davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-09-03
The Congregation Scattered.

GREENv1LLE, s. C.,Aug. "a ter
rible shooting ARRAY, in which man was
killed outright and two others we're fatal
ly wounded, took place at Mountain Hill
church, on CLASSY mountain, in the ex-
treme western portion of this county late
yesterday afternoon.
Mountain Hill church is where a
congregation of foot-washing Baptists
hold their services. Yesterday was COM
munion Sunday, and large congrega-
tion WAS gresent.
Josh, Mascena and Richard Howard
had an old grudge against Luther Dur
ham, Richard Goswell and several oftheir
friends. They met during service, and
without delay the Howards open fire on
Durham, Goswell and Sherman Bridge
man. Luther Durham was shot in the
mouth and body, and is fatally wounded.
Bridgeman WAS shot in the mouth and
seriously wounded. Mascena Howard
was killed instantly, aud Richard Howard
was badly wounded, but ran away, and
80 far has not been heard from. 1t issup.
posed that he died from his wounds.
The co aggregation was panic-strlcken
and fed in every direction. The inhab-
itsnts of that section are nearly al!
moonshiners, and have very little regard
for human life. They are constantly
committing some misdeed, and owing to
their inaccesaibilty and the difficulty in
getting proof to convict, it is q difficult
matter to punish them.
The Howsrds have been especially
conspicuous for misdeeds. Little Bill
Howard is now in Jail here under SEN
tence of death for killing Ben Rose
George Centre is in Jail for the killing Of
Big Ben Howard short while ago, and
numerous others crimes have been COM
mitted by others in the community.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-09-03
Girls Saved the Train.

There are two young girls now at st.
Paul who are deserving Of Honorable men
,ion for a recent prompt and heroic act
of theirs which resulted in saving a pas
sepger train from wreck with the proba-
BILE loss of human life. The two girls are
Lizzie Barron, of this city, and Carrie
Butcher, who lives near Shakope. The
former was visiting her friend at Sha-
kopee not long since, and it was during
this visit that the act of bravery was per-
formed.
The girls we're out one day taking a
stroll, and about four miles east of Sha-
kopee they came to the track of the Has
tings and Dakota division of the Mil
waukee Railroad, along which they start
ed to walk. They had not proceeded
far when they discovered that the beams
off wooden culvert had caught fire and
almost entirely burned away. There
was nothing left but she'll, which would
scarcely bear up the weight of hand
car, but a few rods away nothing amiss
could be discovered, and the rails still in
their proper positions.
AT the time of the discovery it was
lust about time for the express to pass,
and the situation at once flashed upon
the minds of the two girls Instead OF
becoming panic stricken and running
away to find help, which, they realized
would probably come too late, they rush
ed down the track towards the approach
iDg train, the roar of which could be
heard in the distance. They had not
proceeded far when the train dashed
around curve at full speed not far away.
But their hearts never faltered and they
remained standing upon the track, swing
eing their bonnets and gesticulating
wildly. A shrek from the engine told
them that their signals mad been compre-
hepded by the engineer, aud they stepped
aside. while the train rushed past them
with the the sparks Of fire flying from the
wheels as they were gripped by the steel
shoes of the air brakes. The train was
brought to standstill before the ruined
culvert was reached, and the girls mod
estly received the thanks of the passen-
gers and trainmcn fer their prompt ac-
ton in averting serious wreck.
When the Milwaukee officials became
aware of the facts in the case the general
manager issus orders to suitably reward
the two girls, which has just been done
by the local officers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-09-03

