davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-18
pound Of sugared almonds that cost me 8
shillings; she seemed pleased with them !;

pound Of sugared almonds that cost me 8
shillings; she seemed pleased with them !;
but said she could not change her condi.
ton, and quoted the Apostle Paul who
said that single life was better than
married. I bewailed my rashneaH in
making more haste than speed, but 'Je.
hovah Jireh., When I easayed
to leave the widow gave me glass of
canary, but kisses are better than wine.
T gave Sarah 5 shillings."
This man tried the witches, and, FIVE
years afterwards, made public confession
of his great offense. He says: ri take
the blame and the shame of it. take
pardon Of all men and their prayers to
God that he will not visit the sin upon
any other nor upon the land" It was q
long and full confession, and he stood up
while it was read. From that day, for
thirty years, he tasted one day in each
month and prayed for forgiveness all the
day long.
The twelve jurors, who found the poor
woman guilty, did the same thing, and
published their confessions and asked
forgiveness What commentary upon
man How easy for him to become
victim to prejudice and fanaticism, and
to do things that the devil would shudder
at.
But the world is growing better. Such
inhumanity could not happen now. Even
the beasts are now cared for with human
ity. When religion verges into fanaticiam
it becomes the vilest of curses. Let us
all be tolerant and have regard for each
others opinions, whether religious or po
litical. The heated term of politics is
now upon US, and let us all resolve to
keep the peace. If you-can't conscien.
tiously vote my way don't vote atall, and
we will harmonic. In any event the
country will be safe as long as women are
respected. Let the good work in Missia.
ippi roll on.
BILL ARP.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-18
A Pleasing Sense 6

OF health and strength renewed, and Of.
ease and comfort follows the use of Syrup
of Figs, as it sets in harmony with nature
to efectually cleans the system when
costiye or bilious. For sale in so cents
and QUO do!lar bottles by all leading
druggists. a.s1.s.,6;;s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-18
s. ! u ICON,
who lesale and Retail Grocer,
ANDERSON, s. c. ,:.s.s.: ssss
Sheriff. s Sale for Taxes, &c.

THE: STATE OF SOUTH, CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.
OF various Executions to me
directed Twill ex pose to sale on Sales
zdaysin October, "a. D. 1890, at. Anderson
ssC.H, s.. CT, during the legal hours Of sale,
s;thef flowing Lot Of Land, to wit:
One Iot0f Land, containing two acres,
more Or less, situate in the City of Ander-
sson, and bounded on the North by Reed
Street. 6n. the South by South Boundary
Street, on thessWest by West Boundary
Street, and son the East by Jail Street.
sLeYied On as the property OF, John @. Dren-
man, at the suit of the State of South Car.
& sOlina and others. &
BOLT,
s ssss Ss Sheriff Anderson County.
Sent II. 1890 10 =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-18
MASTER's SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,


ANDERSON COUNTY.
II. the Court Of Common Pleas.
Lizzie +. Brown, Trustee, aga inst Thomas
A. Hudgaps.-F foreclosure,
Y N Obedience to the Judgment OF Fore
closure;in the above entitled action.
II will LsAll at Anderson G H. sc, On Sales.
addysin October next. the mortgage premi.
-sEs below described, to wit:
III, that Tract or Plantation of Land,
containing 237 acres, more or less, {origi-
snally .24O acres, 8 acres heretofore sold for
church and school purroses,) adjoining
lands of Obediah Shirly, Marion, Shirley,
Hugh Can't, M Dunlap and others for:
SnierlY owned By John g CAN'T,
Termso of Sale-O One. third cash i and the
remainder On q credit of twelve months,
with interest from day Of sale, to be Sc
cured by bond and mortgage Of; the premi-
ises; with leaveit ito anticipate payment al
any time. Purchaser to pay extra for pa
] - - :i$s .,W, HUMPHREYS, Master 90
Sept IL 1890 lt-:s: st.s 10,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-18
Their Think Pans Lighter.

