davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-21
!. 6. Yaris. s. 81. 9otbtps
PARIS Il ROTHWELL,

pbotograpbif6es Mtelier,
Mo. II nnb l3 Mets@ommerees@ @traBe
San Mntonio. Die allerneneiten @en=
res 1T photographer fein ausgefiibrt,
ebenfo elegant tuenn ni6t beler, ipie
irgenb iDel6e i'm Staate. 2ebensgroBe
@raponzYnrtraits mnb alle 9lrten bon
8ergr6Bernngen. @ebt eure Bilber
ni9t Gremben, nm lie bergr6Bern gu
lafien, tpenm bic 9rbeit bier bon bers
antmortliben 8iinftlern sur pollen 3u=
frie6enbeit ausgefiibrt iperben famn.
Wir liefern MIR Nrbeit erlter &IaFe ab.
Nnii6ten bon @ebduben iperben aufz
genommen nnb ale Nuftrdge auBerbalb
bes 4teliers prompt beforgt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-21

mar, bate bic @boIera befommen. ssn
benz Sppenborf 9oipital, elmer Ser
f60niten Mnitalten in gan3 Deuti6lamb,
mirft profefor &umpf nit 40 Doftos
rem nn6 GAO Mdrtern unb Gebilfen
beiber @ef6le6ter. 8on bieier fleinen
Nrmee bilfrei9er Menf9en mar ni9t
ein ein5iger bon Der Seu1e befanen
tporben. Sn benz Oblsborfer 5rie6s
bof, mo- 260 Meni6en Sag umb Nadt
@rdber ausf6aufeln unb Sobte begraz
ben, bat MIR elmer bic Seu1e ertpi56t,
unb bon 6unberten BON Mdnnerm, ipel=
DIE @bolerafrante in Nmbulan3en mad
ben 5pitalern bringen ilnb angeltedteS
8ettz unb &Ieiber5eug aus ben Qdus
Tern i6affen, lit Seberlnann beri6ont
geblieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-21

Ius Der tbiirinsii1en 8eiibens-
Staot gDeimar tpirb ein Gbolera Sall
gemelbet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-21

- Maes, tpas in ben beften Npotbe-
fen 5u baben lit, bel s obm g. 6 o cb
Farmers Drug Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-21
sSu, 9eparte,me1t fiir aleiberitpffc

bat elite omli6e @epolutom pab segrn bic e anbHem uu
fcnfen gDaaren Bn Seben in grfaunen.
gBenn cine Dam elegant gebe m i 10 bar es fn
sroBen snmme mebr, 6ien 3med gu rreid9en.
Us TT unmg ae psermdBigungen ansuabrn; en 8u
engbs uno praung Der nebenen Departemn aiebt Bic bette
ausfunft.
Sn pride6nm aeiberon wie Crepe Gents au unb
saSe gu Is Gens fnb bic p Der garb beabaeieb
morben.
500 paar geimtlbr neae Maare mobne s0ni bette oua
ld Die an 81 90 bg n r6e fir nur So peou ebe
baup nb I'M Glotbng Depae @eouonn naretn be BON SS
mabrgenommen merbem Iolten.
Die Sube SO 6a paa aIbeber 9ar u aberoFen er
OeH gS baben in allen Gacons Seoes gaar saranrt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-21
eeSnt Wt0bel Gepnrtemteltt

noet Elm poafanbg uspau a Cine gane NaEe Nobe 9tpp9
uO Maten nb aug bem 2as berausee potbeu qren
marfirt morben benn mir moQen fdmea bami aurdumeu
Sol 9aanubbo Waorm 6r Gauelfab BON $8 so auf IS
rebuirt
Sol gSaunuBbol5 &appfub 81. 90 au 50 so reburt
Gute tarfe SIb nit oopper 2ne unb arm aden ber
iest 1925 ainbers@tabe O Maanubbo rabr $3.50 Bt
&eiberrdnf 81 aupdrts @a5immer>ets SIS auus
Sn Niaten 5nB5eppim @ubnbedem 1T bas Eager uuef6pnd
Naes biQig, bag!
Sepp Jete strobmatm 0fefte! Bon elmer Oab bis
yarbs Onraus poreibaf Bargains bag baB eber au mu
Ae ee nb NIT ben pim pern nnb bic 2dng angegeben
Sas ublium peib 6ab sennen an nieren
berfau benubt
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-01-07
a HAPPY NEW YEAR.

