davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-03-26

Two miles from Savannah, Ga, is a
spring neatly walled in called "Jasper
Spring." Hundreds of visitors resort to
it. How did it.receive its name, and
what makes it's interesting to visitors !?
All the history schools who can do SO
will please send answers to the above
questions to the Editor of the Teachers
Column. NJ. N. MITCHELL.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-03-26

Will the grammar classes of the Coun.
ty parse this sentence and send us their
work? "John said that that that, that /
wrote, was o pronoun." We saw it on
the blackboard at Hunters Spring.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-03-26
school who feels that the teacher takes

school who feels that the teacher takes
no interest in it, and does not care
whether it returns the next day or not.
Be interested in such pupils and let them
know of that interest. Manifest it to
them. Children, in some respects, are
like grown people. They do not gener.
ally like to go where they are not wanted.
In most instances the irregular attend
ance can not be charged against the
teacher. 1t is to be charged chiefly
against the parents, either directly or
Indirectly. In many instances they do
not make the school house comfortable,
and the children regard it a punishment
to be required to go and sit for hours on
the hard, uncomfortable seats in the
school room and suffer with cold feet and
bodies, too, sometimes. In many in
stances there is absolutely nothing to
cheer and encourage the child in its pur.
suit of knowledge. No maps, globes or
anything else, except a very poor black
board.
Provide your achool house with all
that you can to help and encourage your
children. What have you, parents, to
live for. except your children. Make.
your school house place where children
will want to 20.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-03-26

FROM Gue aDOYe uEuIeS IL VIII ue Seeu
that our population increased from 995-
SIT in 1880 to 1,151.1 in 1890, or
about fifteen per cent.
Two been sufferer from rheumatism
for years and have been unable to obtain
any relief at all. Salvation Oil gave me
entire relief, and 1 heartily recommend
it. HENRY WINKEL,
Baltimore Md.
Michigan has COW insurance club,
of which the Dairy World says: On
joining each person pays into the treasu-
ry rs cents for each COW in his possession,
and when COW belonging to q member
dies an assessment is made and $40 is
paid to the loser. After the initiation
fee the members are required to pay
nothing except the assessments, aud as
the club already numbers 1S0 members, q
comparatively Insignificant sum is levied
upon each. Three claims have thus far
been paid.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-03-26

Choking, sneezing and every other
form of catarrh in the head, is radically
cured by Dr.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. 80
cents. Sold by druggists everywhere,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-03-26

The school at Flat Rock is without a
teacher. This makes place for q
teacher who is good disciplinarian.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-03-26
T'EA6HER S'GoLUMN.

-e@ All communications intended 70
this Column should be addressed to G.
WARDLAW, School Commissioner, An
derson, S. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-03-26

Its sometimes said patent medicines
are for the ignorant. The doctors foster
this idea. "The people," we're told, "are
mostly ignorant when it comes to medical
science" Suppose they are What q
sick man needs is not knowledge, but q
cure, and the medicine that cures is the
medicine for the sick. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery cures the "do
believes and the don't believes" There's
no hesitance about it, no SIP nor "possi-
bly," IT. says-"I can cure you, only do
as ! direct" Perhaps it fails occasional.
ly. The makers bear of it when it does,
because they never keep the money when
the medicine fails to do good. Suppose
the doctors went on that principle. We
beg the doctors pardon. 1t wouldn't do.)
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-03-26
MEMORY GEMS.

80 what tangled web We wear,
When first ne practice to deceive '
s'True worth is being, not seeming,
In doing each day that goes by
Some little good-not in dreaming
Of great things to do by and by"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-03-26
Population of the State by Counties.

The last bulletin issued by the United
States Census Department gives the
following as the population Of the several
Counties of South Carolina:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-03-26
HARD TIME PRICES.

PISTOLS GUNS RIFLES COST.
ROOFING GUTTER1Ne promptly and warranted first class
Also, Painted.
+ STOVES low 9oWD.
- come.and you buy, YOU MONEY
SEEL 81 &AxRClIER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-03-26

= Reports from Delaware promise an
abundant peach yield this anmmer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-03-26

As for those who have old maidian
thrust upon them-there sire hundreds Of
sweet.hoarted, womanly women to whom
wifehood and motherhood belong by all
that is worthy in instinct and pure in
purpose who are cheated out Of their
birthright By the lack Of enough men
worthy to torch the hem Of their gar-
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30
CONCERNING EUROPEAN CITIES.

