davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-31
The lanes L. Haven Company's
NEW SOUTH CANE MILL.

TNaIE GEARING is cast separate from
Il the Rollers, and is made very heavy,
with three clutches or each Wheel, which
fit into corresponding ones in each Roller,
doing away with all keys and the conse-
quent danger Of splitting the Wheels when
they are driven too light; also enabling
any one to take the mill apart by remov-
ing four bolts.
THE MAIN ROLLS ARE FLANG-
ED at top and bottom, preventing the cane
from passing up or down.
THE SHAFTS arc Of Steel, and have
turned bearings. The Rolls arc Lathe
turned, with serrated Faces, enabling reg
ular and constant feed to be maintained.
BRASS BEARINGS.-Both top and
bottom journals run i'll brass bearings. ma.
king the mill work smoothly, easily and.
durably. The step boxes have oil cham
bers which hold sufficient oil to run long
time, and are so constructed as to prevent
any oil from getting into the juice.
L. 81. SEEL. Agent.
Anderson, s. C.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-31

Carr came from Illinois five years ago,
sand was q young man of good habits and
sSbnsinesB ability. r.; 49,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-31
@BuckIen,s Arnica SalYe

irhe best salye in the world for Cuts
I Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe.
Esf Sores letter, 0happsd Hands, Chill.
lAins Gorns; and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
szsapired It is guaranteed to give per
steek satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price cents per boz. Fet sale ky
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-31
DOCTORS!
A Good Plantation for Sale or Rent.

n UUUu rIdIIIdtiUal lUI OdI6 VI n6IIt'
THE undersigned offers good Planta-
ton for sale or rent. The place is
situated in Garvin Township, three miles
east of Pendleton, and contains 2l5 acres,
about 10 acres of timbered land and the
balance cleared and now in cultivation.
The place is well ditched and terraced.
Price, $1,000 an acre, and terms satisfactory
to purchaser. j. l.. WOFFORD,
Pendleton, s. O.
July II, 1890 2 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-31
e 70, g. 6
Vineyard In g. Cotton Field.

EWN4E, July; ] 155.-Mr.:P II. Brew.
gsterS q leading lawyer Of, this section, has
sadeld which is worthy of mention. This
sfeld is covered with 8 luxuriant crop Of
cotton besides which, on terraces, are
planted grape vines, The terraces would
extend just about q mile it straight and
Joined end 80 end; and the vines, Of which
SlhereF Fare ], 600 are loaded down with the
pnrp1e fruit This seems to be an excel.
saent Ray;o tilizing terraces which 9TH
sHaighs adopt 70 advantage.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-22
HISTORY OF The WALTZ.
How the Popular vienneso Dance Wa.
Made Fashionable,

How the Popular vionneso Dance was
Made Fashionable.
The origin and history OF the Viennesa
waltz? am only musician and a COM
poser, and have little of tho historian
about me, but l will tell you what
know.
The Viennese waltz, at present the
favorite dance all over the world, was
until seventy-five years ago known and
practiced worry little outside of the i'm.
perial city on the blue Danube. It's
worldwide famo dates from 1914, when
the European congress mot at Vienna,
after the first fall of Napoleon, and
while tho Fronch Emperor was an exile
at Elba.
The Prince de Ligne, who represented
Louis NVIJI. of France at tho congress.
was out one night with Prince Metter-
Mich. the ali-powerful Prince, Minister
of Austria. on an expedition which in
New York would DO called ''seeing the
elephant" and the two Princes wound
up by visiting the "Sperl," at that time
very famous dance hall in Vienna.
There the Prince de Ligne saw tho
real Vionncse waltz danced for the first
time, and he was so charmed with it
that he introduced it at tho next enter
tainment which he gave to the diplo-
matte corps. Thus the waltz. which
so far had only been popular, became at
once fashionable.
Other diplomats initiated tho example
of Prince do Lignc, and it took only a
very short timo before all tho capitals
of Europe had adopted the Viennesc
dance. So impressed was the Prince de
Ligne with the originality of tho dance
and its slow but fascinating movements
that when the congress spent it's time
in endless debates without purpose he
uttered the historical words: lie Congrcs
no marchc pas; IL raise. (The congress
docs not get ahead; it waltzes round and
round.'O
During the first half OF this century
three composers, Lanner, Gungl and
Johann Strauss, my father, all three
lAustrians, have impressed tho artistic
stamp on tho waltz. Tho number of
,thcir imitators is legion, but whenever
they have failed to follow in tho foot
steps of the pathfinders their works
have been unsuccessful.
OF tho three sons of Johann Strauss,
Johann, Joseph (who died in 1S7O) and
myself, tho youngest, tho world is
pleased to say that wo have inherited
some of the artistic temperament of our
father. We have certainly been indus
trious, for VIC have published nearly
eight hundred pieces of dance music,
the majority of which have become very
popular Eduard Strauss, in n. Y.
journal.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-22

