davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-09

enveloped it, and this not for the benefit OF
the American manufacturers OF cotton ties
(for there were money and not for the benefit
of the treasury flor the bill was one to reduce
! revenue) but out of pure "cussedness" and
because the republican party had got go
used to taxing things that they could not
stop. And yet braids, plsits and laces for
making hats were to be placed on the free
list. Mr.. Vance said he could see the COM
ing storm, and be warned bis republican
friends to get under shelter while they could.
He warned them to take off the duty on
cotton ties, to reduce the duties on the Iron
schedule, to reduce the duties on the WOODEN
schedule. and to give the farmer chance
that, when he shipped his produce ABROAD
he could obtain q reasonable price for II.
The farmer had &C ed as the scspegoat long
enough. He had been the ultimate payee
END the common voucheo In the protective
system which had enabled the manufactur-
era to make their profits. Republican Sen
ators had better The said) revise the tariff
themselves and revise it justly. II they OLD
not il would be like the waters that accum.
uste above the dam. Instead OF flowing
over in quantities sufficient to carry oil the
excess without damage, they might gather
strength and height until they swept away
the whole dam, and everything standing
w'thin it's reach below. 1t was time tha'
something was done to equallze the bur-
dens OF the people and to shift taxation SO
that all should have part, and all should
be exempt alike.
Mr. Daniel made an able speech In oppo-
sitlon to the bill.
HOUSE.
| Before the reading of the journal Mr.. Ros-
srs of Arkansas, raised the point that there
| was no quorum present, and the Speaker
being unable to count quorum call ofthe
House was ordered. ia members having
responded 10 their names further proceed
inss under the call were dispensed with.
Mr.. Enloe, of Tennessee, rose to question
of privilege and offered q resolution for the
arrest of deputy door-keeper, under orders
from the Speaker for laying violent hands
upon him and preventing him from leaving
the hall CT the House.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-09
DIED.

On August 9th. MAY, daughter OF william i
Mary E. Rogc ), aged years aad months.
Fold her, Father, in thy arms
And let her henceforth be
A messenger Of love between
Our human hearts and Thee.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 8 O'Clock i".,
her tacents' residence corner King and CohiiAsi
streets. Friends aud acqua ntsnces oil 'n'
are respectfully invited TO attend
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-09

He hoped to s,e American manufacturers
flourish by the sweat OF their brows and
By their own honest industry instead of By
the sweat of the brows Of bis people, and OF
their honest industry. Every time that g
new mine was discovered. or new Industry
established, 1t was Immediately fastened
upon the public treasury. And now. for
fear lest there might come "a King who
knew not Joseph "-in other words demo-
cratic majority which did know the people
1t had been thought necessary to provide
by the last will and testament of repupl!-
can Congress for such paupers as might
hereafter be born In lawful wedlock to that
community or In unlawful wedlock either.
So there was to be an opening made for some
manufactures OF cotton ties TO be established,
and it was said to be the duty Of Senators
not to provide for the infant when ID
came, but to provide for IL before 1t came
Who The asked) was to be the recipient Of
the taxation on cotton ties before that infant
was born and baptized? Toere was no way
The declared In which the proposed H.
crease of duty on cotton ties could be looked
at that was defensible-not single, solitary
one. The most deserving because the most
useful In commercial point of view of all
the agricultural products oftheU nited States
was taxed to death in all the processes
of its growth and production, and was then
taxed IL farewell sholl as the bolt left the
gin house l03 per cent on the ties that
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-10
Q onf federate,s Honor.

