davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-05
What She Brought to her Husband at
Noon Recess.

One doesn't need the velvety side OF
life for the setting Of every picture. The
other day when the noon whistles blew,
a crowd of workmen left their tasks at
the Woman's Temple, now building at
the corner of Monroe and La Sale
streets, and disposed thc mselves in con
venient hooks for tho eating of their
frugal dinners, says the Chicago Herald.
After the slender luncheon, four or FIVE
Of them gathered under the staging on
the Monroe street side, and were chat
ting quietly, hecking the bits of mortar
from their clothes, nursing bruised
place on the rugged hands, talking Of the
dismal little things which go to make up
hard days work, when woman walk.
ing along the opposite side of the street
attracted the attention of one of them.
He rose instantly, his whole face losing
the dreary look which labor had left
there, his movement lighteued and quick
ened by the magic of love, his figure dig.
nified in the blessing of paternity. For
the woman who had come to see him
bore in her arms the child that bound
them together in a union as strong as
that which holds the world in order. he
Joined her on the farther pavement, took
the little one in his arms, pushed back
its humble bonnet, kissed the willing
lips and walked with her away from the
scene of his crucial toll. The roar of
he busy city, the sunlight prisoned be-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-05
ANDERSON S. c.. WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 5, 1892.

will still be paying tribute to those up
North who never die, but multiply and
call..for more money as the years roll on.
The Youths Companion of last week
says: "Pension expenses have Increased
steadily every year since the war. The
amount appropriated for pensions by the
last Congress is five times what it was in
1870, and more than twice what 1t WAS in
1884," and here Is the Peoples Party
that wants to go back and pay the North.
ern soldiers the difference between gold
and greenbacks during the war. Was
there ever such an outrage proposed by
anybony outside Of lunatic asylum and
is it possible that any Southern maa can
be found who would vote for itf May
the Lord help us to keep calm and ser
enc under such a humiliation. And
now. twenty. eight years after the war is
over, the Grand Army of the Republic,
100000 strong, have gathered in Wash
ington to celebrate their victory and have
another jubilee. The victory of nearly
three millions of men over 100000 all
told. The victory that cost them more
lives than ne ever had soldiers, ard
besides, put on the pension rolls $4,000
living pensioners. Grand victoryl I
like to see these honest, sure-enouah
veterans meet together and have good
time, but if was them I wouldent brag.
I'd sing low, if I sang at all, and I
wouldent sing at sll if there was an old
Confederate about. BILL ARP.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-05
The Largest Flower Known.

In Mindiac, tho fartheBt southeastern
island in the PHILIPPINE group, upon one
of it's mountains, the volcano Apo, a
party of botanical and eshnographical
explorers round recently at height of
$500 feet above the sea level colossal
flower. The discoverer, DR.. Alexander
scadenberg, could scarcely believe his
eyes when he saw amid the low-growing
bushes the immense buds of this flower
growing like gigantic cabbage heads.
But he was still more astonished when he
found specimen in full bloom, five
petaled flower nearly yard in diameter,
as large as carriage wheel, in fact.
This enormous blossom was borne On
sort of vine creeping on the ground.
The native, who accompanied DR.. Schad
enberg, called it "bolo." The party had
no scale by which the weight of the
flower could be ascertained, but they
improvised a swinging scale, using their
boxes and specimens as weights. Weigh
ing these when opportunity served, it
was found that single flower weighed
twenty-five pounds.
1t was impossible to transport the fresh
flower, so the travellers photographed it
and dried q number of its leaves by the
heat.vf fire.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-05
The Onion as a Medicine.