We extend to the teachers and pupils
of Anderson County our sincere wishes
for happy and prosperous New Year to
each one. We do wish for year of
good, solid, substantial progress in 1892.
The way for us to realize such wish is
to pray for it, work for it, and if needs
be make personal sacrifices for it. For
getting the things that are past, let US
'.press jor,Oard."
No doubt ne all begin work with q
strong determination to improve on the
past, but we are so apt to relax our en-
ergy and determination, and lose our
zeal and ardor. Make no foolish nor
unreasonable resolutions, and do not
make any foolish breach Of the good
resolutions you may form for 1892. Let
the prime motive for your work be your
duty to God, and wrapped up in that
duty your duty to your fellow man.
May all the teachers, pupils and
patrons have happy and prosperous
New Year.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-01-07
HOM'S This?

Wo offer one hundred dollars for any
case OF Catarrll that cannot be cured by
taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
i. j. CHENEY d CO., Props,
Toledo, o.
We, tho undersigned, have known T.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
l:eve him perfectly honorable in all bust
mess transactions, and financially ablo to
carry out any obligations made by tholr
firm.
WEST e. TRUnX, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, 0.
WALDING, KINNAN tE MARN1N, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces Of the system. Tcstimo'
malls sent free. Price 75c. per bottle
Sold by all Druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-01-07
BuckiAn's Arnica Salve

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 cures Piles, or no pay
required 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
Hill Bros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-01-07

Read carefully the article in this col
umn from our friend, Mr.. W. E. Breaz-
eale, who is in Paris. There is great
deal of food for thought in this article.
Read it to the children, and show them
the force of education. We hope to
have other articles from Mr.. B.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-01-07

"To think we are able, is almost to be
so; to determine upon attainment is fire.
quently attainment itself. Thus earnest
resolution has often seemed to have
about it almost SAVIOR of omnipotence.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-01-07
MEMORY GEMS.

"Duties are ours; events are Gods.
This removes an infinite burden from the
shoulders of miserable, tempted, dying
creature"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-01-07
TEAGHERS'GoLUMN

-eN All communications intended for
this Column should he addressed to G..
WARDLAW, School Commissioner, An
derson, s. @.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-01-07

sive pile dominate two towers. What
historic records are interviewer in the
architecture of these towers For CEN
turies they have listened to the chants of
the, priests at their feet by day, and to
the songs of the stars over their heads by
night. They have watched the ebb and
flow of the Seine, and the hux and reaux
of revolution over Paris. They have
seen coronation of monarchs under their
protection, and the decapitation of rulers
on the streets. Yet this structure with
all its dignity of age and position has not
escaped the destroying hand Of the igno.
rant mob that was not under the super
stition of the Church. The commune of
1871 has left scars on the building. Yet
here the priest still chants bis Latin and
the poor de7ottee hiss her education con-
fined to making the sign of the cross and
counting her beads.
The great duty of every State is to
bring her children into higher intel.
lectual life. By doing this she efectu-
ally crushes class rule in every form, and
sows seed of fraternity for her future
greatness.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-01-07

- What measures are you taking to
stop that congh? Let us suggest Do
Wits Cough and Consumption Cure. 1t
is infallible. Wilhitc L Wilhito.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-01-07

"A trial convinccs the most skcpticaf:
Carefully prepared, pleasant to the taste,
De Wits Cough and Consumption Cure
is valuable remedy. WilhiteS Wilhite.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-01-07

walk along the river and watch the
boats as they glide on the bosom of the
water and send the rippleS to play upon
the shore. lean over and look down on
this changeful mirror and see the busy
traffic of the street come, noiselessly mix
and 20 on its face ; and dream of the day
when the human race will come, noise
lessly mix and 80 upon the river of time
to the ocean of its destiny. As I cross
the bridge in front of the Institut de
France the bell on the dome strikes
twelve Thus enter my home and the
morning enters the past.
w. E. BREAZEALE.
Uaiyersitu of Paris, Dec. 1891.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-01-07
chiI

soothing ctIec 4 = :
in need of
mother be
gratifying rG & ~ u
is the best FAM j. 3|
cry family 80 Z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-01-07

