davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-24
TO AN OLD BALL SLIPPER.

on, lif.le shoe, 50 worn and frayed.
With heel forlorn and bow decayel,
How changed SINCE granny lrst displayed
Your pristine Cory
You poor bedTagged No 3.
You ARE alive at least TO me;
While lying there seem to see
Your simple story
Bedight In raiment white anG pure,
Your mistress tripped Of conquest sure;
For daWssls VIC look most dSiatire
Are not Uncanhy.
P'rars grandpa came in garments smart
Vast triumph OF sarto-ial art
Will va,5ryas words yet trembling heart
To WOO our granny
Those were the days when wife and maid
Ingenious overs OF hair displayed,
When single lorgnettes strove to aid
Defective vision;
When beaux wore kerchiefs girt with straps,
Ingenious coats with many hapS,
And waistcolts which would now perhaps
Excite dcrisiol
Waists low. waists high, coats black or green
Things nCS ore as they've always been
Since first our own most gracious queen
Toe throne assembled
Around thee LEES full many a token
That SLOWS the spacious word was spoken,
And hearts lrrrparatly broken
That quicAly mended
Partners. pcreEance, were much the same
Some bright soG.c iull. some fast, some tame;
Some WHO 10 spurious wit lay claim,
Nor saw their error;
The men whose charms were scarcely mental
The youth hUta sag and sentimental
The 'fasIi1atiHg detrimental"
Great srandm4's lerrur
And did the caaperons then. as now
Ecstatic hEgll.rSs aSow
While watching with an aching brow
The dating dancers'
And did they. SripT-I in Fashions vice,
Receive a xiii with looks Of ice
II she sat uui with sCne one nice
Convenient Lancerss
But, tiny friend. now must I flee-
A set at teunis waits for ne
For, raIt ia pleasant r'yerie,
The moments d By,
The hour has come o. say adieu.
make my courtesy 20 you.
Now, dear, pathetic IItle SHOE.
Go lack 10 by by
Vanity Fair.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-24
Kate ~, III Su indied.

Several year, ago Miss Kate Field,
the a~utHoress, visited Atchison, says
The ST. Joseph Herald. While there
she made the acquaintance Of a promi-
nent business man, who believing that
she had some ready money, portrayed
To her the profit she would reach by
buying a lot in that city. He induced
her to purchase, the price being S 5000.
She paid $1,000 down and the balance
was Ia come in payments. 1t turned
out aft2rward that the lot really be.
longcd 10 the man who induced her 10
buy. although he had represented diff
ferently. The editor of The Herald
met Miss Field in San Diego nearly
two years ago, When she related the
story of her Atchison purchase, de-
scriDed the location of the property,
aul said she had received "A letter from
a friend not to meet the second pay
ment, asthe property was not then and
never had been worth more than
1900, the amount she had already
paid. w were requested 10 investi-
gate the matter for her and did so.
We had two of the best reliable men in
Atchison value the property. One
placed the value less than 81. 900; the
otherthought it might be worth 81, 200.
Weadviscd Miss Field TO lose the 81, 600
she had paid down rather than pay
the 81, goo yet due. This is the true
story of Hiss Fields real estate deal in
Atchison. The deal was a clear
swindle for Which the city of Atchison
was in no way responsible, but perpc-
trated by a la of prominence who
claimed respcctabinty.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-24
AG EATS WAITE D.

Foi Club Rates, or any further information de-
ing your residence, with state. County, street and
Number. More rapid return mail delivery will bt
assured by your enclosing an Envelope Tearing
rams, futl aiirasa
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-24
lfogg's Oversight.