No vegetable grown on our soil has
greater medicinal value than the onion,
says the Housskeeper. Physicians of
high repute assert this to be true and
present long list of ailments for which
it's remedial powers have been success
fully tested. If this is 80, onions should
hold special place on the table as an
article of food.
The housewife has a due regard for
the onion as seasoDer, regarding it IS
indispensable in poultry dressing, salads,
and the many dishes rescued from "aat-
ness" BY its addition, but 1t is only by
the free use of the onion as vegetable
that the benefits ascrlbed may be obtain
ed. Many reraons really fond of them
deny themselves, science as yet having
discovered 10 complete autidote for the
unpleasant odor impaired to the breath
after eating. There are times when it
would be we'll to obstsiu, but by chang
ing the water once or twice while cook
ing, much OF their rankness will be elm.
mated.
The sweet Italian or the Bermuda on
ions are the ones to be eaten all naturel,
the favor being much more delicate than
tho common varieties. But onions are
really swesteners OF the breath after the
local effects have passed away, as they
correct stomach disorders and carry off
the accumulated poisons of the system.
They provide blood purifier that all
may freely use, end do perfect work in
constipation troubles. As vermifuge
the onion can not be surpassed, and,
eaten raw, will often check violent cold
in the head. One small onion eaten
every night before retiring is we'll
known DOCTORS prescription for numer.
GUS affections of the head, and is highly
recommended for .leeplessness; it acts
on the nerves in soothing way without
the injurious effects of the drugs so often
applied.
The heart of an onion, heated and
placed in the ear, will often relieve the
agony of ear ache, while the syrup pro-
cured from sprinkling sliced onion
with sugar and baking in the oven will
work wonders in ''croupy" child.
We ought to appreciate this remedy of
nature by using it more, and thus test
ing its powers ss 8 preventive, at least,
which is better than cure. The house.
keeper is often the health keeper, and
here is something to ward off the period,
ical bilious attacks which occur too often
in most families. The experiment costs
but little, and may be followed up with
out the uneasy apprehension with which
We often administer unknown remedies
warranted to kill or cure. The material
is inexpensive, harmless and easily OBJ
tanned, threefold virtues making it pos
sble for all 10 test and benefit by it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-05

No teacher has done her duty by a
class of pupils, no matter how well she
has carried them over the ground pre-.
scribed by course of study, if she has
not taught them: First, to govern them
selves. Second, to respect the rights and
property Of others; to respect the aged.
Third, to be true and just with high
standard of self respect. Fourth, TO re-
spect their superiors and the laws they
make Fifth, to be considerate and ten.
der to those weaker or smaller than
themselves; to be kindly afsctioned to
one another. Sixth, to love the gotd
and shun evil. The teacher must have
in mind, in all her training, to make
self-governed boys and girls, not only in
the school.room when under her control,
but when beyond it, and here tiny, in
visible, tenacious thread, spun from the
moral thought evolved in course of
lessons similar to those 80 admirably
given by Miss Ballou in "Lessons in
Right Doing" must hold the pupil to
right lines of condnct no matter what the
surroundings or what the temptations
may be. This hold may wax feeble, the
thread grow lax in the mental grasp, but
no good thought is ever wholly lost. no
counsel ever so thoroughly forgotten but
that it returns to admoniah or disturb
the conscience of the tried one, and to
keep him frequently from yielding to the
temptations that asaail him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-05

are scores ofother poor men on salaries In
Atlanta who, instead of taking my view Of
the matter, very unwisely, in my judg-
ment, get married to women who have
nothing and can earn nothing, and what
is the result?
"Why, after few years Of the sternest
economy and of married life which is lit
tie better than hardship, there is .
house full of children, with nothing to
properly feed and clothe and school them
on.
"Then comes the era of suffering.
eyes, sir, when I look around upon
the wrecks upon the sea of matrlmony,
made by the intermarriage Of men and
women hardly able to support themselves
singly much less the proverbially big
families for which poor folks are noted, I
not only congratulate myself that am a
bachelor, but seriously think sometimes
that it would be good idea to save the
poor, but matrimonially inclined millions
in America from themselves by the en-
actment of law prohibiting The inter.
marriage Of people who cannot see their
way clear to the support of themselves
much less of their families.
"What good is there in marriage of
this sort when they lead, in thousands Of
instances, to the raising Of paupers and
criminals, to say nothing of their filling
the CALENDARS of our courts with count
less divorce casesf
"single blessedness is thousand times
better than double cussedness-and men
and women who marry or nothing, and
live on nothing, and try to raise children
on the same ought to be forthwith separ'
ated for the good of society and the re-
public, and locked up separately in an
asylum for matrimonial imbeciles and
be kept there until they learn better
sense.
eyes, sir; that's the kind of a bachelor
I am. don't think people ought to
marry until they see their way clear to
the support of each other and families.
"That's the kind of bachelor I am,
and Atlanta would be better off if she
had several thousand more of the same
stripe" The lDLER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-05

