davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1892-10-27

Henry II. Faxon, the Massachusetts
Prohibitionist, has just made contribu-
ton Of 81 600 to the third party campaign
fund, and takes occasion in an accom-
pany ing letter to crticise the old parties
without reserve. Here are some specimen
paragraphs on the Democracy: " The
Democratic party cannot point backward
with pride, but its leaders are trying to
make ignorant voters believe that bril-
liant future can be built upon the party S
rotten political foundation. Mugwumps
party and are furnishing the brains that
control the mob which enters irto its
composition, Mugwump influence is gen
orally thrown on the side of the rumsel-
ltl and, because of its responsibility,
makes the party a doubly dangerous foe
The kid glove element handled the tul-
but tough young aspirants are beginning
to banker for some Of the plums, and as
champagne aristocracy never was very
palatable to dyed in the-wool Democrat,
there is trouble ahead. Il know
OF but two things to which the Democrats
cling unitedly, and they are free rum I'M
der a license system and high taxes on
liquors for a revenue. No party ever
prospered that licensed sin to secure
means to maintain the Government
The Republican journal., 1892-10-27

Columbus has been the subject of some
hostile criticism in connection with the
recent celebration; but it will be remem-
bered to his everlasting credit that he got
there
The Republican journal., 1892-10-27

George Walker and wife started Monday
morning on his annual vacation. They will
visit Boston and vicinity also his brothers in
Knox and Belfast. Pennington Chronicle.
The Republican journal., 1892-10-27

A hunting party which included Messrs
G. M. Conant and J. Nealley, of Monroe, has
returned from Sabao Lake with several
deer, number of cartridges and small
game
The Republican journal., 1892-10-27
The November FL, ton.

he day draws near Whei it Will be de
cided which party shall ccntrol the des-
TIMES OF this country for lie coming four
years. From our standpoint the prospects
for the reelection of President Harrison.
and Republican victories all along the line
seem bright. The campaign thus far has
been remarkable one. 1t has been free
from personalities, and reasonably so from
the roolbacks we had come to regard as
naturally incident to such a struggle.
There has been less music and less
marching and fewer rallies than former
ly; and this has led many to assume that
apathy prevails throughout the country.
We do not think this is the case There
are indications that the people are think
ing over the vital issues on which the two
parties are So Numerically opposed, and
free elections and fair count, honest
money and protection for American in
tustlieS and the American working people.
as opposed to the shot gun methods of the
Southern States. the colonization schemes
and crooked counting OF Tammanv. wild
cat banking. and Tree trade nthe interest
ot the foreign manufacturer. The voter
ans. too. the mon who saved the Union.
are doing a good deal of thinking this
vear and them drIibpratio,,s cam hardly
ne favorable 10 the man who NOT only re-
fused then; TENSIONS bun went ont IF his
WAY ID. Insult Them in hi. veto, MESSAGES
Hpr,. i =, s,,a,ip,,.o of tho vii in (which
Gr.,vai (.Isy,.i,,,.l ind,lm.,1 al 41.o .>,,o,,.a
of the veterans
..rrh, n., ,ha,. ~ ;n.+a,,ooe =; tioI
those OF our soldiers who rode horses
curing Tie war were injured by beng
c,+, 49, H. H. ii'''i
ous contrivauces
And in another veto MESSAGE be said.
..Wbata1er else NAV No said uf tbis
claimants achievements during his short
lnl!ll"lE career. II must De conceded that
;t,-
Hi. a>.nc,+iv.. ,,,a.y,oo. tam, ,.;+l ..,,o1,
,rrer.had i5l-o. Of tina i,,4i,,,,;+ios a,,d :,
i,,ri.. o+ +1,o +o,.,,s ,f ~, ,,,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-12-07
. Prof j. NJ. Latin, the athlete and

