davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-05-23
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;s The crop OF Spring oats has been cut OF OH
:sconsid derable by the dry weather.
81 Hon. Jas T.. Orr hiss been suggested as
sa,candidate for Mayor Of Greenville.
:. $, j, a,,d 10 now
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-05-23

Anderson Division, MOL, Sons OF Ieln-
perance, celebrated the 2lstanniversary OF
it's reorganization since the war last Mon
day night, and the OCCASION was most
pleasant one. The members Of the Divis-
ion assembled in the Hall and marched
TO the Court House, where large crowd
had already assembled. Mr.. i. P. Smith
presided. The exercises were opened with
prayer by Rev. c. B. Smith, after which
the presiding officer gave brief sketch oi
the Division, and then introduced Rev,
A. A. Marshall, who had been selected as
the orator for the evening. AS Mr.. Mar
shall arose from his seat he vas received
with loud burst ofapplause. He at once
entered into his subject with his usual
energy and eloquence. and for about forty
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22

Probably not one person in thou
sand knows why leaves change their
color in the fall. remarked an eminent
0otanist the other day. The common
and old fashioned idea is, that all this
red and golden glory we see now is
caused by irosts. \ true and scientific
explanation Of the causes Of the col
oring of leaves would necessitate a long
and intricate discussion. Stated briefly
and IN proper language, those causes are
these: The green matter in the tissue OF
leaf Is composed of two cOlOrs, red and
blue. When the sap ceases to flow in
the autumn, and the natural growth Of
the tree ceases, oxidation of the tissue
takes place. Under certain conditions
the green Of the leaf changes 10 red.
under different conditions it takes on a
yellow or brown tint
This difference in color is due 10 the
difference IN combination Of the original
constituents Of the green tissue, and 10
tho varying conditions Of climate. ex-
posure and soil. \ dry, cold climate
produces more brilliant foliage than one
that - damp and warm. This is the
reason that our American autilmns arc
so much more gorgeous than those of
England. There are several things about
leaves that even science cannot explain.
For instance, why one OF TWO trees grow
lug side 10y side. Of the same age and
having the same exposure, should tako
ona brilliant red in the fall and the other
should turn yellow, or why one branch
Of tree should be highly colored and
the rest Of the tree have only yellow
TINT are questions that are as impossible
70 answer as why one member of family
should be perfectly healthy and another
siekly. Naples and oaks have brightest
colofs. '-field and Farm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22
CHANDELIERS MILL.

Senator Chandler Claim Everything
BIN was not appointed by the Governor
Of New Hampshire 70 fll the short term
Why
Because we believe that The Governor
OF New Hampshire Is honest enough not
to help Festive William TO run his outrage
mill on Eliza pinksion principles. we
can fairly see that the Governor OF New
Hampshire did not propose 70 favor
"clam Everything Biz in taking hold
Of the alleged problem by the tail ana
holding il up before the world so that the
head could not have chance. The
Governor doubtless remembered how
BIZ Chandler got TO be Secretary Of the
Navy by organizing that plan to bufgla'
rize the Presidency, and the Government
did not elect 10 stand in with this most
pvrotechnic political cracksman and
talk the responsibility Of any more dis
graceful pranks to be perpetratcd in the
name OF the G. O. p. All the same, SEN
aior Bill Chandler proposes to 20 down
Sonth with an investigating committee
free passes, palace cars, champagne and
free lunch az government expenseh TO
manufacture blood-curdling, dime novel
accounts of outrages 1t matters not to
him whether there is any material or not,
for il can be made as they go along, and
ihen put in the mill at Washington.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22

saw q man adj mp tho fortunea q ta.
nemberacf tho senate OF course. no othc.
earthly thing is as hard 90 find ont Is bow
rioA rich man is lie himself very seldom
knows. oul the human Imagination is veal
indeed when il contemplate q big argro,a
ton OF dollars Most OF The people Of TIN
country cannot understand the sensation o.
owning 500 in a lump Il used 10 BE- a con
mon saying that a. + Stewart was woril
slW00C0, bgt ( believe bis estate, after
death. amounted only 10 s3J.0)),O1). There
Ba member OF congress from Massachusetts
Whose close friends range from 100000 {,
s2DO0 in estimating his wealth. But o.
tho basis Of popular guesls tho figures Of
senatorial wealth that ] saw today looted ul
sioq0000U According % this calculation
lhcro win De, counting Vice President Nor
ton. nineteen mlhonaires in thc next s.aate
which number is third Of tho total m-m
b.siip Whom Zachariah Chandler camo {.
tho onate, just before the war, / have hear.
that DO could not lind another millionaire il
the chamber. Only fourteen years ago thcr'
were but nino millionaire in the senate
WASHINGTON Cor Boston Globe
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22
Owens & Minor Drug Go.
OPPOSITE POsTOFFICE.
WHAT AN OLD MAN, y YEARS OF AGE
HAS TO SAY
CONCERNING THE
Chase City Mineral Water
ronK1AsD, NorrAw4Y COUNTY. a.

