davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-21
A Thrifty Young Farmer.

Young farmer, j. Simpson DomiHick
of Prosperity, S. G., writes an admirable
letter to the "Agricultual department"
of the Charleston News and Courier, in
which he says: Some of our farmers
complain of hard times, but if they would
only make their own hog aud hominy at
home, times would not be so hard. In.
stead of buying it from the merchant and
depending on the West and Northwest
for it, why can't We raise our own pork
as cheap as they can, and have our own
sugar cured hams at home without buy.
ing them?
ri am only young farmer of about
ten years experience, and I have sold
more hams and bacon than I have ever
bought. Some men say the farms do not
pay, but I say the farms do pay. 1tis
not the farm that does not pay. Its the
men that are on them that don't pay.
They loose too much time and waste too
much money is the reason the farm does
not pay. Farm implements have got too
cheap. We can't afford to make or have
them made, consequently there is great
deal of valuable time lost, and time Is
money. The plowstocks, swingetrees,
clevices and all are bought because they
are 80 cheap. Yes, and they are very
poor, too. The wood.is brittle and easily
broken, consequently, new one must
often be bought. The farmer, that is a
farmer, should have him shed and shop,
and do all that work himself on rainy
days, and have extra swingletrees and
plow stocks of his OVID make and save
all that expense.
"One word to yourg men. Dou't leave
the farms to fud more honorable posi-.
ton, but take hold Of the plow handle
yourselves, for l consider farming one of
the most honorable positions that 8
young man can follow. There is where
the bread of all other professions comes
from. If l were to tell your readers
what made on my farm last year they
would say that it paid me. On the FIVE
acres that 1 made six bales on last year,
am going to make ten this year, and [
want to make my crop average bale 10
the acre this year, FOR l have concluded
it is as easy to make bale to the acre as
it is half bale.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-21
For Mcn who own Horses.

Never wash horse with cold water
when be is heated.
Feed your horse three times daily, but
never overfeed.
Water before feeding, but not while
the horse is hot from work.
Use the whip very little, and never
when Tie animal shles or stumbles.
Never leave horse standing uohitcE.
ed II is the way to make them ruDa:
ways.
Do not storm and fret. BE- quiet aud
kind, and tie horse will be so too in most
cases.
Give The horse large stall and la good
bcd at night 1t is important that he
lie down 10 rest.
Do not expect your horse to be equal.
ly good at everything. The horse, like
the man, must be adapted to his work.
Near the close Of ajourney, let the
horse walk. Ifcovered with sweat, rub
off with rag, to prevent too sudden
cooling.
Collar gals and bruises are benefited
by washing with salt water. Wash shoul.
ders daily when using the horse. Brine
is good also for stiff joints.
Never allow any one to tickle or tease
your horse in The stable. The animal
only feels the torment, and does not
understand the joke. Never beat tie
horse when in the stable as nothing go
soon makes him permanently vicious.
Keep horses bedding dry and clean
underneath as we'll as on top. Standing
in hot, fermenting manure causes thrush.
Use the currycomb lightly. When
used roughly it is source of great pain;
brushing and rubbing are the proper
means to secure glossy coat. Let the
heels be brushed out every night. Dirt
if allowed to cake in, causes sore heels.
When horse comes iu from ajourney
the first thing is walk him around until
be is cool. The next thing is to rub
him dry. This removes dirt, dust and
sweat, and allows time to recover and
the appetite to return. Also have hi:
legs we'll rubbed by the hand, nothing SC
soon removes strain.
Let your horse stand loose, if possible
without being tied up in the mauger
Pain and WEAKNESS from confined posi-
ton induce bad habits.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-21
He Never Got Used to Battle.

