davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-10-23
How Far Can You See.

How far can We see from any given
height? This is question that occurs
to the inquisitive mind frequently.
From the Eiffel, tower, the highest arti.
fetal structure in the world, say 1000
feet, we would enjoy circle of vision
bounded by horizon 80 miles distant.
From Mount Everest, the hightesk peak
in the Himalsyas (27, 900 feet) one should
see, if the air vas clear enough, nearly
200 miles.
Though the horizon is restricted, the
business or professional man, housewife
or social queen paritularly, suffering from
loss of appetite, general debility, dyspep
sia or from threatened attack of malar;.
al fever, should see their own weIl.being
sufficiently clear to secure bottle of that
King of Medicines, DR.. Westmoreland's
Calisaya Tonic. Overworked men and
enervated women cannot do without it.
For sale by all druggist.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-10-23
BILL ARP.
The Contrast Which is Drawn Between
Youth and Age.
atlanta Constitution,

We see that DR.. Curry, that great and
good man, is writing the "reminiscences OF
his youth. How lovingly be proceeds
with his work How gushingly he tells
of his old school days, and the halos and
rainbows that gilded his childhood How
reverently he writes of the grand old men
of the olden time, for there were giants
in those days! How feelingly he records
bis companion5bip with the family ne
groes--the servants of the household who
we're contented and happy and trusting,
and who loved and honored every MEM
ber of their masters family and were
loved by them Oh, the tender and
teary recollection of 'possum hunts and
coon hunts and rabbit hunts and corn
shuckings, and eating watermelons in the
cotton patch and sometimes finding item
while pulling fodder in the hot and sultry
cornfeld What frolics in going to mill
and going in washing, and jumping from
the springboard into. ten foot water
What glorious sport in playing townball
and bullpen and cat and rollyhole and
knucks and sweepstakes. Baseball has
grown out of townball !; it is no improve.
ment. The pitcher used to belong to the
ins, and threw the best ball he could, for
he wanted it hit, and knocked as far away
as possible, but now he belongs to the
outs, and wants it missed. We used to
throw at boy to stop him running to
another base and we hit him if We could,
but these modern balls are hard and heavy
and dangerous, and maty boy goes home
with bruised face or broken finger.
We used to take an old rubber shoe and
cut it into strings and wind it tight into
ball until it was half grown, and then
finish it with yarn that was unraVeled
from an old WOODEN sock. Our good
mothers furnished everything and then
made a buckskin cover and stitched it
over so nice. Oh, my how those balls
would bounce, and yet they didn't hurt
very bad when hit by them. They were
sweet to throw and sweet to catch. |
heard lying Tom. Turner say he had one
that bounced so high that it never came
down till next day, and then his little dog
grabbed it, and it took the dog up, and
he had never seen the dog nor the ball
since. used to believe that, but don't
now. When we played townball some of
the outs would circle away off 200 yards,
and it was glorious to see them catch 8
ball that had nearly reached the sky as it
gracefully curved from the stroke Of the
bat. We had an hour and half for re-
cess, and most of itwas spent in to Snball
or bullpen. Bullpen was no bad game,
especially whsn the ins got down to two
and the juggling began. used to be so
prond because / could stand in the mid
die of the pen and defy the jugglers to hit
me, for vas slender and active and could
bend in or bend out or squat down or
jump up and dodge every ball that came,
but I couldn't do it now, not much [
couldn't, for alas I! can neither squat
nor Jump and boy could hit my corpo-
rosity as easy as barn door. Oh,
these memories, how sweetly they haunt
y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-10-23
A Beau Of 1929.
When grandpa went wooing,
He wore q satin vest,
A trail of running roses

When grandpa went awoolng,
He wore satin vest,
A trail of running roses
Embroidered On the breast.
The pattern of his trousers,
His linen, white and fine,
Were all the latest fashion,
In eighteen twenty nine.
Grandpa was iue looking young fe!
low then, so the old ladies say, and he is
a ine looking old gentleman now. Fol-
the past score of years he has been firm
believer in the merits of DR.. Pierce'e
Golden Medical Discovery. "Itrenewed
my youth, he frequently says. It is the
only blood purifier and liver invigoratol
guaranteed to benefit or cure, or money
r Refunded. It cures liver disease, dyspep
sia, scrofula sores, skin eruptions, and all
diseases of the blood. For lingering
coughs and consumption, (which is lung
scrofula in its earliest stages) it is an un'
paralleled remedy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-10-23
STATE OF OHIO, Cry OF TOLEDO,
G1-~,r,xy

FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of f.
J. CHENEY & Co., doing business 10 the
City of Toledo, County and State atcre-
said, and that said firm will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
eacn ard every case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh
Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of December,
8. d. 1886.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-10-23
TEA6HERs'GoLUMN.