Fogg entered the car (says The Bos-
ton Transcript Ia find every seat oc-
cupied and the aisle filled with stand
ecs. But he was equal to the occasion.
He shouted with the voice OF one hay
ing authority: PLENTY Of seats in the
next car" Instantly there was a rush
for the next car. The standing pas
sengers started first Of course, but
their were lots Of the sitters who want
ed TO sit together and several more
who thought by going into the other
car they might get two or three seats
TO themselves. The result was that
Fogg selected one of the vacated seats,
and was deep in his newspaper by the
time the crowd came pouring back.
with an evident desire TO shed Fogg's
blood. You see, it was an oversight
on Fogg's part. There were plenty
Of seats in the next car; he merely
forgot 10 mention that they were full.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-24
ATTRACTION.
~ OVER A MILL ION DISTRIBUTED
Louisiana Mate iOiir;

Louisiana Mate iaiiei ua, nv.
Incorporated ny thr Legislature ,or
Educational anu Charitable PURPOSES, aud lis Fan
ehise made a part OF the present state ,onst tuition
an 1873, by an oyerwbeiuing popular vote.
Its DRAWINGS take place
semi-Annually, dune and December RI and
its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAW
l>ti> take place ia each of the oIber ten
months Of tie year. and s-e all drawn In
public, at the Academs oi Music New Or
leans La
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-24
.zPgg1
HGx
GRAND MOlTHLYtBEiWEc.
Al the Academy Of Music. New Orleans.
tuesday. Feb. II 1880.
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000.

100000 Tickets Mt Twenty Dollars
Each; Halve. $40 20; Quarters S.;
TeDths 81; Twcn,l.ths 81.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-24

"REMEMBER, that the payment Of Prizes
BANKS Of New Orleans, and the Tickets are
signed ny the President Of an Institution, whose
Chartered rights are recognized In the highest
Courts; therefore, bevare Of all limitations or
ANONYMOUS schemes.
ONE DOLLAR Is the price Of the smallest part
or fraction of O Ticket SUE BY Us In any
Drawing. Anything In our name Offered for less
han q Dollaris q swindle
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-24
How the Horse Got his Drink.

A great many men who get their con-
veyances from the livery stables become
very good drivers without ever learning
how to get the harness on or off q horse.
A young man of this sort, from the East,
was driving out one day with the young
lady to whom he was engaged, whose
home was on an Illinois prairie, and who
could on an emergency harness horse as
we'll as the most expert stable boy. In
the course of the drive they came to a
watering trough by the roadside, and the
young lady with true humanity, the af-
ternoon being warm, suggested that the
horse have q drink, whereupon her escort
reined up to the trough accordingly.
But the horse, being checked up, could
not reach the water, and the lady again
suggested that her companion get ous and
let the animals head down, which he
proceeded to do. He made careful
survey of the harness, considered the va
rious straps that ran along the animals
back from his head to lis tail, and after
due thought reached philosophical and
ultimate conclusion, and proceeded to
unbuckle the crupper. The horse get his
drink, but the country girl, who sat in
the phnton and watched the operation,
was SO nearly convulsed with i'll conceal.
ed merriment SIS to be wholly unit tor
ordinary conversation for the next half.
hot1r
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-24
An Important Discovery.

A dispatch from Arn Arbor, Mich,
says: The regents of the University of
Michigan last year built and equipped a
laboratory of hygiene at the request of
the State Board Of Health. One of the
objects of this laboratory was the inves.
tigatiou of the causations of diseases, and
this branch has been under the supervis-
ion of Victor G. Vaughn, the eminent
toxicologist, who few years ago gave
the world his discovery OF tyrotoxicon,
the poison 80 often existing in milk,
cheese and ice cream. he has now, it is
alleged, added another triumph to his
former SUCCESS in the discovery of the
causes of cholera infantun and typhoid
fever. He announces that these diseases
are due to albuminous poiSons, theory
which subverts all previous theories in
regard to their origin.
DR.. Vaughn discovered the first point
last March and has since added four
more. He has isolated three poisons,
which were obtained from the germs in
cholera infantum, and two from the
germs in typhoid fever, These poisons,
ne CIhlulS, hIo iatnl IL ouy SooA'ApJ ~ne
resemble closely in their action the ven
ON of rattlesnake. They are OF the
nature of ferments, and are the growth of
germs. DR.. Waugh took the germs from
the inteslines of persons who had died
from the diseases, and placed them in
TASKS containing sterili2ed meat The
flask was then set in an incubator, in
which the temperature was the same as
the human body. A long, complicated,
and consequently iuexplicable chemical
process followed, and the poison, which
resembles partially Stacked lime, was ex-
tracted. Animals being inoculated with
the product displayed the same symp.
toms as the persons suffering from one or
the other of the diseases. A quantity
the size of a pea killed guinea pig in
twelve hours, while twentieth of a
grain is fatal, but killed only after from
from Is to 80 days. DR.. Vaughn has
not named these poisous as yet, and will
now devote himself to endeavoring to
discover antidotes for them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-24