1t is not gallant to refer to it, perhaps,
but the illustration is. necessary. At
birth an average female brain weighs 337
grammes, and the male brain 1893. The
female brain begins to lose weight after
the age of thirty; that of man not till
ten or fifteen years later. The Wedical
Record tells us that there is just FIVE oun-
cess less amount of brain matter standing
between women and idiocy than there is
in the case Of o man.
1t is very evident from this that our
wives, mothers and sisters need to have a
care of themselves. When debility, de.
pressed spirits, enervated sensations, loss
of appetite and dyspepsia make their ap-
pearance in the home circle, the ladies
should, by all means, have that univer-
sally accepted remedy, DR.. Westnore-
lands Calisaya Tonic, to insure return
of health, vigor and spirits. 1t is inval-
liable in malarial districts, and is a sure
anti periodic. For sale by all druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-18

WORTH KNowINd.-Hughes' Ton
ic, the old time, reliable remedy for fever
and augue. Reputation earned by 30
years success. You can depend upon it.
Try 1t. Druggists have it.
Several wealthy colored men in
Birmingham, Ala, have organized col
ored mems bank with capital Of $4,000.
The officers, stockholders and depositQIa
will ell be negroes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-18
Diphtheria.

,ys5i -. - - 80 I'D
4uofthose who were we're attacked by yellow
fever during the prevalence of that dis.
ease in Florida 8 year, or two ago only
about one in eleven died. In the same
year there were ], 1922 cases of diphtheria.
In Boston, of which 470, or one in three.
proved fatal. During the last eleven
years there have been 1887 cases Of
diphtheria in Boston with an aggregate
of 4,s25 deaths.
Such fearful prevalence of this deadly
disease with its incessant desolation Of
homes is not by any means necessary.
In Glasgow, Scotland, it's ravages have
been greatly checked by means Of enforc.
edisolstion and disiniection, and there is
no reason why our own boards of health,
if they were armed with the requisite
legal power and backed up by wise
public sentiment, might not be able to
accomplish similar result.
Diphtheria is much more fatal than
smallpox, aud, the faet-thatIit is less con-
tagious-only increases. the necessity Of
compulsory isolation, for. many persons
expose themselves to smallpox! '.no
tits fact of public interest that diph-
theria does not go from house to house
apart from personal communication.
Except in tenementaeb aebousesa7therefore,
the patient Gamble safely isolated home,
provided the public is duly notified
ylsome simple but familiar signal at
-tached to the door. For such as cannot
be safely.isolated. -home-adeqsutee-4nu- :
nicipal accommodation should be provid
-Yoiadhs' companion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-18

"A colored woman wac 80 frightened
during a thunder storm, that, as shelex.
pressed it, "she trembled like an: ash.
PAN"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-18
TEA6HERs'GoLUMN.

~g@ All communications intended TO
this Column should be addressed to D. 81
RUSSELL, School Commissioner, Ander
son. s. O.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-18

se--- Little but sactiye-are Dr. Piefce's
Pleasant Pelleta. .tz-.-s.--, -
- - A, burglar sometimes breaks into a
mans chest with false. keys; .bht woman
.attqm Pts TO- break into: bis lsag! ai!lF false
locks. i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-18
@5:Oose 500 . $500
DOLLARS for the Lar
Store by 18Th
bs4. ilf9sYg12a ORR e SLOAN.
ATTENTION. GENTLEMEN :!

1900 l-aet L-!.c .cr-i
his friends and customers as ne as
h the tef3 '~
Oyer WiIhite 81 sEilhte's Drug Store,-
Where he keens full hom and
beterp dthaneyo ctogiye
MERCHANT I. .KHL LORHFaG BUSINESS.
wedding Specially Of such
neatly and at reasonable prices
JOHN I4. CLARK Merck ant Z lor.z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-18

nArSold By Druggists, 75c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-18
Judge of Pro bat s. Sale.