Indifference to the rights and wishes
of others 10 a national fault. If any
doubt this statement let them enter the
dry goods establishments in large cities
and attempt the smallest purchase.
From the moment of being loftily waved
to uncertain labyrinths for the article
sought, till the fippant serving girl has
reached place in her conversation with
sister clerk, where she can afford to re-
turn "the change" that has been thrice
too long waited for, the whole atmos-
phere of that place is characterized by an
indifference that is profound. These
"cash" boys, waiting girls, and thousands
of other boys and girls outside the shops
similarly afflicted with. the Indifferent
contagion, will grow up and constitute a
great proportion of tie men and women
of the future. When, where, and by
what influences are they to be converted
from this exasperating Indifference, that
amounts to practical discourtesy to
others? Most Of the girls have finished
their school days; the boys may have a
good deal of time in school yet.
1t clearly comes back to the "ounce of
prevention" taken in early training as
the only remedy to antidote this poison
of careless indifference that is an active
poison in American blood. Whether
this unbecoming disregard to Others is
one of the resulting evils of the free.and'
equalism of republic cannot now be
discussed; but it is safe to assert that
every vestige oft should be stamped out
in the public schools as vigorously as the
beginnings of q prairie fire. Teachers
who are at loss what the teaching Of
"ethics" may mean, or where to begin to
iuculcate moral principles, need hesitate
no longer. Here is field large enough
for the army of American teachers to
work in all at the same time and never
cross each other.-School Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-09-03
VACATION PREPARATION.

Preparation for teaching is needed to
achieve success. The minister, doctor,
and lawyer have it, so must the teacher.
Tired and worn out as we are when clos
ing the school room door, it seems if the
burden is greater than ne can bear. But
do we not make it heavier by doing much
of our work at the aorong time.
Every successful farmer during bis leis-
ure is making preparation" for his sum.
mer's work He enlarges his wood pile,
sees to it that hin mower, reaper, and
other machines, his tools and imple-
ments, are repaired. Nor is this all, hav-
ing done everything possible he then "sets
to work." and thinks, "Had I better put
potatoes in the corner lot?" "Do I not
need more lime on my farm?" "Will I
get better yield by drilling my wheat Z"
His plans thought out, his little repairs
completed, he proceeds to work. Would
bis work have been any lighter, or done
any better had he rested, by doing moth
ing, from December to March? Haven't
we leisure time when "our" planning
may be done7
We have-our summer vacation. We
have no minutes in the school-room for
aoasted efforts. Then, too, it is so hard to
plan while teaching. The vitiated air,
pretty annoysnces, and amount of work
are hindrances hard to overcome.
But how changed everything seems
when Gods fresh. air and bright
sunshine are doing better work than the
doctors.
And since OUR vacation thoughts are our
best thoughts, would it not be good
idea to put them on paper, and like the
prudent housewife, find ourselves with a
good stock of preserves" on hand ?
True, We may not have use for all, but
far better to have more than enough,
than less.
Thoughts on paper, like preserves,
"well done up" will keep.
Preparation is needed for that upon
which activity, obedience and love for
the school depend, viz: busy work. Let
us for this, plan thoughtfully, literally
aud we'll. Vacation is a good time to
prepare cards, "busy. programs" and nu-
merous other kinds of "desk" work, many
Of which may be thought of, many of
which may bo taken from the Institute or
the School Journal.
Preparation for the child out of the
school.roon. At noon, recess, on the
playground. This must not be over
locked, as the majority of troubles come
| during play hours.
Preparation of the teacher. Much
might be said here, but in whatever way
we choose to fit ourselves for the work
let US SEQ to it that we enter the school
room this fall, cheerful and feeling like
work. Wholesome food and plenty o.
exercise in the open air will do much ir
this direction.
There are three reasons why we shoule
prepare. 1. Having such large banl
account from which he may draw at any
time, gives consciousness Of power 81
necessary in the school.room.
II. Allowing the teacher time fo
thought, concentration of force, and dis.
cipline, is highly productive Of results.
III. 1t saves time, giving the teache
chance to prepare for his profession b.
study, which can not very we'll be dom
when the time is mostly taken up il
planning for the achool.-E. Il. At'cood
IN School Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-09-03


= Catarrh, neuralgia, rheumatism and
most diseases originate from impure
blood. Cleanse it, improve it, purify it
with De Wits Sarsaparilla and health is
restored, strength regained. Sold by
White & 'Yilhite. +
= There are ten cables from North
America to Europe. One cable reaches
each important island of the Antilles
and the Caribbean Sea, and to the coast
of Brazil. Another cable reaches other
South American points, and the whole
coast of South America sgird)ed by tele-
graphic lines reaching cable ports.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-09-03
Bucklen's Arnica Salye

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cure Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded
Price Is cents per box. For sale by
ELL Bros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-09-03
Progress,

1t is very important in this age of vast
material progress that remedy be pleas>s
ing to the taste and to the eye, easily Is
ken, acceptable to the stomsch q. .
healthy in its nature and effects. Possess
ing these qualities, Syrup of Figs is the
ore perfect laxative and most gentle diu-
fetic known.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-09-03
Modern Miracles.