Col. James M. Thompson gave his
opinion as follows: "The quality of cour.
age in battle regard as being to q large
extent physical attribute. ! have heard
good deal of talk about the nouchalance
of men in action, and their ease and com.
posure after the first gun was fred, but |
never took much stock in it. l went
through the war in the army, and it was
my fortune to be in portion of the ser.
vice in Virginia where there was heap
of hard fighting to do, aud there wasn'ta
creditable way to get out oft either. |
saw service in twenty eight battles, and |
can freely say that I for one never got
used to it, never went into fight
without an all prevailing sense of danger,
and was always glad when it vas over.
Of course moral courage, high patriotism
and the military spirit Kept the great
majority of men rightup to the mark,
but there were notable instances Of men
whose physical natures simply failed to
respond when called on. They could no!
possibly 60 into fight. y clear head
and q full conception of the enormous
consequences of cowardice to themselves
failed to spur them to the staying point,
and on the Grst whiz OF a bullet their sig.
nails of distress were visible to all in
sight.
ga we'll known New York colonel, a
perfect gentlemen and scholar, patriot,
and a really noble fellow, was SO weak in
point of courage, and his humiliation 50
great at really being afraid to face danger,
that he was forced 10 retire from the aT
nv, went to Washington, pined away,
and died in few weeks, knew auoll;er
prominent officer whoss friends, out
OF consideration for his well.known
failing, used to luauagc, Oh one pretext
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-21

TRENTON, EDGEr1ELp COUNTY, Nov.
Hannah Jennings, of Edgefeld
Court House, attempted suicide last Mon.
day by taking laudanum. The dose
proved too small to produce the desired
effect, aud she took chloroform, which
would have proved fatal had not friends
discovered the fact and applied anti.
dotes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-21
RuckIpn,S AruIca SaIye

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
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. II is guarsnteed to give per
feet satisfaction, or money refunded !.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
Hill Rrns.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-21

Saturday accommodation train between
Anderson and Eowndesville leaves Ander.
son p. M. and arrives OPS p. m
This Is the quickest route to Charleston
reaches there three hours ahead of any
other nne.
Elegant Palace sleeping car runs between
Atlanta and Charleston. and solid train
from Augusta to Charleston on this line.
Connections made at Augusta for At
lanta. and all other points West.
Tickets on sale at P. r. & W. G. r. de-
pot to all points at cheap through rate, and
baggage checked through to destination.
ANY other in formation call upon or write
WIN. J. CRAIG, a. q. P. A,
r. W. HUNT
T,av. Pas. Agent, Augusta, Ga,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-21
BUY THO
HODGES SHIRT
The Best Made, The Best Fitting. the
Best Wearing Shirt en- the market
at the Price

TT has full dress bosom, made OF 2l00
L linen, linen bands on collar and
sleeves, Wamsutta muslin Bosoms lined
with linen canvas Button-holes hand.
worked. Reinforced back and front
Sleeves and back stayed with the patent
stitch. and all double stitched. 1t has
no superiors and few, it any, to equal
it in the country. Price of Unlaundered,
s1.00; price of Laundered, 81 %. For
sale by
Anderson, s. @.
Sanf 1SS9 9 2m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-21

or another, to keep him cut of engage
ments, and thus Shield him from expo.
sure. 11en like that are to be pitied, not
blamed. They want to fight, but their
bodies actually refuse to do their will. "--3
GIobe Dpm0crGf
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-21
: Notice to Road Ove1seers.
Office of County Commissioners,
=. E5.ts.ss - r1o,oop g ~ Nov < 1890

Office of County Commissioners,
Anderson, s. c., Nov. S, 1889.
sIIsCa Delin quent Rosd Overseers:
on, and each OF you, are hereby
.n0tified to meet us in tbs office on the 3rd
sdav.of December, 1889, at II q. m., to show
sscansewhy ne should not enforce the law
saahinst you for failing to make your road
snports to this Office as required by law.
ssss1s95:.ss 13. c.. MAyTIN, Ch'm'n,
scsssa - q. w. PICKENS,
w. r. McGILL,
Board Co. Conn.,, Anderson Co, 8. G.
ssSss s2 s s. e Per E. w. LONG, Clerk.
SSy;7 { 1853 1s 2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-21
Repairing Machinery.

N1HE undersigned has opened a Repair
Z: Shop il the rear Of Moores Ware.
b. .onse,, where he is prepared to overhaul
Steam Engines and repair all kinds OF ma
$ 4CIiinerY. &. First class WORK guaranteed.
Charges moderate. Boiler work spe'
saialty: ~,x, ,,c -
Sent 19. 1880 Il 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-21

"A recent decision Of the n. G. Su
preme Court is to the effect that "hus.
band can mortgage bis real estate without
the signature of his wife, unless that
identical piece of property has previously
been set aside as his homestead by his
appraisers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-21
BELTON
Male and Female Academy.