Isonis P0st {, who lived through a year
ssHf Of icarpe etbagism i'm South
s.aielins sol dmeE the other night some
SaI arikEabl bls stories Of that period. One
bfthem axempli6es the best conception
SfSssonth shonah !, =, and might we'll 60
5DHn history along with other such
!alss of daVo ton TO ideas. At the time
in's question one sof: many prisoners held
Without Bail on the, charge of kukluxism,
md likely as all the world supposed, to
5e sCougicted and, hanged, was sn ex.
Ebnfede erate. colonel. This man received
word that, his child MAS lying at the point
5ffdeath, and asked Of. the commandant
eermission5 oivisit his home, fourteen
niles away, in the country. The com.
knew. the character of his pris.
PnerS Sand let. him go with no other hold
kpon him than the mans promise to re-
EEurn EE at sunset. two days later. AS the
eour for the prison RS return approached
|he cDnmandant uneasily watched the
letting sun and showed unmistakable
|igns nfs disturb bance, but just as the sun
disappeared below the horizon the ex-
presented himself and salu-
Bea He had walked the whole distance
and forth, and now he came with
that his child was still living,
|hough; beyond hope. Could he 60 back
Isle would promise to return to his
brison Id tWenty.four hours? The com.
hand again; set the prisoner free, and
aanuty.fonf honss later he returned and
ave himself fup. Happily, his faithful.
kesss ,s te promises was rewarded, for Meth.
blhanorany other Ku Kluxwas hanged.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-10
The MGst Alarming Sins:

{ Dr. Howard Crosby Sutters startling
truth. in The following eff I we're called
on to point out the most alarming sins
of to-daythose which are most deceit.
full in their influence, and most soul
destroying in their ultimate eifectszz-I
would not mention drum nkenness with all
its fearful havoc, nor gambling with it's
crazed victims, nor herlotry with al: its
shellish orgies but the love of money son.
thepart ofmen, and the love of display:
on the part of women. While open vice
sends its thousands; these fashionable.
and favored indus LICENCES send their ten
thousands to- perdition. They scar the!
conscience, inctust the soul with an i'm
.penetsable shell Of world illness, ebauchi
the affections from very high and heay-33
Senly object, ,Sand make man sor woman
the worshipper Of sell While doing all
this the poor victim is allowed by public
opinion to think himself or herself al
Christian; while the, ,drunkard, the gam. I
bier or:the prostitute is not deceived by
such thought for q moment" J"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-10

The quickest route to Charleston. Only
one change Of cars at Mccormick.
Connections made at Augusta for At.
lanta, and all other points Wast.
Tickets on sale at P. r. & W. C. r. de.
pot to all points at cheap through rate, and
baggage checked through to destination.
Any other in formation call upon or write
Wild. j. CRAIG, G. P. A
r. W. HUNT,
Tsat. Pas, Agent, August
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-10
spls g(,stfniaeafet,
az Woman's ss Heroic Act.5

;sss gomen have performed heroic deeds
land and sea; thereby saving
Lives, and all llsuchs instances
|of courage; deserve 70 be plsce1 record:
ghe folio wing: acsount Of the rescue OF
records an lnstance OF aetolsI
ssthass shonM be remembered along WITH
tharsactss sof. womanly courage that nave;
sshacome history
Sunday afterno o0n, Jnne lst, $780,,
three little chi ldren, six, eight and ten:
sysasSols, were ring on the top ofs the.
WelI she place Of Ganldep near,
|ssshe toRn Of Ninety: Six, AbbeYille Cos;
Gne of the child Berta Davis.
sslttle egirls eight years old all unconscl:;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-10
ANIMAL MEETING.

NOTICE is hereby given that the An:
~ nual Meeting of the Stockholders OF
the Anderson Building and Loan Associa-
lion will be held in the Court House in the
CITY of Anderson, at II o'clock a. M, on
Thursday, the 10th day Of July, 1880, for
the purpose Of electing officers; tor the en-:
suing year, and transacting such other ous-
mess as may come before the meeting.
]. y. MAXWELL, Sec. and Treas.
July 3, 1890 bZ
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-10

sA press dispatch from West Virginia
s szboue hailstones which split great
heks; reduced aaw logs to shavings and
twenty. feet deep In the earth:
sEaf, fights This half way lying is all
ionse Tell 8 whoopper or stiek TO
|leSt truth Detrsif Etfe Presa.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-10
Bnck len;s .Arnical d SalYe;,5 :

The; best salve ins the. world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, F'e.
yer.s Sores, T Tettsr, Chappsd Hands, Chill;
Iblains, Corns, and allaS Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, ,or no pay
required. tits guarantee ed stoa give per-
feet satisfaction IS, or money refunded.
3Ptice;25 cents pc For sale by
Hill Bros. 5s3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-10