FORKLASD. NOrTAwAY COUNTY, Va
August SD. 1856.
~ n z. Hrrdv. CiGsf Cify. I2:
flr.-FOrmany years ! sunere very much
from dyspepsia. with its complications. sbch
as ncrtou ness. neuralgia, indigestion, cOnsii-
ntfiOn. liver affection. etc, until became ul
most "A confirmed invalid. During the time ]
WAS treated by intelligent ph}-icl MS. Whuprc
-crihei various remedies. ; used both Athia
ard other mineral RHters, also Dr. Warner
Celebrated Liver aud Kidney Cure, alb 40 bun
little advantage.
Hearing Of your newly-disCOForcd "Chlso
City Mneml Water sent tor and obtained
a case of it. 10 lasted me ab nat three weeks
during which time mIr we'd 80 much as to
ae able 90 leave home. which / bad not been
abe 20 DO f0r months previous. then went o.
fnase tifyand continued the uac 81 the water
fresh from ihe wei. for four weeks which
gave me more real OcncHt than an ME other
remedies combin Il. Ny nerves were soon
uWclcd. could sleep weilaIi night, my gloomy
fears snn forebodiuus vanished. 1919 mnd Ne-
came bright and cheerful. ! u'1 enjoy the
a., mpaly of my friends which before avoid
rlI. my appetite decreased. my digestion
greatly improved $50 that could eat a.most
any kind of food with punityl. the constlpa
zion was relieved, and tho iduey affection
greatly bcnehted-dN Of WHOM attribute o
the use oil your IMMORAL water
must say, IN conclusion, that considering
discovery Of fhis water 1.fssNg ~ dgloff
iHuafy Away with your drugs and nos
trums. Go 10 natures fountain OF health
Dunk of it, healing water. go drMh, and be
made whole" J. u. POWELL.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22
81 Imrrnred lIclanle ranroaa 1le

Alto in which the rail can bo easily placed
OF removed. and ia which 10 wil be iirmly
held 20 prevent spreading or cantius, has
been patented by Alr Michael Maioney, road
raster of tho Scioto Valley railway, of iron
tom. o. The Sc preferably made OF rolled
iron or Besomcr steel. and has a cross shaped
cross section, the horizontal langes being
adapted O. rst on tic track bed, while o
lovnwardly extending DANCE is embedded IN
t4o roadway Ia the upUardly extending
clnro arc openings Of size TO admit the
bases Of the rails, and Immediately beneath
tlem are Offsets ol the bottom liauge % pre-
vent a sidewise displacement OF The tie The
rails are hold $50 place by the heads OF bolts
passing through the top lanee, the heads az
the bolts having straight bottom edge rest
.nr on tho top OF The horizontal lange, and %
slightly boyeied Offset % tic on tho top of the
base OF the rail. the inner face OF tho head
resting against the side Of tho upper lango,
in which position it is FIRMLY held By nat
On tho opposite side, while these fastening
bolts may be readily removed and replaced
Scientific American.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22
-srsfs 49,
OWENS & MINOR
DRUG COMPANY,
Wholesale and Retail
Druggists,
1907 MAIN SIT,
1907 NJ AIN ST.
OPPOSITE POsrOFFICE.

