davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-04

some STILL small voice that impelled you to put IL
Jimmy Baadegg-Nawl 1t was de cop on der
corner yonder.--Lawrence American.
For A DIsoRDERED LIVER try BEEcHAM's
PILLS.
Jack Borrowit lin cheap restaurant) And this
Is what you call veal outlet?
Waiter-Yes, sab.
Jack Borowt-WelI, take il away; and if you
have got the tools, bring me hacklet or saWlet.
There's no question OF cutting here.-Texas
Siftings.
When beset with headaches or other pans use
Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on earth for pain
monument should be erected to the memory
OF the late DIR. j. W. Bull dscoyerer OF that won
derful remedy, DIR. BULBS Cough Syrup.
"Have you heard the news about Flzroy ?" in
qured business man OF his friend
"No. What mas lie been up to? Gone 10
Canada?"
On, no. lie has done better than that He
has compromised for fifteen cents on the dollar1
wei, mat Is better than stealing outright
a woman who weak, nervous Anc
sieepless, and who has cold hands and feet cal.
not feel aud act like wen person. Carriers lroa
Pills equaze the circulation, remove nervous
ness ana give strength aud rest.
A Flaw in the Law
Client Tin Chicago want divorce
Lawyer-On what grounds9
Glent-My wife cannot make good coffee
LaWyef-l am sorry, but the law is not broad
enough ior = man to get decree on mere coffee
"''en eaby was sick, we gave her CastoIis,
men she was Child she cried for Castoris
"hen she became Miss, she chung to Castoris
When she had Children, she gave them cassoraa
village farson (enterng country editors oficel
You promised to publish that sermon / sent Won
on Monday. but do not find 1t in your paner
Editor-I sent it up. 1t surely went in What
was the name of it?
Parson-"Feed My Lambsn
Editor (after searching through the paperl-Ab
yes-um-heTe 1t Is. You See we've got n nay,
foreman, and he put 1t under the head 81 "a eri
culture" as "Hints on the Care of Sheen s.
Times-Democrat.
a mans wife should alHay, ue th
same. especially to her husband, but if she Is
weak and nervous, and uses Carter's Iron Pills,
she cannot be, for they make her 'feel like a
different person." so they all say, and their hus
bands say so tool
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-04

FROM MERCHANTs' EXCHANGE
Sid I'm Hnll I'd inst barque Hubert, Davis.
New York.
Ar at Buenos Ayres % iust barque St Lucle,
Erskne, New York.
Ar at Pernambuco Oct 2, brig Tenerne Small,
Baltimore.
Ar at Demerara Sept 8. sch Prescott, Hazeltine.
Kneeland, Georgetown, sc.
Sid FIN Port de Pax 21st, brig Hattie Davis, for
Chester, Pa.
SID I'm sayanna,la-Mar Sept 9. brig Il c sbey,
Davidson, Boston.
Ar at Kingston, ia, l4th inst, sch Roger Moore,
Gilkcy, Wilmington, NC.
Sid I'm Milk River, Ja Sept 0, brig Mary Pen
nell, Mitchell, Uncasville, Ct
Memoranda.
Sch Wave, hence for western port, returned
Sd inst. forlrepairs. having been run into evening
of I'd inst, by sch Billow, between Wood Island
and Capo Porpoise, and had everything forward
carried away, sails torn. The Billow Sustained
some damage, but kept on ter way to Millbrdge.
The Wave was running by the wind at the time of
the collision and the BillOw before the wind
The wreckage reported along shore I'd was from
the schr A Hammond of Saco. which went to
pieces at Richmond Island. See other columns.
Vineyard Haven, Oct 3 - Sch Telegraph, of
Thomaston from Raritan for Boston. is ashore on
West Chop. Vessel lies easy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-04

tt
Minister-I just saw you start to steal an apple
from that fruit stand, and then drop it. Was 1t
some still, small voice that impelled you to put It
down?
Jimmy Baddegg-Naw! 1t was de cop on der
corner yonder.--Lawrence American
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-04

DIR. Pierce's Pellets, one a dose. Cure head
ache, constipation and Indigestion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-04
CITY ADPEnr I~ElnH rp~

Sept 3d. off Body Island, sch E V Glover, from
New York for Jacksonville.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-04
Foreign Ports.