Prof. J. NJ. Latin, the athlete and
trainer, said to reporter: "Think for
moment. There arc five Ingredients in
every cigarette, oach ono of which is CAL
culated to destroy human life. First,
there is the nicotine or oil Of tobacco |;
next, the oil oftho imported paper, which
is nearly as destructive; third, tho arsenic
introduced to mako the paper burn white
and add q peculiar flavor; fourth, tho
saltpetor put in tho tobacco to prevent it
from moulding; and finally the opium
that is sprayed on the tobacco to give it
the insidious influence which it possesses
over tho brain. Can you wonder that the
animal life Of man is killed by such q
mixture? In tho cigar or pipo wo havo
but ono on-nicotino-but it is not
| inhaled"
Representative Brewer, Of tho Ala
bama Legislature, has schomo to wipo
ont tho negro vote Of that State. lilo has
introduced bill which provides that GALL
persons whose State an! county ta1os as
| assessed do not amount to s. shall not bo
required to pay tho samo if it be shown
that such persons failed to vote at tho
August and November elections of tho
previous year." This is the first attempt
| in the history Of Alabama to leglslate
against the negro vote. At the lowest
calculation so per cent. of tho negro vo-
tors would tako advantage Of the oppor-
tunity of saving S.. The negro vote OF
the last election was 1885, 900 out ofa total
of 900 900. 1t can be seen that the effect
of this bill will DO widespread. Those
most competent to indgo think it will dc
away with the trouble which so vcXes the
white people.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-12-07
Small Economies.

After all the heese.paring- -candls-end
| saving habit wouldn't be altogether bad
| if one could go without thing, or any
| number of things, and think no more of
it. But the person who makes cult of
| cult of ofsaving, unfortunately thinks about
it all the time, and the habit goes to
| market with him, keeps the family on
| half rationu, regulates his parsimoDious
dole to his wife, and the richer he grows
the meaner he gets, and the keenest
pleasure he knows is the saving Of dol
lar.
Yet almost every one, even the most
generous, has some streak of misplaced
economy. The man, generally itself,
is unhappy if he seea his home lighted
up. He feels easier if he gets q chance
| to slyly lower the jets when his wife isn't
looking. Another thinks that there is
an improvident waste Of matches in his
establishment-anothsr,t that entirely too
much salt is used, while still another
makes periodical tours Of the back yard
and returns laden with household disiecta
nsen,bra.
These be triumphantly and rebukingly
casts at the feet of his wife, remsrkipg
that "Such waste would make Wander
| bilt poor !" If his wife is foolish woman
| she will say something atinging on the
SPOT. If she is a wise woman she will
| sweetly smile assent, aud as soon as he is
safely off the premises she will hire some.
body to cart away the rubbish. After
| treating lots of fellows down town to
| drinks and swell dinner her husband
| will have forgotten all about his valuable
| find of Junk that morning at home.
1t is noticeable that this mania for
economy is in the direction of articles
go absurdly chelp that even their waste
| full use could hardly make their cost
amount 10 more than very few dollars
annually. "Keep thing seven years,
then you will find need for it" aravely
| declares Mrs. Poor Richard, and buy
trunks and chests of drawers to hold the
| decrepit hoopskirts and stays and bustles
aud worId-worn fnery and old news-
papers. One stitch was never worth the
time it takes to thread needle, is heret-
ical doctrine which freezes her tepid
blood. "Who sees pin and lets it lie,
will want pin before she dis," is wrii
largely upon hsr phylactery, All her
prodigal neighbors, by special request,
save for her their stsrnless goblsts, which
she converts into pincushions, while com.
plsceutly contrasting their waste with her
own thrift.
Many woman will save at both ends
| of her market allowance in order to buy
fine clothes or music stool covers, upon
which she broiders smiling aligators or
other geological beauties. Perhaps not
many are CONTEXT to breakfast on hash
made from the minced meat which fur
nished the beef tea for the family inva-
lid; but everyone of them will economics
in the marketing when there is no man
in the house.-Mew Orleans Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-12-07

because the whcslbarrow kind Of folks
need somebody to run them, just as much
as machine needs somebody to attend
it. They only 60 while you watch them
and push them; SO if you have one auch
person at work you must employ smother
one to watch him and keep him going;
but if you lave one of the other kind at
work he will watch himself, do his work,
and make you no trouble about it.
1t is very important for all boys ard
girls to decide which class they will
belong to, whether they will be wheel.
barrow folks, that 60 as far as they are
pushed and then stop, or whether they
can bs depended upsn to keep IN motion
after they are once started. Boys or
girls who must be told what they must
do and watched while they do it are not
worth their salt, but if a person eau do o
thing with one telling, aud continue
doing it without further care, such a
person is worth more than gold.-L'sHe
Christian.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-12-07
Africa Their Country.

