davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-20

Our next call was upon the new school
recently started under the direction of
Mr.. ). Monroe Fant, recent graduate
of the Patrick Military Institute, at An.
derson. This teacher is making his
maiden effort, and the day we called had
some thirty odd pupils, the most of whose
faces were familiar to US. We passed a
pleasant hour with some of his classes,
especially large one in geography,
which was we'll up in the study. There
is some excellent material in this school,
and SUCCESS ought to be achieved with
such as that to work upon.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-20

There are only two kinds Of women /;
one kind thinks her husband the greatest
man in the world, and the other
thinks she is greater man than her
husband.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-20
Poll is no lI,pocrite.

"Now then, the bird will go safely, will
she?" she asked of the clerk in the
office who gave her receipt for POLLS
shipment.
"Yes'm."
"And the messenger will give her food
and water"
eyes m.
"And-and-he will not try to teach
her bad words while in his charge ?"
sob, no, no, ma'am.'
because my husband and I have been
very, very careful of her bringing up,
and if she thould get to speaking bad
words ne would
COB, h-llr' yelled the parrot at this
instant; "give us something new !"
The clerk tried 10 look at the woman
to see if her looks betrayed any particu-
lar emotion, but she wasn't there TO look
at. Her first jump must have measured
seven feet.-Me,v York Sun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-20
T'EAGHERS'GoLUMN,

an All communications intended for
this Column should be addressed to D. n.
RUSSELL, School Commissioned, Ander-
SON. g. @.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-20

"A glass factory in the State of New
Jersey is said to be engaged in little else
but the manufacture of bottles for Or.
Bulls Cough Syrup. Price 25 cts.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-20

The man with Eve hundred dollars
year may trust in his money and exagger.
ate its value as truly as the man with
millions. Ifyou lie or cheat or steal for
single dollar, it soils your soul the same
as if il were all the diamonds Of Goicon-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-20

Ok4 A0SN ~ AkNHA'1SS
when be says:
Bat alas--alas for woman's fate,
Who has from mob to choose mato,
'Tis strange and painful mystery!
But the more the eggs the more tho hatch,
The moro the fish the more the catch
The more the sparks the worse the niatch.
Is a fact in woman's history
Emerson, the man who never smiled,
was cold, calculating philosopher, and
was welded to his own thoughts rather
than to woman. He said
is not marriage an open question, for
such ae are in the institution wish to get
out, and such as are out wish to get
I'M"
A poet canDot Disguise his heart and it
is comfort for woman to know that the
greatest and purest and best of them
have paid homage and tribute TO the
married relation. But the man and the
woman must be mated as we'll as married.
It is the mismating that brings so much
discredit upon the Institution and keeps
the young men from proposing. They
are afraid to venture-more afraid than
the women. I have known many girl
to keep her lover in tow, butat respect.
full distance, hoping for better catch.
After while she accepted him as a last re.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-20

f.mGulLleS Va C!ly A1iO' ~ "ooAS 70 'o!S
value is fixed and sustained by the
opportunities for making money-oppor'
tunities that multiply with the increase
of a population, in number and in
purchasing power This is the bulwark
of the whole, for without it these massive
piles would soon he left to the bats.
There is once prosperous city in New
Zealand where the owners give man The
rent if be will keep the building insured.
But within the city there are multitude
of influence that regulate the values of
particular localities. Socal privileges
enter into the value of the land and
Dame Grundy touches her favored haunts
with golden wand. There are more
things about land values than are dreamt
ofin Henry Georges philosophy. Land
value is inextricably mixed with the
work Of men. 1t has their sweat and
toll and all the trouble they take under
the sun, their wisdom and their whims,
their virtues and even their vices. All
these are recognized and prophesied in
the Law of the jubilee, where the walled
city was a law unto itself-a reality which
became in large measure personality,
conveying the advantages growing out
of the work and character If individuals.
But tue law of the village and of the
rural districts, as contained in law Of
the jubilee, is rebuke to the land
grabbers who seek to establish squattel
sovereignty over the whole face of the
earth-buying it for song and holding
it against the increase of population.
W. G. COOPER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-20