Foreign Ports.
Sid I'm Rangoon Aug 29th, barque Fannie Skol
field Qrom New York; for Penang.
Ar at Buenos Ayres prev TO 9th inst, sch Har-
oldine, Tibbetts, Boston.
Ar at Bermuda 10th, brig Mary Haskell, Per-
rY, Bangor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-14
or O Scientific Turn.

The rustless process, which has been
until lately an experiment, has now
demonstrated that great economy can be
used, not only in ice pipes, but in every
article where iron is used. In the past
year over 100000 kettles have been
subjected to this process in Pittsburg.
The method is very peculiar. After the
article is made it is put into furnace
about three and half feet high, fifteen
feet long and eight feet broad. The
furnace is made in an oval shape, air
tight. After the iron has been in the
furnace for two hours, and it has attain.
ed almost white heat, the air valves ia
shut securely off, and the furnace is made
air tight.
After the air has been shut off the
super.heater, which is located in the
combustion chamber at the rear of the
furnace, end at right angles from the air
valves, is opened and the furnace is filled
with steam and kept in this condition for
eight hours. At short intervals small
valve is opened, 80 as to allow an exodus
of steam in the furnace, allowing fresh
steam to be put into the furnace.
When the articles have been ten boura
in the furnace there has been accomplish
ed the formation of magnetic oxide upon
the iron surface. They are then put in
an acid we'll, which is the last treatment.
-PHtsburg Dispatch.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-14
Denver Iteulg.

Some valuable land near here was sold
last saleday, and brought a very fair price.
Land seems to be on rise to what it was
two or three years ago.
Mr.. Baylis Hall has purchased farm
near here and will shortly move.
Mr.. J. W. Rothrock has purchased the
place known as the "Darracott place." late
of the estate of T. L. Reid, deceased.
Other unsettled lands of the same estate
were purchased by W. D. Garrison, s.. L.
Eskew and Jeptha Harper.
Mr.. Robert Massey is coming to Mr..
Fant's place, near Salem Church. Mr.. 81.
Watson has purchased large tract of beau
tiful farming land, and is going to enlarge
his farming operations.
James R. Simpson and Sam. A. Bowen
have decided to try their fortunes at Seneca
City. Mr.. Simpson is going to embark in
the jewelry business, and Mr.. Bowen is
going to open confectionery store. These
are worthy young men, and we wish them
success in their undertakings.
Mr.. W. T. McGill raised an ear of corn
around which clustered seven smaller ears,
all Joined to the parent year at its base.
Others were also found similar TO it, except
fewer smaller ones in the cluster. JAY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-14

Hollands Store Items.

Married, by ). G. Winter, at his resi-
dence, on Sunday evening, November 3rd,
Mr.. Joe Adams and Miss Susie Estes, both
of Hartwell, Ga.
Mrs. Polly Reed, lady of about sixty
wears of age died at her home in this COM
munity on Sunday night, the 3rd ult. Her
remains were inferred at Ruhamah the
following day.
A row occurred on Mr. J. T. McCown's
\place among some negroes one night last
week, in which razors were brought into
service One darkey was sliced up pretty
badly, but Dr.. Witherspoon appeared on
the scene and sewed the wounds up, and
be is doing very well.
Any old soldier remembering the regi-
,nent in which r. M. Fisher served during
the late war, will confer favor by letting
Mr.. Joe Winter know it. His widow is
entitled to pension, but she is unable to
locate her husbands whereabouts while in
the war.
Mr.. James T. Hanks has been confined
to his bed for several days with fever. We
are glad to say he is improving
Mr.. John Vassar killed wild goose
weighing about twenty pounds on the sa-
yannah recently. They are quite numer-
Gus, and furnish fine sport for our nimrods.
Misses Amy and Pallie Dean, of Deans,
8. O., are visiting the family OF Mr.. W. u.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-14

& moncSn new laws which went into
sffsct i,l Missouri on Friday last was one
faMbi1 ding the marrisge Of first cousins.
@R notbef Law which went into effect on
s. "a sans day makes it unlawful to per:
8 nil tIie attendance of any coiored child
8 e M ,tIia white schools Of the State.
sss The Sub. Tropical Exposition, to open
q ssts Jacksonyille, Fla, on the 9th Of
l ls :Tanuary next, promises to be an exceed.
& ;nglV attractive affair, and will draw
4 ibeiisands Of Northern and Western visi.
Il aora he premium list aggregates Six
sssthnnsand dollars, and the premiums range
5from one thousand dollars, for the best
=: 9 county exhibit Of tropical and semi trop-
sl;;saI fruits. to- small sums for the best
gsecimsns Of snch fruits and curiosities.
- An impressive lesson for the United
s stasea comes from South africa, where
'sno rain has fallen for year, and there
b siis.much suffering from want of water.
prof Seesey, the American geologist, who
a 81 iaat. made g tour Of the conDtry, says
- |issana same cause that ruined Egypt, Mes.
ssss,S,rotalrna and Indis, once the most fertile
.saann tries ii tho world, Is Of work in
Smith africa. Is is the destruction OF
ssHe timber, and the same cause that turn
s 1asf hose countries into deserts is produc'
ssisss tEe same effact In South Africa. It
atsWsork, ,in the United States, and we
aestruetfTs eAscts from It before
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-14