TG,HE First Term of Session lSS9-90 of
this progressive School will begin
September 2nl, with n full corps of in
of Furman University, class 1885, and of
Rutgers College. New Jersey. 1850, has
been added to The faculty. The course of
instruction practica and classical Supe.
ror instruction in instrumental and vocal
music. Commercial Department complete
and thorough in all its details Military
brill for males-C Calisthenics for females.
Tuition. per term, $3.50, sll 25, SIS 90.
Music $500. Board, with Principal, 3d. 90
per month. Cost Of uniforms about same
as fer ordinary clothing. For catalogue
E. T. KEMP, Principal,
Bolton, S. C.
Aug g, 1889
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-21

- The negroes of Texas own 100000
acres of land and their wealth is estima.
ted at S2O,OOO,0O0. This shows what
this race can do when they try, and this
is in the South too.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-21

= Love thy neighbnr as thysc!f, and
wlica you see one with bad cough
advise him to buy bottle of DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup. Price Only 25 cents boz.
tie,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-21

= Dona Isadora Consino. of Valpal-
iso, Chilli, is perhaps the richest woman
in the world. Her all aud all is estims-
ted in round numbers at S2O0,000,OO0.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-21

NoTICE OF FINAL sETTLMENT.
lE Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned will apply to the Judge of Pro-
bate at Anderson G. H., =. c., on the 9th
of December, 1850, Tor Il Final Settlement
of the Estate of james Webb deceased,
and discharge from their Office as Ex-
ecutors of said Estate.
THOS. r. SIMPSON,
w. q. G. McWHORTER,
Executors.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-21

= There is nothing in the world which
will give prompter relief to all sufferers
fram neuralgia than Salvation Oil. Price
only % cents bottle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-21

Ofth small chain, which the workman
is nov making; the welding Of three
thousand links is considered q good days
work. More can be made of smaller
size, and less Of larger. It is hot and
noisy work. Pitsburg Dispatch.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-22
THE NEWS OF HOBOKEN.
Policeman DAWN Captures a Tough Who
Infests the River Walk.

Policeman DAWN Captures a Tough Who
Infests the River Walk.
Cornelius Hogan, who resides often at
States Prison, sometimes at Snake Hill,
and occasionally at No. 315 Bloomfield
street, was again arrested last night by
Policeman DAWN. He is occupied as a
lumber hand when he likes to work,
ably runs the ''growler.n AL the passers
by on the lonely River Walk are mulcted
for the price, and if they refuse the coll
lection is forcibly taken up by the gang.
DAWN was in plain clothes and passed
the lumber piles where the fellows oper-
ate. They had just obtained the price of
their beer from two girls who were out
for a walk, when DAWN arrived on the
scene He watched and it was not many
moments before n good row was in pro-
gresS in a neighboring saloon.
The proprietor told the policeman that
after getting the beer Hogan wanted some
cigarettes without paying for them,
which, of course, he refused. The bully
then became very violent. DAWN at
tempted to arrest him, but Hogan hit him.
The beer was standing ON a table, and
while the policeman and the bully were
engaged in q hot fight, One of Hogan's
friends drained the growler to the last
drop. He looked complacently at the des-
perate resistance Hogan was making, and
then sat down on the floor to hold Davin's
legs. He got a kick in the mouth, which
made him stink out. Hogan was brought
to subsection and locked up. The Re
corder sent him for twenty days to his
country residence.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-22
THEY CAN BUY AN ORGAN.
The Ladies of Zion Lutheran Church WI
Success at Their Fair.