4Ft-.=
ss. Some Of tie supposed ODE sharpest
and dRisests lawy ers in 4 the ountrys have
made llsfand passed away, and the said
wills have. been brok ken all 10 flinders by,
heirs and otherz lawyers. An Ignorant
Missouri farmer swrote his vii | in four
slinesS on d slate and it stood three law.
suits and ten lawyers.
An australian scho ooner ecentlya eft.
.fected; the capture Of the father Of sharks.
belonged sto5the species sknown. asthe
baskings shark and was forty :three feet
long Nhen; Ills j awsSwere pried open q
barrel could herolled 5in,s and sthere3were
eleven roWso eeth i'm his jaws.E He had
5,the mouth Ito bite a horse in two alta
n:speaking off SgSns Jones's sermon
JIstices Lamar said ::Yas striking in
many .sensea. Parts Off we're like g
( Pullman palace sleeping car24capable of
being hitched to any train going in any
direction; atianysti time -fttingfanywhe here,
acting :aut omatically and capable Of EN-.
senating from no other brain than that3o
the0nlY Gigina1: Sam Jones. =
issss-.: Tbs result Of the sinVestig by
FDr Dnnal nson nfs : ha5 5hrainqSr1l 1f "a famous
deaf end dumb pupil of DR. j 81 owes is.to
:substantiate several sth eories which medi.
cal experts have advanced bout the
function iiof thas {, brain as an organ of
thong Gonclusiv sivetevid dence is adduc,
ed to fproYe. that the brain is ansintricate
phonographic dunn, which registers
all shat sight. hearing: taste: smell and
feeling bring to,it:: .sS
S. a story Comes from 9Ruthn,z ~. C.,
of athh fatal effects s0f 81 bite from 9: cat.
David Stokes, olored, vas trying to drive
sa.house cat out of 81 oom with; 8 stick,
when the beast sudde denly became enraged,. J.
and, flying al the man s, seized his arm.
So; deeply the teeth buried in the
fash that: il was necessary Ito sever the
head to getsrid of the animal Stokes
became u, and though he did ot.eShibit
any slgnssof b ydropho tla, he died within
l8en1yElonl NY, hoaEs;:4sse q
.sasss. go eas.l 4, ao ss; s
ea wy lnoytn sne w o.
8tecH g L oii - Soaaso
9easn ..AleIica 9 uhyel:. laneS
p aoVpef a1s l!a9e sey 9. ~
oiz0l Ieets ano assone slme Iemainea IN
aee .el!olsy.swo mlsliss DieDe ssases %
saa sssa.ss. hnnd1ad a1 and naS
s,er sn nrsasIrs If
s;shtve;gh sh sSy,t ansi one half f ponI,cs ner
sa;'. = ;neb g.. 3 e
- g. ae = co :. !, :
0le Viha.ole sslal lge iteaAs .iay
6e seen at tne farm OF " Mr:,J ones otan5
ford, four miles North OF Flora, Mo- ~
is colt,no unlike other colts, except q
marx IN. ltsx tace. Beg.nnlng on q iilpe
with the lower part OF the gnostsiis ana
extending tosa point just DeloW the me-; eyes
10 perfect outline OF q e rattlssnake: LIS
mouth and eyes are perfectly iormea.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-29
VAIN ROASTING.