ance store, has moved into town. We
extend to him hearty welcome.
Over three thousand bales of cotton have
been bought. here since the opening of the
season. The merchants here are doing q
fine business and selling goods low down.
An Indian doctor has put in his appear
ance here, and promised to cure people Of
very nearly all their pains and aches. He
has been pulling some teeth but we do not
know how he is succeeding.
A number of our people went to Char
lesion last week and number OF them are
going To Columbia this week.
Cards are out for the marriage of Miss
Clara Sharpe and Mr.. M. M. Mattison OF
Donaldsville. Hymen seems to skip over
Honea Path and leave our bachelors ''alone
in their glory"
Miss Lou. Smith, one of Laurens' fair
daughters, is visiting the family Of Mr.. a.
S. Shumate.
Mr.. Will, Milford, of Anderson, is spend.
ing few days in Honea Path.
] Mrs. W. A. Davis, who has been spend.
ing a few days with her fathers family: in
Brushy Creek Township, has returned
home. PORE.
:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-14
Intervention was Near.

In review of the recently published
life of Lord John Russell the New York
Times ssys:
"From the examination of the letters
of Lord Palnerston, Lord John Russell,
and Lord Granville, written during Sep
tember and October of 1852, it is evident
that the British government was very
near recognizing the Confederacy. This,
in all probability, would have meant
war. France mad long been anxious to
induce England to intervene jointly
with her. So early as October, 1861,
Lord John shows an evident leaning to-
ward intervention. Iu the summer of
1862 the North had been doing very
badly. September ii, 1852, Palmerston
writes to Russell, referring to the recent
Federal disasters, and suggests that the
time has come for England and France
to recommend an arrangement on the
basis of separation To this Lord John
replied September II, 1862: I agree
with you that the time is come for offer.
iug mediation to the United States gov.
ernment, with view to the recognition
of the Independence of the Confederates.
agree further, that, in case of failure,
We ought ourselves to recognize The
Southern States as an independent State
For the purpose of taking so important
8 step, 1 think we must have meeting
of the Cabinet. The 29d or 30th would
suit me for the meeting" A few days
later than this Lord Granville was with
Queen Victoria in Germany, and, while
there, received letter from Lord John,
announcing the probability of the cues
tion being brought before the Cabinet
At this iunctuse Lord Granville did this
country great service, q fact which is
now for the first time made public. In q
very long letter be expressed to Lord
John bis conclusion that it is premature
to depart from the policy which has
hitherto been adopted by you and Lord
Palmerston, and which, Notwithstanding
the strong antipathy to the North, the
strong sympathy with the South, and
the passionate wish to have cotton has
met with such general approval from
Parliament, the press and the public"
This letter Lord John forwarded to Pal.
merston, who replied, October 2, that
it contained much matter for serious
consideration, Lord John drew up
memorandum to lay before the Cabinet
which met October 90. By the 23d, how.
ever, things had changed. The Union
arms had been more successful, and the
tide had set in against mediation. twill
be noticed that Lord Granville WAS with
the Queen at the time when his protest
was penned. The Queen was even at
that time one of the most experienced
politicians in Europe, and she has always
been friend of this country. 1t would
be interesting to know what support. if
any, Lord Granville's remonstrance had
upon her."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-14
A Pleasant DAY at Lebanon.