A singer for breath was distressed,
And the doctors said she must rest,
But she took G.. NJ. D.
For her weak lungs, you see,
And now she can sing with the best.
An athlete gave out on run,
And ne feared his career was quite
done,
G. NJ. D. pray observe,
Gave back his lost nerve.
And now he can lift half a ton.
A writer, who wrote for prize,
Had headaches and pain in the eyes
G. Nj. D. Was the spell,
That made him quite we'll,
And glory before him now lies.
These are only examples of the daily
triumphs of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, in restoring health and revlv'
ing wasted vitality. Sold by all Drug
gists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-09-03
Deafness Can't be Cured

By local applications, rs they cannct
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by au inhamed condi-
ton of the MUCOUS lining of the Eusta.
chian Tube. When this Tube gets in
famed you have a rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed, Deafness is the result, and unless
the Inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inhamed condi-
ton of The mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that we cannot cure by taking Halls Ca
tarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
+. J. CHENEY & CO.:
Toledo, Ohio.
nsar Sold by Druggists, Is cents.
The Waltham watch factory COM
nanv nays its employaes monthly in cold
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-09-03
MEMORY d !, GEMS.

"When any duty is to be done, it is
fortunate for you if you feel like doing
it; but if you do not feel like it, that is
no reason for not doing it."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-09-03
TEA6HE ERS'Go1UMN,

-ea All communications intended tor
this Column should be addressed to g.
WARDLAW, School Commissioner, An
derson, s. @.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-09-03

!. G1TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
~ ANDERSON COUNTY.
j.. By ". f. Coz, Judge of Probate.
WHEREAS, A, B. Shirley has ap-
olied to me to grant him Letters of Admin
. istraSion on the Estate and effects of
James L. Williams, deceased.
&. These are therefore to cite and admon-
ish all kindred and creditors of the said
!. James L. Williams, decd, to be and appear
before me In Court of Probate, to be held
as Anderson Court House, on the 18th
day Of September, 1891, after publication
hereof, to shew cause, if any they have,
why the said Administration should not
be granted. Given under my hand, this
24th day Of August, 1891.
w. F, COX, Judge Probate.
Aug 27, 1891 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-09-03

= 1t is said that there are now sew
enty.two women preachers in the United
States.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-09-03
WoFFoRD COLLEGE


Spartanburg, 8. @.
JAS. II. CARLISLE, LID, President.
Founded 1851.
VXTOFFORD COLLEGE offers to stu
wv dsnts in the four college classes two
parallel courses Of study, each leading to
The degree of Bachelor of Arts, in one of
which Modern Languages are substituted
for Greek.
Board, tuition, matricula-
ton, washing, lights, fuel, books and sta
donary, the necessary College expenses for
the year, can be met with One Hundred
and Fifty Dollars. The advantages offered
by Wightman and Alumni Balls, enable
astulents to meet their college expenses
with this very small amount.
THE next session begins the 1st day OF
October, 1891,
J. A. GAMEWELL,
Secretary Of Faculty.
M0FE0RD COLLEGE FITTING SCHOOL,
~ >sPARTANBURG, s. C.
;lThs Fourth Session begins October lst,
1891. Boys prepared for College. Ex-
penses may be covered by $3.50 & year.
Supervision careful and constant.
IT, IT A.. G. REMBERT, A. NJ,
y ~ I1Y Head Master.
Aug 20, 1891 q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-09-03
BY CLINKsCALEs & LANGsTON.
Patrick Military Institute,
ANDERSON. g. G..