The Republicans, every now and
then, throw out a boast about the
excellont condition Of legislation at
this session as being further advanced
than usual at this time of the year,
and similar phrases of appreciation,
forgetting that self-praise is half
scandal. This showing, which they
say is remarkably good, is, of course,
oil owing to the new Tor want of
rules of the House, which enable the
Speaker to govern much after the
manner Of q cowboy in corraling a
herd Of wild cattle. Now, after all
this pronounced boasting, it is fact
that legislation is not in such excel
lent shape after all, and that business
is not so far advanced for this time of
the year when contrasted with the
record of previous years. In fact,
the party in power has made q groat
spread in passing a large number of
public building bills and measures of
d similar character, the dram on the
Treasury from this class of legisla-
ton having become SO great that the
leader of tho party in the Senate,
Edmunds, Of Vermont, has called a
halt on this species of Congressional
expedition. But the real work Of the
session, and with an Executive in
harmony with the party in power to
aid in expediting matters, is not only
not ahead of the record, nor even
abreast of it. About half the speech
es made during the session have been
made on the silver question, and all
to no effect, because the committees
Of both Houses were selected in the
interests of Wall street. And it is
doubtful if any measure favorable to
silver will be passed. and presented to
tho Executive during the session.
And all the talk Of bringing tho ses-
sion to satisfactory close to the
people and going home by the 1st of
July is the merest hosh.-[V Va. Chron-
icle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-29

Senator Evarts has almost as large
a residence in Washington as be has
i'll Now York. He has three houses
which he keeps open all tho time
one at New York, one at Washington
and one at Windsor, VT. At each he
has library, almost the duplicate of
the other two, filed with tho best
works of law, history, political econ
omy, poetry and prose fiction. The
Senator likes his comfort, and his am
6ition and satisfaction is to live like
an English gentleman, on q luxurious
and liberal scale, without any regard
TO tho potty economics of life. It
cannot cost him less than 100000 q
year to 1.-Two.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-29
USEFUL INFORMATION.
How to Toll n Horses Age without Con-
SultinR An Expert.


How to Toll n Horses Age without Con-
sulting AN Expert.
The foal Is born with twelve grind
ers. When four front teeth have made
their appearance the colt is IL days
old, and when the next four assert
themselves its age will be about %
days. The corner teeth make their
appearance when the foal is about y
months Old, and these latter teeth at
tain the height of tho front teeth at
tho age of a year. The 2-year-old has
tho kernel-the dark substance in the
middle of the tooth's crown-ground
out of all the front teeth. In the third
year the middle front of teeth are
shifted. and when 8 years old these are
substituted by tho permanent Cor
horse) teeth, which arp larger and
more yellow than their predecessors.
The net four teeth are shifted in the
fourth yea, and the CO ner teeth in
the fifth, giving place to the permanent
nippcr.
At years OF age a horse has forty
teeth, of which tweaty-four are grind
er5, far back in tho jaw, with which
we have little to do. But, be it re-
membercd, horses invariably have
tusks. which mares worry rarely do.
Before the ago of 6 Is arrived at the
tusk is full grown, and has slight
groove on its internal surface (Which
generally disappears with age. the
tusk itself becoming more rounded and
blunD, and ut 6 the kernel or mark is
worn out Of the middle front teeth.
There will still be q difference OF color
in tho center Of the tooth.
Tho tusks have now attained their
full growth, being nearly or quite an
inch in length. convex without. con-
cave within, tending to point and the
extremity somewhat curved. Now. or
perhaps some onths before. the horse
may be said to havo a perfect mouth.
At seven years tho mark, az de-
scribed. is very nearly worn out of the
four center nippers, and fast wearing
away in the corne' teeth, especially in
mares; but the black mark still re-
mains in the center Of the tooth. and
is not completely filed up until the
animal is eight years old. AS he gets
on past seven the bride teeth'begin to
wear away.
At eight the kernel has entirely dis
appeared from all the lower nippers.
and begins to decrease in the middle
nip ers. 1t is now said to be "past
mark of mouth" There are indica-
tions, however. after this age which
will enable IL worry shrewd observer to
guess very closely ut a. horses ago,
but mono that can be relied upon by
observers. AS horses become advanced
in years the gums shrink away and
the teeth exhibit q long and narrow
appearance; they lean moro forward
and assume an a 'ched shape. Dub
lin Farmers Gazette.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-29
Poison Made from Dead Ants.