A man who bought land bought it for
forty nine years, or less, and the price
was regulated by the number of years
before the jubilee.
"In the year of this jubilee" says the
law, "ye shall return every man unto his
possession. And if thou sell aught unto
thy neighbor, or buyest aught of thy
neighbor's land, ye shall not oppress one
another.
According to the number of years
after the jubilee, thou shalt buy of thy
ueighbor, and according to the number
of years of the fruits he shall sell unto
thee. According to the multitude of
years, thou shalt increase the price there.
Of, and according to the fewness of years
thou shalt diminish the price oft; for
according to the number of years of the
fruits doth he sell unto thee. Ye shall
not, therefore, oppress one another but
thou shalt fear thy God, for I am the
Lord, your God"
What was the result of this? Every
fifty years the land reverted TO its origi.
nal owners, or their defendants. Where
one man owned piece of land at the
previous jubilee, there might be two
generations of heirs, often twenty or
thirty people, to claim the property when
it reverted. Meantime, it might have
been sold and re-sold, according to the
number of years before the jubilee, but
at the end of the time the children of the
ancient Jews we're in possession. Alier
intermarriages were forbidden, and tht
land was held by the pure stock. Tht
law of the jubilee at once preserved al
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-28

The November number Of this
interesting magazine, published by
Houghton, Mifflin & Co., Boston,
contains the opening chapters Of a
delightful humorous sereal story,
"The House Of Martha" by Frank
r. Stockton, popular story writer.
The interesting story entitled "Miss
Murfree's Felicia" now running in
the Monthly, will be continued un-
I'll the spring of 1891. A story by
Miss Sophie Kirk will appear at
an early day, and Henry james,
Miss Jewett, Octave Thanet and
others, will furnish short stories.
Letters by Charles and Mary Lamb
will shortly appear, aud a number
OF poems are in hand from popular
and distinguished writers. Indeed
the program for 1891 is most COM
plete, embracing many interesting
Subjects on live topics. The Ed
ucation OF the Negro, by DIR. Harris
u. s. Commissioner of Education.
will appear in an early number.
The Atlantic is published by
Haughton, Mifllin & Co, Boston,
at $500 year. The November
and December numbers will be sent
free to those who subscribe for 1891.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-28

The funeral Of Mrs. Booth, call
cd the Mother of the Salvation Ar
my. attended as it was By 20. 900
people moving as one man to the
least sign given by their commander
shows the remarkable discipline at
tanned by the followers Of that army.
The Salvation Army is assuming
the proportions Of one Of the old
crusades. In its way it is almost as
remarkable . they were. Extend.
ing around the world from India to
western America as its ranks do. it
begins to hare an influence that
none dreamed it could WELD. Il
seems to hare money and power At
It's call. Il does not yet command
respect. but It commands attention.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-28
NOTICE
TO
DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS.
COUNCIL CHAMBER.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,
ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 10, 1890.
The attention of Delinquent Tax-Pay-
ers for the year 1888, is hereby called to
the following order passed by the Mayor,
Counsellor and Aldermen of the City of
Annapolis, at It's regular meeting held
October 1Sss. 1890.
ORDERED, That the Collector and
Treasurer be. and he is hereby, directed
and authorized to enforce the payment
of all CITY TAXES OVERDUE, for
the year 1888, and that if the same are
not paid on or before the 18th Say Of No.
vembsr. 1890, then he shall proceed by
due process of law to advertise and sell
the property.
And the Collector and Treasurer ii
hereby authorized to have q notice OF
the same published for three weeks, In
two papers published in the City of An
napolis. BY order Of the Board,
PHILIP E. PORTER, Clerk.
LOUIS H. REIN,
ola Collector and Treasurer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-28
FURNISHING GOODS.