A new and decidedly peculiar African
craze has been started among the negroes
Of Atlauta.
This time there is no agent going about
among them picking up loose dollars by
pictures dehly psinted of q land over.
flowing with milk and honey; but we'll
known aud responsible negro preachers
are advising their people from the pulpits
10 emigrate to Africa.
The cauae Of this uew and more serious
African craze among tho negroes is due
to a combination of circumstances. First
the alleged discrimination against the ne
groes on the railroads in Georgia stirred
up feeling among the colored race.
Then an order iasaed b. ths Conaolida-
ted Street Car Company, assigning seats
to the colorsd people, added fral to the
fire, and ii may be that tho overwhelming
defeat Of the Republican party has cu.
minated plan among the moro discon,
tented nesrccs TO seek q cline mora con-
genial 10 their views OF iibcrsy and civil!
rights.
However all that may be, it is certain
that the doctrine Of emigration is being
preached from some of the negro pulpits
in the city.
In Bsthel church, on Wheat street, last
Sunday night, tho negroes wore advised
by the preacher in the pulpit to "leave
this Georgia and 60 to their own country
Africa, where they would have equal
rights aud help govern"
From what could be gathered itappaars
that other negro preachers sre holding
out auigratioa to Afrcs as tie only fu'
ture salvation lin worldly aen.e) OF the
American negro race.
These sermons are baTiDg marked
effect on those WHO hear them, and it may
be that bona fde emigration to Africa
will set in. One of the negro preschers
has signi6ed willingness, to lead the
way.
1t is possible that soma of Atlanta's
representative rgroea may loom up in
"Dsrksst Africa" as pasbaa, governors
and street car superintendent. nts.-A'lanta
Eucning Journal
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-12-07
WheelbarrOW Folks.

There are good many children, and
some grown people, who go just like q
wheelbarrow-that ia, they go as far as
you push them, and when you stop they
stop. You tell them to do thing and
they do it, and that is all they will do.
If you want thing done again, you
must tell them to do it again. If you
want it done forty timee, you must tell
them forty times to do it.
There are other people who when you
yet them going, can keep on themselves.
They have some "go" in them. If you
tell them to-day that you want thing
done. Tomorrow you will find the same
luing lone without telling sher1. lfyou
complain that a thing has been neg
lectsd this week, next week they will see
hs' il has not been neglected.
-, 70 is great deal of difference in
h. ..iuc vi these two kinds of people,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-12-07
AN OPEN LETTER |!

MR.. EDITOR:
wish to inform my friends, and all
who wish to buy good, at and balow
COST, to call on me. I have lot of
MisGss' skoes at 25c, SOC, 75c aad 81 90
per pair-worth more thsn twice Me
price aaked for thsza.
Hats from 1Qc 10 s2G0-uorss 2oc
tc $500.
Horse and Mule shoo., Nails, Knob
Locks, Butts, Screws, Tscks, Sosp, Soda,
New Crop Rice, Finest Tea and Golden
Rio Cntse Best New Orleans afols..es,
and MuGcovado 8: SOC per gallon.
l ksap 6ae assor!men' OF Wall
Paper aEd Canvass AZ los prices.
4. g TOWERS.
ST. have other good, ua! u@mW|
above.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-12-07
No Hair Needed.

"Now, gentlemen" began the fakir, a.
he arranged half a hundred bottles On 8
temporary table at the street corner, II
| am here to sell the original and only
Pstagonian hair renewer. 1t has been
| in use thirty two years, and has been tried
by millions Of people, and yet | have
| never heard of an instance where it failed
to act as warranted. If it fails to pro-
duce growth of new hair on the head
within six weeks, agree to forfeit five
hundred dollars. I have deposited the
money in the Twentieth National Bank,
and shall be here about three months.
Who buys the first bottle.
"Look a-hear, mister |" aaid an old
man, as he pressed forward, wasn't you
down to Shinnersville last spring?"
"shinnersville? / believe was"
"Wasn't you sellin' this same stuff
down there?"
"Stuff! was selling my Patagonian
hair renewer, sir !"
"Wall, I want you to look at MY head, /"
continued the old chap as he uncovered
poll as smooth and shiny as a nsv din
ner plate. II bought bottle OF that
stuff"
"Stuff! Do you mean my hair renew
err"
"Exactly. You warranted it to force
a growth of new hair inside of six weeks.
I used it. Whar's the growth? Whar's
the new ha'ro:"
"My FRIEND" said the fakir, as be
g-ew very solemn, "do you recall the
words blown into the glass 2"
"No, I don't remember"
"Then let me jog your recollection
It says on every bottle, Not warranted
in the case of an old bald. d.headed coon
| looking for third wife, Nov, then,
| you we're looking, were you ?"
"Yaas, I was lookin', and I got her,
too, and you can 60 to pot with your old
unitewash p
"My friend, L"
"Aud I got hundred-acre farm with
her, and she's expQctin' thousand dol
lars back penaions. and if I WAS sixty
five years younger I'd lick you outer yel
|
butes for deceiver |"
DIy friend, l."
"Grow!h of new hair be burned p
shouted tie old man, an be backed OIL
"DiGa't need no new hh'r, nor any hal,
at all. She'd bin lovin' me fur twenty
years, and jumped at the chaace to he7
me! Go to bsllyhack with yer old
Pattygonian dishwater, and don't never
speak to me agin f'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-12-07
: Algeria is the greatest cork. produc,