The response will be: "Whatl I teach
SCHOOL, MOI no no. I would not be
bothered with ali those children fo-
hundred dollars a t1onth. Besides, they
want q teacher to FnroH something abotit
Latin, algebra, geometry, physiology and
many other new tangled things that I
know nothing about. But if you want q
teacher know little woman across the
street that you can get for fifteen dollars
a month, and if she doesn't give you sat.
isfaction, tara her off and get another"
this thaa; though not qualified to teach
country school, will hold an office at
seventy five dollars a month, where his
chief business is to spit amber on the
floor, tell dirty tales to the boys, and
work for his couhtrY On election days,
yet be THINKS tie Horla would not go
round on it's axis if he did not sit and
hold his Office. We read in the Scrip.
lures Of men who put burdens upon
other mems shoulders which they them.
selves touch not with one of their fin.
gers but thsfe are so1r1e men who place
burdens upon women's shoulders, which
itih57 themselves touch not with one of
their AnBers
We live il country noted for its civ
ilization and scientific progress, but all
traces of the "noble red man" have not
yet been erased from our history. 1t is
no uncommon thing to meet with Ca
aionicus,. Tecumseh, or Sitting Bull,
but We do not SO Tfeadil5 recognize him
because he has exchanged his blanket fol
cut-a-way suit, his calumet for cigar~
cite, and his tomahawk for walking
cane; while his squaw, poor thing, hes
given up her little patch of Indian corn
and tobacco for sewing machine and
cooking stove-or, what is infinitely
worse-a district school at fifteen dollars
month.
We are now on the verge offs great
political cyclone We need not try t0
console ourselves by saying it isn't com.
ing. The barometer has already marked
its course; the roaring that re hear is nd
mistaken sound. In either physical or
political commotion, 1t Ii the duty of
every one to look out for himself and
property, and while this cyclone is
sweeping over the country it is the duty
of both teacher and patron to look after
the school, and when the storm has sub.
sided, see that the school house is safely
landed in the midst of the teachers par.
adise, which is a district about four miles
square, where school Trustees are elected
by the people, where teachers are paid
salary of at least fifty dollars month,
where the school is in session at least six
months in the year, and where bonfres
are always kindled with "red tape."
G. w. MOORE.
Seneca, s.. c., July 7, 1890.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-24
ANDERSON, THURSDAY MORNING. JULY "a, 1890

the Republicans and loud cheers ct the
negroes who crowded the galleries. This
bill will cost the country millions and
millions of dollars to enforceit; even it. is
enforced peRceably and without disturb
ance. If it becomes a law, as it will
probably do, then Judge Stewart and
Colonel tivingsten can shake hands
across the bloody chasnl snd setiEe to the
peaceful bosors of their families, for the
motto of the returning board will be,
"No Democrat need apply" There will
be a hundred negroes sent to Congress
from tho South, Or hundred white men
who will be nof5 oliols and revenge.
full.
Bishop Potter said in his great speech
at Harvard: "The resemblances between
Ancient Rome and America are tragic
and significant. It was huge military
organisation that pat Rome up at auction
and knocked nsf Corn to The highest
bidder, and to day the party sEas bids
the highest for votes is rewarded with all
the power. 1t has come to pass that not
alone the SCARED veteran and MANNED
soldier draws trnsion, bat every skulk.
ing camp follower and Gecerser, every
fraudulent and tainted claimant fFho de-
mands bribe, can get it for his vote"
A friend told ME that he was domiciled
for month in little village up north,
and the town talk was about trifling
fellow who had just drawn 81 800 of back
pay, and was put on the pension rolls for
q sore toe; which he swore became so du.
ring the war. The village gossip declar.
ed that be was meier ia the var and if
he was, he never fought Eor marched,
and if he did, he had no sore toe and ii
he did, it didn't disable him from work,
nohow; toa 6f no toe and it was MOTH
ing but swindle froia BEGINNING to end,
and lawyer was at the bottoE: of 1t.
But that don't matter, for ingalls, aays
he will introduce o bill to pension all the
we'll ones as s7cll ns the sick, and q mem
Der from Colorado has fled bill to pen.
sion all tie negroes who were IL slavery
at The beginning Of the war. Take it all
in, the outlook for peace and justice and
States rights and the constitution 9! our
fathers is bad, very bad. But maybe the
Alliance can help US and save the coun.
BILL ARP.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-24

