davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-16
It Knocks Out Malaria.

Kilrain may knock out Sullivan if he
wishes, but that has nothing to do with
the malaria which "grows wild" in some
of the swampy regions of the South. A
man who has been there, writes:
GREENv1LLE, S. G.
Gentlemen-Haviug used DR.. West
moreland's Calisaya Tonic since 1883, I
cheerfully recommend it to those suffer-
ing from loss ofappetite and dyspepsia;
also as preventive Of malaria, having
used one dozen bottles in Florida during
the months of September, October and
November 1884
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-16

a business cugagement--securing
the matrimonial promise Of au heiress,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-16

1
Our trip to Pendleton was very
pleasant one every way. We first Wis.
tied the Male Academy, where we found
Prof. G. w. Moore, q gentleman we'll
known in educational circles in this
State, and who has made reputation
for frmness in discipline and rigor in
his methods of teaching. We found him
with about thirty boys, bright, intelli.
gent fellows, but must say we were some.
what disappointed in the advancement
made, particularly with the little fellows,
many of whom from eight to ten years of
age we're not able to read as we'll as they
ought. No blame for this, however, lies
at the door of the present teacher, who
has but recently taken charge, and who
ne confidently believe will change all
this before the expiration Of his present
term. Nor do we intend to lay the blame
upon former teachers, or upon the
patrons, but simply to state the facts and.
call attention to it, and to say that these
things ought not to be 80 ina commu-
nifty noted as this is, and has been, for
culture and refinement. Neither do we
believe it will be 80 long if the teacher
receives the cordial support Of all parties
in interest. On the opposite side of the
town we found the Female Academy,
presided over by Miss Suaie Calhoun,
where, as we entered, We we're greeted by
a bright array Of sparkling eyes and
intelligent faces. and we we're not
deceived in cur first judgment, after
spending an hour or two with them.
They showed up we'll in all the classes
that passed under our examination, and
without meaning to be invidious where
all did 80 we'll, We must congratulate the
class of larger girls in history upon their
familiarity with the subject. Somebody
has evidently been doing their duty by
these girls, and it is being continued by
the present teacher, and we came away
from this school carrying q pleasant
remembrance of our visit. Pendleton
and the community adjacent to it seems
to be taking fresh grip on educational
matters, and being in possession of fine
properties for both male and female
school, with an extensive area of the
most fertile lands in this State lying
around, and having climate nowhere
surpassed for salubrity, and with two
such teachers as Prof. Moore and Miss
Calhoun at the head of their schools,
there is no reason why they might not
take the front rank if they would only
let the outside world know what they
can offer in the say Of advantages.
Lying at the base Of the Blue Ridge in
the Piedmont belt, and under the shadow
of Fort Hill, where soon wo expect to see
the walls of the College rising, the eyes,
of the whole State are now turned in
this direction, and by little judicious
foresight we might draw the tide Of
young men and women seeking an edu.
cation to come within our borders. This
spot has always been the home Of an
educated, intelligent and refined people,
and with the Clemson College an assured
fact, there are the best of reasons for hop
ing and believing that this might be
made one of the strongest educational
ceuters and seats of learning in the State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-16

KIND COMMISSIONER: 1t is with
grateful hearts that we, tue teachers of
Walker-McElmoyle Graded High
School, thus publicly proclaim the glad
news that our patrons are awake to the
interests of their children. The recent
adoption of a graded system and seven
years course of study, 1.-TWO in the Pri-
mary, two in the Common School, and
three in the High School) has given
them a permanent basis on which to
work, and they are showing their appre-
cia'ioo cfit. Only last winter the school
house was enlarged and pretty good
supply of new desks put in. This win
ter the people have renewed their phi.
lanthropic energies and built still an,
other neat, comfortable room. Seeing
the necessity of more desks and black.
boards, a we'll attended public working
was held at the school house Saturday.
December 2lst. Wishing to aid in the
cause, we proposed to furnish dinner foi
the working wbereupon, to our delight
ed surprise, we received pounding
Before we were up that morning the kind
ladies began sending in potatoes, turnips
chickens, eggs, butter, milk, molasses
honey, jam, ginger-snaps, &C., and con-
tinued sending until dinner was au-
nounced. How can we refrain public
thanks?
1fr;ors s. c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-16

- This oldest inhabited town in the
world is said TO be Damascus.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-16
BY CLrNKsCALES & LANGSTON
TEiA6HEBs'GoLUMN

-@@ All communications intended for
this Column should be addressed to D. a..
RUSSELL, School Commissioner, Ander-
son. s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-16
"A mau who has practiced medicine
for 40 years ought to know salt from GU
gar; read what he says:
TOLEDO, O., Jan. 10, 1887.