= =
the latter. An acquaintance Wh4
just returned from a long journs
pathetically inquired whom be
mourning for. For my sister,
was the hcsitating reply.
Owing to the failure Of thd
bean crop of the State of
Mexico, a large portion on
are suffering for want of food
sands of them flock to the mi
to feed upon the cactus f
their only means of sustain
= Miss Tomax-"Oh,
bad boy. What shall I M
you don't mind?" Fred
Mr.. Van Jay did to sig
would kiss her if she d +
guess she didn't, for he
- They are now ma
sugar, mineral acids
tastes and sneHs liks
to De wholesome. y s
coming when they 4
cles of food out :.
{<':<< ~ ~ m
door Of the iabora
TO the Kitchen
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-01-07

lots of lard and soda and bakin' pow
ders both, fur I wanted them to be unus.
ually good.
Aunt Margit was marchin round in
her checked cheiot frock and white sack
a trying to hurry us, she thought thai
wood be so hungry. told her folks told
me that person in luv never got hun
cry, but she gin me look as much as to
tell me that I new nuthin Of luv, so I
held my peace.
We sot the table out in the hall, but
me and Bets wus bound to hav our fun
out before we dressed up and went in to
be made er quainted with him.
Altho' we wus nifty nigh crazy to see
him, we wouldn't 90 out; so jest knel!
down on the floor and peeped threw the
cat hole at the bottom of the door. We
could see his face right plain and we
already new how he wus dressed. 80 we
rested easy fur awhile. Tha' kept q
callin' fur US to cum in and play the Or
gin fur him, 80 at last We went in, and
sot down to play. Now aunt Margit had
bin goin around all day hummin'
"Come, and thy luv confessin, thou
shalt receive blessin', I'll reject the luy
he freely offers me-" So whom l begun
on, "Only Step to Jesus" Betsy
"snickered" right out and l just looked
every mint to see her dart out the door
and I made sure if she did I'd have tc
follow suit. But we got through thai
piece all right, and started on another
one. He wus settin' up close to the
origin and Aunt Margit was off a gooe
Blue-grass blade., 1892-01-02
10 It ConstisutlOnslf

The question of the uuconstitution-
slity Of the power or privilege to sbats
saloon nuissness u now seriously pass
ing through the highest courts of this
country. Would II not Be Q burning
shame il it should so appear. and de-
oision be rendered that IL II constitu-
Nonal to carry on this Arssdful curse
Of wasting money and manhood. nur.
dering wives and orphaning children.
TO the common disgrses Of ous soun-
try's wslfars2 Dossting OF our wealth.
health and grand Institutions and st
the same time not able 70 protect our
selves from evils that sndsngsY our
lives, health and liberty. must We toll.
crate riots, or can not We suppress So
looms because II II not oeustitutionslf
Somebody will sson pity the old
''hulk," for she must founder and sink
under her own wsighV earoasa The
good people of our land must and win
certainly rise to an apprseistion Of ths
nations welfare. and 'ths saloon must
CO." otherwise this country viii BE- ir-
rstrisvably lost The necessity Of Q
new party TO put down the saloon ID
imperative. and the hopeful star hes al.
ready arisen that hstolssns . speedily
coming morning. Come. spd come
quiclxly." is the common ssntinspt OF
every good, patriotic ssn-Wiseenr
s10 0tatssman.
Blue-grass blade., 1892-01-02
An Elegant Line Of new SPRING G00DS!-
Korah Moire. Korah Moire
CHINN, ROSS & TODD.
TO ALL PERSONS TO WHOM
THE BLADE MAY COME.

The issue of Oct. 31st begins
the second year of the Blade, and
/ hope that those who intend to
take it will be as prompt as they
can in paying me for lt-S2-OO a
year for persons in good eircum-
stances, and Sl.00 asyear for per-
sons who can not afford to pay
more, and will tell me so.
The Blade will 60 to all persons
to whom it went last year who
have not ordered it discontinued
Those who have not paid me
for last year will please do so, if
they feel that they ought to do so,
and if not, please notify me to dis
coatinue it, in order that l may
not incur further loss by sending
it to them.
l will have no collector and will
not dun you for it.
If you are willing to pay me
send the amount by mail and you
will receive a receipt.
Fraternally yours,
CHARLES C. MOORE.
Blue-grass blade., 1892-01-02
Lancaster, KY, Wants the Blade
to Take a Hand I'm Its
Liquor Debate.