IN the city of St Petersburg it begins
to freeze at the end of October, and a
general thaw rarely takes place before
the beginning of April
LONDON uses four and half gallons
of water per head for extinguishing
fires, or eight Thousand five hundred
gallons per fire, and the estimated loss
upon each is forty pounds sterling.
A REMARKABLY exhibition was opened
at Berlin the other day. The exhibitors
are the undertakers of Berlin, thirty
two of whom are represented, and the
exhibitors are confined to collins and
funeral furniture.
CoSsTASTNoPLE has 30 newspapers;
10 of them are daily, semi-weekly, II
weekly, semi-monthly, 6 monthly. In
nationality are Turkish, Armenian,
Greek, French, 2 French and Eng.
lish, Italian, Hebrew. bulgarian, /
Arabian, ! Persian, German.
A sILKES Roman Catholic prayerbook
has been woven at Lyons, in France.
the completion of which took three
years The prayers are not printed on
the silk, but woven Five hundred
copies were struck off, the loom, and
are bought for wedding presents by
Fieh people.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30
Back from the De-er,.

Frank Mcdonald returned last
night from his visit 10 the inland sea
on the desert, and reports that the
water is still rising, though slowly,
owing TO the extensive area it now
covers. While camping near the edge
of the lake Mcdonald met two men
who had travelled down the Colorado
river, and they reTort that the inland
sea is the result. Of the overflow from
that stream. A few miles above the
junction OF the New rver with the
Colorado, a complete sand bar crosses
the latter, below where il has cut
through the bank, and unless this is
removed the permanent outflow of
this river must be into the desert. -
San Diego Sun 18Th.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30
Valuable X rnedx.

Hon. Edmond L. Pitts, the late pres
ideut of the New York State Senate
writes:
state of New York, Senate Chamber,
Albany, March IL, 1856,
have used ALLcocKs Porous PLAs-
rKRs in my family Tor the past i've
wears, and can trutbfully say they are
a valuable remedy and effect great
cures. I would not be without them.
/ have 10 several instances given
some TO friends suffering with weak
and lame backs, and they have invar-
isbly afforded certain and speedy re-
lief. They eannos be too highly recon-
mended. V
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30
Spurs and Float from the Car,
Donate Camp.
A Cave of ore Struck i'm the
North Camp.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.
TURQUoIs, A. T., Aug. q, 81.

TURQUoIs, A. T., Aug. q, 81.
EDITOR PROPRIETOR: Though we
are not making much noise in this
camp at present, work is steadily pro
crossing on various properties and a
spirit of confidence in the future of
Turquois strengthens daily As
shown by the ore that has been ship
ped from this camp, our main trouble
seems to be that We have too much
lead for milling and not quite enough
for smelling plants. II il were not for
this dilemma reduction works would
doubtless now be turning out bullion.
why" said an old timer last evening,
as he smoked his cigar in front OF the
Mcmahon Bros. headquarters, "looE st
that dump up there of the Silver Bill
There laws a dump OF over 10000 tons
OF second grade ore that would yield q
handsome profit if they had the lead
70 work it with, and up in the north
camp there lies the Old Elgin mine,
practically undeveloped, but from the
surface down forty feet showing a
mass Of high grade salena, imhedded
in low grade carbonate, and though
it runs very low in silver, it gives evil
dence Of an immense deposit and l.
lust what Is needed to solve the prob
lem"
On the Tom Scott tunnel 81 Bryant
is new in 40 feet with his tunnel and
the face is looking we'll in mineralized
lime.
While wording on a prospect on
hill in the north camp Henry Mar
guard struck cave that is lined will
low grade carbonate ore.
Though nothing is being done OF
the Silver Bill properties at present i
is expected that work will be resumed
before the LIST Of October. No. 3 shat
of this property shows three distinc
ore bodies, two Of which have beer
partially opened up. The upper on
pitches to the southwest and will aver
age 20 feet across, while the lower one
pitching to the southeast, - from nv
t. 20 feet in width. In both thes
chu,es Of ore, which have been opene'
nm for rs feet. floors aud roofs OF work
ings are in ore, hundreds OF tons
which will run a hundred dollars {
the ton in value. The lover ore bod
is connected with the bottom OF NJ
shaft at a depth Of 100 feet by a II
foot drift and the ore is EXCEPTIONAL
fine.
The late rains have brought tn
grass out finely and cattle in this se'
ton are fattening fast. \.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30