1! is so strange that the teachers
should allow every other calling or pro-
fession to organize and cooperate for
mutual benefit and protection, and yet
the teachers having their association
make no effort in that direction. They
ought to endeavor to formulate some
plan on which the schools of the County
should be run. They are among our
most intelligent citizens, and still no
mutual efforts are made to fix or perfect
a plan for carrying on the great work of
education. We do not believe in a
combination of one calling against an
other, but we do believe in united effort
to forward q good cause. This is what
we are talking for.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-05
Deafness Cannot be Cured

By local applications, as they cannot
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 an iDfamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eusta.
chian Tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entire
ly 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 for
ever ; nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused BY catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo,O.
SEpSold by all Druepists. 75c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-05
sBSold by all Druggists, 75c.

Hop Whitney, of Monroe, Ga, tells
strange story Of animal life. a cat se.
lected the fodder loft as the home for
her kittens. A sitting hen vas near her
neighbor, and had the misfortune to be
broken up. She at once ousted the cat
from her bed and appropriated her three
kittens. When Hop went into the loft,
he WAS surprised to see the nanny cat
lying without ber kittens, and when he
attempted to take the kittens from the
hen he found be had considerable row
on his hands.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-05

The new school district at Pendleton
will begin work November lst. Messrs.
R. E. Sloan, o. A. Bowen and H. P.
Sitton are the Trustees. The new dis.
trict will be known as Eunter's School
District, No. %, of Anderson County.
The purpose of is to build up high
school at Pendleton. We trust this aim
will be accomplished.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-05

When you're languid and dull In the
spring of the year,
When stomach and liver are all out OF
gear,
When you're stupid at morn and feverish
at night,
And nothing gives relish and nothing goes
right,
Don't try any nostrum, elixir, or pill
"Golden Medical Discovery just fills the
bill.
The surest and best of all remedies for
all disorders of the liver, stomach and
blood, is Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-05
Rneklens ArnIca NaIHe.

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 boz. For sale by
Hill Bros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-05
MEMORY GEMs.

"In the dialect of Heaven to be great
is to be good"
"For myself I am certain that the
good of human life cannot lie in the pos.
session of things which for one man to
possess is for the rest to lose; but rather
in things which all can possess alike,
and where one mans wealth promotes
his neighbor's."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-05
WANTED.

The girls that are wanted sre good girls
Good girls from the hearts to the lips,
Pure as the lily is white and pure
From its heart to itspure leaf tips.
Girls that are fair on the hesrthstone,
And pleasant when nobody sees;
Kind and sweet to their own folks,
Ready and anxious to please.
The girls that are wanted are careful g
Who count what thing will cost; md
Who use with prudent, generous haS.! !!
But see that nothing is lost.
The clever, the witty, the brilliant girls,
They are very fine, understand;
But oh, for the wise, loving. home girls,
There is constant and steady demand.
JOURNAL.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-05

Several of the arithmetic charts
bought more than a year ago are still
here. They should be taken and used.
If they are not needed some disposition
should be made of them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-05

The school at Flat Rock has closed q
most successful years work. Mr.. R. E..
Nicholson, the teacher, is a wide-awake
and energetic teacher. He does good
work.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-05

We are very glad to 800 the schools 30
far opening with such bright prospects.
The attendancss are good, and began at
the opening of the session.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-05
TEA6HERS'GoLUMN,

m All communication intended 70
this Column should be addressed to o
WARDLAW, School Commissioner, An
dersOn, s, G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
BOSTOY'S TOYNBEE HALL.
l.. 4 II.