Algeria is the greatest cork 'produc'
ing country in the world, having 2,5OO,-
600 acres of cork forests, of which 100000
are made to yield regular crops. The
fuest crop is obtained from that prov
ince.
Tile Springfield, (Mass.) Republican
truly says: "Threo of the leading news
papers of Philadelphia, representing both
parties, are demanding q revision of tho
pension rolls aud reduction ofthe enor-
nous burden that has been so recklessly
piled on tho backs ofthe taxpayers in the
party scramble for tho soldier vote. 1t is
a reform that must como. Think OF it
the yearly cost from this one item alone
is now reaching we'll up to 5000, 900, 900, or
over SIG year on the average for each
family in the country. And it was when
this cost was hardly S3o,o00,000 year
that Gen. Garfield said eighteen years or
so ago that we might thu" expect t" 50 :
it steadily diminish
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-12-07
The Size OF the Universe.

To form some idea of the Iargeness of
this earth one may look upon the land
scape from the top of an ordinary church
steeple and then bear in mind that one
must view 100000 similar landscapes to
get an approximately correct idsa of the
size of the earth. Place 500 earths like
ours side by side, yet Saturn's uttermost
ring could easily inclose them. Three
hundred thousand earth gloves could be
stored inside the sun if hollow. If a hu-
man eye every hour was capable of look
ing upon fresh measure of world ma
terial $4,000 aquare kilometers large that
the eye would need $4,000 years to over
look the surface of the sun. To reach the
nearest fixed star one must travel 33:-
OOO,O0O,O0O Of kilometers, and the 20
locily were equal to cannon ball it
would require 100000 to travel the dis
tance.
On clear night an ordinary human
eye can discover about 600 stars in the
northern hemisphere, most of which send
their ght from distances which we eau
not measure. How large they must be
Round these l, 900 stars circle 80, 900 9th
er stars of various sizes. Besides single
stars We know of system of stars moving
round one another. Still we are but
short way into space as yet Outside
our limits Division and Imagination there
are, no doubt, still large spaces
The Milky Way holds probsbly 2o,'
1s1, 900 stars, and as each is sun we pre-
sumo it is eucirclsd by at least fifty plan
cts. Counting up these figures we arrive
| at the magnitude of 1,OOO,955, 900 stars.
| A thousand million of stars Who can
| comprehend it? Still, this is only part
| of the universe. The modern telescopes
have discovered more and similar milky
| ways still further away. We know of
| some 5000 nebule which represent milky
ways like ours. Let US count 1000 OF
them as being of the size of our Milky
| Way, then 2,O0Ox2O, ,19l, ,000-4O,3 ,331, ,00O,'
600 sums, or 2,Ols,1oO,o0O,OoO heavenly
| bodies. Suppose these bodies parading
before our mental eye, one per minute,
it would require 3,s4o.Ooo years to finish
| the march, in all of which time we would
have to look upon them increasingly.
| Suppose q human being migrate from
| globe to globe and spending fifty years
on each, he would require 1O0,955,000,.
| 900, 900 years for the round. Ifhe stay.
! ed only one hour he would save much
| time, but still need 23O, 100000 years for
| the task. Yet these nebula are only q
part of the universe. Outside the nebule
limits we know of other nebulm not re-
solyable into stars. They appear to be
primitive nebule, pure, unused world
stuff matter for new creations. Some OF
them occupy space as large as the orbit
of Uranus. Some sre still larger. The
one in "Orion" is estimated to be 2, ,20Q,-
600 900, 100000 times larger than that of
our sun. Are We coming to the utmost
limits? Who dare say yes? We are
probably come to our limits. But the
future, with new instruments aad scien.
ti6c devices may push those limits so
much further out into space.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-12-07
Anaesspa yutslltgenteE.
A Child's Faith.

