davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-21

troduced by which an evicted tenant, II his
landlord was willing. might purchase his
holding under that act. Just as IL he had
been the tenant In occupation. Mr.. BAL
FOUR said that this measure was adopted
In order. first, to benefit the evicted ten
ants. aud secondly. to bring about pcace on
those estates which had been subjected to
the Plan Of Campaign. All. therefore. that
the Liberals have to do Is to extend the APP
plication OF the principle OF relief estab-
lished by the Conservatives. Instead Of
making the advance Of purchase money
contingent on tho willingness OF the ten
ants former landlord to sell. they can waive
such condition and enable tho evicted ten
ant to purchase land In the open market.
The Tories having themselves recognized
the duty Of tho State to do something for
the evicted Irish tenants. 1t Is hard to see
how any effective opposition can DO offered
to the expected recommendations OF the
Commission. Unfortunately, some months
must eapse before any suggestions can BIO
carried out by Parliament, and. meanwhile.
tho evicted tenants and their families are
in extreme destitution. The fund. amount
ing to about two hundred thousand dollars.
which Is on deposit in Paris. would afford
considerable relief. could it be made avail
able: but although Mr.. REDMOND and Mr..
MCCARTHY have made joint effort to pro-
cure it, protracted judicial proceeding
cannot. it is said, DO avoided. Under these
circumstances tho evicted tenants can only
look for succor to the United States. and 1t
Is to be hoped that these homeless and
starving victims OF an attempt to bring
rents down to an equitable basis will not
appeal in vain to American sympathies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-21

unon his return is n good specimen oil tho
careful and thorough methods OF German
sct,n,inc mon. He srcnt only four weeks In
tie big flord. and his purpose was merely to
select he best site for his station: but while
doing th!Y. he carried out series Of researches
concerning the effects md rate OF glacial
movement. the geology OF the ford. including
the morainc the nature of the inland efront,
and other features. all nf which ILLS sixty-two
pnEes of small typc. Ii this is tho result 81 u
months preliminary survey. what ponderous
tones the learned Doctor will produce after u
year OF solid work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-21
The Evictcd Tenants Commission.

It will be remembered that one OF the re-.
quests pressed most earnestly upon tho
GLADSTONE Government by Mr.. MCCARTHY
and his colleagues was that something
should be done for tho relief OF the Irish
tenants ovicted for participation In the
Plan OF Campaign. Tho answer was that
no appropriation Of money could DO mado
before February. when the now Parliament
would resume its sessions. MEANWHILE. Mr..
MORLEY undertook to appoint a,Commis-
sion to inquire impartially into the facts.
and to base upon the inquiry some recon-
mcndations that would enable Parliament
to deal with the difficulty. The Commission
Is now sitting in Dublin. and is presided
over by Sir JAMES MATHEW. a Judge of the
High Court.
From tho outset the Tories have done
their utmost to discredit this Commission.
Only one land owner would consent to
serve ON it. and he has since bcen per-
suuded to resign. Vehement objection has
been made to Sir JAMES MATHEWS defni-
ton Of the Plan OF Campaign. namely. that
II was combination to lower rents. and he
IL called upon to reconcile this view with
the averment made in two judgments by
Chief Baron PALIEs, that the Plan OF Cam
pagn was criminal conspiracy. Then.
again. tho Tories have made great out
cry because the presiding Judge will not
permit representatives of the landlords to
cross-eXamlne evicted tenants who appear
as witnesses. The ground or the refusal
wns that the Commission is conducting not
trial but an investigation, and that land
lords as well rs tenants would be invited
to state their side OF the case. Sir JAMES
MATHEW pointed out that In his present
capacity he had no claim to be considered
ss Judge. aud that the inquiry entered on
by the Commission was in no sense
judicial proceeding
Although Dir. JOHN T.. redmond has pre-
dirted that nothing will como OF tho CONF
MISSIONS Investigations. more friendly OBJ
servers think that it will recommend the ad-
vance of Government money W evlctcd ten
ants for the purpose ofenabllnG them to pur-
clinse land The fact is not generally known
that the Tories themselves have furnished
. precedent for such advances to this very
class OF persons. This. however. was adj
mltted by Mr.. BALFoUR in speech LEW
erod the other day at Edinburgh. In tho
Land Purchase act, passed toward tho close
OF the last Parliament, provision was in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-21
Told OF the Mnrqui. de S1Gres.