THE STATE OFs SOUTH CAROLINA,
~ ~. I. & CouNTY or ANDERSON.
In tho Probate Court.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-18

II would be an interesting supplement
to the narrative, if we could have record
of the feelings of the soldier who thrust
this unexpected good fortune upon
Ezelot, when he heard the sequel of his
little Joke.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-09-18

very men, who repented some years al
terward, and published their own mistake
and infatuation as warning to future
generations. just think Of 180 innocent
women in prison at one time and execu:-,
ted most every day-women torn from
their husbands, mothers from their chill;
dren and even children of eight years of
age executed as witches. One mode of
execution was for three men to sit upon a
PROSTATE woman until her tongue came
out,and she ceased to breathe, and in her
last agonies her tongue was punched back
with a stick. Increase Mather and his
aon; Cotton, were both eminent preachers
and they urged on these horrors and
wrote long chapters in defense of their
conduct, and referred to Richard Baxter
as approvingit it. Cotton Mather closes q
chapter with a memorandum: -
"Mem.-This rampant heg Martha
Carrier, who was executed, was the per-
son of whom it was proven that the devil
had promised her she should be queen Of
hell."n ..--.s..zo=s
Samuel Sewsll was the learned judge
who presided at the trials. He was a
preacher, too, and good, kind hearted
man, and had great regard for woman
unless she happened 10 be witch, He
was twice married aud his diary of his
courtship of the Widow Winthrop is rare
and racy reading. Every visit he made
her is recorded, and what hersaid and
she said. Here is a sample: II drew my
chair in place and had some converse, but
she seemed cold andzindiferent.;, ] asked
her to acquit me ofrudeness if ! drew off
hergloye; she inquired the reason and I
told her there was great odds in handling
q dead goat and a-liVing lady !; ] got it off,
she propounded seven different women
for me to marry; but I said none ofthem
would do; I gave her q book on marriage
that cost me- shillings; she gave mo a
glass of CANARY, and sent. juno with "A
lantern to SEQ me safe ,ho,ne;sT. gave Juno
6 pence; fear;'I made much haste and
small speed with the, widow,; Jehovah
Jireh
"Wednesday-Called again; Madame
Winthrop NOT. within ;-gaverthe-maid 2
ahillingarI rIJuno shilling -thenurse
18opsnce. es<l4G:a-is.h'.S G CO...
J "Friday-Went again; took half q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30
DID she MEET A>NIE GooDulN's rITE9
Investigating the Sudden Death OF Lena
Duum OF Orange.

| Tho suspicious circumstances under which
| Lena baum OF Orange died at YounEsyile
| Sullivan county. " y. on Saturday last has
aroused interest in Orange, As the case appears
similar to that OF Annie Goodwin.
The parents OF Lena Daum are POOR and she
had been living as servant in the f0miy OF
Ezra Snow OF PARK street and Park avenue.
She was ilne-looking girl md received fro
duent calls from young men She was oc-
casionally visited by William Hays, a married
man and former resident Of Orange but who
now runs summer boarding house mt loung7-
vile. Recently Mrs. Snow suspected that the
girl was in trouble and told her husband Of her
suspicious.
On July lG the girl unexpectedly announced
to Mrs. Snow That she was going away. and the
same day took her departure. She went at
once to loungsyie to the boarding house Of
Hays. On Friday n telegram was received by
her relatives stating that Lena was very sick.
Mr. Daunl went at onco to the residence OF Mr..
Snow to mako inquiries. lie learned that IA,
had called frequently to Heo hor. A search
wa, made II the girls room ana IL number Of
letters from Nay? were found.
In them he made referenco to tho girls con
diton. also to the fact that he was making
preparations to help her. lie urged hor to
leave the Sucw family and seek worA cIsewhor?
cautioneI tor particularly to bum al letters
received rom him:
grams. the first that the girl was dead and
shortly after another that 81 u had been buried.
NE police were nut 70 w"Tk. and learned thut
Lena had Il frirnl ing III Eas' Orange named
Lena Kraft, and thar tho a"er had visited
Eays's place ut lOUngSyillc on his invitation.
KaYs represented to the family with whom tho
hrntt glrl lived that ho was her husband.
so he waa allowed t. mnke his vIsits with
won 4 not say he WAS ter husband until her
condition COM ell"d her TO do SO. The Dnum
cncd 10 XII her On Juno - Lena Kraft loft
her place In Last orange and went to the
house of Rays in lOungsvi,le. where Sho now
Is. l"unGsyie is a small town. thirteen miles
from any rairoa! station, and has no te!s.
graphic communication. Mr.. Daum j. now ut
y oungsNllle WITH detnclives from OrAnEe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30
NOBODY TINIS 70 SERVE
Advertising in Vain for Candidates for
Election Officers In Jersey.