-M Mrs. Morris, of Sheboygan, Wis,
has in her possession a mercbaum pipe
that belonged to a King of Denmark 25S
years ago.
WORTH KNow1NG.-Hughes' Ton
ic, the old time, reliable remedy for fever
and augue. Reputation earned by 80
years. success. You can depend upon it.
Try it. Druggists have it.
"A new machine has been recently
invented in New Orleans to extract the
oil from cotton seed, which will enable
each farmer to manufacture his OWE oil,
reserving the cotton seed hulls and cotton
seed meal for food and fertilizing, instead
of selling their cotton seed to the large
mills as heretofore. The patent has been
secured and company is now being
formed to utilize it, and in a short time
a trial will be made on large scale to
prove the correctness of the theory. 1t is
claimed that the operation is not expen.
siye, and that the invention would ae of
incalculable benefit to tho planters.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-24
Grand Old Ocean.

The sea occupies three Gfths of the
surface of the earth. At the depth Of
about $500 feet waves are not felt. The
temperature is the same, varying only q
triae from the ice of the pole to the
burning Gun Of the equator. a mile
down the water has pressure Of over 8
ton to the square inch. Ifa boz si1 feet
deep was filed with ses water and al.
lowed to evaporate under the sun, there
would be two inches of salt on the bot
tom. Taking the average depth of the
ocean to be three miles, there would be 8
layer of pure salt two hundred and thirty
feet thick on the bed of the Atlantic.
The water is colder at the bottom than
at tie surface. In many bays on the
coast of Norway the water ofteen freezes
at the bottom before it does above
Waves ere very deceptive. To look al
then, IN storm one would think the
water travelled The water stays in the
same place, but the motion goes on.
Sometimes in storms these waves are
forty feet high, and travel fifty miles an
hour-more than twice as fast as the
swiftest steamer. The distance from val.
ley to valley is generally fifteen times
the height, hence wave five feet high
will extend over se7enty.fve feet of
water. The force of the sea dashing on
Bell Rock is said to be seventeen tons
for each square yard.
Evaporation is a wonderful power in
drawing the water from the sea. Every
year layer of the entire sea, fourteen
feet thick, is taken up into the clouds.
The winds bear their burden into the
land, and the water comes down in rain
upon the fields, to flow back at last
through rivers. The depth of the sea
presents an interesting problem. If the
Atlantic was lowered 1854 feet the dis.
tance from shore to shore would be half
as great, or 1900 miles: If lowered q
little more than three miles, say 1860
feet, there would be q road Of dry land
from Newfoundland to Ireland. This is
the place on which the great Atlantic
cables were laid. The Mediterranean is
comparatively shallow. A drying up of
ego feet would leaye three different seas,
and Africa would be Joined with Italy.
The British Channel is more like pond,
which accounts for its choppy waves
Eachnnge,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-24
500 Reward.