1 have received a copy of The
Central Record of Lancaster, KY,
and a letter calling my attention
to a liquor discussion in it, into
which I am asked to dip an oar.
If the editor of the Record has
any particular politics or religion
there is nothing in his paper to
indicate it.
The paper contains two articles
one of whicn is signed "a Lady,
and the other signed Joseph G.
Frank, which are written against
the liquor infamy, and one written
in favor of it by a man who signs
his name w. s. Miller.
The first two are models of lit
erary excellence, and forcibly and
kindly reflect the sentiments of a
cultivated, civilized, refined and
Christianized lady and gentleman.
The last is wriSUon by a man who
attempts to defend his selling
whisky, and whose bad grammar,
misquotation of Shakespeare, and
pedantry suggest that he is prob
ably a saloon-keeper.
He represents himself as a mar
tyr, but murders the Kings Eng
lish, and Gods truth, and Shake
speare, all at one fell swoop, by
Blue-grass blade., 1892-01-02

An essential to the success of a coun-
try boy in a great city is to let drink
ing alone and absolutely. He does not
need the stimulus, and the habit Of
drinking is responsible for most of the
personal and business failures in both
country and town. 1t is a bad sign
when a young mans breath smells Of
alcohol. Confidence in him is impaired,
and oftentimes more among those who
drink themselves than among those
who abstain. The drinkers know
what it means. They know by expert
ence that the first effect of alcohol Is
to weaken the Judgment They know
that when the habit of drinking is once
formed 1t usually becomes more and
more fixed and demands greater and
greater quantities of the stimulant, so
that habitual drinkers are never in
their real sober senses. You never can
tell when it is safe to trust them.
Drinking by a young man, too, sug-
gests the possibility of dangerous COM
panionship, Of which employers are al.
ways fearful. Standard
Blue-grass blade., 1892-01-02

"fair women and brave men," IF
such as these are brave, God pity
the towards.
The man who wrote me the
note and sent me the marked pa
per to get me to do up that Ian
caster gin singer stated that in
the note there was "ten cents the
value of which was to be sent him
in papers, and then signed him.
self "Your Friend" after the
usual pyrotechnies about my
''graphic pen." There was not a
cent Of any kind-postage stamps
or anything else-in the letter.
l happened to notice on my
books, the other day, my Stanford
list.
About thirty papers 60 to that
town to people whose names are
given me as those of the best peo-
pie about the town, and who
would most probably pay me.
My paper has gone there now
to. them regularly for more than a
year, and no. man there has paid
me a cent, promised to pay me,
or even been just enough to notify
me to discontinue it. I do not
remember, but think it has not
been much better at Lancaster;
but man from there claims to
send me "ten cents'' to pay me to
dynamite one of his saloon
keepers, the mere printing of
which will cost me two or three
dollars, to say nothing of the -lia-
bility of my gettin killed by some
Lexington thug for what 1 say
about it.
I am mighty glad I don't have
many "friends." A few more
like those would kill me.
l would rather be ga frog and
bay the moon, or dog and live
upon the vapors of a dungeon"
than such a man. They seem to
think I have so much fun walk
ing around this town feeling that
any day some burned fellow may
blow my head off that 1 would
not care for any money, and that
l ought to be we'll paid for my
labor by their comments upon my
exceeding funniness. fl should
be killed tomorrow / believe
there are men who are taking my
paper in Lancaster and Stanford
who would not only not pay my
widow, but would not give our
her and our children a nickel if
they should see them begging on
the streets.
Old Vanderbilt said "Damn the
people," and Rev. Pentecost said
"Let the people 60 to HE'LL" and !
tell you it is hard for a man to
feel like a humanitarian in the
face of such treatment.
Blue-grass blade., 1892-01-02
PROHIBITION NOTES.