Also q full line of Gents, Furnishing,
Underwear, Hosiery, Heckwsar In all the
Latest Styles. Shirts to Order $6.75;
8 Shirts to Order $8.25, fit guaranteed
Orders by mail given my personal at
tention.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-28

IT is to be regretted exceedingly,
If, as has been cabled to America,
Italy will not be represented at the
Worlds fair at Chicago. The COM
mittee of Italian citizens at Rome
who had the matter in hand report.
ed that they found very few manu-
facturers willing to send goods to
Chicago. The trade inducements
we're not sufficient under our exist
ing tariff Law.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-28

SIGNoR CRIsPI says of the arma-
ments Of Europe that are assuming
huger and huger proportions con-
stantly. "These ornaments will
end by running Europe for the ben
eft Of America"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-28

THE World is the title of new
evening paper which supersedes the
late Baltimore Evening Globe. !"
The first number of this new enter
prise was issued on Saturday, and
presents quite business appearance
1t is independent and promises to be
useful afternoon journal. We wish
the proprietors abundant success.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-28

In connection with this establishments Is
the GLOBE STEAM La UNDRY. R0BT.
BELLS, lO2 Main Street, Agent for Anna
polls, where al information win be given. AS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-28

81 am one Of that class from
whom, when you drop dinner into
their slot you get Speech" said
John S. Wise, of Virginia, at the
banquet to Judge Roger A. Pryor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-28

RENE BAoHE, in an article in the
Boston Transcript, expresses the
opinion that men will yet fly. When
8 man is buttonholed by bore who
il about three-fourths full he wishes
that the day on which this feat will
DO accomplished was already at
hand.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-28
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
Hats OF Finest Quality.

Our Goods are all new and fresh, no
I'D stock,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-28

The Democratic candidate for
Governor of Pennsylvania has made
q grave mistake in bringing suit for
libel against several Pennsylvania
editors. Newspapers are too great
a power In this country to wrestle
with.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-28

promptly on application. The cour-
tesies and conveniencies of our Great
Store always at your service when in
the city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-28

By the time the census of New
York is finally completed the city
will have had time to grow a couple
Of hundred thousand.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-28

Mcqueen; third base, Mosher, 90: shortstop Little
left field, Shanahan centre field, Babcock; right held
Bradt. The nine will play the first game of their
intercollegiate trip at syracuse June q; June :
they will play Rochester; June .. Hobart; June TO-
Colgate; and June II, Hamilton The other colleges
OF the league will play here the campus follows
Syracuse, May 10; Hamilton, May II Colgate, May
- Rochester, May 2S and Hobart June ). The
Union College field day has been fixed for May :.
b. {. Little, II. W. Preston and II. W. Briggs. OF
the class Of 81 have been elected members OF the Union
Shapter OF Sigma NJ. In many respects this organa
uon for scientific corresponds TO Phi Beta Kappa
Tor ciasscas The Union chapter was established IN
1887. The highest fourth Of the men in the scientific
and engineering courses eligible to membership.
The two lectures this week by Professor Wells were
entitled g The Glory and the Shame of the second
French Empire and "The Deadly struggle Between
the Gaul and the Tcuton., The professors marked
powers Of observation his ability to present facts and
ms frequent visits 70 and long residence In continental
Europe at time when nation making was more rapid
than Is now enable him TO give vivid and concrete
presentation of social and political events Witilal
the LECTURES have the charm OF personal experience
thus tfanscendng in interest the impersona narrative
Of the historian There large attendance at these
lectures Of people from the town.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-28
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY.
STRENGTHENING THE FACULTY.

Evanston, ILL.,. April % (specall.-Ihe faculty ap-
pointed for the coming year not yet announced,
but already some additions and changes be noted
Just returned from Berlin. DR.. J. T. Hatfield, Pro
lessor elect Of German recently received the degree
Of Doctor Of Philosophy at Johns Hopkins and is
engaged in special study in Germany. DIR. Henry
s. White, who has just taken the Doctorate in
Philosophy, cum laudc, al GOlnScn, has been added
10 the mathematical faculty. Professor Walter Hoy
OF the School Of Medicine, has Just resigned, after
many years OF service in the medical department.
Inc Easter vacation has been remarkable for the
NUMBER OF glee club concerts in Chicago vicinity
Mddlson' Brown. Wesleyan and Michigan appeared in
RAPID succession. There is a strong sentiment in
iavor OF placing the Northwestern glee club on a
more substantial basis. II is probable that the com
Ing year viii witness renewed interest in this direc
tiOn.
Inc Grand Council Of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity
was recently held in Chicago. The forty chapters
VI LIN, e,ic fraternity were well represented.
ne t4e oiWar team completed the season Of winter
nasium In Chicago. These victories secure to q g
university te Hub Cup. The team was successful
~ every contest OF the winter: IL has been defeated
Dul ohce since us organization. The team Is made
Czddock 'e' '''' -"'-'
The opening game Of the baseball season gave an
.1ppoItuhy OF observing the effects OF the winter
ser.s ns upon ue ne men The nine has sustained
sophomore class at Yale this loss however is
Parv,n compensated by the ACQUISITION Of KedZe, a
,naht catcher. me nine. whole. is fully
s.s0ng as that OF last wear and tlle Opcujnc game
xh,e loose in some poets showed much Of the
yyssn and briDiancy which won the pennant in the
'e''oneslate League contest last year.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-28