TuERE s-~ nve prOssse4S1a ~-.D..--1-
Of N"-nons la Mexico.
A PERSIAN carpet mas been IN Us. Tor.
zoo .',i--s n ,3e Fttasn hlll ?: TIE shah's
palace in Teheran.
NOWHERE la England can be found SO
extended a line of perpendisularly
broken rock as at Cheddar.
GERAASY's production of silver in
1890 was 10000 pounds, about per
cent of the worlds product.
The Persian gulf is called the Green
sea from a remarkable strip Of water of
green color along the Arabian coast.
THE ministry on roads of intereommu-
nication will build bridge across the
Nistula, near Warsaw, TO cost $500, 900
rubles-
THERE is room on the ground floor Of
the new Scotland Yard. on the Victoria
ENHANCEMENT, 10 assemble three thou
sand men.
THE most extraordinary freak of ex-
travaganee is an Eiffel tower in dia.
monds, one meter high, recently sold in
Paris for S44, 900.
hngs brought an average of S45 guineas,
compared with 7ls last year. The
highest price was 81, 400 for colt by
81. Simon.
THE IS and e. pieces struck in the
jubilee year have evidently not taken
the public fancy, as no application was
received for them during the whole of
last wear
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30

Mr.. Frank Huffman, young man
of Burlington, Ohio, states that he
had been under the care OF two prom
inent physicians, and used their treat
ment until he was not able TO get
around They pronounced his case 10
be Consumption and incurable. He
was persuaded TO try DIR. Kings New
Discovery for CoBsumpt'o on, Coughs
and Colds and at that time was moi
able 70 walk across the street without
resting. He found, before he had used
halt OF dollar bottle that he wal
much better; he continued to use II
and is to-day enjoying good health
II sou have any Throat, Lung OF
Chest trouble try it. We guarantee
satisfaction. Trial bottle free at J
Yonge's Drug store
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30
A CULINARY COLLATION..

IL using an egg beater do not hold it
in one place: move it round in the bowl
NEVER put potatoes on the table in a
covered dish; they viii reabsOrb their
own moisture and become soggy.
IL favoring puddings if the milk is
rich lemon iavoring is good, but if the
milk is poor vanilla makes it richer.
SHORTENING for pies should be cold
and firm. Have your water cold and
stand in cool place while mixing and
rolling out pastry
II cake cracks open when baking it
is either because the oven is too hot and
cooks the outside before the inside is
heated or the cake was made too stiff.
BEAT the yolk Of an egg and spread
on the top of ruslSs and pies just before
putting them into the oven. The egg
snakes that shine seen "a bakers pies
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30
SHORT TALKS ABOUT PEOPLE

The president of Mexico has Indian
blood in his veins and is proud of il.
Mrs. CORNELIUS VANDERBILT is said
season.
EMPEROR WILLIAM is 70 20 70 Norway
after his visit to England 10 fish for
whales.
A wELL-KNowN circus has for its lion
tanner descendant of Daniel Boone,
the pioneer.
THE house which Lord Revelstolse
was building previous to the Barring
failure is now Baron Hirsch's.
THE oldest surgeon in the world is
said to De Nj. W. Salmon. of Cambridge,
England. He was born in March, 1890.
Revue Scientifque.
LEOPOLD IL, king Of the Belgians,
prides himself on being a workingman.
lie rises at six and does two hours
work before breakfast.
WILLIAM w. CEAPP. for twenty-five
years connected with the Boston Jour
nal, has retired from the editorial and
business management of that paper.
CARDINAL MANNISG's dwelling in
London is a plain and unpretentious,
though large house, whish looks more
like a school than a private mansion.
Mrs. HENRY CLEws is considered by
many people the handsomest woman in
New York. She has a lovely face. with
brilliant eyes. a fine complexion and
shining dark hair.
CHARLES EMORY SMITH says he did
not try 10 learn the Russian tongue
while he was at 81. Petersburg, for all
educated people there speak English,
French and German fr1eutly
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30
PATAGONIA POINTS.
Renewed Activity in the Carb-
ODate Camp.
(From the Citizen.)