Keeps a large and we'll selected stock Of fancy
TOILET SOAPS and PERFUMES. COsolh-
rICS. PACE POWDERS. BALMSand all kinds
81 beautiful Gne English. French and American
HAIRBRUSBEs. CLOTH BRUSHES, FLESH
BhUsnES. SHOE BRU sHEs. TOOTH aau
NAIL BRUSHES.
We keep all the year round PLUSH CASH'
suitable for Bridal Presents as well as laHi's
and Geutlemen's travelling SETS.
All kinds of MINERAL WATERS both at
wholesale aud retail. We care agents for the no"
Mstlycelebated Oyspcp,iacuro.' HAsEClIl
LIrIilA WATER. which we deliver 10 ans
part az the city for p cents per gallon. Per
Sous suffering with Kidney affection VIII do
wen 20 drink this water f'eely. ...,...,..
We make a speciality al ntuu8 HISS ~
ana keep full stock always on baud, also
SHOULDER BRACES and CLUTCHES. all
kinds lndpricos.
We hayeell the leading brands Of CHEWING
TOBACCO. and keeps nice Inc OF CIGARS
Give ollr PLANTATION CTGAKa trial. Re
member ~ try our NELLIE BLY, CHEWING
TOBACCO.
Phy.icians prescriptions carefully prepared
/ iy C1mnetcut Pharmacists. ana none but tl'
+ pCRE.r MEDICINES USED.
Persons contemplating having painting done
ought 90 call end grta tol o. Cart und pm 'e'
+ of MuIcsW0rhs silica Paint. which s better
and cheaper than Lead aud Oh.
Please gcmou her that iOrcHcfyt thing ilsuaiA
found in q Gr,t-class wholesale aud retail diul
. 80 tfr I'D
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22

TnI Baltimore HlraA says that lie
Caron beats Baron Munchausen in
the act of lying
Perhaps; but there be some lie Carons
about that we wot of who would make
Munchausen prance out of his grave and
caper, and also cause Ananias TO get
on picnic if ghosts could be material
lied. Need we say that Bill Chandler
with his Southern Preyarication Bureau
Is the riyaly
OF course we do not dignity local Re-
publicans 10 the high grade Of a political
ideal that represents the g. o. 7. as
successful rivals of Munchausen and Ana
MAS, but all the same, the local Republi'
cans have claims, and when the Preyari'
cation Bureau and the Bill Chandler Re
ownership of Ouirages are concerned
we point with pride though we also
view with alarm" what some Virginia
Republicans can do in the line Of fact
twistofs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22

The four new States, North Dakota
South Dakota, Montana, and Washing
ton will have about five Representatives
and eight Senators, all likely to be Re-
publican for the present.
BY the law just passed, and which OF
course the President will sign, the peo-
pls Of the four Territories are to elect
delegates to constitutional conventions
on the eth Of May, The conventions are
10 meet on the 4th Of July, with author
ity to form constitutions and State gov
ernments, and if the work Of the con-
ventions Is ratified by the people at an
election to be held in October, then II is
made the duty Of the President TO admit
the four States by proclamation.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22

The reelection of Senator Kenna in
West Virginia is triumph for the
Democracy We doubted whether Sena-
tor Kenna should have held so long If
any other Democrat could be elected
but doubtless lie know his own business
best as most sensible people do. The re-
suit leaves the Senate with such q
slender majority that the worst spirit OF
the Republican party will be harmless
Mr. Kenna when first elected to the Sen
ate was the youngest member Of the
body. He is what is called in business
and in politics a self.made man, and i.
always a worker.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22
"A POINT or WAR. 81

CAPTAIN ". Z. Bond, an officer OF
General Petticrew's staff, during thecivil
war. has written a pamphlet on the sub
Iect OF the Gettysburg battle which is en-
titled. Pickett or Pettigrew.'
We always leave war criticisms TO
technical soldiers. and in due time will
publish a review of the pamphlet. All
authentic accounts Of the battlss.are val
uable. as they Will furnish the material
for the coming historian whom we do not
expect 20 see in this generation. As soon
az the passions of the strife are burnt
out. the cold hand of history can take
hold Of the subject and get d. near to the
truth as history ever does get.
At least We will be certain then to
have several accounts Of one of the
greatest of the worlds wars, great be-
cause IL settled a question that threaten
cd to disturb the Federal idea of the
American Constitution. and thereby stop
the progress Of Republican free govern
ment
We speak dispassionately Of the mat
ser because sensible men who went
through the war on the Southern side
know that to make the Confederacy
succeed il would have been necessary to
change It's Constitution. Wedo not agree
with the ideas Of those who rush TO
extoll the North at the cost Of our own
pride, or sag that our cause had caught
in it but the high patriotism that our po-
litical traditions taught us, viz That
our allegiance was due 10 the Union
through the State sovereignty But At
the same time the facts are that seces'
sion and slavery could not achieve per
manent triumph and that is the simple
reason why the South Loyalty accepts
the results of the civil war, and with dig
nitV and the manly frankness that
characterizes The character Of the
Auclo.Saxon race. We believe
that the Southern people stand an i'm
mense amount of worry from the MI
nority of Radicalism simply because
they know that the logical result must
he ia their favor as soon as the sense aud
manhood Of the Northern people under
stand the facts.
Some recent incidents in which the
United States Government was reported
~ being in a complication with the most
powerful military powero Of the world, 20
10 teach us that all modern men must
know that a people need strong and
powerful political institution to protect
them.
We believe that our government fills
the bill and that the dominant Ameri-
can idea wiil with its spirit of common
sense and broad patriotism, override sec
tionalism
When it does, and we devoutly believe
the time is rapidly coming, what greater
pride Of citizenship has the world ever
known than that Of being au American
ci!izen.
What nobler thing can politicians, or
rather statesmen. do now but teach all
the people to foster this idea, even at
the sacrifice, for time, Of little tenn
per. lie is wise man who, seeing good
in the future, can put his temper on ice
and "wait aud hope
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22