himself there is nothing that awaits him but spiritual
decay. Living In communion with God makes men
their deficiencies, their hndrances and disadvantages,
which is absolutely necessary to his success and use
fulness in the world. great man said once that
the secret OF success IN oratOry was 10 know what
man wanted to say, then say it, and forget himself
The cxcecncy of the Gospel and the glory Of Christ
enabled Paul TO forget his insignificant appearance and
grandeur Of the cross. When faces shine from
inward goodness II shows our thoughts are so null OF
God that we utterly forget own goodness.
Communion with God must be frequent and constant
If the benefit enjoy from it Is to become pcrma
nent. Moses went back again and returned to speak
TO the Children of Israel The nstrc he received from
veil on his face according to the view taken BY
eminent scholars. was that the people might not
the fading away Of the lustre In MS race.
ono draught from the spring does not anench he thirst
on o' ooS soes not satisfy nature
Of communion WITH Goo does not yie% g snI nS
will fade and the glory will disappear we 90 not
have them continually restored and replenished Men
cannot work out their missions in the world become
blessing to their ellowm and manifest their love tor
Christ, II they do not often and contnnay enter he
sanctum Of the mount and talk with God. the great
s & all u, Tsssv. All that they ys 0ss IS nc fs s
who has given anything that has been blessing
the world that he did not first receive II from God
rravitaon in the falling Of the apple was in his garden
studying the Book OF Revelation. While communine
with God in revelation he discovered a natural law
TO the mysteries OF science. Men never hope OF
offering to the world anything that will prove itself
blessing to it only they have received from God. IL
those who down from the mount that are laden
with gifts that may be distributed among men and that
have them the quality that Is lasting the virtue that
IS satisfying and the light that Is SHINING IL men cim0
tinually their weakness will disappear and on tnef
brow will shine the lustre of Divine power.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-28
DICKINSON'S DOINGS.
COLLEGE, SOCIAL AND ATHLETIC

Carlisle Penn. April CO (>pecaD.-Thc college
glce club. after weeks successful trip to Phila
delphia, New-York and other cities, returned home
yesterday.
Through the generosity OF William c. Allison, the
celebrated car builder Of Philadelphia. a large and
commodions grand stand will be erected al the Dic1n-
son College athletic field shortly. This will be a
great accommodation TO the lovers OF baseball. and
will add greatly to the patronage Of the club. Mr..
Allison is member Of the Board Of Trustees, and Is
a stanch and generous friend of old Dickinson.
General W. B. sharpe, leading member Of the
Cumberland County bar has established So prize
for the best sophomore Greek student at Dickinson
Mr.. sharpe's intention in doing this is to stimulate
TO thorough study.
Dr. T. B. Neey. Of Philadclphls, who intends
giving series Of lectures to the students Of Dickin
son. delivered his first lecture TO large audience
on Tuesday evening In Beslcr Memorial Hall on the
general subject Of Parliamentary Law and Practice
Ii is said that Dickinson will not have very
strong baseball team this season.
The college glee club Is arranging for another
trip before commencement.
The Bellies Lcttres and Union Philosophical socie
ties Of Dickinson College held a public debate In
Beslcr Hall last evening Tic question discussed
4" Resolved, That II would be for the best IN
terest Of American trade for materials 70 he al
ably discussed by Messe. NILS. Ihncworth Eve
land, Urner, Fasic and McAlli-tcr.
The seniors of Meter Institute planted class
tree on Friday.
The college campus at Last looks Ike lawn
President Reed Will preach the sermon a the rc
opening Of the rcmOdelled Methodist Church. ~
SMYRNA Del. tomorrow. Willard &. Lake cradu
ate Of Dickinson. j. the regular orgast Of the church
New-York tribune., 1890-04-28
THE COLLEGE BY THE BATTLEFIELD.