80 All communications intended fo
this Column should be addressed to D. 81
RUSSELL, School Commissioner, Ander
son, s. G..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-10-23
IT remember, 7 remember,
The house where + was born,
The little window where the sun,
-nnnna raaanine a In at morn u

OF course I do-everybody does. The
other night there we're ten of our. school
board in session, and the special business
was whether to give longer recess at
noon or not, and it was curious to hear
the various opinions on the subject. Our
president listened patiently to all and
then made a speech for himself, and said
that the children should have more time
to go home and get good warm dinner.
"Cold dioners," said he, "are unhealthy.
The laws of hygiene teach US that the
processes of digestion are much more
easily carried on when the food is warm
and fresh from the oven. More than half
of the pupils take their dinners to school
shut up in tin buckets OF wrapped up in
baskets, aud they. get cold and clammy,
and are crammed in the stomach in 8
hurry, and the children go to playing
before digestion begins, and of course the
stomach rebels and won't do its work,
and after school is out they go home and
cram in lot of cake and jelly and pickle
on top of the cold undigested dinner, and
the first thing you know the boy or the
girl is sick and has to stay at home day
or two to recuperate. l am decidedly
in favor of long recess and warm din
ners."
That was good speech and sensible
argument, but it hurt my feelings so bad
that I rose forward and in tremulous &C
cents told how I went to school three
miles from home for three long and happy
years, and carisd my dinner 10 bucket,
and how I enjoyed those cold dinners
that my good mother so carefully prepar-
ed and how I had often tried to write q
poem to that little tin bucket-such 8
poem as Woodworth wrote about, "The
old oaken bucket that hung in the well" /"
My poem began just like his, but always
ended with,
That dear little bucket,
That bright shining bucket,
ii ...,-l -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-10-23

- The Michigan University has
twenty-five Japanese students this year.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-10-23
BIG IMPROVEMENTS.

enlarged double its former size T
IL ana 1sh
kind
sugar Cndyev
with
W..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-10-23
a. w. GLEASON,

q. w. GIEASUN,
SEAL Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
aud acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for tes-
timonials, free.
Toledo, ..
asa-sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-10-23

That dear little bucket,
That bright shining bucket,
That little tin bucket I carried to
coboo1
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-10-23

- The Hon. Josiah Patterson's speech
accepting the Democratic nomination for
Congress in the 10th Tennessee diGtricti
was very bright one. One sentence, in
which he touched on the tariff, was espe;ss
cially epigrammatic. Said Mr.. Patterson
"The country tributary to Memphis can
not afford to sell 100000 bales of cotton
annually at price fixed in the open fIee,
market of the::world and then buy pro-
tected goods with the money. If such q;
crime can be prevented, it is the duly sot;
your representatives in Congress to work
their energies in that direction"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-27
u thirteen game, the hague had an

Ia thirteen games the hague had an
Aggregate attendance OF 1876 pt ople,
while IN fourteen games the brDther-
hood drew 1879, All average for the
league of 1853, and for the brother
hood # s37. The average for the
league alone, for the past two or three
years, was about 3,i00. At nm aversg-
Of 20 cents per head, and not allow.
ing for the large complimentary lis', +,
the average Receipts Jer cluo per
game In the four best paying league
cities In the country, This week, has
been 1894, or about enough to pay
travelling expenses, advertising and
other incidentals Of putting the game
en- the field, exclusive of salaries.
"Now," said Mr.. Spalding, in con-
clusion. II am going TO mske q pre-
dlc'ion. If 1t should chance to rain
on Decoration day, the Players league
will find il difficult to sail their craft
through June. That il TO say, the
moneyed men who are waiting for
Decoration day to repay them for their
LOSSES Will have had enough sport to
satisfy them life. In case il shoulH
not rain uu Decoration dsv, then I'll
postpone The cra-n until midsummer.
Should ii rain on July ith, the Play
en- league will explode lik. giant
Il ecracker bef,r- the seas N j. over.
should !; rain on neither dsy, and the
attendance continue rs poor a. il IL
now, the Players league will not open
a sec, nj season.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-27
New Roads for Montana.