f'"H7 nc M I|' INF''
The. way tho Marquis ln ,Iorrs was
skinned. buncoed. and generally done, M out
IN DAKOTA was pretty tough. said A. L. Dow
ler. rye Just returned f. m NJ 0ntAnl. con
tinued Mr.. bowler. land while WAS ~ Lutte
met Robert CuTran who WAS tc!"Erat u oier-
ator at Medora during the time H." Marquis
was In the height OF his glory II" t0ii mo
some queer stories. and | guess tho FRENCH
man doesn't owe the Mclrra people anything.
lie ran ~ bank thOr". anl tho cas- her, hook
Keepers. discount rlrrks. payinE teller. and IN
f1ct the entire staff o! the bl>Nnrhl con-
sisted Of De Morcss Inglish valet and big
Newfoundland dus When this valet was not
engaged in his mental duties hn"tiended to
the tinanci affairs OF ,uc tank. Whl" Curran
was there the MtrIuiS bought lNUUp heah OF
cattlo from two iugiehrnen. They were ilrst-
class cattle and cost $40 head. When these
two Brltons dr!ivurot the COWS 'hey worked
one OF the nea'cst skin games that "" ever
heard Nedorl. you know sc'~ IN valley,
with table lands on each side. Neil. tho
Englishmcn ran 5000 hend OF cattle in on
the Marquis ana collected for 10000! The
way they did it was running, the same 1000
twice around tho hill. Do Mnr"s never tum-
bled until he had paid his iiup,o00 and tho
merry Cockneys were bound for south America.
1t was a clear steal of S2OOuO. but the Mar
Uuis didn't make much DOnes about II. He
had plenty OF money and didn't care. Ito was
the game Of everybody in that section OF the
country. He paid four prices for everything.
and WAS Theoretically. II not literally. held UP
upon every occasion. He had big schemes.
the ffnsssts cattle n the land but the expense
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-21
Hen. LAZARUS BAKER
St. PsuI Daily Glos<.
st. Paul. MINI.

The card was Immediately picked up by
Policeman JoHN X. MAcGowAN OF the
Twenty second precinct and carried by that
officer TO Capt. DEvERY's station house.
1t affords the only light yet thrown upon a
mystery. strangely blending humor and
pathos which for days has excited uncom-
mon interest in metropolis not unaccus-
toned TO remarkable street sights and hap
penings. Who is the Hon. LAZARUS BAKER
of st. Paul Is therea 81. Paul Daily Globe?
Is the name upon the card the name of the
singular individual who dropped the card
in Fitty-tirst street? II the little old gen.
tlcman with white chin whiskers 10 the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-21

Hon. LAZARUS BAKER OF st. Paul. why does
the Hon. LAZARUS BAKER remain day and
night in West Fifty-ilrst street. exposing
his health. II not his life. to grave perils. and
why do not his family or his friends come
from st. Paul and take him home?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-21

The Hon. SAPoDILLA ScRUGGs writes
highfaluten style for the diplomatic and con-
sular blue books. but when 1t comes to tho
assertion Of American dignity abroad there is
nothing highfalutsn about him. Across a
chasm Of many years. THE sun extends its
compliments to tho Hon. sApoDILLA ScRuGGs.
United States Minister to Venezuela.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-21
No Doubt OF u.
Tram I'ndk

Teacher--Now. my hoy. toll m o what animals
are best protected BIZ nature from the ravagss
M BoyIThoso that live on the line Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-21
The Result In TIE Xas.

from Tie RtsI County NeNs,
TWO more years OF IogSism. Lord! have mercy On
Texas, for Hogs wiilnot.
Firm, n, saa AI'oro EIprtn-
The Hogs party VIII not sawlow the Texas Democ-
racy. bat will itself he gohhed W by the Third party
buz@ard il win be the Texas democracy against tho
Third party in ~ and j. Hogs. or his regularly
dalned representative Will lead tho latter The liogg
party. MS now exists will have disappeared forever
iroa the political stage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-21

Leave New York l:h5 i. NJ. daily reach Chicaso ~.
next day by Now YORK tenltAl' luxurious sev'eS
10 extra fArs.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-21
SlOi.37S.75O
In addition. the com pany's ST eamship line on
1 Ia pnni IL Draan druNYR a YenrlY subsidy from