ued, for Maude had made another rush
at the fence. II just saw tho conductor
of that train sitting on tho cowcatcher
eating doughnuts. and he said that if he
got any thing else before supper time
no would consider himself in luck
Meanwhile we were walking around
the end of tho fence, and up the other
side We were just boarding car when
the bell on the engine Of the other
train began to ring.
by Gcorge" howled the South Jer-
scyman, they're going to pull tho local
out first and he made dash for the
fence. Maudo was already there.
gave her such assistance as could and
she beat the South Jcrseyman by
fraction Of second. Then I made u
dash for it: got one of tho pickets up
my pantaloons' log, and fell over on my
hoad with tho leg suspended in mid air.
Maude was weeping with excitement
She seized one of my hands; the South
Jerseyman grabbed tho other, and they
Strengthened mo out like string. 1t
was question which would give out
first: the picket, the pantaloons or my
connective tissue. But thc-picket final
ly yielded, and We al, scrambled aboard
the train.
"Maudo.'' said 7, examining my torn
pantaloons, what does tho Bible say
about tho man who had not on we'd
ding garment?"
ut says that he did not get there"
said she, impationtly, land guess it's
the truth. Oh, why does not this train
start"
Suddenly the South Jerseyman walked
up with start, and pointed wildly out
of the window. Men could be seen
hastily boarding the other train
They're going to start her sure. this
time" he cried, and made break for
the door. Maude and | followed him.
As wo attacked tho fence. tho train be-
gan to move. We tumbled over, pell
nell, but the cars had gained too much
Roadway. Itwould have boon dangerous
to attempt to board them. Tho South
Jcrseyman sworc in firm but respect
full manner; Maudc sat down on a blind
switch and wept; looked around for an
emploYe OF the railroad and club
Finally Maude uncovered her eyes and
looked severely at the South Jerseyman.
He shivercd and tried to get behind me-
II knew we ought to have staid here
before. she said, "but 1 am easily per-
suadcd by people who think they know
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-22

something. There is nothing to do now
but got aboard the other train"
Tho South Jcrscyman had already
climbed the fence.
Hurry up" he shouted; ''she is pull
ing out"
We started another hurdle race and
lost it by half second. The train van
ishcd in tho distance. with the South
Jcrseyman waving his arm and shouting
like q lunatic
l found q railroad employc on the sta
ton platform.
when does the next train go DOWN."
l asked.
Bout seven o'clock. I reckon" said
he. "Thcrc's lot of trains the
other side of tho wreck waiting to como
up. and there's only one track opon.
Tho up trains will be coming through
now for two or three hours"
"liowdy," said Maude Two don't
want to mako ourselves ridiculous, by
getting to Yellowtown after It's all
over. Lots talscono Of those up trains,
and go home. Vol write some sort OF
an excuse; and IL that South Jcrseyman
tells anybody tho truth about it I'll
pursue him to his grave"
HOWARD FIELDING.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-22
European Postal stati,,,c.

Germany has 19,476 post-offices, En-
gland 1857, France only 1886. Last
year 100000 post-office orders, with a
value of 1880, 100000 francs, were for
warded in Germany, and $1,000, 600 or
ders, tho value of 65s, 900, 900 francs, for
warded in Franco. Tho bad showing of
France in postal statistics is in no small
degree duo to tho fact that tho postal
authorities may found yearly only
twenty-five now post-offlccs, although
almost 1000 applications for now post
Offices arc made annually. In Paris
pneumatic postal card reaches its dos.
tination between an hour and an hour
and half after mailing. a similar card
In Berlin is delivered within thirty-five
or forty minutes after mailing. boston
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-22
A VOLCANIC ISLAND.
Vesuvius Dwnrfcd by Iceland's Terrible
Lava Floods