The Andover House, modelled on the pla" ~ royr
Boston and attempt will be made TO begin social
work In the latter city similar To that carried on In the
former. The movement IL an 0ugrOwth Ol Andover
Tn illogical Seminary, whose alumni and friends havo
long been anxious to engage In work VI this kind. AS
IL will be under the charge of Robert A. Woods. who
has made personal study OF TOynbee Hall methods.
and will he assisted by efficient corps Of assist
ants and by the sympathy and aid of many outsiders
the of the movement may be predicted from the
start.
The method Of work pursued by the Andover House
residents will be to place themselves In sympathetic
relations with the people OF the neighborhood and by
gaining their confidence and IN Intelligent knowledge OF
their condition. \ hearty assistance will be given
the charitable work OF the churches and aSsooiatlo
and every method OF doing good in operation will
he encouTa ged Andover House WILL In fact, be the cor
Meeting link between The charitably inclined and those
Who either from mistakes false education. have been
unfortunate In the battle OF llle Its sympathetic meth
DDS OF work will disarm criticism and enable its work
TO come In closer relations with the people whom
they desire to benefit.
Andover House Is the most promising attempt made
in this country TO establish the plan OF charitable work
which has boon successful elsewhere. Like the
Bishop Foss movement In this city, IL shows that the
OF large cities being aroused 10 the need
OF mOrs systematic work and convinced of the neces
ity of bringing all classes into closer relations As
held IN Boston last Thursday for consultation regarding
city mission work. W. want to keep In sight what
other Christians of other are doing In mission
work. 10 cooperate with them thereby rendering
tn work all the more cfectual and preventing
ful duplication OF effort 10 10 not WISE ID is
sble, Ii Is not right for each denomination TO pursue
IL plans without regard 10 what others are dolng"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
devote himself to religious thought. ne Sa'u ''"'
himself might perhaps do likewise.

himself might perhaps do likewise
ror,o,v. and His Wife, is the title OF the mover
,.,,,,on IN collaboration by Blanche Wills i'o"""
Madam Tc,aeD and william sharp the ehgnS" Ps
and critic The story Is told In correspondent
tween n German husband and wife and ou''' 90.
Mr. sharp has written Countess Uses ictterS an"
Howard those OF Connt Odo Which has SHOWN '.,o NV
sympathetic apprehension OF the ieeilhsS VI NV w
poslte sex that is question when inc fe"us'' "
the novel will probably consider hrst OF an
r.cen, noper by Mr. watkIss Lloyd on lard
scape IN Homer reminds Us that we nave -
waiting for years for some one 10 "ri'e
an nature IN poetry, separating the poets VINO nav
.~.rc,sod tbc unrest kind Of nau'sl hhelc-' "O
hind that takes account OF nature f'r her Wv"
sote--from those who cannot dispense WIZ" w =,
dition of a divine suggestion or OF the ""''"'
mont. whether In a pictorial or emonol'" 81,
Tho classification would have reference 10 i"',e
,, ,be essence Of nature knowledge OF her suriaoc
facts imaginative power In certain specihe u"e'"'
Zoo numerous to be recorded here. ana Dea"'' "a
color ard composition. There would DC w. -.
M end OF excursions into fascinating Dy""'' " =
s,,ro divisions and subdivisions. The tack Is ohe
ror a man Of immense reading, but above a'i io'
man OF unlimited flme.
The life ideal from the point Of view OF an h.eh,V
nal and spr tual- minded woman has been deSo''.. "
n book bearing its title page inc name " -
Apncs Thicker. There be those VINO cherish -
Nonaldini's Niece as most artistic ana bef""'"'
little hook and they will doubtless trn WIN cage
curiosity TO the forthcoming San salvador lnc'o''
is life revealed as 1t ought TO be In place ho' Se
known OF man where the law OF Christ rules
Here Is n curious contrast At LONDON doom
sale the other day. the great dealers and sceh'uc
mon made such IA run Richard Jefercss "ofh'
that when, a few hours later. demand was ma"o
for them every one Of them had been bought ono
~ them Fed Deer sold for guinea, u'e
original price having been shillings
And-ony a little more than hall the necessary
amount for the Jereres memorial has been snOscriDe
Tho resignation OF Professor Richard T. Ety. oil
Johns Hopkins University. In order IN accept post
in the University OF Wisconsin. leads The Boston
uerald1 10 say That in his neld Professor Ely VIII
cover wider range OF social economic studies uah
~ docs nj present and that his preemnencc IN ihs
line Of work viii students from the East rs wen
rs tho West Ills position In that INSTITUTION ac-
cIares Tie Herald will be a National posltlon
Here + q true story. apropos OF Fitzgcraios 'n'r
Khayvam-: A man demanded Of London oookse'er
n COPY Of Omar Khayyam.' SIR rrphch the DID
lopoe after some DELAY have got his Had ana MS
odyssey but not his Khayyam'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