In nuulilOE. lHo COMPANY oH
the Pacific Ocean draws u yearly subsidy from
the dominion treasury, and one from the Brit
ish Govern IN emit as well. while minor railroads
absorbed by the company have received sew
eral millions In subventions from thc provin,
ALL when the lntercolonial is transferred.
the Canadian Pacific will have got from the
Canadian taxpayer money or moneys worth
TO the amount OF $lGOOOO.0OO.
The United states is also very kind, Under
the Dominion hallway act the canadian Pa
ellie is allowed to set at naught the long and
short haul principle and charsc, ,"xoIbitant
rates for local traffic to enable il the better to
compete with American railroads forthrough
business, and Congress has nothing to say.
The bri',h G ave- i. has mads Mr George
ierrod knighthood unon Mr.. D,nald A. Smith.
a prominent director i prizes tn. road not
agency in keeping Canada loyal to tho empire
But why Congress should let It compete in
American territory on unequal terms with
American railways. largely at the expense Of
the poor devil Of = local shippsr in Canada. 10 a
whom It exercises unbridlsd sway
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-09-21

- A strange custom is followed by
Mexican farmers. They use oxen OF one
color in the morning and another color
in the afternoon. They do not know
Why, but they know that it is the right
thing to do, because their forefatbers did
it.
- Mrs. L. r. Patton, Rockford, Ill.
writes: "From personal experience I can
recommend De Wits Sarsaparilla, cure
for impure blood and general debility.
Wilhite 81 Wilhite.
- AS an attempted avoidance of the
main issue Of the campaign, General Har-
rison's lettor will exasperate great many
earnest Republicans, but it will deceive
not a single Democrat. 1t tleaves the force
bill and negro domination still at the front.
Itpledgos the Republican party to moth
ing. Fit binds any one, it is binding on
Benjamin Harrison alone; and is there
anyone so simple as to suppose that if the
party has a chance to fulfill the promises
of its own record and it's own platform,
and to put before General Harrison, in
1898 or 1894, just such forco bill as ho
was eager to sign in 1890, he will withhold
his signature on account of anything be
has found it expedient to sayin this CAM
paign document?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-09-21
"TH0UGHTLESsLY."

"It is we'll to think we'll; its divine to
act we'll" The great trouble now is that
men do not think enough. We cannot
say that they do not think, but often they
do not think enough. Hence We fire.
quently find men saying they Thought
leasly" did this or that. In some cases
this is true, in others msn try to dodge
the responsibility of their acts By saying
they "thoughtlessly" did whatever IS
charged against them. Children should
be taught to not do things thought.
lessly." Before an act is performed, if
time will possibly allow, the couse-
quences should be considered, and we
would in this way avoid having some
times to say that we "thoughtlessly" did
so. 1t is poor apology to say to an in
jured friend II thoughtlessly did it."
The word "thoughtlessly" shows a want
of consideration for Others, aud the chill
dren should be taught to rightly regard
the welfare and interest of others. At
the bar of eternal justice We cannot
plead that we acted "thoughtlessIy."
"Be sure you are right, then 60 ahead u
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-09-21

A lady of Germantown. Pa, values
her collection of cats 1T five thousand
dollars.
Talking of patent medicines you
know The old prejudice. And the doc
tors-some ot them are between you and
us. They would like you to think that
what's cured thousands won't cure you.
You'd believe in patent medicines if they
didn't profess to cure everything-and
so, between the experiments of doctors,
and the experiments of patent medicines
that are sold only because there's money
in the "stuh,," you lose faith in every
thing. And, you can! always tell the
prescription that cures by what you read
in the papers. So, perhaps, there's no
better way to sell a remedy, than to tell
the truth about it, and take the risk of
its doing just what it processes to do.
That's what the Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Of Buffalo, N. Y,
does with DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. If they don't do what
their makers say they'll do-you get Jour
mOney back,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-09-21

cursing the town and Joined the peoples
party that night. wish ne could hsr.
monize all these things and maybe ne
can after the elections are over. don't
know of any farmer who is suffering.
and to my opinion a man who owns a
good little farm and has healthy wife
and industrious children is more secure
against the ills of life than any other
class upon earth. If he will keep
debtor and credit account with his Maker
and put down his liberty and indepen-
dence-his time that is all his own and
not another's-his latitude and longitude
his pure country air and good water
that crowded neighbors do not contami-
nate like they do in cities-his distance
from vice and folly and fashion and
temptation-his security against pesti-
lence and his good appetite by day and
his rest by night-when all these bless
ings are weighed and put down for what
they are worth he ought to be ashamed
to envy the towns or the cities or the
plutocrats. I have tried it and I know
it and if ever undertake to raise another
family I will 60 to the country rs quick
as can get thors.
BILL ARP,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-09-21
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.

COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
In tho Court of Common Pleas.
ST.. Fisher, in his own right, and as Ad-
Ininistrator Of the Estate OF A. M. Fish
er, deceased, Plaintiff, vs.. Martha j.
Fisher, Margaret j. Fisher, ct al, De.
fsndants.-Complaint for Partition or
Real Estate, Relief, &c.
TN obedience to the order OF Court here
Il In I will sell at Anderson G. H., Sc,
on Salesday in October next, the follow
ing described Lands, to wit
One Tract Of Land, situate in Anderson
County and State aforesaid, containing
one hundred and one acres, more or ess,
adjoining lands Of s. T. Richey, w. s..
Bell and others, and known as the Home
Place.
one Tract, situate in said County of
Anderson aud State aforesaid, containing
tbirty-seven acres, more or less, adJoln-
ing lands Of the Estate Of j. G. Low, Jo-
seph Murdoch and others.
One Tract, containing thirty acres, more
or less. adjoining lands Of Estate OF j. U.
Low, deceased, the Home Place and 9TH
Also, one other Tract, in same County
and State aforesaid, containing thirty-one
acres, more or less, adjoining lands OF
Estate of J. G. Low, w. s. Bell and 9TH
ers.
Terms One-helf cash, balance in twelve
months, with interest, secured by bond
and mortgage, with leave to anticipate
payment. Purchaser or purchasers to
p'' Z. n. BURRIss, Master.
Cant = 1902 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-09-21
MASTERS SALE,
STATE OF SOUTH. CAROLINA.
Il -. COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
In The Court Common Pleas.

In tho Court Cb,nmon Pleas.
Bessie r. Taylor, Administratrix of the
4 Estate Of D. S. Taylor, deceased,
Plaintiff, VS.. Marion r. Taylor, Annie
3 Lucia Taylor, ct al, Defer dants-Com-
plant for Partition, &c.
q IN obedience to the order of Court
lhereinI will sell at Anderson G. H., s.
c., ,on Salesday in October, the following
described land, to-wit:
That certain Tract of land known as
the Turno lands, containing 4264 acres,
more or less, situate in Pendleton Town
ship, County and State aforesaid, on
Twenty-Three Mile Greek and west
thereof, adjoining lands of DR.. w. w.
Watkins, o. A. Bowen, and others, to be
sold in three separate Tracts, as repre-
sented BIZ the survey and plat made by
John G. Watkins, Surveyor, 10Th day OF
Msrch, 1892, as follows:
Tract No. /, described as the blk Tract,
anil containing 2149 acres, more or less.
Tract No. 2, described as the Shirley
tract, and containing 9Sf acres more or
less.
Tract No. 8, known as the Ions House
tract, and containing 1881 acres, more or
less.
; Terms-One-third cash, balance in one
and two years in equal annual Install
ments. with interest from day of sale,
secured by bond and mortgage. Pur-
chaser to nay extra for papers.
r. M. BURRISS, Master.
Sent. 7, 1892, 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-09-21
Wild Work OF the Wind.

PROSPERITY, s. c., 13.-This after
noon, about 8 O'Clock, tornado passed
about six miles south of this place, de-
stroying vegetation, forests and buildings
in its track, which fortunately was quite
narrow. It's course WAS from southwest
to northeast.
We first hear of it near Hendrix mill,
where it struck cotton field, blowing off
the very bolls. We next hear of it about
three miles from that point, where it
struck the premises of Michael Sheely,
tearing away one end of his dwelling
and doing other extensive damage.
About one mile from this place it
struck the residence of John A. Sheely,
a good frame dwelling, near Little Noun.
tain, which it tore into splinters. Mr..
and Mrs. Sheely we're just getting home,
and seeing the storm coming, ran to get
their children out of the house. They
succeeded in getting them all out except
one. a part of two rooms was left par
TALLY intact, and In one of these was the
little girl, who was miraculously saved.
The bedding and furniture is all broken
and blown away. Every building ou the
place is blown away. The stables were
lifted literally from the ground, leaving
the mules unhurt. Two bales of seed
cotton in the cotton house is all blown
away. Five hundred bushels of oats
were blown away and cannot be traced.
1t is indeed miraculous that Mr.. Sheely
nor any of his family were killed.
The distance from the scene and the
lateness of the hour prevent ascertaining
anything further to mig ight.-Columbia
State,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-09-21
! MASTERS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