TOLEDO, o., Jan. 10, 1887.
Messrs. F. ]. Cheney & Co.-Gentle.
men Il have been in the general prac.
tice of medicine for most 40 years, and
would say that in all my practice and
experience have never seen preparation
that could prescribe with as much con.
fdence of success as l can Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by you. Have pre-.
scribed it a great many times and its ef-
feet is wonderful, and would say in con.
clusion that ] have yet to find q case of
Catarrh that it would not cure, if they
would take it according to directions.
Yours Truly,
l.. j.. GoRsucH, NJ. D.
Office, 215 Summit st.
We will give s10O for any case of Ca.
tarrh that can not be cured with HALLS
Catarrh Cure. Taken internally.
+. J. CHENEY e. CO., Props, Tole-
do, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-16

NEW LAWS OF THE STATE.
Acts Passed at the late Session of the
Legislature.

The following are among the more
important of the Acts passed at the last
session of the General Assembly:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-16
L. J.. GoRsUcH, NJ. D.

: Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-07-30
STRUCK BY A TRAIN
Three Children Killed on a
\ Railroad Bridge.
TWO oTHERsNARRowLY ESCAPE
They Were Returning to Paterson, N. J.,
from a Blackberrying Trip

Ole child Fen Int the River, q Dis
tancO OF Thirty Foot-A Sad Scene OF
Woe when the Parents Were Notified.
sturdy Policemen and UndSrtAkors
Moved to Tsara. Fl a.,
PATERsoN. N. j., July 30.-Three
children were run over and instan tly
killed, and two others injured, on the
Erie Railroad here last night.
The children were returning from q
blackberrying trip, and while crossing
the Riverside Bridge they saw q train
coming from the east and crossed over
on the other track and did not notice
. train coming In the other direction
until it was close upon them.
Before they could get out of the way
the train struck Jenny Drewester, aged
L, and Mamie and Nellie Warren, aged
10 and 10 years, killing them instntAly,
Jennie Warren, aged three, ESCAPED
with a scalp wound, and Willie Warren,
aged four, fell to the river below, q dis-
tAnce Of 30 feet into the water, but
was not much injured.
The River side bridge is not q
thoroughfare, and IL used exclusively
for the passage of trainR.
When the parents Of the unfortunate
children were notified of the calamity
there was . sad scene of woa. EyeR
sturdy policemen and hardened under
takers were moved to tears. News of
the accident spread rapidly and hun
drsda OF persons fastened to the scene.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-07-30
BRITISH CRUELTY.

A Sad story of Distress Caused by Pew
srry and Harsh Laws.
LONDON, July So.-A sad atorY of dis
trsss from poverty and the harsh en-
forcement Of law comes from the Irish
coaat,
The fishing season has been bad, and
many of the jewellers on Blasket Island,
OF the Kerry coast, were unable to pay
their rent ut the appointed day. 4 gun
boat thereupon landed the sheriff, 80
bailiffs and 100 police on the island,
and the posse seiSed the boats Of the
unfortunate fishermen,
As the gunboat departed with the
only means of livelihood Of the half
starved population, the scene was a
heartrending one. The despairing
fathers and husbands gazed gloomily
at the receding vessel, while the chill
drep and women folk walled and cried
aloud in their anguish. An eyewitness
says that the people are absolutely des.
titute,. and many must perish unless
relief ts sent.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-07-30
---7-------=-7-7--5-e-l------
WOMEN IN BuRMAh.
They Have More Rights There Than
Other Oriental Countries.