AEIouA Aue NlhlEflsl
James Finlay's Hsrmosa mine has
been leased to Mr.. Powers, and he has
begun work with crew of about ten
men.
The Trench, belonging to Charles
Marsden, is shipping ore continually,
two ten horse teams being engaged in
making three trips a week to the rail-
road.
At the Bruno, one of the oldest
mines OF the camp, ore Is being piled
up for a shipment to be made soon.
The mine is being worked on a lease
Three men are employed there.
At the Mowery all is in full blast,
and from fifteen to seventeen men
are employed. Regular shipments OF
ore are being made.
Mat Little, who has two ten and
three six horse teams going continue
ally, hauls all the ore from Harshaw
and Mowery to Crittenden.
The whole Hsrshsw country il
green and bright with strong new
grass, through which the cattle roam
fine and fat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Sad Fate of Miss Aggie Fife, at
Draper-A Horse Stumbles,
Throws Her From a Buggy
ana She is Picked Up a Corpse.
From the Salt Lake Herald.

From the Salt Lake Herald.
Mics Aggie Fife, one OF Ogden's most
worthy young ladies, had been waiting
with pleAsurable snticipauons for her
weeks vacation IN the country. Ac-
cordingly, last Sunday morning she
left her home in Ogden TO visit so..le
friends in Draper, Salt Lake county to
spend the coveted vacation. The an
ticipated pleasure was fully realized
but suddenly terminated on the fatal
date above mentioned. On the even
ing of August 18th. she with her
friend, Mr.. S. W. Stewart, were en-
joying an evening buggy hide. when
by some unknown means the gentle
animal which they were driving, sud
denly stumbled 10 the grosnd, jerking
the lines from the hands OF Mr.. Stew
ert, who, in An instant made a strong
but unsuccessful effort to regain them
The horse became frightened and Miss
Fife, becoming alarmed, sprsng from
the buggy and was instantly killed.
The father and brother of Miss File
reside in Arizona and it is expected
that they will reach Ogden in time
for the funeral. The body will re-
main in Draper a few days when it
will be taken to Ogden for burial.
She was lady OF remarkable cour-
age and presence Of mind. Her mother
was cruelty murdered in Arizona by a
Mexican who made several attempts
to kill Miss File while she stood guard
alone over her wounded and dying
mother till assistance was obtained.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30

The Oso Negro stage came in On
time today. Messenger Oaks reports
extensive rains in that section and
very heavy roads. The stage brought
up a large consignment Of bullion
from that cai-p, where everything L
moving smoe hly. Six passengers came
up.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30

THE copper product of the United
States for the year 1889, as shown by
the census bIlletin just issued,
amounted TO 226,O55 .952 pounds, OF
which amount Arizona contributed
81 $50 ,Is5 pounds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30
a Card from Mrs. H. -. Thomas

To the Public: / have ventured
upon an experiment which hope to
make permanent institution, IL its
merits are obvious and command pop
ular favor at first sight. 1t has taken
much time to get my plans perfected
and unexpected delays have occurred ;
much labor has been expended in the
work of preparation. ! believe that
everything has Low been placed on a
solid footing, so will set the date for
"THE THOMAS CONCERT"
on Wednesday, September I'd, 1891.
1t is not necessary here TO give de-
tails. prefer to let the concert speak
for itself, believing that its high quail.
titles will be sufficiently apparent with
out any special mtntion.
Reserved seats at X. J. Peto's.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30

RECIPROCITY with the south Ameri-
can states operates to allow manuiac-
turers of this country to compete with
those OF others, selling goods abroad
at much cheaper rates than they sell
at home.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30
statesmen WANTED

urinE corporation oTfrreu a live man
One traveller canned al average Of $3.50
per month Tor SIX years past. p. o. Boz
,lt7NrW v ~,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30

The Sulphur Spring Valley and the
country extending on down to The San
Barnardino ranch WAS visited by heavy
rains last nigh.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30

Some of the finest grapes ever seen
are displayed in Wolcott's window, and
are home product, beng raised in
the upper end OF the city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30

Tom Melody and wife leave next
week for Nevada, where they will re-
side in the future.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30

Mrs. J. H. Slaughter left for Bisbee
to-day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30

The regular meeting of the Thimble
League will be held in the Presbyterian
church, Friday Aug. 2S. at p. m.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30

Miss Florence Vickers left to-day
for Denver, where she returns 70
school. Mr.. Vickers accompanied.
her.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30