Mr.. EDITOR "Bible Day" at Lebanon
last Sunday will long be remembered with
pleasure by all whose privilege it was to be
present.
The Church was tastily decorated with
the most beautiful flowers, and at an early
| hour large congregation had assem-
! bled to observe with appropriate cere-
monies the bright Sabbath that had been
set apart for this occasion. Prof W. P.
| Holland, Sunday School Superintendent,
| after making few remarks concerning
the observance of "Bible Day." asked
Rey. VIM. G. Hawkins to give talk on
Bible Work. In compliance with this re:
quest, Mr.. Hawkins briefly, but ably,
reviewed this noble work, which is being
| so vigorously carried forward by Christian
| denominations in all parts of the civilized
| world.
After the splendid talk by Mr.. Hawkins,
the following interesting programme was
carried out:
Music-(Mrs. J. Il. Hutchinson, Organ
ist.)
Recitations-"Over and Over Again" I"
julius. Wilson; ga Comforter" Anna
Bowen.
Music.
Recitations-"The Blessed Bible" Nena
Breazeale; 'The Cruise that Faileth Not"
Dora Patterson.
Music.
Recitations-'.The Guiding Pillar" Dali
sy Duckworth "The Immortal Book"
Louis Richardson.
Music.
Recitations-"An Open Bible Meath
the Flag" Miss Rosa Welborn; "Give,"
Maggie Buchanan.
Music.
Recitation-"Christ's Sympathy" Miss
E. Corrie Hutchinson.
A collection amounting to twenty dol
lars was then taken up.
The above recitations were well rendered
and the music was especially good.
After singing "Shall We Meet beyond
the River" the exercises were closed with
prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Hawkins.
The patrons of the Lebanon Academy
are certainly fortunate in again securing
the services of Prof. W. P. Holland. Prof:
Holland and his assistant, Miss. Rosa c.
Milford, have given universal satisfaction
to patrons, pupils and trustees of this
fourishing institution of learning.
They use the most stimproved methods in
teaching and their motto is ''Thoroughness
In school-work and kindness, yet firmness
in controlling
What We need in our homes, our schools,
our Churches and in our legislative and
executive departments is more earnest,
more jealous, more patient, Christianlike
workers-men and women who are ever
ready and willing to sacrifice their own
personal interests for the upbuilding of
their Church and country.
We will long and pleasantly remember
the occasion which brought US to Lebanon,
aud would here express our most heartfelt
thanks to each and every one who con-
tributed so much to the pleasure of "Bi-
BILE Day" and especially would we thank
Mr.{J. II. Hutchinson and family for the
pleasant manner in which they so hospita-
bly, entertained US. VISITOR.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-14
KAPPA.
MoffattsvilIe items.

Returning from the meeting of the AS
sociate Reformed Presby byterian Synod al
Prosperity, in Newberry County, S. u.
DR.. and Mrs. Presley, of N. c., made
a visit to her former home at Moffatts-
Vile, in this County. Passing through
your place they spent day and night
with each of two of your citizens-Mrs
Jeptha Wilson, whose wife is sister o.
Mrs. Presley, and with their son-in-law
Mr.. George Broyles. BY these they were
mostly kindly received and Hospitality
entertained. When invitations were ex.
tended to them to visit old friends Of forty
years ago, 3 son Of Mr.. D. J. Sherard the
Doctors brother-in-law, who owns the
old homestead, appeared with turnout
cutting short their visit in your place.
Mr.. Albert Bowie is building new
house near Good Hope Church. When
completed 1t will be very neat little cot.
tage.
Candy "pullings" seem to be all the 60
at present-cant some one start up some.
thing new?
Rev. R. @. Ngon had his fall commun'
ion last Sunday. DR.. j. E. Presley
preached two very interesting and in.
structiye sermons for him.
The school at this place is not quite as
full as was expected. Most of the chill
dren are busily employed in the cotton
patch these days.
Mr.. Jim and John Cuddy, two Able
vile boys, are keeping bachelors "hall''
and going to school at the Mofattsyille
Academy.
Mrs. Dr.. sherard is visiting relatives in
Abbeville County.
Quite a crowd of young people went
down on the excursion to Augusta last
week; also to the Charleston Fair.
JACK.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-14
Honea Path Items.