4 correspondent OF The Boston Herald
gives tho most oliuring description Of &
bachelor apartment In New York, not far
from the Fifth Avenue hotel, which COM
bines drawing room, kitchen and bedroom.
and which costs little less than s. a week
OF course a cooking stove and a folding bed
arc important factors in the domestic ar
ranremont while portieres, hangings and
odd bits Of artistic furniture combine TO
make o very attractive home. 1t Is surpris-
inc what excellent quarters can be found in
central locations for q very small sum Of
money, and comparatively few know that in
tho matter of rooms q man can be rs well
and cheaply accommodated in New York n
ia any OF the large European capitals
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22

The Direct Tax-Refunding bill IS
likely 10 be vetoed Nj Cleveland IS
understood TO be opposed to the bill, and
as likely 10 veto il on the ground OF its
unconstitutionality Should it become a
law it will decrease the surplus now in
the treasury about $20OoO,OoO. 1t is safe
to say that the bill would never have
been passed had there been no surplus.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22

TIE case of tho London Times against
Parnell appears to have completely col
lapsed The impression made by its
publication Of the letters attributed to
him was due TO the general belief that
tho Times would not have printed them
unless it had known them 10 be genuine
1T now appears that the Times knew
nothing about them but bought them
without asking any questions, from E
person who utterly refused to warrant
their commences or to assume any 70
sponsibiity about them
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22

ALL the distinguished truth twisiers
of the Southern Republican party are
engaged in trying to make General Har-
rison believe that the Southern land is a
place of bad ideas.
We know that General Harrison is
said by his friends 10 be a good and
patriotic man, and we hope that if he
is really Nirglnian, as they say he Is
that he has not enough Powhatan blood
in him to use the tomahawk except as a
pipe Of peace
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22
TABLE DELICAClES.
IL. L.. CHRISTIAN Il. 40.
offer most delicious line OF
Table DeIicacies.

CONSISTING or
HARRIC0r YERTS. FEINsTE JCNGE
sCHNEfDEBOHEN young German snapsl IN
tins, sTANGRN sPARGEL the finest Ger
man Aspamgus), CONsEhYA pOMiDORO
italian Sauce Tor Maccaronn. FRANCO
AMERic W SOUPS OF an kinds.
GOLD MEDAL BRAND GREEN PEAS
equal 10 the finest French. at half the cost.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22

CAPTAIN ROBERT y YANCEY's address
before the Alumni Of the Virginia Mill
tary Institute last June has been so fire.
quently quoted that we mast give the
orator more than an ordinary notice.
Tie is a typical young Virginia Democrat
Of modern ideas. whose training began
in that hard school that opened after
the close Of the war and when pupils
knew that they bad to learn difficult les
sons for q difficult career.
Mr.. Yancey SAYS, among other things
relating 90 the theme The Possibilities
OF the New South. -
in America, with no class distinctions
all labor is honorable. and one man iSJRI
a. o09d a. another roriaed ne docs k's dntg
a. TIE sDlcre N ife t rh'ch ne Is eatea.
All intelligent and educated workers
have vast possibilities IN store Tor them
In The great railroad and machine shops
of the West you hnd distinguished grad
yates Of The leading colleges IN their
oyeralls. with scientific heads and trained
hands. doing the skilled labor A0an-
dOniug the sO-cailed learned probes
sions. these men. by intelligent work, be
come railroad presidents ana managers.
our country future men OF affairs.
"Ihe grand result of all schooling is
mind with just vision 10 discern, viii
free force and heart 10 act. The great
est schOOmastcr is practice. II thy
knowledge be red put il forth; try your
theories, see how they will hold out. One
good, strong Turn to practice, and error
and truth will no longer cOnsOrt to-
gether. The result OF error involves you
IN the square root Of negative quantity
Try If You can, with all your scholastic
knowledge, 90 extract that The man OF
work is an earnest iruth-seeking m IN, no
theorizer; man Of suterance; man Of
endurance. lie speaks not OF what he
hears, but OF what he knoiss. by expe-
rience. Any other man is stale and un-
&proitable, Intellectual, WEAKNESS Of the
tiiesh."
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22