The Ladies of Zion Lutheran Church win
Success at Their Fair.
The gaily decorated Metropolitan Hall
Ocean avenue, was again crowded last
evening, and the ladies of the Zion Luth-
Gran Church did a rushing business as
they stood behind the tables, on which
were heaped the articles offered for sale
at their fair. Then there were the Young
ladies with their "books of fate" in which
the visitor was expected to buy a chance
of winning some article of use or orna-
ment. Among those to be disposed of in.
this way are two kegs of California wine.
a handsome gold ring, six elegant time.
pieces, a fine large bible, two bed spreads,
six quilts of pretty design, a barrel OF
flour, and several articles equally valuable.
Mrs. b. Mayer was kept busy exchang-
ing aprons of all the colors of the rain
bow. Two large booths are being quickly
fancy articles. Mrs. l.. A. Fenniman and
Miss A. Morris look after one table and
Mrs. Lamcken and Mrs. Lutz look after
the other. Fruits and flowers are dis
posed of by Misses Lennermann, Lizzie
Dorn, Kaiser and Behnken The
pound table is under the care
of Misses Freida Burkhardt and
Caroline Gertz. A confectionery table is
managed by Misses E. Duhne and Eta
Lamcken. Pretty Miss Maggie Groper
draws lemonade for the thirsty. Misses
L. Young n Kate Darmstadler look
after the sale of groceries, while the
hungry are fed by Mesdames Borgstede
Erler, Glib and Schultz.
1t is estimated that the proceeds will
be amply sufficient to purchase an organ
for the church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-22
LONDON SENSATIONS.
Telephone OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Down
on Servia-Irish Prisoners Cruelty
Treated.

Telephone OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Down
on Servia-Irish Prisoners Cruelty
Treated.
By Cable to the United Press.
LONDON, June 90, 1sS9.-The telephone
companies of the United Kingdom are
much exercised over a statement made
in the House of Commons the other day
by Postmaster General Raikes that the
Government would probably soon take
over all the telephone business of the
country. The companies today began the
circulation of petitions in London and
other cities protesting against this in
reference with their business.
The threat of the Postmaster General
was called forth by the announcement
that three of the great telephone COM
panieS were negotiating for q conSolida-
ton. and the alarm on the part of their
patrons at the monopoly proposed. The
companies took the hint and abandoned
their consolidation scheme, but did what
amounted to the same thing, two of them
went out of business and abandoned the
field to the third, receiving as compensa-
ton for their good nature an equivalent
of which the public is not permitted to
know the nature. The company urges
that it is furnishing O better service than
the government where the government
operates the telephone, but although this
seems to be generally conceded it looks as
though the cutlery caused by the consoli-
dation into one vast monopoly would
compel the Postmaster General to carry
ont his threat.
The report comes from Paris that the
French government has sent some sort of
an ultihiatum to the Servian Regency on
the subject of the railway which the
Servian government has just co~nfiscated.
Tha road rnfQPrad tn Iuoc hI1ilt nv IN
French company, which still owns it.
The government at Belgrade, on the plea
that the company, though dividing
twenty-e1ght per Q
ally on its capital, was I'M
ming its road without regard
to the convenience of its patrons took the
lines into its own hands, and is now oper-
ating them. Serious internatioal compli-
cations have grown out of this step, and
the outcome is awaited with considerable
interest.
The many political prisoners at present
confined in the Irish jails are denied ac-
cess to the daily newspapers and not a
scrap of information from the
outside world is permitted to
is caused here by the revelation OF the
cruel extremes to which this rule is en-
forced. By the special direction of the
Judges of the Special Commission Court,
now in session, MI. John O'Connor and
Mr.. Condor, two of the inca~rcerarated
Irish agitators, were ordered to be sup
piled with reports Of the evidence. The
reports they got were cut from the news
papers, and what was their
modification on receiving the
cuttings to find that the backs of
them were pasted over with brown
paper so that the prisoners should have no
chance of reading a stray paragraph of
news, telling them what was going on in
the outer world.
A Home Rule member of Parliament
announces his intention of calling the at
tention of the Government, through a
question in the House, to this piece of
heartless cruelty,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-22