"A SELECT Boarding School for Boys
N and Young Men. Nine Instructors
.2ore an Army Officer. Boys over ten
..rears old received, but not required to
ilrin under fourteen years of age. Next
iless9on opens September 18th. For terms
apply TO COL. JOHN B. PATRICK,
Principal.
Aro On 1901 z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-09-03
SCHOOL
For Young Ladies', Girls, J
And Small Boys

MISS MAGGIE EVANS, Principal.
MISS LUCILLB NARlK Assistant
in Literary Department.
MIsSS VIRGINIA EVENS, Instructor
In Piano, Organ and EHmony.
Careful instructio A all English branch .
es. Latin, Ftenc5 and German taught
without extra chage.
First Term begins Tuesday, September
Good boacd can be secured in private
families. Fot further particulars apply to
PrinIirdl,
Aus 20, 1891
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-09-03
BUSTED
CLEMSON COLLEGE.

IN or much-she is all right, and so is
that BEAUTIFUL FARM adjoining it.
next to Pendleton, now for Rent or Sale
by Tribble 81 Quattlebaum: Contains liO
acres, more or less-one' half IN cultl7a-
ton. Also, 120 acres nearer Pendleton.
Both near enough 70 send your boys 10
Clemson and your girls TO Pendleton.
Terms reasonable. Apply to
TRIBBLE & QUATTLEBAUM,
Real Estate Agents, Anderson, s. q.
July %, 1891 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-09-03

- The Waltham watch factory COM
pany pays its employees monthly in gold.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-09-03

nMr Mrsold by Druggists, Is cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-27
Bound for E,uroDe,

NEw YORK, May 25.-ISpecial to 1HE BEE
The following west and northwest folks
are bound Europeward or are booked for a
trip there;
Mr.. aud Mrs. Samuel Burns, Omaha, and
Mr., and Mrs. F. A. Kemp, Omaha, and Mrs.
Valentine Dickey ana maid sailed on the
steamship Etruria, of the Cunard line.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Whitney, Vail
Ia. sailed on the same vessel.
On June 4 Mr. Z. Rosewser and Victor
Rosewater are booked to saii on the Nor
mania, of the Hamburg "A marican packet line.
Mrs. Johanna and Miss Betty SeliCsohn Of
Omaha are 10 sail on the Furst Bismarck, OF
the Hamhurg-Amercan packet company
Mrs. Charlotte Werthmuellor of Burling-
ton, Ia, sailed on the Rhaetis, OF the Ham
burg-American packet colnpaBy On this
ship, on July II, Mr.. Jacob Feldenheimer,
Sioux City, Ia, Is booked to sail.
Hon. and Mrs. Cass q. Foster, and the
Misses Beatrice and Lillian Foster, sailed on
the Saale, OF the North Ger ran LLOYD COM
pany, May %, On this shipisaaled Mr.. X. w.
Ludington, Topeka, Kan.
Mr.. John Black, Evanston, Wyo., sailed
on the City Of Rome for Glasgow, May 2.
On the same snip sailed Mr.. w. II. Jordan,
Des MOines la.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-27
Reformed Presbyterians.

PHuApELPHrl, May 26.-At this mornings
session the Reformed Presbyterian church
Of North America the report Of the trustees
of the theological seminary was presented
by the secretary, 5. B. w. Mcleod 1t
stated that the endowment fund now
amounts TO sH,213 which, with the assessed
value Of the Lamb fund, makes the total
income of the permanent investment s55, 4i3.
The existing difficulties in the Re
formed church synod, which opens in
Pittsburc were referred as follows; ANY
thing affecting the interests Of the theologi-
cal education OF the Reformed Presbyterian
church attracts our attention ana enlists our
consideration. Even this, transpiriug am ong
our former brethren, acting under the same
name, we fear, would not Justify us ia ex-
pressing regrets that so many defections have
occurred among our graduates and that so
many OF them have been silenced by sUspen-
sion from exercising their ministry. IL Is
gratifying 10 find that there art so many
among them In sentiment with US. We
would desire to hope that the reunion for
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-27
FOLLOWED HIS DICTfH,
A Denver Murderer Drowned Will,
Attempting to EsCape