Vesuvius Dwnrfcd by Icelnnd's Terrible
Lava Floods.
There is no country in tho known
world where volcanic oruptions have
been SO numerous as in Iceland, or have
been spread over so largo surface. No
part of the isle is wholly free from the
marks OF volcanic agency, and it may
DO truly called tho abode Of subtorrane-
ous heat Vesuvius is dwarfed into in
significance by the twonty volcanoes of
Iceland, all of them larger. The lava
flood at the last eruption in Iceland, in
1878, has been computed to contain 81
600, 100000 of cubic feet, while tho
largest eruption OF Vesuvius on record,
that of 1904, only threw out 75O. 900, 600
of cubic feet of lava. Some of the Ice
landic lakes arc studded with volcanic
isles, miniature quiescent Strombolis,
whose craters rise from bases green with
a prolific growth of angelica and grasses.
Even in the bosom of tho sea, off the
coast, thore are hidden volcanoes About
the end of January, 1888, flames were
observed rising from the sea about thirty
miles off Cape Reykjanes; they lasted
several months until a terrible eruption
commenced 200 miles away in tho
interior, when they disappeared. A
few years ago rocks and islets emerged
from the sea in this place. Another
volcanic feature is the Solfatara valleys.
plains studded with number of low,
cone-shaped hillocks, from whose tops
jets Of steam ascend. In other places
boiling mud issues from the ground six
to eight feet into tho air, az in New Yea
land. Standing on the feeble crust
whore literally fire and birthstone are in
lncessant action, having before your
eyes terrible proofs of what is going on
beneath you, enveloped in vapors, your
ears stunned with noises is a strange
sensation.
AS to tho hot springs, those in Reyk-
jadal, though not the most magnificent,
arc perhaps the most curious among the
numerous phenomena of this sort in Ice
land. On entering tho valley you sec
columns of vapor ascending from differ
emit parts of it. There is a number of
aperturcs in sort of platform of rock.
The wator is at 2la degrees Fahrenheit,
and it rises two or thrco feet into tho
air. a river flows through tho valley,
In the midst of which jet of boiling
water issues with violence from rock
raised but few feet above the icy-cold
water OF the river. Not far from this
place is the grotto or cavo OF Surt, which
is so largo that no ono has penetrated to
its inner end. In forming these scenes
nature seems to have deserted all her
ordinary operations and TO havo worked
only in combining tho most terrific OK
tremoS which her powers can command
Nor Is she yet silent. After the lapse
OF ages tho fires of tho valcano still
burst out among the regions of eternal
snow, and tho impotuous laundering of
the geysors continues to disturb tho
stiffness of tho surrounding solitude. =
Murrays Magazine.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-22
RUINS OF JERSEY cow.
They Delayed Traffic and Made
Fielding Miss a Wedding.
ne ana DIaude Indulgo In q Hurdle Race
with q South clergyman and Lose
It by Ono Second.
IoopynlGHr. 1901


II In this little narrative Of hard
facts seem to speak of the N. ]. & N.
q. r. r. in a tone OF ftppant familiari-
ty, believe me the ofrense is uninten-
tional. In addressing q New Jersey
railroad personally, always say your
Majesty, for although do not reside
in the State, have made o careful
study OF her form of government and
haye had personal acquaintance with
some OF her leading citizens. Mover
theless, the business which took mo
there last week was perfectly legiti-
znato.
We went to attend a wedding, my wife
and j. 1t was not y Camden wedding,
either, but premoditated affair with
invitations. The bride once went to
school with my wife, and they we're dear
friends knew her before my mar
riage, and used to think great deal of
her, but when her father failed in bust
mess VIC somehow drifted apart If I
remember rightly my anchor dragged
first. Later, however, tho old man got
upon his feet again: and now he has a
fine residence in Yellowtown with sufIi-
cient land under cultivation to produce
almost every thing tho family needs to
support life except Quinine.
Tho wedding was to be at four o'clock,
and we left New York at nine in the
morning. We were due in Yellowtown
jim time for luncheon. The express to
Philadelphia took us over there in a lit
tie more than two hours, and we crossed
the city by cable car without serious
1njury to ourselves or many pedestrians.
Thon VIC crossed tho ferry to Camden
and took the N. j. g. n. c. r. r. for
,,Yellowtown. The distance was fifteen
miles, and the running time not over an
hour Under ordinary circumstances.
We escaped from Camden and its i'm
mediate su burbs at as good a pace as we
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-22