stShan We Know Our Friends in tn
Future Slater" will be the subject OF I'M
second of a series of sermons on the uoc
trine of Culture Recognition, to be de
livered tomorrow evening by the heV'
Frank Rogers Morse, d. d., in the Bergen
Point Baptist Church.
: The services in the Methodist MISSION
rooms, in Schuyler building, west ElgnIn
street, will be conducted tomorrow aIIer'
noon by the Rev. ID. w. Ramsay, OF DER
sey City.
Mrs. Louis Bonney, of West Twenty
fifth street, and her friend, Miss ONE NC
Gloin, of Avenue d, are in P~hillipsburg,
Pa.
Principal p. G. Wyckof, of School No.
5, at the recent commencement at
Rutgers College, New Brunswick, re
ceived the degree of Master of Arts.
The German Sisters Society are max.
ing arrangements to hold their annual
picnic.
Miss Jennie Miles, of Paterson, is the
guest of Miss May Brock, on East Forty
first street.
Nj. and Mrs. Arthur Fl. Stiles and the
Misses Herr are visiting their parents,
the Rev. and Mrs. Herr, Whitehouse,
N. j.
Mr.. Charles Seebach, of No. 1884 Avenue
ID, is making preparations for a trip TO
Europe. He expects to sail July
A delegation from Bayview Lodge
No. 81, X. of p, paid o visit last evening
to Woodland Lodge, Jersey City.
Captain p. Devine, of No. 243 Avenue
D, sails for Queenstown Tuesday next.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-22

The Rev. J. b. Kugler will preach the
b~accalaureate ermon to the graduates of
the HobOken High School Tomorrow even
ing at the First Presbyterian Church. The
Board of Education will have seats re-
served for them.
The Valencia Boat Club will have n
'tstag'' reception at the boat house to-
night
The boat house of the Atlantics will be
the cen of an exceptionally jolly party
tomorrow evening. They are going to
have a s'stag."
A s~even-year-old boy named Murray
was stealing q ride on a van near the
ferry yesterday afternoon, when the
vehicle gave a lurch and threw him
violently off. His arm was broken and
his chin was cut. DR.. Simon bound his
arm and sent him home.
School, willspend the summe vacation
with friends at Cape May,
Mr.. j. S. Howell and his family viii
summer at the Delaware Water Gap.
In a few days Chief and Mrs. Donovan
dacks, where they will be Joined by Police
Commissioners Coyle, Smith, Kaufman
and Colonel Erlenkoetter.
Nat Hicks will soon seek the GOODNESS
and solitudeof the Catskills.
Mr.. r. r. Green, of River street. will
rusticate among he dirondacks.
Counselor Parry will seek the solitude
of Ocean Grove for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Campbell favor
Saratoga for their summer vacation.
Principal Lycett, Of School No. 9. be-
leyes In keeping as close to the North
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-22
Administrators Sale Of Lands.

HUDSON COUNTY ORPHANS COURT.
In the matter of the estate of August lngwersen,
BY virtue Of an order Of the Orphans Court Of
Hudson county, made on the eleventh day or May,
s edmiHistr naoeF cf th ane est sise' q assu aas ins%ersea,
deceased, win sell at public auction. In the base
ment Of. the building No. ~ Montgomery street.
'er'e o'''oA WEDNESDAY,
the twenty sixth day Of June. 1889, at two o'clock in
of which said August Ingwersen, died, seized; that
is to say:-All those certain tracts, parcels. lots and
IR ns IN Jersey Ss saga ci nSa X pr the county atyu o. aud Xlns and nds State 1e,
of New Jersey, particularly bounded and described
FIRST TRACT-Beginning at a point in the
westerly line of Jersey avenue, distant fifty feet
avenue and Fifth street; thence running westerly
parallel, with Fifth street one hundred feet; thence
Feet thence easserly parallel wish Fifth street one
hundred feet to Jersey avenue; thence %southerly
along the westerly side OF Jersey avenue twenty-five
SECOND beginning at a point In the
westerly line Of Pacific avenue formerly, Washing
the southerly line of Maple street, and from thence
running westerly and parallel with Maple street one
three hundredths Of a foot; thence. easterly and
tR ss centre wit Of a = pa9ty s'r %sii St sta andDagI parity naS e on tRe
premises hereby conveyed. and partly on the
Hundred feet to the westerly line OF Pacific avenue,
THENCE running southerly along the westerly line Of
hSndredths Of a foot 70 the point ilS' or place Of begin,
ming.
Of Tn Brdper T~KA of M r B SRs same % cn iIle on ia map ase
Registers ofice OF Hudson county. is known as
lot numbered sixteen eSls fronting on the eastesly
depth throughout, the n~ortherly line of the said lot
corner OF Crawford street and storm avenue.
Administrator of the Estate of August Ingwersen,
Deceased.