DESyER, Colo. May 26.-A brutal murder
took place in the lower part Of the city this
evening, which was soon followed by the ac-
cidental death of the murderer
Pepino Telorgo has garden and truck
patch on the Platte bottoms, into which a
neighbor's COW had made her way The
owner OF the animal sont his little boy 20
drive it out, when Te!origo attacked the
child and was severely beating him Coney
Glutz, young man about eighteen years o.
age, was passing and Interfered re-
questing Telorigo tc let the boy
alone. This angered Telorigo so that
he drew ii revolver aud shot Glutz through
the head, causing death within an hour
The people in the neighborhood became so
excited over the affair that several hundred
surrounded the murderers house for the pur-
pose Of taking him out and lynchng him He
escaped by a rear door and started for the
Tweutvthird street viaduct pursued by a
bowling moo OF now nearly thousand
persons. When about half way across the
viaduct he saw crowd coming toward him
and being hemmed in by two parties, both
seeking his life, he leaped over the railing
into the Platte river aud attempted 10 swim
ashore Tho river was swollen almost bank
ful by The heavy rains OF this week and ne
was carried down by the current ard drowned
before any assistance could be offered
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-27
SPIRITED AWAY.
ImU Uortant Witness at New Orleans
Bribed to Leave the City.

New ORLEANS, La, May 26.-Some time
ago Ferdinand Armant an attorney. was
indicted as one of the men who attempted to
'fA" the Hennessy jury. After Armant had
been indicted White, deputy sheriff at the
parish prison and brother-in-law of Sheriff
Villere, was indicted for trying TO persuade u
witness not to testify
1t was developed that the witness whom
White desired not to testify was Leon c..
Burthe the tales juror whom Armant, it was
alleged, attempted to bribe. White was
clamorous for au immediate trial and his case
was called today, but Leon Berthe,
the principal witness for the
state, was not on hand. Inquiry
at his fathers residence developed the fact
that Burthe had today telegraphed to his
father from st. Louis, saying: Arrived
safe.n Burthe had been summoned and
knew that he was wanted as a witness
against White.
Burthe's father, in a conversation on the
subject of his sons departure, said: Leon
has been out of work for year. tie did not
have a cent of money on Sunday so far as /
knew"
why did he go to ST. Louisp'
"Why, think that it had been dinned into
his ears that II he was put on the stand he
might send man of family and children TO
the penitentiary for long time, and rather
than do that he consented to leave town. |
don't know whore he got the money TO pay
his passage and expenses"
White who wants speedy trial, will be
called before section b again tomorrow
Leon Burthe, the main witness, will not be
there.
Tho shipping away OF the principal witness
in the White case is regarded as strong cir
cunstantial evidence against the accused.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-27
WINE TO A CLOSE.
All Government Testimony in the
DIonfu Hnrco NJ I'm,

Plenty Horse Trial in.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., May 26.-TSpecial Tel
egram to The BEE. PLENTY Horses trial
is gradually coming to a close. Today the
government rested its case after introducin 2
the testimony of Broken.Arm, aSioux Indian
policeman, Bear that Lays Down, an uncle
of the prisoner, Ricard the half breed son-in-
law of Red Cloud, all of them eve witness of
the murder. Tom Flood, the official inter
prefer at Pine Ridge testified that the
pris oner could speak and talk English like a
native. Broken Arm amused the spectators
when he was asked, ON cross-examiuation,
of whom he obtained his tickets for rations.
"rhe soldier father gives them to u.s." re-
sponded the dusky savage.
"Who gave them to you previous to the
trouble at Pine Ridge was then asked.
ugh, little short man, no good; poor
soldier" said Broken-Arm.
"The large audience immediately under
stood that the Indian meant Dr. Roger, whose
flight from Pine Ridge is known to the public
D. E. Powers delivered tho opening address
for the prisoner, declaring that Plenty Horses
never denied killing Casey. The lawyer COM
pleted his address by saying:
"Whlle Plenty Horses and Casey were rid
from which the prisoner inferred that
the Indian camp was TO be attacked
and its members killed. To save
his people from such fate as a
patriotic act, crazed by the wild orgies of the
ghost dance, driven mad by the terrible recol-
lections of Wounded Knee, he killed Casey to
save his own people. Place the responsibility
of Casey's blood where II belongs, not upon
this deluded child of the forest, but upon the
damnable system Of robbery and treaty
violations which brought IL about"
American-Horse, a sub chief OF the Ogal-
lalas, and William Thompson Of Fort Keogh,
were the only witnesses examined by the
defense, after which court adjourned until
morning