On last Wednesday Rev. DIV. Hiott
moved from this place to his former home
in Williamston.. We regretted very much
for him and his family to leave here, for
they have warm place in the hearts of
our whole people, but we know they will
be warmly welcomed by their many friends
in Williamson. The Baptist Church here
has been under charge of Mr.. Hiott for the
last two years, and though he has moved
away, it is understood that he will still
preach here. He is tireless worker, and
under his charge the church has greatly
developed. he was to have been back and
preach for us last Sunday but sickness
prevented. In his absence Mr.. B. NJ.
Cheatham made very interesting talk on
Missions in Japan.
Prof Henry Newton, teacher Of vocal
music in the school here, has organized
choir to lead in singing in the different
churches here, and we have some excellent
singing. -
visit this week. We are always glad to
see him.
Miss Sallie Moore, Of Laurens, is visiting
friends in Honea Path, and some of our
young men are happy.
Mr.s L. Burts, who has been at home
sick for about two weeks, is still very
unwell, and will not be able to return to
his work for some time.
Miss Rosa Eskew, of Grove Station, who
has been at home sick for some time, has
returned to school.
Mr.. E. B. Rasor, of Donaldsville, who
has been attending school here, has been
called home on account ofthe serious sick
ness Of his mother.
Our school has enrolled about one hun.
dred and fifty pupils since the first nf
September, about fifty of them boaTders.
at the hot supper last Friday night all
seemed to have quite pleasant time and
nice little sum was realized. tits expected
that we will have another hot supper about
III. NM. Wilson, manager Of the Alli'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-14

CHARLOTTE, N. G., Nov. 1l.-There
was a terrible tragedy near station
about ten miles North of here, on the
Richmond & Danville Railroad, yester.
day. Ed. johnson shot and instantly
killed Jane Campbell. Jane was at
Johnson's house and pointed pistol at
his wife, "iust in fun" johnson tried to
wrest it from her when it was discharged
the ball entering the woman's head and
killing her instantly. johnson claims
that the shooting was accidental, as he
did not know the pistol was loaded! He
was tho Huraan's uncle,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-14
Andersonville Items.

The farmers are through gatnerinS corn,
and are preparing to SOW the small grain
crop, and from what we can gather they
aim to put in a larger acreage than usual.
Hon. E. P. Earle, of Seneca, spent the
night in this section this week. His
visits. are source of much pleasure to
his many friends, who would be glad to
see him oftener.
Married, at the residence Of the BRIDES
mother, "just over the river" November
9TH, Mr. John Dyar and Miss Della Par.
tain, both of Fart County, Ga. The
groom and his bonny bride are we'll
known in this section, and their many
friends join in congratulating them in
their happiness. May the richest blessings
be their portion.
There is man in this section so an1-
ious to know who "Ray" was, put him
self to the trouble to ride all the way to
Anderson to find out. Such is human
nature.
Game of all kinds, except the turkey, Is
very plentiful in this section. We have
heard of only one drove Of turkeys this
fall, and it was in Georgia.
Recently we accepted an invitation to
spend the afternoon with our clever
young friend, Mr.. E. E. McAdams. After
short ride behind his handsome sorrel,
we arrived at the hospitable home of his
father, and after partaking of the good
things provided for the inner man, to our
utmost capacity, we were taken out tc
see his fine pig. 1t is of the common
scrub stock, nine months old, and will
weigh two hundred pounds. A goodly
crowd Of young people came in and the
afternoon was spent in pleasant conver-
sation and singing. The sinking sun
warned US it was time to 60, and it was
with regret We had to part from that
happy familiarity, but we left armed with
an invitation TO come again at hog killing
time. Well be there, friend Nc, If We
are spared 10 see that day. Before we
close we wish to extend our thanks to the
family for their kindness, and especially
to Miss Sadie. Oh that we were young
man again. RAY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-14
Card of Thanks.

We, the Trustees of Brown Salem NJ. E.
Church at Bolton, return thanks to the
white and colored friends who have sc
cheerfully contributed in helping to com.
plete their house Of worship, and extend
to them an invitation to be present at the
dedication on Sunday, November 18th.
M. H. GAssAwAY,
". B. Bowers,
j. T. VALENTINE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-14

Dean this week. They are bright, charm
ing young ladies, and We would be glad to
have them visit our vicinity often.
Mr.. Joe. G. Winter Is clerking for Messrs.
Fowler & Cooley at this place.
Mr. Thomas j. Holland has his store.
room about completed.
Mr.. J. M. Cardin has the largest hog that
ne know Of. It is about sixteen months
old, and will weigh about FIVE hundred
pounds. The same gentleman also has
the best turnip patch that We have noticed,
BURKE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-11-14
John A Pizzini, a prominent cit

John A Pizzin, prominent citizen
of Richmond, Va, who has been paral.
yzed tor more than a year, did not fail
to cast his vote Tuesday for the Demo.
cratic ticket. He was afraid to under.
take to go to the polls in carriage, but
sal in his chair aud was rollel to the
voting place by policeman. This is a
sample of The spirit in Virginis which
showed Malone under by 10000 major.