NEW IMPROVEMENTS AT OLD PENNSYLVANIA.
Pennsylvania College Getty sburg. Penn. April Co.
The laboratory into which Professor
has just moved IS very complete. 1t formerly the
McCreary gymnasium but 1t has been rcmodelled and
fitted up to the requirements demanded by the
largely increased number of students in this depart
ment
There will be lecture-room TO contain sixty
students, general laboratory to accommodate forty
five ard analytical laboratory with ample provision
Tor forty EIGHT Besides these there Will be Office
the professors laboratory. balance and supply
The water is supplied by the college system,
and gasiets distributed conveniently on the work
tables. Heating is done by steam from the central
plant and ample provision is made for ventilation BY
fues and large registers in the ceiling. The walls
wanscOtcd to a height Of four and half feet. and
rooms thirteen feet high.
The lecture room is supplied with blackboards aud
connected with the department is pleased with the
quarters.
Tie following compose the baseball team
smyser, c.; Jones, p; Birch, 1st b.; smith. I'd b. ;
Harter Sd b.. stitely. s.; Geise, T., Flbert. {. T.,
and Barshingcr, T. T. The men have been working
hard and they expected to win half Of their games
The Rev n. y. Vile Of Carlisle has accepted the In
ytatiOn deliver the annual address to the u NJ C. A.
Of the college at commencement.
Tennis Is becoming popular and tournament soon
10 be held will determine the champion OF the college
Professor Staey recently purchased In New YORK CITY
the apparatus for the new gymnasium
New-York tribune., 1890-04-28
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA.

Washington. u. g., April - (Spcci3D.-Worl' wa'
resumed after the Faster holiday Monday the iit
The scml-wcekly public lecture, have been coninuei
a. usual The Wednesday lectures during the present
month are part Of course the Great Doctor, oi
PatIstic History and arc delivered by III. Rev l.. l..
Chapclle ID. d. pastor Of II. Matthews Church. Wash
ngton who has considerable reputation historical
scholar
III, subject on the 10th inst the life and
works Of ST. Basil and -. Ambrose, and on the I'D
he treated Of Il. Gregory Nalianlen and ST. Jerome
The Of popular astronomical lectures to when
every Friday Of tine previous semester devoted
will not be finished before the latter ptt Of May. They
are gwen BY the Rev George II. -carlc. g. It. r..
formerly professor Of mathematics in the Naval
Academy and Of astronomy at Harvard Observatory
who is now connected with the paulst College of II.
Thomas at the university. ~, SUBJECT on Ap1l
18TH wa, Mceors and Their Relation 10 Comets. and
ON April 25th he considered the problem Arc The
planet Inhabicd7'
The new American University Will follow the custom
so wor,hly introduced into the English speaking world
by oxford University, Of adding 10 II, work ~ tnc
deusrtmeIfis OF higher learning that o contributing
"a the instruct of the people at large through such
popnlar channels as are available and appropriate
That something might be done IN this line from 'he
very start these free public lectures were nanguiatcd
and the intention is 10 continue them every year 10
thc future. from the beginning TO the end of each
The private chapel Of Bishop Keane. the rector
NJ the university, has been nttcd mp during fhc a.t
fortuign at the expense OF the Tabernacle Socitf
of Washin 9ion, that IL J., nON gem OF IT. hlnu
IL IS dedicated 10 the Sacred Heart OF jesus ana r'rt
thing II Is IN the most perfect harmony WIN . .a,s
IL, central thought The wall, are frc,cocd III dehcav
tnis with embossed panels ~ .ik velvet oi st a. Un
lighter shade. Between the panels appear n".o.
dorc yiastcrs, and at intervals along the feze No