They Have More Rights There Than In
Other Oriental Countries.
The women of Burmah have more
rights than any other women of Asia.
They are nearer like the American wo-
men than the Siamese, the Chinese, the
Japanese or the Turks; They are the
equals of our girls in business way,
and not few Of them manage their
husbands, and it is the custom for the
Burmah woman to hold the pocketbook.
In all other Eastern countries woman
has no rights that man is bound to re-
spect. In Burmah she keeps control of
all the money she brings into the fam
lily, and in case Of a divorce she must be
given back all of her own money and
half of that which she and her husband
have made since they were married.
Few of the Burmese have more than one
wife, though King Thebaw had fifty
three. In all other Eastern countries
divorces are almost impossible for the
woman, hut very easy for the man. All
that the Mahometan has to do to get rid
of bad wife is to say four times: "I
divorce you" The woman has to leave,
and it is lucky for her If she carries
away any more than the clothes she has
on. A man who wants divorce in
C1hn progresses onanBe OF heart, ana
says he is going to become priest. He
can then ''shake" his family, go into
the priesthood for few months, get rid
of all his debts by doing so, and come
out ready for a new wife and a fresh
start. Divorce is very easy in Japan,
and also in Corea, and the East Indian
who wishes to get rid of his wife has no
trouble in doing so. In Japan II Q wife
has reached the age of fifty and is child.
less she can be divorced, If she talks
too much her husband can send her
away. If she is guilty of theft, If she
Is addicted to jealousy, or If she is dis
obediept to her parents-in-law, she Is
liable to divorce, and of course the
greater grounds Of divorce can dis
solve her marriage at any time. On the
other hand, it Is almost impossible for
her to obtain divorce from Q bad hus-
band. 1t Is the same in India; but it is
far different in Burmah. The Burmese
woman can get divorce IL her husband
Is poor and unable to support her. She
can dissolve the marriage IL he is idle
and lazy. II he becomes sick and lie o
| cripple after marriage she can be al.
yorced. and divorces are permissible by
mutual agreement Divorced wpmen
marry again in Rurmah; but divorces
are not respectable, and there is BUR-
mese proverb which says that s'e de
| yorced woman needs small wooing."-F.
J. Carpenter, In NatiOnRl Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-07-30
LENA DAUM'S DEATH.
The Case Resembles That of Annie Coed
win and All be Investigated.


ORANGE, N. j., July S0.-Lena Daum
of this place, 81 years of age, and IN.
married, died at Youngsville, Sullivan
County, N. Y, on Saturday last under
circumstances which so far as now
known look very suspicious.
The case, which in several particu.
lars, resembles that of Annie Good
win, of New York, is causing a great
deal of comment in Orange. The Daum
girl is a sister of August Daum, of
Orange, and stepdaughter of Jacob
Fourle, of Livingston. Her parents are
poor, and because of this she had been
living out as a domestic.
Her last place was in the family of
Ezra H. Snow, of Park street and
Park avenue, Orange, where she had
lived for several months. While Iiv-
ing there she was occasionally visited
by William Rays, q former resident of
Orange, but who now owns farm and
runs summer boarding house at
Youngsville, N. Y.
Recently Mrs. Snow, suspecting that
the girl was in trouble, told he rhus-
band of her suspicious. On July 10th
Lena went to Youngsville, her family
being cognizant of the matter, and also
Herman Linderman, q sister of Lena,
received telegram from her stating
that she was sick and asking her sister
to come to her at once. Mrs. Under
man could not get away and so did
nothing about the matter at the time.
On Saturday she received telegram
informing her that Lena had died, and
stating that II the body was wanted to
send for it at once. August Daum, the
girls brother, made arrangements with
an Orange undertaken to have the body
sent ON by express. An hour or two
later another telegram was received
stating that the health authorities
would not allow the body to be taken
away unless In was enclosedin metal
lie casket. One was Immediately or
dered. Still, two hours later, q third
telegram informed Mr.. Daum that the
girls body had been buried by order OF
the authorities. The three dispatches
were received within six hours.
These facts aroused suspicion, and on
searching the girls room at Shows
several damaging letters were found
which showed that arrangements had
been made for an operation. 1t 10 re-
ported that another Orange girl, Lena
Kraft, 10 also ut the Kays place in q
similar condition.
Mr.. Daum, brother of the deceased, has
gone to Youngsville to demand q
thorough Investigation. .
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-07-30

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 30.-Jossph
Fayle left barrel of whiskey in front
of his saloon, and after the sun had
been shining on it awhile the barrel
exploded, Fayle. who was standing
near, was thrown is feet, and had his
wrist fractured and his ankle sprained.
A nurse, baby, and baby carriage
were upset in a heap. After the e1-
plosion the front of Fayle's saloon
looked as if it had been visited by q
tornado.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-07-30
The River aud Hnrbor nill.

the Chairman of the Commerce Com.
mitteo, was authorized by the Rsppb-
lican caucus to call up the River and
Harbor Appropriation bill at any time
to the displacement of the Tariff hill.
Mr.. Frye, after consultation with the
Senators from the Pacific coast, deter
mined upon Friday, August 8, as the
day for calling up the bill. He hopes
to dispose of /. in two days, but by
others it is estimated that the greater
part of week will be devoted to ita
consideration.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-07-30
The Chesapeake Bay Collision.

