, after seeking a combat with it.
And although the joke is at my expense,
yet if every good housewife shall have as
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-25
lGc|E'S!!

We have handsome lot of BUGGIEs aud
them ROCK.BOTTOM prices
time. Also splendid Of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-25
.Ple Weekly Herald -l889.
ONE DOLLAR a. YEAR.
TO KEEP POSTED ON THE
News Of the Entire World
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
New York Weekly Herald.

It is and will continue to be the greatest
and cheapest family journal in the Uni
ted States.
The coming year promises to be crowded
with stirring events.
In the United States the entrance of new
issues into the political arena has been fol-
lowed by change of Administration. But
the great economic question on which The
campaign turned is still unsettled, and its
solution is now committed to Congress
almost equally divided between the two
great parties,
Europe is vast camp. Army corps pa
troll the frontiers, and millions of men
await the signal for the most titantic war
the world has ever seen.
The HHRALp's news-gathering machine.
ry is unequalled. Its correspondents dot
the habitable globe. Nothing can escape
their vigilance, and no expense is spared in
spreading the results of their efforts before
the HERALD's 8 readers.
ALL the news of America will be found
each week in the HERALD, While its for
eign department will contain q panorama
of the Old World, flashed under the sea
over the commercial cables.
Special features: Practical Farming and
Gardening, Progress in Science, Woman's
Work, Stories by our Best Authors. Lite
rature and Art, Choice Flashes of Wit and
Humor, Exclusive News for Veterans.
Information on all subjects.
JAMES Asi 'Si GORDON BENNETT,
NEW YORK HERALD,
New York City.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-07-25

When it is known that hydrogen flame
yields heat in burning FIVE times
greater than carbon, or about 1000 de.
grees to $500 degrees, one may form
some idea of the capacity of this little
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-13

sprinkled at certain hours of the da :, either by the city authorities or the mer- chants on the streets, much annoyance and positive suffering might be pre- vented. And there is not infrequently considerable injury done by the clouds of flying dust to the goods of merchants that are exposed outside the stores for advertising display. It is this fact that has caused such loud complaint and lively profanity which might all be avoided by little judicious foresight.
 Wet down the streets if positive annoy ance, possible disease and probable pro- fanity are to be avoided. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, and a dollar spent now in watering the streets may save many dollars of necessary fu- ture outlay. Be wise in time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-13

IT begins to appear that there is a cold day ahead for those republicans who were retained in office during the Cleveland administration. A lively cry for their displacement has already been set up by leading republican organs and the death dirge is already sounding in their ears. The sentiment of the party generally is well expressed by the New York Graphic, whose appended remarks are eloquent in regard to republican ideas of civil service reform "There are a number of former republicans i'll the federal service who held over through the democratic administration, princi- pally by professions of democracy, who now expect to hold their places because originally appointed as republicans un- der republican administration. These are the men who should be first dis placed. An honest democrat who puts his colors on his forefront and makes a fight for principles in which he believes is entitled to respect and to fair treat ment in the manner of his removal. But the miserable turncoats who have no principles but greed for office are not to be trusted or respected. They are en- titled to less consideration than a mug wump. They should be turned out of office instantly and sent to wallow iE the mire with which they are tainted"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-13
A CONTEST IN ENGLAND.

In the parliamentary election that is 10 occur in the Remington district of London on Friday. of this week a de- termined battle will be fought between the tory and liberal forces. The district is naturally tory, but nothing daunted the followers of Gladstone and Parnell will make desperate effort to carry it, and it is hoped the recent developments in the Times case will help them to win the day. It would rot be at all sur prising if III this stronghold of toryism the followers of Salisbury aud the gov ernment, or enough of them to change the tide, should repudiate the forgery and lying and treachery that the Times has resorted to in its effort to break down the Irish leader. A great political party or government that must fall back on creatures like Pigott and Mcguire, Le Caron and Mcdonald to perpetuate its power cannot hope to have long lease of life. 1t would be a singular act of retribution if this Remington contest, coming so quickly after the shameful Times disclosures, should be the crack O doom for the tory government of Eng land. The struggle on Friday will be watched with deep interest on this side of the Atlantic where there is such an active sympathy with Gladstone, Parnell and home rule.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-13
A Kiss in the Dark,

Horace Vernet, the artist, was going from Versailles to Paris by railway In the same compartment with him were two ladies whom he had never seen be- fore, but who were evidently acquainted with him. They examined him minutely and commented freely on his martial bearing, his hale old age. the style of his dress, etc. They continued their annoy anee until finally the painter determined to put an end to the persecution. As the train passed through the tunnel oi St. Cloud the three travellers were wrapped in complete darkness. Verne, raised the back of his hand and kissed il twice violently. On emerging from the obscurity he found that the ladies had withdrawn their attention from him and were accusing each other of having beer kissed by a man in the dark.
 Presently they arrived at Paris, and Vernet, on leaving them. said: Ladies shall be puzzled all my life by the in quiry, which of these two ladies was ii that kissed me?"-Paris Letter.