Tie readers of the INTELLIGENcER
will be pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being con-
stitutional disease, requires a constitu.
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting; directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the foun.
dation of the disease, and giving the pa
tient strength by building up the consti.
tuition and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have no much
faith in its curative powers tnat they offer
one hundred dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list of tcstimo
mails.
Toledo, 0.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-24
C0nlnlendable.

all claims not consistent with the high
character of Syrup of Figs are purposely
avoided by the California Fig Syrup
Company. II acts gently on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, cleansing the system
efcctually, but it il not cure all and
makes no pretensions that every bottle
will not substantiRLe,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-24

J. d. Rockefeller has just given
another 100000 to the Baptist Educa-
tiopal Society for its general work,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-24
T'EA6HH;BS'Go1UMN.

-aN All communications intended 70
this Column should be addressed to D. II
RUSSELL, School Commissioner, Ander
son. S. G..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-24

- Instead of going to pray with
saloon keepers, as in their crusading days,
Western women nov just take their knit
ting and 90 and stay till they accomplish
the overthrow of the saloon. The only
one ever opened IN Moore's Hill, Ind,
was emit ou.." oy the temperance women
of the place. "You see, it was this way"
says citizen: "When the saloon started
the women formed in relays aud went
end took their knitting to the saloon. It
was not long before that saloon had to be
closed. and since That time nc man has
ever started another"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-24

AaF Sold by Druggists, Toe.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-24

Then they passed hill requiring the
President to appoins seventeen new cir
cult judges, who, of course, are to be all
partisan Republicans and will hold their
Offices for life. And next came the
crowning infalny-the force bill that
clinches all the nails and makes fast and
permanent our humiliation. These cir
cult judges are to be election supervisors,
who will hold their Offices for life. The
chief supervisors are to appoint three
subalterns for every election precinct, and
two of them arc required to be republi-
cans. The other may be anything or
nothing or man or straw. They will
hold the elections and count the votes
and make returns to the chiefs in that
district. The chief selects one Of the
circuit judges to appoint a returning
board for each State in his circuit. This
board holds Office for life. The chiefs
appoint all the marshalls and deputy
marshalls and The subalterns who hold
the elections are also made marshalls
with power to arrest and summon the cit.
liens to assist them. Federal bayoneIs
are to be on hand when wanted. This is
the substance of the Lodge bill. The
force bill, as it is called, is intended sole
ly for the south and is to be enforced on
the petition of hundred men in any
congressional district. This bill means
Republican power without end, aud
Southern degradation to the extreme.
Under this law the most corrupt men can
hold the House of Representatives with
out limit, though the people were against
them, for they can conspire with the su-
pervisors and be always returned, and Of
course their owa body would not impeach
them. This bill of iniquity that was
conceived in sin and hate was passed in
the darkness of an awful night during a
terrific storm, while the thunder was
pealing and the lightning was flashing.
1t was passed amid the exulting shouts Of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-24

Seneca, S. G., July Z, 1890.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-24

Guards were stationed all about the
house to prevent any but members of
the family from escaping, and the office.
posted off to the provost marshal, while
the owner of the mansion shut and lock.
ed the door and tried to decide what to
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-24

the love OF GOu, anu lOIloW us.
The pleadings ofth. woman were more
powerful than the Arguments Of her faith:
er. Throwing of his uniform, be donned
the citizens apparel, and replaced his
heavy riding boots with pair ofslippers
the girl had handed him. He followed
the family down stairs, and, noticing
trunk in the hallway, dragged it com.
posely to the front door, where hc stood
for moment gazing out unconcernedly
at the impatient mob; then as the sentry
passed the door he walked leisurely down
the steps after the family to the residence
of a neighbor across the street, the crowd
all the while mistaking him for an at
tache of The house, and intent only in
watching for man in cavalry boots and
tatttered uniform of confederate gray.
AS the provosL's orderly rode up with the
permit to search the mansion and the
now exaspefated crowd rushed in, Terry
was mounting horse, and for the second
time that day racing for his life, this
time 10 the mountains
To this hiding place, few days later,
his former champions.in.arms followed,
for the feeling among the federal soldiers
in Lynchbutg over tho act and subse'