WASHINGTON. May 23.-N. X.
Griegs, of Beatrice, Neb., attorney for
the Grand I-land 4 Wyoming branch
Of the Chicago. Burlington 4 Quincy,
10 in the citv. He reports preparations
being perfected for very active railroad
building in the western part Of South
Dakota up through Wyoming aud the
lower part Of Montana this summer
and fall. One thousand men, he says.
are already at work upon the branch
Of the Chicago, Burlington 4 Quincy
from Cheyenne Crossing through Hill
City to Dead wood, and that tn con-
tractors are compelled to have trains
running upon the road by November
I, next The branch 10 l02 miles In
length. A contract has also been let
foe thirty miles Of road northwest Of
Castleton, Wyo., which il iust over
the western line Of South Dakota, and
the intention IL to push the line into
southern Montana, and an arm is to
be built to Helena next summer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-27
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, May ai.-Editor
Rolfe. If the Great Falls Tribune, has
again renewed his application for a
land offic. st Gr,at Falls. He has
brought u great deal of pressure to
besi, tut there il little hope for any.
thing being done in this line. Power
Il suncompromisiDRly opposed to an Of
flee at Great Falls, but IL anxious to
get one located ut Fort Benton. He
claims that II would be more central.
and would accommodate twice the
number Of people that an office at
Great Falls would.
William A. Chessmsn, of Helena, is
in Washington on his return from the
east, where he has been looking after
the interests OF the Helena Consoli.
dated Water company. 1t Is under.
stood that he has made arrangements
for the purchase Of pipe for laying sew
eralmiles OF water main In Helena the
present ssason.
VIM. d. Wheeler, q: Augusta. has
been recommended by the Mcntana
delegation for assayer in charge Of the
Helena asssy office, and will be ap.
pointed next week.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-27
Chicago Anarchists Make an Un-
success ssful Attempt to Destroy
the Haymarket Monument.
Spaloing Talks About Base Ball
and Draws a Very Gloomy Fu-
ture for the Brotherhood.
ANARCHISTS AGAIN.
They Attempt to Blow up the Haymarket
Monument.

CHICAGO. May 4.-The night Of
May -. 1886, the date of the anarchist
riot, Was recalled to mind this morn-
ing with startling vividness by the
discovery Of unmistaksble traces # an
uitempt 10 blow up the Hsymaret
monument and surrounding buildings
with gigantic charge of dynamite.
A policeman passing the monument
SOW IT it, base what appeared To- he
roll Of black cloth, tied up with small
rops. He picked il W, and u e sup
posed rope ciumbl,.i in his fingers p.
chared by fire. Tied up in piece of
black cloth was tin can about twelve
inches long aud four inches in diane
ter. The vessel WAS evidently full OF
some substance aud weighed about ten
puunds. several ieces of burnt fuse
w,rp found lying beside IL. The fuse
was in Il dozen pieces and had evil
IDENTIFY been soaked with kerosene.
On the step approaching the base Of
the statue was found an unligbted
piece of fuse, tn one end Of which was
attached a small dynamite cap. This
when tried with fire flashed readily.
The charge of dynamite, according to
the police, was enough to blow uI
several blocks. The machine was evil
IDENTIFY placed there early this morn
ing and rain extirguished the burning
fuse.
The contents Of the can were sub
mitted to an expert, who finds that
the contents consisted of fifty per cent.
nitro glycerine-enough to cause great
destruction. II is certain that rain
alone prevented the explosion. Chief
OF Police Marsh declines 10 say any
thing about snarchist movemepts, but
II IL known that old groups have been
reformed and are meeting again Sc
cretly; that Herr Most, OF New York,
has been sending them circular, urg-
ing them to organize, to prepare to
strike another blow.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-27
FIGHT To THE DEATH.
spalding Says the League Will Never
Give Up.