BALTIMoRE, July 30.-Search has been
made for the ten missing persons who
were on the excursion boat Louise that
oOllided with the Virginia, but thus
far all efforts have been fruitless. The
names of the three persons who were
killed are Mrs. Catherine N. Key1er.
Charles Grantper, Ave years old, and
Daniel Koop, ten years old. Among
the injured, Adolph Miller cannot re-
cover and others are sure to die of their
injuries. It is now believed that those
reported as missing jumped overheard
and were drowned.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-07-30
Had Wealth Bu. Starved.

CHICAGO, July 30.-Since Mrs. Barbara
Glaser's husband died lest March, Mrs.
Chaser has been starving at her house
No. 62S Wells street. She WAS seventy
four and feeble, and the neighbors fire.
quently took pity on her and sent her
food. Everybody in the neighbor h od
supposed she was poor. Sunday Mrs,
CHASER died and the police in scare hing
her room found 500, 200 in securities,
principally mortgages, drawing y per
cent. She had also property worth
$4,000. Mrs. CHASER has no relative o
in this country and the fortune will Q
to her sister in Bavaria.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-07-30
Claims A big Es.at. I'm P.un.y,vauin.

WASHINGTON, D, c., July a0,-The dis
trict register has received o petition
signed by Edward Coyle, of KillylAne,
Eslinton, County Derry, Ireland, laying
claim to = share in an estate of $50, 900,
900, which the petitioner says has been
left by Nanassah Coyle, of Penna. He
elAi ms that the Coyle family originated
IN ireland, and that Manassah Coyls's
forsfather emigrsted to America, 1. in
1898, and settled in Pennsylvania.
Nothing is known here of the Coyle es-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-07-30
Conrre.smaa n.L.r.s New v.D,ur..

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, July S0.-COngress-
man Baker Of this city, who declined
denomination, Mark j. Bunnell of
Washington, and w. w. Rochester are
the leading members of q syndicate
who have purchased Virginiua, Island,
near Harper's Ferry. The island has
many natural facilities for Touring
mills, and there are now several located
there. A stock company with q CAPT.
tai of 500, 900 will soon be formed and
additional manufactures will be built.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-07-30
A Train Jumps tn. Track

EAST LIVERPOOL, O., July 80.-A hair
breadth escape from a terrible disaster
occurred on the Cleveland & PittsburR
Railroad ct midnight. The express ran
through g broken switch, jumped the
track and ploughed its way along the
ties until some freight cars were struck,
which brought it to a standstill. The
train was full of passengers, and the
result of 9 wreck would have been
frightful. Fireman Maley had leg
broken in jumping.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-07-30
ArlIs Latham Released.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. July 30.-Arlie Latham,
the third-basemaA for the Chicago
Players Club. was released by the
management last night at his own re-
quest. He 10 now negotiating with the
Cleveland Players Club, and will prob
ably sign with them. Williamson will
continue at third for the local club and
Bastian will play at short.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-07-30
elm,ra Race. Declared on.

ELM1RA, N. Y, July SO.--Ths three
days running, hurdle and steeplechase
races in this city have been declared
of. The Merchantsville race managers
got go of the New York horses away
from the Elmira Association after the
horses were in Jersey City for ship
ment here.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-07-30
ssalers Making Good Catches.

VICTORIA, B. O., July so.-Reports
from the sealing feet yesterday show
that the boats have taken 1871
skins. None Of the schoonsrs were
tS. OF evsH y any o Of
hunting weather, and judging by their
half-season's catch, the full seasons
catch will be a very successful one.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-07-30
The worcester Club Ro,ir.s

WORCESTER, July 30.-The Worces ter
baseball team has been disbanded. The
result has been inevitable for some
time. Since the team returned from
its last Southern trip the patronage has
been sufficient to pay the guarantee to
the visiting teams in but three games.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-07-30
Early Closing.