The Chairmen of the Democratic and Repub-
lican County Committees in Hudson county
arc having n hard time to find men willing to
serve ls election officers under the now Ballot
Reform law. Tie selection OF mon is loft en-
tiroy to these Chairmen. and the law says they
shall not select any person holding a public
Office. Tho AttOrney-Ceneral Of the state has
decided that under the law even notary pub
lie Is barred .rum serving a an election officer
This decision cuts OIL several hundred other
10 found who arc willing 10 take the RESPONSE
bilitv Of inducing al election. The Chair
man of the liepu ican Committee has ad
rliran's. lie thiuks. however. he may be able
TO find enough men to take the places within
two or three weeks.
Tho democrats haven't advertised for any
one yet. but the Chairman Of the committee is
having Just AS hard q time TO got men as the
Repub!icRnS. EN"h Chairman has declared
that none Of the officers who served at tho
election last ia.l shall serve agcn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30

They Take tn Large COLLECTION on a
Nebraska Passenger Train.

LONG PINE. Neb July 90. Two young men
OF the cowboy variety attempted tho role OF
Jesse James successfully on train No. 3 on the
Fremont and Ekhorn Rairond last evening
between this place and Arabian. The conduc-
tor he'd Just entered The first coach to collect
fares when tho two mon. wearing broad
hrmmcd white hats and havag handerchiefs
over THOR IA n"s stepped from tho closet. and
dwelling their reyolyers at tho conductor
compelled him to march ahead of them down
tho aisle. The Iobbcr in The rear had a small
salche swung by n strap IRON hIs shoulders,
and INTO this the pasSoEEols werO compelled
10 throw thcir valuahlo~.
4 brakeman VIII" cntored through tho rehr
door while the robbers were taking M their
collection was told to hITIw up his hands. but
lodged out. ana bullet was sent aitcr him
which ven through the door oil the forward
sleeper The conductor was then compelled 10
lead tho way into tho smoker whore 10 -ame
pruCo w"7 E0.o through rs with tho paasen-
Ecr- IN tho other rHr.
Tho braEeman in tho mean tim" pull led tie
bell, ana the robbers, eolng the 'rain slow M
Jumurd oil, taking another harmless shot at
the brakeman a. TOY did 80. Thoy clanlherei
UP II bank a OnE the track. They were visible
in the moonlight, and the conductor tired to
bring them down with Winchester riio but,
being unused 10 Ito weapon. was unable 70
DISCHARGE IL,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30
The Weather.