Give Up.
CHICAGO, May 23.-"I remarked
some time ago." said President A. G.
Spaulding, Of the Chicago league
club. to-day. "thst the interest In pro.
fessiopal base ball playing In large
cities was dying out. have seen
nothing since to change my views. I
want TO call YOUR attention 10 the ex-
traordinsrily poor attendance at the
game. played In the east for the past
week. The eight games Of ball played
by the Players and the National
league do not draw out half as many
people as four games Of the league
were wont to do In the past"
"What are you going to do about i'?"
"Going to do about it7 Well, I'll
tell you what am going to do about
II. l am going to stick In this fight
until every one Of my league partners
deserts me. am for war, uncompro-
misinrly and without quarter. I was
opposed to it at first, but now l want
TO fight until one of us drops dead.
Mind YOU, the work has not vet be.
GUN. The National league was built
nm Inv fourteen wears Of the most AZ
.iduous labor. We had one grand en-
emv 10 fight, That enemy was de-
mor.,izatiop. II faced us in many
guises-crooked base ball dirty work
on the f,eld. rough elements. want of
discInline lack Of confidence. We
mo, them all cut our hands a little
Inn, wa won. Now we have To face
Tho o,d problem again. But As vet
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-27
The Fremont & Elkhorn.

Yesterday morning when it became
known that the surveyor. had made q
slight change in the line on the west
side, taking lower ground that ut first,
and running down The Spearfi.h, cut
ting through Robert Evans ranch and
therce along the 1T edge of The fair
ground, specularior a. to the probable
course ran Wi'r. Opinions were as
plenty a. tn" men VINO expic ssed them
aud each man had a theory uf his OWE.
This morning the surveyors Were near
Chicken creek, Steering n pretty
straight course for Gammon's ranch
and Beulsh, Wyo. This LEAFS 10 the
conclu-ion that Suldgncs and iie vast
coal d. posts is to be m ,de an objective
point. II has been a plsusable theory
with our citizens that the North west
ern would never permit the b. & NJ.
or sny other railway corporation to
"gobble ~" the SIndance coal, il in
their power 10 prevent it. There are
other coal fields beyond Sundance
which the Northwestern NAV deem
important 90 secure for future use.
Hense the presumption that grass
will not be q very heavy crop on the
roadbrd of the +. z. 4 NJ. V. west
from NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mail,
NAV 81
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-27
RallrosA Rumble.

The contract for building an extern
sion Of the Chicago 4 Northwestern
railroad from Pierre, 9. D., to Dead.
wood, In the Black Hills, has been LET
to shepard 4 Winston, Of 81. Paul.
The extension will be about 100 miles
long, and the work 10 10 be completed
this season. or In time for nsxs ssa-
sn's business. There is scheme On
the part Of the Chicago a Northwest
srn 10 get Q direct line into the Black
Hills ahead Of she Chicago. Nj waukss
and 81. Paul. Several years ego shs
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-27
Luck or Providence: I:

FORT CUSTER, May 2i.-An Indian
baby, one Of the Crow scouts children,
fell over the bluff at Fort Custer,
ninety feet In height. In its descent
and when halfway down to the
water, its breech clout caught on .
root and held 1t suspended in mid-air
until IL was safely removed. Tit had
been q white child this would have
been called a providential matter, and
a. Il was the little devil certainly had
good luck on Its side.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-27
PRICE FIVE CENTS
'hicago, Milwaukee 4 st. Paul made

Chicago, Milwaukee 4 st. Paul made
preliminary survey Of a line from
Chamberlain to Rapid City; in fact,
the construction Of snch q line has
been contemplated ever since the 81.
Paul huit out 10 Chamberlain, and Il
has, during period uf six or seven
yeas, been reported with great fire.
quency that work would very shortly
Is commenced. Engineers have late
ly been over the survey again. The
Chicago d NorthwesteIn's extension
from Pierre will par-llel the st. Paul's
proposed line between mberlsin
aud Rapid City, snd both will traverse
the Sioux reservation, which was
recently thrown open TO settlers.-Mil.
waukee Sentinel.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-27
''bir 4" saId she

They were passing under the sls-
waited railroad and the din overhead
was almsst deafsning. "This hustle
makes my head schs." che said.
Probably" observed hs, ~ ysa
wsv 10 wear . smaller one" ''6lr !"
she Indignantly DRIED, Il mean ths
noise confusss me-" II BEG pasdsa,"
stammsrsd he, ~ am oonfnssd. tsA~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-27
PROGRAM OF EXERCISES.