- w
In the CT art of Common Pleas.
IHattie NJ. Watkins, Plaintiff, VS.. Ralph
!, E. Watkins, Thos. g. Watkins, ct al,
s Defendants Complaint for Partition,
PURSUANT to the order of Court
herein I will sell at Anderson 9.
S; G, on salesday n 1an9e 9etGoef too o@,t next
Tract No. /, known as the homestead,
containing fifty acres, more or less, ad-
Joining lands of VIM. Watkins, ERWIN
Ellison, and others.
1: Aiso, Tract No. 2, not adjoining Tract
No. 4, but near by, containing g TIVE twenty ay-
inininr VIM. watkins, E. and D.. Smith,
Perry Ashury and T. J. Johnson-to be
sold together as q whole,
Terms-Ons-third cash, balance in one
and two years in equal annual INSTALL
:ma,,ts. with interest from day OF sale, Sc
scursM by bond and mortgage. Purchas-
;er nr purchasers to pay extra for papers.
- 8. : ls R. M. BURRISS, Master.
+: Sept. 4, 1892, 10 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-09-21
HoW's This 2

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot bd
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo, O. !
We, the undersigned, have known Fl
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
live him to be perfectly honorable in ala
business transactions, and financially abla
to carry out any obligations made by their
firm.
WEST g. TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, O.
WALD1NG, KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole1
sale Druggists, Toledo, D.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the 81 stem. Testimo5
mails sent free.
B9-Sold by all Druggists, 75c, 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-09-21
Getting Lean-Gettiug Fat.

1t is singular fact that the same diet
and hygienic attention which tends to
make person who is too fat lose flesh,
is also just the regimen which is apt to
benefit the lean dyspeptic and cause them
to acquire more rounded proportions.
The ancient Gauls were very brave
aud hardy race, and lived ahstemiously.
Their food wss milk, berries and herbs.
They made bread from nuts. They had
a peculiar fashion of wearing a metal
ring around their body, the size of which
was regulated by law. Any man who
outgrew his ring was looked upon as a
lazy glutton, and consequently was dis
graced.
The lazy and over.fat glutton is not
dyspeptic. His food goes to fat. The
dyspeptic who eats too much losses the
whole benefit of his food, and gets such
disturbances engendered that he grows
poorer.
William Muldoon, the famous trainer,
has an interesting article in "Food" on
the way he would train three typical
cases. One of them-a pugilist-is very
much over weight, has dissipated great
deal and is anxious to get in fighting
trim. The second man is at weight, but
generally out of condition; and the
third, a New York club man, is COM
pletely run down by the fast life that he
has led.
To begin with he insists that tobacco
be given up. This comes the hardest on
the club man, who misses his cigarettes
terribly. The men rise at 6 o'clock, take
a bath and rubbing and have simple
breakfast at 8 o'clock of fruit, oatmeal
or cracked wheat, with a little milk,
boiled or poached eggs, baked potatoes,
stale bread or toast, and one cup of
either coffee or tea. That does not
sound perhaps like strikingly inviting
repast, but after few days they will
positively and very properly enjoy it.
he forbids fat or greasy food, and al
lows very little water or liquids of any
kind.
After an hour and hal7s rest, the
real work of the day begins. The club
man is started for long horseback ride
or four,mile walk, the others are made
to take ten mile walk and run.
They come in dripping with perspjra.
ton, are given few sips of hot water,
are rubbed down and recline covered
with blankets until they are perspiring
again. Then come moments shower
bath, more rubbing and dinner, which
consists of roasted or boiled meat, boiled
potatoes, cabbage, carrots, parsnips or
any other wholesome vegetables, plainly
cooked. There are no gravies or fried
or sweet dishes or dessert of any kind.
After two hours rest, there are running,
wrestling, ball playing and then sponge
bath and short drive.
Supper consists of cold meat of fowl,
poached eggs, baked potatoes. stale
bread or toast, cold stewed fruit and tea.
Rest and diversion follow and then an
early bedtime comes.
Such a regime will reduce the weight
of stout man and increase that OF a
thin one, and can be applied to a greater
or less degree at ones own home. 1t
may 20 on in some degree without inter-
fering with regular business.-An'srican
AnnEist