The early Closing Movement" is the
phrase we love to hear,
It brings Joy and gladness 10 our hearts,
drives sadness to the rear,
Our wives and children greet us in way
that gives us cheer,
"As we go marching home"
CHoRUs-Glory, glory, halleluiah,
Glory, glory, halleluiah,
Glory, glory, halleluiah,
'As we go marching home"
The early Closing Movement" is the
order of the day,
Business will be just as good, no matter
what they say,
The people will support it-rely on this
you may,
CHORES.
The strunHle for existence is becoming
fierce and strong,
The people all denounce the trusts, be-
cause they know they're wrong,
We might work for some all day and
night and they woaldn't think it long,
But "Wen go marching home."
CHORES.
all will hear
And buy their goods ct daytime and do it
all the year;
Humanity has got some rights that we are
bound to fear,
$50 "we'll go marching home"
Chorus.
SO buy your goods by daylight and give
the clerks o chance,
They will give you satisfaction-thisy you'll
see at every glance.
Then let the public settle this, and join
us in the ranks,
"As we go marching home"
Chorus.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-07-30
AFFLICTED With Leprosx.

NEW York, July 30.-Thsre is no
doubt whatever in the minds of the
physicians and hospital authorities
that Manuel Garutia, who was taken
from his boarding house, No. 100 East
Twenty-eighth street, to the hospital
on North Brother Island, is afflicted
with leprosy.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-07-30
EIOned with = Waiter.

WASHINGTON, July 80.-It developed
to-day that the man o'Brisn, with whom,
Miss Lille Porter elOped last Saturday,
was for some time . waiter in restau-
rants in this city, and that he has gone
restaurant.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-07-30
Colonel Clarka0n,a R.algnasIen.

WWAsHrNeToN, July 9O.-It is now posi-
lively stated that when Colonel
ClArkson completes his report on postal
matters in the West, which will be in
about two weeks, thatshe will tender
his resignation to the Postmaster
General.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-07-30
w.,l SAN plr.o. for Boston.

Ban HKABoR, Ne July 80.-Aocord-
ing to the present plans the United
States vessels now here will sail direct
for Boston Saturday next.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-07-30
Admita Ha II n nIEnrnist.

NEWARK, N. J., July 30.-Ge orge Par.
sons, the Philadelphia bigamist, has
been brought TO this city. He admits
his guilt and will be given q hearing.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-07-30
PepulntIan Of I.auisvilI..

wAsHINeToN, July 80.-Census rStRFnR
from LOuisvillp, roughly counted,
ktYss that city = population ofl1Op, 7bs,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-07-30
PO..omos Inspector Alphauah Dead.

POstOnios Inspector Alphaugh Dead.
WuLn6ANTIc, Conn.,, July 30.-Post-
Office Inspector William Fl. Alpnaugh
died here of Bright's disease, aged 80.
He was eight years in the railway mail
service between New York and Boston,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-07-30

WE ARE taking our July inventory,
and now is the time to buy if there is
anything you need.
1t has become a chestnut" among
merchants to advertise Bargains" so
we will say nothing about it. We rely
on the reputation of our house and the
confidence the public have in us.
Prices are down to THE LOWEST
BOTTOM FIGURE.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-07-30
Schedule Of ro-Day's Baseball Games.

Schedule Of TO-Day's Baseball Games,
Ma rToNAL LEAouE
Boston VS.. Cincinnati at Cincinnati.
New York va PittsburG, at Pittsbnrg.
Brooklyn VS.. Cleveland, at Cleveland
philadelphia vs.. Chicago, at Chicago.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Boston vs.. Cleveland, at Cleveland
Brooklyn VS.. Chicago, at Chicago.
New York VI. PittSburH, at PittsburR
Philadelphia w. Buffalo, at Buffalo.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Athletics VS.. Toledo, at PHILADELPHIA.
Rochester vs.. Louisville, at Rochester.
Syracuse Va. 81. Louis, at Syracuse.
Brooklyn vs.. Columbus, at Brooklyn.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Hartford va. Wilmington, at Wilmington.
Harrisburg, Va. Newark, At Newark.
New Haven vs.. Washington, at Washington.