Not tho least interesting episode in
Mr.. Stanley's wonderful story of his
last journey in the OZARK Continent"
is his account Of the poisoned arrows
used with such deadly effect by the
natives against his followers. Tho
exact nature Of the poison used re-
manned an enigma until he discovered
in one Of the villages several packets
OF dried red ants. and learnt that the
poison was procured from them. The
insects are dried, ground to powder
and cooked in palm-oiI, and tho MKT
ure is applied to the points of the ar
rows. Tho noxious compound owes
its power to formic acid, which exists
In the bodies OF ants, in certain cater
pillars, and even in stinging-nettles.
When pure, this acid has q most cor
Fosive action on the skin. producing
olister5 which are difficult to, heal.
Its action was no doubt especially
deadly to those whose frames wore
nlrendy mich weakened by hunger and
over-exertion. Cham bers' Journal.
The Inquiries Had a Purpose.
Johnny" said tho farmer to o. lad
who had arrived with the summer
borders. and who was watching him
tnrn the grind-st Stone. kin yo readp,'
Yes, SIR"
"And write" .....,
Yes; SIR" i @)s::A3. . L. (
"And spellp'
-.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-29
School Report.

Following is report Of the Deeth
school for the month ending May %,
1904.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-29
RESTORED HER HEALTH.

RESTORED HER HEALTH.
For IS years suffered from bolts, erysipelas
and ether blood affections, taking during TINT
time great quantities OF different medicines with
out giving me any perceptible relief. Friends
induced zee to try 8. 3. 8. 1t Improved me from
the start, and after taking several bottles, re-
stored my health as far as could hope for at
my age, which Is Ecw seventy-nyc years.
MRS. 8. N. Lucas, Bowling Green, by.
Treatise OH Blood and Skin Diseasesmailed FREQ.
. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Ga.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-02
 WANTS FREE WOOL,
Able Views Clearly Expressed by Re-
 publican of High Standing.

publican of High Standing.
 Joseph M. Wade, editor and general manager of Fiber and Fabric, publica- tion devoted to the interests of the cot ton and woolen trades, in a letter just published says:
 As born naturalist and student of natural law and natural rights I am satisfied that the duty on raw material shonId be removed with perhaps some rare exceptions It would then bring not only our carpet manufacturers, but all other textile manufacturers down 10 a hard,pan basis with their foreign competitors. and f we still retained sufficient protection on manufactured goods. we shopid be able to compete favorably in the markets Of the world, while keeping our own This conclusion is a natural one, and not drawn from statistics or commercial reports. am satisfied that the life of the Republican party depends on their action in this matter of raw material II Is no longer question Of political deals, but has become one of the wrongs which great people must throw of; and we have advanced so far in education that even our laperers see conclusively that we are saddled with this un natural and unrighteous tax on raw materials, which only prohibits us from buying where we can buy cheapest I am ,.>,.. ssss-epared to apply the principle Co mAnssactured goods but tae day has come when it should be applied to raw material, and the day will come when we can apply it to manufactured goods as well. Let us guard well our industries and make no mis takes
 Mir. Wade is, and always has been, a Republican, but he is not politician. The views he expresses so ably and clearly are shared by thousands and ten thousands Of intelligent Republicans, who will not continue much longer to vote with that party if it persists in its present war upon American industries. --Indianapolis Sentinel.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-01-02
NO REIMBuRsEMENTs.
A Timely Word of Advice to the Nation
 Plundered Statesmen.

Plundered Statesmen.
 We are sorry, and every body is sorry. for the Congressmen who have lost money by rascality in the office of the Sergeant-at-Arms of the House of Rep resentatiyes.
 But to reimburse the plundered states men by an appropriation from the United States Treasury is another matter.
 The rascally cashier was the agent of the Congressmen individually, not of the Government. When the money was paid to him at the Treasury on their authorization it was paid to them.
 If member should send messenger boy to the Treasury to draw his salary and the boy should lose the cash, or run away with it, the case would be in prin- ciple the same. No Congressman would venture under those circumstances to propose bill for his own relief, thus making the Government pay him his salary twice over.
 1t is true that the Government is rich while some of the Congressman can i'll afford their loss. That makes no differ ence. The Government is rich while great many other good citizens are sui fering through the dishonesty of their employees.
 Public opinion in the year 1889 will tolerate nothing in the nature of a salary grab, no matter how big the sur plus is.-N. Y. Sun.