Heavy rain continued to fall yesterday in the South and
Middle Atlantic States Over an inch was reported at
Charleston and Augusta while In the early hours Of the
morning in this city 90 OF an inch recorded In
all the stAes west of those bordering the Atlantic tho
weather was fair. The depression that was in tho
Northwest pSs'ci into Canada, followed by violent
winds in northern Minnesota and westward 70 Montana
which drew 'l!ght cold wave down over those states.
II lowered the temperature in Montana and the Da-
kotaS to a. wheN. on the previous afternoon. It
touched 1929. second depression al the same I ma
formed in WyoninL which held the warm wave south
OF there about sttnnAry checking the advance of tho
cooler weather and continuing the warm spell in tho
Mississippi Tennessee AMI Ohio valleys. On the
Atlantic coast the temperature WAS about sauonlryI
slightly cooler some POINTS
The ram area passing 10 the east attended by
light winds and considerable fog over the ocean.
In iii. city the rain ended apou,s ". with ony .
light shower thereafter Highest Government temper
atarr ~ lowest o7': avcrng" humility per cent;
wind ii ht. north tonoF,hwest
To-day aud to morrow promise to be far aud
warmer.
The thermometer at Re rvs pharmacy in THE SrS
building recorded tho temperature yesterday fol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30

G.sEqo, III n4S EsF ~! Of ,'"H' occupied box
Music in TolnukiHs Square mis- evening. at O'Clock.
by I.iyoiIt fwefn EcEment band
.e En%Hh CommfsS 3 .RPrUy nS1 The T fo%
down when cn"nSs't its motor power from horses TO
electricity.
m "g"i rr ra romS. NrGo"sn IN from he
t.rder 81 ell zinc At Mott and Baxter stress and broke
John p snsa the policeman who was committed for
examination a, To- hS rAi! 'nsL WEI WAS Pf.n1unced
BioonlngdHl&
rosSa" e .1 T%sTfy .s h i5f HsmsS
AMI Chares Arnold tor AHelnbymsn. Any other Sd
l.sp. naltry at 'tgW". T"ntU street swaos"d car.
hoig Hell,nA NJ OF beer yesterday Sho WAS sent 20
amo !,ls VIC Gs been ,nes ;S,,s by H,H1S,r
arrived on ue 6aSor 81 he'" II le tsrdAy with her
Anctt"n a, he E,a fs'ate, EScianso ys:'erday. a
a. aGc'in OF Drict Attic EIchAnEs every tuesday
afternoon
.om STfS' "t"ror:T7 .aainStsct = q. ss.t. q
Mary Fdspn, whugiv- So 80 10 choritabe insti'u-
" S;rfn toa o"'''' over her by her brother
,Ca,r.e, G.nckon aGg!rman r4,csamod living Male
yc..cr4ay, a, G"yCnta Avann" &7i Fyiy I'm stse!ny
i,sTpiral Gnii.r arr. - "'"'
fary. snnssTs AIT Cd no ,s'rrasy fen CUB
a. We ' NJ Ne cSs'v1s raT!" an vii S sn al for
n H o WI. no S NV I've tgns' with hou
Gommi.Irn' Nm. HeuTy WINS AMI nr. samuel R.
Eliou w'tn snst,t, igrT began ys,'rraay ,ne hear
haze Gfr rirMtr h.:I'"d Georsc S,o.rH ascl.rsd
In a snt by HrowuG Lev ,,rs OF Baltimore against
G'prz 4 =. arg 80 I, recover 81 n, ALLEGED 90
s s .o.i . az @qlIS sm iron Ss -;
b. .oi l. On a y H'' ' ted '1' '1%@o'''o
LpUu sLerrv. pnu va r0inrrUcd a. un4s go Vaeon-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30
HER MORTAL rrAn or nTDnornoBIA.
Miss Hartman Kilis Herself because She
Expected to Die "a More FsnrimI ncRth.