Pierre Lott likes nothing so we'll as a life on the
ocean, As for his literary convictions he believes In
letting ones pen be directed by ones feelings and
state OF mind not less than by what passes before
ons's ayes. On hearing that ~ Breton was going to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
TRAVEL IN THIBET.
AMONG ICE, SNOW. AND iANIAS.

ACROSS THIBET: Being n translation OF " De Paris
aw TOnking a travers 10 Tibet nconnu, by GaDreI
BouvalOt. With Illustrations from photographs
taken by Prince Henry OF Orleans. Translated by
G. Il. Ptnan sv) PIP. All. Cassel Publishing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

The late william Fell scott. who knew CARLYLE in
tlmatcly said OF the philosopher that he looked at
every thing through the eyes 81 scottish pcasnntan
opinion which. believe. has been expressed by
American writer in these columns. Carlyle invariably,
for example. spoke slightngly Of art. on retiring
from Mla,'s studio. after sitting for his portrait the
sage according 10 Mr.. Scott CHANGING ut the superb
staircase. asked MaiS II painting did all that and re
coivng an affirmative answer. characterisclly re
Joined Wcl there must be more fools In this world
than had thought"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-24
CLEANED AT GUYToN.
The County Picnic-A Democratic Club
to be Organized.

The County Picnic-A Democratic Club
to be Organized.
GUYToN, Ca, July 23.-The annual
county picnic which was given at Spring.
field on Wednesday last proved a great sue
cess. About 500 people we're present.
Speeches were made by H. s. Vineyard and
W. c. Lovett, but they hardly touched on
politics. Their theme was education and
morality and well did they handle it. Al
though no political speeches were made
politics were warmly discussed during the
day.
A meeting will be held In Gayton next
Wednesday night for the purpose OF or
ganiZing democratic club.
The Guyton Rifle Club is still pro crossing,
and is ready to meet any club In the state
for q contest.
G. G. Hanson OF Eufaula was In Guyton
Monday evening. Mr.. Hanson was for
some time railroad agent at this point,
during which time he made many friends
here. He is now the Centrals efficient
agent at Eufaula, Ala.
Col. Morgan Rawls, who has been IN
Washington, D. c. for several months, is
expected home in few days.
Mrs. Sallie Butler Of Savannah Is visit
ing Mrs. Pritchard ane other friends In
GuYtOu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-24
A Fatal Prosnectine Tour.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, July ga month ago
s. J. Breedlove and c. H. Breedlove, father
and son, and Farnum T. Fish of Philadel-
phia started on prospecting tour in the
Cocapah mountains. Yesterday the bodies
of Fish and s. J. Breedlove were found IN a
canyon Of the Cocapah mountains, and also
their wagon and the bodies of two OF their
mules. The indications are that the younger
Breedlove mounted on the third mule en-
deavored to escape, but persisted from
thirst in the desert. No trace of him has
been found, except trail of his mule, as he
started from the place where his companions
were found. Fish and BreedIove seemed to
have been dead two weeks. Fish was
wealthy and the party was equipped with
everything money could buy.