The Coursor-JourRal says that the
adoption Of a Constitutional amendment
for the abolition Of the State OF Nevada
would be the honest and decent thing to
do. What sort Of State is that which
CASTS less than 1900 votesf But this is
unkind, for again We point with pride
to the fact that Nevada has legislated
against the l9-inch theatre hat
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
LIVELY TH0i GIFTS 0t LlNtLi
WRITERS.
BritIshers Trying 10 Bolster MP '"s'"s
tnn~c- Bonlapger spd salisbury
Nicaragua tanaI-1rials of tnn'n"'
Maker, &c.

THE CABINET.--G General Harrison an
nounces that hc will not make pubic DIS
Cabinet for two weeks yet The fies'-
deni-elect is said 90 be irritated over me
publication of what is considered pfeiiy
FOOD guess at his selections, which pun
lcation has brought down a storm OF
telecraphic indignation on his head rom
pariv men who are not pleased. IL -
considered highly probable that the mex,
two weeks will see other Cabincts rise ana
fall AS the General hammers away ana
huns that fayoriie song Of his, begin
ming
Make break break. Cabinet slate each
And ! would that could utter the dashes
that would my.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22

TnE Chief of Agriculture, Colman,
comes in with honor, because he viii
have the fairest chance to utilize the
power and money Of the government in
a popular direction.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22

COLONEL DAN. LAMONT retires with
flying cOlors, because he has been a good
Private Secretary, and can go into any
business he wants 10 follow.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22

SECRETARY BAYARD can retire with
fving cOlors, because one knows that he
put the country right on the Samoan
question and let the world know that
the Cnitea States could not be bullIed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22

JUsrIcE LAMAR remains with honor
because he was promoted TO the post
that is nobler than the election to the
mine MUSES.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22

THE STAR EYED. The suggestion
from the C0urier-Journ0I 10 the effect
that the mission of the Democratic party
for the next four years is one of unre
lenting and unyielding hostility 10 the meF
and measures to whom and to which Mr.
Harrison is committed in advance, does
not, we are grieyed 10 saw meet with ap-
proyal from our Republican contempo-
raries Courier Jouynok
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22

PRESIDENT Cleveland retires with
honor, because he made a great and
noble fight for the great Democratic idea,
taxes for revenue only
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22

Mn. Was retires with honor he has
won. He has managed TWO Depart
ments well
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22

HAYTTs MISFORTUNE 1t is a consOl.
ing thought for every patriotic American
that at last a navy has been found even
worse than our own before Secretary
Whitney took il in hand.
The Haytien war ship Conserva start.
ed on her FIRST cruise last Tuesday BY
the time she had got opposite Sandy
Hook there were five feet of water in
the hold and the crew had mutinied and
made preparations for swimming ashore
\ government tug-boat came up Oppor-
timely and captured the cruiser-Ef-
change
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22

THE OUTRAGE MILL TO By SET
AGorNG.-The plan Of the Republican
party leaders 10 occupy the public mind
again with the sectional issue, in order
10 divert attention from the working of
the war tariff, was advanced one stage
Tuesday when senator Hoar re.
ported from the Committee on
Privileges and Elections resolu-
ton 10 authorize that committee
TO inquire whether Louisiana has
a Republican form OF government and
whether in any State violence, intimi-
dalton, fraud, or other crime affected
the elections for members of the Fifty
first Congress The committee is to en-
pl0y, al the governments expense, a
stenographer clerk, &c, and is TO sit
anywhere within The United States and
at any time. but must report during the
session beginning in December, 1850
But. Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22

The refusal Of the Senate 10 act upon
some three hundred nominations sent 10
II by the President since December 10
iii actual vacancies caused by tie ex.
piraliou Of terms is but another proof Of
the oyer-mastering appetite OF the Re
publican politicians for spoils.