SUMMIT Pa, July 2a.-Nias Jennie Hartman
pretty and accomplished Eirl, shot herself
dead early this morning, At Mertltown four
miles from lere Ten days a-o Miss Hartman,
while playing in the garden, was bitten in tho
check by her pet dog. Miss Hartman was APP
Irchensiye Of fatal results, and grew nolan
choly. Yesterday sho became alarmingly de.
srondent and c!nfessed to her, friend, Miss
Walker she could not recover Tho horrors
of that awful malady nrg over before me she
said. " am Its victim but ] prefer any other
death 10 the one / know IL in store for me-.
Her friends were now convinced her mind
was Affected Arrangements were therefore
commenced Tor n trip to Kane IA which the
physicians unanimously ngreed would restore
her health mentally and physically. They we're
to start tho next dav. Miss Hartman became
more cam, md before retiring last night was
cheerful and EXPRESSED tho pleasure she, felt
Mt tho prospect of SO pleasant journey. Both
ladies occupied the same room, retiring earlier
than usual shortly after midnight Miss
Walker was startled by tho words;
Lou. Lon. must end this misery.
Before the halt awakened girl could realize
n" meaning OF tho words. he report OF pis-
tol shot was heard and Misa Hartman fell n
corpse, the tall having pier cd her heart Wis.
ions OF hydrophobla had haunted her lav and
night. Miss Hartman was % years OF age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30
MRS. pERn4M suoo1s uEnsELE.
She Is the Woman who tainted In Front
of the Hotel HArthOIdi.

There was n pistol shot in the Office OF the
Colwc Lead Company ut Ssl sixth avenue ~
8 O'Clock last night. Thomas EoDert ielllam,
the bookkenper ran out hatlesS. and catching
Policeman Merritt hy tho arm, said that his
wife had shot herself in the office. Tho police
man went back with him. aud found II young
woman, with big blue eyes living upon II
lounge. There WAS u bullet hoIo in her dress
Just over Ter LETT breast. A surgeon called
rom rne new 9fk iiGsLitaI inMhL thh' We
bullet That had, not penetrated tho kin
Merritt took both husband and Wi 10 ITO
Thirtieih street station house IrrhaIn 4,di
TIM no sh ,otinG was scrideMtnl Ile sad ihat
his wife had como into the office picked NJ tho
listoI from an open drawer OF his desk, and,
whl examining H. discharged j.. Mrs Tor
gnlo tho pistol to Sergeant Tins. 1t Was q
CHEAP now, seven chambered weapon.
Mrs. lerham j. :he woman who created n
sensation ono night about a month ago hy
iainting in 'front.' 81 tho Hotel Bn"lhuldi Sho
appeared to be- dOmeutol at The time. Tho pO-
lice let her 20 last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30
ArAKMs rnom 1nH 1ELEGn4rM

rnir,s rreIcr,rL Ia. gpno on a visit to Era an /
hIr-sulL
rhu l- cild~Wic IN Mecca II ere lave been thir
teen c4.r.. srN"n u winch HrTe iatl.
1he ~ ru.. erg who hANe been On strike a. Bing
hlm'uG l'r hys wr"ks have L,pt r"keu "a IRON -
III IA luT,rs Yesterday Vie police slCl irtN Oh
tlrSt pcksts, man, I whom acre women Hey aro
charged "itp iuum.darns persons who drsiro 10 70
~ WuIk
Co., an dressed asa w,g.i sman appeared yesterday
~ the rear wluNnw OF to- l'Ht OF 20 IN lAWTeucr
Mass. Nh'r" an add I'm H. lgiG.nI aud .sbrI ne
CLERK tor" I" t"i ""s end Of the lr" tie lie
~ de p measurements iIs vrTk rutuIIird NItu
IN, l,n c ana a .mptn.uu o. tie u4au tered tie
money order uI'Cr "iI r'"lr -,-'.
Tlr Grand Ludsc ol ur kuighl, N rythas NJ tho
"'rl" Of Sew York met a. hlngstUr NeFteraag aud
r.errl NlNluu Is. Carpenter Of NHrHcu~r brAud chan
&c or john Robertson ut Middle, own Grand Wee
,hAncSI"r anu samuel l. llul 81 hiugs93 Grand Ire
divisions aud lodges 4ud tRS pTlEe dT take PLAYS = LAY.