Several persons left to-day for Tue
son TO attend the fiesta.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30

dlclal district OF the territory OF
Arizona in and for the county Of
COchise.
EDNA LEAP
Plaintiff.
GEORGE X. LEAP,
Defendant.
Action brought in the district court
Of the tirst judicial district of the
territory of Arizona in and for the
county of COchise. and the COM
plant filed in the said county Of
Cochise in the office of clerk of
said district court.
The Territory of Arizona sends
greeting, to George X. Leap,
defendant
You are hereby required to sp-
gar in an action brought against
you by the above named Plaintiff,
in the district court Of the first ju
dicial district of the territory of
Arizona, in and for the county Of
Cochise. and to answer the COM
plant filed therein, within ten days
exclusive of the days of serv &c,
after the service on you of this
summons, (if served in this county
or if served out of this county but
in this district, within twenty days
otherwise within thirty days., or
Judgment by default will be taken
against you according to the pray
er of said complaint,
The said action is brought by
plaintiff to obtain a divorce from
the defendant and for costs Of suit
( Given under my hand and the
seal Of the district court of the first
/ judicial district of the territory OF
Arizona in and for the county OF
Cochise, this Fifth day of August
in the year of our Lord one thou,
sand eight hundred and ninety. one
| Seal A. l.. EMA:'JEL,
Clerk.
/ Is :30t
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30

James Burnet, The Huschuca con-
tractor, came in yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30

The Supreme court will meet in
Phenix on September 7th.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30

From Thursday Ddiiy.
3-I00of an inch OF rain fellto-isy i.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30
SUMMONS.

IN the district court, first ju-
dicial district of the territory OF
Arizona in and for the county OF
COchise.
EDNA LEAP
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-26
ROME's IN A TERMENT.
DETAILS OF THE TRAGEDY STIR
UP THE ITALIAN CAPITAL.

Travelling Americans In Great Danger
Hostile Comments of Newspapers-May-
or khakospeare Approves of tho Mob's
Action = Diplomatic Negotiations May
Result.
A dispatch from Rome states that the
news of the massacre of the Italian prls-
oners In New Orleans created profound
sensation, and cables have been passing
between the Cabinet and the Italian
Minister at Washington. The engen-
dered feeling is one of utmost indigna-
tion and thirst for reprisals in some
form. An English visitor, who was mis-
taken for an American, had narrow
escape from being mobbed. In the talk
on the streets and in public places strong
protests were uttered against any repre-
sentation of Italy at the coming Amerl-
can exhibition. Count Rasponi, OF the
Italian legation in Paris, expressed him
self i'm very strong terms on what he
called the cruel massacre OF his country
men. He said Italy could not afford TO
let such an outrage on humanity go
without redress, and that il was a stain
on the American people that could never
be effaced.
Among Italian residents in London
there is much excitement on the subject,
and the killing is fiercely denounced.
There Is talk of mass meeting 10 re-
quest King Humbert to demand redress.
The papers published ut Rome are
severe in their condemnation of the
"American mob.
The PopoLO Romano, referring 10 the
tragedy, says that, "Relying on the fore
sight of the American authorities, and
out of regard for sincerely friendly
power, Italy has refrained from sending
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-26
Spontaneous Speaking.

Monsieur Paul de Remusat relates
that once, visiting his friend Monsieur
Theirs, who had not yet become Presi-
dent of the French republic, but was
one of the most noted orators of Europe,
he found the great statesman seated at
his desk, busy with paper and pen.
"You come just in time" said Theirs.
II am just finishing the speech that I
am to deliver in the Corps Legislatif
tomorrow. will read you some pas
sages, and you may tell me just what
you think about it.
1t was, perhaps, Theirs most famous
speech-his great impeachment of Ma
poleon III. and his policy. The young
man listened with interest, and after
the reading ventured to say that, while
the address was q remarkably strong
one. he missed something of the easy,
natural, perfectly simple method which
was one of the orators characteristics.
"You are right" said Theirs. Il
haven't put in the negligence yet"
Taking his pen, he proc eeded to add
touch of negligent ease here and
there, changing careful expressions to
careless ones.
"Now it is spontaneous !" he said.
Monsieur Theirs once wrote to
Sainte- Beuve:
II have spent my life in public as
semblies, and have been struck by one
thing the moment a speaker begins to
make what we call phrases the audi
ence begins to smile disdainfully and
cease to listen."