Memorial day will be observed at
this post aud all soldiers and citizeus
are invited to participate. A process
sion viii be formed in front of post hall
and will move promptly at O'Clock,
p. m, to the cemetery. The parade
will form in the following order:
Band, 22nd Inf'ty, firing party COM
posed Of sons Of Veterans, speakers
and clergymen, @. A. 4. orgsniza.
ton, Sons Of Veterans, other organi-
zations. soldiers and citizens, carriages.
Sergt. E. J. Carpenter, g. A. R., 10
announced q grand marshal Of the
day.
At the cemetery the ceremonies will
be rs follows: lst, prayer by Rev. T.
c. Armstrong. Miles City; 2ud. music
by the band; 3rd. address by Rev. 4.
J. w. Lindesmith. Fort Keogb; 4sh.
music by the band 5th, address by the
Hon. Allen r. Joy. Livingston, Nom;
9Th. ceremonies BY the u. A. R.; 7th.
strewing the graves With flowers, dur
ing which the band will play . dirge,
after which the procession viii be re-
formed and march back 10 the garri-
son, where it will be dismissed.
lsT LIEUT.. NJ. G MARTIN,
1sT LIEUT.. w. H. KELL.
Committee.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-27
c,,i..n Tram Complete. ri. Trip.

TACOMA, WASH. May 4.-George
Francis Train completed bis trip
around the world this evening, arriv.
ing here st 7 o'clock. The time from
start to finish was 81 days, IS hours, 8
minutes and 8 seconds.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-27
Memorial Day Program.

U. =. GRANT POsT No. IA, G.. A. R., \
DEPARTMENT OF MobTANA.
MILES City, MONT, May "a, 1890.
Order No. 8. Memorial day will be
observed May 80, 1890, by this post,
and oil soldiers aud sailors Of the late
war and the public generally, are cor
daily invited to participate. The
members Of this post. the Sons Of Vet
Grams. sll discharged soldiers and sail
ors of the late war. will assemble at
pot hall. Fort Keogh, Mont, at l
o'clock, p. m, and proceed to the poet
cemetery, where Memorial services
will be held. The following commit
tees are appointed:
Arrsngements-Comrades Chss. H.
Allen, John Tully.
Decorating graves near Mil-- City
Comrades Geo. b. Silv-rb.rg, Ahram
Hall, Sons OF Veterans e. r. Morii-o1,
Jno. Tracy, John Kelly, Michs sel Con-
nors. VIM. r. Graham.
See order of exercises rs arranged by
the committee from Fort Keogh print
ed herewith.
Transportation for the comrades Of
this post and Sons Of Veterans will be
furnished. and leave post ball, Miles
City, at l2 O'Clock noon, sharp.
Z. J. CARPENTER.
Poet Commander.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-01
NOTICE.

ITO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE UTAH
Il Western Railway company is hereby given
by the owners and holders of more than one third
of the capital stock of said company, and also by
order of the board of directors OF said company
by resolution dated January IS. $780, that there
will be meeting of the stockholders Of said
company on the 9th day OF March, 1890, at the
hour of O'Clock p. N. of that day, at the com
panyS office az the corner of the block at the
conjunction of South Temple and First East
Streets in Salt Lake city, Utah territory for the
purpose of amending the article of association OF
said company by changing its western terminus,
extending It's lines SouthweSterly northerly and
easterly; also by adopting new lines and routes
of way and also the propriety of consolidating
the said corporation with the Salt Lake & Fort
Douglas Railway company and the Salt Lake y
Eastern Railway company, under the name and
style of the Utah Central Railway company.
JOHN w. YOUNG, President Utah Western
Railway Company.
JOHN W. YOUNG, Stakeholder Utah Western
Railway Company
ISAAC M. WADDELL, Stakeholder Utah West
ern Railway Company.
DANIEL HARRINGTON, Stakeholder Utah
Western Railway Company.
B. 5. YOUNG, Stakeholder Utah Western Rail
way Company.
WILLIAM A. ROSSITER, Stakeholder Utah
Western Railway Company.
CHARLES w. HARDY, Stakeholder Utah
Western Railway Company.
JOHN M. WHITAKER, Stakeholder Utah
Western Railway Company
JOSEPH GODDARD, Stakeholder Utah West
ern Railway Company.
DAVID j. WILLIAMS, Stakeholder Utah
Western Railway Company.
JOSEPH II. YOUNG, Stakeholder Utah West
ern Railway Company.
BEN. w. BRIGGS, Jr, Stakeholder Utah
Western Railway Company.