could reasonably expect, but after we
Dad travelled about six miles something
went wrong. Wo stopped at North
lSandbury station and waited half an
fhonr. Then we crawled along to Sand
bury and took another rest Maudcs
limpatience bordered on frenzy. She
had learned from tho conductor that
there was a wreck on tho track, and
could hardly restrain her from rushing
,up there to clear it off. ''If were
rnan, said she, in tone which made
the gentleman in the seat before us
haul his head down behind his coat col
liar. ! asked ner what she would do il
she were man, and she said that the
neast she would do was to go out and
find what was the matter 1 volun-
iteered to do that part of it myself, but
she wouldn't let me, because would be
sure to get left behind when the train
started. Furthermore ] didn't possess
the high degree of intelligence neccs-
isary for such task.
when you want to find out any
thing" said she, ''you always ask some
body who doesn't know"
BY and by an express train that had
left Camden some time behind US
pulled mp alongside, and there were
irumors in the air that it would start be-
foro we did when tho wreck should DO
cleared away. Maudo heard tho whis-
tper, and it sounded to her impatience
Hike the voice of hope.
why can't we change cars. uowdy?'
said she; I'VE might save Il lot Of uime.
sOf course they'll send the express ahead
Fof this train"
"But we don't know whether it stops
lat Yellowtown," suggested.
81 feel perfectly sure that it does"
replied Maudo, with an air of decision.
have known Maude to doubt the laws
lof nature and tho reality of observed
tphenomena, but when she has feelings
about tho weather or tho habitability
of the planet Saturn or the destination
Eof n train which she never heard of be-
fore, then she is suro of hor conclusions
and argument is futile. Information
on subject always confusos woman.
We gathered up our few possessions
hastily, because that delicate and infal-
liblc intuition peculiar to women told
Mnudo that the other train was going
Ito pill out very soon. There was a low
fence between tho two tracks, and after
p had tumbled over it assisted Maude
TO do so Then we hurriedly got on
Board the other train and waited twenty
minutes for something to happen. At
Hhc end Of that time brakeman came
Through the car. and asked him if that
train stopped at Yellowtown.
Nav" said he; "that other one's the
lYeilowtown train, and you'd better get
aboard lively, cause she's likely to pull
ont any minute"
! "Oh, goodness, gracious mel' ex-
claimed Maude; and before 1 could
catch her sho was out of tho car and
scaiing tho fence. I suggested that we
Swaiis around tho lower end Of it. but
Maude wouldn't hear of it. She ac-
ersed me OF plotting to miss the train
heeanse didn't like weddings. This
unEindness cut me so deeply that ]
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-22

neglected to assist her over the fence;
and she got along much better than be-
fore, as is frequently the case,
On the other side VIC mot South Jer-
seyman with whom / havo an acquaint-
ance.
Hello" said he. "whero you goingp"
told him our destination.
Come aboard tho other train, tben,"
said he; "thatll pull out ahead of this
one"
There, IIowdy," said Maud, didn't
tell you SOP"
'Bur the brakeman said it didn't stop
at Yellowtown," l said, by way of self
defense.
The South Jerscyman grinncd.
"Of course he told you So" said no.
"You don't suppose they want every
body to pile out of this train into the
other one, do you? He was giving you
CUFF. oh, there's no hurry" he contin-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-22
A Calculation.

Tom-Why do you prefer Jack Rich
leigh to me? What reason can you
have?
Miss Marigold-I have five hundred
thousand reasons. iIc has $500, 900 and
you haven't cent. Light.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-31
EASY FOR OAKLAND.
A Light. Hitting Game, in Which
the Colonies Were Victorious.