Chlld'S Eaatn.
The sweetest thing on earth is the
faith of little child. Who OF us has
not been comforted and made better and
had our own faith frightened up through
this innocent trust? Did you ever
study closely the absolute faith child
has in God and the power of the unseen
A little child is taught bis prayers and
told of God at an age when he cannot
understand clearly, but he has faith in
those who teach him, and through that
faith is supreme being. This fsith i'm
parted in the little heart is greater than
can ever come to the mature heart, and
oftimes its strength and peculiarities are
asver realized by those who have taught
il.
A little child was playing by himself.
His mother wss sitting on the piazza of
her country house. He had been run
nirg around the yard, picking flowers
as they would fall from the tree. He
assisted the apples to fall by occasionally
throwing stick or stone at the tree.
She 6ually heard him say:
"Do away, Dod; dc awayl Don't
bodder me aow."
And then he threw another stick.
That one failsd to bring down an apple.
as be raised his hand and took aim again
he said:
"Do away, I say! Tan't 100 wait q
miDute?"
His mother called him to her and said :
"Baby, to whom were you talking? ?"
"Dod," he replied in the most matter
of fact tone.
"God," said the shocked mother.
"Why, my child where VAS he2"
"He was whispering to ne."
"What did he say ?"
SHE said 'Babyl baby don't frow
stones; 200 will hit the poor little bird.
ies.'"
And tho mother had nothing to say.
Faith and conscience were taking care of
the little soul and teaching their lesson
better than it was possible for her to do.
At another time this same little child
was flying a kite. BE had indifferent
success. There were storm clouds in the
sky and the wind uas ftful. he finally
came running into the house for piece
of paper and pencil. He said
~ am going to tell bod dat some
naughty black angels won't let me tits
| go up"
GLOW will you get the note to God,
then p
30, bod will send come dood angel
down for it if he knows how bad feel.
He scratched something on the paper,
which to him was symbolic of his wishes,
and his mother tied is to the kite and
helped him to get it started on it's mis-
sion. The wind had changed or grew
stronger, and the kite sped up to the end
of it's linen thread. The little fellow
vas not at all surprised. His mother
asked him if he thought God had receiv'
ed the letter. He said: "Es l 6DS saw
dear little white angel citing on 8
cloud who toot it to Dod."
The mother was worried as to what
she would say to him when the japanese
invention came down still adorned with
the paper. His faith and ideas we're sc
beautiful to her that she dreaded to dis
pell them in any way. She WAS saved al
explanation. When the kite reached
terra frma again the note was gone. She
was surprised, but the faith of the chile
was so great that he never looked for il
and never mentioned it sgain.-E7
change.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-12-07

= One important result of tho elections
in Kansas will be probably the extension
Of woman suffrage to all State officials, as
it now is extended to municipal and
county officers. Both tho Republican
and Peoples PARTY platforms carried
promises of sucI, Il change, and the new
ly elected Legislature, tits expected, will
carry ont the pledges.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-12-07
HEALTHY KIDNEYS

NO othsr sr:sn in Me human economy
perform more important function than
the Kidneys.
The blood cannot he kept pure unless
tha kidneys are healthy and active
Many bright intallect bss bssn cut
down in the full flower of life because the
kidneys were neglected, and the blood was
thereby permitted TO become poisoned and
diseased. Every derangea: ent of the Kid
neys are danger signals, and should be
promptly treated.
Stuart's Gin and Buchu
Is true Kidney tonic, and acts promptly
Oh the Kidneys, Bladder and whole Trina.
ry tract. Thousands of testimonials can
De furnished from those who have tested
its virtues. Read the following:
Greensboro, Ga.-After having tried va
riou. patent medicines, and also several
doctors, / commenced the use Of STU
ARTS GIN AND BUCHU, and it has
given better results than any other reme-
DIV have ever tax on. cheerfully recon-
mend it those in need Of reliable Kidney,
O''>'' ~ T. B. RICE.
Sold by al druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-12-07

NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
IN Tho undersigned, Executors Of
the Estate of Reuben Cliukscales, deceased,
hereby give notice that they will, on the
18th day of December, 1892, apply to the
Judge Of Probate for Anderson County for
q Final Settlement of said Estate. and q
discharge from theil Office as Executors.
JOHN ". CLINKSCALEs,
Nj. 3. CLINKSCALES,
Executors.
Nov 10, 1894 20
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-12-07
JOHN ii. AND e. T.. CLARKE
HAVE FORMED A PARTNERSHIP IN Ilih
MERCHANT TAILORING BUSINESS

CLARKE Bro and niS a1
secured
@ VIC I ie M country CLARKE also VIA u.s. @ @ nt
We suffered Tie
obtaining snc 50 M
lower Samples the
Aten. Cleaning Ae @ a
"Iu''i @ rorsry IT. o1,t Z pEQTHERs