JUNKHANNOCK, Pa, prohibitionists
have organized club and are eircu-
lating the million voters agreement.
BOONE county, Ind, prohibitionists
are securing a list of hopeful" voters
and of all young men who will cast
their first ballots In 1892
GENEsEE county, N. Y, prohibition.
lists have an active committeeman lp
each town and will organize clubs and
circulate party papers during the win
ter.
PROHIBITION clubs have just been or
ganized in Redlands, Riverside, Coalton,
Ontario, San Bernandino, Etiwanda,
Cucamonga, Beaumont, Banning and Ri.
alto, Cal.
THE official count of Nebraska gives
Mrs. Bittenbender. the prohibition can.
didate for supreme court Judge, T,33a
votes, as against 3,676 polled for the
pr hibition candidate for governor in
1890
The only argument so far advanced
in republican papers for the repeal OF
Iowa's prohititory law is that il Ia
hurting the republican party. Then
why not repeal the republican party9-s
n. Y. Voice
Blue-grass blade., 1892-01-02

1t is just such Christiant doings,
OR "not doing" as indicated above
that make Moore border on pro-
family sometimes when he thinks
over it.
Take Georgetown. The sa-
looms have more power than
churches and colleges combined.
Let contest come for Local Op-
ton. Temperance folks are
showed under every time, and
deep at that.
Put Mahometan in the place
of every Christian, and let each
one of them be as poor as old
Elly's mule, and the saloons would
be avelanched out of existence, too
deep even to be heard from.
What is the matter with pro-
fessed Christians? Too much the
ory and too little practice. The
faith in the Trinity etc., may be
orthodox; sound as a new dollar;
but the illustration of it by voting
with and for whisky-cursed and
controlled parties, or refusing to
vote against them, is most damna-
bly, miserable. But l have hired
Moore to do my cussing, and l
will let up on this article for fear
l trespass on his part of the job.
r. B. NEAL.
Blue-grass blade., 1892-01-02

spice were defectiv-do you want
any of it? DR.. Carus has much to
say of the weakness of women; so
had st. Paul. There is no nation
ality about the thoughts of the
highest range of philosophers such
as Hegel, Kant. Goethe, Plato.
Let us cling to their generaliza-
tiOns. An opinion is not to be
swallowed; it must be put to the
test. But our Ingersoll-yes, he
is ours-fung a handful of dia-
mOnds into the columns of the
glorions Truth Seeker when he
declared that with regard to men
and women he believed in equal
rights.
Plato, as well as other great
thinkers, would never hav dis
countenanced woman if she had
knelt at his feet and implored
him, at least, to Civ her chance
to exercise and improve her talents
which bear upon the welfare Of
the human race.
ALHAzA
Blue-grass blade., 1892-01-02

Now you all can see where am
learning to swaer. It's from asso-
ciating with preachers.
Did you ever hear DIR. O'Ma-
hony's story about old Mrs. Ma.
longs boy?
The doctor is one of these
Frenchmen-as his name indicates
who was born in Cork. !
havn't any Irish type and 1 can't
make the story sound as well as
the Doctor does when he tells ii
with the French accent that they
use in Cork.
The doctor says that Mrs. Ma
loney had a boy at the Catholic
school in Lexington, and the boy
was such a persistent and excessive
swearer that the teacher thonght
of sending him home, but he
finally advised with the priest
about it, and the priest went to see
Sister Maloney about it. The old
lady listened to the priests ac-
count of the boy and then ex-
claimed, "Well, Jasus Christ,
where in the divil did that boy
learn to swear?"
Blue-grass blade., 1892-01-02

There is not newspaper man
in Lexington that can write in as
fine style as that, and there is
any preacher or lawyer who can do
it, l do not know.
l print that extract for two pur-
poses. One is to show that some
Lexington infdel-of whose iden-
tity l have no idea-is for
Woman Rights, right alongside
the best Prohibitionists; and the
other is to show you that you are
fooling yourself when you are
trying to make it appear that all
infidels are fools.
The peculiar spelling of ''The
Truth Seeker" is preserved.
Blue-grass blade., 1892-01-02

That preacher decided that if such
a University had no more moral
influence in city as small as
Lexington, it certainly is not a
wholesome place for young men.
Where strong drink flows all
other iniquity may be found. But
the condition of things in Lexing-
ton is mentioned to show that in
such a center of enlightment there
is not sufficient moral and relig-
ious force to purge out the curse
of curses. DRINK.
Blue-grass blade., 1892-01-02

John w. Overstreet, writing
from Little Hickman to the Blue
Grass Blade, of Lexington, refers
deprecatiDgly to q certain "coun-
try paper" that wiped it's nose on
his Interesting "copy" because he
wrote a compliment about the
Blade. This was shabby treat
ment since Mr.. o. wrote so many
"boosts' about tie "country pa
per-" A country correspondent,
ambitious to write a long letter,
from quiet locality, must per-
force occasionally take whack at
things. John is a whacker.-
Nicholasville Democrat.