The game at the Haight-street grounds
yesterday was tame affair, the hitting of
both teams BEING light and the fielding weak
and spiri.less.
H. but one inning, the third, did the home
team play in their usual form, when the Oak
lands made two safe hits and got five men to
first; but rapid and accurate work by the
felders and basemen prevented their scor-
ing.
Lookabaugh and Carsey were the pitch
ers, and both were very unsteady, Carsey
sending eight men 10 first ON his battery
errors, and Lookabaugh six.
RUDE Levy mad the only brilliant catch
of the game, capturing long and difficult
foul fly from Cantillion's bat in the fifth
inning. The batting feature was little Car
sey's cracking drive to the clubhouse for
fcur bases. Gagus umpired the game, do
ing well on base decisions, but was some
what off on balls and strikes
The runs were made as follows: In the
first inning Eve rett took first on balls, but
was forced at second on Hanlcy's hit TO
Carsey. Hanley stole second, and never
stopped till he made the circuit, as Lohman's
throw down was wild, and Sweeney let the
ball pass him.
The Oakands also made one in their half
of the first. After Cantillion flew out to
Hanley, Sweeney reached first on balls,
stole second and crossed the plate on Levy's
muff CT Dooley's fly.
The second gave them another. Charley
ONeil went to first by the -four ball route"
purlOined the middle cushion, and scam
pered home on Carsey'S safe rap TO right.
In the fourth the :" Nets - evened up with
the Colonels Stevens pushed scorcher out
TO center and Sweeney let it go by him,
Steve anchoriHg at second. Isaacson and
Levy were both granted first on balls and
after Ward struck out and Lookabaugh
fouled Everett was hit by pitched ball,
forcing Stevens across the rubber.
The Colonies won in the fifth. CarSey,
first u, smashed out a beautiful home run,
which Travelled clean to the limits of center
field. Cantillion went to the bench, Levy
capturing his long foul in good shape.
Sweeney was sale on lsaacson's miserable
error OF Shea's throw and went to third on
Dungan's ground hit, which Shea let 60
through him. A passed ball scored Sweeney,
and Duugan came home on Dooley's fly out
sacrifice to deep center.
The Colonels' lastrun came in the seventh.
Everett failed to stop Cantillion's grounder
ana the Oallander stole second and also
third, but over-running the latter bag was
touched out on Wards rapid throw to
Ebright. Sweeney was hit by a pitched
ball, stole second and tailed on Doolty'
corking single along the left-feld foul line.
The score:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-31


plants. Music was furnished by Noah
Brandt's Orchestra. j. A. Albertson,
NJ. D.. emeritus professor of obstetrics OF
the college, presided. and was supported Dy
the Dean, George e. Davis A. NJ, MD.
After an opening overture by the orches-
ira and prayer by Rev. DR.. Mackenzie. Or.
G. E. Davis delivered an address of welcome
on behalf of the faculty. The Dean then
presented the graduates-Ray r. Baldwin
of Pomona. Tryphinnie 3. Cosack OF San
Francisco, Henry S. Garfield of Pendleton,
Oregon, and Amelia A. Waterhouse of san
Francisco-t0 the President of the Board OF
Trustees, Professor j. A. AlbertSon, Nj. D.,
who handed each a diploma
As special prizes for excellence Ray X.
Baldwin was presented with surgical case
and Miss Tryphinnie B. Cosack with an OBJ
steirical case. the gifts of Drs. Palmer and
Albertson. Miss Carrie Millzner sang 10!
Hear the Gentle Lark" and for an encore
1--WE Something Sweet to Tell You" and
Rev. Dr.. Mackenzie delivered the closing
addpoca
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-31
AT SACRAMENTO.
The Senators Drive the Ball All Over
the Lot and Win Hands Down.

The Senators Drive the Ball All Over
The Lot and Win Hands Down.
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 80. - To-day's game
was too one-sidei to bs interesting, abont
the only interest manifested being in the
heavy batting of the home team. After the
second inning the visitors with enc or two
exceptions. gave their pitcher very poor
support Their errors could be overlooked.
but in quite number of instances they de-
Hberately shirked the ball.
Hoffman was in fine form. having great
speed and good control. After the game
was well in hand he eased up somewhat and
allowed a few hits to be made. Bowman
rendered him excellent support as did the
remainder of the club with the exception of
DAILY whose errors were excusable.
Armstrong started iii to catch for the
Stocktons, but had finger injured
in the first inning and exchanged
positions with Stockwell, and Reitz played
beautiful game at short. accepting several
difficult chances.
Stapleton MADE four hits out of five times
up, including two triples. Pete Meegan UNI
pired the game to the satisfaction of all con-
cerned, his work showing great improve
ment over the last game he umpired in this
city.
The Sacramento management is deter
mined TO win the Dennant and has a great
surprise in store for the patrons in this city.
Attendance 300 FoIiowinp is the score.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-31
THE BOYS WORKSHOP.

Clever Amateur Journalists of Oakland
Wirh Scientific Benz.
stray copy of the Boys Workshop came
to this office yesterday. 1t is a curiosity in
amateur journalism, being the production of
Masters F. G. Cottrell and w. A. Starr OF
Oakland. The little paper has two columns
TO the page, has four pages, about four inches
square, aud is issued on Monday of each
week. Every article has a scientific turn,
and the variety is considerable. Thus page
/ is devoted to the construction and use If
electrical apparatus; page tells about max
ing copying INK, with more electrical nforma-
ton; page 3 is given up to making blue print
paper and marine glue. A limited number
of advertisements on page 4 complete the
clever work of native sons.